davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-19
His Fsvorite Article.

"That article NJ. let me say. IS the
favorlte article in the treaty so far as
am concerned II says that every
matter which is likely To affect the
peace Of the world is everybody's bust
ness and that II shall be the friendly
right of any nation 20 call attention
in the league to anything that is likely
To affect the peace Of the world or
the good understanding between ma
lions. upon which the peace of the
world depends. whether that matter
Immediately concerns the nation draw
Ing attention TO IL or not.
There IS not nm oppressed people in
the world which cannot. hcnceforth,
get hearing at that forum"
I'm closing, the president explained
the necessity for the Shantung settle
mcnt. and then challenged the Oh.
poncnts Of the treaty and league 10
suggest q better way TO secure world
peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-09-19

question 10 discussion by the council
OF the League of Nations. In which
case they will allow six months for
the discussion. and engage not 10 20
20 war until three months after the
council has announced its opinion upon
the subject under dispute.
$50 that the heart OF the covenant
OF the league is that the nations
Solcmnly covenant not 10 go 20 war
for nine months after a controversy
becomes acute"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08
HGGi The N0rDilg
Many skagway People have done so

When the idneys are Wtalok they give unmistakable Warnings that should not be ignored. By exam ming the urine and treating the kid neys upon the first sign of disor- der, many days of suffering may be saved. Weak kidnsys usually exper a dark, ill smelling urine urine, full of "brickdust" sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys often cause dull pain in the small of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings ard frequent rheumatic twinges..
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only; they help weak kid ncys to rid, the blood of uric poison, There is no better recommended re- ,medy.
 Rad the statement that follows:
 T.. H. Berry, 194 Fargo St., Portland Ore, says: "I had been au unsually healthy man and hadn't been sick day in my life until l was taken with typhoid fever. Alter the fever left me, my kidney bsua2.g awfully weak and the se- cret:t ns passed irregularly and con- taine9 sediment. Every quick m.ve sent quick sharp, cutting pains through me and I was lame aud stiff all oyer. I read about Deans Kidney Pills and started to uss them. They soon put my kidneys in good, order and I fit Eks a different man."
 Price 60 c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT. Berry had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08

sioual jurors Act.
 H. B. Is, an emergency bill Tor tt suppression Of influenza.
 II 3 Is, regarding exemptions from execution.
 H B. 19, Territorial Shipping bin.
 Fl B. 23, Uniform School Act.
 H. B. 25, Road Bill.
 Il. E. 2S, providing for the pro lection of salmon spawning streams.
 H. B. 2s, providing that voters in municipal elections be citizens Of the United states.
 II. B. 32, an appropriation for q school house in Candle
 H. B. 34, creating the office or Labor Commissioner.
 H. B. 35, carrying an approprda- tion of $500 for the GArritorial Council of Defense.
 H. B. 3S, woodchopper's lien Act.
 II. B.. 42, authorizing the Gov ernor to make certificates so that ithe Territory can receive grant Of money from the federal fund fer State and Territorial Agricul- tural schools.
 H. B. A, for the suppression of gambling. Fl. B. 45, appropriation for Dr, Snverman.
 II. B. 47, prohibiting the depor- tation of diseased live stock. =,
 H. B. AS, providing for the cleo tion Of Boards of Trustees for To- cal self governing towns in the pub lie domain.
 H. B. 51, authorizing an appro- prlation for the salaries of Sena- ators Roman and Sutherland for the time they were forceG to be absent from the Legislature.
 H. B. 52, providing for the pay ment of the expenses incurred by ths citizens Of Nome for the relief of the White Bear.
 H. B. 53, amending the bill for the relief and rescue of lost Der sons.
 Il. 8. 54, providing for special election to fill vacancy In the of flee of Delegate to Congress.
 H. B. 55, the General Appropria ton Bill.
 II. B. 56, the ReTenie Bill.
 H. B. 57, providing a tax on prof its on sales of property. |. 3. 5S, aR Income Tax Law,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08
,hoss-let go of your rope; watch out

