OCR Text |
Show ), .t , ,,,. t 0 . .' ; i,V, - ot- - L..- -. ..1 ,, '14.4, . : It . , '''. , ,,,,,. ,- - , 4 A, ,' ,,,' 1 '''''t ' 1: t . , .1.''"6s,'; ' !I' i 10,, 11' ,,,t tow ,, ! t.,t "'...,, - , r" , , ... , 47, ,,, ,',14 w 4. , I ,- . ', , ,,,.t-- , .. I, tt i ',.,, r,., vo ; 4. ,',.:p ;,- , .,14' 1.1 c ,,,,' ,, T.5,' e..--t,,, ......, '' ' ' ". L ,. ,, --- ,,, .,, t ,,,,,,,Ii.;,' E -- "P', ", - , a --7,7-, FREE FROM AMMUNITION. I . - S "' - ..:7--7- 3NOZTAGE-- . , three chief shell bursting explosivu are T. N. T, whose full name Is Trinitro-toluol, toad by treating toluol with nitric add: picric add made by treating beneol with nitric add: and ammonium nitrate which is a combination of ammonia and nitric add. Now It will be seen that the essential Ingredient of all these exPlosives nitric add. Before the world war the United States was entirely dependent upon a foreign country for the supply of the only chemical from which nitric, add can be made commercially. This chemical, nitrate of sods. bad to be imported from Chile Over a sea route 4,500 miles long by way of the Panama Canal. or 9.000 miles by way of the Strait! of Magellan. It was evident, then, that In case this country became involved In war with any nation that could control the sea our foe would have us at her mercy; for she could rut off our essetoint means of striking back. But other nations were equally dependent upon the Chilean nitrate supply. Germany before she became embroiled In the war with the test of of the world was purchasing one-ththe Chileap nitrate supply. She had expected th bold the sea with her submarines but failed and thereby !mit, the raw materials for supplying ex-- , plosives for her huge army. How hl -- c . .. - ,A , ---- -; - -- :-': :'' a -- . 7,4i, i - . . . spot-Matio- c:, t'',. -,- ':, ,,-- .. -,. i v; , 7 (I e ..-- - 4,, l "4 - I4 f in ' , II 4 sigur 1, t , - , v - - , ,- '- 4 4 o ' s-- h .'-, 4 4-4- one-fift- - 4,, Plt ' . - , - --; A .- . odo I one-fourt- ,''''. .. 11 ' ,. 0 I r, , ,, 1.7 - , s IrA '1401,1 , -- . ' ' , ,,,.... 1 ' - - t.,-,- ...:; " -- ,' ,,,0 fiq ' -- r- - -- - -- - r. it, - -- ,....- .- i.' .- t'. g i 'I' -- e, r - , . . . 4,o. '- - - - - t - d e , 5. , . - dark-haire- Gripe-crumblin- g. es cheep-cheerin- ' wood-dove- sheep-eheare- 1111 , lb , 0,1'!,;- . plant high-grad- t, , power con-On- , - plant.' ., hydro-electri- - 01 ' - ,,,P 4 ' - 7 1831-188- Vat-to:lo- g' ..,, - . ' , AMONA - ,. "- ;,ict,ti r'1....,' aft-öt- e - , ....', , , 1 go j' r 't, '''', .. y, pen-wom- ,I ' " ,' - i 01, '..;',,ii4-1-1,',',.'- . (lb 1c,Vdb, - ,. '' (r, . -- , 41 . kt i7.., . ;IP , , . ' 1 - 'tist;'s, .' ,' i 1. - , 1,1 o-- e , - ,,-- 1 A , -- i - 4,., ' : . 4. 4 ,,, -- .. Colorado ' - Sheep-shearin- - , 4, I' 4 -- er , ,,,,,, , new rich barytone voice thrilled strangely. "I never neard anything like it," she . Felipe. . "That is Alessandro, old rablo's son Hclen Fiske was born et Antherstjthe famous "No Name Stories" two He plays the splendid fellow. was thelnovels. "Mercy Philbricks Choice," 3.1oNs., Oct. 18. 1831; She violin beautifully, the old San Luis ' i 6,1 o g htc r of I'ro- - , and H e t Rey, music. His lather was band-masttrzwor - N. - tr, - there." She was Fiske. History." trv,:,,,,f4,41. g Strange began most unfor4'6, ,,,,, Inice married, :',..,,,',44q,'".z..1 soon from a She was author tunately. Felipe, up too Edto first Major long illness, suffered a relapse while books , k,.4'"''' of ward R. Hunt of of packing the dusty fleeces. Only Alesimainn gy sandro could soothe his delirium; cc- the United States snc . types, : 72N Alessandro was persuaded I cordingly k e Engineers; - chit- - f to remain until should te-- 1 for-died in 1863; it , ..those .' She be- was while living As Felipe improved. he lived on the i as a widow at ,, 'iat- - 4?4,-- 1 .ik , came greatly in, open veranda, lying on a rawhide bed et Alesaandro made. The family sat Newport tq, qt " ,1 in . the that terested ,, her , ts"i,,I,,,,t,,. sZI:z',Z Made near him. Alessandro, too, "his music :"004tt she 4, , Indus's.; she was a delight, his strength and fidelity a V;rif,.;,:i'' ,,, ;,,,. ,..... penname of "H. repose, his personal presence always H." ,',',1'iVs-i''a spao- agreeable, . appointed .,'i!..; ' was freely.welcome." The ,;,4,..