davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01
CHAPTER ll-contlnued.


even draw him up on lt--it won't
hurt him any" he proposed.
I looked at him In silence. My
heart smote me, but | hadn't courage
TO take issue with the owner OF n
silver watch. When the dog began TO
atruggle ! threw my arms about him
and cried. Aunt Deel happened to
be near She came and saw Amos
pulling at the rope and me trying to
save the dog.
"Come right down off'n that now
thls minute" said she.
When we had come down nnd the
dog had followed. pulling the rope
after him, Aunt Deel was pale with
anger.
"CO right home-rIght home" said
she TO Amos
"Air. Bnynes sold that he would
take me up with the horses" said
Amos.
aye can use shnnks' horses-ayes
they're good enough for you" Aunt
Dccl insisted. and 80 the boy went
away In disgrace.
"where nre your pennlesf" Aunt
Denl said 10 me.
felt in ply pockets but couldn't
dnd them.
where did ye have em last7" my
aunt demanded.
"On the hnymow."
Come an show me-"
We went to the NOW and searched
for the pennies, but not one OF them
could we find.
I remembered TINT when l saw them
last Amos had them In his hand
I'm awful 'frnld for hlm-nyes ]
he" said Aunt Deel. "I'm 'frnid
il0,ln' Kate was right about him
nycsl"
What did she sny7" | asked.
''rhnt he was gon' to be hung
hyeH! You can't play with him no
more. Boys that take what don't
belong to em-whlch / hope he didn't
ayes hope II awful-nre apt to
be hung by their necks until they
are dend--1r as he was goin' to
hang ol' SheP-aycs l--thoy arel"
Uncle Peabody seemed TO feel very
bad when he learned how Amos hnd
turned out.
Don't sny word about IT," said
ne. "Mebbe you lost the pennies,
Don't mind EN-"
Soon after thnt, one Afternoon,
Aunt Deel came down In the field
where we were dragging. While she
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

back. looked down at my bare feet
aud my clothes, both OF which were
dirty. Sally aud her friends had
stopped their play and were standing
In group looking at us. l heard
Sally whisper:
TITS that Baynes boy. Don't he
look dlrty2"
stopped and withdrew my hand
from that of my guide.
"Come on, Bart" he said.
shook my head and stood looking
over at that little, hostile tribe near
me.
go and play with them while I stop
into the house." he urged.
Again I shook my head.
well, then, you walt here a mo.
ment," said my new-found friend.
He left me and / sat down upon
the ground, thoughtful and silent.
In a moment my friend came out
with Mrs. Dunkelberg. who kissed me-
and asked me TO tell how | happened
to be there.
81 Just thought would come" said
as l twisted n button ON my coat
and would sny no more 20 her.
'Air. Wright. you're going TO take
him home, are your" Mrs. Dunkel-
berg asked.
"Yes. I'll start on with him IN an
hour or So" said my friend. ~ am
Interested IN this boy and | want IA
see his aunt and uncle"
swell, Sally, you go down TO the OF,
nce and stay with Bart until they co.
You'd like that, wouldn't you7" the
man asked of me.
II don't know" | said.
THAT means yes" said the man.
Sally and another little girl came
with US and passing store held
back to look at many beautiful things
In big window.
rs there anything you'd like there
Bartf" the man asked.
II wlsht had a pair o. them shiny
shoes with buttons on" l answered
In a low, confidential tone, afraid tc
express, openly. a wish so extrava
giant.
Come right in," he said, and re
member that when we entered th'
store could hear my heart beating.
He bought a pair OF shoes for me
and l would have them on at once
aud made Il necessary for him Il
buy a pair OF socks also. After the
shoes were buttoned on my feet I saw
little OF Sally Dunkelberg or the Other
people OF the village, my eyes belnI
ON my feet most OF the time.
The man took us into his office anC
told us to sit down until he coult
write Il letter.
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01


of
several cities of he how
remarkable
business had doubled
along the gulf there
makes splendid eating but not caught for the These
weight S
Then
other kinds which would
know how delicious they
the tile
markets OF New England coast Up to that time they practically
known food, but there n demand
Another introduced
Chicago
In
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