chose-let go of your rope; watch out abovei"
 stood, gripping hard at the rail, and staring down at the scene below, as the men in the boat made fast. l felt paralyzed, and helpless, unable to move. I had no business to remain there; every prospect of security de- pended on my joining the crew. Yet only one thought gripped me-Sanchez was not dead And that other body? That of Dorothy Fairfax, without doubt, yet certainly not lifeless. f their prisoner was the girl-and who else could 1t be?-she remained alive, helpleSsly bound to prevent either struggle, or outcry, and destined to a fate far worse than death.
 My own life hung in the balance nay, rather, my doom was already sealed. There seemingly was but one chance for escape left-that was to drop silently overheard. God, no that would be the craven act of a coward, Better far to stay, and kill, or even be killed, than to be forever cursed by my own conscience.
 The fellows sent down from the main chains to the boat brought the injured captain up first. This required the services of three men, his body hanging limp between them, his up- turned face showing ghaStly in the flaming of the torch thrust out over the rail. To every appearance it was apparently corpse they handled, ex- cept for their tenderness, and Il single groan to which the white lips gave ut terance, when one of the bearers slipped, wrenching the wounded body with sharp pang of pain. Once safe ly on deck, the three bore him across to the after cabin and disappeared down the steps. .
 Estada had already swung himself up into the chains, while Anderson and Mendez were lifting the girl to her feet, and rather roughly urging her forward. Her eyes reflected all the unutterable horror which for the moment dominated her mind, while her loosened hair, disarranged by struggle, only served to Intensity the pallor of her face.
 Hustle her along lively, boys" shouted back Estada coarsely. If she won't move, give her shove. Then tie her up again, and take the turn of a rope round her. What do you think this is--a queens reception? Move lively, senorita," In mock sarcasm.
 Her gaze settled on him, where he hung far out, grasping a backStay, watching the movements below, and her slender form strengthened as by the acquisition of new strength.
 If these creatures will take their hands off me-" she said, using their tongue without a tremor in the clear voice. "I can easily go up alone. What Is 1t you are so afraid of-a woman?
 The expression of Estada's face promised an outburst of profanity, but, Instead of giving It utterance, he lifted his cap in a sudden pretense ut gal lantry.
 "Your pardon, senOrita," he said in tone of mockery. "If you have come to your senses at last, it is well. Leave her alone, men. Now, my beauty, am taking you at your own wOrd-a step, and then the protection of my hand. We welcome you. as guest aboard"
 (Continued on Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08
cap,r,sns sJ A. c. MsClaFE A Co.

Before I could attempt an answer tall figure loomed up before us, the same hIgh-pitched voice l had noticed previously calling out sharply:
 There, that's enough, menI Now make fast. We can head the old girl out from here in jItfy, If 1t really be- gIns to blow. Jose, you stand by at the wheel, in case you're needed; some of the rest ship the capstan bars, and remain near for call"
 ''What are ye swingIn' the yards fur, anyhow. LeYere" asked Haines insOlently. "Just fer eIerciseT
 Because I am sailor, HaInes," he replied angrily. Anyhow 1t Is none of your business; I was left in com mand here. Those clouds don't look good to me; there Is going to be 6 blow before morning"
 Haines growled something and Le- We're wheeled sharply about to go for ward. This movement placed him face to face with me.
 "What are you lOafng here fer? Who are you?"
 "Joe Gates, sir" answered quickly, mouthing the first name which came to my lips.
 "Gates-Joe Gates?" peering sav- agely into my face but unable to dis tinguish the features. "I never heard of anybody on board by that name. Who is the fellow, Haines"
 The Englishman gripped me by the sleeve to whirl me about, but as his fingers touched the soaked cloth of my jacket he burst forth with an oath.
 Hes wet enough to be the same lad you chueked overheard an hour ago. believe he is. Say, mate, are you the gay buck we hauled aboard drunk, and dumped into the fOr'cassel?
 "I dunno, sir" 1 answered dumbly, believing it best not 10 remember too much. q couldn't even tell yer whut ship this IS, ner how l signed on. Last I seem ter remember l wus ashore frum the schooner Caroline; but this yere is bark
 Halnes laughed, already convinced of my identity, and considering 1t a good joke. Then he proceeded to tell ne all about It.
 LeVere broke in with savage snarl,
 What's all that? Do you mean, Haires. that this is the same d--d scamp who tried to stick me?'
 No doubt of 1t. But he never knew what he was doin'-he wus crazy as a loon. There's nuthin' fer yer ter fuss over now. Tell us about 1t, Gates the bath must have sobered yer up"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
 SALE AT BARGAIN

