davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
GREAT WORLD RACE
 OF FLYERS WILL BE
 STARTED ON FOURTH

LOS ANGELES, Oct 28.--President Hawley of the Aero Club of Ameri- ca announced today that the aerial derby around the world would start July 4, next year and end prior to January 3. 1921. He said that sta tions would be established in Alaska for the flight of ayiators across the Pacific 10 and from the Orient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
TROOPS ARE oEMosILIzEp

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.--The Indiana Steel Companys rail mill at Gary has resumed operations, Sixty wom- en have been picketing the plant. Col. Mapes ordered the leaders ar rested He said the women had been stirring up trouble. The militia which was used in Indiana Harbor, East Chicago, has been ordered de- mObilized
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
STEAMER HITS PIER AND SINKS IN FOUR
 MINUTES THEREAFTER

MUSHROOM, Mich, Oct. 2S.--Three passengers and seven members of the crew were drowned when Che steamer City of Muskegon, while try ihg to enter the harbor here, struck a pier and smashed to pieces. She sank in four minutes. Twenty-two passengers stepped from the boat to the pier before she went down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
DO NOT WANT TO STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 2S-Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine Workers Journal, the official publication for the unions, said the miners do not want to strike. He said they still hope the operators will arbitrate. He declared that thus far the mine
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
ALLEGED PLOT TO
 KIDNAP FORD'S SON AND HOLD FOR RANSOM

TOLEDO, Oct 28.-Four men have been arrested in connection with an alleged plot to kidnap Edsel Ford, the son of Henry Ford, and to hold him for $20O,OO0 ransom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
TURKISH PRINCE
 JOINS NATIONALISTS

j CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-Information has been received here that Abdul Jedji. the Crown. Prince of Turkey, has joined the Turkish Nationalists. n opposition to tho Sultar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
IS INITIATED
 CARRANZA'S MEN
 AMONG THE BANDITS

HANFORD, Cal, Oct. William Jenkins, the American consular agent of Peubla, who was kidnapped and held for $150000 ransom, and the ransom paid, has again reached his home in Peubla. His father hero has been notified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
BULGARIA TO SOON SIGN TREATY

PARIS, Oct. 2S-The Peace Con ference expects to answer the Bull garian protest against certain terms of the treaty this week. The signing of the treaty is possible within a fortnight. The conference probably will make some concessions, but will not alter territorial decision already arrived at.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
TO KEEP OUT uNoEsIRAeLEs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-The Sen ate and the House have adopted the conference agreement on the bill de- signed to exclude radical immigrants from the United States by the ex. tension of federal power to limit the issuance of passports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
LoasEs oE IAPANEsE

TOXIC. Oct 2S.-The War Office reports that 34 non-commissioned of ficers and men were killed. and two officers and 39 non-commissioaed of ficers and men wounded in an sn- gagement in Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
Peace Conference at Paris Announces That United States Will Not Accept
 Any Such Post
WILSON STILL IMPROVES
Condition Reported Much Better-BuIgaria Expect ed to Sign Peace Soon
 Japan Favors Treaty

PARIS, Oct 2S.-The Peace Con- ference issued statement today in which it said that America will not accept mandatories in the far east. A later conference may be delegated, with the assistance of America, to settle the Turkish question
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
WAR OFFICE cLSins

LONDON, Oct. 28,-The War or flee admits that the Bolshaviki forces have recaptured Kranso. Selo and Pavolvsk near Petrograd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
WILL SETTLE QUESTION

]. PITTSBURGH,A0ct. 2ss asesL salne unions in the Pittsburgh district ars to take strike vote to determine the truth of charges and statements in the Senate. that the miners do not want to strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
MAY ALLOW WOMEN A VOTE IN THE
 HOUSE OF LORDS

ri LONDON. Oct 2S.-The House of
 Commons has adopted an amend ment giving the right to women to sit and vote in the House of Lords.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
COLLEGE PEOPLE TO
 MAKE A STUDY OF
 ORIENTAL MISSIONS

NEW YORK, Oct 28. Thirty women, including the presidents Of the Bryn Mawr and Wellesley Col leges are going to the Orient to study mission problems. They will be the first inter-demnominational bodies to go abroad for such mis- sion,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

