davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-12
Funeral Of Harold Z. WflIey.

Funeral services for Harold Rex
ford Wiley, 2109h Fifth avenue,
Rock Island, who died early yes
terday morning in st. Anthony's
hospital, will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon in the home.
Rev. H. r. Baker of Rock Island
will conduct the services. Burial
will be in Oakdale cemetery, Day.
export,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
Rural Sanitation
By ]. E Greaves. Professor Of BAG
teriology and Physiological Chemis-
try, Utah Agricultural College

1t Is quite generally believed that
good health is farorably the accom-
paniment OF rural life. Do we not
find IN the country district the rosy
checked urchins who seem TO be bub-
bling over with life and whose play
grounds and workshops are the fields
and the forests! They live IN homes
quite isolated and they have an abun-
dance Of fresh air and sunshine, Their
food consists OF the fresh fruits, vege-
tables, and q liberal supply OF new
milk which has been produced on the
farm and hence has not had to run the
gauntlet OF infection as does the city
milk. The vigorous exercise in the
open air Is conducive to good health.
and do not We often hear it stated that
The population Of the city must be
recruited from the country every
fourth OF fifth generation. Such are
the ordinary beliefs, but what are the
fsctsf
In the face OF all these natural as-
vsntages recent surveys made in
number OF cities and rural districts
disclose the fact that premature. pre-
ventable deaths are more numerous in
the country than IN the city That
typhoid. dysentary. and other intesr-
nal diseases are The dangers Of the
country sni not q the city. Ths
smOldsring embers q cur cammun-
icabls diseases which az times are fen.
ned into real epldemics exist IN the
county 10 g greater extent than IN the
etg. Tuberculosis. that disease which
e curabie By fresh en- sunshine, ant
; n0arlshlug dief exists IN some coun-
~ flstric. 20 ) greater sEieni then
4 does Ia enc csy
Way ms dlffre1aef 1he lars ~
Iarltaucn Vhirl phen fnnsi 81
'anaJaa Aafe funsfcrnst o. from
iie shlfe msHs Fsfe Az 0ns ~ 80
l9si nta'tafH| 4.l,a ~ faf.f 90 e1-
lrrsl n az .Iii iai Hess .iai "a ff9
oiHif lf nif NHs IA f0faalaif
~ ttf ~ "a a.ai fe n ~ sff'f
"a HH UN.sI i.qrf 0ls 'ANA
NF "A Nfs f
fI s..ff N0I0.I H
Nt rf.f
a4 NN "A 44
~ tffff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

"omans face. It wss there In the
white moonlit shadows: IL drffted in
the darkness beyond; 1t softened,
changed to that Of young girl, sweet,
WIN the same dark, haunting eyes Of
her mother. Cameron prayed to that
naIneless thing within him, the spirit
OF something deep ana mystical as
Ire. He prayed for mercy to a WON
amor happiness to her child. Both
mother and daughter were close 10
Tim then. Time and distance were
annihlated. He had faith-he saw
INTO the future. The fateful threads
OF the past, so fnextrieably woven
With his error, wound out their tragic
length here In this forIorn desert.
Cameron then took a little tin box
from his pocket, and, opening Il, re-
moved folded certificate. He had
Kept pen, and now he wrote some
thing upon the paper. and In lieu of
Ink he wrote with blood. The moon
afforded him enough light to see; and
having replaced the paper, he laid the
little box upon a shelf Of rock. 1t
would remain there unaffected By
DUST moisture, heat, time. How long,
had those painted images been there
clear and sharp On the dry stone
walls?- Years would pass. Cameron
seemed to see them, too; and likewise
destiny leading a child down into this
forlorn waste, where. she would find
love and fortune, and the grave Of her
father.
Cameron covered the dark, still face
Of his comrade from the light Of the
waning moon.
That action was the severing of his
hold on realities. They fell away
from him IN final separation. Vaguely,
dreamily he seemed to behold his
SOUL Night merged into gray day
and night came again, weird and dark. :
Then up out of the vast void Of the
desert. from the silence and Him
itableness, trooped his phantoms of
peace. Majestically they formed
around him, marshalins and muster
Ing In ceremonious state. and moved
to lay upon him their passIonless
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
By ZANE GREY
Author of
Inc Riders of the Purple Sade.
Wildfre, Etc.
Copyright by Harper & Brothers
Copyright by Harper & Brothers

