davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

the fire for an hour or so. I have al
ways thought it lucky circumstance,
for he asked me to tell of my plans
and gave me advice and encourage
ment which have had marked effect
upon my career.
1 remember telling him that wished
to be a lawyer and my reasons for 1t.
He told me that lawyer was either a
pest or servant Of justice and that
his chief aim should be the promotion
of pence and good will In his commun-
ity. He promised to try and arrange
for my accommodation in his office in
the autumn and meanwhile to lend me
some books to read while I was at
home.
Before we go to bed let us have q
settlement" said the senator. "Win
you kindly sit down at the table there
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
CONQUEST
OF THE AIR
AERIAL SERVICE FOR PAssEN'
GERS, MAIL AND MERCHANDISE.
BIRDMEN MEET NEXT MONTH
Bio Convention Of Pan-American Aero.
nauts viii Stimulate Enlistments
In tho v. s. Air Service.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

West.rn Newspaper Union News Service.
Atlantic City, New Jersey, will be
the Mecca for large gathering OF
American men, and representatives OF
foreign countries, who will be attract
ed by the first Pan-American Aero
nautics Convention, which meets there
In May.
Capt. Charles J. Glidden, of the U.
s. Air Service, Military Aeronautics,
now stationed In the administrative
department of the United States Fly
ing School,, Southerfield, Georgia,
says:
"The Pan American Aeronautics
Convention and exhibition to be held
at Atlantic City during the month OF
May will bring to the attention of the
American people the wonderful pro-
gress of aviation. The work of air
craft during the war establishes Its
practicability for commercial uses and
insures the creation in this country of
u complete aerial service, connecting
ull cities and towns for the transpor-
tation of persons, mail and merchan-
disc.
Before the close of 1920 l conf
IDENTIFY predict this service will be in
full operation, with extensions to all
countries on this hemisphere. In the
United States trunk lines will be es-
tabllshed across the country which will
place every city and town within six
hours from some twenty-four distrib-
uting points. Once created and in op.
Grafton our extensive coast line could
be put under complete protection from
any possible invasion. Thousands OF
college trained aviators in and out OF
the service are now waiting to join in
the operation of an aerial service
"The government calls for fifteen
for one or three years time. This is
bound to receive a quick response, as
here is an opportunity for men to be
Immediately assigned to duty in the
service and of the number who enlist
those who pass certain examinations
will be given flying and balloon pilot.
ing instruction. This liberal offer Is
equivalent to n one of three years col.
lege course in aeronautics, and one
may became an expert in all branches
of aviation, and If qualified Il non-com
missioned or even u commissioned of
ficer. In addition TO regular pay
clothing, quarters and rations, extra
pay begins with instructions to oper
ate the aircraft. AS the number of meu
wanted is limited to fifteen thousand
for the entire country, quick applica
tion to the nearest recruiting officer
Will be necessary before the privilege
is withdrawn
Everybody directly and indirectly
interested in aviation should attend
the Atlantic City convention and exhi
bition in order to keep abreast with
the times and become familiar will
the development of aircraft for de
fense and commercial uses and wit
ness the demonstrations of the worlds
greatest airplane aviators, who viii
fly and balloon pilots sail to the At
lantic air ports from all over the coun
try"
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

