davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

the name might awaken memories OF
onions in the minds Of sOme-lsnt I
strictly one Of the Indies, but is often
classed with them. It's 300 islands,
.rutting out of the sea nearly 600 miles
off the Carolinas, attract many vis1-
tors from America.
The Bahamas-3,000 Of them-are
also we'll known to the winter resort
tourists who flock to Nassau. They
stretch off to the southeast from Flor
ida, for the most part uninhabited.
All the island interest centers in the
winter trade There is no other live
lihood for the 10000 residents, and
there is neither fertility nor rains or
heat to produce the wealth and beauty
that make the more southerly Indies
famous.
Beyond Porto Rico lie more of Eng
lands possessions. Many of them are
very small. ST. Kits and Nevis, Of
course, are historically famous in their
association. The latter was the birth
place of Alexander Hamilton. Bar
budA is the game preserve of the
region.
Montserrat might be called distin-
guisned for it's red-headed, freckled-
face negroes with Irish names who
have even kept the brogue of the or
iginal Irish settlers. Dominica is one
of the real beauty spots Of the sort
that remind one of Nice and the Medi-
terranean and raise the question why
Americans should go to Europe when
drawback is the rain, that falls every
day, sometimes from a clear blue sky,
and gives Dominica the name Of one
Of the wettest spots on earth. On this
island live the few remaining pure
blooded, yellow Caribs, the warlike
people who fought the European set
tiers through 300 years before being
almost eXterminated.
st. Lucia is important on the map
because it is a coaling station for all
the Caribbean. The inhabitants know
no other employment than carrying
fuel to the many ships that seek har-
Dor there. The island, rich in agri-
cultural possibilities, lies idle beneath
tropic sun, for coaling pays well,
the hours of labor are short and in the
days between jobs people take it easy.
Barbados, where live an average of
1 200 people to the square mile, is dis
tinctly English. To most Of the islands
Great Britain is little more than
a stepmother, as discoverers from
other countries reached them first.
But Barbados is and always has been
English. If Great Britain had senti-
mental attachments to any of her In
dian possessions, they would tie her
closest to Barbados. st. Vincent and
Grenada complete the string of Brit
ish islands in the Caribbee group.
Two more lie beyond Trinidad and
Tobago, parts Of South America that
slipped into the sea and British pos
session. In Trinidad are limitless sup
plies Of asphalt and oil. Tobago is a
land of milk and honey, the favored
spot where Defoe may have set down
Robinson Crusoe.
Jamaica is the largest of the British
Indies. It lies south of Cuba, out OF
the main run Of British colonies, but
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03

Of other labor unions, had fallen into
an ugly mood. They stood moodily
about in groups. There was no more
of the amused railing at incompetent
strike-breakers. Some of them, COM
pletely dominated by the ubiquitous
Kolb, were working themselves up to
the point of violence. Sheer stubborn
pride kept most Of the men in line.
One of these was Ford Burgoyne, who
had been harder hit by the disaffectfon
Of Glory Blair than by the loss of his
job and who was in a somber, pessi-
smashing things.
Ford was standing, one of group
of twenty trolley men, at the very
corner where had occurred his disas-
trous encounter with Glory. Half an
hour before a West side car had been
held up, stoned and the motorman and
conductor taken off and beaten. Now
every passing trolley was q target for
verbal abuse for passengers and crew
alike Several of Kolb's best adher-
ents were in the crowd Of riff-raff that
fringed the group of strikers. One of
called out:
Get onto what's on the tail end of
this cara skirt! Whatcha know
about that Hey, you people, you got
ia stop that when it's startin' or
they'll have 'em in all your jobs. Come
Io,, 20
started toward the car as it stopped
for the crossing. Three or four gang
ster type youths yelled, "Get the
skirt !" AS with one impulse, half a
hundred men and boys surged about
the platform. The red-faced man,
leaping up the steps, seized the small
figure of the conductor and dragged it
to the street. Some one struck at the
strike-breaker over the red-faced
mans Shoulder-and then Ford Bur-
goyne came smashing and boring into
the crowd with all the grim relentless
ness of those football days before
the gas had got to him.
''You dirty yellow dogs!" he painted,
ripping the collar clear off one gang
ster's coat as he hauled him out of his
path and landing rangy right under
the red-faced mans ear at the same
instant. Turn around here and fight
a man-you woman beaters" and an
rioter went down for the count.
The little conductor, freed from her
assailant's grip, was reeling, her
hands to her head, when Ford seized
her arms, lifted her to the platform
and, kicking a last ambitious rough off
the step, rang the starting bell. AS
the car pulled away from the corner
and out of the incipient mob, he
looked down at the little conductor.
Good God! Glory Blair!'' he
breathed
you see, Ford" said Glory, as they
sat on the tiny side porch of Glory's
little home, "if it had been just for
me it might not have made quite SO
much difference. Any man will fight
for the woman he wants. But l knew
you didn't get a good look at me-
and how could you ever guess I'd lose
my place and just had to have work,
with that interest coming due on the
houses? And a man who'll do that
sort of thing just for woman-any
woman-well, he isn't rowdy, any
how, Ford. Seeing that you're not
and now that crazy strike is all over
maybe, as you say, I'd better give
up conductoring and take the job you
offered me-"
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-03
Spicy Breezes.

