davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
FOREST GROVE AND BOS.
TON

or Monday.
Fred Fowler took a load of wood
to his grandparents in Lamar
Tuesday.
Cap Joyce has been suffering
with lumbago.
Farmers are a little behind with
their farming on account of rains.
Lafe Rist and Silas Watkins
made a business trip to Jasper
Monday.
Bud Rakestraw called at Paul
Noyes' Tuesday,
Silas Watkins spent Monday
night at the Lafe Rist home.
Miss Frona Talley is clerking
in A. M. Rand's store in Boston
A storm accompanied by high
winds. lightning and a heavy
downpour of rain visited this
territory Monday la t week.
Considerable damage was done.
Cal Oldham called at Seymour
Browns Wednesday.
The 1. o. o. F. Lodge held a
supper at the Boston hall Thurs
day night.
We are glad to report that
Frank Harrington's family are out
from under quarantine. They
have been under quarantine for
two months. They all had the
smallpox except Mrs. Harrington.
She was vaccinated 80 years ago
and didn't take it.
Lafe Rist and Silas Watkins
went to Carthage Thursday and
brought back a load of furniture.
Miss Edith Nall has been en-
ployed to teach Boston school at
$50 a month.
The Forest Grove Farm Club
ladies met at Mrs. Boyd's Thurs.
day afternoon, April %. An elab-
crate luncheon was served. The
subject for discussion was, "The
Beauty of the Farmstead." Twen-
ty-three ladies were present. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Carter May &C..
Mr.. Wilson is badly bruised as
a result of a runaway one day last
week.
Tom Miller was a Jasper visitor
Thursday. Z
What's the matter with "Leba-
non and Border Liner" We would
begIad to hear from them. That's
right. Stir 'em up.-Editor.l
The Forest Grove farm club men
held their regular meeting at the
school house Wednesday evening
There will be a meeting of both
men and women at the. school
ouseWednesday evening, May IL
and a short program given.
j. W. Rakestraw and John King
were trading horses last week.
Carol Joyce and Chas. Rist
were Lamar visitors Friday.
Rakestraws have built a new
front porch to their house.
Several from here attended 6
dance at Esrom Friday night.
Marie Slate is visiting her broth
er, Carl Slate.
Silas Watkins and wife took din
ner with Ben Lester and wife Sat
urday.
j. w. Rakestraw was saving
wood for Frank Harrington Satur
day.
Harry Bruffey and family spenr
Sunday at Harry Kimbro's.
Gladys Rist spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Pearl Rist.
Frank Carter and family anC
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
Burned Out
And no Insurance.

Too often do you hear that
unfortunate statement.
Misfortune is no respecter
ofpersons. Fire consumes the
wealth of the rich and the
hard savings Of the poor alike.
l can insure you against fire,
lightning and windstorm. /
represent the
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05

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News Office
The state herald., 1921-01-07
BOOK i-REPATRlATioN.

CHAPTER I.-Warned by his physician
that he has not more than six months to
i've. Failing sits despondently on park
bench, wondering where he should spend
those six months. A frien lily squirrel
practically decides the matter for him.
His blood Is pioneer blood. anc he decides
to end his days in The forests OF Oregon.
Memories of his grandfather ind deep
love for all things OF the Wild help him
In reaching q decision
CHAPTER HIN a large southern Ore
gon city he meets people who h I'd known
and loved his grandfather, famous from
tiersman. He makes his home with Silas
Lennox. a typical westerner. The only
other members of the household are Len
noxs son. "Blll." and daughter. Snow
bird" Their abode is many miles from
civilization" In the Umpqua divide. and
there Failing plans to live out the short
span OF life which he has been told is his.
His extreme weakness In the face Of even
q slight exertion convinces him that the
doctor had made a correct diagnosis OF
his
CHAPTER III.-From- the first Faiings
health shows 0 marked Improvement, and
in the companionsh'p OF Lennox and his
son and daughter he fits into the woods
life as II he had been born to It By
quick thinking and a remarkable display
OF nerve" he saves Lennox's life and his
own when they are attacked by mad
coyote. LennoS declares he is rein
carnation OF his grandfather. Dan Fall
ing /. whose fame as a woodsman In a
household word.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Paris Most Dangerous
City for Pedestrians
BY E. NJ. Hullinger

