davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1918-08-24
SUGAR SHORTAGE HITS
 SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

In Spain and Portugal sugar prices are soaring. Both countries have been seriously affected by the short beet sugar crop In Europe anh the lack of ocean tonnage to move socks of cane sugar isolated in far away ports.
 Granulnted sugar. home grown, was being sold in Barcelona, Spain, during the early summer at 10 cents pound. The price of brown sugar In Lisbon. Portugal, fixed by governmental order. was $1.04 to SLIP Il pound.
 By comparison the price of beet sugar in Sweden Is fl cents pound
The border vidette., 1918-08-24
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Our
 Exchanges.

Corporal Harry c. Carpenter, Phoenix, Arizona, was reported severely wounded in the second edition of the days casualty list for the United States army over seas, issued by the war depart ment.A
 The new state council of de- fense has perfected it's organiza ton in the election as secretary of Harry R. Tritle, one of the owners of the Phoenix Gazette. Chas, S. Greene, who was secre- tary of the old organization, was asked to remain as assistant sec retary,
 Provost Marshal General Crowder, Wednesday, issued an order requiring all men attain ing the age of 21 since June 5, last, to register. The order was designed to quickly provide Class 1 men for the Septem Der draft. It is expected that bout 15O,O0 will fall under this ruling.
 Hearing of the demurrers to indictments of Douglas and Bis bee men charged with conspir- acy to violate the laws of the United States in connection with the deportations last July year ago will begin some time this month at Prescott, where the federal court is now in session. p ProSpector.
 In spite of vast outlay for bonds, War Savings Stamps, Red Cross and other war work, New York's State Banks, priv ate banks and trust companies had on June 20, $148, ,OOO.COO more resources than in 1917. This means not only general en- ploymeDt but general thrift. People are saving money. The good effect of that will last.
 The attention of voters is call ed to the fact that the registra- tion books for the primaries of next September 10, will close Friday night, August 30. No one who has not registered can vote in the primaries. Both Re publicanS and Democrats owe it to their country and state to take interest enough in the prim- aries to express their choice at the polls.
 A summing up of the damage done by the late storm shows it to have been confined in this valley almost wholly to the can- al system and to the farms be- low the Cave Creek and Para disc valley washes. The canal breaks will cost about $15,O0O and work upon them is being rushed in order that water can be furnished the cotton when needed. Phoenix Gazette.
 Because of the order stopping army recruiting pending the ap- plication of the proposed new draft law, many New Mexican and Arizona young men are com ing here to join the Texas infan- try company which is being or ganized here and which is con- tinuing to receive recruits A Las Cruces, N. M., man appear ed today at the recruiting tent in the San Jacinto plaza with a full grown Leghorn rooster which he presented to the com pany for a mascot. He was ac- cepted.-El Paso Herald. Indications of widespread and systematized propaganda in the Middle West and in some sec tions of the West designed to obstruct the transfer of machin- ists, toolmakers, and other skill ed workers to essential war in dustries have been brought to the attention of the United States Employment Service. It is not known definitely whether false rumors circulated among workingmen are the work of German propagandists or are merely due to misunderstanding. The matter is being thoroughly investigated.
The border vidette., 1918-08-24

Join The One Hundred Per Cent American Club.
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07

Of 1t. And that it was an unexpected
blow there could be no doubt.
"Glad you've come, Mr.. Elliot. We
ask nothing but fair play. The men
who own the Macdonald group OF
claims have nothing to conceal. I'll
answer that question. meant to say
two years ago last spring."
His voice was easy and his gaze un-
wavering as he made the correction,
yet everybody in the room except Shcba
knew he was deliberately lying to
cover the slip. For the admission that
he had inspected the Kamatlah field
just before his dummies had filed upon
it would at least tend to aggravate sus'
picion that the entries were not bona
fide.
1t was rather an awkward moment.
Sheba unconsciously relieved the stu
alton.
'But what about the big moose, Mr..
Macdonald? What did it do thenT
The Alaskan went back to his story.
He was talking for Sheba alone, for
the young girl, with eager, fascinated
eyes which flashed with sympathy as
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07

