davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
Sabscip,iss, $l.5~sr Year

1t might be well for the Amer
ican reople who balleve IN clv'i
liberty Ms n fundamental ins,i'
tu.ipn OF their country as well A.
in the sacredEess of private pro
perty rights to give serious
thought 10 the motives OF radical
a,i,.tors who are keeping the
country In social turmoil by lead
ing organized labor into striking
We have evidence enough before
US to show that this agitation is
sustained less TO promote the
welfare and contentinent of'la
bor than it is to make labor it's
tool with which TO overthrow or.
derry government and seize the
wealth OF the nation, public AND
private. 1t would rule the Amer
lean people not through popular
consent OF the governed, bu' al
ter the manner ct Trotzhy apd
Levin in Russia, X h0 rule with
arun and murder thousands to
maintain a despotism. Labor IS
still. free in America II ear
work or quit work as is pleases
and does it with Lawful orderh
ness and respect for the equal
rights OF the fellow citizen. i'"t
when labor lends Itself 10 set u
a rule Of it's own kind after tie
manner Of Iiolsbeyiem IL snrren
ders that liberty for which mi
lions have died that il might be-
and shall serve thereafter undtl
the taskmaster whose Iaa j.
self interest and 4 gun. The
anitator is trying 10 upset the
American liberty, a liberty thai
is tue heritage Of the AumaI
sacrifice ot ages 20 labor orgaH
lied and unorganizcd as well a.
the rest Of Us. Let us think aac
think deeply. There IS danEei
before Us.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

John j Lewis. prosident 81
United Mine Wofk,rs, says thai
powerful forces would crush
unions" Rot That IL IL,
bunk labor leaders have been
handing Us since time i'nnener
able will, the fact stands out in
painful prominence tu ali Wh,
are facing the approach OF "ln
ter with empty eoas elns tha'
...a unions are stronger now
than they ever we're. fae Goa
miners have Just beaten 'hos'
alleged powerful forces ia =
s,ands,lll cn 'hr wage cut queN
,iun. Tho trouble VIII 'b'
country today ~ It's ai''irtoI
with a lot ot windy and ottime'
grating labor leaders bent "'
making trouble Tor everybody
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

Greece and Turkey are Al II
hnu,ncr and tcrgs making war
over territory. while the League
of Nations. desigr ed 10 enforce
respec, for the territorial lnieH
rity Of the various and suudrN
nations of tho world as The great
war left them with or without.
looks i'm poten,ly or csreles sly On
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

That striking organized labor
is often selAshly and cruelty un
lust to its own kind Is at this
moment fully evident. Because
the striking shopmen refuse TO
to accede technical point IN their
controversy with the railroads,
settlement of the strike Is
withheld, creating conditions
that have led TO the loss OF en-
ployment by thousands OF men
iG the affiliated railroad brother
hoods and hundreds OF thous'
ands of union men in other
classes Of labor, none OF whom
have any direct interest in TIE
question al issue or would be-
directly benefited were II set
tied as the shopmen maintain 1t
must be settled before they will
.call their strike oa Here We
see the rule OF the greatest good
to the largest number reversed,
and not only the welibelng Of
brothers in toll bu: the com mon
,,,..o} ,Sfia ,uaSsna Su DtEPtTl TO
The demand OF q single and com
paratiyely small body OF organ
j2.d labor. We believe that the
force that vii! exert the strong
est influence toward settling the
shoplnen's strike Will come from
the union met made idle as the
immediate, unreasonable ane
unjust result of tuls strike.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
WHO WAS THE FlEND7
Story Of Flask Spurs Muse te
Pity -Uneis Joe'


