davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-23
Human Interest"
Story Libel Suit
Won by Defendant

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct %. = An
unusual libel suit, the result of the
publication of human interest"
story, ended in a jury decision ror
the Journal in the district court here
last evening.
Edward p. Hansel sued tor $4,000
following appearance of the article,
in which his name was not mentioned.
The defense maintained the story was
of a type known as heart interest
stories" and was published with the
view of procuring aid for a needy
family
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-23
YAMA YAMA DANCE

The Elks will give a Yama Yama
dance next Saturday night. All wish
ing invitations are requested to apply
to the invitation committee at the
Elks' club before Thursday. Oct. 9th,
in order that the committee will be
able to mail them out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-23
STATE BANK CLOSED

BISMARCK, n. D., Oct. Estate
officials will decide tomorrow what
action,Nif any, they will take in the
suit started in jamestown yesterday
against state officials and the Bank
of Ncrth Dakota, a state owned insti-
tuition
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

new city. The boy had begged to 20
and both Samson and Sarah thought
II would be good for him to take bet.
ter look nj Illinois than his geography
afforded.
Joe and his father set out on cold
clear morning in February. They got
to Brimstead's in time for dinner.
Henry put his hand on Samson's
pommel and ID In a confident tone !:
"El Dorado was one OF the wickedest
cities In history II was like Tyre and
Babylon. II robbed me. Look at that
pile Of stakes"
Samson saw long cord OF stakes
along the road in the edge OF the
meadow.
'They are the teeth OF my city"
said Brlmstead In low voice. "rve
drawed 'em out. They mint goin' TO
bite me no more"
They are the towers and steeplcs
OF IL Dorado" Samson laughed. "IIave
any OF the notes been paidT
mot one and ! can't get word
from my OToftT hDout tue men VINO
drew the notes--who they are or
where they are"
"rm going to Chicago and N you
wish I'll try to find him and see what
he says"
That's just what WISH" said
Brimstend. Ellis name Is Lionel Da-
Wis. His address is II South Water
street. sold him all the land had
ON the river shore and he gave me his
note for IT,"
III you'll let me take the note IN
see what can he done TO get the
money" samson answered
"Say, III tell ye," Brimstead went
on. ats for five thousand dollars
and don't suppose it's worth the pa
per II was wrote on. You take Il and
II you find It's no good you lose II just
as careful as you can. don't want
to see Il again."
ITO BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

hurry home and marry me n he wants
TO. Don't say word about the a.
vorce to our friend Davis. I want to
make him keep his distance. II is
hard enough now"
Before she went to bed that night
she wrote long letter to Harry and
one to Abe Lincoln, thanking him for
his part In the matter and telling him
Of her fathers death, Of the payment
due and Of the hard times they were
suffering. Two weeks passed and
brought no answer from Mr.. Lincoln.
The day before the payment came
due In December. historic letter
from Tampa. Fla. was published In
the Democrat. II was signed Robert
DemIng, prIvnte, Tenth cavalry" II
gave many details Of the campaign In
the Everglades In which the famous
scout. Harry Needles. and seven Of
his comrades had been surrounded
and slain. when Mr.. DIS vIs called at
the little home in La Sale street that
evening he found BIN IN great dis.
tress.
~ throw up my hands," she said.
II cannot stand any more. We shall
be homeless tomorrow"
mo, not that-so long as i've" he
answered. II have bought the claim.
You can pay me when you get rendy."
He was very tender and nympa-
thetic
When he had left them BIN said to
her mother: "Our old friends do not
seem 10 care what becomes Of u.s.
have no thought now save for you
and the baby. TIL DO whatever you
think best for you two. don't care
for myself. My heart Is as dead rs
Harry's.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

