davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

the mans influence in the district, he
felt assured of the loyalty OF the bulk
of his men. Lafe was worth hundred
and little Baptiste knew his Job per-
fectly. He went to bed In high spirits.
The next morning Brousseau struck
his first blow. Hilary had just Or
dered the rig in order to drive over to
Leblanc's lease and try to stop the
operations about the Chateau when
Leblanc appeared in the office, accom-
panied by four ruffians whom Hilary
recognized as the subjobbers.
"Well, Leblanc?" asked Hilary.
whats this I hear you make COM
plant about my work?' Leblanc de-
manded.
you've been cutting round the
Chateau, Leblanc, and you'll have to
stop it." said Hilary. you knew you
were not supposed to cut there"
"Ain't I got right TO cut on my own
lease?" demanded the jobber trucu-
lently.
Maybe you have, but anyway you
aren't going to cut round the Chateau"
"You think so?" asked Leblanc In
solently. "All right. You find another
boss jobber. Maybe you find one In
for next winter, you are so clever.
don't know. For me. go to work for
Monsieur Morris at Ste. Marie"
$50 that's your game. Leblanc!
How about that contract?"
That's all right But IL don't pay
on January first, the contract is no
good. That was your words, which
you wrote down. Well, l keep the
lease If you like, Monsieur Askew, an
l cut where l like, or l don't pay one
cent. An these men say they go wher-
ever l go. They won't work for you
If l go, because you thrash Black
Pierre. They amt dogs, they're men,
an they got families. They don't
stand for no beating with fists. May
cuttlng?" ~
Go to the devill" shouted Hilary.
Maybe you like to beat these men
now, chr sneered Leblanc. MOP
All right. You find other boss jobber
Monsieur Askew"
He clapped on his hat. and, as if
they had rehearsed the scene, the four
ruffans followed Leblanc in solemn
and triumphant parade across the
floor and out of the office.
This was first blood with a ven
geance. Leblanc's lease was a neces-
sity; 1t meant money. and money just
when his capital would be exhausted.
1t was essential to suitcase the tract
to some one else. But there was no
one in st. Boniface capable of assum-
ing charge of such contract. The
babitants had no heads for business
and no money to Invest All that was
paid out in wages flowed back to
the store, owned by the Ste. Marie
company, and to the Ste. Marie sa-
looms. Ste. Marie was bleeding st.
Boniface white in every way.
Filled with resentment, Hilary coun-
termanded the order for the rig and
walked up by the mill. His nerves
were raw and quiverlng as he reached
the end Of the strip Of land where
Rocky river pours into the gulf be-
low. The whistle blew. and he turned
toward st. Boniface and stopped,
watching the mob of men emerging
from the mill
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11

ment Hilary had a clearly defined i'm
preston of approaching trouble.
He got down from the buggy and
fastened the horse to tree. He ap-
preached little group that had form
ed. where's Monsieur Leblanc2" he
asked the nearest man.
The man scowled and shrugged his
shoulders. He glanced toward the
camp. Hilary. looking that way. saw
Black Pierre emerging from one of
the huts. He went toward him, and the
two men met face to face.
Still without reason to believe In
Pierres hostile intention. Hilary sud-
denly became aware that they were
ringed by circle of men. who gradu-
ally drew In toward them.
Morning" said Hilary. nodding.
Where is Monsieur Leblanc7"
Il don KNOW" answered Pierre,
scowling. Look for him If you want
him. He's your man, amt he?"
HE is, but you are not. What are
you doing on my land7 And these men
are they yours7'
What you mean, your landr de-
manded Pierre. IT work here for Mon
sieur Brousseau, with Monsieur Brous-
seau's men,"
Hilary saw, out of the corner of his
eye, that the ring was swiftly con-
tracing. It struck him that Pierre and
he were posted face to face, like prize
fighters. He tried to keep his temper
and to remember Connelrs counsel.
Pierre thought he was afraid. He
sneered openly.
Last time came here" said Hilary
calmly. disregarding the others trucu-
lence, Monsieur Leblanc was in
charge Of this territory. Now find
you here in Leblanc's place. have
not hiredsyou. Again ask what you
are doing here"
II don know what you mean." snort
ed Pierre. "an' 1 got no time to waste
In damn foolishness. This here is the
Ste. Marie limits. Monsieur Brousseau
an Monsieur Morris run the Ste. Marie
limits. Leblanc he work for them las
year. Now l got Leblanc's place."
"The Ste. Marie limits are on the
other side of the Rlviere Rocheuse," !"
said Hilary.
"Holy Name, amt I this side of RI
Were Rocheuse7 Didn' you cross him
coming here7'
THAT creek is not the Rivlere Ro-
cheuse, as you know very well, Pierre"
Black Pierre thrust his face forward
into Hilarys. Say, l got no time to
waste wit you," he snarled. "If you
come to fight. say So"
"I'll give you five minutes to get OF
my land"
"You wan to fight. eh? All right"
growled the other suddenly stripping
off his short, open jacket.
Hilary had just time to fasten the
top button Of his coat before Pierre,
with below, charged him, his head
down, his arms working like fails.
Pierre made short. vicious stabs at
him; he was muscle-bound and could
not extend the elbow-joint with any
force. but any of his short blows, deliv-
cred from n shoulder like a mutton
joint, would have knocked man sense
less.
Hilary stepped aside as Pierre pre-
cipitated himself upon him, and gave
him short uppercut with the left.
Pierre went reeling past him, tripped
over a projecting trunk Of tree. and
fell sprawling to the ground.
A second later he was up again, rush
ing at Hilary. Despite Hilary's blows,
which nearly blinded him, and covered
his face with blood, he managed to get
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
wou WAN TO FIGHT, E4a ALL a,eu1Ir