-t,v,,,,, Hunt) commission- - young cial olutOlfj'44,-,,,,i,, Indian watched Ramona with a known. Years 1 , to investigate dumb devotion. . er- ',; later she mar- ' ,, eyes," she mused. "like a "Stia; condition. their..., Jackriot W. S. ; saint, so solemn, so mild. I am sure 4. a banker of From this work he is very good." She ceased to regard " resulted "A Cen- - him as an Indian. How could she unP. ' P - ''.7' derstand this new feeling? Felipe was -' Springs. . t. ' 11"krNu.,11L'ilf tury of Diskon'A- the only young men she had ever' '11 t''' 44v was. a ;! She t" k' known. , ',4...1 .. Oro" and t Is ) , o f t' ,..;',.,,;,'141',....,, One thought possessed Aleisandro :sc. ,,zie.-1,-,novel which by ,!,,4,4...e...,.,, old Juan Canito. the head shepafter 4,..4 ,. z vr,,,-,- f 41ti5 ,,,, industry great t,,,t b, 11!te iell4 os remelts, told him of Ramona's parentage: ..;, herd, '''''', ...., ard success.- - She . tyc:, has Indian blood. 3.1g7r."4-tbred , "Ramona." "The Senoritaloves icst won atten- her not." When RaSenora , ;On by Terses She died Aug. 12, The mona wept at the Senoras unkindness, H.11.4 Her HELEN HUNT JACKSON, by in San he trembled so that Felipe read his 1885, ' m a were ' P She secret. Francisea. "If only my mother could think It." widety read and T.Ipossessed the affectionate regard of reflected generous Felipe, "it would were praised by Emerson and be best to have Alessandro stay here W. Pigginsoe, She I o ri many readeoe.- - . as, overseer, and then they might be ' married." The crisis came when Ramona's eyes dimmed with tears because shafeared Alessandro's father would not let him remain permanently on the ranch. By HELEN- IIITNT JACKSON. "Senorita!" he cried. "tears bevel Come Into your eyes. Then you will not be angry if I say that I love your (Condensation by Mar), Brooks, Goucester, Mass.) "I know, Alettsandro; I am glad or -. In eon Faevery- It: I love obeyed gentle Felipe "Ramona! The blessed child!" you!" t knew-iYet never ehe not!. and thing do you mean that you ther Salvierderra.. nearin g hie jnur',.1, ;suspected thali Felipe's affection for will 0goSenorita. me? YoU cannot mean with i out with )4. Through Ramona route, be more than brothecried end. ney-t, r. the girl. Pot that!" I will-gthe golden Mustard tangle that over- - ly; she had neverofloved witheoti.". Moreno blood. Her WaS not d maiden; 4,mmoriawass hung his path I. And then. as they stood locked In a tempestuous .fiScotchman father came swiftly to meet hint. At sight i who cruelly Jilted each other's arms, the Senora discov- by , Ramona s angelic face the aged isiaterr. .married -- an Indian woman. ered them! "Shameful creature!" oh cried, and unhappy Franciscan forgot his weariness. al- - I To his old love. childlessblue-eyelips. She d 'baby smiting RILMOnICS protesting most forgot his burden of grief over he gave this beautiful hustled the girl to her room and locked hiss beloved missiona, despoiling and !to rear as her own. At Senora A silent blessing. and :na's death tke child came as a logury berm. Alessandro, watching sadly all that he followed her contentedly to the to itenoris Moreno. but at le. Ramona calling. g' still waited to learn the mystery of her night, heard two wood-dovMorello ranch. where "Here." "Lover' "Here." "My had been delayed until his visit that i parentage. The germ., silent Senora "Love?" is the like Ramona gentle would not toll. migict contems