was bitter feeling against the PATRONS
in that vicinity and that 1 might en-
counter opposition to the service of
the writs. If so 1 was not to press the
matter. but bring them back and he
would give them to the sheriff.
Il do not insist on your taking this
task upon you," he added. II want
man Of tact to go and talk with these
people and get their point of view. If
you don't care to undertake it I'll send
another man.
Il think 1 would enjoy the task"
said in Ignorance Of that hornets nest
back In the hills.
"Take Purvis with you," he said,
"He can take care of the horses, and
as those back-country folk are little
lawiess 1t will be just as well to have
witness with you. They tell me that
Purvis is man of nerve and vigor."
had drafted my letters for the day
and was about to close my desk and
start on my journey when Louis La
tour came in and announced that he
had brought the writs from the Judge
and was going with me.
Il wouldn't miss it for a thousand
dollars" he remarked. by Jove! !
think well have bully time."
Il don't object to your going but
you must remember that 1 am in COM
nand,' l said, little taken back, for
l had no good opinion either of his
prudence or his company.
"The judge told me that I could 20
but hat .,t, 4 l.
ders," he answered. "Pm not going to
be fool. I'm trying to establish a
reputation for good sense myself"
We got our dinners and set out soon
after one o'clock. / had read the
deeds of the men we were to visit.
They were brothers and lived on ad-
Joining farms with leases which COW
cred three hundred and fifty acres of
land. Their great-grandfather had
agreed to pay yenrIy rent forever of
slxty-two bushels of good, sweet, mer-
chantable, winter wheat, eight yenrIing
cattle and four sheep In good flesh and
sixteen fat hens, all to be delivered in
the city of Albany on the first day of
January Of each year. SO, feeling that
I was engaged In Just cause, brave
ly determined to serve the wrlts IL
possible.
i rode In silence, thinking of Sally
and Of those beautiful days now reced-
Ing Into the past and of my aunt and
uncle. had written n letter to them
every week and one or the other had
answered 1t. Between the lines I had
detected the note Of loneliness. They
had told me the small news Of the
countryside. How narrow and mo-
notonous It all seemed to me theni
Rodney Barnes had bought n now
farm; John AxtelI had been hurt in a
runaway; my white mare had got
BpnvIni
"HeIlo. rnisteri"
] started out Of my reveries with q
little jump Of surprise. A big, rough
dressed, bearded man stood in the mid.
die Of tho rOnd with gun on his
shoulder.
ITO BE coNT1NuED)
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
"Cold In the Head''

b an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Per.
sons who are subject to frequent "colds
IN the head" will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 tax.
On internally and acts through tho Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case of catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win not
cure.
F. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
To Combat Demonstration

Bnenos Aires,-Young Argentinians,
including the members of the "January
"hlte Guard" are organizing and
nrming to combat the MaximalIst dem.
onstrntion being prepared for Nav
Two thousand are already under arms
ana declare their determination TO
deal vigorously with the expected ont.
brenk. The regulnr army Is now com.
posed Of conscripts who have been un.
DER the cOlOrs less than two months
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Agree to Feed Russia

Pnrls.-rhe allied and associated
powers hre prepared to aid In tho re.
l'ef or Itlssia with foodstuffs. med
icn' supplies and other necessnrles
provided there liz cessation of hostllI.
',c" within definite lines In the ter.
r'tory OF Itussin." Tins fact became
known In correspondence which I'm.
passed between DIR. Fridtjof Manson.
mead of the commission appointed to
reed RUSSIA. and President Wilson and
Prcmiers Clemencenu, Lloyd oeorss
and Orlando.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

Magicl Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn. instantly 1t stops
aching, ther you lift the corn OF with
the fingers. Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle for few cents. sufficient to
rid your feet Of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
calluses, without one particle Of pain,
soreness or Irritation. Freezone Is the
discovery Of a noted Cincinnati genius.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Gets Congressional Decoration.

Saina. Kan.-The congressional
medal of honor was conferred upon
First Lieut.. George Il. Robb here by
Brig. Gen. w. II. Sage, commandant al
Camp Funston.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Tho First Private GARAGE.

The first private garage constructed
in New York city was built in the
spring of 1900 by n prominent New
York automobile enthusiast, who at
that time owned three motor vehicles.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Hint From tho sweet Girl.

I'D kiss you If / had reasonable
excuse"
"The family in the fiat above Is
named Mistletoe." coyly responded the
girl.-Kansas City Journal.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
A Fact

what was that printer sayingf"
Judge 1t was something about
there being the devil to pay"
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25
Unfortunate

Lady of House-If you love work
why don't you find it?
Begging Bill-Alas, lady, love il
blind.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

A girl Is eager to add ten years to
her age when she's twelve. but whom
she's twenty-five it's different
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

neep sa clean inside as well as outside By takins
bocta, pis,na.re iNe at least once q week, such g
The Dolores star., 1919-04-25

Even homsIy man may have n
hsnds0ms mug in thS barber sl.op.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03

Mrs. Easterly and Tony Letray
 Music for the dance was furnish ed by Mrs. Belle Campbell, Mrs Easterly and Tony Letray.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03
|GLOO PROGRAM PLEASED CROWD:
 DANCE FOLLOWS