inc secretary OF the interior acquire lands purchase gift addition
TO using public lands Projects
lands available
suncent areas to form
The 70
acquired for these condition
VIII involve irrigation In arid territory drainage pulling
and eveg In cutover restoration including
abandoned farming sections Roads provide
projects will be
Cash VIII be advanced
Uncle Sam gives settlers 40 payments.
The government will furnish in
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

tween % ana fourteen that the
attended the public schools during the and that chill
dren can not be admitted Inc
resources
educational
employed teachers all
versy that the salaries provide
all the children
additional teachers carefully trained paid
change
public school building erected for school Porto
present there bf9 publicly
Installed rented buildings few of which necessary
additional modern schooroOms
The school puoses OF
Low salaries difficult tench
II the Constitution follows the flag
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

When the DOG Began TO Struggle, /
Threw Ny Arms About Him and
Cried.
vas talking with Uncle Peabody an
idea occurred 10 me, and the dog and
ran for the house. There was Il
pot OF honey on the top shelf OF the
pantry aud ever since had Ieen Il
put there had cherished secret de-
hrea.
ran Into the deserted house, and
with the aid Of 4 chnlr climbed 10
the first shelf and then 10 the next.
and reached Into the pan ant drew
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

attention OF the Joint
control OF all licenses
less flyer a civilian who no license
the public
nauic
qualified pilots ID
does require that must first
Airpane a alloon.
These licenses issued without
should make application the Joint
ngninanee building D. Sixth streets Washington
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

be enacted approprlatlng S2OO0,OO0
year for 20 years, and sets forth tho
following facts among others:
That according TO the federal
census OF 1910 the percentage OF adult
illlteracy In Porto Rico was 06.5; that
the present estlmated percentage Of
adult llllterncy Is o..
Thnt at the present time there are
IN Porto Rico 427,GG0 children OF legal
school age, between the ages OF Ave
and eighteen years, and 2i5,si0 chill.
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

war. PrIncIpnI fentnres or the IegIs-
lation are: Discharged soldiers. sail
ors and marines will be employed at
81 n day In the development OF public
lands; those who desire may OBJ
tain allotments Of the reclaimed land
for farming at a price to be fixed
later, with liberal terms OF payment;
those who take over such land may
borrow up to $1,000 apiece for devel.
opment OF their farms.
The bill will carry authorizations
t.t.ff.... ernR nnn nnO ..a Lii ...............
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

ridge has spent six weeks along the
gulf const from Caxambas, Tex. to
Pass Christian. investigating fishing
conditions and intends TO continue his
round Of the coast to Galveston.
ut Is surprising how many varle-
ties OF good 1sh are practically un-
used as food" said Mr.. Partridge
"The government Is anxious to get u
market for these. America is one OF the
poorest consumers Of fish IN the world
principally because the majority Of
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

streets like cobblestones, at an eleva.
tion estimated to be not more than 900
feet.
Every aviator knows that flying
ut low elevations is the most danger
Gus kind Of flying. II engine trouble
had caused that flyer 10 come down,
he could not have chosen a safe land
Ing. Ten to one he would have
smashed Into the crowd. killing and
maimlng many.
This occurrence was called 10 the
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

synopss-Barton Baynes. orphan.
Peabody Bayne and his Deel Iatterond
neIehborood called ksp about the 1925 He Sally
Dunkeberg about his but socially
Baynese and Is fascinated by
also Rowing Kate known
Woman" Amos Grmshaw
ship s visitor at the Bynes home and Rowing
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01
HEARD SE,EN1
at the CAPITAL &I|
Soldiers Settlement Bill May Be Enacted Early

w WAsIiNGroNThe soldiers
passage eary This legislation
men who have served the military
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01

Barton goes TO town and
again sees Sally Dunkelberu,
but HE experience on this oe-
easlon 10 not 90 pleasant as At
their hrst meeting. His friend.
ship with the great sllas Wright,
however progresses more favor
ably.
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01
As Good New Fish in the Sea as Ever Were Caught

DATA generally
utilized being
burenu Of fisheries OF the
Carrizozo news., 1919-08-01
A New Problem: The "IOy-Fyer" Now in Our Midst

"JoynTers'
H. problem in the
parade In New York hdroapnn aew avenue
the heads a pncke the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
UKRAINE BEEN
 DISASTROUS TO
 FRENCH FORCE

