davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
DREAMLANDA VENTURES --ByDaddY
The Flying Ogre

will go straight north over our old road"
NO" said Peggy, 'the ogre knows
that road; you must try another way"
ut Is the law of the Wild Geese to
take the old road" began the King. but
Peggy interrupted him
The biggest law is to save your
selves" she said, "and to save your
selves you'll have to fool the Ogre
That's right. You are so wise, Prin-
cess Peggy" honked the King
Ely over the woods as If on the old
road" advised Peggy. "The ogre will
hear you and will plan to follow YOU
that way. When you get few miles
away go far, far to the west before
turning north again, and he will never
find YOU"
You'll be safe by the time he gets
that airplane fixed again" said Billy
Belgium, running up.
"Good-by Princess Feggy! Good-by,
Billy!' honked the Geese, beginning
their flight. I'VE can't stop to thank
you now, but in the glorious summer
we will prepare a Wonder Feast for
you in the far Arctic land. VIII you
Gomez"
yes! Yes" shouted Peggy and Billy
eagerly.
The King Of the Wild Geese plucked
feather from his own plumage and
another from the Blue Goose.
Save these feathers" he honked.
when the time comes these will serve
as fairy boats TO bring you TO U.S. Till
then, farewell"
Refreshed by their brief visit. the
Wild Geese turned again to the north
their way being lighted by the rising
moon. Peggy and Billy, leaving the
two Ogres to Lonesome Bears care. ran
home to late supper and to bed.
I'm The meat story Lonesome Bear
| has q tWther adventure with the Fin
; ing Ogre.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

hastened to lift the overlooking not
from the stove he saw his chief make
"A quick movement toward small
table and pick up an object which
looked like bit Of cloth. In an in
stant Philip had hidden it in the palm
OF his hand. A flush leaped into his
cheeks. A strange fire burned in his
eyes when Thorpe turned.
I'm afraid we can't accept Your
hospitality" he said. I'm tired ana
want TO get to bed. In passing. how
ever. | couldn't refrain from dropping
in to compliment you on the rcmark-
the plain LIS splendid
They're good men said Thorpe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
FLOWER OF THE NORTH
BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

who are willing TO die with their boots
on. ! won't offer you money for this,
because know YOU too well. But
from this hour on you're going 10 be
n part of the Great Northern Fish and
Development Company. and as soon is
the certificates can be signed I'm
going to turn over n hundred shares
Of stock to each of you. Remember
that this isn't pay. It's simply 4
selfish scheme of mine to make you
part of the company. There are
eight of us. Give US each an auto.
matte and III wager that there isn't
Il combination in this neck of the
woods strong enough 10 do us up"
In the pak light OF the two Oil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

evidence Of his eyes. 4 deeper breath.
almost a moan, fell from his tFi5ted
lips. For he had discovered that
Thorpe, the gang.foreman. was
Jeannes lover. In his hand hc held
the dainty handkerchief. embroidered
possession earlier that evening.
crumpled and dscolored, still damp
with bC,, tnnrs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
fCopyrighO
THE STORY THUS FAR

Philip Maitte emore. WORKING partner OF
. compauA Controlling the fish supptf 81
% s,u,nsror,s s, i9srs under nreh,s,1"n ensspmment
nnds h,<xseif opposed by an unknown
enrm- And sends for GreGsYn. 81. artist
80 clue they have TO the mystery y .
otter addressed to lord titahuEh ,aspi aesi
r,rs,,ty, and draws 10 sketch. Of her. Mute-
who're recognizes Eileen Brokaw, rormedJ nd
t~weethenrt, daughter OF his partner, nnu
uresumab,y Thousand OF miles away. nut
doesn't mention the fact to ,;reTs;onh ,;,,,h. the %
stead he leaves the cabin ana Ciimos ,,i'. ~.
XIII. Jeanne. and u .wolf-hound. lie fails
IN love with the girl. broknw nma .s n.s
attacked by men who arrive, on ihe sn,n
with them. Pierre IN wounded and Jeanme
carried on philiD follows the kidnnnpers'
saves Jeanne and takes her to her homse'
F.rt o.. God. where he meets nne msr 'Sbi,; SMbic,;
ph;Iin cannot solye, She loves him, but
sax w sbe cannot marry him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

