davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
Aroused


single barrel aared forth, the pellets
Kissed and battered. An instant Of
silence followed.
"Ouchl' remarked a voice. II
reckon I'm all poxed upl''
why, that was the Dutchman ~
protested somebody in awed, astounded
tone. Shot at us, didn't her"
He shore did!
Behind his sage brush Chris was
feverishly attempting to reload. with the
empty shell. 1t was his only cartridge.
His fingers fumbled in his excitement.
Fire that tent, some one" ordered q
voice, $50 we can see -
II can see. Wait a minute I know
his bush" intercepted a second. "Be
ready to pot him IL he jumps"
A moment and from a saddle spat o
thin tongue of fire--and another and an
other, with three fiat reports Of an au.
tomato pistol. Silence again ensued.
Got him, l reckon |" volunteered O
cowboy presently.
II reckon so,' agreed the shooter
coolly. IN just ride around and see,
though"
He did, by the one side; comrades
took the other, He peered gingerly, his
pistol held forward for sudden service.
Yep" he announced. Another
herder gone to hell!''
Might plug him once more for luck.
He may be playin' possum."
-
The pistol cracked. The riders turned
away.
Now give the woollies another
round. boys, and set FIRE to that tent
stuff"
The main work was resumed and soon
finished.
Anything left?"
"Not much"
"Well. looks like we'd learned these
sheep not to come in where attic want
to rum"
Eyes, sub That herder's done
taken his keep along with him. He'll
have roast mutton now fob the rest Of
his daysv'
The company rode away again into
the recesses of the misty night: joking,
laughing boisterously but with
gayety somewhat forced. As they rode
one by one they dropped off upon their
several trails.
The buzzards were first upon the
scene In the morning; the suns beams
followed. Here, where but yesterday
they 30 warmly flooded the 5000 low,
shaggy folk, old and young. quick with
eager life, cleaning through the fragrant
brush, now the beams beheld only a
sprinkling of wretched fugitives and a
sickening array Of wounds and mangled
carcesses.
Through the sage moved few sheep
unharmet. - trotted, walked halted,
trotted again, shifting fearfully at the
bodies they encountered; calling, listen
puzzled. There were other sheep which
moved - some with broken legs, some
with great gashes and with bloody holes,
some prone with broken backs, only lift
ing their sad heads.
The gray green of the sage was
FLASHED with red. From the woolly
pulp Of the bedding ground protruded
crushed heads, splintered slender limbs,
pathetically appointing hoofs. In the
midst of the carnage stood one mother
eve, with shattered shoulder, nosing,
dumBly nonplused, a limp baby at her
feet.
Oddly twisted, his tousled tow hair
matted and crimsoned, his faded blue
eyes widely open, staring among the
stems of brush as il seeking, by wont,
for lost charges, behind his sage clump
lay Dutch Chris, the herder.
From where she had fallen, before the
tent-now but black cinder heap
Kitty, the dog, dragged herself a little
further licked the wounds of gaspins
lamb, and died.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

for yuh ~ hailed voice, amid laughter.
Chris softly stole, on ungainly all
tours, to his bed and covered himself
with the quilts.
"Sh Shut oopr he bade in whis-
per to his dog.
Trembling, Kitty crawled beside him.
The animals prescience was more exact
than the mans.
Without, the voices swelled In sharp,
reckless adjurations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

By Chris's battered German silver
watch. which he wound noisily, II was
10 o'clock. He had washed the dishes
and had finished his pipe. The tent
flaps were drawn and tied, for the air
had waxet penetrating. Kitty, the dog,
her last bone gnawed and swallowed,
slipped silently in and crept behind the
warm stove.
Night, watched BY the twinkling stars
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

Vllil1nI.i
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 Nh 1051-A

VU. 1CO1-h
 In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 BESSIE GILLESPIE, Plaintiff,
 FRANK GILLESPIE. Defendant.
 To FRANK GILLESPIE, the above named defendant, Greetings:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the above-entitled court ,holden at Ju- neau, Alaska, in said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit with in thirty days after the completion of the period of publication and ser vice of this Summons upon you, and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will ap- ply to the Court for the relief de- mandcd in said complaint, copy of which complaint is filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled Court. The relief prayed for in said Com plaint and the judgment that will be taken against you will be for the dissolution of the bonds of mat rimcny existing between the plain
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
SESSUE HAYAkAWA IS FAMOUS AS ATHLETE
 AND ACTOR AS WELL

