davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

gray or black. although some fishes have
scarlet fms, The last may be an inherit
ance from colorful ancestor, or. as In the
case Of the blind Protcus Of the Austrian
caves. may be due to the color Of the blood
showing through the skin. The pink eyes
OF an alblno are analogous.
One FISH. Macrurus. reverses tho stand
ard Of colorlng OF sea Hsh. having a black
belly and a silvery white back This IL
response TO tho reversal 10 the source OF
the illumination. due entirely to the phos-
lhoreseent light emanatins from the ami.
nal NE, which IL largely benthonic. An
enemy looking down on Marcrurus, sees
only the silvery back blending with tho
luminous environment. while to foe look.
ing up from below. the black belly blends
with the overlyinG darkness. Some deep
sea forms are blind, others have telescope
eyes like concave mirrors. serving 10 ab
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

sorb the greatest number Of light nys.
Almost oil forms are phosphorsscsnt The
Hight giving functions may bs either dif.
fused over the entire body or locaiised 10
highly modified organs. Such organs may
take the form Of round, shining mothsr-oi.
pearl coiored bodies. imbedded in the skin.
which may be large and Of ovsislliptical
shape placed near on the eyes. or smaller.
round elobular bodies arranged symmetric-
ally In series along the side oe ths body
and tail
"Phosphorsscence seems TO havs bssa
acquired tefcte migration occurred. nsces-
siiated BY nightly habits. Such forms sre
day vertical migrants, cOsntne 20 the sur.
face st night and siskins belsw the Night
rome at the approach Of dawn. The haiti
may have alded u their aAjastnsat 10
pressure changes and thus msde easy their
fbysmel journey, accomplished Dsoea1ly
BY step ~ stsn mlgtatleas. e1tsadlag evss
many 2ensntloas. phoephoseseeace h
sbssnt ID III frseh vates 1sh. ~ ths only
place whefo they cold ~ gespetual Cart.
nesa-the pru(Oan1ee 6epeh9 g eoetala
lakes onl inlanA eooe-Ase q ~ NJ q.
ratioa, ooole6jeally eDaaking. ~ ~ sve
lutlon q nv etruetD01e eueA - t1ese.
IT, chemical e11nstet q 80 vaees q
an ~ - thsiS eslsbllaAneat h nariDs
Ashee = smother ton1oo ~ tAee aooeeee
h fFeoh vstss. IDtsvee. May lnsscts
and funet ase nn10oaa. ths phoepAefs
escssce n - ~ Dgo1ocsd a. ai1sd ~
The salts ef the ocean.
"Maay Il the lsnlness - fosns live
% The oooe . ~ oooon ooor, havtAg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

lost their powers of mAstication. Others
are rapAcious. with powerful Jaws. Many
show woaderful contrivancss for care OF
their young and many produce progeny In
enormous numbers. The organic remsins
on which the luminous forms fssdl srs
ooses consisting Of the shells and partially
decomposed remains Of tiny OrEsnisnA.
&1ch a. Protosoa. Mollusoa and plasts
witch dwell In the upper stssa OF tho
ocean. and the dead bodies Of which fall
as n veritshls vain TO bottom.
An extensive ooze IN that Of sea but.
,ernies. ranging seward on 10 1900
fathoms. Globerina tProtosoa) Dose Ii the
most extensive Of oil types, covering vast
areas Of the Atlantic and Antsrrtic ocean
f,oors. II Mas . vertical range of 1900
feet. beginning 1000 fest on shore The
presence Of casbonic acid adds 10 the col.
vent power Of wstsr. 40 that hmy shslls
arc dissolved at tho time or before they
reach tho specified depth. Bsiov that
depth the door OF the Pacific sad Inlian
oceans are covered with RsdioIaSiaa oosss.
type Of Pro,o,oa which secrsss siassy.
delicate skelstons Of silica. which whiSo
frasilc and readily broken. resist solu-
tion beyond tho dlsappearing point OF
calcar~ous shells Diatom o0se b forme1
OF the SilIceous shells Of minute plants.
"The Dose OF Z single species b esti.
mated 10 cover 10000 80 square nilss Of
hoov Of The ocean. at and below e,ooo foee
depths. tThsre y . M clay oose' cover
ine 20 pes ceat. Of the ocean floor. II y
derived IRON the disintegration d punico
and othar volcanic materials. long sub
jected 10 The ection of sea wster. In II
are found grsiss n Aetsovic 61et. saP
bonNp Of whales and the larDe teelh Of
huge shuyhs. Although deposite1 10 the
early Pleistocsne sva, The teelA e ~
eigantic eAssk Carcharodon viii nol ~
solve. A. many % 1900 ol thea Aavs
como ~ In ainsis drsdgs hsal.t Oese
deposits average foot IN depth = WhloA
luminous creatures feed. 10 tus2 = - -.
voured by the prsdsssouk sssrsssosA
caYnivoruss types"
The VA developed aroa.in1annabls -
for ~ IL asronastics. bst Il ~ ~ lsst
long seoas1 10 bripg ~ nueA eeolsl
cold light. fAe electric, ~. Oh ~ ether
lights used ars Oh inne0mabIs ~ eauee
annually eaeTneus loeoee By 0peo ~ COO
Aaentions ~ vosll over. oupQooo Mn.
O'fsasy ha1 nilks1 W cew n CAlpooD n
sid Of . lAateeD invsstsd M eoo1 ltGhtf
When bossy k9hsd over ~ hntegA esss.
u % yesrs aeo. hss liitlo ta3a ~ ~ ~
city would have beea 0Doro1 q eauDeo.
Cold heht NIGHT havs IN Qhtcaeo -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-05

