davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.


Corn, No. 8 yellow, $1.61@1.6lR;
No. 4 yellow, $15s@1.59k; No. 3 yel-
low, $1.56@1.57. Oats, NO. wnlte'
661s @6sc; standard, 67A @6SAc. Rye
No. 2, $1.74@177. Barley, $1.O3@1.l6.
Timothy, $7.5O@1O.5O. Clover, nom m
inal. Pork, nominal. Lard, $3.50!
Ribs, $26.5O@27.5O.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 55Wooc.
Eggs-Higher; firsts, 3S1A @39kc; or
binary firsts, 38@3S1Ac; at mark,
cases included, 38@39c; storage pack
ed firsts, AK @42c. 49,
Hogs-Market mostly 1Oc to 15c
higher; closed dull and weak. Bulk OF
sales, $19.95@2O.20; heavy weight,
15@2O.3O; medium weight, $19.90
@2O.25; light weight, $19.6O@2O.25; !;
light lights, $18.25@2O; sows, $17.75@
1875; pigs, $17.25@1S.75.
Cattle-Beef steers and butcher she
stock opened steady, closed 25c lower
Gamers and bulls steady; calves 25c
to soc higher; feeders steady. Heavy
beef steers, $11.5O@20.4O; light beef
steers, $10@1S.50; butcher COWS ana
heifers, $7.5O@11.50; Gamers and cut
ters, $5.75@1O; veal calves, $13.5O@
1878: stocker and feeder steers, $3.50
@15.50.
Sheep-Sheep steady to higher;
wooled lambs steady to slow; shorn
lambs, 15c to 25c lower. Lambs, "a
pounds or less, $1S.50@20.5O; %
bounds or better, $1S@2O.4O; culls, $14
@1S; culls and common, $6@l2.25.
New York.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio Is, 16bc;
Santos As, 21c.
Cotton-Spot, quiet; middling, $3.50
Copper, quiet; electrolytic, 1875 q
15hc Iron steady and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes lead tlrm;
spot and May, 520@540; spelter firm;
East st. Louis spot, 615@63O; May
620@640.
Portland.
Oats-No. 2 white feed, $50.
Barley - Standard feed, $50.50;
standard A, $3.50. Eastern oats ano
corn in bulk:
Oats No. white, SAT; 3S-lb
clipped white, $49.50.
Butter - Prints, extras, 6o@olc
cubes, extras, 5S7sc; prime firsts
57kc; butterfat, Portland delivery
No. / sour cream, CSC.
Cattle-Steady. Steers, best, $l3@
14.5O; good to choice, $11.5O@12.5O
medium to good, $1O@11; fair to good
$9@1O; common to fair, $S@9; goot
to choice cows and heifers, $1O.50@
1925; medium to good, $7@S; fair t.
medium, s5@6; Gamers, $3.5O@4.5O
bulls, $6@S.5O; calves, $9.5O@13.50
stockers and feeders, 5000.
Hogs-Higher Prime mixed, $18.S;
| @1S.9O; medium mixed, $1S.75@1S.S5
rough heavies, $16.S5@16.9O; pigs
$16.25@17.25; bulk, $1S.S5.
Sheep-Steady. Wethers, 5000
prime lambs, $16@17; fair to medium
$14@15; yearlings, $11@12; ewes
$6.50@10.50.
| San Francisco.
Butter, 61hc. Eggs-Fresh extras
Acc Cheese-New firsts, soc.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
CHAPTER TX.
A Find in the Drifts.