DOUGLAS, July 26-All admirers
 of Sessue Yayakawa in Paramount pictures. have had occasion to ob-
 serve that he is not only highly artistic portrayer of a subtle dramatic roles, but that he is an athlete of remarkable energy and skill. He is physically superior man of his race and his well-knit figure indicates that
 he is a man of extraordinary strength. which he utilizes with telling effect in every picture in which he appears In his latest photoplay, "The City
 of Dim Faces" which will be shown
 at the Liberty Theatre for Sunday
 and Monday, MT Hayakawa displays his skill in the Japanese judo or
 wrestling, when he easily vanquishes two trained wrestlers and throws them over his shoulder scarcely without effort. There are few ath- letes who can accomplish such 8 feat, but the, as most people iden- tified with the Lasky studio in Cali forni are aware, MT Hayakawa is no ordinary man
 "I enjoy a good fight in my photo dramatic work" said MT. Hayakawa in a recent interview When learned that I had some wrestling to do in The City of Dim Faces ]
 looked forward to the scene of the battle in the marriage market with
 considerable interest. How l acquit
 ted myself, the picture shows.
 "In most of my productions, have had to fight American fashion, some , thing I know very little of, but
 have been able to introduce a few jiu-jitsu tricks However. I have never before had so splendid an op- portunity to stage a combat between
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
FANNIE B." BRINGS FISH

DOUGLAS, July 26.-Joe Adamson of the Annie B." with his partner, George Griggs, brought in about 2,500 mixed fish to the local cannery night before last The fish were purchased from the seine crews at South Indian Pass, where they say there are plen- ty of fish now. Fred Higgins and Merio Jurich are. also members of the crew of the Annie B."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
"vlVIETTE" IS STRONG
 PHOTOPLAY BASED ON t
 POPULAR LOCKE NOVEL

Charming Vivian Martin has a de- lightful photoplay in her picturiza- tion of William J. Lockes famous novel, "Viviett." Excellcntly pro- duced, every role in the hands of d capable artist, the photography of superior merit, the theme of the picture one of absorbing interest, this splendid Paramount photoplay doubtless will be greeted by large crowds when it is shown at the Lib erty Theatre tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
POSTOFFICE MOVING

DOUGLAS, July 26.-Today is the last day for postal business in the old location on the corner of Third and D streets, and after today the postoffice will be located in the office of John Henson on Front street, with MT. Henson, Sr., postmaster.
 The office has been located on the corner of Third and D streets for the past six years and the location proved to be a most popular one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

tiff and defendant on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment of plaintiff by defendant calculated to and which has impaired the health of plaintiff as is more particularly set forth in the Complaint herein. The order for publication of this Summons was made and dated the 4th. of June, 1919, and the period of publication is six weeks, the first publication to be made on the Fist day of June, A. D., 1919, and the last publication the 2nd day of August, 1919, and the time within which you are required to appear and answer is on or before the 2nd. day of September, 1919.
 In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court this goth. day of June, A. D., 1919.
 J. w. BELL, Clerk. By JOHN T. REED, Deputy. (SeaD JNO. R. WYNN,
 Attorney for Plaintiff,
 Juneau. Alaska First publication, 21st day of June,
 1919.
 Last publication, 2nd. day of Au- gust, 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
FUNERAL SERVICES ON SOPHIA VICTIMS WILL
 BE HELD NEXT MONDAY

