davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-24

SneDa 7du GonS OVeF 10 Ine Enemy
of Sheba, but he could not escape re-
specting him. Elliot had fought until
he had been hammered down into un-
consciousness and he had crawled to
his feet and stood erect with the smile
Of the unconqBered on his lips. Was
this the sort OF man to murder In cold
blood kindly old gentleman who had
never harmed him?
The only answer Macdonald found
was that Milton had taken him and
his partner by surprise. They had
been driven to shoot the cashier to
cover up their crime. Perhaps Holt or
another had fired the actual shots, but
Elliot was none the less guilty. The
heart of the Scotsman was bitter
within him. He intended to see that
his enemies paid to the last ounce. He
would hurry them to the gallOws II
money and influence could do it.
None the less, his doubts persisted.
If they had planned the bank robbery,
why did they wait so long to buy sup
plies for their escape? Why had they
not taken the river instead Of the hill
trail? The story that his enemies told
hung together. It had the ring Of
truth. The facts supported it.
One piece Of evidence In their favor
Macdonald alone knew. 1t lay buried
in the deep SHOWS Of the hills. He
shut his strong teeth In the firm re-
solve that it should stay there.
= . .
The weather had moderated q good
deal, but the trail was a protected
forest one. The two teams now going
down had come up, so that the path
was packed fairly hard and smooth.
Holt lay propped on his own sled
against the sleeping-bags. Sheba
mushed behind Gordon. She chatted
with them both, but ignored entirely
the existence Of Macdonald, who fol-
lowed with his prize-winning Siberian
dogs.
Though she tried not to let her lover
know 1t, Sheba was troubled at heart.
Gordon was practically the prisoner of
man who hated him bitterly, who be-
lieved him guilty of murder, and who
would go through fire to bring punish
ment home to him. She knew the
power of Macdonald. With the money
back of him, he had for two years
fought against and almost prevailed
over a strong public opinion in the
United States. He was as masterful In
his hatred as In his love. The dominant,
fighting figure in the Northwest. he
trOd his sturdy way through opposition
like a Colossus.
| Nor did she any longer have any
illusions about him. He could be both
ruthless and INSCRIPTIONS when 1t
suited his purpose. AS the day wore
toward noon, her spirits dropped. She
was tired physically, and this reacted
upon her courage.
The warmer weather was spelling
the trail. 1t became so soft and mushy
that though SnOwshOeS were needed,
they could not be worn on account of
the heavy snow which clung to them
every time a foot was lifted. They
wore mukluks, but Sheba was wet to
the knees. The spring had gone from
her step. Her. shoulders began to sag.
Ito be COntinued)
| Tho uou01I ,xvo,oA0 - ~ - Ho-o
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-24
OWN YOUR
HOME

Mrs. Annie Nelson of Tay-
lor deserves special mention
for her efforts and success in
saving which has enabled
her to own a home. Mrs.
Nelson is a careful, method
ical, systematic saver and by
placing her savings on depos-
it in this Bank enabled her
to further accumulate on her
earnings. We mention this
one instance because it is a
home affair, not a news story
from a foreign land. We
also mention this because we
want to impress upon our
people the important matter
of forming the habit of saw
ing, not stinting, but intelli-
gent and systematic saving.
What Mrs. Nelson has done,
we say
Go Thou and do Likewise.
Bank Of Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-24
TO be Continued

The Herald wants to be a bona
fide member of every family.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-24

The Herald at $500 per year
The Snowflake herald., 1918-05-24
n MaCLEOD RAINE
wM MNU1WWA

COpyright 1901, by William Macleod Raine.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Tiger Rose" Returns
To the Manhattan