i3ut n Z was cnfy Shsve Cross
To climb from foot to crown.
I'd soon be up an over that,
I'd soon be runnin' down.
Then sure the great ould sea itself
Is there beyont the bar,
An all the windy wathers are
Between us, SO they are.
Och anee!
The rich, soft, young voice with its
Irish brogue died away. The little au'
dience paid the singer the tribute of
silence. She herself was the first to
speak.
"'Divided' is the name of it. A
namesake Of mine, MORA O'Neill, wrote
it," she explained.
"It's a beautiful song, and I thank
We for singing it," Macdonald said sim
DIV. 1T minds me of my own barefoot
days by the Tay."
Later in the evening the two dinner
guests walked back to the hotel to-
rether. They discussed casually the
cost of living in the North, the raising
of strawberries at Kusiak. and the best
way to treat the mosquito nuisance,
but neither Of them referred to the
Macdonald coal claims or to Shaba
O'Neill.
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07
CHAPTER IV-Continued.

About q mile below the falls he met
two men, One of them was Colby Mac
donald. He carried coil of rope over
one shoulder. The big Alaskan e.
plained that he had not been able 10
get it out Of his head that perhaps
the climbers who had waved at his
nartv had been in difficulties. So ne
had cot a rope from the cabin OF an
old miner and was on his way BACK
to the falls.
The three climbed to the falls
crossed the bridge and reached the top
of the cliff.
"You know the lay of the land down
there. Mr.. Elliot. Well lower you" de-
cided Macdonald, who took command
as a matter Of course.
Gordon presently stood beside Sheba
on the little plateau. She had quite
recovered from the touch OF hysterla
that had attacked her courage. "You
weren't long," was all she said.
"I met them coming" he answered
as he dropped the loop of the rope over
her head and arranged it under her
shoulders
He showed her how to relieve part
If the strain Of the rope on her flesh
by using her hands to lift.
"All ready7" Macdonald called from
above.
"An ready" Elliot answered. To
Sheba he said, "Hold tight"
: The girl was swung from the ledge
and rose jerkily in the air. She
laughed gayly down at her friend be-
low.
'Tt's fun"
Gordon followed her couple of min
utes later. She was waiting to give
him hand over the edge of the cliff.
"hdlss O'Neill, this is Mr.. Macdon.
ald," he said, as soon as he had freed
himself from the rope. 'You are fel.
low passengers on the Hannah"
Macdonald was looking at her
straight and hard. "Your fathers
name-was 1t Farrell O'Neill?" he
asked bluntly.
Eyes"
II knew him."
The girls eyes lit. I'm glad, Mr..
Macdonald. That's one reason want
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07
CHAPTER v.

