davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

They Appeal to Our Ss~ulpattlIes.
The bilious and dyspeptic are con
slant sufferers and appeal 10 our sym
pathlFs. Many snch. however, have
bfen completely restored 10 health by
the use Of CbambeTlaiu's Tablets
These tablets strengthen the stomach.
inylRofate the liver aud Improve the
diReaiiou. They also cause gentle
movement Of the bowels When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
give them trial
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-04

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y II Asg3nwa3l,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

lower half Of his Scared chaps were
full OF broken white thorns.
"Howdy. boys" he drawlcd. II
shore am glad to see you nll."
"Laddy. go in the house to the
women" said Belding. "l'l tend to
your horse"
Shore, Tom, in II minute. I've been
down the road. An I found hoss
tracks and steer tracks goin across
the line. But I seen no sign OF raid
ers till this mornin'. Slept ut Cartcr's
last night. That raid the other ,lny
cleaned him out. He's shootln' mad
Wen. this mornin' I rode plumb into
bunch of Carters hosscs runnin
wild for home. Some Grcascrs were
tryin' to head them round an chase
them back across the line. / rode In
between am made matters cmbnrras.
SIN. Carriers hosscs got away. Then
me an the Grcasers had little game
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
Merchant Now Eats
Anything on
Table

"by the help Of Tanlac have over
come a case Of nervous indigestion I.
had suffered from for ten or twelve
years." Is the emphatic statement Of
Norman w. Brown, well.known wan
paper and paint dealer, Of 213 N.
Cedar ST., Charlotte, N. g.
"hfy stomach was always out Of fix
and everything disagreed with me,
was troubled with heartburn hnd dlzzl-
ness, and ut times there was a pres
sure Of gus around my heart that al.
most cut Off my breath.
"Since taking Tanlac my digestion
Is fine. My appetite Is wonder and
l eat just anything I want. In fact,
my stomach acts and feels just like
new one and my nerves are as steady
as die. TO put 1t all in a few words.
am just the same as new man.
It's pleasure for me to tell my
friends about Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Advertise
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

OF hide an seek in the cactus. was
on the wrong side, an had to breal;
through their line to head toward
nome. we run some. But l had a
closer Gull than I'm stuck on havin'."
Belding cursed low and deep in his
throat, and the sound rcsemblcd NUT
iering thunder. The shade OF anxiety
on his face changed to one of dark
gloom and passion. Next to his wife
ana daughter there was nothing so
dear to him us his white horses. His
father and his grandfnthcr-ull his
proSrnitors of whom he had trace
had hecn lovers OF horses. 1t was in
Belongs blood.
"Laddy, before It's too late can't I
get the whites away from the bordcr?"
Il reckon we'd better stick here,
Tom. Dick, it's some good to
see YOU again. But you seem kinda
quiet. Shore you get quctcr all the
time. Did YOU see any sign of Jim
out Sonoyta wayY"
Then Bedding led the lame horse to-
ward the watcring-trough, while the
TWO rangers went toward the house
DICK was telling Ladd about the af.
fair mt papago we'll when they turned
the corner under the porch. Nell was
sitting in the door. She rose with q
little scream and came flying toward
them.
Nov I'll get It," whispered Lndd
'Ihe women III make baby of me.
An shore I can't help myself"
"Oh, Laddy, you've been hurt ="
cried Nell as with white checks and
diln,ing eyes she ran to him and
caught his arm.
shore, Nell, it's only scratch.
My bronch throwcd me-"
daddy, no horse ever threw you
you've been shot! Mamma
here's Laddy, and he's been shot.
OH these dreadful days we're having! /!
I can't bear them! Forlorn River used
to be so safe and quiet. Nothing
happened. But now! jim comes home
with Il bloody hole In him-thcn Dick
then l,addy! Oh, I'm afraid
some day they'll never come home"
4 y
The morning was bright, still, and
clear as crystM. The heat waves had
not yet begun to rise from the desert
Nell sat perched high upon the ton
most bar Of the corral gate. Dick
loaned beside her, now with his eyes
on her face, now gazing out into the
alfalfa field where Belongs thorough.
breds graZed and pranced and r0mped
and whistled. Nell watched the
horses. She loved them, never tired
Of watching them. hut her gaze was
too consciously averted from the
yearning eyes that tried to meet hers
to be altogether natural.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