the shearing band. rs - Retort. arrived thought ha "If she I. my wife my peopleThe Indian Mexico's surrender of Call-- ! -"will the Wood-Dove- ." call her to Maid, RS hurried Marla 'ISM all fleet, fornia, General Morenos estates ',Pr It brook Her to wassh an altar-clot- h. lordly indeed; nose; Mire portions the In vain Felipe tried to persuade his had been loPned a of 1.r.the rtatPd; faro ittriffift, patio teve avr the silence ill mother. In vain the coaxed and States Land Commission trid the gen-- 4 tinconecloss that Alessandro. captain shearing band. beholding her . threatened Ramona. The Jewels which her busses hi of thespelt-b000'refs widow revengedAmericena were to be Ramona's dowry, If as stood all tienodneing -When Father rolvlorderra led the married worthily, were no temptaA marvellous manager. the I hounds.hvmn nett morning. tion. The the Senora sooratully de whom her handanros.4 householstsrir.rise Sen.lcsi (Helen well ; , 4, '.. 4. , ''1,, ON ENSED CLASSIC SERIES Jackson ("fi. H. )?) la tha 4 .,,..14,4 01 . - : , , ' , ....,. --- -a , W. ,,, . 4, . ,,,, 1 Ar,....,....,,,,,ptr......,,,e. ,- - - ' ' &rine made by treating cotton r eye'rine mpectively with nitric eel& The -- I 1 1.11,, ''' 9 é (t) pc(' - . 4: By GARRET SMITH.. NE of the chief fortresses of America.. new military do. tense system which developed out of the world war Is at Muscle Shoals. Alabama. on the Tennessee River, over three hendrtid milea from the seacoast. It is not a fortress of concrete emplacements and mammoth guns, of trenches and barbed-wirentanglements- - It is the United States Government's new ammonium nitrate plant, the largest of It3 kind in the world, capable of turning out 200 tons of high explosives per day. It assures to the United States for all time an abundance of ammuniCon without which the large army is a helpless encumbrance and it has tnado this unlimited supply of explosives without resort to raw material from outside of the country. In modern warfare an abubdance of high explosives la an essential equalled in importance. only by guns and men. flow necessary is an abundant supply ofammunition is shown by the estimate that during the world war it requ!red two tons of ammunition hi kill or permanently disable one soldier. Mo(lern military4explostves are divided according to their use into'two classes, propellants-fohurling projectiles, and high explosives for bursting the bombs or shells. Roth classes are nitrogen ,oriptiunds made from nitric add or vfmia or hoth. The propellants are wan cotton and nitro-glye - , ,.., !. - 4' 0,1, 1, , ' , '..., - .,..:. OF MUSCLE SNOALS NITRAWILL, RENDER. FUTURE AMERICAN - O ... ' ,. , . ' . ,,'''' BUILDINGS -- i4 ' tet, , 1, , ,7,0..1 14.011br ';',.: . ,,,---,- L ',. , 191 f- , ti , - .,0 . AL,,,h,,,,,- ;' -: ) I '4 ' ' ' A ONE OF MAIN PLSKT-VINK- 9' : '. 4: -- P.'" , , t Z'. gof A s ...NON. - - TE- GENERATIONS ", ', ', , 4, ¬ awn,. --- I 4,, ' si . ,,,..1., -, Ift41.401'''.10Mg1"., ' , , ,, 11 ,, . , ,,a, it,,ake,ouralommil - ,. -, , . ,floo, II , A, "if',r 4."-- tql:,--",-,, , .. ",, .,.., , , c,--- ir.10,,, ,,,, . tc, ' i t C ' 7.4 .e" of :m74, . " -- .. -' .. , , . perinsocat city coat tho govaranotot ' PA000.001. ',, ,. 1,, It was put through Is a '''.: it. ,. ' . t 4 ' , '',. , ,rtt,) .., , . . ' t tile" whet the costs of toatorials and . . ,i ' t V,...,,,, , ''' " ) , labor were at their summit. It vi al .1 . ,,,, ' - '..,. 4,,,,,',,k.1.1. ,t;i; t , ,rp' ' ' , '' 1, , : , . , , at mord epeod sod speed roots built 4 ''. ? 4' Os ' !I t,N.4-,,, h queatioo oaturally ðos. . .. toosiy. ': '"" ' ." ' ',. ,, ;A' ,e' A' .$0,,A,',,. 1 ,: - V3r. . ; . 4' , ' '' S Mira, as to wbother Vac's Sam got WS t . I ' ' ', A ,:' :, .'.., , 4' ' , , lte,., 'At... . ' !s; c i ' I:, ''' 1i NI( 4,t ' t oiler. worth. ' ;' CV1 ! Jt'. ,,". t ' g . ... J.' 4., ; t.' . ' t t t .e Tests mode net tho plant was la ".' , 4,,,..1 ,.,. v ' kt't , tpt v ; ,' ft't;""ti:.., , .. 