TO be the Greatest Containers Of Gold
Light Known TO Science and Whose
Extraordinary Illuminating Substsn nee
l. Nov Under lnvestie alton for
the Purpose Of Chemie,l Re-
production BY Man for
Humanity's Own Sake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

All l. An afternoon in April What happened to Ted?
ACI H. The same night. Who the burglar?
ACT ILL., The next morning Who was Mr. NAM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
LEGIsLATING OUR SHIPS
r THE SEAS

Under American navigating laws
where 76 per cent Of crew must speak
English and all must belong to the
seaman's union money paid out skch
month - wages on an American
steamer Is 80 times a. great as that
paid on . japanese steamer Of the
same tonnage, according to compila-
ton made BY W. ]. Jones president
Of the ". ]. Jones Stsvedoring COM
pany, Of the expenses Of the American
steamer West Nivaria and tie Japa-
nese steamer Kaisho Maru, which dur
ing the past week have been lying
within . few feet Of each other At
Clarke Wilson Lumber company's mill
at Portland. engaged in IN identical
trade. and representing their respec.
tive governments in the contest for
the trade supremacy Of the Pacific.
On the American 80O0-ton steamer
West Nivaria "a men are employed
at q total salary Of $6050 q month,
while on the japanese steamer Kaisho
Maru Of 1914 tons 81 men employed
at . total monthly wage Of 3l37S.
Nj. Jones prepared his statistics
70 countefsct the opinion that this
country can operate ships more eff
ciently and economically than any
other nation, and can have the COM
merce Of the Pacific merely for the
taking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
STRENGTHEN THE
NATION INDUSTRIALLY

The Colorado river development
project interests all western and
southwestern states.
A delegation Of 400 congressman is
to be brought to see the great basin
desert it penetrates.
Few persons realize what it would
mean to spend five hundred millions
on our western rivers.
That amount should be spent on
western power and irrigation develop
ment.
Building Of dams, reservoirs, bitches
and power lines would give employ
ment to men when the coming labor
slump takes place.
Conservation of the flood waters
and bringing of millions of acres of
desert lands into production means
great things for the industrial
strength of the nation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
vuE UNIVERSAL CAo

Harry Hartley, one Of the high
school boys tie past year. 10 work
ing on . steady Job in The office Of
tie Grit Printins oompany now.
Harry has besn working with us for
. few months - IN appTsatiee, learn
ing the trade BY wofkine evenings
afssr scheoi and 8aturdays. III Ssn-
tie art Of up-sndine the little Bits Of
typs may not b the incest JOB on
earth. but those who learn It have .
bright future before thsm and Harry
seems to take 70 tie work fine. One
need never Be cut Of work these
days II b. knows the printing game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
AN APPRECIATION

Having sold my business to Messrs.
johnson and Walrath, I wish to take
this means of thanking my old Gus
toners and friends for their generous
patronage during the years of INV
business acquaintance with them. The
years of our relations have been fill
ed with many pleasant memories and
we hope lasting friendships. We be-
speak for the new firm desire that
you can give to them the same gener-
Gus patronage YOU bestowed upon me.
W. H. Winterbotham,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