WsshangfsA-Aeeenf repcrfD that q
Gaxx tad mysserfo0niy dssaps@ssesss
frosu ~Cacis Je@~ CsEnss'S rvas
pecAet caused IL T. Merriam! 0f ~.
Louis. oas of Cnese 1os's ssrv~ns asfs
saI-~rx 70 burst forth In s@e~ sla
wrote xhs; ~ ss<rs~d -eaarslzsss&
% TIE trcsoenf ~ soitows:
wee wss sss o-nA Gray sss rss $50,
whs .scss6 or ras1x ses~ra's ns@ff
TEs sasx - cAyrtsss GA saA hsr.
f>russ whlch 70 eAks Sasss eis
,ss eaaess~ ssu6 ws assst to- Aaesw
In hazpy axys et aaag .<@.
Ers gs2s Qas have ss@S sEssta s@ss
nssa -dlsss - toe yul.ssaa ags-
Hsw gsasi ens e~ ani sow
~ Fvs 0+s dear OIL Eagbs Jesf
re g'ss ,as xsAta1 es bars
IS sat aaasxa Ant sas safs tisa&;
re -,gt graveyard vi ~ .trsss.
80 ea%~ awas shs esFesA-s tes'sa
tas sga-.a ss saas, pefssaas- ssSsstAsa@.
fE se,as4news all S~rH s&@&a
tsF sasrss.t t-s n~ Ss bgsA}sa ISss SsssE
81, -ys II oar rFsEas1 sass
Hr 4Es, as svFs. 3sii wst B alN s57ss1@
.a-t -.e4i ssar lblasF ..sIEz fzsH
saE saslae IN. rsay F&a s'F3sslsas@s esaf4
es -s.s. lhss "a ttasis 4+s.
-. : 4 saestiea whvstsar tAv ae1 =
-u~~ you an areisSy s'se ~
a-ac Ma canBoa. -ssr - .i,.ssFslf IS
.. tttnks II eou -sss.~s "a %ha aa
f..s4 -ssss as slight frgA.sfe ~ ss'.fef'r
aa arr.tlaa fre ms sSisat ht.t'asssi
s ,-ssi alttah@v II IS tiS nv *
81, sA,,f rhrre was ass HtsInT'sgF 's-fTF
.a -rss,a- tne pses,Fipt{sse yeissfet
Ar Caaaess replied 70 ttAe sesses iss
s g.,as
Z haye yoar sases, w,.sh sas'ts.s -.
4af aftrr Feasilsg sutsr 'ssSs 1s,aa
. ava ding ~ tsx rhss $tprs 90 n'fs
s.,.l rsesi8et-,i and thank sea fer !
trstsee.
{ ~fsa ntsy have beard that Ha Z
ye-sr~ sso | gave Il pr-saiss ~ t2--s
T tts-,, ,~s,at.sr correspondents sis VA =
saztoa thss when the, Hal n spasf
Ssssey and no oas to fathsr u Sh52
sighg appropriate my nsme wisheat
f,4sr Of contradiction l have had 4
g,s.,, rsssy thrust upon isse. sosne es
thefn irritating. bat xenersiis Bic
ether way. aA1 rsckea the searss .
IN Hsy favsR.
Il have . 1Aak--tve eunees--pxe
ssa,ed b. NJ tsesee. bsf knowinx rs
boys In The Drsw Gnkisry - uea -
is the Assss. ! q ~ briax n - ths
cspiis.. - b vssl1 Fspsss~as neisher
kospttatiay Aoe ta10eafisa--scsfxety
an snsrssaeJ. 1Aaa ~ hAss -
the issuAfok1an - - stssy. = -
however,. ssgso1 . f1nnlly pasyars -
N inaD1sn11aa - - &nnnsns1As -
] an ssniD - 80 - snly - -
bsf - ~ 1suauao1 0oDAntw. -
! tAank ysAs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

y.>.,u,,e NatioulI PARK. Visitor
"a Yosemite hereafter nusi 'oa'" fla
and Iabhy ct kejsr f"r no leus''r VII
thc raurrrs ut the ss,cs hr p'r'ni'ie'
to care far tho I.,-,. a's'Ftiins Z"
,.e,rt arnnane e.lavut In Near< pas
I.,s. Latr h.rn ',Tlt~,ttit at ti'e On
;.sn~.. lut tiis prae'i"" h''ss'ss 50
..n.-,,i that tisr rnttri~s II th'
fsrs.f. gsrr d.esa.d almost saess
..,s,, 10 M. pu,s .se A.itIes
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

Say, do you remember them
good old days during tie Wilson
administration when III" Sou'h
vas down ON Is knees lmrlorirg
everybody Ia buy bale al
any price. 40 that It would ho'
starvc To death
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
HELIC0PTER TO
Be- USED SOON
TWO TYPES OFF E5ED 70 U. S.