Funeral services will be held from the Sully Undertaking Parlors for Henry Wurgler, Edgar Soolc Doughty and an unknown woman, Princess Sophia victims Monday morning at 9:15. Rev. Guy D. Christian will of ficiate. Intcrmont will be in Ever green Cemetery
 A Chinaman, unknown victim of the Princess Sophia, was sent south from the Sulley Undertaking Parlors on the Princess Mary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
DOUGLAS CHURCH
 SERVICES ,A < z, | ,k q ., | | h A . [
ST. LUkE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Very Rev. G. D. Christian. in Charge
 Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Teach ing: Love God Above All Things
 Evening prayer worship at 3:30 with next instruction on Nationwide Campaign, "The First Thing Neces sary."
 All who are connected with or interested in the Church in any way are asked to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRESSING

DOUGLAS, July 26.-Tho Sunday school in the Congregational Church is doing fine work now. There were several new teachers and good attendance last Sunday, and if there are any others who are interested they are cordially invited to como next Sunday. Tho regular hour is 10:15 am.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
PARTY FOR MISS JONES

DOUGLAS, July 26.-Miss Mabel Jones, who is here from Tacoma wis iting with Miss Nora Museth was very agreeably entertained by Miss Museth and Mrs Robert Coughlin, as the guest of honor at dance given at the home of the latter last even
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

myself and my own countrymen, who, of course, are all students in this wonderful art of defense, as in this fine picture.
 "Jiu-Jitsu is unlike any other mode of conflict"
 A two-reel Keystone comedy will be shown with the feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

June. He was the only white child born in Windham. Miss Johnannah was a guest of Mrs. Yates while visiting here. H. Mitchels will arrive Sunday OF the Enterprise.
 N. Goldfield, who made a visit to
 Juneau Is also returning.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

800 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 1:30 pm.-Sunday School. 7:30 pm.-Evening Services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

ing. Miss Jones expects to return to her home on the City of Seattle today
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

LOST-Small blue Maltese kitten Reward. Mrs. Egbert Loomis, Doug las
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

MT. D. Yates received word that MT. and Mrs. E. H. Patients son, Raymond, was drowned the 30th of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

his family to Tenakee where they will remain for the summer and he will return here tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
WINDHAM NOTES

WINDHAM, July 22.-F. w. Ketch- mark arrived here on the Peasant from Juneau
 c. w. Fries is expected today on the Pilot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION

Usual service. Sunday School at 10:15 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
A WONDERFUL TRIBUTE.

President Wilson has rival the greatest master
of expression among the heads of the nations Of the
world Comes now President Poincare of France with
tribute to Americas part in the great that takes
rank for lofty compliment and sentiment of appreciation
alongside the best things that great president
has said Here is a translation of portion of President
address of welcome to the Allied peace dele
gates Paris Saturday at the opening of the peace
congress:
THE Intervention of the United States something
more something greater than great political and mill
tary supreme judgment at the bar of
history by lofty of free people and their
chief magistrate the responsibilities in
Cured in he frightful conflict which lacetaring
humanity
1T was not only to protect itself audacious
aims of German megaomana that the United States
equipped fleets immense armies also,
and above all defend ideal of liberty which it
the huge shadow OF the imperial eagle encroachng
further every day. America, daughter of Europe,
the to rescue her mother from the hum-
iation of thraldom, and to save civilization.
The American people wished to put end to the
greatest scandal that suled the annals
kind. Autocratc governments having prepared in the
of the chanceories and the general stats mad
program Of universal dominion, LEI their packs at
the time fixed by their intrigue and sounded their
horns for the chase ordering science a the very time
beginning abolish distances bring men closer
together and make life sweeer leave the bright sky
toward which soaring and to place itself submits
svey at the of violence debasing the religious
idea to the of making the compacent auxiliary
OF their passions and the accompce their crimes-in
short counting nough the traditions and wills of peo-
pies the lives citizens the honor of women and all
those principles of public and private morality which We
for our part have endeavored keep unaered through
out the war and which neither nations individuals
can repudiate or disregard with impunity."
The brotherhood of nations brought by the war
HAS resulted in many fine tributes being paid France in
America, but none of them had a ring of greater
sincerity and appreciation the words of President
Poncare his tribute to America and the real
we Joined the fight for mankind
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20