how they're getting along in tneSa
hard times" :.
81 told Jack 10 let me know n
could do anything to help" Samson
assured them.
Late in November Mr.. Lincoln went
out on the circuit With the distln-
gulshed John T. Stuart. who had
taken him Into partnership. Bins
letter to him bears an Endorsement on
its envelope as follows:
'SThls letter was forwarded from
vandalla the week went out on the
circuit and remained unopened In our
Office until my return six weeks later.
A. Lincoln
The day OF his return he went TO
Sarah and Samson with the letter
"In get n horse and start for CHI
cngo tomorrow morning." said sam
son. "They have had n double blow.
Did you read that Harry had been
killed."
Harry killedw Mr.. Lincoln ex-
claimed. "You don't mean 10 tell me
that Harry has been killedT"
1.-THE Chicago Democrat says so,
but we don't believe IT," said Samson.
Here's the article. Read II and then
I'll tell you why don't think It's So"
Abe Lincoln read the article.
"You see II was dated in Tampa,
November the fifth," said Samson.
"Before we had read that article we
had received a letter from Harry
listed November the seventh. In the
letter he says he Is all right and ]
calculate that he ought to know as
much abos: 4 as anyone"
"Thank GoGi Then It's a mistake"
sAld Lincoln. 1--WE can't afford 10 lose
Harry. feel rather poor with Jack
Kelso gone. II will comfort ne to do
what can for his wife and laughter.
I'll give you every dollar can spare
20 take to them"
Samson hired horses for the jour
ney and set out early next morning
with his son. Josiah. hound for the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

masterful. keen-mlnded man, with
rather heavy Jaw. In his presence,
BIN was afraid OF her soul that night.
lie was gentle and sympathetic. lie
offered to lend her any amount she
needed. She made no answer. but sat
trying TO think what she would best
do. The Trnylors had paid no atten-
ton TO her letter. although month
had passed since II was written.
In moment she rose and gave him
her hnnd.
at is very kind Of you" said she.
"If you can spare me Ave hundred
dollars for an indefinite time | will
take H."
LET me lend you a thousand" he
urged. II can do II without BIZ OF
Inconvenience"
II think that Ave hundred will be
enough" she said.
II carried her through that trouble
and into others, OF which her womnn's
heart had found abundant signs In
the attitude OF MFR. Davis. He gave
the most asslduous attention TO the
comfort OF BIN and her mother. He
had had celebrated physician come
down from Milwaukee to see Mrs.
Kelso and had paid the bill In advance.
II cannot let you be doing these
things for u.s." BIN said one evening
when he had called to see them.
"And cannot help loving you and
doing the little can TO express t."
he answered. ~ would like TO make
every dollar have tell you In some
way that love you. That's how
feel and you might as well know IT,"
"But I do not love you, Mr.. Davis.
LET me try to make you love me-"
he blended. rs there any reason why
I shouldn't2'
Eyes. II there were no other rea.
son, love young soldier who IL
fighting In the Seminole war in FLOR.
ida under Col. Taylor"
"Well, MT least, you can let me take
the place OF your father and shield you
from trouble when I can"
"You are most generous and kind
ly man" BIN exclaimed with tears
In her eyes.
so he seemed to be, but he was one
OF those men who weave spell like
that OF an able actor. He excited
temporary convictions that begun to
change as soon as the curtain fell.
He was no reckless villain OF romance.
II he instlgated the robbery OF the
south-bound mail wagon, OF which the
writer OF this little history has no
shadow OF doubt. he was so careful
about II that no evidence which would
satisfy jury has been discovered to
this day.
On account OF the continued illness
OF her mother BIN was unable to re-
sumo her work In the academy. She
took what sewing she could do ut
home and earned enough TO solve the
problems Of each day. But the pay
meat coming due on the house In De
cember doomed ahead Of them. II
was natural. In the circumstances,
that Mrs. Kelso should like Mr.. Davis
and favor his aims
Mrs. Keiso's health had improved
slowly so that she was able then 10
spend most OF each day In her cha
One evening when Davis sat aNie
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
Advert sers a. Elrnt SIM

II took several years after the en-
adjustment Of newspaper In Amer.
leu for advertising TO become popular
John Campbell. the postmaster Of BOs-
ton, who. In i704. started the Boston
News Letter, the FIRST real newspaper
Ia this country. had great difficulty Ia
persuuding his tOwnspeople to adver-
tise their wares or their wantR
William Bradford and Peter Zengel
In New York were hardly more for
tunaIe at first, and even BENJAMIN
franklin. for many years after he be-
gan the publication OF the Pennsyl
Vnnln Gazette. found his ADVERTISING
columns very nienger. After 1850,
however. the reluctance to adyertiS
lied away ana MI the lea''mg piper
showed That 'he, ,a"p rall SUI.
n0rted
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06

with her, she told him the story Of
BIN and Harry Needless bit OF
knowledge he was glad to have. Their
talk was interrupted by the return Of
BIN. She was In cheerful mood
When Mr.. Davis had gone she said
% her mother;
Il think our luck has turned. Here's
a letter from John T. Stuart. The
divorce has feen granted. am going
TO wrIt4 to Hairy and tell him TO
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
Making this sugar.

