davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-26

Joe UlmeF of Ketchikan. who took party consisting of H.A.War- ner, Perry Warner and Vim. Fortuny to the Unuk river and returned to Ketchikan, says the season is a month late at the Unuk. The War ner party is taking supplies and an outfit up the Unuk foT party of engineers who will mark the inter- national boundary at that place wAth monuments. They will take the outfit up the river in Q polling boat.
 An arrival at Nenana from tn Kantishna reporte that Ed Bartlett, who had the contract for hauling the ore from the Aitken mine. some thirty miles to the landiue on the Kantishna river, from wheSe it will be shipped to an outside smelter at the opening of navigation. has fin ished the job, having hauled close to 800 tons.
 A strange coincidence was the fact that the day Gus Balstad died at Seward, April 18th, his mother and sister died at Seattle. Balstad died of injuries sustained from a fall at Port Chatham where he was working on a cold storage plant. At almost the hour that he passed away telegram was received for him at Seward, conveying the news of the death of his mother and sis- ter. Another sister resides at Pet ersbure.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-05-26
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

Grace M. Oldfield, J. H. Scott and Robert Joseph Diven were chosen by the voters of Nenana to serve as members of the local school board to fill vacancies caused by the ex- piration of the terms of three mem. bers of the board,
 Flying sock fTom blast in Nena- na canyon caused the serious injury of Andrew Lesson and Mike GolOff. Each man suffered a compound fracture of the leg, the left log of one man having been shattered by the shot and the right leg of the other receiving similar injuries.
 KoWkow was plentiful in Eskimo vile near Nome during the winter. Seals are numerous on the ice, a little way from the town and the native hunters killed many of them one native securing nine in one day and another native billing six. The seals are found about four miles from the shore.
 The remains of Dan Mccarthy have been sent to the family home in San Francisco where the body will be cremated McCarthy was killed by his wife last October dur ing a family quarrel and was bur- jed at Brooks where the shooting took place. A jury acquitted his wife for the shooting.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
CHAPTER X.

A careful analysis of Shirley's feel
ately following the incident in Pen
nington's woods, had showed her that
under more propitiouS circumstances
she might have fallen in love with that
tempestuous young man in sheer rec
ognition of the many lovable and man
ly qualities she had discerned in him.
AS an offset to the credit side of
Bryces account with her, however,
there appeared certain debts in the
consideration of which Shirley always
lost her temper and was Immediately
quite certain she loathed the unfor-
tunate man.
He had been an honored and (for
aught Shirley knew to the contrary
welcome guest in the Pennington home
one night, and the following day had
assaulted his host, committed great
bodily injuries upon the latter's en-
ployees for little or no reason save the
satisfaction of an abominable temper,
made threats of further violence, de-
nearest and bestowed relative, and in
the next breath had had the insolence
to prate of his respect and admiration
for her.
However, all of these grave crimes
and misdemeanors were really insig-
nificant compared with his GROWING
offense. What had Infatuated Shirley
was the fact that she had been at some
pains to inform Bryce Cardigan that
she loathed him-whereat he had
looked her over coolly, grinned little,
and declined to believe her! Then.
seemingly as if fate had decreed that
her futility should be impressed upon
her still further, Bryce Cardigan had
been granted an opportunity to save,
in a strikingly calm, heroic and pain
full manner, her and her uncle from
certain and horrible death, thus plac-
ing upon Shirley an obligation that
was as irritating to acknowledge as it
was futile to attempt to reciprocate.
That was where the shoe pinched.
Before that day was over she had
been forced to do one of two things
acknowledge in no uncertain terms her
Indebtedness to him, or remain silent
and to be convicted of having been in
plain language, rotter. So she had
telephoned him and purposely left
ajar the door to their former friendly
relations.
Monstrous! He had seen the open
door and deliberately slammed it in
her face. Luckily for them both she
had heard, all unsupported by him as
he slowly hung the receiver on the
hook, the soliloquy wherein he gave
her pointed hint of the distress with
. which he abdicatedA which knowledge
was all that deferred her from despis-
Ing him with the fervor of a woman
scorned.
The fascination which lighted
candle holds for moth Is too well
known to require further calculation
here. In yielding one day to desire
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
me but Mr.. Bryce you. And .
can't help loving people who are kind
and gentle to nobodies."