F. O. Sawyer Jr.. former editor of the Seward Gateway. is now with the Atlantic Coast Fisheries Co. with headquarters at 137 Beekmap street. New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
JOHNSON AFTER NEW AMEND
 MENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--Follow- ing the defeat in the Senate of his amendment on the equalization of the vote between Britain and America under stiic skeague of Nasions GOV enant, Senator Hiram W. Johnson in troduced another amendment, on which action was deferred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.--Pre Wilson yesterday vetoed tho wa forcement prohibition bill, an wh in three hours. breaking ing al spe 1 records the House passed the rs- ure over his head by vote oi 1T to 55. The Senate is now conside ing the veto.
 President Wilson vetoed the meas ure because he felt wartime and constitutional prohibition ought to be separated and legislated upon separ- ately. In his message accompanying the veto he said matters having to do with personal habits and customs of people ought to be handled through established processes He said war time prohibition had served it's pur- pose, now that the army and navy had been tiemobilfzed.
 In the Senate's debate on the meas ure, Senator Oscar W. Underwood said the war was over and wartime prohibition therefore had to be ended in good faith.
 Senator Underwood speaking fur ther. said the present unrest in the country was due to the Senate's failure to act promptly on the peace treaty. Senator William F.. Borah foi-s lowed and in his speech declared that the Presidents statement on the coal strike and his veto of the prohi- hilton enforcement bill showed that Wilson was utterly bewildered As to the ending of the war. Borah de- clared that the President told the miners that the war was not over, and that the President now says the army and the navy arc demobilized
 Officials predicted that the Senate would pass the bill over the resi- dent veto, for, as one said: The Senate will hardly care to defy the organized sentiment fin the country against prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
REPORT NAVAL BATTLE

vIBORG, Oct. 2S.-A naval e1-
 gagement is in progress off Krons- tadt, in the Gulf of Finland, accord ing to recent reports received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
PRivY COUNCIL APPROVES THE
 TREATY

TOXIC. Oct. 2S.-The Privy Coun- Gil of the Japanese government has approved the German treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28
PRESIDENT MUCH BETTER

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-The con- dition of President Wilson continues to improve. An official bulletin is- sued today says that his progress is steady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-28

Miss Margaret Bowden. formerly of Seward. was recently married al Salmon. Idaho, to Thomas E. Hilesn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18

tent? AS it was planned, 1t was all
right, a hurry-up defense. Marshall
all along intended the concrete gate
for the permanent intake. Have you
seen the gap the Hardin gate is to
close? Have you heard what the last
floods did to it? It's now twenty-six
hundred feet, ! and Disaster island.
which your brother planned to anchor
to, swept away! If it a be done. it
will, you can rest assured. with Rick
ard" he saw the Hardin mouth then
-"and your brothers zeal, and the
strength Of the railroad back of Them"
The camp formed a hollow trape-
zium; the Hardins' tents, and Mrs.
Dowker's. were isolated on the short
parallel. Richards ramadn and his
tent were huddled with the engineers.
Across, toward the river, behind Ling's
mosquitoes. began another polygon. the
camp OF foremen and white labor.
Some of these tents were empty.
us this Mexico. or the States?"
asked Innes.
Mexico She wondered why he
halted SO abruptly. She did not see,
for the glare in her eyes, a woman's
skirt in the ramada they approached.
Estrada marched on.
Outside the ramada, the two women
met. Gerty's step carried her past
like a high-bred horse. Her high heels
cut into the hard sand. There was a
suggestion of prance in her mien. She
waved her hand gayly at the two.
cried. "How hot 1t Is" and passed on.
Innes saw Richard at his long pine
table used for q desk.
II can see it oil from here" Not for
money would the sister Of Tom Har-
din 60 in!
At table, that evening, her family
heard with surprise Gerty's announce
ment that they were to. eat In the mess
tent with the men. It vas toe, hot to
cook any longer; this had been q Of
the hottest days in the year.
She expected to hear a, protest to
the new arrangement from Tom. She
was to see a new development-sullen
resignation. II he would accept it. she
must not argue. Both sister and broth
er knew why 1t was too warm to cook
any longer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18
CHAPTER XXI.
4 Visit to Maldonade.