After the juice Is freed Of sediment
1t is pumped in the evaporators, when
about half OF the water is boiled ou'
Of II.
The next step In the making Oh
sugar Is to draw the thick Juice into
the vacuum pans. Here u comes lh.u
contact with hot steam coils and bon.
at very low temperature because OF
the absence Of atmospheric pressure
As tie boiling proceeds. the sugar
crystalllzes into small grains.
The sugar and the adhering slruL
are finally removed to a centrlfugal
machine that acts somewhat on Tue
principle Of a cream separator
Placed inside perforated basKe'
and whirled around at from low "
1,400 revolutions a minute, all OF tn'
strip Is forced out through the per
foratons, while the crystalilzed sugar
remains behind.
This strip is boiled again and ul'
process Is repeated until all the aVaiF
able sweetness has been extrac'eu
The remaining liquor Is the "blacN
strap" molasses Of commerce.
A ton of sugar-cane yields -Four anO
One-half gallons Of blackstrap mo
lasses, and one gets good lmpres
sion Of the immensely OF the indusu'
when. on n single days rail journey
he meets q dozen solid trains OF s"n'
forty big tank cars each, every o"'
full to the dome with blackstrap'
After sugar has come from tn'
contrl.m-qls It goes to the baeglnI
room wi ere It is put into bags 'na
hold a2a pounds each. These m'
ran'ed N 'la'nlOads 10 the docks an'
slippch q TIE United States wue,'
! ne ~, "o9nr'lrs remove the impul
'f'es a"H 'rn' sfrn the sugar lroN
dirty. zen TO inlnnculate whlu
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-06
In a Cuban sugar MN.

the first of December to the first Of
October. The fields are so planted IN
the first place that each month Of the
grinding season produces its own
crop OF mature cane. Here Is a group
Of fields where the new crop has jus
sprouted; over yonder another grouu
where the cane Is half grown; and
on farther is a group where harvest
ing operations are In full swing.
How the Crop 10 Harvested.
In harvesting, the cane-cutters first
strip the blades from the stalk; then
they cut Off the upper part Of the
latter, which is worthless except foi
replanting, since what juice II con
talns possesses very little sugar. One
Of the strange things about sugar-cant
is that the sap of the growing plant
has little sugar, while In the mature
stalk the juice Is rich In sucrose. The
action of the suns rays seems "a
transform glucose into sucrose-a
transformation that cannot be accom-
pllshed by human means. II man
knew how to do that, every cornheld
would be sugar field.
The main body of the stalk Is cuI
down and loaded into the ox-carts
In these It is hauled to the field sta
tlon and placed in the waiting cars
Each car contains about twenty tons
and each train is made up of thirty
cars. This makes 600 tons of cane
to the tralnload. and eight to ten
tralnloads a day are required to keep
one of the bigger centrals In opera
ton for "a hours. The big United
Fruit central at Preston requires the
crop from $50 acres every day to
keep II busy. Imagine a field three
flfths Of a mile square being harvest
ed between sunup and shutdown to
keep one central goingl
At the mills the cars OF cane are
dumped on an endless belt which car
ries II to the crushing rolls. Each
set OF rolls the cane passes through
presses It harder than the one before
The last set may exert n pressure Of
million pounds, and when inc
"bagasse," as the crushed cane y
called, issues from them It is almos'
as dry as finder. II Is carried by con
veyors to the fire-boxes Of the boilers
where II is used as fuel In generating
the steam that drives the big mlll'
and boiIs the cane juice. The stream
of crushed cane flows through th'
last set OF rolls at a speed OF seve'
miles a day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04