Fussy Diner-Waiter, switch off that
electric fan; it's waiting the flavor of
that gentleman's sausages into my
soup.-Boston Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
GOV. RIGGS
 URGES ACTION
 FOR TERRITORY

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

and established at the capital of the Territory for this very purpose. He is the only Federal official before whom come all phases of Territorial problems, and in a territory where practically the entire Government is by Federal law or regulation, it is that his recommendations should receive consideration
 While much that herein appears may seem critical, it must not be thought that the people of Alaska are not keenly alive to, and appreciatiye of, the few constructive measures which have been inangurated by the Federal Government The govern. mentally constructed and operated railroad between Seward and Fair banks will open up vast territory to exploitation and settlement; slow. ly. very slowly. aids to navigation and coast surveys are lessening ma rine perils; the scientific bureaus oi the executive departments are .ren dering undoubtful help to the pros pector, the miner. and to the farmer: patrols of small naval craft have co operated with other authority in th1 suppression of lawlessness and the several fatal epidemics of influenza the military cable and telegraph lines are invaluable. But I sincerely be lieve that, unless the Government pursues most liberal policy in con nection with the development o Alaska, the Territory can never reach that stage of productiveness for which there is every possibility and so become one of the great sources of revenue now so greatly needed in this period of national re adjustment.
 We hold our heads to Washing ton. not as applicants for bount, but in petition for permission to bs allowed to develop as were the great est western Territories, now the great western States
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
PETERSBURG IS
 OUT OF COAL

A message received at the Gov arnor's office from Petersburg says there is no coal in town. It also said that if no fuel was received in 2 very short time the school aud othel public places would be forced to close.
 The Governors sofiicc believes that the steamer Redondo is on the wa, north with coal and that the boat has coal for Petersburg
 With the settlement of the coal strike it was expected that the em bargo would be taken off British Go lunbia coal and that shipments vii, come forward to Alaska regularly.
 Get your stock fish at Ia Frances Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

Give us vour next order for Trans- at Cartwright's. fW adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
ERSON AIS

P John Peterson, a forest ranger, ia registered at the Gastineau, Mf Peterson has tho Government For estry boat Ranger V with which he makes his rounds, tied up at the P C. wharf.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. Ziegler were passengers from Ketchikan to Seat. tie on the last trip of the Princess Mary.
 S. s. Jacobs, a travelling man, left on the City of Seattle for Seattle to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. l.. A. Green. court stenog- rapher. left on the City of Seattle to spend the holidays visiting with
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.

friends and relatives at San Francis co.
 Grover c. Wynn left on the City ol Seattle for Seattle to spend the holi days visiting with friends and rela tives. ~,.
 Al. Boblet left on the Estebeth fol Tenakee to spend the winter.
 William Corey, cook, left on the Estebeth last night for for Gypsum where he vii be employed
 United States Marshal J. M. Tan aer accompanied by Mrs. Tanner, ar lived from Skagway last night on the steamer City of Seattle, Mir. Tanner says that although rather quiet at present Skagway is expecting some good times again in the spring.
 Give us vonr next order for Trans- at CartWright'S. fh adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
DISTRICT COURT

In the case of the United States against Dan Jones which was tried in the District Court yesterday the jury found Jones not guilty of the charge of operating a still
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

Y. K. Lee pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon in the District Court to the charge of operating a distillery with
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

A special venire of 15 names has been asked for to be returnable at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The trial of Barney Kelly charged with the larceny of a check of $400 is set for that hour,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

The names of the petit and grand jury will lsbe drawn tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for the January term of the District Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
COME ON IN

out a bond He was sentenced ten months in the Federal jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