Sheba sinas-and Two Men Listen.
Elliot did not see Miss O'Neill next
morning until she appeared in the din
ing room for breakfast. he timed him.
self to get through so as to join her
when she left. They strolled out to
the deck together.
He came abruptly to what was on
his mind. II have an apology to make,
Miss O'Neill. If I made light of your
danger yesterday, it was because was
afraid you might break down. I had
to seem unsympathetic rather than
risk that"
She smiled forgiveness. "All you
said was that I might have sprained
my wrist. It was true too. I might
have-and I did" Sheba showed a
white linen bandage tied tightly
around her wrist.
"Your whole weight came on it with
a wrench. No wonder it hurt"
Sheba noticed that the Hannah was
drawing up to wharf and the pas
sengers were lining up with their be-
longings. us this where we changer
'Those Of us going to Kusiak trans
fer here. But there's no hurry. We
wait at this landing two hours"
Gordon helped Sheba move her bag
gage to the other boat and Joined her
on deck. They were both strangers
in the land. Their only common &C
quaintance. was Macdonald and he was
letting Mrs. Mallory absorb his atten-
ton just now. Left to their own re-
sources, the two young people natu-
rally drifted together a good deal.
This suited Elliot. He found his
companion wholly delightful, not the
less because she was so different from
the girls he knew at home. She could
be frank, and even shyly audacious on
occasion, but she held little note of
reserve he felt bound to respect.
Macdonald left the boat twenty miles
below Kusiak with Mrs. Mallory and
the Selfridges. A chauffeur with a
motorcar was waiting on the wharf to
run them to town, but he gave the
wheel to Macdonald and took the seat
beside the driver.
"Are you going to the hotel or direct
~. yOui CVuSAA % 0OAuOA 0onou A~AASS
O'Neill.
ITO my cousins. fancy she's down
here to meet me. It was arranged that
come on this boat"
Elliot caught glimpse Of the only
people in Kusiak he had known before
coming in, but though he waved to
them he saw they did not recognize
him. After the usual delay about get
ting ashore he walked down the gang
way carrying the suitcase Of the Irish
girl. Sheba followed at his heels. On
the wharf he came face to face with
slender, well-dressed young woman.
"Diane! :" he cried.
She stared at him. "You! What in
heavens name are you doing here, Cor
don Elliott" she demanded, and before
he could answer had seized both hands
and turned excitedly to call a stocky
man near. "Peter-Peter! Guess
who's here?"
"Hello. Pagetw grinned Gordon, and
he shook hands with the husband Of
Diane.
Elliot turned to introduce his friend,
but she anticipated him.
"Cousin Diane" she SsI1 dryly,
don't you know net?
Ms, PsGc. 3-oCped down upon the
girl and smothered her in her en-
brace.
ss7b,s is Sheba-little Sheba that I
have told you so often about. Peter"
she cried. "GIory be. I'm glad to see
Won. child" And Diane kissed her
again warmly. you two met on the
same boat, Of course, coming In. I
hope you didn't let her get lonesome.
Gordon. Look after Sheba's suitcases.
Peter. You'll come to dinner topight,
ao~<aon-af loven~
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07

we're not carrying you from the foot
Of the cliff" he said dryly. II wouldn't
cross that rock wall for hundred
thousand dollars in cold cash."
"Nor I again." admitted Gordon with
a laugh. "But we had either to home
stead that plateau or vacate it. pre-
ferred the latter"
Miss O'Neill's deep eyes looked at
him. She was about to speak, then
changed her mind.
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07
ELLIOT AND SHEBA FIND They HAVE MUTUAL FRIENDS
HE AND MACDONALD BECOME RIVALS

government Gordon Elliot IL
coal claims On the boat no meets
whom he learns SheDa
Macdonald active head OF the land
grabbing investigation comes aboard Macdonald
discharged the
his life Elliot and Macdonald
become friendly though the latter does not know ta
spoil OF Macdonald
acquire through the unlawful exploitation OF I'm
mensey also ges line" the position
Sefdge Macdonads rghhand man. VINO re-
where he had an effort 10
nothing
methods introduction to Miss ONei and Wne the
beat is taking pair out to climb locally famous
and reach position from "nicn
forward back Eaot
sheo and at imminent peril assistance He
alarmed Tor their a1ety anu neS
nc Sheba
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07

