davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

ain't coming downstream above it. Baptiste says there's a jam in the gorge"
 They got the rig and drove to the spot. At the gorge was a solid wall of logs, packed like the straw coverings of wine-bottles. The starting of the logs had wedged them together here. It was clear that 1t would be necessary to start the mass with dynamite.
 q guess that's the trick" said Iafe. ''Baptiste here is an expert dynamfter."
 "Yes, that shift him quick said Jean-Marie. Mighty quick, maybe. I think, Mr. Askew, it is better first to make stronger your boom, or else your lumber go over the rapids into the Gulf"
 Flow long will it talxe?" asked Hil- ary.
 "A week, maybe, for good work. That boom, he will never stand so many logs as that, MT. Askew."
 "Get q gang to work at daybreal1 toe morrow" Hilary instructed him.
 That night Hilary congratulated him. self on having started his counter-of- fensive against Brousseau. In spite of
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23


 Sarcasm.
 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.
 "What's this I hear you make com plaint about my work?" Leblanc de- handed.
 "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 got right to cut on my own lease?" demanded the jobber trueu- lently.
 Maybe you have, but anyway you aren't going to cut round the Chateau.'
 "You think sop asked Leblanc in- solently. "All right. You find another boss jobber. Maybe you find one in September what couldn't get a job for next winter, you are so clever. I don't know. For me, go to work for Monsieur Morris at Ste Marie"
 "So that's your game, Leblanc! How about that contract?"
 That's all right. But if don't pay on January first, the contract is no good. That was your words, which you wrote down. We'll, I keep the lease if you like, Monsieur Askew, an I cut where I like, or I don't pay one cent. An these men say they go wher- ever I go. They won't work for you if I go, because you thrash Black Pierre. They ain't dogs, they're men, an they got families. They don't stand for no beating with fists. May be you change your mind about the cutting?"
 "Go to the devili P shouted Hilary.
 Maybe you like to beat these men now, chi" sneered Leblanc. "No2 All right. You find other boss jobber Monsieur Askew."
 He clapped on his hat and, as if they had rehearsed the scene, the four ruffians 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 neces- sity; it meant money, and money just when his capital would be exhausted. It was essential to sub-lease the tract to some one else. But there was no one in St. Boniface capable of assum- ing charge of such a contract. The habitants 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 quivering 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 Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
ment Hilary had clearly defined i'm

9 fsY fsF ft4 f8f f4 s fs fsf fsf s tsl fsa fs9 ment Hilary had a clearly defined i'm pression of approaching trouble.
 He got down from the buggy and fastened the horse to a tree. He ap- preached a little group that had form ed "Where's Monsieur LeblancT 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 Pierre's 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 Leblanc?"
 tI don know" answered Pierre, scowling. Look for him if you want him. He's your man, ain't he?"
 "He is, but you are not. What are you doing on my land? And these men are they yours?"
 "What you mean, your land?" de- manded Pierre. 'T 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 tracting. 1t struck him that Pierre and he were posted face to face, like prize fighters. He tried to keep his temper and to remember Councils counsel. Pierre thought he was afraid. He sneered openly.
 "Last time I came here," said Hilary calmly, disregarding the others trucu- Ience, Monsieur Leblanc was in charge of this territory. Now I find you here in Leblanc's place I have not hiredsyou. Again ask what you are doing here"
 q don know what you mean" snort ed Pierre, "an' 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 I got Leblanc's place."
 "The Ste Marie limits are on the other side of the Riyiere Rocheuse," ]" said Hilary.
 "Holy Name ain't I this side of Ri- yiere Rocheuse? Didn' you cross him coming here?n
 .That creek is not the Riviere Ro- cheuse, as you know very well, Pierre" !"
 Black Pierre thrust his face forward into Hilary's. "Say, I got no time to waste wit you," he snarled. If you come to fight, say so."
 ''I'll give you five minutes to get off 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 a 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 elbowjoint with any force, but any of his short blows deliv- SlSo lAOAA llhC lhulbOh joint, would have knocked a man sense- less.
 Hilary stepped aside as Pierre pre- cipitated himself upon him, and gave him a short uppercut with the left Pierre went reeling past him, tripped over projecting trunk of tree, and fell sprawling to the ground
 
 ing at Hilary. Despite Hilary's blows, which nearly blinded him, and covered his face with blood, he managed to get
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
"You WAN TO FIGHT, EH2 ALL RleAr!"

