davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
CHAPTER xxIIIl-cOntinued.

saThe mystery of woman cali not be
solved by intellectual processes" the
Young man remarked. conservation
"a the only help and mine has been
mostly telescope. We have managed
to keep ourselves separated by a great
distance even when we were near
each other. It has been like looking
at star with very limited parallax
It's a joy to be able to see you with
the naked eye"
You will have little to look at on
this holiday but me, and the prairies, :"
said BIN.
Il think the prairies will be leg
lected. l shall wear my cavalry uni
form and try to get pair of the best
horses in Chicago for the trip"
Then you would have to get mine.
have a handsome pair Of black
Young horses from 0hio-real high
eteppers. 1t is to be my party. You
viii have 10 take what comes and
make the best of It,"
The day of their journey arrived
8 warm, bright, cloudlesS day in Sep
tember, 1871. The long story of those
years of separation was told as they
rode along. Biggs had been killed in
q drunken brawl at Alton. Davis had
gone to the far West-a thoroughly
discredited man. Henry Brimstead
had got his new pillow on the market
and was prospecting beyond all his
hopes. Eli had become a merchant
of unusual ability and vision. His
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

square dealing and good sense had
done much to break down prejudice
against the Jews in the democracy of
the West. Samson Traylor was get
ting wealth and reputation for good
sense. He had made the plan on
which the business had developed. He
bad proved himself a wise and fer
seeing man. Sarah's friends had been
out in Springfield for a visit. They
mad Invested money in the business.
Her brother had decided to bring his
family West and settle in Sangamon
county.
Agents of the store were travelling
IN Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana
selling its goods to country dealers.
They carried with them the progress
I'VE and enlightened spirit of the city
aho the news. Everywhere they in
sisted upon high standard Of hon
esty in business. A man who had no
respect for his contract was struck
OH the list. They spread the every
Gay religion of the counting room.
1aey were welcome unifying and
clYlllzing force in the middle country.
The lovers stopped in a grove at
neon and fed their horses and Harry
quit a fire and made a breach Of
green sticks on which he broiled beef
steak.
letter from Harry to Sarah Tray
not tells of the beauty Of the day.
II was my great day of fulfllment,
az the dearer because / had come back
:" health and youth and beloved scenes
W. OF those years Swallowed with
, "ueliness and despair" he writes.
Inc best part Of 1t, / assure you,
vas me face I loved and that musical
'oee ringing like a bell in merry
I-sAter and in the songs which had
-'.ed my heart in the days of its
a. ''eer youth. You-the dear and gen.
mother of my later boyhood-are
T "4ued to know of my happiness when
AeSFd that voice tell me in its sweet
- 'ohe OF the love which has endured
r. ,-00-h all these years Of stern trial.
lalked Of our plans as we sat
c-.y1s the ferns and NOSES in the
,t1 shade sweetened by the incense
g.. .' Nihg fagots, over that repast to
80. IN we shall be returning often for
H-[@Linent In poorer days. We lad
-. .,,At OF you and OF the man so
r,.. 'eioyed Of you and US in all these
~ rs We shall live In Springfield
IA ,'a1 we may be near you aud him
'T friend, Honest Abe"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