Julesburg entertained . distinguish
ed visitor Tuesday night who arrivel
in the city unheralded and departed
the same way. John D. Rockefeller,
Jry with family arrived here, Tuesday
evening between six anl seven o'clock
in theis special train on their way
to the Colorado parks for an outing.
The train went onto . siding here
till Wednesday morning. The family
attenting the picture show at the Hipp
in the. evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
BLAMED FOR HIGH PlICHa

New York, Nay 25-Sugar would
be selling today 1t twelve cents q
pound If the Wilson administration
had acted upon the rocommendstiooe
made last summer, Herbert Hoover
testified before The Lusk legislative
committee here. Hoover specified tie
President, the Attorney General and
other members Of the cabinet A ~
sponslbie for the failure to buy the
Cuban crop at six and one-hslf cents
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
LARGE PEACE TINE Army
AGREED ON 81 CONCRR0a

A peace time army Of two hundred
and eighty thousand enlisted men anA
seventeen thousand eight hundred Of
ficers, was agreed On b. IL hsuss
and senate conferees on the army
bill, Nay ~. The administration
had asked for . standing any e
shout sec, 900 men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
THE SHERIFF

Did not close Phil Piers store. but
Kloethe the Manager is selling out the
Piers stock regardless Of cost or
value. Fixtures for sale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church meets with Mrs. Inman
this afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03

The following is the line for the Wonan. (,,h , .
given at the Hipp Theatre Monday lime 1Ath 10y " De
and we know you'll feel you can't miss t. A ~ over
~, CHARACTERS
Vincent Dye Inc Clerk
Mrs. Geo. Thompson Inc he'res'
Miss Loganberry
Mrs. J. c. Wagner tne ep'ns'er
Dr. VanAken ~ "
Aunt Jublle
Mrs. Otto Moore -Ae o00A
Otto Moore e'S
Jim Ryker IT,. ,-
Jesse Jones '
Helen Lewton |f~-
Henrietta Darby m nr
Mrs Ray VanAken ~ '"
Ebert Eastlack ~ o''
Evelyn Petersen ~ ~
Senator McCorkle
Clarence Rozen e
All An afternoon in April. What happened to Tod,
ACI H. The same night. Who was the BURGLAR?
ACT ILL., The next morning Who was Mr. Man7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-06-03
@AND HOME COME TED"

Inc following the lineup for the Womans Club plav tn
gwen at tne Hpp Theatre Monday June 14th Look It ove
and we know you'll feel you can't miss II ~ ~ ~ I'VE
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER xxx.

Opening Of the Treasure Chest
The dawn came slowly. and with but
little increase Of light. The breeze had
almost entirely died away. leaving the
canvas aloft motionless. the schooner
barely moving through q slightly heav-
ing sea. in the midst Of a dull-gray
mist. When Watkins emerged from
the mist I proposed to him that we 60
below and continue the search for
gold. He was not anxious to 60 and
Dorothy persuaded me to let her 60
with me. In the room where the apo
had been hidden we found a big chest
and / set to work to open 1t.
It proved harder than l had be-
lieved. the staple Of the lock clinging
to the hard teak wood of which the
chest was made. The lid was heavy,
but as I finally forced it backward q
hinge snapped and permitted 1t to
drop crashing to the deck. For an in
slant I could see nothing within.
Lift up the lantern, Dorothy.
please. No, higher than that. What
in Gods manner Why, it Is the corpse
Of a woman"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
LAW OF AMERICA
MAY BE INVOKED
Charge That Britain Violated Riahts
In Hating Ship-Monroe
Doctrine Violated.

WASHINGTON. - Charging that
Great Britain has violated the Monroe
doctrine by interfering with the sail
ing from Buenos Aires Monday of the
former German steamer Bahai Blanca,
with consignments for 10 North Am
erican importing companies, Repre-
sentative B~ritten, republican, Illinois,
has introduced a resolution asking the
state department to make a full in
vestigation.
A dispatch from Buenos Aires Mon
day said the sailing of the Bahai
Blanca had been postponed indefinite
ly and that it was admitted at the
foreign office that the new British
minister to Argentina was bringing
a communication concerning the at
titude of the allies toward the status
OF the steamship, whose purchase by
Argentina during the war has never
been recognized.
The question as to the status has
been referred to the r%eparations COM
mission of the peace conference for
decision.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
WOLVES OF THE SEA
.&# t#@t& @&#e
By RANDALL PARRISH
COpyr31hf 81 4 G. 1oCiurS 9 Co.

