davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

they would be In direct range. As
Ethel and John came back from the
stable he addressed the latter In n
friendly voice.
Suppose you draw up some simple
articles of agreement as to how we
shall work the mine when we find It,
Davis"
"All right responded the one adj
dressed. Going TO the table which had
been placed in range by the plotter he
seated himself and began writing.
Morgan. pointing down the canyon at
an imaginary object, thus diverted the
attention of the girl while he grasped
the string. The next instant there
was fash, roar and cloud OF
smoke.
Startled by the explosion so close
behind her. Entertained upon the In
slant to see Davis pitching forward
ont Of his chair and falling hands out
stretched upon the floor. with n cry
she brushed by Morgan and ran to-
ward the PROSTATE and unconscious
man, the Hawk close following on her
heels. Together they lifted John up.
Across the side Of his head was the
track OF Il bullet where IL had plOwed
It's way. grazing his temple and stun
ming him. Owing 10 the fact that the
injured man had turned his head to
look NJ the pair Just ut the instant
that the shot was fired, the bullet
merely had missed his brain. Paus-
ing only long enough To see that his
| plot had again failed. the Hawk left
his would-be victim to the mlnistrn-
tiCns Of the girl and hurrylng To the
cellar removed the pistol, concealed
| the line and went back TO meet Rain
face and Bridget Wegan.
at WAS another dastardly attempt
on his life by the mysterious stran-
ger" explained Morgan with an as,
sumption of great Indignation. Point
| ing to the hole in the floor he told
them that the shot had come through
It, and turned to Davis.
1.-TWO attempts on your life and one
on mine" ne said. 1--WE cannot let
!
search the vlcinltyf'
"IIe must have cup of tea first
! 10 brace him up after this" insisted
the kindly hearted Irish woman, and
Morgan agreed.
Leaving John for his cup OF re-
freshing brew the Hawk approached
| the barn. As he did so n man came
sliding down the hillside. bringing III
! nj his feet I'm cloud of snow. In
stantly Morgan whipped out his pls
tol, but In the net Of firing stayed his
finger ms he saw who the newcomer
was
spider Bcllas," he exclaimed a,
he replaced the weapon. "You made
good time in coming" The Spider
prnned.
Yes | got yer telegram. I could
have come up with the Indian and the
Biddy, but | thought I'd better take Il
horse and the trail on the other side
Of the mountain, Well. now I'm here
and what do you want of mei"
Quickly Morgan explained his plan
ending by saying
AS soon as Davis gets across
show yourself and lead him on. Don't
let him catch you. Just give me time
to fix the thing up, then make circle
aud meet me here tonight. Get me?'
With a nod the Spider turned an,
went up the canyon. Providing him
self with nowshOcs and SINAI
shovel and saw which he conceae,
beneath his coat, Morgan met Davis
at the door He addressed the other
! suppose we keep together until W,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

down at the other silently, then spoke
aloud again In the low tones of one
who has long lived In great solltudes.
II amt certain just how he Is go
ing to take this when he come to.
80 | guess I'd better be on the safe
side. He Is liable to start in being
rough II he has a chance. therefore I'll
truss him up for the time being until
I can find out how he wants to act.
Might as well tie n handkerchief over
his face, too, I'm case he should be u
mite curious or want TO start trou'
Bile"
Hostirr the still motonless one
upon his nack. he started down small
tunnel which evidently had been blast
ed from the rear Of the cave.
Back in the living room of the cabin
Rainface, knocking at the door of
Ethel's room. listened moment for
u response from within. None came
and for second time his knuckles
fell upon the panel. Hearing him
this time the girl listened, sat up Ia
her bed and then called out demand
ing TO know who was there. The voice
of the old Indian came family through
the door.
ME, Rainface, knock. Young chief
he gone"
With little cry Ethel sprang from
the bed ThruSting her feet into her
slippers, she drew on wrap and
throwing the door ajar breathlessly
asked what had happened. Silently he
LED to the lean-to, opened the door and
pointed AT the bed. Then still un-
speaking but Indicating 10y motions
that the window had been open he
stood immobile as he watched her face
Greatly alarmed and wholly puzzled
at the mystery of IL ALL the girl stepped
back into the living room and opened
the outside door. A furry of snow
struck her in the face.
She turned to Rainface.
"Fire your gun. That will brlnl
Mr. Morgan and maybe Mr.. Davis Is
with him"
With n nod the Indian drew his
weapon and fred twice into the night.
Within the harness room Morgan
hearing the reports and knowing tina
the alarm was raised, smiled griml,
as he drew on his coat. Leaving Il
unopened as though he had Responded
with the greatest of haste, he rushed
out in the direction of the cabin
throwing open the door and entering
what Is the matter? | heard tn,
shots and came as quickly as | could,
he exclaimed as he looked into tn,
agitated face of the girl. Quickly SHE
approached him.
"AIr Davis is gone. Wasn't he will
you? Haven't you seen him." Al
he was about To reply n sound ms %
stone thrown against the door caused
them To wheel with start. For IN
instant they stood looking into eacl
others face, then striding TO the doc
Morgan threw il open. and the form
of Davis lurched heavily into the room
Quickly Morgan and Rainface graSpe,
him, and closing the door laid him OF
robe before the fire. Clnsping he
hands in her anxiety Ethel bent Owe
him, while Rainface severed the bonds
by which the Hermit had bound hin
before he had brought him there an,
hurled the stone against the building
Bridget, awakened by the commotion
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20