Mrs. Hardin's descent on the ONCE
that afternoon. was successful. but not
satisfactory. She had found the man
ager brief to curtness. She was given
no excuse to linger. She traced Rick
ards manner to the presence Of Mac
Lean, and snatched at her cue She.
too, could be- businesslike and brief.
Her erfand was Of business; her man
e should recommend herl
Richard had seen her making
straight toward the ramada. It was
not the arst time : her efforts to line
her nest had involved them Ill and
often. But today. he was In . bad
humOr.
For tho Lords sake" he groaned
TO AacLean &C she approached.
NacLean's grin covered relied. He had
never heard Richard express himself
on the subject before. THE dead-set
Hardin's wife was making 1t Casey"
was the choice gossip and speculation
of TIE young engineers on the Delta.
1facLean I'D > bet mp q the outcome.
H grinned more securely.
= -. not eplng - spars aay more
|MDmeeA1 efewie1 niekas6 e -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18

Estrada hesitated over his answer
You are u friend of Toms, Mr.. Es-
trada!"
Surely! But / am also an admirer
of Mr.. Richard. / mean of his methods.
/ "A never forget the levee."
She had to acknowledge that Rick
ard had scored there. And the burn
ing Of the machinery had left a wound
that she still must salve.
"YOu have no confidence In the
gate?"
1.-THE conditions have changed"
urged Estrada. you've seen the mess
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18
CHAPTER xix-continued.


Marshall's voice halted them. "Men
of the valley" The audience, swayed
again, listened. "Hear me. The riv-
er's running away again down yonder.
This IL q message from Richard. It's
broken through the levee. It's started
Tor the valley. Now, who's going to
stop 1T Can you? Where's your
force. your equipment? Who can rush
to that call but the company you are
Aounding1 I gave you Faraday's mes
Sage. His hands On the table. Not
mother cent from him unless you
withdraw those suits. You say you
have given me your answer, Blacks
Nnswer. Now the river plays q trick.
It calls your blum. Shall we stop the
liver, men of the valley? We can.
VIII you withdraw your suits? You
N. What Is your answer now. I'm
>erial valley?"
The scene broke into bedlam, Men
Jumped to their chairs, to the velvet
,sim of the boxes, all talking. cream
ng. gesticulating at once The Yellow
Dragon was never 81 fearfully visual
red. Ont Of the chaos Of mems voices
eame q woman's shrek, For Gods
IKE. save our homes" It pitched the
Danic note. "Save the valley! Stop
Ne rtverl"
Marshalr's Indian eyes were reading
Nat mass OF scared faces as though it
Neresa sheet Of typed paper. Barton"
- called through the din. "Where's
1artonr'
Two men lifted Barton's puny Ng-
ne up0n their shoulders. His vibrant
golce rolled above the shouting. 1.-The
valley ~withdraws it, suits against the
toqpany."
4.Thea the company" yelled Mar
lhal1's oratory. 'the company with
draws the river from the valley |"
pnademonium was loose. There were
theers, and the sound Of women sob
ting. Barton was carried out on the
shoulders Of his henchmen. Black led
a.croWd ont, haranguing to the street.
On the street, Marshall fell back to
1facIean. 'sThat was q neat trick the
river threw IN our hands" His voice
md dropped from oratory; the de-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18
CHAPTER XXI
4 Complete Camp.

4 Complete Camp.
Complete. isn't It'll" Estrada was
leading Innes Hardin through the en-
gineers' quarters.
"YW It's complete"
Her Brother had told her at break
fast that morning how grandly they
had been wasting timel She would
not let herself admire the precision Of
the arrangements. the showers back Of
the white mems quarters. the mesquit-
shaded kitchen. Gerty's elaborate set
thing was Of : piece, It would seem.
with the new management. House
keeping. not fighting. then. the new
order Of thingsl
Tom was anre 70 get his gate done.
She knew what Il meant 70 him; to
the valley. The Hood waters had to
be controlled. That depended. Tom
had proved to her. on the gate. And
the men dance and play house, % u
they were children. and every day
countingl
She thought she was keeping her &C.
cusations to herself. but Estrada was
watching her face.
"We are here. you know, for : siege.
There are months Of work ahead. hot
months. hard months. The men have
got 70 Be kept well and contcnted. We
can't lose any time By sickness-r He
wanted 70 add .Aand dissensions.s The
split camp was painful 70 him. a ~
trnda. Even after " 0nlsh the rata,
No. - finish IT,
GAe wheeled % him. hee syes sieam-
|1ng NJ 800 yellew 1swelk ~xeuhvo
gesk 49, 1 onll1 tsIe ].
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18
CHAPTER XIII.
White Woman and ! Brown