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Paris. Dec. 1S. (By Mail Again
Paris has indicated her reputation
as the most dangerous city in the
world for the pedestrian.
Fifty thousand persons were struck
down by taxicabs, autobuses and 9TH
er automobiles on the streets Of Paris
during this last year, according to sta
tistics just compiled. or these 100
died. Fourteen thousand received in
juries which necessitated hospital
treatment over an extended period.
some being crippled for life. The bal
ance suffered bruises or lacerations.
A large proportion were women and
children and aged persons. Among
the latter was u former minister OF
justice, Louis Neal. member Of Glenn
enceau's cabinet, who was killed by
an American Army Graves Registra-
tion car in front Of Hotel Continental.
These figures place the famous
pleasure capital well above any 9TH
er city in the world In traffic dead
liness, according to authorities here.
1t is more dangerous to cross the
Place de rOpera or the Rue Lafayette
at its intersection with Chaussee
d'Antin or Place Vendome or Place
Concorde than to stroll for hours on
the boulevards and streets of Petro-
grad or Moscow in Soviet Russia.
Paris high casualty percentage is
ascribed both to the speed at which
vehicles are allowed to run in crowd
ed sections OF the city and to defec-
tive police regulation of traffic.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
BOOK TWo-THE DEBT.

CHAPTER L-Dan. now thoroughly
proficient In woods lore. learns from Len
nnx that an org inized band Of outlaws
pf which Bert Cranston is the leader. lie
making trouble IN the vicinity. Landry
Hlldreth, former member OF the gang.
has been induced to turn states evidence.
On his way TO the city Hildreth is way
laid BY Cranston. shot. and left for dead
Cranston, howevef. overlooked the fact
that Hiidreth might have documentary
evidence on his person, and is satisfied
that his enemy will never reach the city
TO tell what he kn:u5 of the operations
OF the gang.
CHAPTER iI.-A cougar. on a personql
hunting expedition. iinds HIidreth in n
thicket. where he had crawled amer be-
ing shot by Crnnston. The cougar fin
fishes Cranston's work. and In striking
down man becomes forest outlaw
Failing, on his way home from a visit
10 'Snowbrds" lookout station, eomea
upon Cranston In the act OF starting a
forest IRE The men quarrel and fight
Failing Is no match for the sturdy noun
thineer and ia saved from death only by
the Intervention OF "snowbird." who
drives the outlaw from his victim By
threatening him with revolver,
y CHAPTER i1I.-cran5ton grossly insults
The glr. Failing promises her he VIII
punish him when he has fully recovered
his strength, and the girl looks on the
promise as compact. a Few days later
silaH llnnoS. while chopping wood In the
forest, Is pinned under a falling branch
and badly hurt. "snowblrd' finds her
father and gets him safely TO the hounc
and TO bed.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
Texas Romance Reads
Like a Movie Drama

Houston. Tex. Jan. 4. UNITED
press)-A prodigal son has come
home to Honston-but he's only on
a yislt--and he's not prodigaling.
Early this century. Clarence Burg
holm, graduating from high school
here, decided he didn't want to spend
wearlsome hours learning to be a
doctor. But his father wanted him
to become doctor He disappeared.
In 1909 Burghelm was seen in Cor
into, chief Nicaraguan port. A friend
Of the family who saw him, unkempt,
ragged. predicted the son would ar
rive home soon prodigal.
In 1910 Burgheim was next heard
from as n physician to the revolu.
tionary forces Of the republic. Then
he was made surgeon general OF the
rebel forces. In the eight years his
family was expecting the prodigal.
Burgheim had attended Nicaraguan
medical schools. During fighting. the
revolutionary forces surrounded
stone church aud were making
dght for possession. Suddenly girl
appeared running ACROSS this mo
Mans Land" A bullet struck her.
Binghelm saw her And like a movie
hero, he rescued her through a show
cr of bullets. His surgery saved the
womans life. Romance blossomed,
The revolution was successful, The
The state herald., 1921-01-07