4,' -,i.Ci ,tr, 1, , ..., ts -,t ,,,. , ,, , . . 2p" ; showed that ammonium ni.N. , 4s ,,, operatics ,. , ,.",,) , 4 f,,, ' ,.,,,. I:' 4' .. ,, . 4 ,t". , s 71 could be standard of trate '4,,t?..,,. : .4,;It :N I f I !' rtt) kSo: "," . f.,t ' i 4 '400 a cost of loos this at at v tip l It' produced plaut ; tt,)4,: rd, I . ""' s' ' ',..--- ; '..t than onebalf Um standard fixed prico 1, ..,' 01 " ., .7. ktdr. r," paid by tho government for ammonium 4' t ' s. .. .1 7t ' , e. ... altrole produced by tbs older methods. ' 1 ' ' ,,, .. ' .4, , riifte.., - .' ,... ' to This coat Is only about ' .2.......,..'...,-- - ,esoore''.., s;4'..- ' , , s ..., . , .,, I coat of other high ex- ...,,,,eratravt.trOttle.,...ro the ....1. 11.,,, ;, . ' A , ' t'-ii. , '1 I; :; '4 ' qt '. : t , .. . , , ik plosives of equal strength. Compared ' s :, i ,, a , - , i': - , ; - , n".' , -, p., , ,t , t 2, with Um Wt., process for making ' ,,,..0''''' '11411-4- , il , , , ', '...4',1,, r-: , ' ,-4,,,,,,,, 1 4'17,1 , 7 altrate, the savings made by ,,,,,,....,.,, : . ,, ,, ,,,,I0ri i'''w, ,. : .40, I, , i ,'.. ,, .:Ai i. ' k t., 4.vA., 4 , I i war would have paid for tho - ....ror.---- ,ts ..0, 1,,,,,,, this plant .4,., ' 4 k tr' ' , ; : , ' i ' 't ' "' 1 ' :4: r - ..,' e . ,,,,, .....,''' liirt In about one and ooe-ba- ll 1,..i' ; 'Z' : ': N '4 ' . ' i :,,,,'"r' ? : 'I 'stirs ! pinst laillna, '''.' " '::tt ,P ' '1 ,.-A-4 : ; ) - )0 ,,, '1 , 4? ''''' &hid' of military years operation. As I' 4'.. ; 44 f ' , ''4 atbqop - ..i. '. , . ,, , , would have proved, bad tho .4-- it N 't weepoo t pgrtiTAtata i'' ..., 'S t - ...,i, - , . I',.' 4$4, , ) ,, o .. P war looted, to be tho wisest and moat Ir A' 1 ?,:,,,,,,:: ,,,',::. , ,,d, ' 41..I ;', - , ' :7 ' , ts cITY , ,,, ,:. t, , THAT t Vi 'commies' , expenditure that dm Ord- A 4-et W ILL: HOuSE ,,t nonce Departmoot bad undertaken. '' tt.,) .." . .,,,,, ...,,.,, 20.000 WORMRS Isut Just mildh before the. plant went into evocation ,Germany capitulated.' 'so -A, I (11;;I: I a a ' . ; '' ' .6.4 I . ,': ;. ' 4, . 0.4". .: .c.' 1 ', , , ' that the nitrate mad at Muscle, , - ',::441.1 i ': t'',,V 44 i.' 4 ,,,!1' ',, e, ',,:t.,-'4' 4a - .., Shoals 4, 0 ,., ,,,,,..!, ,,,,,,,;, was sever used in the , world t It; 6.1,,tI',1 Igt ,.' 1." ."!' ,,,,,,,, Or t:' Az: ,4:, k. . i..p 1 tr,,..Yir-, ;1,', k tettlk, 4'4', . , ,,,,,., can bs -' , . thee ,, war. Nevortholeas, r;, , ,.t ,.. t --s ,.--- '', : .,'.- - '',,,i4'-,,v,. . ',, e - , , s..-----doubt that - tbe knowiodge of- the ..L at .6. .' :;--' 7: . tz ,t, i Zr 7, ...'", -1r...IP A s...!. Tr; 11'):... :1';'''. PIT';' .',- 4 Gorman High- Commen- d- that di ' ,, ' k - .,..,t., - - , ' ' ,oc .' . ', ,' ,.--: - - , ' 'I '. ''. '"'1' 1,.' (''-- ' , ':- ) iis.' ' -;-' '., ' ''':'- ' , States bad completed its mono 4;1' Dotted , , b ,N,4 4 rt .. V' "4. ' moth iagstif-N,.v I. ' ,, ,' 'kelt plant and was ready to supply , '14.1 '.,,f ,.,'-''k' '";', 1- i s ,.N. , . ,., - , ' s ,,; ''' 4,.i 1..14 ' ammunition to its armies , ' unlimitod .., . Ice . 4 ' ..,..;,..:, ,.., ',' ' ,.:-' Um chief reasons why the was of ea . ',-- ' ,, ' , , ' .1111m.....r'4'44.4 ..A, A e;..,...,,,- -' did sot Kik a camPowers Central , , , ' --in 1912. If we compare the cost paign , c,...tt-,t 41 e',..N,:: ...,.... r .- ., of the Mosel" Shoals plant with dm , 1, ',,, ,,,, - e r' ",', 1 4.' ,,,-7 , ' ,. ,,, t ,,4v;, m, of condoning the war for another Cost , .-- ' - ,,, ,t . '' v., ,r 11 )':;16 , , - ., 'l'i . year tad admit that that plant con', ,, t-. . t ..-'tributed materially to tho stopping of ''''''. ;, L..... , I ', tit Pgr. war, it will be coocedod that PERt4AKENT STAFF QUARTEILS, AT , Aii 4 Lb $130,000,000 was a mall price to pay h ' MUSCLE.. Sit0A1.31. I for such a result ..... (gib Of tho condition of the lifuorio and the amine and Me value built the -canals lint the chief piping y:.