begin by readin' the nineteenth chap
ter of Matthew"
lie shouted the chapter and the us
ual queries, knelt and prayed and pro-
hounced them man and wife.
The young man and woman walked
. the cabin and put their horses I'm
is barn, where they found an abun
dance Of hay and oats. They raped
at the cabin door, but got no response
They lifted its latch and entered.
A table stood in the middle OF the
room, set for two On its cover of
spotless white linen were plates and
cups and saucers and big platter
of roasted prs irie chickens and a great
frosted cake and preserves and jellies
and DotatO salad and a pie and a
bottle of currant wine. A clock was
ticking on the shelf There were live
emhers in the fireplace and wood In
the box, and venison hanging in the
chimney.
The young soldier looked about him
and smiled.
"This is wonderful 7" he exclaimed.
ITO whom are we indebted?"
You don't think I'd bring you cut
here on the plains and marry you and
not treat you WELL" BIN laughed. 81
warned you that you'd have to take
what came and that the hospitality
would be simple"
Its noble and benevolent con-
spiracy that has turned this cabin into
a paradise and brought all this hap
pineSs upon me-" he said as he kissed
her. 81 thought 1t strange that Mr..
Nuckles should be on hand at the
right moment"
"The creek was a harder thing to
manager she answered with a smile.
Il told my messenger to see that the
gate of the reservoir was opened at
four o'clock. SO. you see, you had
to marry or swim. Now I've made a
clean breast of 1t. l felt sure some
thing would happen before You got
back from Milwaukee. l was plum
superstitious about it,"
The young man shook with laughter
and said: "You are the new woman
born of the democracy of the West"
II began to fear that I should be
an old woman before I got to be Mrs.
Needles"
"Whose house is thlsT" he asked in
a moment
ut is the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lukins. Their land near Chi
cago is now used for a cattle yard and
slaughterh0use and is paying them a
good income. They moved here some
time ago. He looks after the reser-
voir. Mrs Lukins is a famous cook,
as you will see. We can stay here
as long as we want to. We siNNl find
everything we need in the well, the
chimney, the butt'ry and the cellar
Ard here is the wedding supper all
ready for us and l as hungry as a
bear"
ain the words of Mrs. Lukins 1T is
very copasetic,' and 1 begin to feel
that l have made some progress in the
study of BIN Kelso. Come. let's have
our supper"
mot until you have broiled a piece
of venison. 1t will take a lot of food
to satisfy me. III get the cream and
butter out Of the well and make a
pot of coffee. Hurry Up, Harry, I'm
starving"
Darkness fell upon the busy lovers
and soon the freight and the glow OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
"We'I Begin by Reading the Nine
teenth Chapter Of Matthew"

many candles filled the hOmely cabin
with pickering shadows and soft,
beautiful color.
Supper is ready" she said. when
the venison steak had been deposited
on the platter.
BIN. / love you not as most men
love" be said as they stood moment
hv the side Of the table. From the
bottom Of my heart l do respect you
for your honor and good faith and
when think OF tat and OF all you
have suffered for my sake. bow my
head and ask God to make me worthy
Of such Il hel1ar.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

A true friend is one who never
throws things mp to you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