me but Mr. Bryce and you. znd
can't help loving people who are kind
-and gentle to nobodies."
Moira's story-her confession of
love, so tragic because so hopeless
stirred Shirley deeply. She seated
herself in front of MORA and cupped
her chin in her palm.
"Of course, dear" she said, you
couldn't possibly see anybody you
loved suffer SO and not feel dreadfully
about it. And when a man like Bryce
Cardigan is struck down. he's apt to
present rather tragic and helpless
figure. He wanted sympathy, Moira-
woman's sympathy, and it was dear
of you to give it to him."
I'D gladly die for him." MORA an
swered simply. "Oh, Miss Shirley
you don't Know him the way we who
work for him do. If you did, you'd
love him, too. You couldn't help it,
Miss Shirley"
"Tell me about his trouble, MORA"
II think it's money. He's been ter
|
afraid things aren't going right with
the business. It hurts them terribly
to have to sell the Valley of the
Giants, but they have to; Colonel Pen.
nington is the only one who would
consider buying it: they don't want
him to have it-and still they have
to sell to him. Mr.. Bryce says his
father has lost his courage at last:
and oh. dear things are in such
mess. Mr.. Bryce started to tell me
all about it-and then he stopped sud-
denly and wouldn't say another word"
Shirley smiled. She thought she
understood the reason for that. How
ever, she did not pause to speculate
on it, since the crying need of the
present was the distribution of a raw
of sunshine to broken-hearted MORA.
"Slly" she chided chow needlesslv
you are gripvingi You say my uncle
Confined on Page Seve)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06

to visit the Valley OF the Giants sh!s-
ley told herself that she was going
there to gather wild blackberries. She
had been thinking of certain black
Derry pie, which thought naturally in
duced reflection on Bryce Cardigan
and reminded Shirley of her first visit
TO the Giants under the escort OF a boy
In knfckerbockers.
Her meeting with Mora McTavish
tnat day, and the subsequent friend
ship formed with the woods-boss'
daughter, renewed all her apprehen-
sions. On the assumption that Shir-
ley and Bryce were practically
strangers to each other IAN assump-
ton which Shirley for obvious rea-
sons, did not attempt to disslpate),
MORA did not hesitate to mention
Bryce very frequently. To her he was
the one human being in the world
utterly worth while, and 1t Is nat
ural for women to discuss, fire.
quently and at great length, the
subject nearest their hearts. Mora
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc.
BANGOR LINE.
STEAMSHIP CAMDEN

RESUMPTION OF SERVICE
Schedule Effective April 9, 1920.
Leave Belfast TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at d 80 p. N. for Camden,
Rockland and Boston.
Leave Bangor TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at 2 ?. m. fer Bucks port,
Belfast, Camden Rockland ard Boston.
RETURN-Leave Boston on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS ard FRIDAYS at p M,
leave Rocl land TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS at a M. for Camden, Bel
fast, Bucksport and Bangor
Notwithstanding will only be made at Win
terport by steamer leaving Boston on Fridays
(due Saturdays and by steamer leaving Ban
gor on Tuesdays.
GEO E.DUN"ON Agent,
Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-05-06
STOCKTON SPRINGS

q Mrs Dawson Brewer, who lately re-
ceived word from the commanding officer
of the U. S. S Pittsburg of the serious
illness of ner son, yeoma n Stanley Healey,
received cabegram from Cairo, Egypt,
last week telling her that the young man
is now out of danger.
A large circle of friends extend felIci-
tations and best wishes to Miss Maude
Merrithew and Mr.. Ralph Staples, who
were married in Bangor April 2lst by
Rev. Harold CapIon of the Hammond
street church. They are at home at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Merrithew's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14
Tuesday, May 18th, 1920,
Notice of Application

To who it may concern please lake no 1aS0.
that on Wednesday, the 18th day OF May to
the subscriber. d. Ostreicher, Will apPtyv OF
the Court OF Common Pleas OF the CouI To3urt
Cape May at the court house, CapeM May ~ as
House. at ten o'clock in the card,
soon thereafter as the matter can pc h hGim 4
license to keep an inn and tavern in the nou ts
now occupied by him known as Inc y he.
Ruric, situate at the southwest corner Nav
dar and Atlantic avenues,
Jersey.
Dated May 9th, 1920. ar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
UNION BANK

