davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

And the other important event for
January "a. gather from MRS.
DOROTHY DE MUTH WATSON. An
that the Washington branch OF the
National Story Tellers' League win
present RICHARD T. wYCHE that
night Richard will give M an eve
ming with Uncle Remus and personal
recollections Of Joel Chandler Har-
ris- All this good stun at the Wilson
Normal School Auditorium.
And accidentally, says Mrs. Wat-
son, the ashmaR called on Fai--
mont street the other day for the
first time since Christmas."
GUS JULIEN says that the mem
ton Of the stopless skip-stop on r. /
ave. n. e. reminds him OF the time
twelve years ago-vhen he had 20
place a large bench across the 3. I.
track to get q car b stop. JOE
SKINNER, a veteran. motorman
(still in the w. r. & Z. service, un-
less i am misinformed) got down
from the car to remove the bench.
SCOTT c. BONE, late Of here, n
In New York at the head OF the Re-
publican psrty's publicity work.
1 was up to the Capitol the other
day and received from BILLY coll
LINS the information that his ashes
and trashes had been removed after
. wait Of three weeks.
LEVI COOKE has been to Chicass
and back.
And JACK MOORES fur-lined
coat is the niftiest thing outside Of q
fashion book.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

LEVI COOKE has been to Chicago
and back.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

And JACK MooRE'S fur-lined
coat is the niftiest thing outside Of q
fashion book.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

SCOTT C. BONE. late Of here, ID
In New York at the head OF the Re-
publican party's publicity work.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

And Incidentally" says Mrs. Wot.
son, the ashmGR called on Fair.
mont street the other day for tk<
frst time since Christmds.s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
RUSSIAN MASSES LIKE MUSIC
Interesting Phase Of Present Life Is
ProIetariat's Passion for Thea
ters and Concerts.

London Ono of the most interest
ing phases of life in Russia since the
revolution has been the passion for
music displayed by the masses OF the
people. Albert Coates, an Englislman
who has Just returned from Pctrograd,
where. for years he was one of the
principal conductors of the lmpfriai
opera, says the Russian proletarlat
throngs theaters and concerts.
The educated musiC-loying public OF
former days has almost entirely disap-
peared, Mr.. Coates says. The one That
has taken its place is new pubUc
consisting of work people, peasants
soldiers and sailors.
81 thoroughly realized during the
revolution" he went on, 1.-THE force of
the proverb Music hath charms to
soothe the savage breast for what
ever the 'peoSle' do IN the political ana
socia. sphccc-and their record is pref
Is bad-at concerts and ut the opera
they sit as reverently as though they
were in church, and listen with the
rapt expression of children to whom
fairylnnd is suddenly revealed.
at has often happened that after a
concert some siinpl" peasant has risen
and formally thanked me and the or
chcstra for the pleasure we have
given them"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
CHAPTER III.
In Which We Take Ship Once More.

The discovery which--through my
friend the dealer In marine curiosi-
t,es"--I had made, or believed myself
10 have made, Of the situation or
Henry =. Tobias second pod or
treasure. fttcd exactly with Charlie
Wobster's wishes for our trip, small
stock rs he affected to take In 1t at the
moment.
"Short Shrlft island lay few miles
10 the northwest of Andres island.
Now Andres Is great haunt of wild
duck not TO speak Of that more august
bird. the flamingo. Attraction number
one for the good Charlie. Then, though
n IL some hundred and nifty miles long
and some fifty miles brond ut Its
brondest, It has never yet, Vt Is s"'h'
been entirely explored.
Its center Is still n mystery. inc
natives declare It Is haunted, or at all
events inhibited by some strange peo'
ple no one has yet Approached close
enough TO see You can sec their
houses, they say, FROM distance nut
M YOU approach them, they disappear
Here. Therefore, seemed an excei'en'
place for Tobias to take cover IN
Charles duck shooting preserves emu
less mari lakes islandcd with man
grove copscs. lny on the fringe of tins
mysterious region. So Andres wa'
plainly murkcd out for our dcst'n"
tIOn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