Take a day Off to be good-natured !;
and It Is about the only way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
PROPOSED PLANS
STOP DISARMAMENT
AN The Associated Press,l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Pursuance
by the United States of it's present ma
val program viii offer great If not in
superable obstacles to the consumma-
ton of an international agreement for
disarmament. Senator King, democrat.
Utah, declared in a minority report filed
today on the Borah resolution directing
the senate naval committee to report on
the advisability of suspending naval con-
struction for a period of six months.
Taking issue with the majority COM
mittee report which opposed any sus-
pension of building, Senator King de-
clared the majority apparently held the
opinion that the war taught no lesson
except that savagery and sangutnary
struggles alternate and that the moral
forces in the world are too feeble to es-
tabhsh justice and usher in a reign Of
righteousness and peace"
The majority opinion that the battle
ship still remains the backbone of naval
power and that any suspension of ma
jor ship construction would place this
nation at a. disadvantage, Senator King
declared, was based solely on views OF
the navy general board which he said
showed a ''slavish adherence to the
past" and total disregard of the wars
lessons as to the probable future de-
velopment of aircraft and submarines.
The report advocated completion of
five battieships and one battle cruiser of
the 1916 program and suspension of
building IL other major ships OF the
program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
CALOMEL HORROR
TOLD BY DODS0N
You Don't Need to Sicken, GRIPPE
or Salivate Yourself to
Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish. eonstipated.
You feel headachy, your stomach may
be sour, your breath bad, your skin
sallow and you believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start liver and
bowels.
Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for a bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If
it doesn't start your liver and straight
en- you right up better than calomel
and without gripping or making you
sick ! want you to go back TO the
store and get your money.
Take calomeI today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling splendid. 1t is perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. It can't salivate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
JOURNAL REPORT OF
CABINET CORRECT.
Formal Acceptance Not Received Eat
No Doubt of Acceptance
10 Expressed.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 23.-Ai-
though formal acceptances still were
to be received tonight from three Of
the men selected for membership IN
President e1act Harding's cabinet the
feeling OF those close TO MIR. Harding
was that the whole question was as
good as settled.
Despite some published reports
about the attitude Of Herbert c.
Hoover, chosen for secretary of com
merce, there was no evidence of ap-
prehension here regarding his final
decision. 1t is understood that he was
felt out indirectly on the subject some
time ago, and that nothing has reach
ed the president ELECT to indicate that
his position has changed.
The general belief is that a COM
munication formally accepting the APP
pointment viii be received here with -
in the next twenty -four hours. A
formal acceptance from James J.,
Davis, selected for the labor portfolio.
also is expected shortly, and Edwin
DENLY, Mr.. Harding's choice for sec
rotary of the navy, is on his way here
for a conference that is believed GER
tainly to seal his appointment. Mr..
DENLY is to see the president ELECT
Friday. Regarding none of these Sc
lections would the president elect
make any comment today and definite
announcements regarding them are
not expected later unless there is
some upset In the cabinet slate. Elk
cept for the two appointments already
definitely announced, it is regarded
as unlikely that Mr. Harding will
make known any of his cabinet selec-
lions officially until inauguration day.
1t also is believed improbable that
a definite announcement will be made
regarding the choice of George b.
Christian, Jr., to be secretary to the
president. 1t is understood, however,
that positive decision has been re-
ported on the subject and that Mr..
Christian, who has been Mr. Harding's
private secretary for the past six
years, win go into the white house
with his chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
SENSATIONS In
MATEWAN TRIALS
Brewer. Tsstlfies Dead Mayor Re.
fused to Issue Warrants for De-
tectlves.
tsy Tho Associates Press).

! WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Feb. 23.-
Sensational testimony by isaac Brew
er, former defendant, featured the
trial today Of the 10 men who were
| indicted on charges of being impli-
Gated in the killing of a Baldwin
F'elts detective in the Matewan bat
tie. Charges aginst Brewer in con-
, nection with the case were dismissed
recently.
The witness testified that a short
time before the battle started he met
Sid Hatfield, chief of police of Mat
evan, and one of the defendants. The
Baldwin F'elts men had been evicting
miners families from coal company
houses during the day, he said, and
when he met Hatfield the latter re-
marked that Mayor FISHERMAN, who
was killed in the fight. refused to
issue warrants for the arrest of the
private Detectives. The police chief
suggested to him, Brewer added, that
| they get a bunch of men and go into
the hills and kill those Baldwin men
as they come out of the hollow" Hat
field also told him that if the mayor
messed around" in his business he
would cut him in two with a bullet,
Brewer testified.
When the battle started Brewer
said, he was in a hardware store In
front of which Mayor FISHERMAN and
A. c. Felts. a Baldwin man, We're
killed. Felts, FISHERMAN and c. V.
Cunningham, q private detective,
were in the doorway, the witness
said, adding that Sid Hatfield, who
was in the store, said to him:
Lets kill every one of them"
ha 81 1.o
Hatfield shot Felts. The latter had no
weapon in his hand, Brewer added.
81 was pushed forward after the
first shot l heard was fired" he con-
tinued, land then l was shot by Cum
ningham. 1 attempted to draw my
pistol after being wounded. / was
shot again in the hand as I got my
pistol OUT
The witness said he did not know
who shot FISHERMAN, but that after
he was showed forward another shot
was fired from behind him.
Brewer said that after being shot
in the hand he fell, but that later he
looked out the door and saw Hat
field and william Bowman, defen-
dant, standing over Felts, who lay on
the pavement. Bowman shot the
PROSTATE detective and said. ''Now, [
guess you'll die" Brewer testified.
Defense counsel questioned the wit
ness as to why he turned states ev-
idence and Brewer replied that he did
so because he had been told that he
would be blamed for killing Felts. He
said he was related to two of the at
torneys for the prosecution.
Just before he left the stand,
Brewer testified that prior to the re-
turn of indictments in the case, Hat
field told him that the Baldwin men
would swear to bunch of lies" and
that they would have to do the same.
Later, Brewer said, Hatfield infromed
him in the presence of James Over
street, a defendant. that if any one
turned states evidence, "a short
horse is soon curried and that he
would kill him."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
MINISTER IS ON
STAND IN DEFENSE
tsx The Associated Press.1