OF Wildwood, N. j., at the close OF business
May 4, 1920.
RESOURCES
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14
Proposed Road,
Grassy Sound to Burlelgn
Township of Middle

Pursuant to a resolution OF the boar Nav
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of Cape May
County, N. j. notice is hereby given gdS6 fled led in
have on this 10Th day OF April, IVY, ~ cane
the Office of the Clerk of said County az n 20 Of
May Court House. N. j., certified COPY tyom
resolution and 3 map OF a proposed osSwood.
the westwardly end OF the North W1u ysst.
Grassy Sound road, at Grassy Souno TS
wardly to the Main Seashore roa9 a' said
leigh, ell in the Township OF Mlddie' ,nblic
resolution and map are open 10 p"
inspection. r tur.
Further notice that public hearing Ioa Grove
ther consideration OF the proposed lm IN, ppnom,
ment will be held in the Freeholders al
court house, Cape May Court House.
twelve o'clock noon on
Tuesday, May 18th, 1SZV'
at which place and time the Board VIII Dosed
n consider any objection to the PropI ner.
improvement that may be made by any ~
son or persons interested therein.
By direction of the Board.
Dated April 18th, 1920. clark.
IRVING FITCH, ClelA'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14

One of the few delegations that
will go to the Democratic convention
In San Francisco with instructions as
lucky. The state convention voted for
instructions for Governor Cox of Ohio.
It would not surprise astute politi-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Title & Trust Go,

of Wildwood, N. j., at the close OF business
May 4, 1920.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14

The great drive of the Poles and
Ukrainians against the soviet forces
in the Ukraine has resulted in san
culinary battles in which the Poles
seem to have had the best of it. At
last accounts they had pressed for
ward as far as the bridgehead of Kiev
and the fight for that city was des-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT WILDWOOD
JED DUBOIS, Editor and Proprietor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14
Total Deposits s41. 633.1O

Total .... 81, 673, 973 "a
*Ot the total loans and discounts shown
above, the amClnt on which interest and dis
count was charged at rates in excess of those
permitted by law (Sec. 5l97, Rev. Stat.) lex
elusive OF notes upon which total charge not
TO exceed 90 cents was made) was none. The
number OF such loans was none.
State OF New Jersey, County of Cape May, IS:
1, CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
g. ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of May, 1920.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public,
C~orrect-Attest
r. w. RYAN,
ROBERT ]. KAY,
JOHN REESE,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-05-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
T1arine National Bank

Marine National Bank
at Wildwood, in the State of New Jersey, al
the close of business May 4, 1920:
RESOURCES
Loans and cou 1896, All OF
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 392 l8
US. Bonds to secure circu-
latiOn ...... .....". ..........,. 6O,OOU w
Pledged to secure postal
savings deposits (par
Value) ..........."..."... z4,UUU
Pledged as collateral for
state or other deposits
or bills payable........... 538,200 90
owned and unpledged-.... 1850 90
Wal Savings Certificates
and Thrift Stamps act
tally Owned......"...". l,I5o w
Bonds other than US. bonds
pledged to secure postal
savings deposits...-..". 10000 %
Securities other than U. s.
bonds In OF including
- SO,77S 90
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve
Bank stock "......-...."""... ........ S,4OO OO
so per cent. of subscriptionJ ...... $500 90
Value OF banking house III unen-
cumbered) -......"......"...... ..... 2S,OUO w
Furniture and fixtures 1900 90
Real estate owned other than bank
ing ......... s.4O1 80
Bank 97,S3O34
Cash in vault and net amounts due
from national banks............. 54.lS7 As
Checks on other banks in the same
city or town as reporting bank
(other than item 6J.....~.v~... 1864 ss
Redemption fund with u. S. Treas
urer and due from US. Treasurer $500 90
Interest earned but not collected
approximation Notes and Bills
receivable not past due......-..... 1900 90
81 ,673, 973 "a
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid n............... 100000 90
Surplus $50, 900 90
Undivided prohts.-""........ 1858 81
Less current expenses, in
terest and taxes paid. 1868 40
- S,O34 rs
Interest and discount collected or
credited, in advance OF maturity
and not earned (approximate).. 1920 90
Amount reserved for all interest
accrued. 1907 96
Circulating notes outstanding........ 4S,497 so
Certified checks outstanding""... 4,477 "a
CASHIERS checks outstanding....... l,153 09
Total OF items 20, 30, 81, 80, 33 $3.50 63
deposits subject to check 456, 7l3 SO
Total demand deposits
(other than bank de-
posits )subject to preserve,
items "a, 50, 36. 81, 38 and
.........s456, 713 SO
of deposit (other than for
money borrOwed) .........".." % ,249 Sc
Postal Savings Deposits. 1888 40
other time deposits-..-................ 1897 AGO 70
Total of time deposits SUBJ
ject to Reserve, items 40,
Al, AZ ana 40 .S379,28 70
Total Deposits S41. 633.1O
Bills payable 5o0 OO0 m
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
TREES GIVE MlLKLIKE JUICE
Tropics Provide Pretty Fair substI-
tute for the Animal Product In
Use In Northern Chimes.