lttle water left into Warren's can.
Teen. He threw his own away.
Soon afterward Warren discovered
the loss.
Where's your canteen?" he asked
Inc heat was getting my water.
SO drank what was left"
My son !" said Warren.
Inc day opened for them In red
and green hell Of rock and cactus
Like flame the sun scorcbed and
peeled their faces. Warren went
blind from the glare, and Cameron
mad to lead him. At last Warren
plunged down, exhausted, in the shade
of ledge.
Cameron rested and waited, hone
less with hot, weary eyes. gazing
down from their height where he sat.
Movement on the part Of Warren at
tracted his attention. Evidently the
old prospector had recovered his sight
and some of his strength. For he had
arisen, and now began to walk along
the arroyo bed with his forked peach
branch held before him. He had chung
to that precious bit Of wood. Warren.
however, stepped In deep pit, and.
cutting his canteen In half, began to
use one side Of it as a SCOOP. He
scooped out wide hollow, so wide
that Cameron was certain he had gone
crazy. Cameron gently urged him TO
stop. and then forcibly tried TO make
him. But these efforts were futile.
Warren worked with slow, ceaseless.
methodical movement. He tolled for
what seemed hours. Cameron, seeing
the darkening. dampenlng sand. real
lied a wonderful possibility Of water,
and he plunged into the pit with the
other half of the canteen. Then both
men toiled, round and round the wide
hole, down deeper and deeper The
sand grew moist. then wet. At the
bottom Of the deep pit the sand coars-
ened, gave place to gravel. Finally
water welled In, stronger volume
than Cameron ever remembered find
ing on the desert. li i
The finding Of water revived Cam
eron's tagging hopes. But they were
short-lived. Warren had spent him
self utterly. 'tr1-f
I'm done. Don't hnger," he whis-
pered. MY son, go-goi"
Then he fell Cameron dragged him
out of the sand pit TO a sheltered
place under the ledge. While sitting |
beside the failing man Cameron dis
covered painted images on the wall.
Often in the desert he had found these
evidences of a prehistoric people.
Then, from long habit, he picked up a
piece Of rock and examined II, Its
weight made him closely scrutinize 1t.
Ehe color was a peculiar black. He
'craped through the black rust, TO
ind piece of gold. Around him lay
scattered heaps of black pebbles and
Its Of black, weathered rock and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

pieces Of broken ledge, and they
showed gold.
owarren Look See f. Feel IL
Goldi"
Bat Warren WIS TOO blind 70 see.
"Go-goip he whispered.
Cameron eazed down the gray
reaches OF fhst forlorn valley and
something within him that was mel
ther intelligence por emoiiop-sQpie'
thlng inscrutabiy sirange -impf'iel
him 30 promise.
Then cameron buis up stone manu-
menfs 10 mars lis gold siflsf ihAi
done ~ farled beside che aneop'
sclous Warru NoaieHis pasFef
grew inf0 h0lrs tsmefnN si'' i-f
s,ronstl len io mefe an enoH ~ 81
va I'D ne desert hHi thai saiHf "a
seniabIe s0meih'ns Nh'f' 300 a"
dered h|s strange ulpn1'Hlf niNN'''
fo Na4s.n Del h.n l.s.ff Nf iN''''
eonralt Af 40 l0nf N0Ni4 NN't N
he laI uffl 1898 N'N Nf Ni
Ia flla lH ~ n.e0 N'
f.il s.ll Alt''0'I "NN
ifs d..tI III nN NFIf iNN NH
lpNn'sl'f nNN'f
500 itINg NN NN' '
NJ. n.af n.i lNl '00..I H
ulI I..0 I0.'I0 N'N
<snfe 4N lfon'f' 'f"N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
The Stability Of Dairynlg
By Geo. B. Czme Prof. Of Dznyng. U. A GS

