davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
IN YITAR Il !.

MOI consatenii din comma Cutu,
judetul Alba lula, facind 81 moi
inceputul unui fond pentru orfa-
nil, vaduvele 81 invalizii ramasi
in urma marelui razboi, Gu Sc
diul in Canton, Ohio, pc aceasta
Gale avem onoarea a invita- pc
toti consatenii din loc 81 din jur,
precum 81 pc toti fratii RomTni
aflatori in Canton, Ohio, 81 jur, a
lua parte la prima 81 frumoasa
petrecere impreunata Gu dams, "a
re va avea loo Simbata seara. in 5
Iulie 1919, in hala d-lui loan Har-
ceaga din Harrison Ave-, No.
2OO3.
Muzica vestitului George Ar
nautiu din loc va tdistra onoratul
public Gu cele mai frumOase arii
de dams 81 cintece rationale.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii so
cent?, Damele gratis.
.Barul va Fl asortat Gu cele, mai
gustoase mezeQuri 81 bautllri re-
coritoare.
|. Suprasolviri Sc primesc Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Deci avind in vedere frumosnl
scop eel urmarim 81 find asa
mare lipsa de ajutorul nostru, nu
ne indoim ca toti fratii Romini
din loc 81 din jur ne vor da toi
sprijinul dior posibil pentru bu.
na reqsita q acestei petreceri
In nadejde ca toti fratii Ro.
mini ne vor onora Gu prezents
dior, pima la revedere am ramas
salutIndu-va Gu adevarata dra-
goste frateasca:
Comitetul.
(49 & 81 e. SAY
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
'R0uA CAP|TALuuDI
STRAIN MIRO tara.

S'a crezut de nnii ca intro ta-
ra ramasa in urma Gu industria,
cum e de pilda Rominia, capitalul
strain ar Fl binecuviptare pc
capul poporului. Acestia s'au ba-
zat pc presupuperea Cd Ia moi MI
e nici capital Il niei stiinta 81 ca
de aceia urmeaz5 sa inyitam pc
straini . ne face faibrici, fericin-
dune astfea tara cQ industrie
ce ar procura traiul q mil 81 mil
de muncitori carl. mar mai avsa
loe y mapca eimpplais
Aceast& teorie de fericite natio.
nala este cit se poate de gresitS.
MAi intii az toate trebne * recu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

& Il
nu vor ii ale noastre,, ci ale lor,
lar eli apartin tarii unde s'au mas
cut. Vorbind de capital il putem
asemui GU saminta care Sc pu-
ne in pamint ca sa dea roade. Sa-
meni atitea banicioare de griu in
ogorul tau GU gindul ca dupa I'm
sezon sa scott de .trei 81 de patru
orr mai multi decit al semanat. 81
e foarte bine cind til al griul tau
de saminta, caci tot ce scott It'll
apartine tie. Oar daca-ti lipseste
saminta 81 chemi pc un altul sd
pue din griul lui in ogorul tau,
bine inteles ca rodul Use cuvine
lui. iii va da ell 81 tie ceva drept
arenda sau chirie pentru pamint
81 poate al sd cSstigi niste bani
daca te ia sa muncesti 81 tn acolo
GU bratele, dnsa marele cistig e
al lui 81 Sc foloseste de el asa
cum ii G placul.
Asa este 81 Gu capitalul. Vine
de pilda corporate germana 81
intemeiaza Gu capital german O
turnatorie de fier in Rominia. in
aparenta s'ar vede ca aceasta a.
duce un bine tarii, insa nu e asa.
Marii directori, expertii tehnici 81
functionarii mai de seama al a.
cestei turnatorii .yor fl Germani,
lar populatia Rdanina nu va Fl
folosita decit pentru munca bru-
tala GU bratele, pentru hamalic
Pc cind GermanS vor trage de
aci lefuri de ministri, muncitorii
Romini nu vor cfpata decit IN
dol lei pc ii, pent$n ca ei n 'au de
inchiriat deceit brietele Tor, lar ca
eli sunt suite 81 rhii. Directia IA
bricii, find germana, bine inteles
ca nici prin gind lnu-i trece sa fe-
riceasca pc muncitorul Romfn, ci
atunci cind vede ca acesta cere Q
plata mai mare, il da afara din
lucru 81 angajaza pc un altnl
caci oborul bratelor muncitoare
e larg 81 mare. Muncitorii sunt
ca frunza 81 ca iarba 81 Sc concu-
reaza.
Afara de aceasta, venitul dc
milioane' de franci produs annual
de presupusa turnatorie germand
va merge in Germania, imboga-
tind niste stapini- straini de pea;
mul nostru 81 ajutind altei tar
sa Sc ridice economiceste 81 mai
multi deasupra tarii noastre 81
char so amenipte pc terenul
razboiului economic. O parte a
surplusului stors din resursele
l.noastre 81 din munca poporulul
nostru, corporatia nemteasca 0 va
trimite in Germania ca Donate Ia
institutiunile lor culturale orr
pentru cercetari stiintifice Cd;
muzee 81 biblioteci, institutiuni de
cercetari geologice, chimice, geo
grafice, ETC., carl nu vor fl nici
de cum in folosul tarii unde s'a
plasat capitalul, ci in al aceleia
de unde a VENT capitalul.
Pc cita vreme, daca capitalul
turnatoriei luata de exemplu ar
fl rominesc, lefurile cele mari
lear lua niste directori Romini
Gu sentimente natiApale romi-
nesti, np nemtesti, lar muncitorii
Gu Ibratele ar .fi plxtiti mai ome-
neste, pentru ca q stapfnii 81
muncitorii sunt de acelas singe 81
frate la frate isi crede u nevoi,
Sc invoiesc dup3 cpm este e.l
dreptate 81 Sc aiutnra unpl pc al
tul. Atunci surplpsul, adica roa-
da meta q capitalulni ~ ramdne in
tara noastr&, imhunSt6tind sta
rea matarialS > nnur1afiAi. 1nflo-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
MdIunllSuTt.
EPIGRAMA ZILEI.
PENTRU UN Il. w. W."