time and only half full much of the
time when the city hospitals are
crowded? Don't you see how we are
all sending business away from our
home town and building up the bust
ness of the city, when, if we only
understood the situation and did
some thinking and were loyal to our
community, we would have a better
town and better business.
1t has taken the writer long time
to get hearing with the two ply
sicians we consulted when we got the
information comprising this chapter.
The doctors did not hunt us up to tell
us about it; we had to hunt them
and watch from day to day and from
time to time until we could catch
them with time enough between
their calls and trips out into the
sheep country and the cattle country
and to the beet fields, to get time
enough when they could sit down
and do some thinking and talking in
a leisurely manner and give us some
real home made, honest-to-goodness
information about the hospital BUSH
ness in a small town and about how
a physician does his work and makes
his living in small town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
TWO MEN CRUC|F|ED
. IN EASTER SERVICE
TIED TO HUGE WOODEN CROSSES
BY RELIGIOUS FANATICS
IN NEW MEXICO.
At the End of Two Hours the Victims
of Rites of Penitentes Are
Taken Down, Exhausted and
in Critical Condition.

Albuquerque, n. Mt has been
learned here that two men were cruel
fled at the Penitente village of Abiquiu
in northern New Mexico on Good Fri
day in observance Of Holy Week in
rites performed by members of the
Hermanos de Luz, Brothers of Light,
a religious order. This information
was brought by B. j. Nordfeldt and
Gustave Baumann, artists of Santa
Fe, N. NJ, who arrived here Tues
day.
For more than half an hour the two
men We're tied 10 huge wooden crosses,
NJ the end of which time they were
taken down bleeding and exhausted,
reports said. Their condition is I'M
determined but believed to be criti-
cal, ssa
The Penitentes, as the Hermanos
de Luz are commonly known, are fast
disappearing. They have, however,
played conspicuous part in the his
tory of the Spanish southwest. The
principles of the order weft said to
have been brought to New Mexico
from Mexico and to Mexico from
Spain. The order, according to it's
priests, has descended from the so
called whipping brotherhOods estab-
'ished by st. Anthony of Padua in
Italy.
Public disappr0val Of cruel practices
IN connection with their religious
rites has made the Penitentes wary,
and it is with extreme difficulty that
Americans are, able to witness their
ceremonies. AT Abiquiu, however,
Americans were able to see the long
professions of flagellants on Good
Friday, who whipped themselves with
thorn, whips dipped in brine water,
while one of their number carried
heavy cross, and later to witness the
crucifixions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04

get down and then this particular kink
is worth having, says writer in Pow
er Farming.
Get two pieces Of four-foot cord
wood. and lean them against the front
Of the wheels and chain them near the
top. Then throw in your clutch, the
stake will be pulled into the ground
and broken off, but before 1t breaks
the engine will have made six to ten
feet and there are very few holes that
take more than two applications of
this kind Of medicine to get the en-
CINE out. But be very careful not to
let your chains catch on any other
part of the engine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
ALT M11ILE
81 EuSSIF@:

Fifteen electric railways in England
are operating a notorious service.
Only one person in every $500 In
Russia owns an automobile.
Ninety-five per cent of the automo.
bile tires on the market are non
skid.
The American public has an invest
ment of approximately $3O0O.0O0,OOO
in motor vehicles.
There are % states in the Union
with a registration of more than 1OO.,
600 motor vehicles.
The number of motor vehicles in
creased go per cent in the period from
1911 to January /, 1920.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
people are employed In Detroit and
nearby towns in the automobile In.
dustry.
An average Of four men were EN-.
ployed to construct each of the 1885,
600 passenger automobiles produced
last year.
(. . Y
The Indiana reformatory at JET
fersOnville is filed with automobile
thieves. many of them less than
eighteen years old.
A movement is on foot in the auto
mobile industry to eliminate the %
"a and 25-inch wheel now in use, and
to use as a substitute the single "a
inch wheel. #fs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
WIN Hol,and Grows willows

: Why Holland GroWs WILLOWS
Holland Is covered with willow
trees, and the great dikes OF the
country are made stronger BY the
network formed by the rOots.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
OF BIG ASSISTANCE
WHEN STUCK IN MUD
Kink Is Well Worth Knowing in
Time Of Trouble.
Two Pieces of Cord Wood Chained to
Wheels Will Help in Pulling Car
Out of Hole or Rut When En-
cine Is Started.

