davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

stops nose rum ne; relieves hsaA-
ache. dullness, feverishness. snesxing.
'Pape's Cold Compound" n the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only q few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. :. Insist
upon Pape's.-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
GERMANY ACCEPTS BID
TO ECONOMIC FARLEY

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE German
government today decided to accept
the allies invitation to the interna.
tional economic conference which is
scheduled to open at Genoa on
March 8.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
F|RENEN SAVE
WOMAN and Z
SONS IN BLAZE
Don Gas Masks and Rush Into
smoke-FIIIsd Home on New
Hampshire Avenue.

Overcome by smoke from q blaze
which broke opt In the cellar Of their
home, Mrs. Ella Dutton. wife Of
children. Edwin. thirteen years old.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

YOUNG. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear devoted wife and mother, MARY
ELLEN YOUNG (nee Hlnes), who de-
parted this life two years ago today,
January II, 1890.
Whose love can equal the love Of q
mother7
Whose devotion so loyal and truef
Who suffers SO much with such Joy for
another7
Who works with such pleasure a.
mother for your
You don't know the sorrow to be left alone
TIL God sends the message to your home.
It's sad when He calls for ono or the
other,
But the saddest Of all 10 when God calls
your mother.
Anniversary mass at Holy Trinity
Church. Thirty sixth street, between N
and D streets northwest. at ea m.
BY HER DEVOTED FAMILY. .
The Washington times., 1922-01-17

The incest administrative in the
world to physic your liver and bow
els when you have Dizzy Headache,
Colds, Biliousness. Indigestion or Up
set, Acid Stomach is candy-l.ke Gas
carets." One or two tonight will
empty your bowels completely by
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
BIRTHS.
IN MEMORIAM.

on January II, 1872, to MILTON
L. and EMMA d. PHILLIPS. q girl.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
DEATHS.

sAUTER. suddenly. on January is. 1874,
at his residence, 1919 Olive avenue north :
/, west, WILLIAM FRANCIS. beloved hus-
band Of Alberta Sauter (nee Hines).
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01

veritable paradise for wild animals.
Tie Germans knew of it before the
war, but kept its existence secret.
There is a wide range of possibilities
as to what n thorough exploration OF
the crater may bring forth. Prchis-
toric animals, believed to have perish
ed from the earth thousands of years
ago. may inhabit It's caves. Gnd scien-
lists hope to find live creatures of
which only the skeletons have been
discovered in other parts of the world.
The explorer photographer, T. A.
Burnes, and Mrs. Frederick Dalziel,
both of New York, were members of a
party which recently made an expedi-
ton to the crater. They estimated that
$4,000 animals inhabit this strange
l"nd The crater, in fact, is city of
animals which have lived there for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01
YORK EVIDENCE - !"
FOR YORK PEOPLE

The statements OF York residents aye,
surely more reliable than those OF utter
strangers
Home testimony is real proof. ran
Public statements of York people
carry real weight. gHy
Whata friend or neighbor says cofns:'h
pels respect. 80. EeE
The ord of one whose home issfaBif
away invites doubts. ~ saGO.S :
Here's York mans statement, ,,oi;cs
And it's for York peoples benefit.
Such evidence is convincing. '''
That's the kind of proof that backs
WILBO-LAX. Ii.Ns,,,
J. NJ Latham, York, says: had aon
long spell of indigestion and suffered
With gas and constipation, and also
headaches. s."'
AS Wilbo-Lax was highly recomu
mendcd TO me l bought bottle at the
York Drug Store, and can truthfRlly "a
say that Wilbo-Lax has done me more
good than any other medicine OF its
kind that / have ever tried. ''2"'
Price so Cents Bottle at the
YORK DRUG STORE. : :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01

arc TO blame in part, he is to blame in
part and business mon are to blame in
part. In a certain sense, advertising
men are much TO blame. Problems in
marketing, advertising and selling that
rced solution much more than money
which have been solved, have beer neg
lectcd.
Agricultural men of America have
begun to concern themselves with the
selling end OF their business. They
lave begun to learn TO sell cOopcrat-
lively, to organize and to respect their
organization. The next generation of
farmers is going to. grow, up already
sold to the idea of organization" '"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01
-4J,odJy It's harder to get out at