FOR SAIlEr-As l intend leaving Skagway, I will sell my house and lot on the corner of16 tn and State street, completely furnished in- cludiDg Grafanola and records, good as new, fifty chickens, two geese and tools for gardening.
 Will sell at a bargain. FlrSt come, first served. Apply on prem ises.
 5-E Ct sam Bernt.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08
Piles Cured in

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08
EDITORIAL
-sA4AA4%44&AA &A4&R 4%%%s'b
DIGEST OF LEGISLATURE BY SENATE

Sixty six of the hundred and thlr- three bills which wera introduced both houses during the Fourth sssion of the Alaska Territo13 eglslature passed both houses. or aese one, s. B. 47, authorizing ae board of commissioners to ex- end money for the installation Of yireless plants and appartus m oad divisions, was disapProVed by he Governor. Bills are still piled ,Lsh on the Governors desk await ng his signature or disapproyal. Ot the bills introduced, seventy i've were Senate bills aud fifty light were House bills.
 The Senate bills which passed gre:
 s. B. '. appropriating B. SO4 for allowances due pensioners. s.B. 10, Fish hatcheries Bill. x B. II, relative to the condition al sale of personal property.
 $. B. IS, the new P9imary Act s. B. 20, providing for the re- corGlng Of marriage certificates by the Commissioner only.
 s. B. 23, authorizing the Common Councils, in case Of epidemic, to postpone municipal elections.
 5. E. 27, providing school for  children Of mixed blood.
 $. B. 2S, creating 8 Text Book Commission.
 s. B. 30, amending the Criminal Code, defining the crime of tam Dering with electric light Or pow poles or wires and providing pun ishment for the Oftense.
 S. Q. 33, relative to the support Or widow and minor children of de- ced1sts.
 $. B. 36, creating Normal schools. s. B. 3S, providing tuition foF cit izenship night schools.
 s. B. S9, amending ths act reg ulstIug banking corporations. 
 s. B. 40, preventing family de- sertion.
 S. B 4l ,decloriug houses of prostitution, etc, a misGemeanor. $. B. 42, providing for filing for record Of mortgages oA personal property.
 s. B. A authorizing the Organi . zation of marine insurance com panIes.
 ; B. 45, regulating the practice of pharmacy.
 s B. 5l, extending the time al lowed foreign corporauons in which to file annual reports.
 s B. 53, creating the office Of Commissioner Of Public Health.
 S. B. 55, extending the powers of Common Councils.
 s B, 56, relative to execution ot estates by trustees
 $. B. 57, regarding the qualifi- cations Of notary pGblics-
 s. B. 60, allowing post masters to act as notary publics in signing affldaYits of annual reports. S. B. 61, allowing the Governor to grant par6ons.
 s. B. 65, a general insuranoe con- pany act.
 S. B. 66, prescribing added du- ties for the Attorney General.
 5. B. 6S. the Auditing Bill.
 8, B. 69, providing for the leas- ing Of school land for the benefit of the Agricultural College and School of mines.
 $. B. 70, giving the Territory pre- ferrea claim against estates of deceased inmates of ths Pioneers Home.
 S B. T. providing for the elec- tion of two divisional Road Com mfssIoners in each roaR division. $. B. "A, relative to the relief of Restitution.
 s. B. 75, amending the Act re- lating to the fishing industries.
 House Bills which passed both bodies are as follows:.
 H. B. 3, for the prevention of criminal syndicalism. F. B. 5.f or school tax purposes. H. B. 8, amending tha "protfes-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08

Subscribe for your limit of Vlcto- " Loan Bonds-and then some.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-08
"A sail, m'sleur-a sail P