A White Woman and 4 Brown.
For q few weeks Mrs. Hardin found
the mess tent diverting. Before the
Delta had expanded the capacity. Of
the camp her soft nook had been over
taxed, her hospitality. strained. The
men Of the reclamation service, thrown
into temporary inactivity. were eager
to accept the. opportunity created for
another. Failing, that other. her zeal
had tagged. Events were moving
quickly at the break; Richard was alb
sorbed. Mrs. Hardin told herself that
It was the heat she wished to escape;
not to her own ear did she WHISPER
that she was following Richard, nor
that the percolator and chahng dish;
her shelves and toy kitchen were .
wasted effort. She kept On good terms
with herself By ignoring self-conf-
dences.
Richard, the discovery unfolded
slowly. took his meals ir~regularly. His
breakfast val gulped down before the
women appeared; his dinners where
he found them.
mo wonder !" reflected Gerty Har-
din. "Lihg's cooking IL 80 bad." Small
wonder the manager f0raged for his
meals.
She worked ont . mission nj she
lay across her bed that hot afternoon.
Her duty became SO clear that she
could no longer lie still. immediately
she must retrieve her weeks Of idle
ness: Whist must Richard think Of her7
She buttoned herself thoughtfully Into
. frock Of pale col0red muslin, cream
sllpping toward car.ry. White was
- Starring on : redrhet ~ Ike thlA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18
4 Woman unbarrsd the Gate.

try, he could not keep up with her
story. Lurid words ran past his ears
Out Of the tumble OF abuse. OF shame
and misery he caught q new note.
"You say Maldonado himself selle
liquor 10 the Indiansf"
SSH, senor!" Someone might hear
him! She looked over . terrified
shoulder. That had slipped out, the
selling Of the liquor. She could have
told her story without that; she want
ed to deny Il. Relentlessly Richard
made her repeat II, acknowledging the
ruth.
what makes you tell me nowr.
Richard hunted for the ulcer. He
knew there was q personal wrong.
"What has Naldonado been doing %
youf Has he left your
no BE CoNTINUED.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18

The consumption Of newsprint -
per by the daily. weekly and monthly
publications Of Australia runs about
1000 tens ! month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-18

e11nlMnng Ero wa gone from the black
e1oA s1tss only : break II the levee.
Dac11nea mys hs can control Il: esti-
mo1oe 10 weeks Or "a. Il may cost
o. 0R.Sa few thousand dollars, but
Z s2fvo0 them hall = million. Now
We1t ~ that game Of poker. Mac
lonfE
T. ~ balcony, Hardin ~ staring
- 1nndoq.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Vet Is
RappingBau
inAmerican
Joe Harris Leads American
League Hitters With .420
Mark: Cobb High

NEW YORK. Aug. is.--United
Presrl--Joe' Harris. Cleveland first
sacker. recently hurt In France. Is
showing no effects OF H. His hs;
ting average today Is .<se for q.
games. which would give him the
u1aedership Of the league were II not
y the fact that Ty Cobb IL hit
ing -37f for 81 games. George sis
Ter. ST. Louis. follows Cobb with .3sT.
while veach. Detroit Is third. with
as.
Cravath. Philadelphia. sticks up at
the top OF the National league heap
with .s5i. with Jim Thorpe. Boston.
second. with .sss. McHenry. 81.
Louis. stands third at $50.
Barnes. New York. heads the Ma.
tionaI league pitchers with 10 won
ana 4 lost Rsuther. Cincinnati. Is
second with II won and 4 defeats.
and Sailec. Cincinnati. Is third with
rs and 3.
Cicotte. Chicago. has won FL and
lost for the American ieague rltesr
Ing leadership. williams. Chicago,
n second. with Is and 7 ard Dauss.
Detroit. follows with rs and q.
New York stiii leads In club bat
ting with 80 and Cincinnati is rec
end At -ess. Brooklyn Is third a,
.ss1.
Chicago tops the American league
in this respect with .s75. with De
troit point behind and Cleveland
another point behind the Tigers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

After Jess willard had knocked the
hrst round and hanging with Dempsey pound
him with right the fight should have been stopped
the rce Jcss absolutely unable protect him
tended visit the where he In the big
The rcrceing terrible and will kick about SCAT
tie officials again. declares CharIrs.
awful and he rubbed Dempsey Of knockout In the first
round"
Jack D~mr~~ys first blow WIZARDS fight
for the champion. HuIcn
told him after the fight that could Willard
thai blow.
AS Jack hammered him followed
thru TO the body and lifted right the jaw and Willard
fopped hard dirxy with his
After that IL was plain murder"
booming tho Charlie especially base
hall Huien White Cleveland indisp Washington
and Detroit Hc e Detroit bunch Of
Detroit has . hitting that Is break
the east"
When the ncct Is month would be the biggest
the world this
could combine and smoker with the locals boys
meeting tho ring champions Of the fleet II be possible
bill
Semi pro baseball invited TO attend
Spsdpgs plans elimination
the city championship month IL be possible
sectional baseball championship whereby the other
district Details Of
series win be worked Tuesday.
Walter Mails and fslkenberg kind { n
yesterday
Cy hurled the Beavers Mails
back without tally. It's great world II don't weaken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
Cincy Reds
Cross Over
to Brooklyn
10000 Storm Polo Grounds
for Last Duet OF Games
Yesterday