the other Indian. Gale WAS horritc,
to see the Ynuui writle and raise :,
feeble baud The action hrol.it re
ncwed and more savage cries from the
MeXicnns. The horse snorted in terror
Gale could bear no more. He tool; II
quick shot at the rider. He ni.Ssed
The moving figure. but hit thn horse.
There was Il hound. a horritl .rrnm
a mighty PLUNGE then the hor vent
down. giving the Mexican x ,nnln
fall. Both beast and man ,inA sin
Gale rushed from his cover 10 III,
terccpt the nthcr raiders heyore the
could reach the house and thr'r wenI,
ons. Then the frightened hGl." hurst
| the corral bars, and In thun !erln.
| dust.mantleh stream fed up the nr.
royo.
The fallen raider sat up. mumblin. ;:
to his SAINTS In one breath, cursing III
his next.
"Go. Cirenscrs! Run" yelled Gale
Then he yelled It In Spanish. AZ tho
point of his rifle he Grove the twt
raiders ont Of the camp. HIS mex,
move was to run into the hoil*" ant
fetch ont the carbines. With heav,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
MOTHERS, Do This
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's. when you're glad you have a
jar OF Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
1t is the remedy for adults. too. Re-
lieves sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion. pleurisy, rhcu-
!natism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains frosted feet and colds Of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia J.
35c and Csc jars and tubes
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
was enabled to get closer to the we'll,
and SOlneWhnt 0hoye II

was enabled to get closer to the we'll
and somewhat above 1t.
The MeXicans were leisurely cook
ing their morning meal. A slow wratl
stirred In Gale as he watched the trio
They showed not the slightest indica
ton Of breaking camp. One fellow
evidently the leader, packed a gun n
his hip. the only weapon in sight
Gale noted this with speculative ewes
Then he saw two Indians on burros
come riding up the other side of the
knoll upon which the adobe housc
stood; and apparently they were mo-,
aware Of the presence Of the Moxi
cans for they came on up the path.
one indian was a Papugo. The other
striking IN appearance for other ron.
sons than that he seemed to he nbo,,,
10 fal' from the burro. Gale took to be
faquf. They came over the knnl,
ana down the path toward the well
turned corner 0f the house ond
completely surprised the raiders.
Gale heard short, shrill cry
strangely high and wild. and this came
from one of the Indians. It was an.
S"ercd by hoarse shouts. Then the
''4'oef or the trio, the Mexican who
phckcd gun. pulled it and fired point
''''i'k. lie missed once-and again
AT the third shot the paparo shrickod
and tunhled Off his burro to fail IN n
neap. The other Indian swayeA, as
ir IN" taking away Of the support len.
ny MS comrade had brought collapse
ana with the fourth shot he, too
slipped to the ground
Ihe reports had frightened the
horses in the corral; and vicious
hlnck, crowding the rlckety .bnrs
broke them down. He came plunginp
out With q splendid vauting noun!
me Mexican With the gun leaned t.
the back of the horse. He yelled and
waved his gun. and urged the blac,
forward. The manner of all tbrc.
was savagely .t'cosc. They were hav
ing sport. The two on the ground he
gan t" dance and .iabbcr. The mount
rd leader shot again. and then stucl
''kr a lecch upon the hare back of tn,
rearing black. 1t was vain show O.
Then this Mexican, b,
some strange grip. brought the horse
oown. pInnping almost upon the body
OF the Indian thnt had fallen last.
Gale stood aghast with his rifle
clutrhed tight. Hc could not divin.
IN" intention nf the raider. hut Sus
hertrd something strikinYlv brutal
fhe horse answered to that cruel
guiding hand, yet he swcrvcd anr
hucErd. tlr reared aloft. paving the
ar, wildly Sn0rting. then he plunged
down ur2n the PROSTATE Indian Even
IN the act the Intelligent animal tried
t" keen from striking the hodv wit!
his h"nIs But that was not possible
y N"l' h'dr"us In its passion, signaled
this feat Of 'nrscmanship.
The Mexican made no move to tram
nle the body of tho Papn-o. RI,
turned the black to ride again over
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
Tl+G YAoul