"0ff ze port quarter. I make eet to be ze leetle boat-she just round ze point"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
TWO LITTLE GIRLS PERISH
IN FLAMES NEAR LAVA

AS result of a fire which oc-
CURED near Lava Springs Tuesday
night, two little girls are dead, and
three boys are badly burned, but will
survive.
The fire occurred at the home of
Leslie w. Bowden, on Fish creek,
about hree miles from Lava. The
parents had gone to a neighboring
place for a visit, and 1t is stated
that the children we're all in bed,
while a lamp was left burning for
them. 1t is presumed that the little
fellows may have INDUCED in q
romp after the parents left. and up
set the lamp.
Il 10 stated that when the fire
broke out one of the boys ran to a
neighbours for help, and when as
sistance was finally secured and re-
turned to the Bowden place the
house was destroyed and the two
girls, aged three and six years, re-
spectively, were burned to a crisp,
while three boys were seriously
burned, but will recover.
The funeral of the two little girls
was held at Lava yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
COMMITTING SUICIDE

II seems reasonably contain that
union labor 10 not going to be salts
fled until it has put labor out Of bus
mess for a time. At the big union
labor convention held in Atlanta
City this week the demands for in
creased wages and shorter hours are
so extreme that it leads to the con-
clusion that there is to be no end
until there must come an entire re-
adjustment. Miners demanded a six
hour day and five days to the week.
The building trades demand a forty
hour week and a dollar an hour. II
the employers yield to these de-
mands they will of course increase
the price Of whatever may be their
output and the ultimate consumer
must finally bear the burden. How
ever, this increase In price has al
ready gone on until the ultimate
consumer has about reached the lin
It of his ability to purchase COM
modities. Any substantial addition
to the already unreasonable prices
will shut off demand. The man who
was going to build a barn will con-
clude to wait a year or two. The
housewife who had thought Of re-
furnishing her home will conclude
that the old furniture will have to do
enwnF rhn
thought Of buying a new suit will
search the attic and dig up the old
suit, have 1t pressed and cleaned and
wear it another season. Through
all lines Of industry this will be true
with the result that there will soon
be an army Of idle men. When the
pinch of want begins to be felt men
will bid against each other for jobs
With doubt in his mind as to what
will be the demand for his goods,
the employer will be slow to put men
back at work and will offer only
small wages. Then will begin all
over again the contest between cap
ital and labor. If the members Of
union labor could realize that they
are now getting all the wages the
average business can bear, they
might hold the advantages they have
secured the past two or three years.
But they seem determined to 60 to
such lengths as to do more harm to
labor than will offset all the good
that has been accomplished in the
past three years.-Nampa Leader
Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
SENATOR BORAH WOULD
CHANGE MAMIE OF CANAL

Hereafter the name Of the Panama
canal will be changed to the Roose-
welt canal. II Senator Borah, of Ida
no, who has introduced a resolution
in the Senate ON the subject, has his
way.
The joint resolution states that
this name and designation be given
to this canal as tribute TO the men,
ory and patriotic services Of the late
Theodore Roosevelt.
1t is now conceded by members Of
Congress that If there had been no
Theodore Roosevelt there might as
yet have been no canal. He 1t was
who by his impotence at first with
red tape and then with the hold-up
methods of Columbia, precipitated
the revolution in Panama which thus
became willing to permit US to build
the canal across its territory. Presi-
dent Wilson has since urged that the
country which sought to hold US up
should be reimbursed to the extent
of $4O,0O0,0O0, and that Great Brit
ain should have equal toll privileges
with us. While 1t is believed in
Congress today that Mr.. Roosevelt
did not take a perfectly ladylike way
of bringing about the result, he did
actually accomplish the uniting Of
the two great oceans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20