Chesapeake and surrender 1t to the
authorities. The men have nothing to
fear with m aboard and ready to testi-
fy.in their behalf. The governor will
accept my word without a question.
These men are not pirates. but honest
seamen compelled to serve in order to
save their lives; they mutinied and
captured the bark, but were later owe
come. and compelled to take the boats.
The same plea can be made for You,
Geoffry, only you were there in an eff
fort to save me. 1t is a service which
ought to win you freedom. If the gov
ernor fail me, l will bear my story to
the feet Of the king. l am a Fairfax.
and we have friends in England. strong,
powerful friends"
II am convinced" l admitted, after
a pause. shat this course is the wiser
one, but fear the opposition Of the
men. They will never 60 willingly"
There is an argument which will
overcome their fear. l mean cupidity.
Each sailor aboard has al interest In
the salvage of this vessel under the
English law. Also there must be gold
aboard-perhaps treasure also. Let
the crew dream that dream and you
will need no whip to drive them into
an English port"
Full pardon, and possibly wealth
with It," l laughed. "A beautiful
scheme, Dorothy, yet it might work.
Still, II l know sailormen, they would
doubt the truth, If 1t came direct from
m 4. for l am not really one Of them"
but Watkins Is. Explain it all to
him /; tell him who I am, the influence
l can WELD in the colony. and then let
him whisper the news to the others.
Will you not do this-for my sake"
EYES," I answered; II believe you
have found the right course. II you
will promise to lie down and sleep
will talk with Watkins now. I may
catch some catnaps before morning.
but most Of the time shall be prowling
about deck. Good night. dear girl"
She extended her arms. and drew me
down until our lips met.
::You are actually afraid Of me STILL
she said. "Why should you beT
Somehow. Dorothy, you have al.
ways seemed * far away from me
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
SAYS MILLERAND
BROKE PROMISE
Britain and France at Outs Over
President Wilson's Adriatie
Note.

LONDON. - Great Britain and
France are facing a delicate situation
result Of the Fiume trouble and
Wilson's note. The answer
of Bonar Law to Lord Robert Cecil
Tuesday in the house of commons
to the effect that the publication in
Paris of the news of Mr.. Wilson's
note was, unauthorized and a breach
of an agreement made at the con
ference amounts to a charge by Lloyd
George that Millerand broke faith
and surely can not be overlooked by
the French premier.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
Bob Sidebotham Freed.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R. Side
botham, formerly of Spokane, convict
ed in the federal court at Helena in
January, 1917, on a charge of using
the mails to defraud in the promotion
of the Northwestern Trustee company
at Great Falls, was pardoned by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson Saturday with
out having served any part of his
sentence.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20

have never been able to forget. But
now the touch Of your lips has"
Broken down the last b~arrierf"
Eyes. forever"
"Are You sure1 Would you not feel
still less doubt II you kissed me
again.
I held her closely. gazing down into
the dimly revealed outline Of her face,
and this time felt myself the master.
I left her there and CROPPED my own
way forward. I found Watkins awake.
He listened gravely to what I had to
say. with little comment. and was EVIL
IDENTIFY weighing every argument in his
mind.
I've bin in Virginia and Maryland,
sir" he said at,last seriously, "and If
the young woman is a Fairfax. she'll
likely have influence enough ter do
just whut she says. I'll talk 1t over
with the lads. II they wus only sure
thar wus treasure aboard I guess most
Of 'em would face hell ter git their
hands on a share of It."
'Then why not search and seer'
He shook his head obstinately.
"Not me. sir! I don't prowl around
in no cholera ship. loaded with dead
men-not II I never git rich"
"Then l WILL" and l got to my feet
in sudden determination. "You keep
the deck while l go below. Light the
lantern and bring 1t here. II there
is any specie hidden aboard this hook
er 1t will be either in the cabin or
lazaret. And, whether there is or not.
my man, the Santa Marie turns north
tomorrow If I have to fight every sea
wolf on board single-handed."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
GET notice.
TO HAND OVER BILL
SURRENDER OF WILHELM HoHEN-
ZOLLERN DEMAND OF
ALLIES.
WARNING MADE VERY PLAIN
"Grave Situation" to Result If Holland
Refuses to Heed Second Request
plain Talk Is Used-ln-
sist On Trial.

