davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-06-20
SCOUT TRAINING SAVED LIFE.

His knowledge of first aid learned
while a boy scout saved the life OF
Firman Holland, son of the assistant
postmaster at Burlington, N. j., when
wounded In war. accordirg to a letter
be wrote home.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-06-20
LOVE, ADVENTURE, FIGHT
ING, TREASURE.

"JacquelIne Of Golden River"
10 q romance Of love, adventure
and hohting-the basis Of all
good romance. II 10 no preach
ment In story form; no sex
problem novel; no propaganda
under the oulse Of fiction. II 10 q
real romance and Its purpose 10
70 entertain. And, a. II love,
adventure and fighting were not
enough, q most enorossing mys-
terry Of hidden treasure gives
reason for the plot and action.
Tho heroine 10 beautiful, fasci-
nating--and mysterious. The
hero, freed from city drudoery
by q legacy, 10 ripe for adven-
ture and when It comes en-
braces Il whole-heartedIy. And
such an adventure as u proves
to bel II begins In . big city
and swiftly the scene changes to
the Canadian wilds. Action at
every stage and the mystery
deepening with each new devcl-
opment!-EditoIs Note.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-06-20
r1er Day to Be Bad.

One morning Louise was full of mis-
chief, going from one thing to another
until her mother had completely lost
patience and said to- her GROSSLY,
"What can be the matter with you to-
day, child? ! shall have to punish
you If you are naughty again"
"Ohw exclaimed Louise. 'T just
can't help 1t today, mother; dess
the good has all gone out"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-06-20

Estimated.
"was she, shy when you asked her
her ageT
YES; imagine about ten years."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-06-20
The hero escorts the he
roine to his own rooms for
the rest Of the night-and
brings about a tragedy.
l1V az cUN1l.UEDJ
Mentioned In the Bible.

Mentioned In the Bible.
Biblical mention is made of 10 diff
ferent precious stones. Q metals. 1N
trees and plants, 30 animalk ~
birds, G nshcs. IL reptiles, 20 IN
sects and other smaller creatursA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-06-20

Don't sufferi "A tiny bottle Of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops ON the
corns, calluses and hard skin" on bot
tom Of feet, then lift them of.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom Of
feet, the skin beneath is left pink and
healthy and never sore. tender or
irritated.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-06-20
Not Ear Drums.

Not Ear Orume-
Scout-Wbat instruments make foot,
,otes?
Scoutmaster--Shoe horns, of course.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-06-20
His Favorlte.

He FavorIte.
she-Are you fond Of animals, Mr..
Smiley7
He-Well, Ike spring lam.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

We flung the bodies on one side. and
formed again from rail- to rail-. Below
us there was noise enough, a babel of
angry voices, but no movement OF as
sault. What they would do next was
answered by blaze of light. revealing
the silhouette OF u man, engaged in
touching flame to torch of hemp. 1t
flung forth dull yellow flare, and re-
vealed a scene of horror. Our assall-
ants were massed halfway back. Be-
tween us. even ten feet from the
stairs, the deck was Uttered with
bodies, CHASTITY faces staring up. with
black stains of blood everywhere. IL
was Manuel's hand which had kindled
the light. and the first croak Of his
voice told his purpose.
'Now you skulking cowards," he
yelled pointing forward. do you see
what you are fighting? There are only
five men between you and the deck.
To hell with 'em, Come oni I'll show
you the wayi"
He leaped forward; but II was his
last step. / sent the cleaver hurtling
through the air. | know not how 1t
struck him, but he went down. his
last word shrek. his arms flung out
In vain effort TO ward of the blow.
Schmitt roared out a Dutch oath. and
his gun, sent whirlIng above me,
crashed into the uplifted torch. Again
II was black night. through which the
eye could perceive nothing. Even the
noise ceased, but hand gripped my
shoulder.
"Who are your
watkins. The boats are ready. The
one forward has pushed on loaded.
The afterboat is alongside. There Is
such fog. sir. yer can't see two
fathoms from the ship. The girl is In
the boat, but Leyere ain't. The mate
slipped out O. sight in the fog. He's
somewhere aboard"
"Never mind him; the fellow can do
no harm now. Move back slowly lads.
Schmitt aud / will be the last ones
out"
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
CHAPTER XIV.
The Open Boat.