We were pleased to note that the
Paris Review, in its last issue, urged
the people of that city to Join with
the citizens of Montpelier in the
homecoming Of the soldier boys on
July 4th. Such expressions Of CO.
operation and good will on the part
OF the Review is commendable.
Montpelier viii do its best to enter
tain the people Of Bear Lake coun-
ty on July 4th and 9Th, and give our
returning boys an appropriate well
come home. The people Of every
section of the county are cordially
invited to participate in the celebra-
ton, and every returned soldier and
sailor is urged to appear in uniform
and take part in the parade ON the
morning Of the Fourth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR RENT.-Sewing machines at
second hand store.
FOR SALE-A good team, wagon
and harness; apply to Fred Lin
der, Montpelier.
FOR SALE-Empty kegs and bar
rels; empty half gallon fruit jars
and one gallon stone jugs.-Riter
Bros. Drug Co.
FOR SALE.-15 head of horses,
some of them unbroke; cream sep
arator; range; small heater; san
itary cot; house also for rent; call
on Mrs. Martin Phelps.
FOR SALE.-Ice for sale.-Edwin
Bateman. phone 154-J.
FOR SALE.-Bunch of mixed cattle.
Call on or phone e. ]. Phelps,
WANTED-A girl to help with house
work. - Nelson Bros. Pegram.
Idaho.
Misunderstanding and repair
ing; work quickly and neatly
done; all work guaranteed. A..
Lee Romero.
WANTED.-Used furniture, stoves.
ranges, trunks, suit cases, tools,
baby bhggies, etc.. at the Montpel-
Ter second hand store.
--:-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20

In Lincoln's Gettysburg speech
there was not single capital ST."
In the closing paragraph OF Presi-
dent Wilson's memorial day address
in France. there were evelen Pa"
And there were only three lines in
the paragraph. as printed in the
Congressional Record.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20

Taxing bachelors may not boost
the matrimonial game, but it is apt
taS4ncourage migration.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20

After the baseball game come. In
nd get acool drink or sandae.-Riter
Bros. Drug Co. adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20

Some men do the right thing be-
cause they are afraid OF being
caught II they do otherwise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20

A speech made at a banquet is
called a toast because of the dryness
thereof.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-06-20

Yes, Hazel, to meet a hearse is a
sure sign of death. A live man never
rides around in a hearse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
MILL CRAZE SHEEP ON
FRENCH 0ATTlEflElDs
Devastated Areas of Belgium
and France To Become
Great Feeding Ranch

l.ouson. Jane -s-The question q
TIE extent 20 wh.eh sh~p erald 81
scdHc "a, asr.caliaFai r.ovsry os ihe
devastated disireis o. f.nev and
B.lsiam has bs-n clossly consiieFt.i
~ ~ agrir4linfai r,isf II ihr al
liss oummiiisv. who Fecrniiy sent two
expesf shren breeders 90 esquire into
ias conditions rF.saii.rr IN ~ ~af
aons over a large ara ~ ihs bat
flef.i therr IS no~ rich Erpwth -
hsrhaee ~hlch could b. freffahli
sras.t by she.p. hui tbs arrangemcui
IS 80 ,ssi ta4f snch an experiment.
could only b. astcnised % an ado
gatft SAL D., fhv ssssrumvnf IN each
coun'r,. and chen only o. SUIT eient
sheep caaid be- pfocuF,d Here sui
tAsre. farmers arV re'aru'ns aud 20
those ~ho havv had exp,rlence eith
s6ecr. fhv committee ccutcnslAies a
r.t ~ their sumlis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-26
A PEACE OF JUSTICE

Like apples of gold in pictures
'of silver are the words OF
Clemenceau in his note accom-
panying the delivery 20 the Ger
man delegates Of the final terms
of peace The whole worLl will
thank him for Scourcing as they
deserve the impudent representa-
Itives of an ireolent, brutal and
.unrepcntant people.
We DO not know whether the
Hun IS more iutolerahle when he
is whining and Shriekiug for
mercy or when he is arrogantk
claiming for himself the crown OF
world superiority He IS 50 Mt
tcrly aud always intoIerabIe that
iciher phase IS relief from the
other. We have seen plenty OF
both Of them since the armiStice
was signed but latterly inS0l-
cnce has taken the lead II has
chafed all right thinking people
10 read the terms in which the
peace delegates and other Ger
mans have addressed their mas
ters. Il was fitting that Clemen-
ceau sohuld he the one to crack
the whip, and bid the snarliug
beasts get back 70 their kennels.
lie acenmnlishe bis work with