Tne past two years have afforded
splendid opportunity for the farmers
Of tue country to see what phases OF
prod 1ction are the most profitable and
substantial When one stops 10 con-
slider the demand and price Of all the
farm yields the Dairy Cow and her
products stand far above them all.
One OF the list examples OF the sta.
bnity Of dairy farming vas shown IN
tho Salt River Valley IN Arizona The
war made such a demand On cotton
crops that the people Of the valley who
already had alfalfa fields and produc-
ed cotton With the end Of the war
came the end Of the high prices for
this crop. The people have the cotton
on their hands and In most cases arc
unable to pay the cost OF producing
the crop. As result OF this codttion
the banks and business men Of tie
community are giving financial sup
port and urging the farmers to go back
into the dairy business. knowing that
they will surely pay their bills II they
have some good dairy cows 10 eat 10
the feed and market their crops at
home
Another good example Of showing
the value OF Dairy Cows and products
Is found in comparing the deposits In
banks Of dairy sections with those in
communities are Mount Vernon. Wash
ington; Eampa, Idaho; Lichfield,
Darrell, Cokato, and Grove City. Min
nesota The towns around which
fruat. grain. sugar beets, and potatoes
were grown are Kaulas. Washin gton:
ReIburg and Malad. Idaho; Moore
head. Tracy, and Marshall. Minnesota,
The deposits are as follows:
Deposits Per Capita
Dairy Towns s17,S25.14o 81 ,2ss7S
Grain ect- Towns 1926, $50 1880
This large per capita deposit is made
possible due 70 the regular monthly
allowance provided by tbs sales q
milk, cream. or butter
Some OF the men engaged IN dairy
ing at the present time seem 20 think
that thsy are being badly treated dus
20 seemingly low prices In butter fat.
Careful observation shows that Dc
dairymen hold an enviable position n
the farming operation during re-aA-
5ustnsnt periods Prices for the fin
!shed products such a. Butter, Cheese.
and Condensed Min hare had q d.
ddsd set back the last year thru DE-
creasing the price of butter fat to the
producer The farmers cost OF pro-
duction is lowered enough this year
compared with last year 30 that his
margin il greater and more substan-
tai. We cannot ride along on the
peak Of prices for any length of tina
and keep in proper adjustment Most
OF our common dairy feed stuffs
have decrea sedi 50 per cent or more
while the prices OF butter fai hes only
decreased about 4 per cent
The dairy COW is the most econozni-
cal producer OF al farm animals, her
product is the most essential OF all
human food she gives marketable 70
turns tomorrow for wha. she eats To-
lay she leaves on the farm, elements
hat make soil more productive be-
,ause she has been there. she IL the
yreat home and farm builder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22