Morgan, on the roof of the lean.to,
again thrusts with his lance at the
breast of the PROSTATE John upon his
bunk below. Again the point of the
great bowie knife just grazed him as
John, by q desperate twist of his arm.
diverted H. allowing il to plunge it,
self into the mattress upon which he
lay.
Just as the knife buried itself in
the mattress it was violently swayed
sidewise and stood there quivering. rs
though the long rake handle to which
II was strapped had been released by
the hands which had held it from
above.
As Morgan upon The roof made his
last shove with the lance at the one
below whom he was endeavoring t.
STAY. from out of the darkness lariat
care "histling ard frightened over his
sh, = as he knelt there. From
the Odnd there came a vicious jerk
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-20
EPISODE z.
SYNOPSIS.

John Carr miner, commits suicide Ills
will directs his nephews, John Davis and
Hawk Morgan, to work his gold mine
and names them as joint guardians of
his adopted daughter, Ethel. He specifies
that certain sums shall be paid to Ethel.
his nephews and two servants and that
the remaining profits shall be used for
the benefit of the John Carr Foundation
for the support OF war widows and or
phans. Morgan proposes disregarding the
latter clause and dividing the profits. lie
Quarrels with Davis over the proposition
and later attempts his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
LOVE FINDS WAY IN "HEART or SUNSET"

A fascinating romance Of the Dor derland, replete with thrilling inci
 dents. is Heart of the Sunset" Re1 Beach's screen classic of the grea'
 southwest to be seen at the Palace theatre for the last time tonight.
 It tells the story of beautiful American woman's terrible experience with Mexican bandits, not the leas' of which is her capture, the murdei of her husband and her perllous es cape from being forcibly wed to the
 bandit chief. < Alaire Austin (Anna 0. Nilsson) ! falls exhausted at the edge of water hole while seeking succor after ! her horse has died under her out ir the hot sand and stlnging cactus Here she is found by Dave Law. 2 Texas ranger. This is the beginning of an acquaintance which later grows into love.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

(Confinued on Psss ylxl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
HUMAN CASH REotsTER" REFORMS A METRO PLAY

What Is a human cash register?' Virginia Parke. in "A Pair of Gu ptds," which will be the attraction a' the Coliseum theatre. for Thursday only, says she could not love one.
 As this little social bitterly. Bey erly Bayne is alluring and bewitch ing. but she Is altogether irresistible when she becomes . real Nttle Thu man." and casts on tho wings of the butterfly. Coliseum Thursday nisn' only, 2 special program. Charlie cbapiin iu "In tAA Paek will slst be shown and you will ind this ons os the best Chaplin productions Don't fall to see 1t, tor it is on fc' one night only. as special for oul Big Thanksgiving program.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
"WHEN DO WE EAT" ls REMINISCENT OF
 uNclE TOMS CABIN