The dry logs quick TO catch the
fire;
The green log holds the heat.
But hearts another rule require.
The dry logs quick TO catch the
fire;
But dry hearts hold funeral pyre
And green hearts tinder fleet.
The dry logs quick to catch the
fire;
The green log holds the heat
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
CHAPTER w

L'OR many minutes Philip did not
l. move. or look from the bit OF damn
fabric which he held between his
fingers His heart was chilled. He
felt sick. Each moment added to tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

The Wild Geese on their tCdy north
are chased by the Flying ODre. t1ho
seeks to kiH the King and tho Blue
Goose. Peggy aud BiI'y plan 10 sdre
the GeeSeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

br. Whitehead lrH uHstr-r pour business
questions OF buy.a0. selling, ddrcrtlsing ama
cinploUm cut. ASK UOHr questions clcdriv dRd
Oirc all the tuctS. Your correct Hd,tc and
lnH address must be Dircn 10 oll tH0urtes.
Those 1chich arc anonymous must DC t9horeu;
dnstUc1s to tccIricdi questions tCiN be sent
bv mail. Other questions WtU be dnsWcreo
IN this coitlHn. The most Interesting prop
lens Of iaquirers tCiN be Uorcn into the
hforu Of Pcte,. ElinI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath. accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01

fODAN'S BUSINESS EPiGRAM
silence may not indicate t0iSe
tongue, but il does hide an ignorant
one.
What does this mean to YOU:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-01
HEARTS AND LOGS

The next complete novelette--The Ad-
venturess.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

@x
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Navajo,
and answer the complaint there
in filed with the Clerk of this
Court, at Holbrook, in said coun-
ty, within twenty days after the
service upon you Of this summons,
if served in this said county, or
in all cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
of service, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
= Given under my hand and the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Navajo, this 26th day
of November, 1918.
(SeaD LLOYD G. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

The majority of the members
of the state council of defense
have taken the true measure of
one Homer Wood, the alleged
statesman from Yavaipai county,
and an associate on the council.
Wood thinks he is the represen-
tative of labor in the state, but
they see in him only a menace
to their cause. At the last meet
ing of the council he introduced
a resolution that was both silly
and childish, which the council
Immediately put in the discard
with other rubbish.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Secretary of War Baker war

Secretary of War Baker wants
several of the high commanding
officers of the American Expe-
ditionary Forces to be given the
permanent titles of General and
Lieutenant General in recogni-
ton of their valued service, and
has made his recommendations
to Congress. This is all right,
but why not give the soldiers who
did such gallant service over there
some permanent title also? Why
not make them all Colonels or
Captains? Without the soldiers
who withstood the brunt of the
assaults from the Germans the
high commanding officers would
not have gotten very far with
their brilliant campaign.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
The numerous democratic ap-

The numerous democratic ap-
pointees in Phoenix who will lose
their jobs next Monday whenGov.
Campbell takes control, are very
busy at this time trying to locate
themselves in another oppointive
job under some of the democratic
state officers. AS the legislature
is democratic, quite a number of
those who will be turned out in
the cold can be provided with
clerkships to tide them over un-
til spring comes again.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

A bootlegger at best is an out
law, but when one of these indi-
viduals get so low that he will
sell whiskey to young boys be-
tween the ages of IS and 18
years, the crime should be made
a felony and the culprit sent to
the penitentiary for twenty years
where he rightfully belongs.
During the past month at least a
dozen complaints have been made
against young boys for being un-
der the influence Of liquor and
disturbing the peace.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

