davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04

Examiner Want-Ads brings results
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04
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Prince Albert is revelation in makin's cigarettel
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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04

Prince Albert 10
sold In fOppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huIT1idoTs and in fine
pound crystal glass
h u m id or with
sponge nloisteneF
top.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-04

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
per for sale at this office. It
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Snowbird to the rescue.
Has to Sc Clever

(TO BE CONTINUED
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

sight, might crack brush as freely:
but a wolf pack would also bay to
vale The dead OF course it might be
an elk or a steer, and still more likely,
bear. He stood still and listened.
the sound grew nearer,
Soon it became evident that the crea-
tUre was either walking with two legs.
Or else was a four-footed animal put
ting two feet down at the same In
slant. Dan had learned to wait He
stood perfectly still. And gradually
he came to the conclusion that he
was listening to the football Of an
other man.
Bur 1t was rather hard to imagine
what a man might be doing on this
lonely hill. OF course 1t might he
dee" hunter; but few were the valley
sportS1en who had penetrated to this
far Ian The football was much TOO
heavy Of SuOWbird. The steps were
evid ntr on another trail that inter
sectel is own trail one hundred yards
arthar up the hill. He had only TO
stanc ST f. and In an instant the man
woulc cone in sight.
He 100 one step into the thckots.
prepare o conceal himself if it be
came 20, sary. Then he waited. Soon
the ms1 epped out on the trail.
Ever I'll ne distance Of one hundred
yards, pan had no difficulty whatever
In reco nj ing Rim. He could not
mistake hi tall, dark form. the soiled.
slouchy tlohes. the rough hair, the
intent DIRK features. II was a man
about hi, n age. his own height.
but weiglnr fully twenty pounds
more and TIA dark, narrow eyes could
belong 10 DO me but Bert CranstOn.
He carried BIS life loosely In his arms.
He stopph the forks in the trail
and looked BAR fully ia all directions.
Tan ha9 eytry reason 10 think that
Cranston wotd see him at first glance.
Only ons clamp Of thicket sheltered
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
TO SHOOT OR BLUFF?

Synopsis Warned by his physi-
clan that he has not more than six
months to live, Dan Failing sits
despondently on park bench, won
dering where he should spend those
six months Memories OF his grand
father and deep love for all
things of the wild help him in
reaching a decision. In a large
southern Oregon city he meets
people who had known and loved
his grandfather. a famous frda
tiersman. lie makes his home with
Silas Lenno&, typical westerner.
The only other members of the
household are Lennox's son, Bill"
and daughter. 'Snowbird. Their
abode is in the Umpqua divide, and
there Failing plans TO live out the
short span of life which he has
been tod is his. From the first
Failing S health shows marked
Improvement, and in the compan-
ionship of Lennox and his son and
daughter he tits into the woods life
as if he had been born TO it BY
quick thinking and a remarkable
display of nerve" he saves Len
nOX's life and his own when they
are attacked by a mad coyote.
Lennox declares he is a reincarna-
ton of his grandfather. Dan Fail
ing l, whose fame as a woodsman
is a household word. Dan learns
that an organized band of outlaws.
of which Bert Cranston is the
leader. is setting forest fires. Lam
dry Hiidreth, a former member of
the gang, has been induced to turn
states evidence, Cranston shoots
Hildreth and leaves him for dead.
WhisperfOot. the mountain lion,
springs on Rildreth and finishes
him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

the same experience again with no
embarrassment whatever. His first i'm
preston then, besides Astounding, in
credible establishment, was that she
had quite knocked out his breath. But
let it be said for him that he recov-
cred with notable promptness. His
own arms had gone up and closed
around her. and the girl had wriggled
free
But You mustn't do thatw she told
him.
But, good Lord. grill You did it
to me! Is there no justice in women?"
But | did it to thank you for this
lovely gift. For remembering me
for being so good-and considerable.
You haven't any cause to thank me-"
He had many serious difficulties in
thinking 1t out. And only one con
ciusion was Obtainable-thatS nowbird
kissed as naturally as she did any
thing else, and the kiss meant exactly
what she said it did and no more.
But the fact remained that he would
have walked good many miles far
Their If he thought there was any pos
Sibility of repeat.
But all at once his fantasies were
suddenly and rudely dispelled by the
intrusion of realities. Dan had been
walking silently himself in the pine
needles. As Lennox had wondered at
long ago, he knew how by instinct;
and instinctively he practlced this at
tainment as soon as he got out into
the wild. The creature he had heard
was fully one hundred yards distant.
yet Dan could hear him with entire
plainness. And for a while he couldn't
even guess what manner of thing it
might he
cougar thar made so much noise
would be Immediately expelled from
the union. A wolf pack. running by
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
CHAPTER Il-Continued.