s%oPsIsAseektnp ro,, :.
dcse1y Cameron" soiitarv - ro tme
p,ew forms partnershin Win
an u4KnoWn man whom ha 49, 80
learn Is Jonas Warren, rothnr go %,
sFl whom Cameron vrnnyoJ ~
but 'ater married, bacl, In Ii,tmn,.
Cameron's explanations ommoos s"
warren, and the two procce1 20
ge1her. Taking refuce Sron,
sahdstorm In cave. Cnreron a.,
covers gold. but too late. both mo-,
are. dying. Cameron leaves ow,
dence. In the cave. OF ,he,r d.,
covery or gold, and personal doc,,-
ments. Richard Gale, adventure
| In tasitn. Mexican border tow
meets George Thornc, lieutenant IT,
the Ninth cavalry. old co,,oan
friend. Thorne tells Gale he 10
there to save Mercedes Cnstaneaa
Spanish girl. his aflanced vie
from no3as, Mexican bandit. Gale
"roughhouses" Rojas and his ,an~
with the help of Jtwo Americnm
cowboys. and helyMerccdes and
Thorne ESCAPE. ASbGgle cali from
mcnt. He lcav;Rs,kfcrc ,r9,nr
Gales protccti4Syysrhn nnir ] aidod
by the cowboysMGharlIe Ladd and
Jim Lash. arr&sIin safety 81 ~
ranch known Forlorn lsp' River =, i"
"cr"ss ,he po''er The fugi,ives
Ing is immigratis, INSPECTOR. @ LiWinr I
WIN nm are Die wife and step
Ladd and L-as,. takb eervico yit,,
Bedding as r;h,xara \ C,n,o to,,,nr
Bolding the c; nfShi. ho;,,
lward@rcr. Il mi rafo n,,,n,r ,,,;.,
sShis father col - t,N tho .o,,,n
Bbusincss abilit o,rcedo. nn..
word to ThoA tSc : c. 60,
Dick also writ a. o,,,, ~
forming them Sraoh",,..
Ncll's pcrsonn ,er ,,,,,a
ness. attract ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
cHApT Err WI
White Hor6cs.

IA crippled Ynqni! Why the hi did
Won :HA.'lc yourself with him7' roared
Fielding. as he mid Ga' upon the bed.
Bedding had grown hard these late,
,.,l,,. neks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

daughter. Nell Hurtbn GaIa ie s.Ip ,,itI,
lad and Lasi. take service with
Belnins pelIine the .s r.eSs Gale telling
kMa"a.Ier, u IN Sstanding with
hms,rnss ,n.'ca antit the sons
word to Tho< 49, @, go
J Dick also writ ayents ~
h forming them ss,.sn hn,,,a &c
Nell's pcrsona kher k,nd.
ness. attract - ~
CHAPTER S. .ea
lheh 'aie re' ktle fire
rep'en'Sh'" II rss Of
"'"" S''"''"" Fe. and
"E"pi.''S HIS lf 8 shoul
derS' ne SAT : himself
ana |" Wa', = =! 0 brin-
~" H"e - d Gale
fIunger
Is bones
- = eat average of
(nl standards or
([ starved, lonely
wretch. But in
would have hit
i . Il have missed the
pr Gale was happy
ngc, wild glory In
pains. the pcrlls
- hi solitude to I've eli.
> scrt land.
- to man who relied
- He was Il comradc a
| : ,lc ally to riding. fi''ht
T. : a. 1alc'S happiness. as fnr
,d the toll and strife
grim and stocnl ono
cd with him. and It bad
3hnd foStcrrd other undo.
~ Fts--romancc and q fcclin"
= b. and keen observation Of
EIc felt pain. hut hc was
fscrahlc. Tie felt the solitude
was never lonely
- he rode across the desert. even
Tough keen eyes searched for tho
Fmovlng black dots. the rising puffS or
white dust that were warnings. he
saw Ncll's face In every cloud. The
c|can-Cui !neSaS took on the shape Of
her straight profile, with It's strong
chin and lips, its fine nose and fore.
head There was always n CLINT Of
gold or touch OF red or graceful lnc
or CLEAN Of blue to remind him OF
her. Then mt night her face shonr
warm and glowing, flushing and pal
Ing, In the campfire
BY and by Gale remembered what
he was Waiting for; and, getting up
he took the halter and went out to
find Blnnco Sol. 1t was pitch.darr
now. and Gale could not see a roo
ahead. He felt his way, and present
~ as he rounded mesquite he saw
Sol's white shape outlined AGAINST tho
nlackncss. Gale battered him In th'
llkeliest patch of grass and returned
10 MS camp. There he lifted his sad
ole INTO protected spot under low
wall of the mound. and, laying ON,
n'anket on the sand. he covered him
self with the other and stretched him
s"'f for the night.
aylight came quickly. The morl,
~" was clear and nipping cold. II
EA'ow off the wet blanket md got II
'ped and half frozen. A INT,
TX action was all that was necc
to warm his blood and loosen h,
'o'' 'cles, and then he was frcs,
tinx'ing, eager. The sun rose in
go'den blaze. and the DESCENDING vo
icy took on wondrous changing huc
Then he fetched up Blanco So, 90,
died him, and tied him to the thickc,
clump Of mesquite.
"sol, Wen have drink nrett
soon" he said, patting the spiendi
neck. 'p'o'"'
Gale meant It. He would NOT ea, :,
ne had watered his horse. No thre
raiders could keep Gale awav FRO,
mt well. Taking his rifle In hand h
raced up the arroyo. From tho Inv
.he land and position of trees seen b
uaSllght, ne 'ound nm ea{sier and safe
e courae t''0n lhe one hehhad taken
'' S"" ~ carl sful work b
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28
"1t''i be--be--pretty hard to
leave Sol--when 90 away"
tTo BE coNTINUGs }
Moro Room Wante.