Thore Is said to bc just enough of Uncle Tom" in When Do We Eat?' The new Thomas H. Incc-Paramount
 picture starring Enid Bennett, which
 will be shown at the Coliseum thea Ire Friday night only, to be pleasant |ly reminiscent. Thcce scenes are
 simply prelude to the main story
 by c. Gardner Sullivan. Miss Ben
 nett fs, cast for Little Eva In the be-
 ginning. but the troupe goes broke
 ina western village and then she en-
 ters into the life of the small and
 narrow circle. beccping involved in
 hank robber and finally frustrating
 .he crooks' plans. The scenes in the ':oprey house are sadd to be very
 funny. with the various types er,-
 ployed and the remarkable stage
 effects" used. Fred Niblo directed
 the picture. A new cameraman who
 is, really an old t1ne Ince worker.
 Robert iNewhard. was et the "crapk.'
 In the beginning Enid Bennett was
 | bit worried at the necessity of DOT traygng a typical American girl.
 "You see." she aajd. commenting pn the fact. "Pm m Australian; and I was afraid 1t would be noticeable. But after studying carefully. I e.
 sayed the roi~ fin 'NsughEy. Naughty and got ou all right. which gave me courase to try this role, and they say trs entirely satisfactory. I am very happy over t."
 Mss Bennett has . npe cast all shrougb. Al Ray is her leading man Robert McKlm Is fbe heavy. Jack Neleon. who will be remembered for his nne worA in cherles Rays "His Own Home Town" is seen aB good -,srt. cps 'PiSlev. the crielpai Weary willie os vaudeville. as -doipg a tram uarH: Gertrude Claire has small t0wn rola and so oa. An episode of (Confnued on Plgs Sixl
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

 fscornful, when Yard proves too muct of coward to defend -htnseif. Bal she does not realize that Yafd's COW. ardise springs from physical weak ness and too much liquor. Two months later he has redeemed him self and again comes to blows witt the lumber boss, while the girl looks on. But this time be does up the boss in great shape.
 Wallace Reid scores in the role o1 Van Twiller Yard and Ann Little is excellent as Svea Nord. James cruze Is i.anglois, the lumber. The picture which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tonight only. was directed D, George MelfOrd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

linking up characters that everyone today knows and admires. with the greatest conflict in history.
 It is a fact that hundreds of film folks have gone dnto the fray, deter mined to bring into their lives which have so long been devoted to make believe" something of the real and actual. How they succeed is splen- didly shown in "Viye La France!" which will be displayed at the Coli scum theatre next Saturday. Miss Dalton is excellently supported. her leading man being Edmund Lowe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
Bo,ssls Bessing for Hslp

T0Fpid liyor ploadlnG Tor ansisl- ance1 How car6leey to neglect theee things when pr. KinR'S New Ile PillJ Q promptly. mildly, yet enee- tiyely cpene Q thsir relief! .
 Lsavipg the system uncleaned cio2ged bowels unnoved. results ID e0lfh-destructive after-e6ectA Lee stimulating, tonic in action Qr. Kings NeW Life Pills bring you tho hApplpeoo of regular. normal bowel and liver functlOninG. Keep feeling nr. doing 02 york q man or v9S, v9S drusgists- 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
"THE SOURCE" SHOWS WOMEN LOVE BRAVE MEN; HATE EDWARDS.

The theory that women love brave men and scorn cowards Is br0ught out wvidly in ..Ths Source" Wallsce Resd's latest Paramonnt Picture. Mr. Reid portrays the role of Van Twiller Yard. wellborn young man, who has sunk low through Indulgence in liquor and who is shanghaied to a Vermont lumber camp. A Swedish girl Eyea Nord, becomes interested in him. hut lumber boss who wants to make . hit with the girl beats him up cruelty.
 She is ct first ast0nished, then
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
HOW TO GET RID
 OF YOUR cOlD
Tks quick way is to use Dr. Kms's New Discovery

MONT put of until tonight what you can do today. Step D Into your druggist's and 0uy . bottle of pr, Kings New Dscoy- err. Start taking It st once, Ey the tine you reach home yOu'll bs on the way to recovery.
 This Gfandard family friend has been breaking colds, coughs, grippe sttaeks. md croup for more than fifty yeorS. It's used wherever sure fire relief is appreciated. Children and GrOwnups alike can use it- there lsSno disagfeeable after.e1ect; Your druggist has 1t. 0Oc. and Sl.1o bottles. Give 1t q trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
Attractions at Weafers