And as for Whisperfoot-the terror
that choked his heart with blood be
gan to wear off In little while. The
man lay so still in the thickets. Be
sides, there was a strange, wild smell
in the air. WhisperfoOt'S stroke had
gone home so true there had not even
heen a fight. The darkness began to
lift around him, and a strange exalta-
ton, a rapture unknown before in all
his hunting, began TO creep into his
wild blood. Then as shadow steals.
he went creeping back TO his dead.
Dan Failing had been studying ma
cure on the high ridges; and he went
nome by a back trail that led TO old
Bald mountain. The trail was Just
narrow serpent in the brush: and
1t had not been made by gangs of
'aborerS. working with shoyels and
picks. Possibly half a dozen white
men, in all, had ever walked along if.
II was just the path of the wild crea-
lures. won down by hoof and paw
and cushion since the young DAYS OF
the world.
II was a roundabout trail home.
nut yet it had its advantages. Tt took
aim WITHIN two miles of Snowbirt}'s
so'Aout station, and at this hour Of
DAY he had been particularly fortunate
10 hnding her at a certain spring on
HE mountain side. 1t was rather sin
guar coincidence. Along about four
ne would usually find himself wander
hs no that way. Strangely enough
4l me same time it was true tbot
she had an irresistible impulse to 20
down and sit in the green ferns beside
ti'e same spring. They always seemed
10 10 surprised to see one another. In
ea'IJy' either Of them would have
"eeh considerably more surprised had
me other failed TO put in an appear
"pee. And always they had long talks
as me afternoon drew to twilight.
But don't think you ought to wait
80 iate before starting home" the girl
fo4d always say. you're not A
human hawk, and it is easier to get
tos5 than you think
ana this solicitude, Dan rightly flo
dItd' was a good sign. There was
only one objection TO it. II resulted
LIB aA unmiStakble inference that she
o1'-dered him unable to take care
N' hmself-and that was the last
-l- on earth that he wanted her
~ mink. He understood her well
t.-A TO know that her standards
The standards of the mountains
~'- strength and self-reliance
r all things. He didn't stop to
'h why, every day. he trod so
f weary mites to be with her.
vas as natural as a fawn: and
81. 'ules She had quite taken away
ee'h And once she did IT liter
lie didn't think that so long as
.1 spared him he would ever be
b. 70 forget that experience. 1t was
49, va '!'3ay, and knowing Of it in
~ -e mad arranged for the delivery
f 'aln package, dear to a girlish
her fathers house In the
hour he had come trudging
he hills with II. and few avne,,-
.N MS life had ever yielded such
stated pleasure rs the sight of
wing white and red as she took
aFpne paper It was Jolly
'e recollected-and when she
81. - she fairly leaped az him.
Re- -n' round arms aapund bis
-. 1ll the softest, IovelIest lps in
a~ Z pressed his. But In those
Mt uioh't have the strength that
.1a ne~. 2e felt he could endure
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Crisis Reached in Preparations
Matter, With the Germans
Still EVaSive.
SIMONS MAKES NEW OFFER
Total War Damage Bill Formally Pre-
scented by the AIIies-knox Peace
Resolution on Way to Passage
Naval Holiday Move Checked.
BY EDWARD w. PlckARp.