PENTRU UN Il. w. W."
La ce mai cauti noui buclucuri
81 de nacazul altora, la ce mite
mai bucuri?
Mai parasit odata ,,cirnateii"
Acum la ce-ti asumuti cateii?. :.
DR.. Isaia.
Poporul nostru este bun 81 toe
mai de aceia pasc atitia magari
Vezuviul national. Tot pentru a
celia, eel ce ieri cerca sal faca BIZ
got de religios, astazi il dezmfnta
sill sumuta contra ,,Visului" 81
,,Epistoliei''.
De unde 81 pima unde, alta
rabdare, frate Romine?
Asadara, unul simtind ca Sc a.
propie povoiul, a tulit-o din bu-
na vreme la - New York.
Spuneam moi de multi ca toti
eel ce seamana vint, vor secera
= furtuna
Cum este afacerea Gu viteazul
celia care isl vinduse datoria Ii
nei corporatii La care era preSe-
dinte9 M, cnmva pc banii cisti-
gait s'a dus sc la bal de mare
NOske spunea ca datOrinta lui
este. Sc mintuiasca poporul Ger
man. Pare ca naintea lui spusa-
Sc acelasi lucru 81 William de
Hohenzollern?
I'm dollar premiu pc capul ce-
lui ce ne comunica actul autentlc
prin care un fost agent de pasa-
poarte fost intemnitat in New
York. MOI avem telegrama de la
Dolores.
Daca vrei sd stii ce spun prize
tenii tai in absenta ia, mergi 81
asculta ce spun despre altii cind
esti in fata lor.
Daca vrei sd fiji dispretuit dc
toti iata un STAT: cugeta-te bina,
ia rau, 81 al sa ajungi mai depar-
te decit Petrino 81 decit celia Gu
,,zearu" de la New York.
Sc pare Cd datoriile sunt un fel
de simtaminte patriotice. Gu toa-
tie acestea, Gu toti sfatuitorii pusi
pc farfurii, Gu toate actiile vim
dute 81 Gu banii spesati pc alte,
ele nu Sc pot plati.
Gu prilejul banchetului de an
chorare din un oras nu tocmai
deRarte, conform certificatelor
medicale, s'au iptoxicat mai
multi copii, carl cercasera Sc ce-
teasca limba romineasca ,,dulce
ca fagurele de miere" din car
| te, ajunsa de pc farfurii, pc mil
mile lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