The "social session" which follow ed the regular meeting of Nenana Igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, at Union Hall last ewing, and which was arranged for the entertainment of the ladies of Nenana and other guests of the igloo, was thoroughly enjoyed by the many who accepted the invitation of the oldtimers. The program comprised a number of very entertaining features, the sour dough lunch was up to the usual standard and the dance made such hit with the ladies that it was two o'clock before they were ready to leave the floor.
 The Pioneers of Nenana have an enviable reputation as entertainers and the mere announcement of "social session" is sufficient to in- sure large attendance. The af- fairs are always looked forward to eagerly by the ladies and it will cause them not little regret to learn that the affair last evening probably will not be repeated for some time. The next Pioneer good time probably will be arranged for Alaska Day, at the end of the sum- mer season.
 Dr. Robert Joseph Diven acted as master of ceremonies and opened the program with an address of welcome, after which the following numbers were rendered:
 Instrumetal Duet - Guitar and
 Harmonica ...............................
 Mrs. Easterly and Tony Letray Vocal solo Miss Valentine Anderson
 Miss Luella Shaffer, Accompanist. Address ... Fred'k D. Browne Humorous stories Frank Rourke Recitation. Mrs. Leroy Mover Violin solo Prof. Berggren Instrumental duet ........................
 Mrs. Easterly and Tony Letray
 Music for the dance was furnish ed by Mrs. Belle Campbell, Mrs. Easterly and Tony Letray.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03
NENANA VOTERS
 ARE DIVIDED ON
 DELICATE ISSUE

Less than one hundred votes had been cast for delegate in Nenana precinct up to four o'clock this aft ernoon, and of these the honors appeared to be divided about equal iy between the two candidates, Grigsby and Jones. Of the ninety six votes reported, eighteen were cast by women.
 It was expected that many en- ployes of the commission, unable to reach the polls during the day, would cast their ballots after work ing hours this afternoon, thereby bringing the total up to a more satisfactory figure. Interest is lack ing, however, and it is certain that the vote of Nenana will be consid- erably under that boiled at the school election.
 Most of the voting, it is expected. will be done at 35-Mile after the close of work this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03
OARS GETTING READY
 FOR LOG DELIVERIES

Austin Oars, who has con- tract to supply the commission with a large quantity of logs, left for his camp on the Totatlanika this after a hurried business trip to town. He reports that he has his boom at the mouth of the Totatlanika well filled with logs and is now waiting for a rise in the river level to drive the balance of his winters cut, following which he will begin rafting to Nenana.
 All the snow in the hills at the head of the Totatlanika, he says, melted some time ago, and rains are now needed to bring the river up to driving level.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03
RUSSELL RETURNS TO
 WORK ON NEW CREEK

J. H. Russell, Fairbanks mining man, who has been in Nenana dur ing the past several days visiting with his family, returned to the upper town on the Victory today to look after some promising ground which he recently staked close to the head of Fox gulch. Just pre- vious to coming to Nenana, Mir. Russell let couple of lays on the ground and expects, upon his return, to find the laymen actively engaged in mining.
 The ground in question is a small draw near the head of Fox which had escaped the notice of gold seekers until Russell put a hole down early this year, landing squarely on paystreak which promises substantial returns.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03
WEEKLY FORCE REPORT.

For the week ending May 31st, the:e were 3s5 employees on the payrolls of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, showing an increase of "A employees as against the num- Der employed during the preceding week. There were also 169 station. men or contractors, and 40 stati)n- men laborers, showing an increase of 15 stationmen and stationmcn laborers for the period under re- veiw.
 The forces of the A. E .. were distributed as follows:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03
VICTORY TAKES LOAD
 FOR THE UPPER TOWN

The fast launch Victory sailed for Fairbanks this morning with a num- Der of passengers for Fairbanks and two way passengers for Totat- lanika. The start was made shortly after nine o'clock, with Skipper Douse at the wheel.
 * The passengers for Fairbanks were J. H. Russell and Joe Martin
 Austin Oars and another man took passage for the mouth of the To- tatlanika.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03
NEW LAND OFFICE MAN
 ARRIVES IN FAIRBANKS