1t would be foolish to attempt to
predict what will be happening in and
to Germany in connection with the
PREPARATIONS dispute by the time this
reaches the reader 1t all depends on
developments curing the weekend SO
the most mat can be done Is 10 tell
WAT mas taNeii p'"ee up 10 'he li'ie
VI "I'tihE'
EarIy III the week the German gov
eminent feai'y alarmed by the pr'pa-
ratlons Of the alileS to enforce penal
Ties transmitted 10 washington re-
NiSed oHef when 1t was h"pea would
De submitted TO the allied govern
hehts as basis Tor 1ur'htr nes"li"-
tlcns' III TINS Doctor Simons proposed
Germany should engage TO lsi} apIroNi-
lnaleiy Sl-'""''Foo"o principal winch
win interest Wouid tota' ABOUT Sob
""'V""oV"' He aiit"N nave hA'd Tue
Prihclpai al III ,W"'"""" ana the to-
tai WIN interest al @'p-Vo'W'VUV. Inc
suggested l"eihods ol carry ihS out Vac
engagement are 10" complicated Tor
discussion mere ana indeed the aIIieS
IouIlu tieh so vague thai iuf' hri 'A-
plaiatioh was demanded. What France,
a. I'"S'' eo'IS,'eie'' " JOKER ia '''e
"i''l "Pl""lru ~ l''e '"hd''i"'9 APP
pei'u'o 'e'''''i|
Germany only considers these pro
poSals rs capable of acceptance IF the
regime Of sanctions stops immediately;
II the actual basis Of German prpduc-
ton IS not further restricted and If
Germany is admitted to world traffic
and IS relieved from unproductivc ~
penses
Ihis OF course meant there should be
no further occupation of German terri
tory and, presumably. that Germany
should be left In possession Of all Of
upper Silesla.
Berlin also suggested That "in case
the United states and the allies should
wish 1t. Germany viii be disposed to
take over 10 the limit Of her capacity
payment of allie obligations 10 the
United States with regard to their
debts 10 the latter This plan has
been broached before but met with lit
tie favor either in the allied countries
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

to be believed, the japanese naval pro-
gram Is largely blum They say that
If the present naval programs of the
three leading naval powers are carried
out until 1925, the United States will
have Is capital ships embodying the
naval lessons of the late war, japan.
II and Great Britain five.
The present naval strength OF the
three powers, according to information
in the possession OF the British is as
follows:
Great Britain: Capital ships. 30:
light cruisers, 81; destroyers. 1856. and
submarines, 90.
The United States: Capital ships.
80; light cruisers. 10; destroyers, 284.
and submarines. 1903.
Japan: Capital ships. 81: light
cruisers. II; destroyers. 81, and sub.
marines. %
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

The week closed with much brighter
prospects for settlement of the strike
of British coal miners. Sir Robert
Horne, acting for the government. held
a series Of meetings with the miners
delegates and made new offers which
Included the suggestion of wage re-
duction OF 3 shillings per shift. The
miners are willing to accept reduc.
ton of , shillings, and 1t may be the
government win arrange a subsidy to
meet the difference. This would amount
TO 100000 monthly while the industry
IS being reOrganized II was thought
the delegates would recommend that
the members of the union accept the
proposed plan, Meanwhile the miners
and owners have agreed to plans for
the protection of the mines. and the
railway mems union has modified It's
order against handling coal SO that IL
does not apply TO fuel for domestic
purposes hospitals and public utlli.
Ties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

The railway workers of the United
States had their innings before the
railway labor board last week. B. NJ
Jewell was their first witness In their
effort 10 retain the present wage
scales. lie presented mass Of evi.
dence to support the unions two priu-
cipal points that living costs have
outrun pay rates and that wages in
the only other basic industries com.
parable to railroading, coal mining
and steel making. have not been re-
duced
His argument also was framed Is
show TINT the railroads have not OF
erated with economy and efficiency, IA
required hy the transportation acf.
and that the "eamc financial interests
which control the railroads also con-
troll the production Of fuel timber
equipment. oil and other supplies and
that they have determined upon
policy of decreasing railroad expenses
by reducing wages and at the same
time charging unwarranted and I'M
reasonable prices for supplies which
the railroads must purchase"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Despite the efforts 90 compel early
action toward ii naval holiday, by pro-
viding that expenditure of appropria-
lions for warshlps shall be conditioned
On the Presidents inviting nil nations 70
discuss disarmament. fl seems certain
congress viii not at this time take any
action in the way Of reducing naval
armament This 1t is said, is due 10
the Increasing tension Of the relations
between the United States ANA japan.
According 10 Washington dispatches.
Secretary Hughes has explained the
situation 10 the leaders handling the
pending house appropriation bNl for
the navy. aud President Harding IN
rited Chairman Porter and Representa-
tive Rogers of the house committee on
foreign affairs to discuss with him the
international situation and it's bearing
on pending legislation
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