a
Aston
understanding.
Is the Hilary ~ winch
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
"Why do you come
here?" she cried.

(To Be CoNTINUnD)
One strong point Of many 4 wssan
y at the end Of 2 hat pin.
The Dolores star., 1920-06-11
Illustrations by Irwin Myers

"a ss ss ys yss li.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
MARGUERITE KELLER
AT Orpheiim.

The second edition Of the famous
-Four Mortons will be one Of the head
line acts at the Orpheum for the COM
ing week, starting Sunday afternoon.
The, -Four Mortons, Sam, Martha, Kitty
and Joe. constitute one Of vaudeville's
most delightful and noted families,
and in their new offering, 'Then and
Now" they are given ample oppor-
'tunity to display their talent. The
other headliner will be Homer B.
Mason and Marguerite Keeler. pre-
Married." written for them by Par
ter Emerson Browne. Mason and Kee-
Ter, in the presentation of smart farce
are supreme, and favorites with the
patrons Of Orpheum theaters. The
classy boy and girl, Lois Josephine
and Leo Henning, with Leo Feiner at
the piano, will offer their songs and
new material as only they can. One
Of the real features. The Rosellas, in
"a Musical Stew really show that
they are exceptionally talented musi-
clans, and their combination Of fun
and music is sure Of appreciation. Ru-
.dinoff, the celebrated versatile artist
and, producer of smoke painting and
the wh1stling- act "The Courtship of
the Nightingale; Steele and winslow
pre- for laughing purposes only; Nc
Rae and Clegg called the intruder: and
1.-THE queen Of the Wheel" make up
the seven big acts of the Orpheum
vaudeville; and add the latest screen
news, with fine tunes by the Orpheum
orchestra, you have offered you just
about the ideal entertainment, and, at
extremely low prices. It's a combina-
ton hard, to equal. and is offered
every day at 2:15 and 8:15.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
HENRY CLEVELAND WRITES
ON: SEED.PLlN1|NG time

The following suggestions to sn1AH.
gardeners are made. by. Henry >Cleve-
land, superintendent OF parks in Du-
luth. Mr.. Cleveland has had, wide
and varied experience and his r:ad.;
vice may be- considered as exceed
ingly good. This - what. he says:
After preparing a good mellow
seed bed, mark out straight rows,
using care not to plant too deeply
or too much, seed. thus saving thin
ming and giving. seed better chance
for growth. Prepare your: seed beds
as soon as ground can, be worked
after frost is out: Onions, sets or
seed. lettuce, spinach, parsley, ra-
dishes, kale, peas :turnips; chard, for
first crop. lettuce: peas radishes,
spinach can be made continuous
crop by plantipgTseed about every rs
days until Sept. 20. Beans, beets,
carrots. kohlrabi, about May 20, or
a. little later: earlier, II season per-
mits. Sweet corn, June 1; tomatoe
plants, caulitlower, scucumbers,
squash, celery. satisfy; ohlrabi, about
June 1915. Winter radish about
July 1915. Egg plants, peppers, late
celery, about June 1920.
Keep rows we'll cultivated and
weeded. Thin out il too thick: The
nearer dust on top, the better your
garden will grow. To avoid dam
age from cut worms, place paste
board or thin roofing, tarred roofing
paper collars about 3 inches wide.
around each hill or on each side and
ends of each rows. You can pin it
together with wooden tooth picks to
any desired length, Insert In the,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
PICkETInG ENjOINED -.
BY PORTLAND COURT:

PORTLAND, Ore, April Supper
Tor Court Judge McCourt rules that
only one striker can picket at the
Smith & Watson iron works. The
court accepted the companys views
that picketingi impaired the "efficien-
:cy Of the 'company's workers and de-
smorilizes their morale so much that
their capacity for. good and faithful
service is@seriously impaired s.. !.
The court also ruled that banner
bearing these words: Don't be q scab;
# is up-American,,., has a bad effect on
the company's faithful workers The.
court. however. permitted the strikers
to display q: manner announcing that
the company h unfair to organized,
labor. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17

+: -. Order FOL. Hearing. = - =
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the, Estate Of Harry
Gunderson, Decedent. =. 80
There having been filed herein the
petition of Lars Gunderson, represent
Ing. among other things, that the
above named decedent, then being. /
resident Of st. Louis County, Minnesota,
died therein on June gath 1916, and
that since the date Of his said death the
United States has issued patent to
certain, lands In said zcounty to "the
heirs Of Harry. Gunderson"; that petit
toner 10 a brother Of said: decedent
and praying that the court determine
who are such heirs Of, said decedent
and assign the said lands to the person
Or persons fhereupto entitled. pursli-
ant TO the statute in such case made
and provided. = -
Il IS ordered that said petition be
heard before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, Du-
*!uth. Minn.: on Monday. April 18th,
1920 at.1o o'clock q. m. and ali persons
In said petition and said e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
UNION CHIEF RECOGNIZES
Value OF PUBLIC OPINION

WASHINGTON, April 15.-In ure-
Ing the value of publicity, President
Steward Of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees. calls on affiiates
and officers to be ceaseless in educat-
ing the public to the work and aims Of
this organization.
There is no simple formula for
getting information to the American
people," said President Steward. 1T
comes home to us, however, with con-
stantly accumulated force, that the
condition of federal employees will i'm
prove with about the same speed as
favorable public opinion develops to-
ward our cause"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17
TEACHERS S1ARVIED=oUT;; !.
MANY SCHOOLS CLOSED

WASHINGTON; April 15.-rhere
are 1920 schools III this country that
have been closed Hecause teachers
have been starved out and cannot CON
tinue on the low wages paid, said Ar
thur e. Holder, member federallboar
for vocational education. He has sum-
married the boards. Investigation: Of
this question and declares that the
paramount issue OF today is the well:
fare Of our children, our schools and:
our teachers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17

.sprustex< Mop Set consisting Of one sprustex
zoo, for Saturday :: -
Only one set to a customer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17

Sing Strafner-Mrs:. 'Vroo- !.
mans corner strainer;t, blue:
enameled. = e.; !. ~
Spring Sale price,. eAT'
Vacut.m Washef-The Rap
id Washer; a dandy when
it comes to: handling bed
clothes. 90
Spring. Sale price,. eo0
Clothes Line -"White Flyer"
strong out-of-door line so.
#. long. -, =. 40.
Spring Sale price,. . -
Carpet Sweeper Brushes.
New Bissell brushes to, re-
place brushes worn 4. 90
,ut. Spring Sale Price sOO
Thomas. Lowry; Furniture
Polish-the Worlds Fair.
Three Sizes. Spring : Sale
Prices, .63, 81 j, o..
II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17

ground az inches, leaving X inch
above ground. Place .about,s inches
away from rows*:or hills; see that it
lis we'll set: II properly done, the cut
worm is 'foiled and passes your gar
den up as bad place to :lunch. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-04-17

With the purchasing power in her
pocket and the union label in her
heart, woman reigns with the olive
branch. She is mistress Of the situa-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
have not suffered from cola.