The government has started
reducing the number of boards
and commissions that were regu-
lating the people during the war,
and we hope included in the list
will be all those agencies who
flood every newspaper office with
a lot of worthless rubbish every
day, labeled as news. With these
agencies wiped out there. ought
to he several hundred thousand
typewriter operators available for
some useful occupation.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo.
The Bank of Winslow, a corpo-
ration, Plaintiff, VS.. Chas. E..
Evans and Pearl S. Evans. De-
fendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo,
in the office of the Clerk of said
Superior Court.
In the name of the State of
Arizona, to Chas. E. Evans and
Pearl S. Evans, defendants,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo,
and answer the complaint there
in filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Holbrook, in said
county, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this sum
mons, if served in this said coun-
ty, or in all cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Supreme Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County of Navajo, this 23d day
of November, 1918.
(SeaD LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
spring comes ag ain.

After living in Buckingham
palace and other princeiy quar-
ters while abroad, perhaps Presi-
dent will lose some of his dem
ocratic ideas and insist on having
some extra trimmings put on the
White House to be in harmony
with his newly acquired taste for
luxury and display.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

The police authorities of Los
Angeles have issued an order
that no soldier should be put in
Jail clad in his uniform. When
an arrest is made the uniform
will be taken off and the prison
err will be made to don pair of
overalls supplied by the city.
Soldiers discharged from the SER
vice are given permission to wear
their uniforms tor ninety days.
bat if they disgrace them by vio-
lating the law the uniform should
be taken away by the govern
ment. If a discharged soldier
wants to be a law-breaker let
him doff his uniform for civilian
clothes, which will not bring the
American army in disrepute.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

The government is going to
sell at auction on Feb. 1st, a few
thousand airplanes, representing
the surplus stock. If you feel
that life will not be full of JOY
until you own your own machine
now is the time to get one at a
bargain.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

New Mexico has just lnaugu'
rated the first republican cover.
nor elected since statehood. Coy.
Lindsey, who has been in office
for the past eighteen months,
while a republican, was elected
lieutenant governor, and succeed.
ed to the office on the death OF
Gov. Baca, who was a democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
A Bolshevist is a political econ

A Bolshevist is a political econ
omist who believes the wealth
accumulated by the men of a
country should be confiscated
and given to the Bolsheviki, and
the men who have been robbed
of their accumulations compelled
to go to work to earn more mon
ey so they can be robbed again
when the Bolsheviks need the
money.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
of the State of Arizona, in and
for the county of Navajo.
Dean Spinks, Plaintiff, VS.. Har-
old Spinks, Defendant. Action
brought in the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Navajo, and the
complaint filed in said county of
Navajo, in the office of the Clerk
of said Superior Court.
In the name of the State of Ar
izona, to Harold Spinks, defend
ant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

All hail the New Year! AT.
ter four years of worlds tul =
moil and strife, let US turn to a
study Of the arts of peace with
the same enthusiasm and energy
we devoted to the destruction of
Prussianism. The dawn of 1919
should be the beginning of the
greatest advance in the worlds
history, commercially, socially
and rellgiously. 1t should mark
a new era in our civilization.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
Passing of Gov. Hunt.