J. L. Backstrom, special agent of the general land office, arrived in Fairbanks on the stage last night to join the field forces of the land office. He probably will be stationed in Fairbanks indefinitely.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03

pared for the journey to Gustaf- sons camp.
 He expresses no fears for the safety of his comrade, who is said to be familiar with the country, having trapped and prospected in that neighborhood many years ago.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03
LOOK YOUR BEST In the Good Old Summertime

Have your neckties, coats, suits and hats cleaned, renovated, and made like new, at the house of moderate prices and first-class work. MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03

Heimberger's Cascade Laundry has just been renovated. Has sanitary baths and furnishings. Shampooing and electric drying speciality. Terms reasonable.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-03

Genuine Buhaeh at Fowler { Morris.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

more boldly for war than anyone In
the colonies had done before that time.
Nearly fifty years later Thomas JEFF
ferson said: after all. 1t must be al
lowed that Patrick Henry was our
leader in the measures of the resolu-
lions in Virginia. and In that respect
more IL due to him than to any other
person. He left ~ al b.
hind"
John Roane. who heard Patrick Hen
ry's famous speech described 1t to
Edward Fontaine in 1884. and this
manuscript IL in the library Of Cornell
university:
you remember. cir. the couclusion
Of the speech. 20 often declaimed in
various ways BY schoolboys-Is life
20 dear. or peace 30 sweet. as to be
purchased at the price Of chains and
slavery1 Forbid It, Almighty Godi I
know not what course others may
take. but ~ for me. give me liberty,
or give me deathr He gave each Of
these words . meaning which u not
conveyed BY the reading or delivery
Of them in the ordinary way.
"After Q solemn pause. he raised
his eyes and chained hands toward
heaven, and prayed. In words md
tones which thrilled every heart, For.
bid 1t. Almighty God!' He then
turned toward the timid loyalists Of
the house. who were quaking with tsr.
ror at the idea Of the consequences Of
participating In proceedings which
would be visited with the penalties Of
treason by the British crown; and he
slowly bent his form yet nearer to the
earth, and said: 4 know not what
course others may take and hs ac-
companied the words with his hands
still crossed, while he seemed to be
weighted down with his emotion.
Continuing, he lifted one hand hrm-
~, as If holding dagger with the
point aimed at his breast. He stood
like a Roman senator defying Caesar.
while the unconquerable spirit Of Cato
of Utica flashed from every feature /;
and he closed the grand appeal with
the solemn words, 'or give me death r
which sounded with the awful cadence
Of a hero's dirge. fearless Of death.
and victorious in death; and he suit
ed the action to the word by blow
upon the left breast with the right
hand, which seemed to drive the dagger
to the patriots heart"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
WHEN PATRIOT SPOKE
Ringing Words ef Patrick Henry
Ae Enshrined h Hearts ei
M Free Men.

n bmeaw not Whist eeurse ethsre may
take. but ~ for me, give me liberty
o. Give me deathls
6\HESE were the ringing. closing
words Of Patrick Henry on
March q. 1776. as he delivered
his immortal and eloquent address In
support of the resolutions passed by the
second revolutionary convention Of
Virginia, Of which he was an hOnored
delegate.
For SIX months the various colonies
had been making military prepara-
lions. Lord Dunmore In Virginia wrote
In December. 1774. to the earl Of Dart
mouth:
Every county is now arming COM
pany Of men, whom they call an in
dependent company for the avowed
purpose Of protecting their committees
and to be employed against the govern
ment II occasion require"
When the movement for well-reg-
ulated militia, referred to above. was
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
1000 snos m STATE.
AEkansas Valley Makes Splendid
Showing In This Line.