7Laddy, it's harder to get out at
that end than here he replied. 3,
"Shore that's hard enough. Let Inc
have look. Well, boys, 1t don't
take no fggerin' for this job Jim,
I'll want You at the ether end blockin'
the pass when we're ready to start"
.'When II that be?'' inquired jim.
"Soon rs it's light enough in the
mornin'. That Greaser outfit will hang
till tomorrow. There's no sure water
ahead for two days, You remember"
The rangers stole back from the
vantage point and returned to their
horses. which they united and left
farther round among broken sections
OF cliff. For the horses it was dry.
hungry camp, but the rangers built Il
fire and had their short though
strengthening meal.
Jim Lash rolled in his saddle
blanket, his feet near the fire, and
went to sleep. Ladd told Gale, to do
likewise while he kept the fire up and
waited until il was late enough for
Jim to undertake circling round tine
raiders. When Gale awakened, Jim
was up saddling his horse, and Ladd
was talking low. .,
With Ladd leading, they moved
away into the gloom. Advance was
exceedingly slow, careful, silent. Final
ly the trail showed pale in the gloom,
and eastern stars twinkled between
the lofty ramparts of the pass.
Ladd halted and stood silent mo-
ment. Luck again." he whispered.
The winds in your face, jim. The
horses won't scent you. Try to get up
as high as this at the other end. Wait
till daylight before riskin' g. loose
slope. III be ridin' the job early.
That's ALL
Ladds cool, easy speech was scarce
by significant of the perilous under
taking. Lash moved very slowly
away, leading his horse. Then Ladd
touched Dicks arm, and turned back
up the trail.
Together they picked way back
through the winding recesses Of cliff.
The calnpfre was Smoldering. Ladd
replenished it and lay down to get
few hours sleep, while Gale kept
watch. The after part of the night
wore on till the paling of stars, the
thickening of gloom indicated the
dark hour before dawn. Ladd awoke
before the fainteSt gray appeared.
The rangers ate and drank. When the
black did tighten to gray they sad
died the horses and led them out to
the pass and down to the point where
they had parted with Lash. Here
they awaited daylight.
The valley grew clear Of gray
shadow except under leaning walls on
the eastern side. Then straight col
umn Of smoke rose from among the
mosquitoes. Manifestly this was what
Ladd had been awaiting. He took the
long 405 from its sheath and tried
the lever. Then he lifted q cartridge
belt from the pommel of his saddle.
Every ring held shell and these
shells were four inches long. He
buckled the belt round him.
"COme on. Dick"
Ladd led the way down the slope
until he reached q position that COM
manded the rising Of the trail from
a level. 1t was the only place man
or horse could leave the valley for
the pass.
"Dick, here's your stand. If any
raider rides in range take a crack at
him. - .--.. Now want the lend Of
(To Be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01
paggsssehH

centuries, safe from attack. The, steep
sides, Of the. volcano make q 1tatm:af'g
barrier against the outside world and
there are few men, white or black, Pho
have dared to penetrate the surrround.T7'
ing forests even to look into this para -'''
disc for animals. dTc :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01

ing to build a new corral. 1t was not
slightly to the eye, bur it was high and
exceedingly strong. The gate was a
massive affair, swinging on huge
hinges and fastening with heavy
chains and padlOCks.
At night Belding locked his white
horses in this corral. The Papagc
herdsmen slept in the adobe shed ad-
Joining. Bedding did not imagine that
any wooden fence, however substan-
TALLY built, could keep determined
raiders from breaking it down. They
would have to take time however, and
max. considerable noise: and Bedding
relied on these facts. Bedding did not
believe q band of night raiders would
hold ont against hot rifle fire. Laid
did not share Belongs sanguine
hopes.
One January morning Dick Gale
was awakened by q Shriil, menacing
cry. He leaped up hewildcred and
frightened. He heard Belongs BOOM
ing voice answering shouts, and rapid
steps on hagstoncs. But these had not
awakened him. Heavy brcaths, almost
sobs, seemed at his very door. In
the cold and gray dawn Dick saw
something white. Gun in hand, he
bounded across the room. Just out
side his door stood Blanco Sol.
II was not unusual for Sol to come
pol;ing his head In at Dicks door dur
Ing daylight. But now in the early
dawn. when he had been locked in
the corral, it meant raiderS-no less.
Dick called softly TO the snorting
horse; and. hurriedly getting into
clothes and boots. lie went cut with n
gun in each hand. Sol was Quiyering IN
every muscle. Like dog he followed
Dick around the house. Hearing
shouts in the direction Of the corrals,
Gale bent swift steps that way.
He caught up with Jim Lash, who
was also leading q white horse.
They reached the corral to find
Bedding shaking. roaring like 4 mat
man. The gate was open. the corral
was empty. tom, where's he Papa
go?" said Ladd.
Hes gone, Laddy-gono"
'Dnublc-cr0sSCd us, ell? I sec here's
q crowbar lyin' by the "atcpost. That
Indian fetched it from the forge. It
was ustd to pry out the bolts an
stcepIeS. Tom I reckon there wasn't
much tine lost forciM' that gate"
Daylight made clear some details Of
the raid. The cowboys found tracks
of eight raiders coming up from the
river bed where their horses had been
left. Evidently the Papago had been
false to his trust. His few per
sOnal belongings were gone. Mere
hcrses were found loose in the fields.
The men soon rounded up eleven Of
the whites, all more or less fright
encl.
Belding WAS unconsoloble. He
cursed and rallied, and finally declared
he was going to trail the raiders.
"Tnm. you just amt asoin' to do
notEin' Of the kind said Laddy,
coolly.
Rrlding groancd and bowed his head.
"L&d3y. you're right" he replied,
presently. "Tyo got to stand IT, I
cant leave the women and my prop
erty. Eut its sure tough. Pm sore
way down deep, ana mGtlin' but blood
1,.1r,,l r1.gr -uff<'v mo "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01