In British Guiana and the West
Indies, particularly on the banks Of
the River Demerara, there grows a
tree known to the natives as the hya-
hya, which yields from its bark and
pith a Juice slightly richer and
thicker than cows milk. The tree is
about forty feet high and eighteen
inches in circumference when full
grown. and the natives use Its juice
as we use milk, 1t being perfectly
harmless and mixing well with water.
The Ongalese have a tree-they
call 1t iriaghuma-which yields a
fluid in all respects like milk; while
In the forests of Para grows q tree
called the massenodendron, which
gives a milklike juice. 1t can be kept
for an indefinite time and shows no
tendency to become sour.
On the other hand, certain trees in
the valleys of Aragua and in Cauagua
yield a similar fluid, which, when ex-
posed to the air, begins to form into
a kind of cheese, which very soon
becomes sour.
In the Canary Islands there is a
tree called tabaya dolce, of which the
milk, thickened into jelly, is con-
sidered a deiicacy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
BOY LANDS A GOOD JOB.
Audubon County Young Man Climb
ing to Top as One of the Best
Baseball Players,

Perhaps no other people were as
surprised when reading last week s
Des Moines papers and seeing there
the news that Peter Jorgensen had
signed up with the Chicago White
Sox, as were his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. Jorgensen, of Kimballton.
The news came as an unexpected
surprise to his parents, as they had
no idea that their son was contem-
plating any such move. Rev. Jor-
gensen hardly knows what to think
of the affair, as he does not agree
with the Des Moines News that from
school teacher to major league base
ball player is quite a Jump. How
ever, way down in his heart the old
gentleman is undoubtedly proud of
the distinction which his son has
won.
Peter Jorgensen belongs TO Kim
ballton, and it is our intention 90
see that the town gets what publicity
is due. The large dailies forgot to
tell of the first games which he
pitched on the Kimballton sandlot,
and of the successful season which
the orphans" concluded due to the
effective pitching of this blonde
youth.
Ever since he was old enough to
throw a rainbow drop, his ambition
has been to break into the big show
However, his devotion to baseball
has been merely for sport and love
of the game. Baseball has always
been one of his hobbies and although
ii early became evident that he
might make a living from the sport,
he went ahead and fitted himself
out to make living by other means
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
TREASURES OF BUDDHIST ART
Marvellous Collection Preserved for
Centuries In the Temple Of
Daigoji in Japan.