 coLisEUM-Last time tonight to zee Wallace Reid in "The seuree," with a comedy and weekly. For Thanksgiving, Thursday evening Frspeis epshman and Beverly Bryns in "A Pair Of cuplda" and Charlie Chaplin h 'ln tbe park." and weekly.
 PALAcE-last time tonight to sse Rex seaeh's "Heart of the Sun set," with P.athe and hsrold Lloyd comedy. For Thanksgiving "smiIipg" George Walsh in "lli Say so." a great eensedy-dvanta, with a Pathe News and lIterary Digest. and Charlie chaptin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
PALACE THEArRg eRGeEMys TREAr

rhe Palace thestre has prep1red what John T. Spickelt describes ss Turkey with all Of Is trImmihgs fnf Thanksgiving. Tharsday uiGht This cousists of Smiling" ietrge Walsh In q comedy drama "I1i SaS So." and a raihe News. aud Ateres5 Digest and Charlie culpAn piece,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
CRISP 4 GENIUS

When Ford Stone came west to make three pictures for Aircraft, Donald Crisp was chosen to direct him. Until about Q year ago Crisp was known as one of the best charac- ter actors in the picture, and since starting in at directorial work he has speedily made name for himself Ills excellent work in directing Wal lace Roid led to his selection to han. die tho Stone comedies. That the choice was wiso one has been proved by "The Coat" which will be on view at tho Coliseum Sunday and Monday and which is 2 splendid tribute to Crfsp's genius.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
pETRovA HAS NEW ROLE IN THE sPANTHER WOMAN"

The latest Petroya production, The. Panther Woman" fifth of the special features starring the celebrat-
 ,d Polish actress, to be shown at the Palace theatra on Saturday and Sun day matinee. contains a myriad Of realistic thrills lacking in the type |of dramatic vehicle that has charac- terized previous screen appearances N this emotional artis-e. '
 "The Panther Woman" which is released for exhibition by the First National Exhibitors Circuit, is q pic turized version Of Gertrude Atherton's celebrated American novel. Patience Sparhawk and Her Times"
 E The story depicts the battle for life Of woman .unjustly accused
 of murdeer. Tremendous courtroom scenes have been effectively intro duced. into the production, leading na. turally up to the spectacular climax of the play dn the death house at Sing Sing.
 Particular effort was put forth. by
 Madame Petrova and Director Ralph fnce to give the proper realistic touch r to that. portion of the film introduc. ing the death cell and ''the house with the little green door" An exact reproduction of the condemmned pri- soners' tier was erected. at the Petro. va atudios, together with a faithful counterpart Of the death chamber 1t. self. So vividly. has each detail been worked out iu these scenes of The Panther Woman" that the spectators can we'll imagine they are witnessing the reaa thing. An exact duplicate of .he electric chair, together with the black mask and straps which are
 ised give an additional touch of realism to the drama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
| P.cTuag eLAygRs
 AkE AeNoGe oe WAR

By n odd cotncldence In uoootpy psaton's later Paromount picture from tha lncs studios, .viye La France!" two motion plcturs ActQrs are ths~ie4dIng hgprss in the rou9sp- tis drsma that unioIds AsHestl tbe roar of tho ng xups on fts lattle front. That is.r t is aofpcl4 4svtea % far as the story Is coacstseds Stoass nf courss. planned with the Idea of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25
Banker Kills Two Bear

Mir. and Mrs. R. Y. Struble of Frederickton, Ohio, returned the first of the week from a three weeks hunting trip on the Stik- inc in company with Captain A. B. Conover. They spent much time moving up and down the river in a canoe, and had a most enjoyable outing. Incidentally two black bears were killed. They report the mountains along the Stikine are beautiful now with a covering of fresh snow extending down to the timber line. MT. and Mrs. Struble left on the Jef- ferson Monday for Juneau where they will visit for a few days be- fore returning east. MT. Struble hunted in the Cassiar last year. He is a banker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25
Red Shield Home
 Service Campaign
Of the Salvation Army Be.
 gins Next Monday