The, yqtttGaq, IAaa issued 2 warning
to prclates MOTTO take part in politics.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01
UNTOUCHED EDEN.
Game Sanctuary May Shelter Prehis-
toric Animals.

IUTTC NNITHdTS.
An untouched Eden in the mouth Of
. .burned-out volcano in the heart of
Afriea, providing place of refuge for
thousands of animals, many of them
possibly extinct in other parts Of the
world, is to be explored by scientists.
The land forming the mouth Of the
yelcano has been purchased by an
-nuglishman who will organize an eX-
padition to probe the secrets of the
cpater, relates a London dispatch.
!. The volcano is the giant Ngoro-Ngo-
70. the largest crater on this planet.
The mouth is ten miles across and a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01
IMPROVED URrFORH INTERNATIONAL
Sil1nldaySe,hlool
' Lessor, '
tBy REV. p. B. F1TzWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible, n the Moody
Bible Institute of Clicago.)
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 3
JESUS SENDING OUT MISSION.
ARIES

LESSON TEXT-Luke 10:l-94
GOLDEN -TEXT-The harvest truly Is
great, but the laborers are. few; pray ye
therefore the Lord Of the harvest that
He would send forth laborers into the
harvest.-Luke l0:2
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matthew
l0:l-42 ..t...
PRIMARY TOPTC-tesus Sends out
Seventy Helpers.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus Sends Forth
Seventy Missionaries. ,..
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Heralds of the Kingdom.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Our Home Mission Work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-01
CHAP VIII
The RUNNING OF e}anco Sol.

The Yuqui's strange glance royed
over the corral the :. swinging gate
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
STRIKE VOTE ON
FIFTY MILLION CUT

CHICAGO, May 29.-Strike vote on
the $50,O0O,000 wage cut of mainten-
ance of way railroad workers was plan
ned today; by b. M. Jewel, president OF
the railroad department of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor.
Jewel said the 1872 percent wage
slash of 100000 members of his union
announced by the United States rail
road labor board would bring pay be-
low living wage.
He will call conference in Chicago
soon with heads of other unions. 1t
was reported in railroad circles that
pay of all workers, with the exception
of yard and train service workers,
100000. 81 .
Three members of the board dissent
ed in the decision. They were A. o.
Wharton, Albert Phillips, and W. l..
McMenimen.
In the dissenting opinion they said:
crates of pay established under this
decision are not based upon the human
needs of the hundreds of thousands of
families involved. They are insuffi-
cient to provide what are absolute es-
sentials.'
1t was forecast in railroad circles
here today that pay of other employees,
with the exception of train service and
yard employees would be slashed soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
VALLEY WILL KEEP
DAY WATER CAME.