The case of the United State against Charles Barardi is set for Monday morning. Barardi is charged with a violation of the dry laws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

May 20-A. J. Walrath and Ida T..
Walrath to Harry Emery, lot 10 in
block 81, CIarkson's second addition
to Denver Junction, now Julesburg,
Colo. $225.OO.
May 21-B. D. Parker, Jr. and May
s. Parker to Jacob Tiedmann, NEk
Of 31-10-44. 100000.
May 21-Geo. Tiedmann and Lena
Tiedmann TO The Parker Brothers
Land Co., SEA 29-10-44. S1.OO and
other valuable considerations.
May Pc. A. Buckley to Charles
A. Lyon, lots & 2 in block 16, U. p.
first addition to Denver Junction, now
Julesburg, Colo. $500.
May 22-Margaret N. Foyer to
James N. Buchanan, all Of sec. 31-12-
Sc and also lots & 2 and the 81 Of
NEA s-11-46. s10O and other valu-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29

able considerations.
May 23-W. NJ. Hileman and Clara
Hileman to S. ". Beadle, lots 8 4 10
in block SO, U. p second addition to
Denver Junction, now Julesburg, Colo.
$4,000.
May 23John vores to Dora vores,
SEA 1896. $1.OO and other valu-
able considerations.
May 24LE. A. Buckley to James H.
Law, lot 8 in block 16, U. P. first ad-
dition to Denver Junction, now Jules
burg, Colo. 31.00 and other valuable
considerations.
May 2s-Carl Day and Ora H. Day
to Arthur v. Nowl and Gypsy F. Nowl,
SWA 1914. $68O0.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
ADVERTISED LETTERs-5.2s-1s

The following have letters at the
post office unclaimed:
Mr.. D. B. Bader, N. c. Bergman
Miss Grace Bovey, A. T. Baker, Miss
Della Clard, s. Couselman, Mr.. Clar-
ence Croissant, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Edwards, Mr.. John Golitz, Mr.. Roy
Geer, Myrtle Haman, Floyd Jluse-
kovh, Mrs. NJ. E. Jones, Mrs. Anna
Johnson, Mr.. Arthur McRyhew, Mrs
Lee Row, Glen Martin, Mr.. G. W
Mowood, J. ]. Marion, Mr.. Bernard
Miller, Mr.. Otis Mullens, Mr.. James
Miller, Mr.. VIM. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
s. p. Parker. Miss Agnes Phlsen, Mrs
c. F. Shepherd, Mr.. Daniel Turner
Archie Williams, Mr.. W. L. Wilson
Mr.. James Wilson.
FINLEY DYE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
NOTCH

An parties having fences which OBJ
struct or sxtsnd within tie sixty fest
roadway on any laid out road q pub
lie highway IN Ssdgwiek county ~
hereby requested to remove s0Gh
fences - quickly - eeovsaimk.
EARL c. HAMILTON,
m27- Read Sup3visoe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
CLEANING AND PRESSING
PROMPTLY DONE PHONE NV

Why worry about the price Of new
clothes when you can have that old
suit look like new. How? Send
them to Mrs. Dobell and she win
clean and press them for one dollar,
All work quickly and we'll done.
Dry Cleaning of Ladies suits,
skirts, waists and sweaters, silk or
wool; promptly done by Mrs. Dobell.
m29-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday mov.-
ing at 10 A. NJ. In the district esu1t
room Of the court house. Everybody
invited. Communion and Bfhls STUDY
at II A. N. Bible Study svsry Wsi-
nesday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29
A GOOD RECORD

The following is = record Of the
Thrift Stamps purchased since last
September by the children in the
Julesburg Public Schools:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-05-29