La ce mai cauti noui buclucuri
81 de nacazul altora, la ce mite
mai bucuri?
Mai parasit odata ,,c1rnateii"
Acum la ce-ti asumuti cateii?.. )
DR.. Isaia.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

midst of our skylarking tie candle tumbled to the floor and had to go back to the stove and relight 1t. .
 How good It seemed to be back in the old room under the shlnglesl The heat of the stovepipe had warmed Its hospitality.
 Its been kind O lonesome here," said Uncle Peabody as he opened the window. "I always let the wind come in to keep me company--it gifts so warm"
 "Ye can't look at yer stockln' ylt," said Aunt Deel when came down. stairs about eight o'clock, having slept through chore time. I remember It was the delicious aroma of frying ham and buckwheat cakes which awoke me and who wouldn't rise and shake off the cloak of Slumber on a bright, cold winter morning with such provo cation?
 "ThiS ain't no common Christmas I tell ye," Aunt Deel went on. Santa Claus won't git here short O noon 1 wouldn't wonder-ayes! ]" About eleven o'clock Uncle Hiram and Aunt Eliza and their five children arrived with loud and merry greetings. Then came other aunts and uncleS and cousins. With what noisy good cheer the men entered the house after they had put up their horses remember how they laid their hard, heavy hands on my head and shook It a little as tbey spoke of my "stretchin' up" or gave me playful slap on the shoulder an ancient token of good will-the What joyful good humOr there was in those simple men and women-ienough to temper the woes of city if 1t could have been applied to their relief. They stood thick around the stove warming themselves and taking off its grlddles and opening its doors and surveying 1t Inside and out with much curiosity.
 "Now for the Christmas tree" said Uncle Peabody as he led the way Into our best room, where fire was burn- ing in the old Franklin grate. Come on, boys an girls"
 What a wonderful sight was the Christmas tree-the first We had had in our hOuse-a fine spreading halSam loaded with presents! Uncle Hiram jumped into the air and clapped his feet together and shouted: Hold me, somebody, or I'll grab the hull tree an run away with It."
 Uncle Jabez held one foot in both hands before him and joyfully hopped around the tree.
 These relatives had brought their family gifts, some days before, to be hung on its branches. The thing that caught my eye was big silver watch hanging by long golden chain to one of the boughs. Uncle Peabody took 1t down and held 1t aloft by the chain, so that none should miss the sight, say. ing:
 "From Santa Claus for Bartl"
 A murmur of admiration ran through
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

the company which gathered around me as held the treasure in my trem- bling hands.
 "ThIs Is for Bart, too" Uncle Pea. body shouted as he took down a bolt of soft blue cloth and laid 1t in my arms. "Now there's somethin' that's jest about as slick as kittens ear. Feel of 1t. It's for a suit O clothes. Come all the way from Burlington. Now get-ap there. You've got your load"
 I moved out of the way in a hurri- cane of merrlment. It was his one great day of pride and vanity. He did not try to conceal them. ...
 The other presents floated for a mo- ment in this irresistible tide of laugh ing good will and found their owners. l have never forgotten how Uncle Ja- beg chased Aunt Minerva around the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
EDITORIAL
t4+%%%%~%A+*+A& ~%+A4 @H1
CANADA SPEEDING UP

The courageous energy with which be Canadian government and peopl ave attacked their reconstruction ,rSblem is one of the outstanding acts of the present world situation. ltopting whoie-heartedly the caeme of buffer employment mich has been discussed at length u the United States. Great Britain Id other countries facing 6 period [ industrial relaxation and conse- uent unrest, the government has one ahead with elaborate plans, in olVirg the expenditure of millions, hiefly for railroads. Private inter sts are planning great works Of arious kinds, some Of which have lready been chronicled. A new an- ourcement concerns the conversion the great chemical and explosive Iant at AmhertsboTg, which has cen under construction since 1917, lto a commmeTcial soda ash fac ory. It is believed that this one lsnt will render Canada indepen- ent Of both the United States and! -reat Britain as far as this rommo- ity Is concerned
 Meanwhile, having in mind a reat industrial expansion, Canadian lterests have begun to reach out pr foreign trade in 8 manner which something of 8 novelty in a coun- v comparatively undeTe!oped- The oval Bank of Canada, in further nee Of the campaign for West In ia and South American markets, as added branch tn the Island of IarttntQue to it's already long list. he government, according to report as arranged to extend credits of 25,00O,O00 each to France and .umania, so that those countries c;a urchase Canadian products Manu lcturers Of chocolate, biscuit and onfectionery have formed an asSo- tatlon for export trade. Other in srests ara planning 8 travelling 3ilroad exhibition Of Canadian roducts to tour all the European lied countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

the ol' barn. So sSo& sSaus . ycr aunts good clothes Co hAR an'ee pair O boots an asked her to cotts to Chtlsmas. She sisss in slgst1as room over the blacksfaith shop AsWn to But teraeld's mill. told Hss gd come after her with the isasssF sst saesaAC6k her head I knew shs's easAST walk"
 He was yawnins ss 10 spoke and soon we we're both AslsaH Raaee. tGse -ehinGlsa
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
cnAPTRR Xis..
rha rhlda aaaa oahsesTAla. !