The executive board of the Farm Bu-
reau in session Saturday afternoon, un-
animously endorsed the courthouse
bonds after listening to a talk on the
subject by George A. Davis. A resolu
tion was passed by the same session
protesting to President Harding
against the granting of power permit
to Girard or any other individual as
contrary to the Swing bill now before
congress. A copy of the resolution, of
ficially certified, was wired today to
Washington.
The date of the annual Farm Bureau
picnic was fixed for Saturday, June
"a, and the associated chambers of
commerce will join with the Farm Bu-
ireau to celebrate on that day the act
of turning into the valley the waters
.of the Colorado on June "a, 1901. Com
imittees will ask all business houses in
the valley to declare a half holiday in
honor of this historic event.
Mr.. Bishop of the Imperial Valley
Vegetable and Melon Growers associa-
tion, addressed the directors, explain.
ing plans of the association for the
marketing of these products.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Lured Into Auto They Are
Trapped Like Rats in
DugOut Prison
RESCUER CAPTURED
Sees His Own Grave Dug
But Works Loose and
Brings Police
United Press Leased Wire

OMAHA, Nebr., May 29.-POlict
this morning rescued two young women
and q man from a lonely shack on the
outskirts of the city where they had
been captured and chained by Gus
Grimes, a maniac.
The women, Mrs. Ray Jenkins, 20
and Miss Katherine McMahan, 81, had
been without food since Saturday.
The man was captured by the maniac
yesterday in attempting to rescue the
girls.
Miss McManan and Mrs. jenkins
were waiting for a street car at g p. m.
Saturday when Grimes drove up in an
automobile and offered to drive them
home. They accepted. When he drove
past their destination they became
alarmed and demanded to be let out
of the car.
Driven Down Trapdoor
Grimes drew a gun: "Keep still or
I II blow your brains out, he threaten
ed. They arrived at the shack.
"What are you going to do with
us?" the girls asked.
81 IN going to hold you for some
money. See if your relatives won It
give me some,' Grimes replied.
He took a new link chain and fast
ened an end around each girls neck.
He locked the chain with new pad
locks. The chains were about four feet
long. He fastened the other end to
concrete pillars sunk into the floor OF
the shack.
Then he opened a trap door in the
90 obo Ia inn
into the hole beneath. The hole was
about 10 feet deep and 10 feet wide
After he had them in this dugOut he
attacked them.
The girls were left in the dungeon
all Saturday night while Grimes slept
in the room above.
Sunday morning he let down lad
der and brought them into his shack
He kept them there until afternoon.
Escapes Waiting Grave
About 2 p. m. Miss McMahan sue
ceeded in signally to Boyd who was in
an automobile on a hill nearby. BoyG
immediately came to the women 3 aid
Grimes however, had seen him coming
and pressing a gun against his rib:
marched him inside and chained hin
up with the women. Grimes went out
side and dug grave.
"I'm going to take your car away Sc
they won't have any trace of yOu,'
| Grimes told Boyd. "Then IN goin&
to come back and get rid of you. SET
that holes That where you are 60
ing"
When Grimes left Boyd kicked ';
screw driver within reach of his hand
and pried loose the screws which fast
ened the chain to the concrete pillars
He then ran into the nearest house ant
telephoned the police.
The description of Grimes coincide
with that of bandit who on May q
shot and killed G. Il. Siefkin and hi
son Robert, in an oil station robbery
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
NEW KING KLEAGLE
LOST IN TRANSIT

LOS ANGELES, May 29-Belief that
William S. Coburn, who by "imperial :"
order has changed his official rig as
grand goblin for the robes of u
liking kleagle,' will not appear as q
witness before the grand jury investi-
cation of the Ku Klux Klan was pre-
valent here today.
Coburn, now the only official of the
klan in the Pacific srealm sanctioned
by the seal of imperial headquarters
at Atlanta, Ga, had apparently drop
ped from sight.
1t was stated by Investigators for
the district attorney that Coburn s ex-
cursions to Atlanta was regarded as
partly an effort to evade summons at
the local hearing which is to conclude
Friday. Though Coburn was said to
have left Atlanta for the coast he has
not been heard from and it was gen.
orally expected that he would either
not return until after the investigation
wrapped in secrecy like klsnsman out
is finished, or that his return would bs
at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
AUTO PARTY BARELY
ESCAPES FLAMES