they devoured selected glimpses of his
wild, turbulent career. She saw him
with other eyes than Elliot's. The gov
eminent official admired him tremen-
dously. Macdonald was an empire
builder. He blazed trails for others
to follow in safety. But Gordon could
guess how callously his path was
strewn with brutality, with the effects
of an ethical color-blindness largely
selfish, though even he did not know
that the mans primitive Jungle code
Of wolf eat wolf had played havoc with
Sheba's young life many years before.
Diane, satisfied that Macdonald had
scored. called upon Sheba.
II want you to sing for US, dear, II
you WILL"
Sheba accompanied herself. The
voice of the girl had no unusual range,
but it was singularly sweet and full OF
the poignant feeling that expresses
the haunting pathoS Of her race.
It's we'll know ye, Sieve Gross,
Ye weary, stony hill.
An I'm tired, och, I'm tired to b
looking on We still.
For here live the near side
an no 10 on the far.
An all your heights and hollows are
between Us, 50 they are.
Och anee!
Gordon, as he listened, felt the
strange hunger Of that homesick cry
steal through his blood. He saw his
own emotions reflected in the face OF
the Scotch Canadian, who was watch
ing with a tense interest the slim.
young figure at the piano, the girl
whose eyes were soft and dewy with
the mysticism of her people, were still
luminous with the poetry Of the child
in spite of the years that heralded her
q woman.
Elliot Intercepted the triumphant
sweep of DANES glance from Macdon-
aid to her husband. In a flash 1t lit
up for him the words he had heard on
the hotel porch. Diane, an inveterate
matchmaker, intended her cousin to
marry Colby Macdonald. No doubt she
thought she was doing fine thing for
the girl. He was millionaire, the
biggest figure in the Northwest. His
iron will ran the town and district
as though the people were chattels Of
his. Back Of him were some of the
biggest financial interests In the United
States.
But the gorge Of Elliot rose. The
man, after all, was a lawbreaker, a
menace to civilization. He was q. sur
vivor, by reason Of his strength, from
the primitive wolf-pack. The very
look of his hard, gray eyes was dorai-
nant and masterful. He would win,
40 matter how. It came to Gordon's
rebel heart that If Macdonald wanted
this lovely Irish girl-and the young
man never doubted that the Scotsman
would want her-he would reach out
and gather in Sheba just as II she
we're q coal mine or a placer prospect.
All this surgcd through the mind of
the young man while the singer was
On the first line Of the second stanSo.
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07

al RI come to Alaska-to hear about
my fathers life here. Will you :e''
me2'
"some time. We must be going now
TO catch the boat-after I've had a
look at the cliff this young man
crawIed across"
He Turned away, abruptly. 1t struck
Elliot, and climbed down the natural
stairway up which the young man had
come. Presently he rejoined those
above. Macdonald looked at Elliot
With q new respect.
"rou're in luck, my friend. that
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07

On the way to kamatlah, e.
hot vvanders from the trail and
after struggling desperately for
many hours, resigns himself 70
death.
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07

II you must prejudss Q aaA q lenA
spspend sentence -
The Tomahawk., 1918-02-07

(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
WOUNDED. MISSING, IN LOVE
Ts-rs Hs--t. ~e-s, Geti Variety et
Ss~S F-cr s-rther at
t-.e F-crc

Ts--S E1--s I-t-M-s SzlNe New
- = t.-s CT - cEs d1ys received
+-c'-E- T1-!--E .-tI--st0a about hei
;:v:c-+- = F-s-c= 70 give her ue-you,
pc':s--E &c -. -te S-sl word has
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T.= 1-g zc-t -ss rrc-n wsshinztor
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&c Eu -vro--=-t missing. Hei
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La sc-s==-5- -: s1+ lad 10; known
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ga c-@-= - 80 T=-:oo!c SECc,etzch-
49, :-E hrs So received (.
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:, -. 81 5t---+ -.- from her
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= 80 y-.--- q: -h= .s--=-.
T. -+T t-y - =z- t-Ys-nen,
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
To CUT SHORT A COLD
TAKE A CALOTtB
TIE Ns~ CAk1cr~l T2S5<r That +.
En,Ir~fy PBrra@,d q S4a-e.slInz
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that al ~ salts - -=a s=a ~
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your whole sTs:z@ 5--s@t at
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thirty-hye cents Tcu. trzzE.s- -es-
ommends and guarantees C2.o-zca
by refunding ne prize g. yc- s-@ "a,
delighted.-Ady
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
he Sugar Rziisu s
k1eased BY One Half


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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
EA-sa 49, --ss-N
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
NOTHING TO DO BUT FIGHT
Va. ~s-a - ae'.irter Because All Of
Fa-fy 10 = Nsr or Doing
Wa Hork

EETz-t Or Is prominent
-t1 = ---s -.-y zEd "a past the forty
Era ---+.sT..c,s 80 -sntsd u be en-
- - 80 t-r'- H's erclse was
III =. T-<= 'c's--' a. her ,.rne sew
--F - -. 2=-1 C-rss- TIA, his son L.
= t-1-',= 49, "a. s.s Z. zt,.- - ak.
~ --'ssss --z---z IT --- Moth
-E - - = !, - rs. z -'s game
= s:c-s cre=- nay "a. .cs- buying
I-i''-l--T ,"c,1s AZ T.-:, s-z-o,ss,- be
,,c1,5s-- - L --;E.s--Er.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
WADNTNC Ironized PaE-Pav
W HNlNllNU taken according TO q
FOR LETTERS OF AD-
NTNISTRiTiOS.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF Lancaster.