IS Has..4 1..-- -s- -. -5r. " yer-
El44 y-se --E @.s = Z@% al
IL as-- 10y. 4-&, . = rs-. gse
f. s-1- Z t,-- 4s---. s.--- ss = e12es
z.ay Ii s.4=.. gz.-e- -. ..&rs, g
..-s--s ts LIZ. A-n. 4. L4@-7s ae=g-
z.AG.l-44 r1,-F. 90 t.s5 IVY Had
r--rs 4s.-s 4. g-@e .av -. 4.44L&1 "a s-<
Dur. .-5e 5 ST. - zz..-, s u * es'a-I
ry.4s eyz.Z aafs e4 ..-r.1gG2a-, "
@A.12 g,erz z.z-- a...a.@-s lave h~sa
ayRz-.
III !s.:@r-se Aas t4~gt st.oxn ot
la,e II. ra;ssrys VI r-a-s.. .. z---N aa.Bs=s
G. ta~ .e.a...s.,e- : aes ls.4az f..s-gs<--s,5
j.. 5,osA Gyy..aa.4y -r1 g,a43. H9~-
yYar, VIE s.e 4. -lA ave b1.sa
--f-.. ,,s AIS .as.ss. .xzzs. are
r,.sarse,s sa, z .-.s.t..,.e e4gs. trgsgG xsta
f..'-g-1.s.,.l .s~,,s e- .s~,9i .a;S
Pianos 5..s.. .i. .a yss- eq-gs.aIgy troza
!. s.-s.ay.ex .r.agr a@g ....s,agy. I'D tasa
ssrsa.
was re gsgg.sgf,, Il. Eg ls.fssssss TSsycc@ga.-'
gat.a 80 &. .sr.t.s s'. tg.- t;,.-7 ..sza
q. ..... ,s -.s... ss .-4. lines -
,.s.4. .rs,4 ~. s-..e.g ..sse~v-
.-s r..-s....s s~. s.a,.az..rg assEle
In -t- sir ara s.. --zs-3 81 SAFETY.
v,s.. ~7...es-... N..~..- Ez. rle t.n
..,.,s..3,.y rtss. ...-. ...x s,asL ls4.se
i.s 5-r......ss,s...y. s...- 4ss =. .....e.es! 10
,ae -rcara by 2.a,a-sax suge. A.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

|, looks Ike cur Democratic
friends woula e Ell ride throuel
lipL, wines aLd beer 10 the brad
les 10 get back into power. shal.
tho nation float again Oh brew
,ers uroducts< Nay, Nay
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
MisseuIi school statistics sho'

Missouri school statistics show
ssea, improvement in the rur.
al schools Of the state under the
HYDE administration. THIS ~
the fultilIment of another pledge
of the Republican party made
to ,h. people. Tie Democrats
say ". must go back Ia their
marty and the old order Of things
for good" government. Are
you going to condemn this pro
gscs. IN rurs, sdSes::es and
.sass 10 ssilsy
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

Sam Gompers is gom ping
again. defying law and order,
He has no powers derived
from the people through their
ballot and dees ro. even voice
,ne whole sentiment Of that class
If which he IN the appointed
head ard which in lnsclt constl
totes bat q mall minority Of
all the people Of the country,
Sam Gompers is likely TO learn
very shortly that the peop.e a.
4 whole are SIN running the
government. with a Ropu Dlican
aimjuistra, on al the helm, 10
which ac cannot dictate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
Southeast Missouri State Teachers
College--Cape Cirardeau

COURSES. Oilers full protes
sional courses for training Of
teachers for every grade If pub
lie school work. Also regular
e'assical course leading to de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts Spe
cialjAcd courses in Agriculture,
Art. Domestic Science. Manual
Ar, and all branches Of Music.
EuUlpMENT. Seven modern
buildings, excellent library, ade-
qsate laboratories, new training
school, gy IN nasiSm for men and
women,
ADVANTAGES. cape Girar.
doau beautiful city with A clWc
pride. best lectures and enter
talnmeuts. supervised athletics,
iius school spirit. Ali for the
lowest eos, Fees SIS 90 for the
year. 10 tuition; board and room
So GOA month
Fall semester opens Sep,em
Der Il,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

. Flarpers must Hap 10 be nap
uy, so we may a. well let tbtn
tap A. they list
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06
High Light Achievements
Of the Republican
Administration
Deb, and Expense. Slash-d. Liberty
Bonds a. Par, Unemployed g, Work.
Peace Promoted. Budxe Essab-
lished. Prosperity Revived.