I came back to n consciousness Of
pain, unable ut once to realize where
{ was. or feel any true sense Of per-
sonality. Then slowly l comprehend
I'd that / rested In u boat. tossed about
by Il fairly heavy sea: that 1t was
night and there were stars visible in
The sky overhead. | stared ut these.
vacant Of thought. when a figure
seemed to lean over me. and l caught
the outline of face. gazing eagerly
down into my own. Instantly memory
came back In flash-this was not
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

We closed the companion door as
silently as possible and for the mo-
nent there was no sound from within
To show that our cautious withdrawal
had been observed. | stared about. but
was able to perceive little beyond the
small group awaiting my orders. The
fog clung thick and heavy on all sides,
and il was impossible for the eye to
penetrate TO either rail. Fortunately
there was no weight of sea running.
There is nothing more To keep us
aboard lads. Stow yourselves away
and hang on; I'll wait here until you
are all over"
They faded away into the mist. din
spectral figures, and remained alone.
lis ening anxiOusly for some hostile
sound from below. Satisfied that the
lads were safely over the rail and the
decks clear. | turned toward the ships
side. As | did so yell reached my
ears from the blackness below-the
hounds had found voice.
ran through the fog in the direc-
lion the others had disappeared. and
had taken scarcely three steps when
I collided against the form of man.
whose presence was not even noticed
Intil We came together. Yet he must
have been there -xprctant and ready.
for quick knife thrust slaShed the
front of my jacket. bringing "a spurt of
blood as the blade was jerked back.
Even as my fingers gripped the uplift-
ed wrist. ere he could strike the sec
md time. ! knew my antagonist. i
snew also this was n fight TO the death.
to be terminated before that ungniard-
ed crew below could attain the deck
II was LeVere's life or mine, and In
the balance the fate OF those others In
the waiting boat alongside. The knowl-
edge gave me the strength and the
feroci;y OF II tiger. ! ripped the knife
from hls- fingers. and We closed with
bare hands. his voice uttering one
rroaklng cry for help as bore In on
his windplpe. He was snake. cat.
slipping out Of my grasp as by some
magic. At last | had him against the
rail. the weight of US both so hard
npon IL that the stout wood broke.
and We both went over. graphing un-
I'll we splashed into the water below.
rhe shock loosened my hold; as
fought way back to the surface
vas alone. My strength began to fall,
nope left me as | sank deeper and deep
.r into the remorseless grip Of the
ocean. / was not afraid; my lips ut
tered no cry. no prayer drifted out
into total Inconsistencies and went
down.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
NOTICE or smERiFr's SALE

State OF Colorado.
County of Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Clarence Underhill.
Herbert Iaub. J. Russell May }
field. Acting Public Trustee }
OF Prowers County, Colorado.
II NJ Johnston. and +. Milton
Friend.
Under and by virtue Of decree OF
foreclosure and order Of sale made ana
entered in the Hbove-entitled court ana
cause on the 2lst day Of April. 1913
wherein Judgment was rendered in ray
or OF plaintin and against the defend
ant. Herbert Iaub. for the sum OF Two
Hundred Forty -four Dollars and Flfiy-
two cents (.2il52) principal. Interest
and taxes paid. and the further sum OF
1880 costs. I am commanded 10 sell
the following described mortgaged
property and premises, or so much
ihereof as may be sufficient TO raise the
amount so found due to platntin, to-
gether with accruing interest ana costs
and expenses OF sale. and which may
be sold separately without material IN
Jury TO the parties interested to-wit'
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
Attest:
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING "i'
STOCkuOIDI:Hs

In accordance with the bylaws of the
Company and the laws Of the state OF
Colorado, you are hereby notified mat
the regular annual meeting o. tn'
stocIholders Of The Denver Alfalfa
Milling And Products Company. viii be
held at the Onice Of the Company IN
the city Of Lamar, Prowers County,
CoIorado. on Monday the 9Th day of
July, A. d, 1919. at the hour of HOO
o'clock "a. m. for the purpose Of elect
ing directors Of the SAID corporation
foT the ensuing year and for the trans
action Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
r. f.. NYE, Secretary.
TIL. DENVER ALFALFA MILLING
AND PRODUCTS COMPANY.
First Pub. May 2S. 1913.
Last pub. July 2. 1913.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

The North half (NM OF the Southeast
quarter tSELJ Of Section Three 90.
township Twenty-Five N22D south
Ilange Forty-four 90 West Of the
sixth Principal Meridian. In Prowers
County. Colorado;
NOW. THEREFORE,. Notice is here
by given, that ON Monday, the end day
OF June. 1913. at ten o'clock In the
forenoon. at the west front door of the
court house in Lamar. Prowers County,
Colorado, l VIII. in obedience to said
order OF sale and decree Of foreclosure.
sell the above-described property. en-
musse, at auction TO the highest bidder
for cash. for the purpose OF satisfy
ing PLAINTIFF said Judgment with In
terest and costs and expenses Of sale.
Dated this 9th day OF May. 1918.
l. C. DOWNING.
Sherin.
First Pub. May Z, 1913.
Last Pub. May 2s. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