LONDON, March 26.-(P)-In a discussion on the Russian situation before the house of commons today Winston Churchill, secretary of war. stated that the events of the past two or three months in Ukraine had resulted disastrously for the French forces engaged iii the struggle there.
 The French cc, the Ukrai- nlan provinces ir-l ;hc south and went some dist.Icc from the coast, meeting vastly superior forces from the start Not only were they com pelled to overcome these obstacles but they also met with a hostile atti. tude on the part of the people. who acted in an extremely unfriendly manner.
 He stated that both the French and the British were defending Odessa from the Bolsheviki. who had the city surrounded by vast numbers. The Bolsheviki had assembled an inn mense army in this vicinity and were even al the present time threaten ing an invasion of Rumania.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
NEW ORDER OF
 LABOR CONTROL

COPENHAGEN, March 27.-R A new order of affairs seems tt have been inaugurated in Hungary It is stated that the government has placed all industrial enterprises em ploying over twenty workers under the direct control of the workers themselves.
 Orders have been issued making work a matter of compulsion. All who are able to work and will not will be confined in prison and giver course of treatment that will make them anxious for employment. It is the intention of the new government, to bring Hungary up to one of the most industrious nations on earth.
 Provisions have been made by the state for the support of those who are incapable of taking care of them selves and those who are unable tt read will be given oral instructions in the new order issued.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
BOLD ROBBERS
 HAVE GOOD DAY

MARION, Ark. March 27.-R- One of the boldest train robberies to occur in this state in years took place a short distance beyond this city late today. Six masked men held up the St. Louis.San Francisco train and after robbing the express messenger of six thousand dollars made good their escape.
 The train was halted by an ob. struction of ties placed across the track. AS soon as the train came to a halt the engine was uncoupled from the cars and two robbers stood guard over the train crew. Two others placed themselves alongside of the cars and at intervals shot alongside the train to keep the curi. ous ones from looking out. The re- maining two broke open the express car and blew the safe. securing a package of money that was consign. ed to San Francisco brokerage of. flee. No one was injured or robbed other than the messenger.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
BOLS EXPECT
 ALLIES WILL
 MAKE ATTACK

WITH THE ALLIES IN NORTH RUSSIA. March 26,-(R-The Bol sheviki forces at Bolshov and Ozera are evidently expecting heavy al lied attack in the near future. At the present time they are busily en' gagged in throwing up entrenchments at both these places.
 Yesterday the American and Brit. ish forces launched an attack against the west side of these villages but were unable to advance on account of the superior numbers of the Bol. sheviki and the preparations that had been made to receive them This has led the Bolsheviki to be lieve that a much heavier attack will be launched against them and preparations are being made accord. ingly.
 All other sectors in north Russia are quiet but developments are ex. pected within short time. The days are growing longer and the weather is much warmer, which will induce some active movements on both sides.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
WAR WORKERS IGNORED WITH
 SERVICE CROSS

WASHINGTON. March 27.--(P-I' was announced by the war depart ment today that General Pershinf had awarded the distinguished ser vice cross to six members of tn. war boards In America. Those tC whom the cross was given are:
 Edward N. Hurley. president O the shipping board.
 Representative Cravath. of tn, treasury department.
 George McFadden, representative in France of the war trade board.
 Dwight Morrow, member of th, shipping commission.
 Edward Stettnus, special assist ant to the secretary of war.
 L. H. Sherman, member of tho American iIterallied maritime coun cil.
 The crosses will be given to th' men to whom they were awarded a some public function when peace il concluded.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
|BELGlAS WILL
 BE VISITORS TO UNITED STATES

BRUSSELS. March 27.--(P)-Upon invitation of the United States the Belgian government will send a special corps of soldiers to that coun. try to take part in the parades that will be held in the various cities up. on the return of the American troops at the conclusion of the peace treaty.
 Representative of Belgium will be a platoon of grenadiers. one platoon of chasseurs and a platoon of infan- try. The men composing these pla. toons will be picked troops from the veterans who have seen service since the beginning of the war. Dur. ing their stay in America the men will be the guests of the United States and will be afforded every covenience,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
STAGE ARRIVES
 8 PASSENGERS
 AND THE MAIL