NcAk. MOIIudy OOF. NUM-, VIII
has been governor of Arizona
since statehood, retires to private
life, and with the passing out of
the Governor let US trust that all
the senseless TRADES that have
continually filled the newspapers.
the silly rot of Huntism and anti
Huntism, will be placed in the
discard never to be resurrected
again. Gov. Hunt is democrat
with strong socialistic leanings,
who has been over-enthuisastic
in exploiting many of his pet
theories, which formed the basis
for vitrolic attacks from a certain
element in the democratic party
who were seeking his undoing.
In truth, however, this element
in the democratic party was not
fighting Mr.. Hunt because of his
heresies along socialistic lines,
but opposed him because ear
ly in his official career they dis
covered he was not to be cajoled
or bribed to do their bidding.
Then the crusade was started to
kill him off politically. Governor
Hunt is something of a politician
himself, and he discovered his So
cialistic ideas were meeting a
popular response among the min
ers of the state, and when the
mine owners and other big inter-
ests started their fight, the Gov
ernor played up his hand strong
to solidify organized labor behind
him to defeat his enemies, and
how successful he has been is
evident from the fact that he was
able to control the democratic
party since statehood. 1t was
his personal power and influence
that nominated Fred Golfer as
the late democratic candidate for
governor.
Gov. Hunt retires to private
life hated by the mine owners
and big interests, but he goes into
retirement as the idol of organ
lied labor. Personally we do not
think the Governor has done any
more for organized labor than
any other good citizen would have
done in the same position, but he
had the happy faculty and politi-
cal sagacity of playing up his
hobbies to catch popular favor
a n d enthusiastic loyalty from
the labor element without regard
to party. His strength put con-
sternation in the camp of his
democratic opponents, which split
the party, and out of this divis-
ion sprung the Huntism and anti
Huntism that has been so dis
gusting the past few years. Mr..
Hunt leaves the office after seven
years with no taint of dishonesty
on any of his official acts, which
is the important thing always to
be considered in reviewing the
political record of any man. Hob
bies and pet theories have no
place in judging a public official.
Hobbies and theories are some
times responsible for mans
election to the office of governor,
but once in power the only meas
ure of the man is his honesty
and integrity in handling the af-
fairs of the state. His idocyn-
cracies simply add to or detract
from his personal popularity.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

The freedom of the seas, says
our old friend Bill Crozier, is 60
ing to be threatened with many
uncharted shoals before the ques-
tion is a1judicated by the peace
commission.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03

With the convening of the leg
islature the hotels of Phoenix
will start in on a three months
orgie of scandalous profteering,
but now that the war is over there
is no recourse but to dig up the
price and look pleasant.
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
j. II. CHAPMAN, Editor.
Friday, January 3, 1919

Can you think of anything that
is as useless for Christmas pres
ent for a fellow who has to live
in Arizona, than a nice, leather
covered pocket flask, with silver
mountings?
The Winslow mail., 1919-01-03
App ication for Grazing Permit.

NOTICE is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, sheep and
goats within the SITGREAVES
NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1919 must be filed in
my office at Snowflake, Arizona,
on or before JANUARY 20, 1919.
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to beused in making
applications will be furnished up
on request. t. C. HOYT, Super
visor.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

space. We see what incompatible success has been given to the world of insects and birds of flight. Rising physically, the one above their worm like ancestors, the other soaring over their reptilian forebears, without strength or weapons they have out stripped all other creatures and today divide the earth with mankind at once his best friends and his most dangerous enemies.
 Our imagination readily pictures the future when the very few years have passed which separate us from com plete success in this aerial field (to- day our very language is still of the earth, earthlyD Then, the most iso- lated of nesting haunts and the utter most routes of migration will be barred to the commoner-the areial pot hunt CT. The farthest recesses of New Guinea mountains and of Brazilian jungle will be tragically accessible to man. And with the entering of man kind into the third plane of space, earth will wholly cease from her age old epoch slow unrolling of the glories and mysteries of terrestrial organic evolution.
 Earth will cease, I said-I should have said dry land, for just beyond low tidal mark Nature will still defy mankind. And in these icy, silent,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