ne took flying leap and landed
amongst us. plump in the cockpit ana
was clutching first one OF us and then
the other, Ia keep his balance.
"Did it. 10y Joyc" he exclaimed In
beautiful English accent, and then
started laughing MS only absurd dare
devil youngsters can
"T'orglve mo" h said, as soon as he
could get his breath, "but had t" do
il. Heaven knows what the old man
will say"
"You're something of Il long jump J"
said Charlic.
"Oh! have done my twenty-five
and an eighth on broad running
Jump, but had no chance for run
thcrc." answered the lad, carelessly.
"l}ut suppose you'd hit the water in
stead of the deck?'
"Whnt of il! Can't one swlmT
II guess you're all right, young
man." said Charlie, %oftcncd; "but
well, we're not taking passcn-
| gers"
The words had familiar sound.
| They were the very ones ! had USED
! TO Tobias, rs he stood with his hand On
the gunwalc Of the Maggie Darling,
l rapidly conveyed the coincidence
and the diffcrcnce---to Charlie Ii
struck me rs odd, I'll admit, that our
second start, in this respect. should
be 40 like the first Mcnnwh!lc, the
young man was answering, or rather
pleading, In Il boyish way:
"Don't cnll me passenger; Ill nell
work the boat. I'll tell the truth,
hcnrd--ncver mind how--nbout you'
trip, and I'm just nutty about buriet
treasure. Come, be sport. We car
let the old guv'nor know. somehow
and Il won't kill him to tear M
hair for n day or two. He knows
can take care Of myself"
"Wcll! said Charlie, after thinking
awhile In his slow way, "wc'll think |
over. You can come along TIL tn
morning. Then I can get good loo
at you. IF I don't like your looks wei
still be able TO put YOU OK n. Yves
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

or course 7 was inclined now to take
the whole thing MS m amusing impos-
ture; but presently. watching his face
and the curious "seeing" expression OF
his eyes, and noting the exactitude OF
one or two pictures. ! began to feel
that however much he might be IN
venting or celebrating, there was some
substratum Of truth IN what he was
telling me.
The first pictures that came TO him
were merely pictures. though astonisii-
ingly clear ones, of Websters boat. the
Flamingn, Of Webster himself, and OF
the men ard the old dog Sailor; but In
all this he might have been visuaiiz ng
from actual knowledge. Yet the de-
tails were curiously exact. Presently
his gaze becoming more fixed:
II see you anchored under little
settlement. You are rowing ashore,
Dere are little pathways running uf
among de coral rock, and few white
houses. Seems to be forest; big
trees-not like Nassau trccs-and
thick brush everywhere; I'LL chokcd up
so thick and dark. can't see nutn.
Wait n minute. dough. Derc seems to
he old houses all sunk in and los, Ike
old ruins. Can't see dem for dc brush,
And'walt--Lord love you. snr but Use
afraid seem to see big light com
ing up trough de brnsh1from far under
de ground-lust like you see o'i rot
ten wood shining In de dark-deep
deep down. Didn't tell You de LORD
GIVE mo eyes to see into de bowels Oh
de earth?-- de bowels of de rarth
for surc--all lit upand shining. Praise
de Lord-it am de gold, for certain
all hidden away and shining hcro uh
der de ground tt
Cant you soc II closer c'cnrcrT'
exclaimed involuntarily get soln'
idea of the place It's in?'
The old man gazcd with n renewed
Intensity. W.
NO" he said presently and his dis
appointed tone seemed to me the hes
evidence yet of his truth, I'll only see
little golden mist deep. deep down I'm
der de ground; now 1t Is fading away
It's gone; can only see de woods ant
de ruins again."
This brought his visions to nm end
The spirits obstinatcly refused t
make any more pictures, though tn
old man continued to gaze on in tn
decnntcr stopper for fully five min
utes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
.Ts.aIN0n
Cy2oN1HGH7 6y pNHz[1Ay EXCE (CC%H21LS1~l-->S-~