We the undersigned. ID. B. Novels.
President and e. N. Lee. Secretary OF
The Denver and Gulf Town and Realty
Company. corporation formed under
the laws OF the State of Colorado, do
hereby give notice that at "A meeting
OF the stockholders Of said corporation,
duly called for the purpose of consider {.
Ing the propriety OF dissolNlns sara
corporation. and held at the ontce OF
{. q. GOodale. In the city OF Lamar
Prowers County, State Of Colorado on
the 27th day OF May. A. ID. 1918. pur-
susnt to notice given TO the stockhold-
ers in the manner provided by law Tor
the calling Of stockholders meetings
for tn. purpose Of amending articles
Of incorporation. the stockholders, by
"a vote OF more than Two thirds OF the
entire capital stock OF said corporation.
ordered said corporation To be diss"lN-
ed.
We further certify that all debts Ow-
ing by said corporation have been fully
paid.
IL WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
mad. and signed this Notice Of Dis
solution. and affixed hereto the seal OF
said corporation. this 3rd day OF May,
\. ID. 1918 nm,
President.
Attest:
9. NJ LEE.
Secretary.
corporate SeaD.
FIRST Pub. May :. 1919.
Last Pub. June is. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Geoffry Carlyle mariner,
sentenced to twenty years of servitude in
the American colonies for completely in
the Monmouth rebellion, is put aboard
snip He sees among the passengers Dor
othy Fairfax of Maryland and a spaniar rd
calling himself Captain Sanchez.
CHAPTER II-Life on the prison ship.
who informs him her uncle has bought his
services. Carlyle and Sanchez clash.
CHAPTER IV-Some information con-
eerning Black Sanchez. pirate.
CHAPTER v-The Fairfax party. now
In Its own soop on the Potomac encoun-
ters \ mysterious bark. the Namur Of
Rotterdam.
CHAPTER vI-Ths Fairfal party
lands for the night with II chest of gold
carlyle investigates mysterious sail at
midnight.
CHAPTER yIIScariyle discovers Cap
tan Sanchez Is Black Sanchez. planning
70 steal the Fairfax gold and abduct
Dorothy.
CHAPTER vIII-CariyIe lights sanches
and leaves him for dead.
cue Dorothy. swims to the Namur.
CHAPTER x-cariyie boards the Namur
and joins the pirate crew.
CHAPTER xI-Pirates return to Ma
muir with Dorothy. gold and disabled cap
tain and go to sea.
CHAPTER xII-Carlyle fnds . friend
In Watkins. an English sailor.
CHAPTER xnI-cariyie becomes nrst
mate. under Acting Captain Estada-
CHAPTER xIv-cariyis gets q note to
Dorothy.
CHAPTER xv-Dorothy eats dinner
with Estada, Carlyle and Estevan, leader
Of the lighting men of tho Namur.
wolves of the Sea"
CHAPTER xvI-cariyie explains things
to Dorothy In her stateroom and kills .
mysterious intruder.
CHAPTER xvII-EstadA does not an
swsr . watch call.
CHAPTER xvIII-Estada il found muir
plan to get control Of the Namur
CHAPTER xIx-Cariyle and Isvers
ssiss Esteyan and arm the more decent
of the sailors.
CHAPTER xx-Carlyle gains contro,
Of the deck. shutting up doubtful sailors
in the forecastle and the Sea Wolvef
amidships-
CHAPTER xxI-Carlyls whips the
leader of the sailors. and disarms the ses
Wolves.
CHAPTER xxII-The crew votes to dl.
vide the plunder. beach the Namur anc
scatter. to escape hanging for piracy.
CHAPTER xxIII-The Sea wolyei
break out and attempt to seize the ship
and in the fighting Carlyle again disables
Sanchez.
CHAPTER xxIv-Carlyle and his party
take to the boats, after Carlyle kills L.
vsre and narrowly escapes drowning.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