NEW YORK. Aug. is.--tU nited
PrcaNl.--Thc Cincinnati Reds went
away from the Polo Grounds today
10 invade the iaIr Of the BROOKLYN
Dodgers and they carried with them
a lead Of six and a half games In
the National league pcnnant r.cc.
accomplished yesterday when they
twscr defeated tho Gmnta before tbc
largest crowd tina, ever saw bsne
ball gamo I'm New York
Forty thousand rAbid fans forced
or paid their admissions. while IT,.
eco Others scctbcf and raged outside
At the line Of police that held them
back.
BiissfuiIy unconscious 81 what
was going on outside the steel and
ooncre;e enclosure. the 10000 inner
ones tossed pop bottles at Sherwood
Magee and other Reds. fought
among Themselves. atr peanuts.
drank pop and rushed the special
police off their feet In the closing
innings Of the second game TO gct
10 the playiax field.
IL was the first time in many
years hat spectators had succeeded
in OVERLOOKING 70 the outficid in the
Polo Grounds. ALSO. for the ffr~t
time in many months. city policemen
were stationed 20 preserve order
They calmly watched tho overflow
and made no now when fans In
RICH, field hurled missiies Mt Earl
Neale as he set himself to catch
a nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Miss Mcdonald won over Mrs.
Cushing In the sc-ni.finals. rs. 81.
SO. Miss Livington eliminated Ger.
trude Schrcindcr so. ga.
Allen and Turcnnc
Alien asd Turcnne. the Seattle
youngsters. won their way into the
final round In the mems doubles yes.
terday by defeating Harper and
Wright. the Spokane duet. s4. So.
SO.
FottrclI and Gardner. tho CaiIfor-
MIA pair. will meet Waller and Van
Der Las In the seniifinals in tho
other half Of the drawing this morn.
ing for the right 10 meet Alien and
Turenne in the doubles
Mayne Mcdonald and Bob Wa.
braushck were eiimiptcd In the
mixed doubles by Mrs. Cushing and
shannon. s.. So.
Win Doubles
Mrs. Bragdon and Turcnne won
over Miss Wheaton and Pringie In
the other half. drawing ii.s. So.
In the ladies' doubles Mayme Nc
Donald and Mrs. Cushing will settle
the title with sara Livingstone and
Mrs Bragdon.
Jack Wright and Guy F1ye will
meet in the finals for the junior
title today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
.:!|ll||!|l2l

Theron FgnEerud. Of Dexter Horizons.
won the Bankers gold tourney finals
from Claire Gris~old. % the Bank Of
California. On the Jefferson links, last
Sunday. 20 ?. Honrerud was handi-
capped at :. and Griw~oid At g. and
Ronxerud Was started I up on each Is
holes The match went 70 holes. Grss-
void was ! pp at the end Of the first
round without his handicap. making the
round even. GTiswOld's scare was ~ and
~. and Hongerud ~ and ~.
Ted Knudsons team o. ~ players Won
from Jim Forbes crew A. Darlington last
sunday. Forbes gang had 20 Kick thru
with the dinner for the winners.
President cup play win be IN progress
a. Darlington Sunday.
The Eiks and Magazine sessions are
under way at Jefferson park. Play Is
getting under way in these meets slowly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
FAETH WILL
JOIN OHIO
CLUB SOON

CLEVELAND. Aug. 16.--president
Jim Dunn has Just pulled off a deal
In which he beat the White Sox 20
a classy hurler that both teams
wanted.
Said hurlcr In Facth OF the MI
waukec Brewers, tailenders In the
American association. But Faeth has
won 10 out OF %. a fine record with
last place team. He's big fellow
and several magnates had scouts
look him over.
The fact that Cleveland gets him
shows that Pants Rowland hasn't for.
gotten the deal Comisky gave him
and in canning him TO make him the
goat so that he could bring back
Joe Jackson. and others who. Comis
ky had declared. should never play
on his team again after they hur-
died to the shipbuilding league.
Furthermore the Indians had a
pitcher 10 give that could help fin
the gap left by taking Faeth from
Milwaukee's staff Tom Phillips goes
in trade.
Pants Rowland turned over Lefty
Kerr to Chicago before the season
opened. but IL wasn't until after he
offered Kerr TO the Tribes.