= Taa TAlaa and 0ehss TAlseAsf,
 I zetnrnSd to Nr. Hasks,s AOsss late fn tho Afternoon e1 sNSw fYesrs day. Ths;sehool1nast6F w6s ly41aen . big lopnRo in "a .co9neS e tAslF EF0nt room with >fha .chll 6gsn about AiEn. 1As dusk WaE falling.
 "Wslcome, my laddis buck r he e@- claimed es \. satesad sWeiee tellins stories -o' the cd yaas an ys1Fe 5sss in time for. tlsa!last . tAaSp- ais aoWA, lad. and God GiVs 70 pattsaSe' Eal soon-bs 0vGs."
 After supper hs got elst Ais baxiRS gloves and gave n1o-a IsasaAia EheiaEt Of self .6afSnss, in Rh1eh ia. 6Ss &Repa to learn, hs RAs highly accomplished. for. we had c SsW rounds sagetSsr every dal. after that HssksgniE %. 3oyed this foftn G9 G1sSt aSa \ aoca began to. Ny eauaeitx fSs taxing pya- Ishment Wifn61t ntaels1S arSn specs and before sIeAg EEoa pE1ss &hGcA EdS counteylnE and that psssSeai hlta Enose even than my work 4n 'EGAeaL.sf A&Se sometimes thought . .,.... .-......... :. .
 'God .hleas ,ye, boyisths exclaimed one day after Ishad landed heavily on his cheek, ,,"ye'Ye a nice way . aneadn' fin with yer right I've "a n6tton Ye may md 1t sttSeful s5ns 1aS."
 I wondered 6 ntt&s WaSy Ia Eh ld say thnt, and while | wGS asendei nS he felled me with s$izgtls blow Ap my nose. .. " .i "Ah, my lad-therS's tha beet thing I have seen 70 do--Ss4 up G0 como back with no mad ID ya" Ae sstA as he gave me his hand.
 One day the schoeluastsR called thS older boys to the AoRk ssata an his room and 1 among them
 f !, ~Now. boys, I'm EOanS Co as& yO what ye want to do in the vOElA." As AaId. !"DoG't be afraid iOs tSl1 Ds Shst ss may never kave;E0 ASseEs sA6 :E'g do whGt,I Iicnn to NetD iSGss
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
My fne clothes and the story of how

My fine clothes and the story of how l had come by them taxed my lnge- puity somewhat, although not improp- erly. had to be careful not to let them know that had been ashamed of the homemade suit. They somehow felt the truth about it and a little silence followed the story. Then Aunt Deel drew her chair near me and touched my hair very gently and looked into my face without speaking.
 "Ayesi l know" she said presently, in a kind of caressinE tone, with a touch of sadness in It. "They ain't used to coarse homeSpun stHn down there In the village. They made fun O ye-didn't they, Bart?"
 "I don't care about that" I assured them. "'The minds the measure of the man." quoted, remembering the lines the Senator had repeated to me.
 That's sound" Uncle Peabody e1- claimed with enthusiasm.
 Aunt Deel took my hand in hers and surveyed it thoughttully for moment without speaking.
 You aIn't goin' to have to suffer that way DO more," she said in low tone. We're goin' to be more comfta- ble--ayes. Ter uncle thought we better so West, but couldn't bear to 90 on so fur an leave mother an father an sister Susan an all the folks we loved layin' here In the ground alone-l want to lay down with 'em by an by an wait for the sound O the trum- pet-ayes !-mebbe it'll be for thou sands O years-ayes"
 To our astonishment the clock struck twelve.
 "HurrahI It's merry Christmas !" said Uncle Peabody as he jumped to his feet and began to sing Of the little Lord Jesus.
 We Joined him while he stood beat Ing time with his right hand after the fashion of a singing master.
 "On with yer boots, friendl" he ex- claimed when the stanza was finished. We don't have to set up and watch like the shepherds"
 We drew our boots on the chair round with hands clasped over the knee-how familiar Is the process, and yet I haven't seen 1t in more than half a century, 1 lighted a candle and Scampered upstairs In my stocking feet, Uncle Peabody following close and slapping my thigh as if my pace were not fast enough for him. R the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