LONDON.-Following is the text of
the tote sent by the allied powers to
Holland regarding the ~extradition OF
the former German emperor:
1.-The immense sacrifices made in
the general interest by the powers
during the war entitle them to ask
The Netherlands to reconsider its
refusal based upon the weighty, but
entirely personal consideration of a
state which held aloof from the war
and can not perhaps appreciate quite
accurately all of the duties and
dangers of the present hour.
1.-The obligations of the powers
toward other nations, the gravity of
the question concerned, as well as
the very grave political effects to
which REIMBURSEMENT of the claims
of justice against the ex-emperor
would give rise all constrain them to
renew their demand.
1.-The powers do not ask the queens
government to depart from its ira
ditional policy, but to consider that
the nature of their request-which
does not, in their opinion, depend
solely, even mainly upon Dutch
municipal law-has not been ade-
quately appreciated.
No Question of Prestige.
mo question of prestige is at
stake, and the powers pay as much
heed to the conscientious sentiments
of a state with limited interest as to
the mature decision of great powers,
but can not wait for the creation Of
a world tribunal competent to ex-
anime international crimes before
bringing to trial the responsible au-
thors of the catastrophe of the great
war. ,
1T is precisely this contemplated
trial which would prepare the way
for such a tribunal and demonstrate
the unanimity of feeling animating
the conscience of the nations Of the
world. r
The powers wish to point u that
the league of nations has not yet
reached a state of development suf-
ficient to allow any application to it,
or to a tribunal Of any kind created
by it, meeting with that prompt salts
faction which is surely essential.
Cost Lives Of 100000
ut does not appear to consider
that it shares with other civilized
nations the duty of securing the pun
ishment of crimes against justice
and the principle Of humanity
crimes for which William. Hohen-
zollern %undeniably bears a heavy re-
sponsibility.
1.-The note of January Is was sent
in the lame of the allies, rs in num-
Der, who were signatories to the
treaty of peace and the collective
manufactures of a majority of the
civilized nations of the world.
1T is impossible to disregard the
collective force of this request, which
is the expression not only of the
feeling of indignation of the victims,
but of the demand for justice made
by the conscience of humanity as a
whole.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-02-20
CHAPTER xxvII-contlnusd.

I L&H=.nH1E IEH. LtF r.Eg 'N#sl Il
"vot vas Get you say bout dis sheep?
Eet hat cholera-heyr
Dorothy took . step forward. and
confronted them, her cheeks flushed.
you are sailors" she said, speaking
swiftly, "and ought not to be afraid Y
. girl isn't. 1t Is true this vessed was
ravaged by cholera, and the crew died;
but the bodies have been flung over
board-Captain Carlyle risked his life
to do that before he asked M aboard.
Now there is no danger SO long as we
remain on deck. / have no fear"
The Swede shook his head, grum-
bling something. but before the revolt
could spread Watkins broke in.
San that's right, miss. ! wus on the
Bombay Castle when she took cholera,
an we he'd twenty-one days of it
beatin' agin head winds on the Cape.
We lost sixteen o. the crew, but not a
nan among Us who stayed on deck got
sick. Anyhow. these blokes are goin'
ter try their luck aboard yere. cr else
swim fer It."
he grinned c%heerfully. letting slip the
and Of the painter, the released quar-
ter-boat gliding gently away astern,
the width Of water constantly increas-
ing.
"Now, DULLES. jump fer 1t II yer
want ter 60. All right then, my hearties,
let's hunt up something to work with
and scrub this deck. That's the way
to clean out cholera"
He led the way and they followed
him. grumbling and cursing, but ODE
dieut. I added q word of encourage
ment, and in a few minutes the whole
gang was busily engaged in cleaning
mp the mess forward, their first fears
evidently forgotten In action. Watkins
kept after them like a slave driver.
II vas not difficult finding plenty
for the lads to do, making the neg
ilected schooner shipshape, and adjust
Ing the spread Of canvas aloft to the
new course ! decided upon. Sam
started q IRE In the galley and pre-
lpared. hot meal. singing as he
worked, and before noon ! had as
cheerful a ships crew forward a any
man could possibly ask for. Dorothy
and I glanced ver the log, but gained
little information. Az the sun reached
the meridian ] ventured again into the
cabin and returned with the necessary
instruments to determine our position.
with these and the pricked chart,
managed fairly well In determining
our location, and choosing the most
direct course toward the coast