 A French family named Trudeau ir- ing in this vicinity are pettiohing to have their name Anglicized, and to be hereafter-Waterhole Similar changes which have taken places in this section have turnsd Larue to Wheeler and Des- jardines to Gardner.
 The following list of flowers to be found in the flower gardens of 100 years ago, as well as in the flower garden of today, was submitted at the time of the celebration of the two hundred anni- versary of the First Congregational church. Gill over the ground, phlox, four o'clock marigold. petunia, pink. Johnny jump up, tansy, holly-hock. fox glove, rose Mary, lavender, thyme. chaii- ofnile. snap-dragon, sweet William and larkspur.
 In a walk along the always interesting Around the-Pond road. one of the prih- cipal objects of interest is the rehabili- tated Geer school house situated on one of the upper lots fo the McNieol farm More than a dozen years ago the Geer district was discontinued by the town on account of lack of pupils. For several years than it became the transient home of the Wandering wiliies. Later win dows and doors were boarded up to pre- vent further depredatlons. William Mo Nicol has now fixed over and remodeled the old school house into a modern bur- 1 galow. Now that the woods are cut he. hind 1t the view of to the south Is ad- mirable. Mrs. c. D. Babcock wishes to rent her furnished house to two people. Phone 19-2-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Makes q FaTniIy Supply i
 Of Cough Remedy HeanT hettpr than rsady-made I
 colEh eyrup1, and saves about S2, E hastr nnd quickly prepared.

If you combined the curative prop- erties of every known "ready-made- ccugh remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power A& there is in this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared fn a few minutes.
 Get from any druggist eis ounces Oi Plnex, pour 1t into a pint bottle and hil the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup. clArhed moiasses, honey, or corn eyrup, as desired. The result is a fuh pint Of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas ant and never spells.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets night at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. It iootens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irrf- tated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis. eroup. hcar<eness and bronchial asth- EA there is nothing better.
 rinex A most valuable concen- tfatsd compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment. ask vour eruzglst for ~2is ounces of PinexD with full directions. and don't aecent nngthing else. Guaranteed te give absolute satisfaction or money Rremptly refunded. The PipeT Co' FL WaTne. Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
COLCHESTER

The body of John Healy of Beacon Falls, was brought to Colchester Sat urday morning for burial in St. Andrew $ cemetery. MT. Healy was formerly of this place and with his family resided on Pleasant street for several years He leaves his wife and son.
 At the business meeting of the Con- gregational church it was voted to ex; tend a call to Rev. MT. Stafford, of FL lington, to become pastor.
 Mrs, Josephine Holbrook, who has been guest at Mrs. William E. Strongs for the past three weeks, left Friday for a visit with friends in East Lyme,
 Misses Annie and Rose Smith, return ed Saturday from a few days visit with relatives in Holyoke, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Strong re- turned Saturday after spending Thanks giving with relatives in Plainyille.
 Cornelius Griffin, who has had twe auot trucks at work on the state road and finished working Saturday, has re- turned to his home in Waterbury
 Walter White of New Haven was th4 guest over Sunday of his uncle, Thomas P Kinney.
 Miss Margaret o'Connel, who is teach. ing in Hartford was the guest of her sisters on Pleasant street the past week
 Louis Sehlarch of Oakyille was visit. ing his mother on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Earl Porter and Edward Driscoll ot New Haven were at their homes in towr over Sunday.
 " J. Camarota was at his home 1T Norwalk over Sunday.
 Several local members of White Rose council, K. of C., went to Norwich Sun. day to attend the working of the second degree on class of candidates, soms of whom were from this place.
 Leomidas Bunyan of Wesleyan uni versity was at his home on South Mair street over the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Serwfeh Bulletin. Wilffmantlc OHsce fs chorch strcet- Telephone 1o5.
wbas 70 G.anE On rsnlsht.

What Hs GsinB On Tonight.
 Company c. Third Regiment. c. s. O.. drills at State armory, Pleasant street
 The eases sf Denis vertefeuiIle, age %. Rnd George Caisse. age 24, were con tinued Monday morning in the i/lice court until today (Tuesday). The men are under bonds of three hundred dollars each. In the case of Vertefeuille the bonds were furnished by his employer, Joseph Hochberg. The original charge against these men was one of theft but this charge will probably be changed be- fore court cOuvenes today.
 The case against Vertefeuille and Caisse dates back to the early part of tho summer of 1920 when t was alleged that the two secured possession of a h.nk book. ov'ued by d young man whose home is over the river They went to the man's home while he was at work and presenting a note to his mother, pgrported to have been written by him. Believing eyefything to be proper the woman gave them the bank book of her son Proceeding to the bank where the deposit was made they drew out SIPS cf the money on account For some time q was not known who had withdrawn the money but when the men were ar rested one of them is said to have given the information duplicating the other.
 krthnr Green. age 20. will also ap- pear the court this morning, charged with theft of s19.75 from John Potvin, Oct %. Green admitted taking some
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
LEBANON