Tiger Rose" has had difficulty in
withdrawing from New York. When it
was given its New York premier tn
first of October year ago. Mr.. Belasco
prepared for long run by arranging
for it to tenant the Lyceum Theatre
for eleven months. When September
approached, however, Tiger Rose was
still playing to an overhowing house,
and its producer was put to the neces-
sity of removing it to the Manhattan
Opera House to make way at the
Lyceum for the prearranged engage
ment of Otis Skinner. In the Man
haitian It continued for four more
weeks, at the conclusion of which Mr..
Belasco was forced 10 close it's New
York engagement in order to fill his
contracts in Philadelphia and Boston.
After three nights in Philadelphia,
where Tiger Rose" was received vel
comngly, the playhouses of that city
were closed because of the influenza
endemic, Mr.. Belasco Immediately
grasped the opportunity thus afforded
.im to return Tiger Rose" to the
Manhattan Opera House. where it again
resumes its New York run to stay until
Philadelphia lifts its ban from the
theatres.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

cisco, and it was there that she made
her first appearance on the stage, at
the age of four. Subsequently she
went to school. Then she Joined a
stock company in her native city, and
alter couple of hard working years
there she came to New York to be the
icadlng woman Of the Donnelly Stock
Company at the old Murray Hill The
atre, when that organization was in it's
heyday and the Mecca of every
matinee girl in town. Miss Crews soon
became an enormous favorite with the
regular attendants of the theatre, and
great was their grief when after g
couple of seasons it was announced that
George c. Tyler had engaged her to
play an important part in "Mcrely
Mary Ann,' the Israel Zangwll COM
edy IN which he was preparing to pre-
sent r'ioanor Robson as star.
Miss Crews's progress from that
time on has been steady.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

A. K S. Witch Hazel. 29c.; from 35c.
- Street Floor. Livingston Street. Building
Pullalastic Hat Innings. Black Csc; from 2se
Street Floor Central Building
52-Piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets $50.
from $9.49. Subway Floor. Central Building.
Women's Black Cotton Stockings, &c. Pair
Street Floor Central building
Ash Sifters Galvanized Rotary), 1919; from
80. 9S.oo' Subway Floor. East Building. P
Misses Dresses, Velveteen, Serge, Taffeta $l45O
49,, Second Floor, Central Building.
Irish Damask Table Cloths, 20 Inches Long, s21s
49, Street Floor Livingston Street East EuiliinC
Women's Plaid and Striped Skirts, s1275 and
|.o.Io -, Second Floor Central Building.
Lacy Envelope Chemises in Christmas Boxes 81 46
r, 10 $i.So. Second Floor. East Building
Short Coat. of Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat),
- @&<o.Oo. Second Floor Iuildn:
Women's New Velveteen Dresses, $l4.ss.
Second Floor Building
Domet Flannel Psjamas, s2.24
Mems Fall Suits, $2275. D-'4''S
an, -. Second Floor Mems shop. building
Her Majesty" Corsets, $1.49
Filet Lace Collars, $l.sS to Sc 90; Were SAYS
" S''oo' Street Floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
By Haywood Broun

Every now and again our past rises
up and jabs US in the eye. This time
it has the assistance Of the Hattons.
An article has been called to our at
tention, as the saying is, called The
Happy Hattons" in the current Gamer
ican Magazine" Here we find Mrs.
frederic Hatton explaining:
ave write about life as we see it and
knew it. Some of the critics have ac-
cused US, at times, of not knowing what
We were talking about, but the in
stances they picked out were unfortu-
nate, There was one New York critic.
for example, who lamented because, in
taking a Long Island house party as
the setting for upstairs and Down. we
had-eccordng to him-chosen cross
section of life with which we were not
familiar The critic in question hap
pened to have been baseball reporter
before he became a dramatic reviewer,
so lossibly his own experience of Long
Island house parties had been limited.
Whereas, it also happened that just be-
fore we wrote Upstairs and Down,
Frederic and l had been guests at some
Of those same parties.'
At first We considered a defence. We
lo .,
plerty of baseball players who would
gladly testify that we didn't know any
thing about the game. But a defence
would involve scrutiny. The Hattons
might go further and we would fare
worse. They might unearth the fact
that before being a baseball reporter
we were copy reader
Confession seemed best. We were
baseball reporter before we ever re-
viewed a play, and this undoubtedly had
much to do with our surprise and dis
may at the society plays of the Hat
tons. While they were at their house
parties on Long Island we were trav-
cling with the Giants. If we had only
been able to change places! How much
better it would have been for US to
see life in the rough, to have mingled
with these people of the Hatton plays
emancipated from all social graccs.
Life with the Giants undoubtedly
made US over-finicky. Thus, we found
it impossible to accept the authenticity
Of Upstairs and Down" and still more
Of "The Walk-offs." None Of the men
in either drama spoke in the same we'll
modulated tones as Mr.. Jeff Tesreau.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
The Happy Hattons