Moro Room Wantes.
This is s country of almost !imitless
stances. but the parking facilities are
adequate except In few isolated
| ots.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-28

Just Think of It.
1--WE heard she walks In her slcepl"
"Fancy-nnd they with two nutomo-
biles."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 1922

American Education week, as au-
thorized by President Harding, has
been recognized in the schools of Wau-
watosa. Each day of this past week
had its significance on the educational
calendar Of the schools Of this coun-
try. The days were designated as fol-
lows: December 8, For God and Coun-
try day; December 4, American Citi-
zenship day; December 5, Patriotism
day; December 6, School and Teacher
day, December z, Illiteracy day; De-
cember 8, Equality of Opportunity
day; December 9, Physical Education
day.
Wauwatosa schools did not follow
the national program, but special talks
were given throughout the week on
educational subjects.
On Monday DR.. Winfield Scott Hall
addressed the boys at 2:15 on the
subject, "a Better Manhood, and the
girls at 800 on "a Better Woman
hood"
Wednesday night at the meeting of
the Parent Teachers Association the
topic or a Playground was discussed.
At assembly periods on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday mornings Rev
erend Day, Reverend Davies, and Mr.,
Kolb talked respectively on subjects
Of educational interest to boys ant
girls, and thus was Education weel
we'll observed in our schools.
One of the most important gath
erings of the young. manhood Of II
state is the Annual Older Boys Con.
ference. This year ~ me.s ..elu
La Crosse and was acclaimed by a.
to be the biggest and most successfl
conference ever yet held. There wels
about six hundred delegates In at
tendance.
The Wauwatosa delegation include
twelve members and was headed b.
Edwin Elton. The special train al
rived in La Crosse about 1870 Frida.
morning. The delegates were then es
corted to their places of entertainment
The opening session was at 40.
o'clock Friday afternoon. Lowel
Frantschi, Madison. the Conference
resident, presided. The meeting wa
opened by an address by Reverend
Bieber, of Minneapolis. AT six o'elocl
group suppers were held in the dit
ferent churches. In the evening +
H. Gibson, University Of Wisconsin
and Reverend Beale, Of Milwaukee
gave inspiring talks. "Gibbe," as n
is well known, pleaded for fellows t.
help put an end to professionalism Il
college athletics.
Saturday morning, after well con
Quoted song service, and several talk
by delegates, a discussion was led ..
z. w. Brandenburg, and Madison Bel
Of Carroll College. "Matty" Ben toi'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
The Whitehead Girl

The White-faced Girl ....
.................. Evelyn Jansen.
The Countrywoman ...
......-..... Elizabeth Schmidley
The Poets Wife ....
............. Virginia Ragsdale
The Serving Maid -. Viola Kuethe
All three plays are under the direc-
ton of Miss Dorothy Dwight, our
dramatic advisor. Under her direction,
and with the assistance of the coaches,
the club hopes to produce plays which
will be a credit to them school, and
community.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
junior HIGH SCHOOL NorEs