We. the undersigned, W. J. Johnston.
President. and AIDA *. Johnston. Sec
retary OF The W. J. Johnston Mercan-
tile Company. "a corporation formed
under the laws OF the State OF Colo
rado. do hereby give notice that
meeting or the stockholders OF said
OF considering the propriety of dissolv-
ing said corporation. and held In the
store building Of the said Company In
the city OF Lamar. State OF Colorado.
ON the 22nd day Of April. a. ID. 1919.
pursuant to notice given to the stock
holders thereof in the manner proyid
ed by law FOR the calling OF stockhold-
ers meetings for the purpose OF amend
ing articles OF Incorporation. the stock
holders. by vote Of more than two
thirds Of the entire capital stock OF
said corporation. ordered said corpora
ton To be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
made and signed this Notice OF Dis
solution. and affixed hereto the seal Of
said corporation. this 23rd day of April.
a. ID. 1919.
w. J. JOHNSTON.
President.
ATTEST:
AIDA X. JOHNSTON,
Secretary.
corporate SeaD.
First Pub. April 23. 1919.
Lazt Pub, May 2s. 1913.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
Notice OF FINAL settI-me mt and Determ-
instion OF Heirship.

Estate Of Joseph Velut Deceased.
No. I7I2.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Second day of June. A. ID. 1913. the
Undersigned VIII present to the County
Court OF PTowers County. Colorado. his
accounts Tor final settlement OF ad-
ministration Of said estate. when aud
where all persons IN interest may sp-
pear and object to them. IL they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap
plication for the determination Of heir
snip OIL said Joseph helut deceased has
Dren made and mat the Court viii on
said date herelnbefore mentioned. OF at
any time to which the hearing may bo
continued. proceed to ascertain and de-
tcrmtne who are the heirs Of the said
Joseph NeluI deceased. NJ as such en-
utled to inherit any lands. tenements.
hrr.ditaiu.nts Or other property. real
or personal, constituting ALI OF part
Of the Estate OF The said Joseph Nelut
decrHsed. and enter Decree accord
.iugiy. at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law OF said
deceased may appear and present their
proof
JOHN {. FORD.
Administrator.
j. X. Doughty. Attorney.
First Pub. April 80. 1919.
Last Pub. MAY as. 1915
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

First Pub. May Z. 1913.
Last Pub. May rs. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

First Pub. April so. 1913.
Last Pub. May zs. 1918
The Lamar register., 1919-05-28

Estate Of Joseph Velut. Deceased.
No. I7I2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
BIC conference
AT WASHINGTON
United States Government Not
REPRESENTED In Worlds Labor
Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The in
ternational labor conference convened
in this city as the result of a call by
President Wilson, acting under au-
thority conferred upon him by the la
Dor provisions Of the peace treaty.
Each country is entitled to four dele
gates-two representing the govern
ment, one the workers and one the
employers. The conference has no
legislative power. Its conclusions are
referred to governments, employers
various countries.
The labor provisions of the peace
treaty also provide for an interna-
tional labor office of "a members at
the headquarters of the league Of
nations. The present conference will
select six representatives each of the
workers and employers, the govern
ments to appoint the remaining -.
This labor office will collect and dis
tribute information relative to indus
trial relations and carry out instruc-
tons received from the International
labor conference. The program of
the conference comprises these sub
jects: Application of the principle of
the eight-hour day or 4S-hour week,
preventing or providing against UNI
employment, women's employment,
employment Of children, prohibition
of night work for women in industry
and the use of white phosphorus in
the manufacture of matches.
Neither the government of the
United States nor the workers or en-
nloyers of the country will be repre-
scented until the senate ratifies the
peace treaty. 1t is expected the con-
ference will remain in session num-
Der of weeks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
INDUSTRIAL DESPOTISM
REAPING ITS HARVEST