after political talks with the soldiers in France he
was automatically asked to absent himself He then
vent the "Y and had himself assigned with the boys
from our home state.
I'VE certainly had good lesson of politician using
warfare for selfadvancement Everything done by him
for home stuff for his newspaper The officers
tered him, thinking of his influence etc. He knew
of strategy and tactics than Foch.
And now he tells our fathers and mothers lot of
trash.
I'VE had a tough time, 1t terrible, but it
war, and his stories of horses, etc, simply
imagination,
I'VE of Kansas know him. but it's dead wroas Il
tring such charges lot of wonderful boys and
lard-working officers.
las the ground let state tina. Governor
Alien has colored his facts figures that
ridiculous. A. B CULLOM.
New York, Jan. To- 1919"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Plains Auto Company has this
day discontinued business, and the
garage heretofore operated by said
company on Jackson street will here
after be operated by Mr.. w. Ross Hub
bard. All persons having accounts
against the Plains Auto Company are
requested to present same to John W.
Oliver, Americas, Georgia, at once for
payment; from this date the Plains
Automobile Company nor John W.
Oliver will not be responsible for any
accounts made by said company. All
persons with notes or accounts due
said Plains Auto Company are re-
.quested to pay same to Mr.. Stephen
Pace, Byne Building, Americas, GeOr-
gia, who holds same for collection.
This, January 8th, 1918.
JOHN w. OLIVER,
Owner Plains Auto Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
MAY BE COTLY SAVING.

The editorial page of The Times Recorder containing
plea for increase in pay for the city fremen. had
been printed Saturday night before the city council met
in special session and rejected the remen petition for
money But had there been time very little revis
ing would have been done that editorial What The
Times Recorder said Sunday remens salaries
goes The city afford leave the lives OF its
citizens and their property in the hands of men WORTH
only $65 month in these timesand it is unreasonable
to suppose that any who is worth much than
that any else is going remain member of the
department for very long. 1t simply means cheaper
fire department for the saving of maximum of $40 per
year.
Maybe the city afford the raise The Times
Recorder while giving the members of the city council
credit for having done what they considered best
matter believes the city afford NOT grant the
raise and fears the refusal may expensive
of economy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
KEEPING THE RECORD STRAIGHT.

few days ago Henry j Allen writer, lecturer and
ardent Bull Mooser of considerable fame was inaugu
rated governor of Kansas He was elected while in
France where served in various civilion capacities
among them correspondent of the Kansas City Star
One OF the first things die as governor was to make
sensational inaugural address in which he exposed" the
slaughter of American troops the Argonne forest in
France because of the criminal lack of air and artillery
equipment The charge was new and if made a great
noise
Two or three days following, Phil Campbell, republi-
can representative in Congress from Kansas made a
speech IN the house setting forth the facts as exposea
oy governor Allen and demanding an investigation And
this official notice of Governor Aliens ta1a eed 60 .
further prominence and resulted in it being given pub
Ifcity from one end of our country to the other
Among those who read Governor Aliens statement
was soldier of his state just returned from France
where he had much frst-haDd knowledge ~ 4, ,+
as Governor Allen So he fastened to set the public
mind right in so far he could in the following letter
TO the New York Times, which is a valuable sideb,
upon the career of the governor in France as a
wpon the truth of the charges he brings:
~To The Editor of The New York Times. Vow, "a,
aSral in todays issue Governor Aliens speech at tn
peka induces to say few remarks ae a member NJ
the Kansas division who the battle in the
and who is returning 10 his home in Kansas with q
wound stripe
Governor Henry Allen was with the Red Crosse, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
THE STATE PRESS.
StinsOn'S Card.