Daigoji, the head temple of the Ono
school Of the Shingon sect of Bud
dhism In Japan, situated not far from
KyOtO. in the Vii district suggests by
its name is relation to Emperor
DaigO, who reigned from 1913 to $50.
Its name originated from tle fact that
its founder, Abbot ShOho, came to this
village and exclaimed after he drank
from an old farmers spring: 1.-THE
water was as good as daigop 1t is a
Buddhist word meaning an unctuOus
rich liquor. The pOsthumous title of
the emperor must have originated
from his devotion to the temple and
its founder, as well as from his burial
In the temple grounds.
Rare specimens of Buddhist art and
literature, carefully preserved as the
temple treasures of Daigoji, and ex-
hibited recently at Toxic, through the
efforts of DR.. Katsumi KOrOita of
the editorial staff of histOriOgraphlcal
materials in Toxic Imperial university,
bring the story of the temple down
to 800 years ago. Among the pecu-
liar paintings in the temple are the
slower viewing screens" pictures of
horse training and a collection Of fan
paintings said to be rare treasures.
In the literary collection there is
an illustrated copy of the third roll
of Scripture of Cause and Effect of
the Past and the Present" 1t was
made nearly 1000 years ago. but the
eoIors in the picture are as fresh as
the present day pigments. This scroll
is considered the oldest thing extant
In Japan of colored art on paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
KEY TO ANCIENT HISTORY
Greek Papyri Have Revealed Practi-
cally All That Is Known Of
Greco-Roman World.

Greek papyri were documents for
ancient history which supplied per-
sonal view of things. They described
classes not represented in history as
usually written and helped In the study
of popular psychology Of the Greco
Roman Egypt, and by analogy, also,
to some extent the GrecO-Roman
world.
The papyri illustrated the history
of administration, showing 1t In ac-
tual working, and not in theory. There
was not much In the papyri on mys-
terry cults, but there were interesting
religious documents, such as the hymn
to Isis. The papyri mostly illustrated
the popular attitude to religion, popu-
lar piety and impiety. They we're also
useful for early Christianity, Egypt
being the native country Of monas-
ticism.
The economic decay of the Roman
empire, popular education, and the
history of the Greek language, were
also illustrated by papyri. The bor-
rowings of Christianity could be traced
from older paganism from the papyri,
and the Christian, and pagan attitudes
could thus be contrasted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
EXPRESSED WILL OF PEOPLE
"First American Constitution" Grew
Out Of Feeling Of Dissatisfac-
tion With Conditions.

The term "First American COnsti-
tuition" is frequently applied by
writers to what is better known his
torically as the Fundamental Orders
of Connecticut" Many people In
Massachusetts, having become dissatis-
fed with law that none but church
members should vote or hold office,
settlements. Other town organiza-
tons migrated almost bodily from
Massachusetts to what was then the
wilderness. These were Newton,
Waterfowl and Dorchester, which had
their names changed, respectively, to
Hartford, Wethersfield and Windsor.
Along with them went their govern
ing organizations and a general court
for the three towns was afterward
formed.
Jan. IA. 1885, this little community
formed the first written American
Constitution at Hartford. This Con-
stitutiOn springs directly from the
will, of the people, and neither Eng
Iish king nor parliament, nor Colonial
council, nor governor had anything to
do with 1t. The orders provided for
two general representative assemblies
each year, composed of delegates
from each town, one for the election
of governor and magistrates, the other
for making the laws. These funda-
mental orders as they were called.
were the beginnings of democratic
government In America.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
UNPLEASANT Dreams.

A London chemist, dreaming that
he had swallowed poison by mistake,
rose from the chair in which he had
fallen asleep and, so vivid had the
dream been, he went to the shop and
took an antidote. But this, in the
absence Of real poison, began to poi
son him, and before he realized the
mistake the error was beyond repair.
In another case man, after heat
ed argument with a visiting friend,
dreamed that his guest WIS in his
room molesting him. He actually
felt" rough hands on his body,
jumped out of bed, and ran to his
friends room. There he attacked his
innocent "assailant' so violently that
the latter was confined to bed for sew
eral weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
Historic Lies.

Two of the most famous lies relate
to the last hours of Nelson. Everyone
knows that the real signal at Trafal-
gar which he ordered was "Nelson ex-
poets every man TO do his duty" The
other lie is about the coat he wore
on his quarter deck. He is reported
to have silenced the affectionate i'm
portunity of his officers, entreating
him to conceal the stars on his breast,
by saying, "In honor gained them,
and in honor | will die with them"
This is the great style. but II is I'M
true. DIR. Arnold heard the facts from
Sir Thomas Hardy. Nelson wore on
the day of battle the same coat which
he had worn for weeks, having the
order of the bath embroidered upon
1t; and when his friend expressed
some apprehension of the badge, he
answered that he was aware of the
danger, but that II was too late then
TO shift his coat" The fabricated
saying is magnificent: why destroy
It?