 of in the him of Iafe
 
  of the of
  Hilary discharges
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

home two body deliveries which knock ed the wind out of the American. Hil- ary was forced to give ground. He had boxed at college a good deal that was several years before, but the mem ory instinctively came back to him. Its foot-work wins" his teacher had told him. He stepped from side to side, guarding himself against Pierre's furi- ous lunges dexterously, until the op- portunity for a telling cross-counter with the right sent Pierre crashing backward.
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23
"Why do you come here?" she cried.

(To BE CONTINUED
The Pulaskian., 1920-01-23

One strong point of many g woman is at the end of hat pin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
Office Rooms Wanted

we will purchase and pay good
premium FOR uncNpitcd tim" Of lease
~ three good office rooms In any
OF our leading office buildings. for
one year or more. Answer. care
world, box 67i-A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
REAL ESTATE
Best East Front Lot

in thirteenth block. North Cheyenne.
A snap at sl,f5O. Good terms Call
Cedar 1927 or see owner at 1902
North Denver.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
BUSY STREET SCENE

Broadway had it's picture taken to- day for "Dorothy of Alaska" the movie feature being made here by the Blablock Moving Picture Company. Every vehicle in the city was in the scene moving up or down on Broad Way. the fire truck was out and every body and everything.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ono cent Is due on the following letters waiting claimants at the Sew ard post office; ". F.. Bulcttc, Frank Cooper, Louise Entrup, J. J. Flanagan, A. n. Gray. George Johnson, Paul La lix, J. McCann, Axel Mover, $. l.. Rit- ter, Bill Schacfcr. Houston r. shop yach, William D. Sheppard, G. D, Shock and J. A. Sloan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

The annual exodus from Anchorage has started and of the 75 passengers arriving on the Gateway City limited last night, the majority were from the Cook inlet metropolis on their way to the states for the fall and winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27
SILYIA'S
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT

Irregular mnntn~ Of the Pioneers will b, held tonight at x o'clock and all members are requested to attend.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

.-1 ,s. . .S ". g. e {, @ { A ,... -. \ .a.-s
 rs-stsEo
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-08-27

-ll-'-5f .,,-., .5.uC0r7n ~-",.r r..Ets
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-02
ROAD WORK IN ALASKA
 MAY FALL TO NEW BUREAU

According Co the statement credit cd to Captain John Zug, Interior representative of the Alaska Ro@d commission. there IS a possibility ;ha: the war department will be relieved of the responsibility of directing the road work in Alaska. He says th're k a movement now on foot to turn the road work over to some organize ton other than the AlaAa Rooo Commission, and he J'lieyeS civil ian commission will be named to look after the work if it iS taken away from the war department
 Zug left for Juneau last week aol is not sure that he will return to fa''- banks. He expects the change to be made before the work is started next spring. in which event there probably will be a new man on the job in Inter for Alaska.
 Captain Zug has been commission cd with the Alaska Road Commission a long time, having had charge of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-02
LCNFNDORFF SAYS
 HE IS MILITARIST:
 GERMANY IS AMAZED

BERLIN, Jan, Q "I am consid- cred as a representative of Prusian German militarism and am proud to be it." This was Gen. Luden- dorfr'S open confession of ,politica' faith in a sensational speech bursting like bomb among the congre- gation of PotSdam garrison church, assembled in a memorial Soryicc 10 the war dead. All Germanv is re-echoiug fYom Gen. Ludendorfc sseech, which openly and boldly ap nealed for the restoration of the mon archy and the old order.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-02
REPUBLICANS NOTICE