All the negro asks for now" says Richard D. Stin-
principal of the Atlanta Normal and Industrial ns
discussing the social and Industrial status
Of the negro the South that he be permitted to
build him home, to educate his children to live on
upright life, put his money in the bank to pay his
worship God peacefully his churches and to
aid his children establishing good character and liv-
ing upright life"
This is certainly reasonable.
The hegira of colored people from the South to the
North during the last few years has given rise to
serious problem affecting the labor situation
both on the farms and in the industries.
The south is the natural habitation of the negro In
ured Southern customs and Southern conditions all
things being equal is natural that he should prefer
in the South; and when he leaves the South and goes
north where he is stranger understood it
be deepseated and commanding reason that mpels
him,
Our correspondent suggests the when he says
that lynchngs and other irregularities have sent from
this than $4,000 of of the best aborers
have had since 1S50-and his suggestion itself by inn
plication suggests the remedy Put end to lynchong
mob violence and the Other regularites and accord to
the colored nothing than his just de
citizen under the law and within the jurisdicl
ton of the courts of justice
The South needs the negro; the negro needs the
South. And when honest worthy negro quits the
South the loss is mutual.
The negro has rights in which he is entitled to
lection as human being and citizen under the flag
That protection should be guaranteed him when he
ransgesses the law he should punished by
the law
Give the negro commensurate incentive TO good
citizenship and the negro exodus problem will quickly
solve Rseh-Atlanta Constitution
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-20
4 VERSE 4 DAY.
PIE MOTHER.

FILE ROIHER.
do not grudge them; Lord, do not gTHdge
Ny two strong sons that ! have seen go ont
TO break their strength and die, they and few,
In bloody protest for glorious thing,
They shall be spoken of among their people
The generations shall remember them.
And call them blessed;
But will speak their names to my own heart
In the long nights;
The little names that were familiar once
Round my dead hearth.
Lord, thou are hard on mothers:
We suffer in their coming and their going
And tho I grudge them not weary, weary
OF the long SORROW and yet have my JOY:
Ny sons were faithful, and they fought.
-PADRAIC H PEARSE.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-16

FIRST received the CroiX de Guere and
later was awarded what he describes
as "A green and red cord that circles
the shoulders with gold tinped bar
hanging over the chest"
Sergeant Bunchs letters do not dis.
close why he was awarded the deco.
ratiCns, but state that he il in Glass
c, men unfit for trench service for
a few months. During the battle IN
the Argonne Sergeant Bunch was
gassed and wounded in the left leg
and the shoulder by shrapnel Fol-
lowing this experineCe he lay in a
shell hole only thirty feet from the
German trenches from | O'Clock one
morning until O'Clock the following
evening.
Sergeant Bunch went to the Mexi-
can border two years ago. He joined
the Rainbow division in the summer
of 1917 and has been In the trenches
since early this year When last
heard from he was on furlough Wis
iting his brother. Lieut.. Lionel Bunch.
in French port.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-16
CREEKPREMIER
rs RECEIVED
BY PRESIDENT

PARIS, Jan. 1G Cby Associated
Press) ).-Presiden Wilson has indei,
nitely postponed his visit to the in
yaded regions in order to keep in
touch with the peace conference aC-
tivities here.
President Wilson today received
Premier Venizelos Of Greece and the
Greek minister to Italy, NJ Coromilas.
Venizelos presented arguments to the
President in support of Hellenic
claims.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-16
new SHIPPING
POLICY HELPS
u. s. VESSELS

PARIS. Jan. 1G Cby Associated
Press).-Amcrican shipping will be
able to make rates in successful com
petition with other nations under the
provisions of the shipping policy
which is to be adopted by the United
States government. according to Chair
man Hurley of the Shipping Board,
who is in Paris. The board is en-
gagged in devisinE the plans
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-16
PEACE CONGRESS FORMALLY
MEETS SATURDAY AFTERNOON

PARIS, Jan l6 (by Associated s)-Thc inauguration
Of the peace congress will be accompanied by
ceremonies beitting the A detachment Of troops
will honOr to the arriving delegates Foreign Minister
Pnchon will receive President Wilson the head of the steps
at the foreign ministry and accompany him the where
the meetings to be held, at 3 o clock.
The delegates will sit around horseshoe table, the dele
cations grouped in alphabetical ORDER the Americans
end and the British FRENCH Italian and Japanese delegates at
the other end.
President Loincare will make The openng address.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-16
PLAN WELCOME
FOR WESTERN
BOYS ABROAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 tby AssoCiat-
ed Press The Rocky Mountain
Club has been designated as the Of
fetal reception board to receive and
entertain Western troops returning
home from overseas.
The club will provide suitable
homecoming, show the boys the city's S
sights, and see them safely started on
their way home.