Not one had the manner Of Mr 1ohr
MeGraw' IRA When the young gentleman
VI Ihe Walk-offs" bit lady friend
on the mouth we confess to having been
Seareied. We knew that our old nal
Mr. Heinie Zimmerman. would neve,
'hink of roughing up a lady upon such
SNORT acquaintance. Later we noted
mentally that the members of the
Union Club and the other gcnteel char
ac'ers presented by the Hattons were
ever so much more boisterous than N.Y.
am Thorpe, the Red Indian from Car
iisic VINO used to strike out for Mr.
| scGraw in the pinches. 1t pained us
also, to observe that none of the prom;s
hent social leaders put before us on thu
stage did so we'll with his liquor as the
iaee MIR. Bugs Raymond Indeed. w,
meant doubt that if any of the n]av-
ers OF Mr.. McGraw acted in tho man
ier prescribed for the Hatton char
acters MIR. McGraw would have imme.
alateiy advised them to "cut out the
bush league stuff"
redemption" is rather curious
name for the interesting play at the
plymouth Theatre. 1t hardly expresse,
the fundamental idea of Tolstov,s n,av
The great Russians drama concerns
the revolt of soul which is main
tanned with great courage and con-
slstency, but which fails for all that
In spite of the dramatic heights which
Redemption" attains, Tolstov has NOT
been able to abandon entirely the man
ner CT the novelist. We get only hints
OF just what it was which BROUGHT
about the revulsion of feeling in Fedva
toward his wife. 1t is easy enough to
grasp the case, but the presentation Of
this particular phase is not dramatic.
After that the story is told almost
entirely in terms of drama, in spite of
the fact that we are dealing with a
struggle within the soul of a man. We
are able to watch this struggle partly
on account Of the brilliant acting of
John Barrymore and partly because
, the inner struggle Is brought to the
surface every now and again by some
outer conflict.
Mr.. Barrymore has busy evening
Few actors have been called upon to
play any role in which a character was
more buffeted physically or mentally
Nor does Barrymore slight his task. His
death at the very end of the nlav is
one of the most violent bits of physical
action which has been brought to the
stage. William Dooley himself will
envy Mr.. Barrymore's striking leap and
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
GREAT MONDAY BARGAINS TN BRIEF:

3-Piece Living Room Suites $263OO.
Fourth Floor East Building
Black and Colored Dress Satin, $2.25 Yard, from
$Z9S Floor Building
32-lnch Zephyr Gnshams, 2ec. Yard.
Subway Floor, West Building.
Mems Cotton Socks, &c. Pair.
Street Floor Building
Room Size Administer Rugs 6 feet), $3.50.
Third Floor East Building
Embroidered Net Flouncings, 18 inches Wide,
$1:1O Yard. Floor, Central Building
Stamped Combinations, $l.19. Regularly SIPS.
Third Floor. Central Building
Bath Robe Blankets, with Frog and Girdle, $4.4s
Zach. Subway Floor. Building
Boys Oliver Twist Suits, $495 from S5.95.
Second Floor, West Building
Hens titched Muslin Sheets, 015x2s4 Yards,
$3.50 Each; from $3.50.
subway Floor West Building
Lining Novelties, $l.19 Yard; from $1.39
Livingston Street. Street Floor Central Building
Ell Corso Favoritas, Boxes Of so, $3.25; Usually
$3.50 street Floor Mems Shop Building
Moire Taffeta Ribbon, ~ Inches Wide, 45c. Yard.
Street Floor Center. East Building
Handsome Frnges, 45c. to $3.50 Yard.
Street Floor, Central Building
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13

fall if he ever chances to see "Redcmp-
tion."
Curiously enough, "Rcdemption" is
not an unpleasant play for all it's final
suicide. 1t has the typical Russian
quality of striving. No matter where
the feet of a character may be set, he
is looking upward.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-13
Plays and Players