IN town. Any moment we might have
trouble. ought to be ready for duty
within call II I'm discovered II
means arrest That means delay
/, the failure OF my plans-ruin" =
Thorne bent over closer with his
dark eyes searchinely bright.
what -would you say, Dick Gale,
II told you that you're the one man
I'd rather have come along than any
other at this crisis of my lifef"
The earnest gaze. the passionate
voice with Its deep remor drew Dick
upright, thrilling and eager, conscious
of strange, unfamiliar inlpetuosity.
''Thorne. should say was glad to
be the fellow" replied Dick.
Their hands locked for the moment,
and they sat down again with heads
close over the table.
Listen" began Thorne. In low.
swift whisper, "a few days. a week
ago-it seems like a year II was OF
some assistance to refugees fleeing
from Mexico into the States. They
were all women, and one of them was
dressed as nun. Quite by accident
I saw her face. II was that of a
beautiful girl. I observed she kept
aloof from the others. ! suspected a
disguise. and, when opportunity af-
forded, spoke TO her, offered my serv-
ices. She replied TO my poor efforts at
Spanish in fluent English. She had
fed in terror from her home, some
place down in Sinaloa Rebels are
active there. Her father was cap
tured and held for ransom. When the
ransom was paid the rebels killed
him. The leader Of these rebels was
a bandit named Rojas Roias saw
the daughter, made of with her. But
she eontrived 10 bride her guards, and
escaped almost Immediately before
any harm befell her She hid among
friends. Rojas nearly tore down the
town In his efforts TO find her Then
she disguised herself and travelled by
stage and train to Casita.
-'She had no friends here. no money
She knew Rojas was trailing her.
This talk I had with her was az the
station whore all was hustle
md confusion No one noticed us, so
thought. ! advised her 10 remove
the disguise Of q nun before she left
the waitlng-room. And ] got boy 70
guide her. But he fetched her 10 this
louse. had promised 10 come IN
he evening 20 tslk over .he situation
Eiyh her
Il foDna her. DfcF end ~hep ] saw
,ef-f HeDt stark. staring. raying mad /
'srr Der. Size Is the most beautiful. 4
sooderful gil ! eses saw. Her name /
: 1forcedes Casialeoa, and she be- /
Gags 70 oDe u the 90 wealthy span
~ families She las Afei ahFoad
no Ia haEsna Shs speaks French
q vel a. tHsiisf hae b. tuf Z
IuFf - bfirf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
CHAPTER I
Old Friends.

Richard Gale reflected that his so
joufn IN the Westhad been what his
disguised father had predicted
idling here and dreaming there, with
no objective point or purpose.
, II was reflection such as this. only
more serious and perhaps somewhat
desperate. that had brought Gale down
to the border. For some time the
newspapers had been printing news
of the Mexican revolution, guerrilla
! warfare, United States cavalry pa
trolling the international line, Ameri-
can cowboys fighting with the rebels,
and wild stories Of bold raiders and
bandits Regarding these rumors Gale
was skeptical. But as opportunity,
and adventure. too, had apparently
given him a wide berth In Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, he had struck
southwest for the Arizona border,
where he hoped to see some stirring
life.
It vas after dark one evening in
early October when Richard arrived
in Casita. There was a jostling, lab
bering. sombreroed crowd of Mexicans
around the railroad station. He felt
as if ne were In foreign country.
After a while he saw several men OF
his nationality, one of whom he en-
gagged to carry his luggage to hotel
Of the many people encountered by
Gale most were Mexicans. His guide
explained that the smaller half of
Casita lay In Arizona, the other half
in Mexico, and Of several thousand
inhabitants the majority belonged on
the southern side Of the street. which
was the boundary line. He also
said that rebels had entered the town
that day. causing a good deal of ex-
citemenf.
Gale was almost at the end Of his
resources. which fact occa-
stoned him TO turn away from a pre-
tentious hotel and ask his guide for /
i cheaper lodging house When this /
was found. a sight Of the loungers In /
he Office. and also . desire for com
fort. persuaded Gale 10 change his 4
travelling clothes FOR rough outing
sarb and boots.
well. I'm almost broke" he solil0-
iuized. thougbtfuily. The governor
iald wouldn't make sny money. He's
ieht-so FAR And he said I'd be
.oning home bssfen. There hes
rrong. pYe gof q bunch that sofpe.
hing % happen 90 me Ia this rgeaser
oan.'
Hs seat osf toto Che sids white.
.ashsf lrEhseiled corridor sod
mu .aaf iufo sn iUmeHss rson
,ilch haf for pacl iahles heg ani
1ntlos a0uld haze bees 1850
aur9sld fars lfftei stlqa| loeied
ia.lans n slHf dubbed slouiaelf
NI NfNlsns ualiIel N N'H0s an4
.f IIsl0 $500 lIfIs ills atl
VA. afii tNoTraHt HNf faH
wi r0o0i M. lIllf iaN'N. Hnn
alNa lNNf Nllf .NaA NaN
IM.0 .IHNNf ~ HNf NN
w AN NI "A I NNH 'NlHiaI
.f 5000 M frN N''ff wa
.0.I "a HN lN ''N'e l''''
M lH |H f'NN| IN'
0 -NN.. iIff I I."
~ Nf I| N'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22