- -., ,, ,,a,a0,...,z-i-0 4...,,,,,,.....,,..,, genera-Ilon- a bo to a v,,, wW with work waterview to Shoals coming chimneys. improvements Beginning plact ii, , - 44400e7.4t...4.,, will tend in November, 1917. a big the Arst defense real powerfully TVs power .., :,:.- a- ..,;.:irte-- ' ' :: , development. step :.,:,, h , -44.i Nkr. ,,,,:0011.r .it.,towards power development for future toward making other nations slow to at. 'air 4,0 .., plant and new city at Muscle Shoals , AT, ;t4. op,4-- ' ...44 was completed within one year's time. ammunition manufacturing. tack this country. Should such as at41,S' '''' 1919 1010 Had tmtli of however. that drive tack It.was the come, we will be prepared to do- not, PS MANENT erpected spring ' materialized this one plant alone Congress approved the recommends. fend it Never again will the Jamul &ATEAOUSE AT c non for MUSCLE 5140A1.S would have ripplled 13 per cent of all development at people bay to face the disgrace the ammonium nitrate used by all ths -kiwi Shoalsof being unable) to provide VIM the PLANT( When the arringement ireA Anany smallest of standint ortolan with more then eould the Central Powers world, war still dependent opon the allied armies on all fronts during that for building the big air nitrate than two or three rotmds of &snow It made As States is is, the United the war for fire years? Th Chilean nitrate supply, the Ordnance drive, answer lay in a process for extracting Department turned tor Mr. Washburn's secure for all time to come against aa plant at Muscle Shoals, work was be piano. Never again will a predator to defend us on dam a same the at ammunition helpless gun power believing Air the This power. a An from air. result the point shortage. process company for help. nitrogen. This work is being conducted directly otirlelves, arrogantly flaunt our diploThe United States Goveriment.bad bad been successful in producing a Nitrates Corporation was torn3ed, with Interns-ton- al e nitrogenous fertilizer from Mr.. Washburn at its bead. It was as- bad its eye on Muscle Shoals ,ever by the United States -Engineer" Corps matte note of protost against and not by 'contract- It win not be which in turn nitric add and ammonia sisted by several other well known since 1871. when an abandoned canal imago.. If the League of Ns- could be extracted and combined into corporations as subcontractors, spe- the state of Alabama had started to completed, however, for two or three dons Is to bo a success. that success more years. It was necessery, there- will be assured because it hu th ammonium nitrate. Germany, there- cialists in their lines, such as the build in 1832 around the Muscle Shoals fore, fell to manufacturing ammonium Westinghouse Church Kerr Company. rapids was partially reconstructed by fore. simaltaneously with the building backing of the great powers of the of the nitrate plant and in order to earth reedy to resist with armed force nitrate from the air on a large scale. which put up most of the plant build- the government A reduction In SpIncurs Immediate operation when It any outlaw ostioo that soaks to violet Now It happened that in 117' an ings, the plant, the permanent citiand pmpriations prevented completion of was completed. to construct a Me tho new principle kat International American. company beaded by Frank IL utilities; the J. O. White Corporation, the plans. In 1889 a board of engineerWashburn bad secured the American which designed and constructed the ing officers of the United States Army 000,000 steam power plant, one of the brothorbood. Tho world looks to tho largest steam electric plants In thel United State. as MO of those guard----- rights to this process and bad gone power plant p the Chemical Construc- recommended further navigation imworld. This power plant la capable lans of tutimi peace. into manufacturing the fertiliser on tion Company, which designed and provements at Muscle Shoals by caMuscle Shoals Is ens of her chief the Canadian aide of the Niagara Falls. built the nitric acid plant, and the M. nalization. In 10q7 another board of of operating the nitrate plant at full plant When America found herself in the W. Kellogg Compaby, which furnished arms engineers was directed to ex. capacity. When the water-powe- r ,' t ?',(1:i '. 