Before the week was over, winter
had come to Sunrise Cove and The
Corners in earnest. Snow fell and
drifted, until there was scarcely any
thing to be seen one morning when
Carolyn May awoke and looked out of
her bedroom windows but a white,
fleecy mantle.
This was more snow than the little
girl had ever seen in New York. She
came down to breakfast very much ex-
cited.
Uncle Joe had shoveled off the porch
and steps, and Prince had beaten his
own dooryard in the snow in front of
his house. For he had house Of his
own, nova roomy, warm one-built
by Mr.. Parlow.
1t must be confessed that, although
Uncle Joe paid for the building Of his
doghouse, it never would have been
built by Jedidiah Parlow had it not
been for Carolyn May.
At noon Uncle Joe came home, drag
ging sled-a big roomy one, glisten-
ing with red paint. Just the incest
sled Carolyn May had ever seen, and
one Of the best the hardware dealer
carried in stock.
"Oh, my, that's lovely!" breathed
the little girl in awed delight. "That's
ever so much better than any sled !
ever had before. And Prince could
draw me on it, if only had a harness
for him. He used to drag me In the
park. OF course, if he saw a cat, had
to get off and hold him."
| Mr.. Stagg, once started upon the
path of good deeds, seemed to like it.
At night he brought home certain
straps and rivets, and in the kitchen,
much to Aunty Roses amazement, he
fitted Prince to harness which the
next day Carolyn May used on the dog,
and Prince drew her very nicely along
the beaten paths.
By Saturday the roads were in splen-
did condition for sleighing.
So Carolyn May went shedding.
Out of sight of the houses grouped
at The Corners the road to town
seemed as lonely as though it were a
veritable wilderness. Here and there
the drifts had piled six feet deep, for
the wind had free sweep across the
barrens.
snow, there's somebody coming"
said Carolyn May, seeing moving OBJ
ject ahead between the clouds of drift
ing snow spray. as it sleigh, Princey,
or just man?"
She lost sight of the object, then
sighted it again.
1T must be man. It can't be q
bear, Princey."
The strange object had disappeared
again.
1t was just at the place where the
spring spouted out of the rocky hillside
and trickled across the road. There
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

was sort of natural watering trough
here in the rock where the horses
stopped to drink. The dog drew the
little girl closer to the spot.
"Where has that man gone to? If it
was man.
Prince stopped suddenly and whined
and then looked around at his mistress,
as though to say: "See there!''
Carolyn May tumbled off the sled
slipped on patch of snow-covered ice
and fell. But she was not hurt.
"There that's where the water runs
across the road. It's all slippery
Obi"
It was the sleeve of a mans rough
coat thrust out of the snowbank that
brought this last cry to the child's lips.
"Oh, oh! It's a mani" burst from
Carolyn Mays trembling lips. "How
cold he must bel"
She pumped down on her knees and
began brushing the snow away. She
uncovered his shoulder. She took hold
of this with her mittened hands and
tried to shake the prone figure.
"Oh, do wake up! Please wake upi"
she cried, digging away the snow as
fast as possible.
A shaggy head was revealed, with an
old cap pulled down tightly over the
ears. The man moved again and grunt-
ed something. He half turned over,
and there was blood upon the snow,
and great frosted cake Of it on the
side of his face.
Carolyn May was dreadfully fright
ened. The mans head was cut and the
blood was smeared over the front Of
his jacket. Now she could see pud-
die of it, right where he had fallen on
the ice-just as she had fallen herself.
Only, he had struck his head on q rock
and cut himself.
"You poor thing!" murmured Caro-
lyn May. "Oh, you mustn't lie here !
You must get up! You'll-youll be
frozen!"
Easy, mate" muttered the mao.
II amt jest right in my top-hamper. !
reckon. Hold hard, matey."
He tried to get up. He rose to his
knees, but pitched forward again,
Carolyn May was not afraid of him
now-only troubled.
"I'll take you to Miss Amanda's,s
cried the little girl, pulling at his coat
again. "Shes a nurse, and she'll know
just what to do for you. Come, Prince
and will take you"
Then she guided the half-blinded
man to the sled, on which he managed
to drop himself.
Prince pulled, and Carolyn May pull
ed, and together they got the sled, with
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Cry "DoWn With War"

Paris-There were cries of Long
live the soviets, down with war;" and
Down with the peace conference" at
the huge demonstration organized by
the Federation of Labor and the. So
cialist party in protest Sunday against
the acquittal of Raoul William, the as
sassin of Jean Jaures, the socialist
leader, and in honor of the memory of
NJ Jaures.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Ex-senator Bourne says:

Ex-senator Bourne says: What
this country needs, and what every
country needs, is encouragement of
individual initiative. We should in
duce every man to put forth the best
effort there is in him and assure him
a reasonable reward for success.
Under government ownership and op.
Grafton the tendency is to discourage
individual enterprise, for as we have
seen in the resent past, partisan pre-
judice controls advancement except
where an outraged public forces rec.
ognition of ability"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Utah Cares for Soldiers.