The Brewer stage arrived yester. day afternoon with eight passengers and a big first class mail. No sec. ond class was on board.
 Those arriving were F. Keen. A. Pinkiert, Erik Orn, c. M. Jackie, w. w. Hunter, Melon Beauto- vch, Mrs. Kathrine Nolte. and Mrs. II. J. Atwell
 Mrs. Nolte is the new teacher for the school at Fox and will leave for that place within the next few days to assume her duties.
 Mrs. Atwell is the wife of Com. missioner Atwell In the Tolovana and is returned from an extended visit to the states.
 Hunter is connected with the cold storage plant in Fairbanks.
 Pinkiert is a prominent merchant and musician of Tanana and has been sojourning on the Outside foI some time. He will leave within the next few days for the lower river
 A special stage of this line will leave this morning early for the Fay Tor fox farm to bring in three more passengers who are awaiting its ar rival.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
JUDGE DILLON PASSES BEYOND
 LAST EVENING

Last evening at quarter to sev- en Judge Dillon passed away after a brief illness. being an inmate of the hospital for only 8 few days.
 The deceased was. well known in Alaska, both on the coast and in the interior and had large number of friends who will mourn his demise. He came to the North during the early days. In 1898 he was practic- ing law in Skagway and later came to the interior. For some years he acted as United States commissioner for the Fairbanks precinct, resigning the position to take trip Outside for the benefit of his health. On his return he engaged in the mining game in the Tolovana and was large ly interested.
 John Frances Dillon was born in Waukesha. Waukesha county. Wis consin, about 57 years ago. But lit tie is known of his relatives. He was g charter member of Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska. The funeral will be held from the Catholic church Ut a date to be announced later.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
REVOLUTION IN HUNGARY WILL
 BE BLO0DLESS

LONDON. March 27.--R-A wire less from the Hungarian capital sent by press representative of one oi the daily papers in this city states that peace and order is the rule in Budapest and turnout the country in general.
 So far the revolution has beer bloodless and 1t Is the intention of the party in control to secure its aims without resorting to arms. The food supply is reported to be ade- Quate for the present needs of the people and the soviet army.
 Protection to life and property of the foreign element living In the capital city is assured by the mill tary leaders of the new government. This has been guaranteed and a strong guard is stationed at several vantage points to see that the for eign element Is not disturbed.
 One of the first things the new regime changed were the marriage laws. It is now a simple thing to be married. only the civil rites be ing required. Before the new order of things religious observances were required.
 The report that Premier Karolyi had succeeded as provisional presi- dent Is declared to be untrue.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
MILO SAULICH
 TO COME BACK

Milo Saulich, whom all will re member as being in charge of the last contingent of Fairbanks boys who left for Camp Lewis and who thru his insistance at Skagway on taking 8 certain boat for Seattle was probably the means of saving the lives of all the members of the con tingent, which would undoubtedly have taken passage on the ill-fated Sophia but for Saulich, will be head ed for Fairbanks in the near flu ture.
 A wire was received from him stating that he was in good health and expected to De discharged from service shortly. Saulich was in the hospital for forty days with the in nuenza and at times his recovery was doubtful.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
TRAIL IS LINED WITH MANY ON
 WAY TO HOME

Tom King. Wm. Heinze, Frank Schumacher and Albert Ducat, all old. timers of the interior. returned home yesterday from the Outside. They made the trip from Chitina in seven days with a private rig.
 They reported that Paul Menzel, formerly with Waechter Brothers, and Myer Koteck, the former Brooks merchant. were only short distance behind them and should arrive any day. They also reported that George Mutchler, of the Mutchler Brothers who were in the freighting business in the interior some years ago and later of the Iditarod country, was also on the trail and had two pass engers.
 The four returning oldtimers re- port having met four other oldtimers of Fairbanks who were bound for the Outside. Fred Keevy, Andy Chris tainson, Locke Mcdonald and bar Der from Nenana. They should ar rive at the coast town soon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
MANY JEWS ARE REPORTED DEAD
 IN ARGENTINA