The program committee consisting
of Evelyn Doerman, Leona Hafmeister
and Elliot Cooley furnished us with
aeiisnel1 pre-, an 4sss !, eunssl,...
he following numbers were given
Piano Duet--Dorothy Zweigler AM
rene Kutchera.
Recitation-Viola Rain.
Dutch Florence Tracgewita
The following pupils have retume
o school after illness covering a pc
iod of more than week: Marie Ma
i in, Geraldine Kennedy, Victor Gen
uski, Harold Henke, and Billy Vol
oft.
A new pupil, Howard Beseke, ha.
nvolled in the 7B class.
Junior High School students are re
oicing in the fact that hot lrache,
re to be served in the New Lincol
luilding soon.
The 7B class has moved into tn
DOM vacated by the 9Th grade pupil
s Drawing classes have started fo
he Junior High School students. III
classes, under the supervision Of Mis-
Cash, are being held in the room foI
nerly occupied by Miss Rogers.
Many Of the teachers took advan
age of the Thanksgiving vacation an,
isited with friends ard relatives.
Miss Rogers visited at her hom
. Appleton.
Miss Cecil went to Lodi, Wisconsin
here her time was well spent in NAL.
ng candy and cookies for the quartz
It Woolards.
Miss Handel spent her time in Man
towoc breaking in new pair Of seve
eague boots. She reports havinf
liked eighteen miles IN one day.
Miss Thatcher spent Thanksgiving
lay In Wauwatosa, and the remainde
T the time in Brookfield.
Miss Gesteland iourneyed far north
ward to Crandoii, where she enjoyes
Continued on Page Eight
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-07
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS
SCHOOL NEWS 1900

Our statue of David and Goliath has
again found its way to the Freshman
side of the room.
For the latest styles of printing
upon hair ribbons apply to a freshman
at the county hospital.
Thursday evening the usual weekly
meeting of 'The Eumenides" was held
at the home of Mr.. Harry Wells.
Mr.. Judson Hulburt and Mr.. Wilbur
Opdyke of Wayland Academy, spent
Thanksgiving day in the Hui5urt
home.
Capital punishment will soon be
abolished throughout the United
States; if you don't believe it, juss
ask Mr.. Kershaw.
Mr.. Trouble" Pavy attended sew
eral of our classes this week. He was
exceedingly well behaved and seemed
much interested in the work.
Tuesday morning Miss Sadie
Phillips gave an interesting talk on
Current Events" Miss Alberta Haw-
ley also recited a pleasing selection
from the "The Heuse-Boat on the
Styx."
Some of the little boys sometimes
coax their canine playmates to ac-
company them to school. The little
dogs behave quite properly, and their
presence is doubtless a comfort to the
little boys.
The psychology class had best give
strict attention to all talks and read
ings for they may be called upon to
reproduce anyone of them with only
a fifteen minutes notice. Thursday
morning Miss Hetty Conley repro
duced Mr.. Hoke's talk of Wednesday
morning.
The freshmen seem to have become
devout students of the old Hebrew
writings. They sit in knots of threes
and tours and talk animatedly of 30.
seph," "Moses," Aaron" Benjamin, !"
Lot, etc. And one of their number
was exhibiting yesterday rare (?)
old { y Hebrew manuscript, quite up
to date. Anyone wishing to see the
curiosity may call upon Mr.. Harvey
Myers.
Tuesday evening, December 4th, the
Lyceum met in the high school room.
Three new members were received.
Mss May Foley, Miss Hattie Swan
and Miss Georgia Maxon. The most
interesting feature of the program was
a debate, Resolved, That capital pun
ishment be abolished throughout the
United States" The speakers on the
affirmative side were: Mr.. George
Kershaw, Miss Hazel Hartman and
Mr.. James Lefeber; on the negative
side: Mr.. Percy Myers, Miss Nellie
Englehart, and Mr.. Otto Zillmer. The
judges were Principal e. G. Cornelius.
Mr.. L. G. Wheeler and Mr.. G. A.
Kurtz. After long consultation they
gave their decision in favor of the
Affirmative speakers. Other numbers
on the program were piano solo by
Miss Hattie Swan and recitation by
Miss Alice Smith. The next meeting
of the Lyceum will be held January
8th, 1901.