Salt Lake City.-William R. Wal
lace, chairman of the democratic state
central committee of Utah, has been
appointed soldier settlement commits
sioner of Utah. AS commissioner Mr..
Wallace will, with two others, super.
wise the expenditure of $1,0OO,000 ap-
vropriated by the recent legislature
for reclamation and irrigation work
for the benefit of returned soldiers
and sailors.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

A man in an upstate county owns
a number of horses, and has great
reputation for skill in the treatment
of them. One day farmer who want
ed some valuable information ap-
preached the horse owners little boy
and said:
Look here, my little man, when
one of your fathers horses is i'll what
does he do?"
do you mean slightly i'll, or seri-
ously ill?" asked the boy, cautiously.
"Oh, seriously ill.," said the farmer"
Because" said the child, 'if a
horse is only slightly i'll he gives it
medicine; but if it is seriously ill he
sells it."
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
"If You Love Me It Takes All the Stin0
Out"

the old sailor upon it, to the Parlow
carpenter shop.
Mr.. Parlow slid back the front door
Of his shop to stare in wonder at the
group.
"For the great land Of Jehoshaphat |"
he croaked. "Car'lyn Mayl what you
got there?"
"Oh, Mr.. Parlow, do come and help
us-quick |" gasped the little girl. my
friend has had dreadful bad fall"
"Your friend?" repeated the carpen-
ter. II declare, it's that tramp that
went by here just now!"
Mr.. Parlow made clucking noise in
his throat when he saw the blood.
"Guess you're right, Car'lyn May"
he admitted. "Call Mandy. She must
see this"
Miss Amanda's attention had already
been attracted to the strange arrival.
She ran out and helped her father raise
the injured man from the sled. To-
gether they led him into the cottage.
He was not at all bad-looking man,
although his clothing was rough and
coarse.
Miss Amanda brought warm water
and bathed the wound, removing the
CONCEALED blood from his face and
neck.
When the last bandage was adjusted
and the injured mans eyes were closed.
Mr.. Parlow offered him a wine-glass
of a homemade cordial. The sailor
gulped 1t down, and the color began to
return to his cheeks.
"Where was you goin', anyway" de-
manded the carpenter.
'Lookin' for q Job, mate" said the
sailor. There's them in town that
tells me I'd find work at Adams camp"
"Ha! didn't tell you twas ten mile
away from here, did they?"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Montana Road Board Chosen.

Helena, Mont.-Governor Sam v.
Stewart has appointed as members of
the highway commission, to fill vacan-
cies, A. M. Sterling of Roman, for
three years, and James T. Finlen OF
Butte, for four years. They succeed
respectively Oscar Rohn of Butte, re-
signed, and D. T. Curran of Missoula,
deceased.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Find Body of j, Bennett,

Missoula, Mont.-The body of Josh
ua Bennett, age 65, well-known resi-.
dent of this city, was found on the
bank of the Missoula river about a
mile west of here Sunday. He had
been missing for six. months. There
were no indications of violence or sui
eide
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

The best "Welcome Home" win
dow poster-a Liberty bond flag, Sc
ries 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
CAROLYN AND PRINCE HAVE ANOTHER ADVENTURE WHICH
BRINGS THEM NEW LAURELS

mother reported when the
which they had sailed for Europe sunk Carolyn
Carynis New bach
chilled
dsmayed
friend Of his bohernaw that Carolyn
practically penness his guardian
his
between
brought
her. the boon companion of the lonesome girl dsfavor with
dispose him. Prince becomes hero
the Corners the of
robbing
Prince woods
Amanda Parow Prince kills snake about to strike
Amanda the time
years.
left practically penniess and chaty"
orphan.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Heavy Shows in Colorado.

Denver, Col.-Heavy SHOWS. accom-
panied by a high wind, Sunday Grip
pied telephone and telegraph service
in western Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah,
Montana and western Colorado.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11

Miss Amanda gets some sur
prising information from the old
sailor and she, In turn, gives
Joseph Stagg shock. Read
about how It happened in the
next installment.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
ITO BE CONTINUED }

Steel that will resist corrosion is be.
ing made; it contains 12 per cent of
chromium.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
TERRIFIC TORNADO
SWEPT 0MAHA,NEB.
HOUSES RAZED AND
NUMBER OF PERSONS IN.
JURED-WIREs DOWN.
NO DEATHS so FAR REPORTED
Tornado Six Years Ago-other
Western States Hit by Ter
rifle Snow Storms.