Sailor had watched his muster get
ting his guns ready for some days,
and, doubtless, memories stirred in
him of Scotch moors they had shot
over together. He raised HIS head to
the night wind and shifted impatlcnily.
AZ though he already scented the via
duck on Andres island. He was I'm.
paticnt, like the rest Of us, because,
though 1t was IN hour pnst sailing
time, we had still to collect two OF the
crew. The two loiterers turned up ut
last and all prcliminaries being at
length disposed OF, we threw Off the
mooring ropes and presently there was
heard that most cXhilarating of sounds
to anyone who loves scaluring, the rip
pling of the ropes through the blocks
ms npJ upqinsnil began 10 rise up hIg'l
against the moon which was beginning
TO look out over the huge block at the
Colonial hotel. the sea wall Of which
rpm ulong ax far rs our monring a
4 fow ii1hts in It's windows here anu
| there broke the blank darkness Of It's
! facade, gllmmcring through the ave
| nucs Of royal palms. | am thus ok
! plict because of something that pres
entity happened and which stayed the
mnnsail In It's ripping ascent.
A tail figure was running along the
sen wall from the direction of the no
tel. calling out, II little brcathcssly, IL
rich young voice rs 1t ran:
"Wait minute there, you follows
Wait minute"
We were already moving, parable
with the wall, and at lcast twelve zee
away from IT. by the time the figure-
that uf II tall boy, cowboy-hatted nn'
plcturesqucly outlined IN the ial
' light stopped just ahead of us. III
raised something that looked ike
bag i'm his right hand, calling gu
. "Catch" as he did SO; and, momen
, after. before word could be spoken
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

Bobby was playing in the yard and
had cut himself badly with a piece of
fin. Running in to mother he cried:
"Plcase, mother, turn off the blood,
quick"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
Classified Advertising


Adyey dscmcnCs will be inserted IN
this column not exceeding five lines.
three times, SOC; one week, soc. Each
line over five, lee per week addl'
tional. All advertisements In this col
umn must be paid in advance. NO
advertisement will be inserted In this
column for less than 30c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
Advertising Rates
(In Effect August /, 1879

Heading Notices or Business
Locals per line ......... 5 10
Card Of Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, pc: line ...........,.... III
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, hazGars, teas, So
Gals. fairs, cue, given for pro-
fit, per lie .....,,.,.,'..+ ~
Notice OF regular lodge, society
and club meetings, per line. ~
Notice of church and purely
charitable organization meet
Jugs not given for profit \" Charge
Court legals, County CITY ana
Town notices, first insertion,
per line Il"
Subsequent Insertions per line 10
Report, Town and City Officials
per inCh ......,........... Law
Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ....... loo
politica. Announcements, Coun'
ty 1906
Political Announcements, CITY lOW
Political Announcements, iowa b'o'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
FOR RENT


NJ & H. ELECTRIC SHOP J."
Mainrhofor. prop. Electrical con
tractors. House wiring and repair
work spccidlties Agents for the best
farm lighting system for quality ana
price. out of town work specially.
Guaranteed work Reasonable prices
cor. jefferson and Sycamore SITS
Phone $5S-k.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
WESTBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
Rag s.vEA

Southbound cara leave Ottawa sta-
tion for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator in a. NJ, 5: %, $50. $50,
1850: in p. M, 1850, 40 o'S'' e'oo'
II 90.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application,
CLASSIFIED RATES Will be tounu
in classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

CHAPTER III,-The writer charters
schooner, the Maggie Darling, and sets
out on a search for the treasure AS they
sail they take aboard a passenger. whom
the author instinctively distrusts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

Notice: After expiration date OF
Subscription no papers Will he mail
ed or delivered to the subscriber I'M
loss subscription has been removed IN
advance. This is ruling laid down
BY the War Industries Board OF the
u. s. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08
SYNOPSIS.
BOOK !.


CHAPTER 1.-The author. who tells the
story. Ia on visit to hs friend, John
Saunders. British official in the town OF
Nassau Bahama islands. Conversation
turns on buried treasure.
CHAPTER 1I.-Saunders produces q
document supposedly written by Henry 4.
Tobias, once IA pirate. ftelling OF two
the islands Their conversation apparently
IL overheard, and the document disap-
pears.
CHAPTER I1I-The writer charters a
schooner, the Maggie Darling, and sets
out on a search for the treasure AS ihey
sail they take aboard PASSENGER. WHOM
the author instinctively distrusts,
: CHAPTER Iv.~The hero strikes UP a
particular friendship with odd Tom
negro member OF the crew. The boat Is
sssed by the Susan b.. faster sailer,
also from Nassau
CHAPTER Won the second morning
out they find that the supply of gasoline
has been allowed to run out, our writer
biames the engineer and in III Of temper
knocks him down. The passenger, calling
himself Henry L. Tobias, Jr, protests
and II comes out that he Is active IN
conspiracy to have the blacks rise against
the British government In the Bahamas;
He attempts the life OF the hero and
with two others Is put ashore.
CHAPTER vI-Thc Maggie Darling ar
rives at her destination and the party
npda the Susan II has reached there ana
landed men. A fight ensues and the cap
tain OF the Maggie Darling is Killed. but
his gang Ia driven off. several being LETT
behind dead
CHAPTER VH.-The author and 'Old
Tom start search for the treasure.
CHAPTER VIII. In cave they ind
two skeletons, evidently OF pirates, and an
empty chest. They give up the quest ana
sail back to Nassau.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