Ou~a8 &0 SuD LAW.
The first enumeration of silOs in
Colorado is now being made by the
State Board of Immigration through
the several county assessors. who
are gathering this Information
along with q wide range Of agricul
tural data which has not heretofore
been available in the state.
Though the reports are not yet
complete they indicate that there
are In excess OF 1000 silOs in the
state, Boulder county having per
haps a larger number in proportion
to the number Of farmers than any
other county.
The Arkansas valley makes an ex-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

cellent showing on silOs. every cOun-
ty in the valley having q very sub
stantial number. Weld county
leads in the total number of silOs.
while only q few counties in the
mountain districts report none.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26
Mr.. WlsLER CURED OF uDI-

Some time In 1903 when had an
attack of indigestion and every
thing looked gloomy to me, l receiv-
ed Q free sample Of Chamberlain
Tablets by mail I gave them . trial
and they were such . help to me
that bought . package. and I can
truthfully say that I have not had
Q similar attak since" writes VIM.
b. Wisler, Douglassville, Pa
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

We sell the. latest Victor, Edison
and Columbia records. Holly Jewel
ry 4 Music Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

Notary work of all kinds prompt
ly done. +. III. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-26

Patrick Henry.
Introduced In the revolutionary con-
gress In Virginia, 1t met some oppo-
sition, not because it was premature,
but because Patrick Henry came out
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-29

began to realize that this garden
seed business was not to be taken
lightly.
The next time you pat the head of
a lettuce or look potato in the eye,
or catch the ear of fistful of sweet
corn, do so with respect, because
their family tree is probably four
times as high as yours and absolutely
certainly it's twice as authentic. You
wouldn't believe it know l didn't
but it's a fact that they keep the
pedigree of their lettuce seed on
these big seed farms, and can tell
you just what it was for hundred
generations back! Absolutely. Sired
by No. 81, Row 4, Field A, damned
by No. 17-Well anyhow, that's what
they told me, and take off my hat
to garden seeds hereafter, as far
as l am concerned. They say that
there are more than a thousand
named varieties Of lettuce, and some
of the families scarce speak. More
than a thousand Of them. Only q
hundred million people in the United
States and all that lettuce!-Wilbur
Hall, in the May Sunset.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-29
SEED ARISTOCRATS

There was time, not so long ago,
when the humble vegetable, try as it
might, was totally unable to break
into the parlor, the forum, the
academic hall, or the first pages of
our leading newspapers. So long as
it continued to appear regularly in
it's accustomed unclothed and baked,
mashed, fried, frizzled, fricasseed, or
French condition on the table the
vegetable was treated with tolerance
and-barring those rare occasions
when it was picked too green or
cooked too tough-was forgotten.
Suddenly, in a night, out of clear
sky, came change. Potatoes, the
despised families of the race struck
it rich. Onions, once spoken of with
disdain, became aristocrats. The
timed tomato got it's picture in the
magazines, the lowly lettuce lifted
a naughty head when meeting mere
pearls and sapphires; the retiring
rutabaga began to talk French and
scoff at religion; and the plebeian
pea affected the use of the broad a.
And in that day the world, bowling
to a new conqueror, got out the old
he-spade and the rusty hoe and be-
gan to read the farm journals and
Mr.. Britannica's celebrated work,
Volume XIII.
Me, now-I was just as simple
about it all as you were. l supposed
that you dropped in at drug store
or a hardware emporium, threw
down 80 cents, and walked out with
a handful of little bags of seed.
When the man wanted to know, for
instance, what varieties of radish
] sought l said:
Varieties? l don't want any
varieties. ! want some radish seed
for my garden" .
Exactly. But what kind? Which
size? Which make or brand, as
you might say? Which color? do
you want Early Smiths or Late Rob-
insons, or Dwarf Magnums or Giant
Simplex, or do you want horseradish,
or do you know what you want?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-29

Spinach thrives in q rather cool eli
mate and attains its best development
in the middle South, where it can be
grown in the open ground during the
winter. Farther north it is necessary
to protect the plants during the win
ter with mulch Of straw or leaves.
To produce good spinach a rich loan
which will give the plants quick
growth is required. Fall planting is
to be recommended wherever this is
possible, as the fall-planted spinach Is
not as much inclined to 60 to seed as
that planted in the spring. One ounce
Of seed is sufficient for 100-foot row,
and this crop may be sown in drills
about foot apart.
Spinach is an easily grown garden
crop, and there is perhaps no other Of
its kind that will give as good salts
faction. In gathering spinach the en-
tire plant Is removed rather than mere
~ cutting off the leaves. The larger
plants are selected first, and the
smaller ones are thus given chance
to develop.-U. 8. Department Of Ag-
riculture.