Omaha, Seb.-A tornado struck the
western section of Omaha Sunday
night, injuring scores of persons but
none fatally, so far as learned About
35 dwellings were destroyed or dam
aged
Passengers were shaken up and ex-
cited when a street car was lifted
from the tracks by the terrific wind.
The tornado acted in most pecu-
liar manner. 1t would dip and lift
several times within the length of a
city block.
The police and firemen and many
volunteer workers were on the scene
short while after the storm sub
sided. Wires were down and lights
were out For hours homeless per-
sons, demoralized and dazed, wander
ed about the dark street seeking in
formation about relatives and friends
who could not be accounted for.
The high wind followed warm
Sunday afternoon, just as did the Eas-
ter tornado March q, 1913, when $50
people we're killed in Omaha and sew
eral hundred houses were lowered.
The tornado followed in about the
same path as did the destructive Wis
itor six years ago. 1t moved from
the southwest to the northeast in a
path about half mile further west
than did the previous one.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Other Counties Hit.

Lincoln, Neb.-Reports of violent
wind storms at places reaching the
proportions of a tornado in Cass,
Douglas and Otoe counties reached
Lincoln.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
soHERNlNENT INTERFERENCE IN THE
I MINE WAGE CONTROVERSY.
'lgdnlst all enemies

II was IN this month seventeen years ago that the great
strike in the anthracite coal field took place which ended
when President Roosevelt after failing TO arrange con-
ference between the operators and the representatives ct the
miners secured agreement between them for the subms
sion of the questions involved to arbitration commission
appointed by him. That arbitration was the basis for an
Understanding which has preserved industrial peace in the
hard coal region practically without interruption since
If as was minated yesterday the administration al
Washington does take hand in the strike in the btmin-
BUS coal mining regions which threaten because of the na5-
yof the operators and the miners Of the central compe
i've district 10 agree upon scale at their conference begun
Buffalo and continued last week at Philadelphia the
lion will be grounded upon the Roosevelt precedent Meth
ii side was exactly pleased when President Roosevelt IN
teFfered the strike Of 1902. Lawyers usually take the
ground that the president had not shred of legal au-
hony for the steps he took but at the time he was
acting the interest of the coal consuming public and what
he did brought about resumption Of mining and aVerted
what promised to be very serious coal famine. 1t served
very good purpose in spite of the legal doubts it created
In the seventeen years that have interviewed better
outstanding of the rights Of the public in every industrial
dispute has caused many changes Various ef
forts have been made to write those rights into the law Of
land Success along that line has moi been conspicuous
buts a fact that government interference in great coal
strike at the beginning of the cold would be more
generally welcome and less criticised even by strict
than was the case back IN 9UZ, and IN view
& condition now that the ntimaton has come from the
White house that there probably would be some action
part Of the government is but natural to that
die Officers Of the Mine Workers and the representatives
Of the operators will make new effort 10 reach some agree
ment
apparent from what has been published regarding the
deliberations at Buffalo and Philadelphia that neither the
miners nor the operators want strike at this time if it
avoided The good feeling that has existed in spite OF
lie vide difference of opinions Of the two sides is one Of
most encouraging features of the situation as it stands
Today The great stumbling block seems TO be that The
to the conference by the convention Of the United
Workers have been tightly tied up by instructions
they do not have any Of the powers to negotiate tht
they should have view of the sweeping character of the
demands they make But it certain that if this handicap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Got One Pay Check
He Had Not Earned

M. B. Coughenour appeared before
Justice Musgrove yesterday on charge
of obtaining two checks for pay from
Domestic Coke company both Of which
were. cashed, only one belonging to
him. He was held for the next grand
jury under bond of $500 which he OBJ
tanned. Coughenour was discharged
from the employ of this company and
was paid his check for $65. But not
until he had worked three days into
the next month. Coughenour appeared
at two different pay locations on the
Domestic Coke company grounds and
asked for his pay and through some
misunderstanding he got checks at
each place, neither place aware of the
fact that the man already had a check.
A short time later when the fact was
learned, Coughenour denied having re-
ceived both checks. He gave one On
them to his wife to cash and he paid
visit to Monongahela City, 20 miles
this side Of Pittsburgh, where he CASH
ed the other. He then returned to
Fairmont, intending to leave for good.
Constable Michael, however, who had
been working on the case, arrested the
man before he left town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
AND NOW THE MINERS.