There will be a meeting of tho Re publican club of Seward, Saturday night, January 3rd, 1920, at the fire hall in Seward at & o'clock. Important business. Every Republican is invited regardless of whether he has previous " affiliated with the Republican Party or not.
 J. J.LINDLEY CREE.
 President.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-02
SYLYIA'S
SYLYIA'S

work in the Fourth division in the
 ariy days. He was also stationed iE one of the coast districts for several years, during the time that R. j. Som rers was in charge at Fairbanks.
 Captain Iuc will remain at the headquarters office of the commits son at Juneau until tho future Of :EC Alaska Road Commission has been de- unjtcIy determined upon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-02

CALGARY. Jan, . The CanaG- ian government is planning an air service on the east slope of the Rock ies for forestry survey parties,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-02
nIInnnMMRIIInnRNnmmmNITInnI
Aody', express meets all trains and steamers Phone li3.
nnnIImunInlIInNlnIlIIlIIlIIIIIlI
CLEARANCE SALE

Ending Jan., 3rd- This k positive ly your last chance to get merchandise at reduced prices.
 Don't miss this. Many items Of in tcreSt. particularly shoes.
 ELLSN ORTH'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
OLIVER.

Mahlon Hamilton, recently lead
Stewart and many other famous
stars plays the role Of the Wall
street magnate who IS kidnapped and
tanned by Blanche Sweet in The
Deadlier Sex" which Will be shown
on the screen OF the oliver theater
for FIVE days, starting Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
Plans Made for Pure
Seeds on Indiana Farms

Provision Cor better supplies Of
high quality seeds is the object Of
the Indiana Corn Growers assOcia-
ton in offering TO inspect and Ger
tify seeds produced and offered for
sale by Hoosier farmers. is the
statement of the committee on seed
ccrtifcatiOn INVESTIGATION shows
that Indiana is behind other states
in this respect and II is hoped that
the plan Of inspection and certifi-
cation will eventually bring inn
proved seeds 10 every farm. 1t is
not expected that q large number
of farmers viii go into the business
Of pure seed production, but it is
hoped that at least one source Of
high grade seed Will Ice esta blished
in every community.
Thirty-One general conditions
have been incorporated in the plan
10 stabilize the certidcation and in
spection. All work shall be based
upon the authority of the seed Ger
tiGcation committee OF the Corn
Growers association which has laid
down the following definitions
"Pedigreed seed" shall be descended
from a single plant and increased
without admiXture of other varieties
or strains; improved seed shall
be unpcdigTeed seed Of a recognized
variety which meets the require
ments for ccrtidcatiOn as to free
dom Of disease, weed seeds and adj
mixture Of other varieties. Cert
fed" seed in both these classes
shall be those that have passed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

Miller responded very ably 20 the
rousing welcome given the new
members by Mr.. Webster Carr. Mrs.
Ralph Keller read two selections
which were greatly enjoyed and the
quartet furnished music for the
evening.
The officers for the coming year
are: Mrs. Harris Taylor. president.
Mrs. c. V. Zigler, vice president: Mr.
VIII Hooten, treasurer; Frank Miller
secretary and Miss Sadie Hostettler
fifth member.
Rev. Marker. former pastor OF
the NJ E church accompanied by
Mrs. Marker, visited New Carlisle
friends during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Tyler have
moved into their residence on Michi-
gan street, which they recently pur-
chased.
Mr.. and Mrs L. VI. Bruch have
moved here from South Bend.
Clark Wilcox has purchased prop
erty on Front ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
NEW CARLISLE.

April 30
The annual meeting of the New
Carlisle high school alumni asso-
citation was a very delightful affair
with a large attendance. AT the
request of the senior class it was
held on Saturday instead of Friday
evening as has been the custom. At
9 o'clock a sumptuous pot-luck
supper was served, with the assist
ance Of the ladies of the New Car
Isle Methodist church. There were
some very interesting and enter
tanning tOasts given with Mr.. Larue
Luther acting as postmaster Floyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
gnhfahEana6S@
AUDITORIUM.