JOHN 7. ADAMS. EHAIEaAs EFrt ELiEAs
SAf!oSAL 10aMfTTKE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-06

Thc s,tbpr iyis, 5'sefet - far afaiy,
~ sala. a. 81 ftss pfess-ut siEz pan.
ECU pgssl eith three pevisssisr~. tao
,,sasvl Tar sai ivsssa sAa sad sssis.
assE aise sgfEi,zi raslaisrs s1a Asisssvs1s
sI.ssIlaT is tessse 10 ssr The sasek~f
ttfsa.< psser srs ta b. zsisezi ss has.
kEx Ia - ss.A eS sb< ortSEsl sru,el1w
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
FUR SEASON OPENS
WITH LIGHT REcelPT@

4 New Orleans buyer Of fnrs d.
cl.res the receipts Of skins In that
city has been tho smallest ever known
At this time Of the year. The same
statement applies also to Nov YORK
and St. Louis, and is attributed to the
warm and dry weather which has IN
teriered with trapping. In Lou's'sas
this cause was added to tho fact tnat
receipt, have been cut down Ia No"
0rle.n. by the opening Of the season
1vo weeks later thn usaal'
No one can make an iNtsll'esnt eA'
innate Of the catch OF fur'o'anas
animals during tho present season.
and even the figures Of last year a''
not vet available. because certa's
dealers took the matter Of tho tax
into court, and though tho state won
the case full payment has not yss
been made. The value Of tho lurs On
| whiuS contention was made wss about
| S2,25o.oOe, and IN addition to this .st'
tlehent was made on the following
furs: Muskrat, 4s5.7oe skins: opes'
! sum, 1o2,ss5; raccoon, 1854: skunk'
e,s2s; mink, 3s.I4S: otter. 2'S: clvet
cat. 1853: wild cat. 3as: ring ta''eu
cat, "a; fox. as; volt, 81.
Many trappsrs and fur de'l'rs xne
u,e license tags Of the Department OF
Conservation In shipping furs IN ana
out Of the state and who are required
by law to return the stub OF tho ~
ia tho office Of the department do not
seem to be aware that oil that 10 nee
es,,rv is to attach one cent stamD
10 the card and mail It, for the stun
bears the address. No envelope II
necessary.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

James CT mble Rogers. architect OF
Hardness Memorial quadrangle at Yale
university, has been explaining how
beautiful the college will be hun
dred years hence. The proposed build
INK Developments provide for a series
Of large buildings of Gothic type set III
surroundings where long and beautiful
yistas will form the approach to every
principal piece of architecture. But Mr.
Rogers forgot to note the beauties that
ace will give to Yale. Part Of the charm
Of Oxford is its antiquity, and as Amer
lean colleges mellow they will take on
that dignity that only nseful years
may give.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
THE REFoREsTATloN
OF cUT.oVER LANDS

Despite the hostility evidenced ~
4 few interested persons here ana
there in tho State, the rsforsstet'os
idea 10 growing rapidly In Lou's'sus.
a. indeed it 10 throughout tho United
States. The practice Of forestry must
come some time. II II 10 begun no"
nature will do the work and will Only
ak ordinary protection In return. II
delayed nature will b. powsr'e'' 70
do tho work, and human labor ana
considerable cost in money will b r.
quired. The experience Of tho rscs
for thousands Of years has been that
1enuded lands become desert lsnds'
striking examples Of which ore north
Africa and Asia Minor. Floods cause
immense damage a the trees d'ssp"
pear, and lumber becomes 20 scarce
and dear that other material has 70
be found for building.
The evils that come from the &C.
structiou Of forests can b cured oy
leaving one or two seed trees to mo
acre and tho protection OF the grow
ing trees from fire. The cost 10 H.
,inite.imal In comparison with tho
benefit accruing, and there IRE MIL
lions Of acres OF land in tho ys''o"
| cine territory Of this country that can
b. nut to no more profitable use than
the growing Of trees. There 10 .
! rrsat deal Of land now IN fess't u
from which the trees have Frsesas'!
b.,p cut that can be protitabl, cult
vat,d for food crops, and this shos'd
b. nut into agriculture. But that |aa>
TINT nature intended should be Do
voted to forests and nothing s'''
should be reforestsd. The matter II
%. Of business, II we'll % having 81
.sthetic side. II lands ars suited Se'
agriculture they should be devoted t
agriculture. II retorestatloI pays bot
ter on Z particular plot, rsfore't tn
land suited for new timber growth
Th. land now lying vacant that es1
not probably be devoted to asNeal'
ure, and there is much Of 1t, Shout
bs r.forestsd at tho earliest possibly
time.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
NAPlpEe PAhl3h TO
HAVE STATE PARK