600 gold marks. The commission in its
communique said:
"ln fixing this amount the repara-
tons commission had effected the nee
essary deductions from the amount OF
damages in order to make allowance
for resolutions effected or to be effect
ed in execution of article 23S and in
consequence no credit will be allowed
to Germany in respect 10 such restitu-
lions.
The commission has not included In
the above amount the sum In respect
To further obligations incumbent on
Germany In virtue of the third para
graph of article 232 to make reim-
bursement of all sums which Belgium
has borrowed from allies and associ-
ated governments up TO November IL.
1918, together with interest at the rate
of ) per cent on such sums"
Premier BRAND was given full lib
erty of action by the French chamber
Of deputies after he had declared: III
on May l satisfactory proposals. with
acceptable guarantees, are not made by
the German government the Ruhr viii
be occupied"
Prime Minister Lloyd George already
had assured the house OF commons that
If the German proposals were unsatis-
factory Great Britain would support
France in occupation Of the Ruhr
Whether this occupation would be for
The enforcement of the treaty Of Yer
>ailles or the Paris January agreement
was not made clear in either Paris or
London. The French have been insist
ing that Gernany'S violation of the
treaty would alone be sufficient to jus
tty the seizure OF more territory No
body outside Of Germany, disputes this
but many are of the opinion that thus
20 curt further Germauys productive
power would only make it more ditii-
cute to extract The separations from
her.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

40 BE CONTINTFDJ
Has to Sc Clever.
"Shes a clever converse tionai.e,
"She has to be, TO cover up ma
breaks hsc husband makes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
VARIETY
 OF SPORTS WILL
 FEATURE FOURTH
Races and Games for Every Age of Children to Be
 At Douglas Monday. ~

The Fourth of July celebration will start at Douglas tomorrow night, when the big Fourth of July dance will be held at the Natatorium Haii. The hall has been decorated for the occasion and many features will be siyen to make the dance a great aucceSs.
 Starting at o'clock Sunday after noon there will be two ball games played for the prize of $50 that has teen given by the celebration com mittee. Just what teams are to play and in what order has not yet been determined.
 The oration will be given at o'clock Monday morning by Ray mond Kelly of Gonzaga University This is to be followed by the races and field sports up until noon.
 The following is the program of races:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
CELEBRATION SHOOT
 ARRANGED COMPLETE

The prize shoot under the auspices of the Juneau Shotgun & Rifle Clun will be held at the club grounds Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The $100 prize money that has been so generously donated by the Fourth of July committee will be divided equally between the rifle and shot gun branches of the club
 ALycne can enter these prize shoots and it is said that the aul club members are going to have some keen competition from outsld- CTS. It is rumored that a dark horse" from Skagway is going @ grab the shotgun purse and another from Fort Seward the rifle puso "Bl ng 'em on. says the crack shots of [! local club, 'as they can't come too tough for us
 An entrance fee of 9 cents VII be charged to defer the expense of the shoot and all shooters will pay for the ammunition they use in ad vance Plenty of shells and cart dses will be on hand and will be sold to all participants at wholesale cost.
 The Interstate Association rules and regulations will govern the shot gun shoot and the U. s. government r,f.c regulations will govern th. rifle shoot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
DEPARTMENT GRANTS SEVEN OIL PERMITS
 TOTAL 16,32O ACRES