The Illustration does not look like
much of anything, but when you're
really down in the mud" it Is one of
the best little life preservers that's
going, but don't be too quick about
using it unless you IRE really down
in it," The best idea is to have side
Tugs not very far away If you expect
small mud-hole troubles and use them
before your small troubles become big
ones. but occasionally you will really
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Venizelos Asked to Mediate.

Athens.-Former Premier VeniZelOs
Is going to japan to be the guest Of
the mikado, who has asked him to
arbftrate difficulties pending between
Japan and the United States, says a
London dispatch to the newspaper
PATHS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
ESTRAY

Eight head of horses: One
black horse, white spot in fore
head; dark gray mare; one black
mule; two bay colts; one bay horse;
one roam horse; one brown horse.
Notify G. A. Stocking, 408 North
Stout. adv. 28-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
The Small
Town Hospital

CONTINUED from page three)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
EXPLOSION ccars EIGHT LIVES
Ignition of Fireworks Causes Destruc-
ton Of Warehouse.

Ignition OF tircWorNs Cau9es Dcstruc-
ton Of Warehouse.
Observation-Disclosures and storage
of fireworks IN manner prohibited
by city ordinances was blamed by city
and police officials for an explosion in
the west side tenement district Tues
day, which killed at least eight per-
sons, injured 100 or more, rendered
dozens temporarily homeless and dam
aged many buildings.
Two men are neld in connection
with the disaster and two others, pos
sibly killed In the explosion, were
sought.
The explosion wrecked the ware
house of We'll 4 Co., paper dealers,
where a dozen men were working. All
are believed to have been killed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
MAY ESTABLISH
NEW HIGHWAY DISTRICT

Attorney T. S. Becker and Com
missioners w. B. Green, T. S. Van
derford and Henry Hege were up
from Aberdeen, Friday on business
connected with the establishing OF
the new highway district in the south
end OF the county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
A Wholesome Fear,

Some highly strung persons. says 4,
medical writer. are even afraid OF in
animate objects. This accounts FOR
many nervous people being afraid OF
venturing too near plumber. --Punch.
London
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
e,,,. e.an. eino Contract.

Black Beans s'nd Contract.
AT some of the London docks when
two men make trade agreement
they exchange black beans as tokens
of honesty. This is regarded as more
binding than a written and signed con-
tract.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04

Germany may be short of gold, but
she is long on brass.-Norfolk Vir-
.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04

The more Germany pays the more
she will realize that war doesn't
Chicago American Lumberman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
Big Democratic Reception At
 Stratfield

Final arrangements have been con- pleted for the large reception and whist for Democratic women, to be given in the Stratfie1d hotel tomor- row afternoon at o'clock in honor of Miss Josephine Kiely, the Demo cratic candidate for Town Clerk.
 Mrs Fred Atwater, wife of the Democratic candidate for mayor, IS chairman of the committee in charge of the affair and will be assisted by the chairman of the other districts, as follows, second. Miss Lillian O'Leary fourth, Mrs. Catherine McDermotn fifth, Miss Helen Lombard: sixth Mrs. John Mallen; eighth, Miss Mar garet Dorsey; ninth. Thomas Hearn; tenth, Mrs. J. Scalley; eleventh, Mrs John H. Daskam; twelfth, Mrs. Henry Streck.
 Afer the reception there will be progressive whist and plnochie anu refreshments will be served The patronesses for the affair will be Mrs John A. Cornell, Mrs. William T. Hincks. Mrs. Lynn W. Wilson, Mrs archibald McNei1, Jr-, Mrs. Charles C. CanfieId. Mrs. Thomas Cullinan, Mrs Lawrence Gallagher, Mrs. B. I. Ash nun, Mrs Frank Anderson, Mrs John J. Phelan, Mrs. George Paddock Mrs. Charles Atkinson, Mrs Alfred Veness, Mrs. William P. Kirk, Mrs James Gaynor, Mrs. James Lawlor Miss Mary McNamara, Miss Agnes Halpin. Mrs James North, Mrs. M: J F,larnagan, Mrs. F. c. Mullins, Mrs E. S. Wolfe, Mrs. Lyman Hill, Mrs William Beloin, Miss Mary O'Toole ard Mrs Elizabeth BoWn.