SANDWICH, Ont, Feb. 23.--Rev. J. O..
L. SpracSlin, liquor license inspector. on
trial for manslaughter in connection
with the death of Beverly Trumbull. no
tel keeper, took the witness stand to-
night in his own defense and for two
hours withstood the ordeal OF search
ing cross examination. The pastor-in-
spector recited vivid narrative OF the
incidents which preceded the killing.
bursting into tears when he described
how ne fred the fatal shot.
The court room was packed. The
spectators were moved by the pathetic
figure of the defendant as he endcavored
to justify his act.
Spracklin recountcd his original
charges against conditions in the town
of Sandwich in which he declared in
decency, intoxication and other viola
tions of the law We're tolerated by po-
lice officials. lie told of watching the
roadhouse from a vantage point - and
seeing intoxicated men and women
leave it.
He described his attempt on a pre-
vious occasion to search TrumbuIIs car
after having seen a truck load of beer
delivered at the roadhouse. He said he
was subjected to abuse by the man and
his wife, both Of whom threatened him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
PROTEST AGAINST
WINSLOW BILL
tRy The Associates Press>.

CHICAGO, Feb. ga protest
against the Winslow- Townsend bill,
passed yesterday by the senate, which
would allow the government to make
partial payments to the railroads of
money due them under the terms OF
the guarantee given during federal
control, was telegraphed to President
Wilson today by B. M Jewell, presi-
dent Of the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor
The message charged that the roads
under a threat of a complete break
down" of the transportation industry
ARE undertaking to levy a tribute of
hundreds of millions of dollars on the
treasury of the United States" and
adds that we insist that the railroad
owners shall not be permitted to enjoy
the financial benefits of the transpor-
tation act and of this proposed amend
ment until they had shown their will
ingness to guarantee the human rights
Of their workers"
"a million and half railroa d
workers protest against the Winslow-
Townsend bin being permitted to be-
sordid selfishness shown by them to-
wards the United States have been re-
vealed clearly in the recent proceed
ings before the railroad labor board.
in the public utterances OF the rail-
road executives and in their demands
on the government
They continue to refuse to com
ply with the labor provisions of the
transportation act. They deny the
workers the fundamental right OF COL
lective bargaining. With every re-
source at their command they seek
to destroy trade unionism. We have
through orderly procedure of the ratI-
road labor board, requested a confer
ence with railroad executives as they
are organized nationally to meet with
the employees as they are organized
nationally, TO create adjustment
boards as provided by law and settle
matters in dispute.
But the executives have declined to
meet us in general conference. They
hope to disintegrate our organizations
by limiting the right of collective bar
gaining to an unfair and unequal
basis
I'm pursuing this course the execu-
tives are clearly violating the trans
portation act, which aimed to prevent
interruption of traffic by protecting
just and reasonable conditions through
the provision of conferences.
Tt is our solemn belief that the
financial oligarchy which controls the
railroads is. in its present policy, a
~,
ture and 40 our political institutions
and we submit that it is intolerable
that the interest and welfare of all
the people should be jeopardized in
order that a favored few may get ex-
actly what they want on their own
terms"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
NEGRO STUDENTS
GO ON STRIKE
(ey The Associated eress).