Upon motion duly made and second-
ed. it was ordered that the bills as
read be allowed. and warrants order
ed drawn for. same.
No further business being present
ed, the Board adjourned.
Attest: c. W. WHITE,
FRED X. HUFFMAN, Pres.
Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given, that under and by
virtue OF M order OF safe, issued from the
Office of Edith l.. Mcktlghan. Clerk OF the
District Court of the Tenth Judicial District,
within and Tor Webster County, NebrasHa,
upon n decree in an action pending. therein,
wherein. william +. Auld Is plalntl1. and
against Mabel e.. k0ontZ. ct al, defendants.
! shall ohcr for sale nj public veudup, accord
ing to the tcrm+oi said decree. to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, ut the south door OF
the court house. at Red Cloud. I'm said web
ster County, Nebraska, that being the build
ing wherein the last term OF said curt was
holden) on the 10Th day Of February. 4. -,
1919 at O'Clock. p. NJ. OF said day. the follow.
ing described property. to-wit:
The west onc.half " IN dissection 81. Town
2, Range II, Lots one ~, Two ~, Three (8,
Four C), Five 0l and Eight ~, in Section &.
Town |, Range II. 'thc North East quarter
On. l.. ~ Of section &, Tow I, Range II, Lot
Six o. III Section |, Town /, Range II, ali OF
Section 30, Town ,, Range II the North West
quarter IN. W. Id Of section ~. Town ,,
Range II. Lots Three 90, -Four G), Five G)
and Six W), In Block I. In the city Of Red
Cloud, Nebraska, Lots Eleven, az and
Twelve 40 In Block 30, I'm Red Cloud. Lots
No. 10 and II. and I 2O.i0Oths OFF the South
side OF Lot ~, all In Block 30, I'm Red Cloud;
also Lots one Q) to Seven e inclusive, and
Eighteen ISL to Twenty.four [2il inclusive OF
Block %, I'm the original town of Red Cloud,
together with the former streets and alleys
adjacent to said property, II which streets
and alleys have been vacated, more particu.
larry described In the County clerks and
commissioners records, and the decree OF
the District Court Of said County OF webster,
recorded In Miscellaneous Record u in the
County Clerks office. at page 1856, also the re-
naming portion of the six acre tract con-
veyed to Richardson by the deed OF Siias
CARRIER and wife by the deed recorded at Deed
Record u OF said Webster County, at page %,
except such portions thereof as the %grantors
have heretofore conveyed to George w.
Lindsey and Adam Morhart. by the deeds re.
corded in said County OF Webster at records
NJ at'page iOi, y at page 1873, and 3 at page
26S; the last named property being all the
property acquired and evidenced by said
court decree and the deeds to said w, N.
Richardson recorded In the records OF said
county, viz: a at page 60, B at page -, and
V ut page lO5. except however, the parts con-
veyed to Lindsey and Morhart above speci-
fed.
Given under my hand this 3rd day OF Jan.
uary, \. D., 1919.
FRANK HUFFER, sheriff.
Bernard McNeny, Plaintiffs Atty. 2-iw
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
R~eadjustment Congress

The big Atlantic City conference
Of business men in December is to be
duplicated as nearly as possible for the
benefit of the Western business man.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, which called the Allan
tic City conference, and the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce, are promoting
the Trans.Mississippi REIMBURSEMENT
Congress to be held in Omaha, Feb.
IS to 20.
This congress will chart the course
of business in the west for 1919 Plans
will be developed in group meetings of
allied interests under the direction Of
the leading men in those lines. These
plans will be reported to the main con-
gress in the form Of resolutions and
will be welded into one constructive
plan for The guidance Of all lines of
business in the west.
Among the SPEAKERS who have def
nitely promised to address the con
gress are: J. Ogden Armour of Chi
cago, David +. Houston, secretary OF
Agriculture; Harry A. Wheeler, presi.
dent of the Chamber of Commerce OF
United States; Arthur Reynolds, Com
mercial Bank, Chicago; Frank Sisson.
Guarantee Trust Co New York.
Invitation committees are waiting
personally on several other prominent
speakers, including a national labor
leader.
This will not be an ordinary conven.
ton. IT the Atlantic City spirit OF
optimism prevails you will see staid
business men, models Of decorum III
their home towns, stand on chairs and
cheer the sentiments of business. for.
ward which will be expressed i'm Omaha
The governors aud leading bushes,
men Of the following eighteen states
will be Invited To participate, viz: Ari.
IONA, California, Colorado, Idaho,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dahp'a, Oregon, South
Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyom
ing.
The group meetings will be devote
to the problems Of Agriculture, Agri
cultural Colleges, Automobiles, Bank
ers, Building aud Building Materials
Canning Products, Clyic aud Publ,
Health. Dairy Products, Farm Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Kansas Pickups