Boss. dat was money befo' to wah but it ain't now"
 In the first class restaurants of Chi cago and New York prices have scared beyond belief. A charge of 50 cents ad mission is made to the restaurants where there is music, and after one gets inside he is in the hands of fate A gentleman brought a party of twelve into a Chicago restaurant where MT Ford happened to be. That cost him S6 for a starter. The only drinks served were soft drinks and the bill of the gentleman amounted to s46.50 The charge for an ordinary whisky glass of grape juice is 50 cents in one of those places.
 Said MT. Ford: q talked to conser- vative merchants in the furniture trade the largest in the United States. They say that the apex has not yet been reached. They are keeping statistics on the living cost of labor and when it reaches a certain figure they increase the wages of labor without waiting to be asked to do so. Then they raise prices again. Some of them, in antici- patton of a reduction of the situation and realizing the difficulty of reducing wages, once fixed, have adopted a profit sharing plan which, if necessary, can be abandoned when conditions become normal, if they ever d3."
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

in a large part to the fact that, for two years, people have not until lately been buying much furniture During the war they held off perhaps for pa triotic reasons; after the war they waited for prices to go down and when they did not they rushed in and cleaned up the limited production that accu- mulated during the war period An other reason is the absence of skilled labor A majority of the skilled work men, especially those employed on up- holstered goods, were foreigners most ly Belgians and French. They have left the factories in droves for home and their places have not been filled.
 What MT. Ford found in the furni- ture trade he found in many other lines, in almost every line. investigated by him. And he found another thing that people of the east do not talk of high prices and the high cost of living but the shrunken dollar. Prices, they say, are no higher than they ever were; commodities are worth no more. Labor of course, is higher, materials are higher and all costs are higher, but that is only apparent in comparison with the withered dollar.
 The Dwindling Dollar
 The first real good view MT. Ford had of the dwindling dollar was on a train near Ogden while going east. One day in the dining car a distin- guished Chautauqua lecturer, one who lectured in Phoenix on the war year ago, offered a tip to a waiter The lecturer was one of those persons whose tips represent certain percent age of the check. In this case it hap pened to be 20 cents. The waiter looked at it as something not quite familiar and showed it back saying,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
OVERLAND MOTORISTS
 HAVE RAIN TROUBLE

TEMPE. July 23.-Quite few of the people who went on overland trips to the northern part of the state encoun- tered some difficulties on account of the hard rains, several days being re- quired to make trips which ordinarily only took one or two days. It took Frank LaMont four days to reach Prescott
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
NESA PIONEER DAY
 ID BE OBSERVED

MESA, July 22.-The annual obser- vation of Pioneers Day" will be held on Thursday, July A, in the Vance auditorium. The event is under the auspices Of the Maricopa Stake Pri- mary associations. A program will be rendered consisting of music, drills. dances, boy scout activities, etc. One unique feature of the occasion will ke the display and disposition of chh- drens handiwork, which will be exhib- tied in the various ward booths. The committee states that everyone is well come, and a special invitation is ex- tended to the old people. A dance for adults will be given in the evening.
 For the benefit of those who are not acquainted with the custom it may be stated that the above announce nent has reference to celebration of inc time when the Mormons made their long journey overland to Utah, many of them walking and pushing iheir little 'push-cart containing all their worldly possessions. Since that time the annual commemorative cere- monies have been held for the double purpose of honOring the pioneers, and keeping before the children of the church, the journeyings of the congre- sation out into the then far west.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

Monday via auto from California. Mir Scott says that when he was coming home it was a case of every man help his neighbor. for cars were stuck wherever wash crossed the roadway. one big car having been carried down stream, in one instance. and rolled over some hundred yards below the crossing. MT. Scott and another autoist, hitching their big machines tandem style, succeeded in pulling the car from the stream. He met Leo Lesueur and Richard Lush en route to the coast and they were having a big share of trouble, MT. Scott insisting in his report that the two Mesa men had cut down the brush over about ten acres in order to form a roadway for the car. Heavy rains over the desert were the cause of all the trouble
 Mesa Party Still Water Bound
 R. E. Steele and l.. B. Johnson, who with their wives started joyfully east ward some days ago on a camping trip that gave promise of swing round the circle to the northern part of the state, are still held up at Pay son, unable to go forward or come back, phone message received yes terday, said