1- , - ' 44Jiy- IT4 f , 40 .1,,',. I ,',;(";i, " '''''-- t t4 ' ..1' 1 ! r ' cO, ','", -- - '-'- 1 l'',-,','.- ..t , ,It.'li ;' , '.-- r,..-'4- t. . it , ...,- .'' 1,0. ,.it , ,f, A i 1es 1 ... I -..............,,, ,:,:,,,' t77 4 4, .'' . v .. '. , - I ' ,t t . '' t 't a . . ' : :"-,4- , , .$ . la completed, tho meant pleat will solve as satillary powor in lima of low water. Sum bad dm wator power piout been timapletitti during Eh vrar it would bow been ale" to melltruct a steam phial le order to loser wokisig of Ine attnito plaot at fall capacity at all V MOS daring tbo reel lad tho who" industries that will gTw aroosti the bydnHoloctrie Omit Num tide base solobloatios of tootle y , ........too...war.-- ,,, .. , , i t ' . , . J ., .t.,' 1 . , i ' ., 4, ,, " ' ''' ....', 'v-- 4 , 1 k ....... , 4.1- - , f amm... 4 , I ,. t.- .' t ',, ..4-- .' , ' .' ' i ' " ' ,r, ,, , . ' . ' 4 .,,,. ' - 4, ,, . . f.. . ' - . ,:L.,....., ilit.w $ it 44 .., - , f - .14,', -- f. -- .'' , , , .., , 1 , 4' 116 . . . g... .. t' ; , .,..,, '' , ,).... - , r.,4:.cet ,..i ;t .!, ', - 4, ' Shea The NE tions G'uardia, ' ,' ' '. ,' - - . ' , 2t.'. an.' a.. W ,, '' , 4,N ' - 4i & It , 1. , 4p- -V:., ' '', ''''' ' - , 't e 1 '''t , . ',V. ,N - '0 , :.. .or, ', , .;,-.:- ,., ,,,, s' 1... 4 4, A . , Irr 0. t - s ...3 . 9 , , c ', t , 1920 1111 ..t , MAY 23 TUESDAY EVENI.NG NEWS mmwm ,:,, , , DESERET r II ' ," clared, "Tour mother was an Indiand worthless, that all the village .lands a low, common Indian," the girl was belonged to the Americana in Washs ington.. h lost Itope.'"I think I shall P.1.4i'p'xiiali:Ui-i4.-.0f7..':U.rhé.ij"Why do you object to my nstrry- go mad." he said. When American ing Alessandro?" she demanded, "I ranchers appeared.'he sold house and am of his people. The jewels you can crop and moved to Sabot, seeking a give to the church. I ehall marry place the Americans did not want. Alessandro." On the way to Sabot& they nearly Feldpe sent Alessandro home to Te- perished in ot snowstorm, but were CONDITION, of upheaval, not culla, blobsorns of the plantain. and mecula untU the storm should blow saved g an Tenneeseean For centuries the necesearily from pollticalcauli- - scarlet poinsettias. over. But the Americans family, bythe Flyers. with whom they -. Ti- - country waa the home of the Mayato new la In their search for more land had iota became Mende. the ea nothing Already Ramona's Quiche Indians. whose t.istory reads r Thla taken possession of that peaceful vil- heart had been wrung Guatemala. of at hearing of public like a romance. At Quirigua are lolege. Dragged Out of his own house by Father Jut' Ivierderra's death. Now has wonderfully rich end for- - cated some of the most remarkable force. old Pablo died of grief. Ales- came a new grief; she feared for Ales- country Is ruins to be found in the Americas, Climate rarely sandro buried him, and then in utter sandro's reason. Could he bear an- tile soil and its Many queer old monoliths, resembling. e back to bid Ramona fare- other bkow? misery-camtheir equaled.' cyptian ; which ' 'is from the extent. of well. Guatemala, The city from never reoovered her of faxee which girl, baby top no I home." exposure to the storm and died on the noW being gradually rebuilt, was the stare at the Intruder. stillgigantic "Dearest Senorita! have