For SAI.E-One of bcst farms i'll La
Sale CO.; about zoo acres. level
we'll improved and only miles from
Ottawa. ". r. Puscy Real Estate d
Insurance, Claus Building.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

CHAPTER IV~The hero strikes up
particular friendship with "Old Tom a
negro member Of the crew. The boat Is
sssed by the Susan b.. faster sailer'
also from Nassau.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

GRO Bt. CONT'lNUED)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

CHAPTER 1.-The author. who tells the
otory Ia on visit to his friend John
British official in the town OF
Nassau. Bahama islands. Conversation
turns on buried treasure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

CHAPTER VH.-The author and "Old
Tom" start a search for the treasure.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-08

CHAPTER VIII.~-In a cave they find
two ak elctons, evidently Of pirates. and an
empty chest They give up the quest anu
sail back TO Nassau.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17

tion of senators were considered el- fective immediately the seth state had taken affirmative action.
 Effective in Year.
 Senator Sheppard. author of the prohibition amendment, neld that na- tional prohibition becomes a perma- nent fact January 16. 1920.
 Oniy IA of the states have certified their action to the state department. The vote of the Mississippi legisla- ture. the first to act, has not been received at the state department. The Mississippi secretary of state said today at Jackson that the cer- tificates had been mailed 10 Wash ington Immediately after tue legisla- ture acted and that a duplicate would be sent if the original had been lost. Proclamation of the ratification of a new amendment is made, but this was said to be a formality and not a requisite part of changing the consu- tuition.
 New problems of government are raised by the prospective stoppage or the manufacture and sale of malt liquors as hundreds of millions Of dollars derived from internal revenue will have Co be obtained from other sources. Laws for enforcement of he amendment also will have tO be passed by congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17
[. w. w. PATRoNIzE SOLDIERS
 CBy Review Leased Wirel

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 16.-Munici- pal and labor officials said here today they knew nothing of s3O,O00 fund reported subscribed here last week by the Industrial Workers of the World to aid returning soldiers and sailors.
 Chief of Police F. J. Warren said the only funds he knew of was being raised by the Seattle Metal Trades council. To date it totals around S2O0O. The council has named a com mittee to organize q workmen's. sol diers' and sailors council to handle the fund. By helping the men the council expects to win them to the labor cause.
 Mayor Hanson said a fund is to be raised by Seattle business people to help handle the returned men.
 Washington as yet has no great surplus of unemployed soldiers" Law renee Wood, state director of the Uni ted States employment service de- clared here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17

Only a minimum of unemployment is expected to result. as the cumula- tive severity of successive restrictive measures adopted since the war be gan already has caused many distil- lers and brewers 10 seek other uses for their plants. Hundreds of mil lions of dollars are invested in dis tilleries and breWeries.
 More than half the territory of the United States already is dry through state action or local option elections. Until recently the movement Of linn tied quantities of liquor for personal use was permitted, but the supreme court ruled several days ago that the Reed bone dry" amendment madC such traffic illegal.
 Western and southern states took the lead in prohibition. In the west only California and Wyoming sul license the sale of intOxicants and in the south only Louisiana The remaining wet states form belt through the Mississippi and Ohio river valleys to New England. the states including Missouri, Illinois. Wisconsin. Kentucky. Ohio, Pennsyl- vania. Maryland. Delaware. New ter sey. New York. Rhode Island. Con necticut. Massachusetts. Vermont and New Hampshire
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17
rBy Review Leased Wirel