Ing Tie line. Yet ws don't ngnt. Ny
commission expires soop- I'll be dis
charged in three months You can
bet I'm glad for more reasons than
I've mentioned" --------.-as-
Thorne was evldenti, iaboring IN
der. strong. suppressed excitement.
His face showed pale under the tan.
ard his eyes Cleaned With dark fire.
He had seated himself at table near
one Of the doorlike windows leading
into the street, and every little while
he would glance sharply out Also he
kept consulting his watch
These details gradually grew upon
Gale as Thorne talked.
George. 1t strikes me that you're
upset" said Dick, presently. 81 seem
to remember you as a cool-headed
fellow whom nothing could disturb
Has the army changed your"
Thorne laughed It was a laugh
with a strange. high note 1t was
reckless-it limited Of exaltatien- He
peered out one window, then another.
His actions were rapid Returning TO
the table. he put his hands upon 1t
and leaned over to Iook closely into
Gales face.
I'm away from camp without
leave" he said.
isn't that serious otenseT
asked Dick.
Serious? For ne II Tn dIscov-
cred, it meaps ruin. There are rebels
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-22
GOLDE
"coLpi"

SYNOPSIS. Seeking gold In the
xsaert Cameron. solitary pros
hector, forms partnership with
en- unknown man whom he later
learns Is Jonas Warren. father OF
girl whom Cameron .wronged,
mi later married. back in Illinois.
cameron's explanations ! appease
Warren. and the two proceed to-
gether. After many hardships
they are reduced 10 the limit of
nhysical endurance. In a dying
condition they seek refuge In q
rave. once occupied by prehis-
toric people OF the Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
5000 Veterans of World
Var Mentally Afflicted

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-Almost nine
thousand veterans suffering from nervous
diseases ranging from insanity to shell
shock" are giving some Of the country's
outstanding specialists one of the most
perpIexing problems relative to care Of
disabled soldiers.
In special conference at the Veterans
Bureau they are seeking to develop a pro-
gram of treatment such as will restore
some Of them at least to normal Most
optimistic estimates, however, are that
only about 30 per cent of the former sol
diers, now charges of the Government on
this account, viii ever be restored COM
pletely.
Former soldiers suffering from mental
diseases as a result Of their service dur
ing the war are scattered in numerous
hospitals throughout the country. There
are still a large number who have been
assigned to Insane asylums, Federal and
State, where the rest Of the country's
mental patients are treated.
OF the $3.50 neuropsychiatric patients
under the care of the veterans bureau,
according to figures compiled as late as
Jan 90 there are 4763 in Government
hospitals and 1910 In so-called contract
hospitals.
Moreover prospects for placing the 4,07O
in Government hospitals especially
equipped to deal with the ex-soldiers
frankly Is regarded by some officials Of
the bureau as not too bright. Under an
act Of Congress passed last year, S1S,
coo 900 was appropriated to provide APP
propriate hospital facilities for the dis
abled soldiers,
There are now nineteen hospitals in
process of construction and several are
scheduled to be ready for occupancy be-
fore next summer. In addition to the
neuropsychiatric patients, there are thou
sands Of others suffering from many 9TH
err forms of disability waiting to find
special accommodations in specially built
houses.
The number Of disabled men coming
under the care Of the Government is at
the same time increasing. The estimates
Of experts here now is that in the case
of neurOpsychiatric patients the number
will be increased by 80 per cent by 1928.
That would place the total number at
more than 10000 providing a good num-
Der of them now being cared for have not
recovered sufficiently to be released.
According to officials OF the Yeterans'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
What Harding Said