Mrs. f. j. Snow is on the sick list a,
this writing.
Austin Spurrier and family spen,
Sunday with Harry Brown and wife.
Everett and Roy Meyers and wive,
took supper at the +. NJ. Brown home
Saturday.
Misses Emily Million and Grace
Brown visited the Oriole School Sat.
urday afternoon.
Earl Abbott and wife visited with
the l%atter's parents, Mr., and Mrs, +. Il
Spurrier.
Mrs. Maggie Upp and daughter Pear
aud Mrs. O, d. Upp, were guests o
Mrs Il. j. Snow Friday.
l. f.. Spurrier shipped II car load Of
hogs to Kansas City Saturday He a,
companied the shipment, returning
Wednesday,
Frank De,ka and family visited a
the Lee brown home SUNDAY,
j, G. Peterson aud wife aud +. NJ
Brown and wife attended the funera
OF Geo. Cameron at the Cora Churc'
Sunday.
Mr. Geo, Cameron p ssed away Yer!
suddenly at the hospital in ksnsa
City last Wednesday, He had gone t,
the hospital to be with his son Charlie
who was i'll with pneumonia fever
there Mr. Cameron has been in fai
ing health for some time, We realiz
we have lost a good neighbor as vel
as an old.time friend.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

r. II. Cox was in Lincoln the latter
part of the week, returning Saturday.
G. G.. Ross Of Hastings is doing
mason work in Bladen this week.
u. NJ. l.etner went TO lloldredge Sat
urday evening to visit his SON., Boyd
and family, several of whom had been
under the doctors care. Boyd is sick
at the present time but is on the mend.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Garret ~Hasebrook OF
near nolstein, were down Friday and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Ander
son aud Mr.. aud Mrs. W. A. Hase
brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Rhea spent
Thursday of last week in Hastings.
Mrs. Arthur Morey and babe accom-
panied her mother, Mrs w. A. Welch,
to her home at Carlton, Saturday,
where she will visit for a few days.
Rev. +. W. Embree held quarterly
meeting here Saturday evening and
preached at the Methodist church Sat
urday morning.
Victor Detour was a passenger to
Ong Tuesday morning to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Edburg.
Darrell Hagel, who has been training
in the navy returned home Friday
evening from Boston, where he re
ceived his discharge. From here he
went to San Francisco and was later
transferred to Boston.
Mrs. Wilcox attended services in
Campbell Sunday evening of last week.
Mrs. Geo. johnson returned Monday
from a visit with relatives in Minden.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Notice Of Final Report

In the County Court OF Webster county,
Nebraska.
In the matter OF the estate of o h w,
T~icrney, deceased.
All persons interested in said estate, are
hereby notified that the Executors
have filed herein n final account
and report OF their administration,
and u petition for the final settle
mcnt OF such account and report, and
for a decree OF distribution Of the residue OF
said estate, and for the assignment OF the
real estate belonging thereto, and a discharge
from their trust. all OF which said matters
have been set for hearing before said court,
on the 3lst day Of January, 1919, at the hour OF
10 o'clock, A. NJ, when all persons Interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated his 10Th day OF January, 1919.
lsEALl y. u. RAMSEY,
3-3w County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
Phenomenal Growth

Omaha's bank clearings increased
more in 1913 than those of any other
leading financial center in the United
States. Omaha's increase was 80 per
cent, whereas Baltimore was As, Pitts :
burg As, Cincinnati 40, New Orleans
35, Kansas City so, Boston %, San
Francisco lG, Cleveland l6. Detroit Is,
Philadelphia II, 81. Louis -, Chicago
4 and New York i. Omaha was thir.
teenth in total amount Of bank clear.
ings although 3ith in population
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23
company in the world-a company as

company in the world-a company as
mighty, as generous, and as democratic
as the United states Government it.
self. Just as Uncle Sam protected
got and your loved ones during the
war, so he STANDS ready to continue
this protection through the days of re
adjustment and peace
The privilege Of continuing your
Government insurance is a valuable
right given to you as part Of the com.
pensation for your heroic and triumph.
ant services. If you permit the insur-
ancc to lapse, you lose that right, and
you will never be able to regain it.
But if you keep up your present in.
surance-by the regular payment of
premiums-you will lie able to change
it into n STANDARD Government Policy
without medical examination. Mean
time you can keep up your present in
surance at substantially the same low
rate. The Government will write or
binary life insurance, encouragement
life, endowment maturing at age 81,
aud other usual forms Of insurance
This will be Government insurance
at Government rates.
The United States Government
through the Bureau Of War Risk In.
surance of the Treasury Department
will safeguard YOU and your loved
ones with the spirit and purpose Of a
Republic grateful to it's gallant defen-
ders. To avail yourself of this protec-
ton, you must keep up your present
insurance. Carry back with you to
civil life, as an aid and an asset, the
continued insurance protection of the
United States Government.
Held on to Uncle Sans insurance.