Jane Oaker's teary childhood
troubled her parents exceedingly, and
it was only when she was graduated
that the secret of her malady was re
vealed. Jimmy wanted to be a tragcdi
cnne! The family drew long, aggrc-
gate breath. That was pretty bad,
they admitted, but, anyhow, the child
would have a vent for her chronic
gricfstricken state of mind
So Jane Oaker went on the stage.
Beginning with James X. Hackctt, she
went over the jumps OF all the sad
roles in tho classics. Two season $
later, with William Farnum, she CON
tnued in the same sort of roles wal
Lowing happily in sobs and unuttcraulo
sorrow. And so she lived until sonle
one persuaded her to play a omcly
role in "The Dummy" Half f-neartcdly
Miss Oakcr began to play her part.
Then as she heard the unwonted sound
Of laughter a miracle happened. Hex
love for downheartcd hcroines died on
the spot. She resolved hencoforth to
court Joy and pantheistic poin. OF
view.
This season Miss Oakcr has the part
of a gay dvorc6e dancer in "Lghtin'."
Each line she speaks brings a laugh
from tho house. Her fount Of sorrow
has dried up at its source. She dc
clares that Polyanna is dcspairs own
child ror,nore1 to tho ,,yacon+ Inn.
Oaker
C. Haddon Chambers has long
memory. Several seasons ago his "rho
Tyranny Of Tears" was revived at the
Empire Theatre, where it WAS originally
produced in this country by Charles
Frohman nearly twenty years ago. IN
the revival John Drew played the lead
ing part, just as he did in the original
production, and his leading woman was
Miss Laura Hope Crews. Ny Chambers
came to America especially to see this
new performance Of his play and he
was nightly impressed by Miss Crews's
splendid performance of the tcarfu
wife. The result was that when he
came to cast his new comedy, "Thc
Saving Grace" in which Cyril Maudo
is now playing at the Empire, he in
sisted that Miss Crews should be en-
gagged to mpersonatc the fond, rather
foolish little wife in this piece, too.
Miss Crews is native Of San Fran
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
POLICE FORCE STRIKES

TORONTA, Dec 1S-The whole po-
lice force of this city went on strike
when thirteen of their number acting
as officials of their newly organized
union were dismissed by the City au-
thorities.
The City fathers had with bad grace
granted the members of the police
force the privilege of forming union
among themselves, but when an APP
plication for utilization with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor was made
by the union, the union officials were
Immediately dismissed from the po-
lice force with the result that owing
to the action taken by the City fathers
Toronto is without police protection.
The strikers seem to be determine
to carry their point.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
DEMAND EBERTs REMOVAL

COPENHAGEN, Dec 7-Dispatch-
es arriving here from Berlin state
that a demand, having it seems con-
siderable backing, has been made by
sosme of the delegates of the Soviets
Congress of the Soldiers and Work
mems Council, that Regent Ebert and
his Minister of Foreign Affairs, Hugo
Haase be removed and that the So
viets assume control of the German
government. Ebert and Haase, the
mainstays of the present government
arein little favor with majority of
the common people of Germany ow-
ing to their vacillating policies and
their seeming lack of understanding
.-ooI~ of the nation.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
FRENCH WAR DAMAGE

PARIS, Dec 1S-An officia state
ment made in the French Chamber
of Deputies estimated the pe9uniar
losses of the French Nation at the
staggering total of "a billion Francs
or approximately twelve billion eight
hundred million dollars.
This enormous sum does not in
clude losses by individuals nor the
destruction caused in French shipping
by the submarines and other CONNER
cial losses.
1t was stated that it was an almost
impossible task to even approximate
ly estimate the damage suffered by
individuals in the destruction of their
homes and the loss of their possess
sions.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S-A report
submitted by Frank Walsh of the
Federal Labor Board discloses some
startling results obtained during a
thorough investigation of the mini
mum wage question in the United
States. He considers a rate of 70 u
cents per hour the lowest on which
any selfrespecting American worker
can live on, at the present enormously
increased cost of all commodities.
The absolutely irreducible mini
mum Mr. Walsh considers to be a
wage of 471s cents per hour, when
no allowance is made for comfort or
for emergencies.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
.SPARTACUs IN CONTROL