II crave the return of intelligent con
ventlons In the Republican party" the
President said FL would rather have
men appeal crotn a party platform framed
b. the collective and deliberate Judgment
Of the many than hays an appeal made
by the Individual fer his particular To-
cality. / believe In the collective tudg-
ment of the party convention and 1 be
lleva IN the dictum of party through
which the Development OF America and
its political Institutions has come.
II want every body to know that 1 al
ways have been swnyed by tendency
to promote party interest and party wei
fare. do not forget that 1 first acquired
the trust Of the Republican party before
the party placed its trust in me. do
not forget that It was not l but the trust
they placed in the party OF Lincoln, Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt which caused the
people Of the United States to give the
great expression of approval they did IA
1920.
I'VE need more OF the party spirit Of
LincOln's time than we do some of the
things we have now. Lincoln supported
party dlctum and party politics and like
him L would rather trust the diotum of
party than would the passing whims OF
public life"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
TENSE SITUATION
PREVAILS ON FRONTIER

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Rihe and revolver
firing was IN progress In parts Of Bel
fast throughout the entire night, accord
ing TO word received from that city this
morning.
A man and a woman were shot dead at
Belfast late Sunday night
tense situation prevails along the
Ulster frontier where bands Of re-
publicans and bands Of Orangemen con-
front each other ready for battle.
According to the Daily News, Sir
James Craig, premier Of the Unionist
government Of Ulster, proposes that large
forces OF British troops be sent to the
Ulster border 10 patrol both the Ulster
and the Free State side.
Official announcement was made in
Downing street that four bsttalions OF
British troops which were originally
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

Bureau, they are powerless in many ms
tances to keep the ex-soldlers out Of In
sane asylums to which they have been
committed by courts. They find in their
dealings with these men that this is one
of their most difficult problems.
The former soldiers suffering from
these ailments cannot receive the COM
pensatlon coming to them without the
selection Of an appropriate guardian. In
some instances the relatives Of the men
in question will not go through the
legal process Of having their kin declared
mentally diseased in order to receive the
compensation. They prefer to have their
relative go without his due compensation
rather than have them declared official
ly as insane.
The human side of the problem of deal
ing with these men is proving probably
most difficult.
A permanent program for treatment OF
these cases is expected to be brought out
of the present conference. It Is to cover
In addition to the care and treatment Of
these men, the plans for capitalization
and the compensation and ratings in
the case-Copyright, 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
HARDING NOT
PLEASED WITH
PRIMARY PLAN
Convention System Is
Favored by Presi-
dent.
OLD WAY BETTER
Dangers Underlying
Present Day
Methods.
pooiaI to Indiana Daily Times

and Philadelphia Public Ledger
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Presi-
dent Harding has precipitated a do
nestle political discussion destined
to assume wide dimensions with his
renewed advocacy Of the "old-fash-
toned convention" as the ideal party
system. In Washington many politl-
clans Of both parties, particularly
Republicans of the progressive hue,
read into the Presidents declaration
an apparent readiness to lead a cam
paign for reputation for the direct
primary system. They assert there
is hardly any other Interpretation to
be placed upon Fir. Harding's utter
ance before the District League OF
Republican Clubs Saturday night.
Toasting Llncoln's fealty to party dc
tum, the President acclaimed the "col-
lectlve Judgment" Of party as expressed
at conventions and attributed to It the
development Of American political insti-
tutiOns."
Mr.. Harding thus seemed to place
himself squarely on record in favor Of
the delegate convention method Of nom
mating candidates and fixing party policy