Seven oil leasing and prospecting permits recently granted by the De- partment of Interior have been re- ceived for issuance by Register Frank A. Boyle of the local U. s. Land Office. Five of them are To- cated in the Cold Bay district, one in the Yakataga field and one near Seward.
 The permits cover total of 16,- 320 acres. They are issued as fol lows: James A. Stewart, 960 acres near Seward; Billy Dickenson, of Juneau, 2,560 acres, Annie Halfer- ty, William Kent, Rudolph Hunter, and William E. Campbell, each g. 560 acres in the Cold Bay district; Thomas Cloninger, 2,560 acres in the Yakataga field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
CHICAGO TRAVELLING MAN
 TO REMAIN IN THE CITY

c. T. Swift, of Chicago, who does not claim relationship to the famous family of meat packers of that city, is in the city and will spend the Fourth of July here before proceed ing to Western Alaska.
 MT. Swift represents Florshiem shoes and Society Brand clothing in the North and has been making an nual trips here for number of years. He has spent the Fourth of July in various cities of the North His territory when he is not in the North is Louisiana, Mississippi and part of Alabama, and while making that part of, the South he is kept busy explaining the wonders of the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD

Mir August Olson of this city has received the news of the death of Mrs. John Olson, wife of his brother. The death occurred on June IT at Phoenix, Ariz, and was not unex- pected. v
 Mi. and Mrs. John Olson were for many years residents of Douglas, where Mr. Olson was in business, About four years ago they left here for Tacoma, Wash, from which place they moved to Phoenix, Ariz.. for the benefit of Mrs. Olsons health
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
MANY PLAN ATTENDANCE AT PERSEVERANCE DANCE

The majority of the dancing people on Gastineau Channel are planning to attend the farewell dance at Per severance tonight, given by the em ployes of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company. previous to the dis banding of the mining organization on account of the closing down of the mine
 Dancing is to start at o'clock and jitneys will leave the corner of Front and Franklin Streets frequent 1y. A starter will be present to see that the machines get away and that they are loaded.
 The men of Perseverance are not ed for their entertainments and it is said that this, the last social event to be held at the mine. will be on a par with the many enjoy able affairs that have been held there in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
WINDHAM BAY NOTES
Special Correspondence)

WINDHAM, June 2S.-A party of miners headed by l.. l.. Simpson and consisting of P. Harrington and J: Brown arrived here on the gasboat Enterprise, Captain Earl Manley. last Saturday. They are connected with the Alaska Peerless Gold Min ing Company and will do consid- erable work on the claims belong ing to the company.
 B.. White of Seattle arrived today on the mail boat Pheasant. MT. White will have charge of the busi- ness affairs of the Alaska Peerless Geld Mining Company during the summer.
 Gudmun Jenson, of Juneau, a well known prospector, arrived here this morning to look after some mining business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
PORT O. MISSING MEN.

Inquiry has been received at the Governors office for Jim Grady, who was in the Klondike stampede and later went to both Skagway and Nome. Grady is supposed to have gone to Dawson in 1897 and owned saloon and gambling honse there. No description is given of him. In formation is desired by Mrs. Annie Boyle of Hannibal, Mo, a daughter of Grady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
MINISTERS TO AT7ENS
 MEETING OF THE SYNOD

Rev. David Waggoner and Rev. George G. Bruce, the former pastor of the Native Presbyterian Church in this city, and the latter of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church here, left this morning on the Prin- cess Royal to attend the Washington Synod of the church. which is to meet at Bellingham, Wash, starting tomorrow. Both men are going as visitors.
 The delegate to the Synod from Al. aska is Rev. Edward Marsden of Metlakatla. The Territory of Alaska is under the jurisdiction of the Washington Synod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret Agnes, to MT, George Clifton Grigg, the wedding to take place at o'clock Sunday afternoon. July 3, at the family home on Second Street.
 Following the wedding reception to all the friends of the couple will be held beginning at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
DOCTORS LEAVING

sDr. E. o. Rowley and Dr. Gladys Rowley for the past nine months doctors for the Treadwell Gold. Min ing Company, left today on the Prin- cess Royal, en route to California, where they will remain for the pres ent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
IS IMPROVING

Loomis, who fell and dislOcated her shoulder several weeks ago, is sget ting along very nicely and will soon be able to be out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
MIR. GARN BETTER

MT. A. Garn, who has been very i'll in St. Ann's Hospital, following an operation, is much improved and is expected home shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
JERSEY MILK.

Guarantee one cows milk for in fant sand delicate children. Phone 193. SEE corner 4th and Franklin.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
GETTING READY FOR DANCE

The Fourth of July dance com mittee is busy getting the Natator ium in readiness for the big dance Saturday night.