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Feb. 2S.-Al
students in the college department of
Biddle University Colored. located here.
are on strike and not one appeared for
any class today according to reports
tonight from President II. L. McCroorey,
and representatives of the student body.
The decision to strike" was reported
to have been reached at a student mass
meeting Tuesday night, following the
announcement that member of the
senior class had been indefinitely sus
pended by the faculty for insubordina-
ton. The students asked for meeting
of the faculty Tuesday to reconsider the
suspension but none was held, according
to representatives of both sides to the
controversy.
Neither the theological nor the pre-
paratory department is affected, it is
said. In the college department are
about 100 students.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
NO JOB too BIC FOR
THIS JACKSONVILLE MAN

different medicines but got no help
from them and didn't know which way
TO turn next when lucky for me I
heard about Tanlac and got a bottle.
at suited my case exactly. Almost
from the first dose felt my strength
coming back and soon had whal-
ing, big appetite. haven't a sign of
indigestion now no matter what eat
/ sleep like a log and in the morning
/ bounce out OF bed as active and as
happy as boy Tanlac seems to
have given me new life and / feel good
TO the finger tips; why, the bigger the
job now, the better l like it.
II don't know how this medicine
does it; all know is it took me when
/ was almost down and out and in q
short time put me in the best trim
was ever in in my life.
I'm strong for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
FRENCH CRUISERS
ENGAGE SOVIETS
(ey The Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. "a
French destroyers cruising along the
eastern coast of the Black Sea have
been engaged with soviet forces at
Gagry, a town Is miles northwest of
Sukhun- Hale. Reports here state that
the bolshevik lost heavily from the
fire of the French warships.
Tiflis appears to be still in the hands
of the Georgians who have. however,
suffered quite heavy losses. Dispatches
received in this city state that the ad-
vance of the eleventh soviet army
against Tiflis has been disavowed by
the bolshevik government in Moscow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
SEVEN DEAD IN
COAL MINE FIRE

DUQUOIN. Ills, Feb. 23.-Seven men
are believed to have lost their lives in
fire that has been raging in Kano-
len mine at DoweIl, five miles south of
here since this afternoon. The fire
started in a gallery a half mile from
the shaft, inprisoning the workmen
Heat and gas prevent rescuers from
getting near the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
Mark Bergholt Declares
He Feels Fine All the
Time Since Tanlac Re-
stored His Health.

when it comes to building a man
up and making him feel fine oil the
time 10 my. mind Tanlac is in q class
by ITSELF, said Mark Bergholt. who re-
sides in ortega, suburb of Jackson
vile, Fla.
For about a year had been both
cred with indigestion, ! had no appe-
tlte and the little / forced myself to
cat didn't seem to do me any good.
/ felt so tired and worn out / just
dragged myself around and about half
did my work. Ny liver was slug
gish and / felt about all in. tried
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
DIAMOND DYES


Each package of Diamond Dvese
contains simple directions to diamond
dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dress
es, coats. gloves. stockings, sweaters,
draperies, GOVERN gs everything.
whether WOOL silk. linen, cotton or
mixed goods, new rich. fadeiess col
ors. Buy Diamond Dyes" no other
kind, then perfect results are guar
anteed. Druggist has Color Card
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
WOMAN LAWYER
WINS LAW SUIT
(ey The Associated Pressl.

GREENvnLE, s. c.. Feb. ga
former governor of South Carolina,
now county court judge. was defeated
in a land suit by a woman lawyer In
the court of common pleas today
when the jury found a verdict for the
defense, represented by Miss James
Perry. The plaintiffs attorney was
Martin +. Ansel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
''CASCARETS" IF
SICK OR BILIOUS

Tonight sure! Let pleasant, harm
less Cascaret work while you sleep
and have your liver active, head clear,
stomach sweet and bowels moving
regular by morning. No gripping or in
convenience. 10, 25 or so cent boxes.
Children love this candy cathartic
too.Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24
BICYCLE RECORD
BROKEN IN MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23--Percy o.
Lawrence, of San Francisco, broke
the worlds thirty mile bicycle record
here tonight, his time being 10 min
utes "a 3-5 seconds. The previous rec
ord was IL minutes and SIS seconds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24

DUBLIN, Feb. 23-More than 20 pri-
vate and public houses were burned
Tuesday night at Ballybuncen as a re-
prisal for the shooting Of two constables
at Ballylongford, County Kerry One of
the constables was killed instantly and
the second later succumbed TO his
wounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-24

Sixty million dollars is the value OF
an average years crop of diamonds.