CHAPTER Wharton iF ked drive c load to mill RrriYeI .ly, b' ln c snowstorrn, unable to .le roA the horses get into the and wheel of the wagon. is l. Unc Peabody manages to togethu enough to satisfy Grimsh. md obtaI an extension.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

While digging through frozen IYel on Horseshoe creak in the .obuk country, prospectors un- arthed what Is said Do be the skel- :on of a prehistoric mosquito. The Isleton was about the size of an gle of our day, but oonformed to e Alaskan mosquito of today il eneral spperance. The bones weI ] dug up and the insect has been constructed and w6il be sent out 8 museum. It would take some these birds to get through the tdes of our delinquent subscribers. Valdez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
,..I'L'1 KIDNEYS VELI1

Many skagWsy People KRdN tlsa
 Importance of HealthY KidEA
 The kausya Inter the bsasa. They work nighs aaa day.q
 Wal kidneys remove inRurRiss.
 Wskr kfdnsys allow tuapufEstsa:se multiply. (
 No :kidnsysul snould bs HsgsscEsd.r '
 There is possible dagger sn 'dstsg.
 If you have backacas or urinary troubles.
 If yon are nervous. dizzy os 'Tpsn gut. IT,. :!
 BSsin treating yonR .kadaSys at aaCas l.; i
 Use Q proven Sidaey remedy.
 Nona andora4d liks Dpaa'a K1dasy .Pah Eiii BsOonmsndsd bx 'thossiisEnzISss Mrs. aus 1adreas. Sss v. Fzy. eighth St. seattie. wash. ssys: ""whas caused my kidnGys to Ies oas o3 order. I don't know. :, Asro4s the small of my back and avss Hay.' kidneys. 7sharp Rains espstE EfsFGa the time. Dizzy p1elis snEo5s6 as& "a lot, too, and alweyg 'fsaE fiFeS and languid. [ used 6GtfeTsat aid, tnsy. remedies but waan't helpea suntil used Dosn's Kidney P1sls. SIa short time Doaa'B Aad fs-,' moved the troubls and I hsEs esas fine ever siDee.H =
 Price 6oc, at all 6ealars. noAS simply ask or 6 kSd1sy remedy -- get Doaass Kidney Pals.s sazss that Mra. Andraas hAa SNsaSr' Mnbura Co, Nfgre.. Bstta1A. N '.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

CHAPTER E-aarton Baynss. orphan. e taken to live with his uncle. Peabody Baynes. and his Aunt Deal on farm on Rattleroad in c nsIghborhood called Lick ltyspnk about the year ls99 Barton meets socially of & claBa above the BAynenes, and is fascinated by the pretty face and dns clothes.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
'Ccontiaued 6A ShrfSdaS)
asEgf1 A ca.

f ~~&t .a, alegs1 sDS , SAnyfh1na Ksan s Co 9 TsrNHAAa Ia GurseSa ss hs pnna sAa Aea ss a ansilns but Aa6lE -HsaaAssn ieAaSssH.
 rYes, dcctOE. HssaA1s SdSa ca esil nc something Ea Fe aahsA iske to kaOE," answseea tAa 8saAi
 -sFtrs ahsaA,H, .sesseaass1es la Nassss. HThat is ttS@
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
ousy O One anRosse :cpl ziHaiBr iHai1Br'

To ssttths essnfna. Ean ynb7 Ssa fan D, aana LA1ATsyB Gte ogINEfTR. Look fsssg &GaaszEa Se iR ". aEoYA Cures D casa ;ttn -oae Day, zoe ,- ..,s,,c,.2 2&qe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
sYNoPsIa