Rapides parish promises to have
he first public State park in Louis.
lana. A meeting a. hold At Ala1au.
dria recently whore was organised
the Rapidss Park Association. to aftil.
late with the Louisiana State Part
Association. V. Fl. sondereggsr, ".
perintendent of the Forestry Division
Of the Department Of Conservation,
made an address on forestry and rec.
reation parks, illustrating his talk
With moving pictures. This matter
Of establishing public recreation
parks is one that has received much
attention at the hands Of Commits
sioner Alexander, and no 10 deeply
interested in tho movement.
It is the purpose Of the RaDidss
body in organizing the !ccal park ~.
ISOLATION to formulate plans to os::sta
5000 acres Of land, to DO dedicated
~ a park in which rttoreststiou may
have been practiced and tho wild LIE
preserved and protested. The park 10
to be a general recreation ground tor
tho public, and 4 plot will b sst
aside as q camp for tourists. Ale1sa'
dria is about in the centre OF tho
State, and the park will DO on the
Jefferson.Pershins highway, on the
| main line Of trsvel north and west
! from New Orleans. There il at pres
ont no public park In tho State out
! side those in tho towns. aud those
who desire to spend 4 day amid rural
surroundings are continually annoyed
BY trespass signs. which take all tho
! 10y out OF an outing.
Tho Rapides park will be under tho
supervision Of the forestry DIVISION
Of the Department Of Conservation
and that division will give especial
attention to the development ant
demonstration Of forestry and forest
products.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

>elACAs - =. ~ "'S;i $50
dropped bis head and started east
ward up the trail, walking swiftly,
without resentment for his double bur.
den.
Gale, bearing in mind the ever.pres-
ent possibility Of epcountering more
raiders and Of being pursued. saved
the strength Of the horse. Once out
OF sight Of Papago we'll, Gale dis
mounted and walked beside the horse,
steadying with one firm hand the help.
less, dangling Yaqui.
Gale kept pace with his horse. BE
bore the twinge Of pain that darted
through his injured hip At every stride.
In the heat Of midday he halted In the
shade Of rock, and. lifting the Yaqui
down, gave him drink. Then, after
a long, sweeping survey Of the sur
rounding desert, he removed Soils sad
die and let him roll, and took for him.
self 4 welcome rest and a bite to eat.
The Yaqui was tenacious Of life.
He was still holding his own. For the
first time Gale really looked at the
Indian to study him. He had a large
head nobly cast, and face that re-
sembled a shrunken mask. 1t seemed
chiseled In the dark.eyed, volcanic
lava Of hts Sonora wilderness. The
Indians eyes were always black and
mystic, but this Yaqu!'s encompassed
all the tragic desOAtlOn Of the desert.
They were fixed on Gale, moved only
when he moved.
Gale resumed his homeward Jour-
ney. He held grimly by the side Of
the tireless, implacable horse, hold
Ing the Yaqui on the saddle, taking
the brunt Of the merciless thorns. In
the end 1t became heartrendlng toll
His heavy chaps dragged him down
but he dared not 60 on without them
for, thick and stiff as they were, the
terrible, steelbayoneted spikes Of tht
| choyas pierced through to sting ms
legs.
10 the last mile Gale held to Blanct
Soils gait and kept eyer.watchful gaz'
ahead on the trail. Then, with tn
low, fiat houses Of Forlorn River shin
ing red in the sunset, Gale tagged ant
rapidly weakened. The Yaqui slipped
out of the saddle and dropped limp II
the sand. Gale could not mount hi
horse. He clutched Sol's long tail AM
twisted his hand in At and stag
gered on.
Blanco Sol whlstled a piercing blast
He scented cool water and sweet a
/ falfa hay. Twinkling lights ahea
meant rest. The melancholy deser
twilight rapidly succeeded the sunse
| It accentuated the forlorn lOnellnes
Of the gray, winding river Of sand an
Its grayer shores. Night shadow
| trooped down from the black an
looming mountains.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28