AMSTERDAM, Dec 1S-Dispatch-
es received here state that the Spar
tacus Group of the extreme radicals
have gained complete control in the
Congress of the Soviets of the Sol
diers and Workmen Councils in Ber-
lin. Dissatisfaction over the dilatory
tactics of Regent Ebert who has the
backing of the conservative element
in the Socialist party in demobilizing
the German army, came to a head
when the extremists literally storm
ed the hall and took charge of the
proceedings.
Radical speakers declared that
they would support the soldiers de-
mands for an immediate demobiliza-
ton. Ebert's supporters were unable
to regain contro and the forced resig-
nation of Ebert and his cabinet are
momentariy expected.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21

Smyrna to dislodge heavily barricad-
ed and entrenched, members of the
young Turk party who have refused to
surrender their ans in compliance
with the armistice terms, and who
with the help of the population are
trying to raise the standard of revolt.
What success the Allies are having in
their operations against this party of
young Turks has not been stated but
the possibility of being able to sue
cessfully resist the Allied Fleet is
considered very remote.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
WILSON WILL NOT
VISIT GERMANY

PARIS, Dec 16-It is stated here
that President Wilsin has reconsid-
cred his plan of visiting the American
Third Army which is occupying some
of the mroe prominent cities and fort
resses on the Rhine. The President
deems it inadvisable to enter Ger
many in its presen choatic political
condition.
He may make MS visit at some
future date, when the provisional
government will be able to control
the radical element among the Ger
man people.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
WAGE STANDARD TO
BE MAINTAINED

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE U. S.
Shipping Board has appealed to the
owners of American Merchant vessels
to maintain the present wage scale
set by the Shipping Board for the
crews of American bottoms until the
present wage standard is officially
countermanded by the baord. Infor-
nation has. reached the officials of
the Shipping Board that attempts
have been made by the shipowners
to lower the scale of wages paid until
now, both in the engineering and
deck department of American vessels
The Shipping Companies offer the ex-
cuse that owing to the elimination OF
the submarine risks, to continue pay
ing the imposed wage scale would be
an imposition and ruinous to the
owners.
Whether the appeal of the Ship
ping Board will he complied with bJ
the companies remains to be seen.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
CHICAGO RIOT

CHICAGO, Dec 1T-Serious riot
ing broke out at mass meeting held
here by Union labor to greet the Of
ficial Italian Labor Mission. The dis
turers resented being addressed in
the name of labor by men wearing
uniforms.
The rioting assumed such serious
proportions that the police reserves
were called out, and in the resulting
melee more than a score were injured
The police finally succeeded in eject
ing the disturbing element and in re-
storing order.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
WINTER WHEAT
BREAKS RECORD

WASHINGTON, Dec 16-Stastical
experts on the agricultural depart
ment in Washington thru crop re-
ports sent to the Secretary of Agri-
culture made the statement today
weather conditions being favorable,
the yield of winter wheat will surpass
all previous records by the enormous
total of sixty seven million bushels.
The acreage planted to wheat exceeds
that of last season by sixtenn per cent.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
NO CUT IN WAGES

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S-General
Railroad Director McAdoo declared
that the present wages Of all the Rail-
road employees would be maintained
even if the government concluded to
turn them over to their owners. Nc
Adoo stated tina it would be entirely
out of the question for the employees
to submit to a reduction of their pres
ent wages owing to the enormously
increased costs of living.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21
EBERT RESIGNS

PARIS, Dec 1S-Regent Ebert
head of the present provisional gov
eminent and his cabinet have re-
signed according to dispatches re-
ceived here. Ebert who is a socialist
of rather conservative tendencies was
unable to prevail against the radical
element among the Soldiers and
workmen dominated by DR. Kari
Liebknecht who has bitterly opposed
Ebert's policies. Who Ebert's sue
cessor will be is at present not known
DR. Liebknecht is the choice of the
radical element.
Weekly Nome industrial worker. (Nome, Alaska) 1918-1919, 1918-12-21

since his arrival here. It is reported
that Premier Lloyd George and Bonar
Law may not arrive until after the
Holidays and the first sessions of
the Peace Congress may not take
place until after January first.
Some informal conferences will be
held to discuss some of the more in
volved questions coming up before
the Peace Congress.