Rupert Hughes fascinating story
"The cup OF Fury was shown on
the screen OF the Auditorium yester-
day. IL relates "A powerful tale Of
after war times. given i'm seven acts
and presented by "a capable cast.
Some sensational and thrilling
scenes are shown and on the whole
the production Is one OF the best Of
the season. a two reel Snub Pol
lard comedy called Fresh Paint"
and Topics Of The Day were also
shown The bill is being repeated
today. some one Must Pay is the
title Of tOmorrOw's feature, o six
reel drama presented by an unusu-
ally good cast which includes Gail
Kane, Edmund Brcese and Jackie
Saunders Mutt and Jen, the FOX
News and a single reel comedy will
complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
How To Gain Flesh.

A simple but sure way 10 increase the
weight. IL Is asserted by several well
known physicians is 20 take regularly
for several months, one or two 8 grain
hypo-nuclane tablets after each meal
These little tablets have the distinguish
eel merit OF increasing the red and white
blood corpuscles. aiding digestion and
promoting assimilation and absorption
~ the elements I'm the food which 90 TO
make blood and solid tissues They are
obtainnble I'm sealed packages FROM well
stocked apOthecary shops. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
.ORPHFVN

Porter J. White and company, pre-
senting the dramatic sketch. The
Visitor toplines the new vaudeville
bill which opened at the Orpheum
SUNDAY The Dohertys. dealers i'm
Lonsense, Thirty pink Toes, a sur
prise novelty, Jessie AIillar. clever
musician, and Jess and Dell, the
human puppets. round out the pro-
gram.
the United States have arranged TO
give benefit performances on Wed
nesday. May g., devOtiug their re-
ceipts 70 a fund for the national
vaudeville artists, 10 provide sup
port OF the sick and needy and in
surance. The Orpheum will con-
tribute their receipts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

final inspection and are recognized
by the committee on seed certifca-
ton as meeting the requirements Of
the respective classes as previously
defined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04

The appealing story OF the little
French convent girls experiences in
gay New York, Of an innocence that
displeases her mother. who is a
musical comedy star and her hus-
band a gay young Clubman. is told
i'm The Amateur Wife, featuring
the lovely dancer actress, Irene Cas-
tie and shown at the Castle theater
today.
Tomorrow, Seeing It Through"
a human little story of American
home life, features clever Zasu Pitts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-04
ILASAIIE

the opposite sex. whose fancy in the
spring. lightly turns TO thoughts of
love, Will revel IN Jack Straw" in
the person Of Robert warwick, who
makes his latest appearance on the
Lasalle's screen today and tomor
row. While those who have passed
the age where they confess any
thought OF romance. will find the
picture entertaining because Of its
humorous and human presentation.
It's a clean. wholesome, straight
forward comedy that Will keep any
audience chuckling throughout its
telling.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
Send For Djer-Kiss Color Cards Today

A set of exquisite color cards by noted artists.
Choose from them your type and learn how the
wise blending of Djer,Klss Rouge and Face Powder
cannot but increase your natural fascination Mail
but six cents in stamps to the Alfred H. Smith
Company, 81 W. 34th St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

But you dark Brunettes will be on the watch
ever, will you not, that you do not exaggerate
this type by the over>use of coloring or powder!
A delightful accent-a not,toorgreat accent
of your coloring is allowed. Yes. But you will
use that accentuation of coloring naturally
,Vtsely-dtOdyS. .. ,''
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
ASH BLONDE

HSh Dh/AN
Grayish Blue Eyes. A
skin less colorful than the
Golden Blonde. Brown
ish glints and CLEANS in
hair.
Formula: Brighres 'she
cheeks skillfully with
Djer-Kiss Charlotte Cor
day Rouge. Soften with
final touch Of Djer-Kss
Chair Face Powder. Or
# a deeper rose glow is
desired, finish with DER
Kiss Rose Face Powder.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