stand in an is he faltered; "my father dead; my way to the agency doctor who would scene of one of the most violent aerth- - excellent state of preservation, as well people driven out of their village. I not come to her. White men began,t0 quakes known in Central American sot many rocks curved in the shares am only a beggar novi." , encroach and to be insulting. Thai eerthquake extended of animals, by an ancient people. Ex- bistory. Rut Ramona felt no tear of privamonths during the latter cavations in the vicinity have revealed "We will hide forever," declared over several Bona 'Take. me with you!" Alessandro. of 1117 and the early months of the ground plan of what .munt- have Leaving horses .and part she cried. After long pleading she 19111. ' and imposing It began November 17, 1217. boon A - remarkable with the overruled his wiser arguments, and wagon at an Bernardinowent On Christmas night in the parks of temple. to the for winter, they an moon that night they sitipped away, with Myers. in full beneath In the city, the mountains of southwesters ' tiny valley. almost Inaccessible, folded luntroubled Baba,' Ramona's own...horse. d sky. the populace huddled Guatemala live Indlens No trace of she lovers was found, for high on Mt, San Jacinto's slopes. "Here watching in fear and misery their who have won admiration of travelRamona. exulted we safe!" are those Indians who knew Alessandro's the trees, and the earth as well ers for their physique, cleanliness and homes, whereabouts purposely misled inquir. "'Pears like she'd gone Mar out 'er creep, writhd and twist. On the night honesty. One visitor tells ere: and at San Diego, where they were this yer world inter another," mused of January 24, the moon again beam- - ecrupulous of trying to buy a ring from an Indian 1 Alessan-an these sat she had RI a cloudless Ramona Aunt weaving upon (ed from sky given Ryer, married, girl who refused to sell because the every re- - Jewel dro's pet name for her, Majella." to pets and goosing up at. the was not people as they saw nearly tumble did in in their edifice be entered on the register. city mountain In the southern horizon. maining not wleh to sell woe, imitetremors The dust. of whirlwinds .rtta o Their first home was near Alessansaw . When 0 These Indiana swear beautiful Aleesandro (tont dro's cousin in San Pasquale. where eyes of his second daughter he sigh d, seemed to center under the very city shawls, with no fringes. dyed In brilsaid that liant color. the Indians received Ramona gladly, "It is an ill gift to have the eyes of itself, and spectators havewould When brought to this give country She was vety happy in her new life Alessandro ; they look ever on wole, " they feared that the earth have withstood respecimens the in form a volcano very and away "under the sky.", She accepted a tiny and the colors have speated washing, mental of attacks bell and Houses Now began of the heart as city, the torn. brush but as cheerfully marvelous luster. from- - imaginary towers, crumbled,' water mains were retained their --. tortable adobe which Alessandro soon tresswild flights 1..4110.6.. Sometimes he tried to broken, the sewage oozed up in the "TLIE built and which she beautified beyond white pursuers. fancied vrrAixr! OP MORMONISM" were him own. etreets, and, in the cemeteries. ekele- belief. Gleefully she led Baba when drive flocks he horns- on' a tone were shaken out of their coffine By Dr. Jameg E. Talmage. he plowed the first furrows in their One fatal day be galloPed taken by mistake durtng One can take a steamer from Newissued by The Gorham Press Just strange hor.se. fields. Orleans and in three days reach Fuer- of Boston. Mass. But Atessandro's anxiety rereli left oho of his "sicknesses." of on " Gulf FarBut the esplain--;---to Amatique, will Barrios, I "Senor. Comprising 340 pages of Brief