BY J. E. Stewman. Judge Of Pro-
bate
Whereas Ellen c. Eamel hath
made suit 10 me TO grant her Let
ters OF Administration OF the estate
and effects OF James H Hame!, de-
ceased.
These are. therefore. 70 cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors OF the said de-
ceased. that they be and appear be-
fore ne. in the Court OF Probate, to
oe held at Lancaster on 25th No
yember. 1918. next, after publica-
tion thereof, at II O'Clock In the
forenoon. 20 show cause. II any they
have, why said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand. this sth
day Of Nov. Ammo ,Domini 1918,
J. E. STEWMAN.
Probate Judge.
6-2t-ltaw
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
TONIC
With Paw Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN OhS
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

- nn ran drun ..srpD.s tired
nm .grn Dst a.! ths time ;zks ,h.-
-s..a e prspa!atiGn and kn1E VIA,
i, Sc ~ aga.n .ee! Ike yogr I'D se!'
Ths ,rar. reg rf!es. r' me z.ze o.
yDgr purse il ne same and &. NAV
.e .-- graG n.thrEi tF01b.e Z. any
frat, ass drag siDre aEd oy tax
Ing : one lpsE4 m ZINE from Eor.
Dr 2 eazUre and snDn feels the -on-
csr'.l transinrmatipn Thich com :.
pyer one "hsn rsgaininz strength.
y!,aN,y and old am mbition.
TIE formula Ia On every bottle
md y1g are taxing an hpaezt Tonic
III tie vine basis E.taOGt addition
" any alcohol &. bad ghlskey com
pounded With the best known drug
.o- the special Object of restoring
your strength and stomach 20 What
they should be 70 ENJOY health.
In your anxiety TO get better
quickly. don't oyerdo IL. az many
sufferers do. and take larger doses
y, this standard remedy I, viii no,
act any faster and you will zot re-
ceiye the same benefits from its use
you Otherxise would
iNNl HI INES.7- pDS7-OAy s--p7 II,
but IL he doesn't il is sold In Ian
caster by all druggists.
WkDNTNC Ironized PaE-Pav IL
W hNlNllNu taken according TO d.
rections and not as beverage. will
be found superior 70 any tonic. hay-
ing quarter OF century's unqual-
fled Endorsement from people all
over the world Interstate Drug
Company. Inc, New York-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
sgs scSH CARO- cOAFsa
T-E pIpaT o. ofcE10la

caunSh-S.s--z 81 as ~
EE. Ca-- va - y7~t AtnkA
C-~:s- " -. lss - ..T ~ AHs<$
en- f-r& .aa IA s-sa ,os-seest 20
a.c1rr.: ot =. .,+.s-sc n ssAs n -
fss-Ia az \. S>z-s CA-< w. ls
rare ~ a-reAS.s->s yz-E --rm.~-
~ - ga -5z- sc-,Sr1 Jx:.< "a
e-ec-g Q. -. g.|zA -Lr- .Az ,nxl
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15
Only One Corn
PeeIer, "Gets.It"

Sc? Ccz Pans; See C.1r, Pea oE
:: = .EI- vt.- \ -r.- .--u Ia:
yc- Va. .. .'.- az -+1s a.s.I.s
g.f.-=r -. .s =. ~.y :l2. -.l-.ss
st Ess@I-E ,.s sy.- 49, akE-x ..s
"a CIV VITA Ts-l -.a -y.--I-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-11-15

=. -~-T,! p =. .,.c ,srsy b
-:u-s1- sA c.-rs<s rsnty ass
ts-:r.r..1:s1 VIA Q Ll.I~r>I s1ps0