SILVER BLONDE
the Poets type. Thin
delicate skin, aaxen hair,
blue eyes limPid and wide
apart.
Formulz: Delieately shade
Djer- Kiss Duehesse Marie
Rouge, Finishwith touch
of Der Kiss Blanche Face
Powder. If a rose glow
Is desired, finish lightly
with Djer-Kiss Rose Face
Powder.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06


, GOLDEN BLONDE
Golden Hair. The skin
of warmer tint than the
Silver Blonde. Rosy color
in cheeks and blue eyes.
Formula: Use Djer-Riss
Charlotte Corday Rouge
shading carefully into the
eoloring Of the skin. Fin
ish with Djer-Kiss Chair
Face Powder
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
TITAN TYPE

TITAN TYPE
the Painters Type.
with hair of wonderful
shades of FURNISHED gold
and reddish tints.
Formula. Daintily apply
Djer-Kiss Charlotte Cor
day Rouge. Finish with
Djer-Kiss Chair Face
Powder.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06
DeraNy
ROUGE CHART

Dierku Ys.isb.s C,ssm-pDs. sejt fsganf--
fAraisbo ~o.dslf.aiy Fsf.sd sdboe@i tsss for
bob RO~ss and Face P0-Su
Select your own ype--the type which most
nearly includes your own beauty of ooIonng.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

THIS warm, colorful type, with the deeper
given us here most charmingly by Mr. Desch.
But this colorful freshness must be maintained
with softness and refinement.
All! Mademoiselle! Will you allow us to
suggest? How better than by the use of Djer>
Kiss Rouge and Djer,Kiss Face Powder!
That you may attain the natural charm which
is your greatest charm = that you may find the
natural briliancy of coloring demanded by the
beauty of your type our artists recommend
Djer>Kiss Princesse Jacqueline Rouge, toned and
y softened by Djer>Kiss Rachel Face Powder.
The Washington times., 1920-06-06

Fo'mud II The gray y =.
haired type possesses blue eyes or gray eyes, tn,
Duehesse Marie Djer-Kiss Rouge should be used
with Blanche Face Powder. II dark-eyed, us,
Prinecsse Jaoqueline or Charlotte Corday Roug,
with Chair or Rachel Face Powder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
POCKETS PICKED IN COURT.

women Lose Sis Rent Money They
PInnned 20 Deposit with CLERK,
n IL the custom In Harlem rent dis
rntes for the tenants to deposit the
monthly amount with the clerk Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19

fully reciinod until business Is re-
licvcd Of q material part Of the heavy
taxation burden involved In tho eco
nom Cally uusOund excess profits tax"
TO Ala TeIcWrnphers.
The furtleth annual outcrtA inmcut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
BOND HoLD-UP A MYTH.

Securities Reported stolen Were
Merely Lost, and Are Retained.
The reported hold-up OF a messenger
boy Of Barr & Schneider. brokers, on
ohe sixth moor Of No. SO Broadway. and
the theft Of 1000 worth OF bonds. has
turned cut to be merely a story OF lost
bonds and their return. package OF
bonds belonging 20 the firm was lost
yesterday and picked up by an honest
man In Pine Street and given into the
keeping Of the police, who handed them
back 70 the brokers.
The hold-up story was caused by a
disturbance on the seventh floor OF the
broadway building when a man spoke
insultingly 70 a woman there and then
ran on TO escape a crowd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-19
ASToR'S SENTENCE STAYED

HooIImRker'a jail Term suspended
DuFinE Good Behavior.
Charles Frederick Astor and his son
William waldorf Aston. claiming 70 b
Hambsrs Of tho New York family Of
that name. were convicted Of book
EnasSinR and sentenced to-day In Spe-
eial Sessions to sixty DAYS in the work
house The sentence. however. wa'
stayed Immediately pending good BE-
hnvior.
The Astors are painters and live ~
No 400 East cad Street They were ar.
rested Sept % AZ Eighth Avenue and
6Sth street. Although they brought "a
court an elaborate family tree to es-
fabIish their relationship with tho Asto.
family, there was no further corrobora-
ton.