CHAPTER I-narton Baynes, orphan. is taken to I've with his n..S SHSs RssSooy @ oy Rattleroad in 6 ns4shborhood called Laek- ityspnk, about the year ls92 Barton meets Sally punkelberE, about his own age but socially of & clans above the BAyneses, and iS fascinated by the pretty face and ane clothes.
 CHAPTER Ir--Barton meets, Rowing Kate, known in the ,nelEh6orhooa -ns the -''sileat Woman" Amos GFsmsh2w. young 10 d visitor at the Baynes home. and Rowing Kate tells the fortunes of the two 6oys, predicting a bright future for, Bar ton and death on tho gaiiown for Amos: Barton runs away, intending to make his home with the DunkelberE1. He reaches the village of Canton and falls into a sleep of exhAuLtlon on . porch. There he is found by siias Wright. IT., promi- nent man. in public affairs. who, knowing Peabody Bayneg, takes Barton homo at- ter buying him new clotheG - CHAPTER YfFEBarton and his uncle and aunt visit Canton and hear -Stlas Wright read sermon
 CHAPTER rV-silss Wright evInces much Interest iri Barton, and sends a box Of bookn and ulaEasines to tho Bayne5 home. The election oS 6IlRS Wright to tho United States senate "a announced.
 CHAPTER Y-when Barton is twelve years old he becomes aware of the ex- Istencs of a wonderful and mysterious power known as Money" and learns how, through his possession of that won fSi and STsatiy dreaded man In the com munity. most of the settlerg being in his debt. After a visit Co the BayneS home Mr. Wright leaves note in Q seal en- yslopo.. which Barton is to read the tend school
 CHAPTER Wharton iv ;ksd to drive 6 load to mill srriYeI .ly, but tn . snowstorIn, unable to .le road, wheel of the wagon. Is r. l. Uncle Peabody manages to together enough to satisfy Grimsh- md obtain an extension.
 CHAPTER vTI-Now in his sixteenth year Barton accompanies 'tAr. Puryis," tho hired man. to the postotfice at Can ton. On the way they meet rider. and the three Journey together. They are held p9 Sy man E'ss a,nsSS sSS' ~so os mS1Ss nY1Ss money or your hfe." PurViS runs away, while the stranger draws 6 pistol, but be- fore he can use lt tho .robber shoots and kills him. BRrtons horse throws hln and runs away. As the murderer bends over the stranger Barton throws 8 stone which he observes wounds tho thief, who make1 of, at onos. but not until Barton had noted that his gun stock was broken In e peculiar md.nner. Search of the nelghborhood for the roSner ls unaValinS and the stranger Is buried.
 CHAPTER VIII-Barton leaves home to attend Michael Packets school Amos murder of the stranger.
 CHAPTER .I8;-Grimshaw seeks to brlbe Barton to be silent about his wounding the murderer of the man killed on the road. The ofreF Is spurned
 CHAPTER G-a;nissarIes of Ben Grim shaw seek 10 kIdnap Barton, or do worse. He Is warned by "Silent Rste," and eS- capeS-
 CHAPTER xI--Uncle Peabody, Aunt Deel and the neIRhbors celebrated Christ nSs. ''OId Kate" is one of the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

CHAPTER 1-aimissarieS of Ben Grim shaw seek to kldnap Barton, or do worse. He Is warned by "Silent Rste," and eS- capeS.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

CHAPTER x--Uncle Peabody, Aunt Deel and the neiRhbors celebrated Christ unss. "OId Kate" is one of the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

CHAPTER .I8;-Grimshaw seeks to bribe Barton to be silent about his wounding the murderer of the man killed on the road The offer Is spurned
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

CHAPTER YIII-Barton leaves home to attend Michael Packets school Amos Grimshaw Is arrested charged with the murder Of the stranger.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-17
SAMUEL MEEK DEAD.

Arkansan, Educated In Tennessee
Was Treasurer of New York Times.
New York.-Samuel w. Meek, as
sistant treasurer of the New York
Times company, died at his home here
after years intermittent illness from
colonitis.
Born in Montrose, Ark, in 1864, Mr..
Meek was graduated from the South.
western University at Jackson, Tenn,
and soon became a publisher in Nash
vile. He later became business man
ager Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
the Cleveland Leader, Richmond (Va)
Times.D Dispatch, Washington Herald,
Richmond Virginian, the Philadelphia
Press, and in 1917 associated himself
with the New York Times Funeral
services and interment we're in Nash
Vile.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-01-17
Notice Of Trustee's Sale.


By authority vested in me by a
certain deed of trust, executed to
me by T. D. McDearmon and wife,
Fannie McDearman, on Jan. 10,'
1914, in Book S8, page 80, wherein
a certain tract of land lying in the
9th civil district of Weakley county,
Tennessee, is conveyed to R. H.
Jackson, trustee, to secure the pay
ment of a note of five hundred and
twenty dollars ($52OOO), interest
and costs thereon.
Now, default having been made
and said note long past due, I, as
trustee, will on
SATURDAY, FEB. l, 1919,
at the north door of the Bank of Sha-
ron, Sharon, Tenn, at about / o'clock
p. M, offer for sale for cash to the
highest bidder the parcel of land,
of about ten acres, as named in said
trust deed.
R. H. JACKSON, Trustee.