mo one can deny that a widespread
unrest exists in all parts Of the GLOBE"
writes G. w. Perkins. editor of the
Cigar Makers Official Journal.
MANY differ as to the cause, but
society as whole can not safely close
its eyes with Indifference to the fact
that this unrest is here. Some of the
causes can bt safely asserted without
fear Of successful contradiction. Chief
among these have been the brutal in
difference and naughty attitude of
autocfatic employers, often aug
mented by the dyspeptic foreman
who typifies the old saying of the beg
gar on horseback. Another is the de-
NAL of the right of the workers to or
ded to this is the greatest of all sins
against the tranquility and stability
Of our institutions - daylight, legal
lied highway robbery but commonly
referred to the misnamed proflteering.
"The plutocracy and aristocracy Of
Russia have reaped the inevitable
harvest due from their acts of OPP
ical as wei! as an economic stand
point. The affair in Russia did not
just happen. It was the inevitable
outcome of cause and effect.
''Something akin to the same in
tolerable spirit prevalent under the
cars regime is reflected in the atti-
tude of certain bourbon autocratic
manufacturers Of whom heretofore it
has been said: They can not learn
anything new OF forget any Of their
old methods and modes of proce-
dnro
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
PRIVATE POLICE
MENACE WORKERS
West Virginia Gunner Invade
kon|es and Arrest SNik-
ing Steel Workers.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. g.
While outrages against steel strikers
in western Pennsylvania have been in
the public eye. trade unionists in this
state and Ohio are calling attention to
the thuggery against West Virginia
steel strikers
The strikers committee has made
public an affidavit by Mike Miller:
employed by the Weirton Steel COM
pany, who states that after he was
on strike for two days the company
private police came to, his home and
told him to come to work. On his
refusal he was taken to the company :
office and then placed in jail, where
he was kept for 20 hours and given
one meal. He was then taken to the
depot and compelled to buy a ticket to
Pittsburgh.
Trade unionists at Steubenville.
across the Ohio river were arranging
to hold parade and demonstration
in Weirton, but were notified by Gov
ernor Cornwell. of West Virginia, tina :
he would not permit this "invasior."
The unionists protested that the pa
rade was intended to induce the work.
ers of WeirtOn to awaken to their
rights as citizens Of free country
To prove their claim that the steel
company has set up a monarchy, the
unionists forwarded the governor a
copy of the Miller affidavit, and sug-
gested that the state executive "exer-
else the same vigilance and determina-
ton to protect the property and civil,
rights of the workers as you have dis
played in protecting those of the
Weirton Steel company"
In his reply the governor ignored
the affidavit and the suggestion that
he be impartial. His defense for pro-
hibiting the parade was a statement
in the public press in which one of the
strikers claimed they intended to start
trouble. This unsupported statement
was sufficient for the governor to stop
the parade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
TO Be 4 KID AGAIN

I'd like to be kid again, for just one
summers day
And throw away these guns and
swords and run away to play
A-down the yellow orchard lane and
by the rivers brim,
And bring line and flshhook, too, but
first I'd have swim.
And I'd watch the little, ripple go
whirling down to sea,
And speculate and marvel on the great
man I would be;
And wonder what the big world held
the world awaiting me
The world Of silvery dream-dust-the
world I couldn't see.
And then I wish the grimy shade Of
what I am today
Could steal beside the dreaming boy
and watch him as he lay
And see the velvet starshine in the
clear, untarnished eyes
The eyes that couldn't see the world
that only saw the skies.
j. e. Molyneaux.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
THE CAUSE OF UNREST.

What the large press halls as the
decentralization of the city workers by
alien propagandists can be easily
given more reasonable explanation.
This same worker used to be pa
tient, satisfied person, paying heed
to little else outside of work but
the ball game or the music halls or
other form Of cheap amusement. Re-
formers appealed to him in vain to
throw off the burden of corrupt city
government. The bosses, he thought,
were good fellows and that was
enough. Now all this is changed.
First the war reused the people to
unusual interest in an unusual public
affair They were willing to sacri-
flee for Liberty bonds, war savings
!: stamps. ::.eatless days and the other
:Eings en- the war program. Then
$,radualy came the realization that
: most Of this sacrifice was going into
the nav Of the profteers. They
cried out against profteerins. but
the government, like some old
heather god, could not hear them.
Bookkeeper, clerk, boilermaker,
; tailor saw what was going on from
the inside. They knew it was wrong
,, and at the same time they also saw
! their own pay becoming less and less
as compared with the cost of essen
tials. America thus produced her
own radicals, and the concrete facts
of our shameful protiteering, gath
cred not from newspapers or books
| but from daily work. drove home to
the dullest witted the iniquity of the
profiteering system.
Now the great interests are urging
| the workers to go back quietly to the
! old ways before the war. But the
| workers refuse to accept monopoly
; any more and they refuse to vote
; with the old-party politicians who
made the war profteering possible.
| They demand an overthrow of mo-
nopoly. They cannot work with the
same old spirit, realizing as they do
now that large part of the product
of their toll falls into the laps of
parasites. Having eaten of the bit
ter fluit of knowledge, they, like the
parents of the race. cannot be the
same again.
We must expect Widespread unrest
in our cities until ne system of mo-
nopoly protlteering is ended.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-11-08
EVOLUTION.

Three men, an Irishman, Swede.
and a Hebrew, were brought to court.
The Hebrew was arrested for stealing
a cow: the Swede for stealing a horse
and the 1rishman for stealing a wag-
on.
WELL" said the judge turning to
the Hebrew, where did you get the
cow?'
1--WE had it since it was a CALI"
was the reply.
"Where did you get the horse?" he
asked the Swede.
"I've had it since it was a colt"
said the Swede.
And Patrick, where did you. get
the wagon" asked the judge of the
Irishn1an.
ooh, Your Honor. I've had it since
it was wheelbarrow."