From the Baltimore Sun"
The acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America announces
that he will call strike of the miners
of the central competitive field, which
includes Western pennsylvania, Ohio,
indiana and Illino!s-225, 900 in all-on
November /. This as a result OF the
refusal of the operators to accept the
demands of the men formulated at
their recent convention in Cleveland
which included a six-hour day, a tlVe-
day week, time and half for overtime
and double time for Sundays and holl-
days.
In the spring Of last year the miners
made an agreement with the employ
ers which was to continue in force "un-
It'll peace was declared or until March
81, 1920" The strike, if called, will be
a violation of that agreement
Herein, outside of the question Of
whether the men are or are not re-
ceiving adequate wages, are involved
two fundamental issues. The first is
that of the sanctity Of agreements. Inc
second concerns production.
1t is obvious that unless agreements
made between employers and en-
ployes are faithfully observed by both
parties there is no use making agree
ments. Without good faith collective
bargaining or any other kind OF bar
gaining becomes farce. Capital ana
labor in the past have both made use
of the dictum, sometimes foolishlyi
that there are some things that can
not be discussed or arbitrated, There
are some issue which must be fought to
a finish, without compromise. This is
assuredly one of them. II the state
ment made by former Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield regarding this agree
ment of last spring is correct, then the
operators will be doing less than their
duty If they fail to resist the present
demands of the miners to the end, no
matter how bitter 1t may be.
The other fundamental question In
volved is whether at this time, when
the imperative need of the world is for
increased production, any proposals
which involve decreased production
can be considered. We are not ia
m4liar with the intricacies of the min
ing trade, 1t may possibly be that the
miners can mine as much or more coal
In six as in eight hours. But all the
prescriptions are against such a con-
tention. II they cannot, then the talk
of a six-hour day and fiye-day week
in the present circumstances is utter
ly foolish.
The apparent unreason OF the min
ers' demands makes plausible the as
sertion that this proposed strike, likal
that Of the steel WORKERS, IS not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14

IS permitted 10 bring SIN against better Judgment
of every one Who IS familiar Of The coal
industry N this country and taes over thf
whole matter the final settlement Is beles satsfac,
tory to the NINE workers than which they could aans.
themselves m the customary manner.
Under the circumstances II would seem 10 be the best
thing for the conference to do to arrange compromise
agreement now and appeal to the convention. to which the
committee sent to the conference must report to sustain it.
If the government does take over the coal industry
are quite as much liable to lose their control over the siua-
ton as are the operators The best thing for both sides TO
do is to arrange their differences and keep working out the
destiny Of the industry in the same orderly way that has
characterized the past few years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
TR is AND
TRANESTIES
nj. tt,t ua,5
81 h, Bard.

TenshunI
The poor boy who starts out t.
make a success has a hard time OF
1t these days. The inspiratlonal BIZ
ographies OF great men Of the future
will read something ike this: a..
Lottsa Long Green, who died at
White Sulphur Spring yesterday, was
one OF tho most interesting figures
in American finance. The story OF his
struggle up the ladder Of success
reads like a chapter from a story
book and should serve as an inspira-
ton to every young man OF today
At the age of fifteen years Mr..
Green started work In mine as trap
per for the miserable stipend OF 500
q week. On this sum he barely man
aged to keep a Ford and his body
together. He worked for two years
before he was making as much as
500 a week, but he was not DIS
ccuraged, When he was twenty years
old he was able to afford but three
dress suits and often had trouble in
raising enough to pay the second but
leg But he kept the vision always
hsfore and never grew weary.
When the war came along ne was
one of the first to get in-the profit
GERS trough. With no regard for MS
health, which was being undermined
by worrying about prohibition he
shaved from one TO two hours eeyry
day with nothing to relieve the ten
sion but weekly trips to Palm Beach
and Atlantic City. At this time 1t
is said he had less then enough mon
sy to circle the globe with gold dol
lars but he was Of the kind to never
Finally he reached that stage Of
affluence which permitted him to
take life easy and have eggs Tor
breakfast.
His life should serve as an object
lesson to every young man who feels
within him that divine urge to be-
come something great in the scheme
of things.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-14
Ground Arms!
acrobaLs.

we are informed that among re-
cent contributions to literature the
volume, Happy Helps for Home DIS
t.!lers" is having the call in all book
shops. This valuable work is SAID
to teach the making of such import
ant beverages as Tippy Tea, Alec,
mint, Jaggy Jul!p, Turnipade, and
Blooey and it even gives full instruc,
lions for the construction OF stu
in any parlor. 1t is remarked o'
many critics, however, that explana-
lion on how to conduct this home en-
terprise without risking the criticism
of gossiping revenue officers has been
omitted thereby making the book
practically valueless to all excepting
doctors, lawyers, grocers butchers,
milliners, preachers, druggists, den
fists. ETC., etc, etc. For further IN
formation address tn Bard.