Narrowly escaping horrible death
when their automobile caught fire, was
the experience of a party of valley peo-
pie Saturday afternoon at Indio. The
party included Tyler Duff of FL Centre,
Mr.. and Mrs Strand and little daughter
and Mrs. Warner and her infant son, all
of Brawley. They were on their way
to Los Angeles and had stopped at a
service station in Indio for gasoline.
The tank contained more gasoline than
was supposed, and the new supply
caused it to overflow.
The heated condition of the ear set
fire to the gasoline and in less than no
time the car was in flames. The two
men of the party standing near rushed
to extricate the women and children,
both being severely burned about the
arms and face in their efforts. Aside
from few slight burns and shock, the
occupants of the car were uninjured
The car, Chevrolet, was totally de-
stroyed, also the personal baggage OF
the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
EVERYONE WORKING
FOR COUNTY FAIR

.EThere is every indication that the
Imperial county fair is going to be
wonderful success" Manager c. c.
Jenkins says. "People in all parts of
the county are taking hold of the fai,
proposition with enthusiasm and ener-
gy and at the present time are working
hard to assure passage of the bond
issue for the fair on June ~ Manager
Jenkins reports that he is receiving the
hearty cooperation of the different or
ganizations for the betterment of the
valley and many foremost citizens ara
giving their time day and night, visit
ing different farm centers, and at
tending meetings of civic organizations
to promote interest in the fair and tho
bond issue.
Members of the farm centers, in adj
dition to working for the fair bonds,
are giving material assistance in the
form of exhibits, which are received
daily. Last week Mr.. jenkins made q
trip to Los Angeles with the first
group of exhibits which will be put IN
shape at Exposition Park for the fair
next October.
There is still great deal OF work 20
be done, especially in getting the fair
grounds ready, but Mr.. jenkins says
that once the bond issue is passed, tho
work will 60 forward with rush, aud
if people will continue 10 give their
interest and support, he is sure that
the fair will compare favorably with
any in the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
WAR PRICE FIXED
ON COAL UPHELD

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The gov
ernment has the right to commander
commodities and pay its own price in
national emergencies, the supreme court
held today in the case of the Morris
Dale Coal company against the United
States.
/: During the war period, the fuel ad'
ministrator compelled the Morris Dale
company to divert 12,S25 tons of btu
minous coal which the company had al
ready ontracted to sell at $3.50 a gross
ton. The fuel head fixed the govern
ment's price was $3.50 ton and the
company sued for the difference which
was $15,337.
I The court also upheld the lower court
decision knocking out like claim f8l
$239,26l ythe Pinehill Coal company
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
New Mexican Executive
Long Resident on This
Side of Boundary
RUMORs OF REVOLT
Felix Diaz Said to Be at
Head of Movement to
Gust ObregOn
Suecial to the Press.

CALEXICO, May %. = Another
change of administration in the govern
ment of Baja California, impends, ac-
cord to word received here. Governor
Inocenti Lugo is to be succeeded by
General Jesus Maria Cara from the
city of Mexico.
General CARA is said to belong to the
new progressive class of Mexican, hav-
ing lived for several years in California.
His coming is awaited with interest
as he is military man, while former
governors have been business men. 1t
is not expected that there will be any
change Of policy toward American in
terests.
This change is to be made within q
week, it was understood. The office
has changed hands four times since the
overthrow of Governor Estaban Cantu.
Lugo, it is stated, with his staff, is
now in San Diego and could not be
reached. He is said to be slated to re-
turn to Mexico City to resume his posi-
ton as assistant secretary of the in
terror.
Garza, who has the distinction of
holding the rank of general at the age
of 20, is said to be in high favor with
President Obregon. His long residence
in Los Angeles has made him fully ac'
quainted with the border situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-29
Southern Revolt Rumored.
United Press Leased Wire

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 29.-Re-
volt again is Elaring in Mexico, this
time in the southern states, according
to word received by United States
agents along the border.
The reported revolt is designed to
make General Felix Diaz president OF
Mexico, and overthrow Obregon, ac-
cording to reports here, which declare
Diaz plans to enter Mexico with $4,000
men from Guatemala within 80 days.
simultaneously with these advices
came word that unrest and revolts un-
der Diaz men were gaining headway in
the states of Coahuila JliscO, Neuvo
Leon, Vera Cruz, San Luis Potoso,
Huiasta, TabascO and Oaxfco.
The revolutionary reports were re-
ceived here with great deal of reserve,
however, and both American and Mexi-
can agents doubted that the situation
is at present serious for Obregon.
Similar revolutionary projects in the
last year have been promptly put down
by the Obregon government and it was
believed the present reported "uprs-
ing'' may be the work of a few men
with much advertising.