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 16-Approxi- mately 500 persons, leaving an open air meeting and starting a parade through the city's business district singing T. w. w." songs. were dis persed early tonight by 20 mounted police officers, supported by five auto mobiles containing police armed with carbines, and behind these a platoon of policemen with clubs.
 The paraders marched down Third avenue to Yesler way, where. accord ing to witnesses, its leader raised the cry of Let's go for the police sta tions" Hardly had the men turned into Yesler way when the police. who had been fully aware of their move ments, appeared. Most of the persons in the crowd broke and fled. Through the groups remaining the mounted of ficers rode back and forth and later kept up a patrol of the streets in the vicinity. No violence was reported. The preparaedness of the police evi- dently cowed the marchers as quickly as it surprised them.
 The parade followed an open air meeting under sanction of the Metal Trades council and Central Labor council, attended by nearly 5000 per sons This meeting, addressed by a number Of persons, was quiet and or derly A. Wieland, chairman, read resolutions condemning the police for stopping last Sundays meeting; which ended in a riot. Fred Nelson, vice president of the Metal Trades, cited the federal constitution to show the right of free speech. He also an- nounced that next Sunday a meeting would be held to organize a soldiers, sailors and wOrkingman's council
 PROVIDE STATE AID
 SALEM. Orel Jan. 16.-The lower house of the legislature today passed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17
MRS. N'KAY SEEKS SENATE BUSINESSES. RAISE FOR WOMEN LAFOLLETTE CASE
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16--By vote of 30 to 2I the senate today adopted a resolution recommended by a ma jority of the privileges. and elections committed, dsmissing dlsloyalty charges brought against Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin by the Min nesota public safety committee, be- cause of his speech on the war de- livered before the non-partisan league at St. Paul, Minn., September 20, 1917. The resolution said the speech did not justify any action by the senate.
 On the vote, which was preceded by severe arraignment Oi Senator La Toilette by Senator Williams of Mis- sissippi, 33 republican senators and r democrats supported the resolution while 20 democrats and l repub- lican, Senator Smith of Michigan, voted against it. Among those vot- ing in the affirmative were Senator Martin, the democratic leader; Sena- tor Lodge, the republican leader, and the two Minnesota senators, Kellogg and Nelson. Those opposing the reso- lution included Chairman Pomerene of the privileges and elections com mittee and Senator Salisbury of
 Contfnued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17
CBy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Ratiflca- ton today of the federal constitu- tional prohibition amendment made the United States the first great power to take legislative action to stop permanently the liquor traffic.
 Nebraskas vote gave the necessary affirmative three-fourths majority Of the states to make effective the amendment submitted by congress in December. 1917. It was followed by similar action in the legislatures or Missouri and Wyoming. making 3S states in all which have approved a dry" America.
 Affirmative action Oy some of the ten state legislatures yet to act IS predicted by prohibition advocates.
 Terms of Amendment.
 Under the terms of the amendment. the manufacture. sale and importation of intoxicating liquors must cease one year after ratification. but prohibition will be a fact in every state much earlier because of the war measure forbidding the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages after June 30 until the demobilization of the mili- tary forces is completed Under the wartime measure. expOrtation Of liquor is permitted. but the great stocks now held in bonded warehouses will have to be disposed of before the federal amendment becomes effective.
 Discussion as to whether the new amendment becomes a part of the constitution now that 36 states have ratified it or whether it becomes a part or the basic law only when each state has certified its action to the secretary of state led today to search for precedent which showed that the only two amendments rati- fled in the last half century provid- ing for income taxes and direct cleo
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-17
MEET WITH PRESS

PARIS. Jan. l6 (By the Associated Press) ).-The supreme council today. after considering the matter of the relations between the conference and the press. decided to call a meeting at o'clock this aftrnoon to be at tended by the members of the press and representatives of the various na- tions in the conference to interchange views on publicity methods.
 The official cOmmunique reads:
 "The president of the United States of America and the prime ministers and foreign secretaries of the allied powers. assisted by the Japanese am bassadors in Paris and London. met today at the Quai d. Orsay from 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 D. m.
 Meeting With Press
 The question of the relations be- tween the conference and the press was first taken up. It was decided to call meeting of the members of the press of the allied and associated countries at the Press Club. number so Avenue des Elysee. today at 5 o'clock for the interchange of views as to the method to be adopted
 "The meeting then took up the ques- tion of the situation in Russia and
 Hnnn-