Friends of Mrs, N. B. Royal were sad dehed to hear of her death Wednesday morning Much sympathy is felt for her son Ralph. who is the last of his family Mrs. Royal will be greatly missed in the church and town.
 social and supper was held in the chapel of the Baptist church Nov. 19. A variety supper was served. The enter tainment consisted of music by the or chestra, songs and reeitatisns. About sso was cleared
 Miss Adelaide Hallen of Norwich spent the Thanksgiving vacation at her home here.
 Mrs George Randall has returned after visit with her par ents in New York Ralph Taylor and his sister. Miss Helen Taylor, have been spending few days in New Haven. c. J. AbeIl and daughter, Miss Sarah Abell; spent Thanksgiving in New Britain. Miss Harriet Hewitt entertained fam fly party of 2s Thanksgiving day. The following guests were entertained Sunday at Q. s. aoodwin,s: MT. and Mrs 1 Charles Hahn and daughter Edith of Providence, Mrs. Mary Barkham and Mir and Mrs. Pearl Chamberlin of South Windham-
 Mrs. Anna Abel and son Edwin of Nor. wieh spent Thankssiving and the week end with Mrs Ida M Abel Mir, and Mrs. Elmer PuItz entertained 1 Thanksgiving day their children and l grandchildren, 90 in all. | MT. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie and BOT Hermon spent Thanksgiving with Mrs Hoxie's mother, Mrs. Sadie Clarke, of Lib erty Hill.
 Mrs. Milan D. Whitaker with her fiv, children from South Killingly spent { few days. this week with her sister, Mrs Charles Geer.
 MT and Mrs, B. R. York and John os borne we're guests oyer Thanksgiving O MT. Osbornefs parents. Mir. and Mrs George 0sborneA of Maiden, Mass.
 Mrs. Lillian L Hahn Is spending fey days in South Windham, the guest O
 Mrs. Mary Larlshan.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie en.ertaine,
 Thanksgiving day Mir, and sMfs. E. E Manning and two sons of Norwich, Nil and Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daughter Q
 Moosup, Mir, and Mrs. M. D. Whitake
 and five children of South Killingiy. Mis-
 Ella Peck of Hartford. Mrs H. M. Peel MT. and Mrs. c. M. Geer, son and daugh ter and Miss Mary Standish of Lebanon l Miss Ella Peck ef Hartford spen
 Thurs day night with her mother, Mrs. F
 M. Peck.
 | Mrs. Mary Sweet entertained Q famfl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Breed Theatre.

The inside workings of band q ex- pert crooks is disclosed in ''BiackInan.- a Metro special production from ths story of Lucia Chamberisn in The Sat urday Evening Post and is the festure attraction at the Breed theatre today.
 The photodrama features the atempts Of a beautiful adventures te biack- nlan a wealthy young man Into marTyaAf her but when success seems ssspred love upsets the plot and with the aia of a brilliant young lawyer an entfely different turn Is given the carefully lata plans of the band of underwerid con federates-
 Viola Dana Is starred In the rsls et Fiossle Golden, the daughter of creek. and her supporting cast includes Nyra- ham Standing. Alfred Allen. Florence turner. Edward Cecil. Lydia Knett sark RoI and Fred Kelsey,
 Elmo Lincoln in Elmo the Fearics4 . the Pathe News and a Century cernc1y make up the remainder of the hih
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
SOUTH COVENTRY

A union service of the Methodist and Congregational churches was held Sum day morning at Ie.l5 o'clock at the con- gregational church. Roy E. Keller of Norwich, secretary of the New London county Y. NJ. c. A.. delivered the message. which was of interest to the Young Men s society of Holland county. The purpose of this union service was to bring tho people statement of the county work program. s.-.
 MT and Mrs. F, L. Hutchinson and Mir. and Mrs, T; F. 'Dunham have gone to
 Mir. and Mrs William Cassidy and family from New York are visiting Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Edwin Masthan ss Aasr... esii.s..

The convocation speaker at conp<cti- cut college this tTuesaay, afttrnosa viii be Edwin Aarkhan rho vfa Etss "A Short Talk on Life1 Biz Busine e1A- followed by reading from his pet1ns All friends of the coiieEe are esrhlAiig welcome 10 attend the iectare which eiil take place in the symnasium al fear si- clock
 Mr. Mafkham has . waae fpuiatisa as a lecturer and critic Rs veil d . writer of poetry and prose. Hh b-ts known poem is 'The Man With ths Hoe" wrlttsn in 1888 as prstrss against debasing drudEery. This pgtrn has been translated into every lenSnaxs of Europe, and into 3ananese. Is in every anthology. land has led on new school of democratic poetry Id America