NEW YORK. March 26.-R-The Zionist Organization of America, a religious cult, has issued 8 state. ment claiming that thousands of Jews were slaughtered in Buenos Aires and Pogrom on January ninth.
 It Is alleged that the killings took place when the strikes were in pro- gress at those places and the ru- nor of Bolshevism was at its height. The Jews were charged with starting the strikes and other disturbances and were killed during the trouble.
 This statement is doubted by many prominent people and officials, who state that the press despatches from those places during the period of the strike did not mention such oc- currences.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
NEW NATIONS
 REQUIRE ARMS

WASHINGTON. March 27.-(P-- According to wired request receiv- ed by the state department Rumania and the new Czecho-Slav republic are anxious to go against the Russian and Hungarian Red armies.
 The wire received from the Euro pean countries requested that Ameri- ca and the allies furnish them with arms and ammunition that an eff fective campaign might be made against the threatening policy of Bol shevism. It is stated that the men of the different governments are willing to make the effort to check the advance of the Bolshevists but not sufficient fighting equipment Is at hand.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
IS
 BACK FROM HIS
 "TRIP OUTSIDE

While few of the Fairbanks boys who have been in service in the army have returned, the first of those who have been in the naval branch came home yesterday. Mike Beautovich, who went out with one of the contingents returned on the Brewer stage look. ing as fit as fiddle. He wore the blues" of the navy with as much ease as he did his everyday clothes before the war.
 Bueatovich, when he enlisted, en- tered the naval branch and was for time stationed at the naval train ing school in Seattle. He was later transferred to the naval yard at Philadelphia, at which place he was given another course in instruction He, with 8 large number of other seamen, were to be shipped across the Atlantic on November 18th. The signing of the armistice knocked their anticipated pleasure all side. ways. Following the signing of the armistice he was transferred to the Bremerton navy yard and later given his release. This does not mean that he Is out of the service. for the gov. ernment can call upon him at any time within the next three years if he is needed, and he is required to re. port monthly to the Bremerton sta. ton
 His experiences while in service are interesting to listen to as he has fund of information gained thru training. He is glad to be back home again and was the recipient of many a welcome from his friends Incidentally he mentions that Wm Bill" Young, son of Commissioner Young at Hot Springs, was sent to Philadelphia with him. Young is in the radio branch of the naval ser. vice and is doing well. He will re. main there for another year He likes it. t
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
NEW HUN ARMY
 IS ORGANIZED

BASEL. March 27.--(R)-The new Hungarian government has reorgan. ized the revolutionary army. The recruiting has been from the pro- letariat and the. soldiers. The work. men are already mobilized and will be taken into the army soon.
 The control of the new army will be in the hands of what Is known as. the Peoples Commissioner of Military Affairs and upon him will fall the work of assigning the of. ficers of the new commands. His power will be absolute and no move
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-03-31
BOB S0MMERS
 HAS ASSUMED
 HIS NEW DUTY

The following clipping is taken from a Juneau paper and relates the circumstances of the assuming of office by Robert Sommers. the new mining inspector for the territory:
 Robert J. Sommers took the oath of office yesterday and is now tho duly qualified territorial mine in- spector for Alaska. Under the terms of his appointment, MT. SommCrs' headquarters are located at JuneGu and he will live here. He has not yet made arrangements for an office in Juneau, but will do so soon. He is residing at the Gastineau hotel.
 The mine inspectors Juneau office was located in the Goldstein building during the incumbency of William Maloney, and the furniture that was purchased for that office is being used by Capt. J. ]. Finnegan, of the military branch of the govei nor's office. MT Maloney's official head quarters were at Nome, but he spent most of the time in Juneau
 MT. Sommers expects to remain in Juneau for two or three months, at least, before leaving for his an nual inspection trip over the terri tory.
 Mir. Sommers arrived in Juneau on the Alameda
 MT. Sommers has been a resident of Alaska for fourteen years He resided at Nome where he was con- nected with the mining industry be- fore going to Fairbanks. At Fair banks he was superintendent for the Alaska board of road commissioners. He is civil and mining engineer.
 T first heard of my appointment as territorial mine inspector thru reading of it in the Empire" said MT. Sommers. The noti"" of ap- pointment had been sent to me at Fairbanks, but l had lett teyc. l had been telegraphed to in Seattle. but the telegram was not delivered was in the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at Seattle. reading the Empire and ran across the article. AiterH,ard got into communication with Gov klgCS"