The Salvation Army has ever been a great reconstruction force. Broken things have ever been held in it's heart and cared for by it's hand. Remnants in life's struggle have been prized and remade in wondrous fashion.
 Experience has equipped it for the work of this hour. It has ministered to the troops in a way which has called forth the un- qualified confidence and affection of our Armies.
 At the present time we have 87 huts, hostels, rest and recreation rooms, for the benefit of the re- turned soldiers. These are spread from coast to coast and are sup plemented by a very efficient railway canteen service.
 The Army came into being for the purpose of reconstructing broken lives, and has carried on it's work with phenominal success. Look at this record of service for reconstructing humanity.
 Its rescue work for fallen girls and outcasts of our cities, shows that S5 per cent of the cases that come under the Army's care have turned out well. Prison work has brought about the recon struction of thousands of the criminal classes. Redeemed lives testify to this fact. Poor Relief work has reconstructed the pros perity of a great number of fam- lilies. Inebriate Homes, Chil- dren's Homes, Maternity Hos pitals, and countless other agen- cies have been working construc- ting and reconstructing maimed humanity, the world over. The Army is equally efficient to apply it's splendid agencies to the task of reconstruction today. Let ev- cry one help the Red Shield Home Service Campaign" Wran- gell's campaign week, Sept. 29th to Oct. 9th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25
Says There Is Too Much
 Elective in School Work
Communicated

The first object in school is to get knowledge to use in the world. The second object which is far greater, is to sharpen the intellect. These days of too much elective in school work make it possible for the student to go through school, and with a clever choice of easy subjects, to prac- tically get nothing out of the high school. The intellect is not sharpened because the easy sub- jects are chosen. The student who does this had better not go. He had better find a job and go to work. A student should not fool himself. The School Board appeals to each student to get the most out of the school life. Choose the things that make you think until it hurts, and your school will amount to something.
 The School Board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25
Night School

Arrangements have been made for the night school to open No vember 1. Mr. Mitchell will have charge. The sessions will be held in the High School room. It will be open not only for those who are preparing for citizenship but for any of our young people who are compelled to work during the day and wish instruction at night. The Government furnishes the salary of the teacher, but there will be a charge of S1 a month, payable in advance, for lights, fuel and janitor. At the end of each month a report of the eX- penditures will be read and at the end of the term -four months) all unused sums will be returned pro rata. School Board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25
New Oil Stations

The Sentinel has learned from reliable authority that at least two more selling stations will be established within the next 12 months by the Standard Oil com pany. One of the stations will be located somewhere in Chat ham strait, and the other some- where on the West Coast, most likely at Craig.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25
Wrangell Labor Union Will Elect Delegates to Territorial Convention
 On Saturday Night

At the meeting of Alaska La Dor Union No. 10 to be held Sat urday night delegates will be elected to the first territorial con, vention of the Alaska Labor Union, which will convene in Ju. neau October 10.
 At present there is no territor. ial organization of the Union. The first chapter was organized at Anchorage three years ago, and that local has taken the lead in the affairs of the union. As more were organized in all parts of Alaska the need for a territor- ial organization became more ap- parent.
 At the Juneau convention at which representatives of all of the organizations will meet to- gether, "a general set of officers will be elected. Their headquar- ters will probably be at Juneau, on account of its central location.
 The officers of the Wrangell local afe particularly desirous that there be'as large an attend ance as possible Saturday night in order that all may have a voice in the selection of delegates. In another column is published an official notice from the secretary urging a full attendance.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25
A. Bs. Will Give First
 Lodge Social of Season

There is every indication that Camp Wrangell No. 29, Arctic Brotherhood, will have a most enjoyable fall and winter season. At the meeting last night four candidanes were elected. These will be initiated next Wednesday night. Until further notice the regular meetings of the camp will be on the first and third Wednesday nights in each month. At the next meeting officers will be elected. The first lodge social of the fall season will be given by the Camp on the evening of Wednesday, October 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25
West Coast Has
 Record Breaking
 Season This Year

CRAIG-Allrecords were brok- en this year on the West Coast of Prince of Wales island. The Klawock cannery had a pack of 73, ,000 cases, and besides distrib- uted about 2SO,OO0 fish to other canneries. The companies who only used seines got the most fish.
 With the customs office a cer- tainty and the Standard Oil sta tion assured Craig becomes the permanent center of industry on the West Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25

Dr. Courtland and party of six big game hunters who have been hunting moose, mountain sheep and other animals to be found in the haunts of the Kenai penin- sula, passed through Ketchikan last night. They reported that the trip was a big success and they are taking some excellent specimens out with them. The trophies will be presented to the University of Kansas. - Chron- icle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-09-25
Lemieux Returns From
 Trip to Old Quebec

A. Lemieux returned on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning from a sfJur months trip to his old home in Quebec. This was the first time Mir. Lemieux had been east in over 20 years. He says he had an enjoyable trip, but that old Quebec has changed so much in the past 20 years that he hardly knew the country.