You know, since you've discovered
the possibility Of big water supply
I've had dreams of future for For.
lorn River. If only this war
was Overt"
The discovery that Bedding alluded
to was ope that might very we'll lead
to the making of wonderful anu
agricultural district Of Altar valley.
While in college Dick Gale had studied
engineering, but he had not set the
scientific world afre with his bril-
lance. Nevertheless, his smatterlng
of engineering skill bore fruit in the
last place on earth where anything
might have been expected OF it-ln
the desert. Gale had always won
dered about the source Of Forlorn
River. He had discovered a long, mar
row, rock.bottOmed and rock-walled
eulch that could be damned at the
lower end by the dynamiting of lean
Ing cliffs above. An inexhauStiole
supply Of water could be stored there.
Furthermore, he had worked out an
irrigation plan to bring the water
down for mining uses and to make a
paradise out of that part Of Altar
valley which lay in the United States
Bedding claimed there was gold IN the
arroyos, gold in the gulches, not IN
quantities to make proSpector re-
ioice, but enough to work for. Anu
the soil on the higher levels OF Altar
valley needed only water to make II
grow anything the year round Gaze
TOO had come to have dreams or a
future for Torlorn River.
On the afternoon of the following
day Ladd Unexpectedly appeared lead
Inc lame and lathered horse into the
ward. The legs Of the horse were "a"
and red, and he seemed about to drop
Ladds sombrero was missing; ne
| wore a bloody scarf round his head
sweat and blood and dust had formed
crust on his face; little streams o
powdery dust slid from him; ami tn
lower half of his Scared chaps wer'
full of broken white thorns.
"Howdy, boys" he drawled y
shore am glad to see you all.
| daddy, 90 in the house to tn
women" said Bel'ling. "rll tend I
your horse"
ashore, Tom, in minute. I've bee
down the road. An l found hos
tracks and steer tracks goin' acros
the line. But l seen no sign Of rail-
ers till this mornin'. Slept at Carter
last night. That raid the other da
cleaned him out. He's shootin' mat
Well, this mornin' l rode plumb Int
a bunch of Carriers bosses, runni'
wild for home. Some Greasers wei
irwin to head them round an chas
them back across the line. l rode
between an made matters embarra
sIn' Carriers bosses got away. The
mo an the Greasers had q little gan
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-28
SYNOPSIS

.,ncuE.-seeking gold In the des-
acsmaron," solitary prospector,
= partnership with an unknown
lam he later learns is Jonas War
sshsr OF a girl whom Cameron
hut later married. back In ILL.,
a.meror,'s explanations appeRss
and tho two proceed together.
refuge from q sandstorm In 4
cameron discovers gold, but too
n mel, are dying. Cameron leaves
in the cave, Of their discovery
and personal documents.
MFR I.-Rlchard Gale. adven-
II Casita, Mexican border town,
George Thorne, lieutenant In the
ssyalry, old college friend. Thorne
sls he Is there TO save Mercedes
Ma Spanish girl. his atfiancsd,
onl Rojas, Mexican bandit.
PTER H.-Gale "roughhouses"
and his gang, with the help OF
H COW Boys, and he, Mercedes
sorne escape. A bugle call from
orders Thorne to his regiment.
res Mercedes under Gales pro.
TER IIr,-The pair, aided by the
VIII who had assisted Gale In the
Charlie Ladd and Jim Lash, r.
mfety at a ranch known az For.
vG, we'll across tho border.
rER Iv.-The fugitives are At
slding's home. Bedding 10 imml'
Inspector Living with him are
! and st.pdaughter. Nel Burton.
rith Ladd and Lash. take service
Belding as rangers, Gale tellinl
the cause OF his being q Wanderor
Understanding with his father COR
I the sons business abilitieA