Es.. him. When he heard thaCthe Mex. the of eastern shores along-Ohdead him shot sunny owner, on Distinctive Doctrines of the says Loan puebla paper of San Pasquale was rar. the enraged country, where litatly palms wave in Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y in the midst of his explanations and Saints." Along this seacoast Child in arms, Ramona ran for help greeting. inland large banana plants,- Thug ts a compilation of Dr-- Tatto the nearest village. Cahuilla. Then farthercover thousands LEWIS of acres. This mate's MRS, . Along articles published during the oblivion. F.iime small country one, comparatively two yews in the great i Ten days afterward she opened her nowspal am own and the outside past for -raise,' andof the country. eyes. Aunt RI was beside her ten mil- - pers . .. about world's cnneumption an to meet Published in Baba maistont deFelipe! He bad recognized lien bunches of banana. a year The for these valuable articles ia San Bernardino. and from the flyers' valley of the Motairua river la con- - mand book form. sad whole story.. had learned the , one of the most densely vege- moth 81.str; you all sidered "I have teen searching for tated regions of the world. TENICII BOON' am DESERET' "I alone, he Ilitestirril." whispered, sTottr.. But the most important crop of the , . Main at; ,, dear. There is no- one now but you to state is coffee Upon the slopes of News Building. r"-- 4. 21, ---e -me." care of tofeed take 1.100 2,020 Its mountains, .. .............. In Mexico Felipe made a new home above sea level. these fields of &pest.. his loving, in full bloom. with their wealth of Ramona-becam. and there i wood-dovindeed a loyal wife. But when the t'1".-,rE6'. .- ....' .. fragant white blottooma'are " I voice a heard eying, she And beautiful called, equalTy beauti.1 . eight. ..' - : !' .P,',That was her only secret from ful are they when the herries have boa- -' ;,.? PI , , husband. her come a ' red. As 'soon as the bright ' i'd , by the Post Pub- coffee beans are picked. , Copyright 1119.Boeton they are CopyPoet) lishing Co. (The of pulped to prevent fermentation In the every character and d Dothe Vnited Kingdom, right in the colon pulp. tv hich would stain them, after 1,),..i, and lee ro dependencies, .,. scription, arranged. which they go into great fermenting minion, its 24 to from remain under the 'copyright act. by the S.Post where tanks. they best the A. 411 , legal forme, L'; - Publishing Co.. Dorton. Mass, 7' hours. In order to take off the . All rights reserved. subutance on the bull. i innPt rummy brought al strictly ; , Then they are washed and spread lel . ,,,,,,.. Printed by perrniesion of, end 1 A Co., dry in the sun. After the last fine( Brown yernieTee-w-04,..Litile, Ae" x - . A full coffee hi supply always .the skim off. taken Overt authorizied publishers. , . , , In 1214 Is ready for the market. band at the tPublished by special arrangement Guatemala 1,,,o..d4;44., 44044,444 4 4.446,44,44 dát11,64.4,4,..,;41,M1..,. produeed about 'Illl 'million 'rattiwith the McClure Neworpaper -- -of . y pounds A fascinating land Guatemala le toe. 'rho foranor duchess of Westoloolor est. All rights rOrvpd. cover- foe surprised Inglialt 'moiety by bo. THE 817A-l-i botA .JOB r8r11xG. vita its denote trapseal ferrets a million acres. how more than leg fat J. wife FittpatHea Capt. owning t)o "tort of Letter Reeds. rant trees are linked together by How is Pill Meads sad other ..voi, formerly of U Bet.ti sit Envelopes,yen? above a sorgeous menet i trailing vineswaxen the Pe . torvlea. of begonias. orchids, supplies? A fatty-goin- long-dread- -"- Eyes-ef-the-Sky," , t'"le pure-bloode- - l - , - - - "'' 2.: Vi )- e es ,11, Mai-elle- " S. Logal Olanits - .. . - 1 asran- . , ' -- Descrot Book Stora of-fi- re - vie I c ., - 1- ,- 1414.: 1.- - try r 1.) ,-t t- 0 T.,..v |