IDENTIFY consciousness was returning to
him. And then she thanked heaven
for the few simple lessons In first aid
that her father had taught her In the
days before carelessnesS had come
upon him. One of his lessons had
been that Of carrying an unconscious
human form--a method by which even
n woman may carry, for short dis
tance. a heavy man. II was approx
mately the method used In carrying
wounded In No Mans Land: the body
thrown over the shoulders, one arm
through the fork Of the legs to the
wounded mans hand. Her father was
not particularly heavy man. and she
WA Al exceptionally strong Young
woman. She knew at once that this
problem was solved.
The hardest part was lifting him to
her shoulders. Only by calling upon
her Inst ounce of strength. and tug
cling upward with her arms, was she
able to do It. But 1t was fairly easy,
In her desperation. to carry him down
the hill. What rest she got she took
BY leaning against tree. the limp
body still across her shoulders.
It was a distance Of one hundred
yards In all. No muscles but those
trained by the outdoors. no lungs ex-
cept those made strong by the noun
tain air. could have stood that test.
She laid him on his own bed, on the
lower floor. and set his broken limbs
the best she could. She covered him
up with thick. Heecy blankets, and set
bottle Of whisky beside the bed.
Then she wrote a note to Dan and
fastened 1t upon one of the interior
doors.
She drew on her hob-nailed boots
needed sorely for the steep climb
and pocketed her pistol. She thrust
handful Of jerked venison Into the
pocket Of her cont and lighted the Ian
tern. The forest night had fallen, soft
and vibrant and tremulous. over the
heads Of the dark trees when she
started out.
Continued in next issue)
The state herald., 1921-01-07

"people must fight their own fights.
up here" she told him. "Thc laws
OF the courts that the plains people
can appeal TO are all too far away
There's no one that can do II. except
you. Not my father. My father can't
fight your battles here. II your honor
Is going TO stand. It's up to you. Dan.
You can't pretend that you didn't hear
him Such MS you are. weak nnd sick
10 be beaten 20 n pulp In two minutes.
YOU alone VIII have TO make him an.
swer for H. came to your nld--nnd
now you must come TO mine"
Her fingers no longer clnsped his
Strength hnd come back TO him. and
his fingers closed down until the blood
went ont Of hers. but she was wholly
unconscious OF the pain. In reality.
she was conscious Of nothing except
the growing flame IN his face. II held
her eyes In passionate fascination. His
pupils were contracting to little bright
dots In the groy lrlscs. The jaw was
setting. as she had never seen I; be.
fore.
40 you think, snowblrd. that you'd
even have 10 nsk mef" he demanded.
""pon't you think underestimate And
Il won't be In your defcnsc-only my
own duty"
"Dut he is so strong-and you nre
40 weak"
~ won't be so weak forever. ] nev.
CT really cnrcd much about living he
fore ri try now. md yon'ii see
oh. snowbird. whit and trust me: !
understand everything. IT'S my own
1gh,--whcn you kissed me. and he
cried down that word In nnrcr and
jealousy. II put the whole thing on me.
No one else can make him answer; no
one else hns the right Itr my honor
10 one clsc's. TINT stands or falls"
He lifted her hand 10 his lips and
kissed II ngnin md nrnln.
And for the first time he saw tho
tears gathering In her dark eyes. "Bul
you fought here. didn't you. Dnnr
she naked with pninful slowDess. "Yot
didn't pnt up yonr nrms--or try To
run nwnyf didn't come III he hnt
You done. 40 didn't see" She looked
nt him ns II her whole jos OF life huns
on his answer.
Fought would have tough, III
The state herald., 1921-01-07
girls father, Diego Manuel chamorro,

girls father, Diego Manuel Chamorro.
has been elected President Of Nicar-
aqua. They were married year after
he saved her. He was sent to New
Orleans as consul general.
While in New Orlenas he came
home-as the prodigal son. But the
home folks had to kill two calves
he brought his family.
The state herald., 1921-01-07
SYNOPSIS
PROLOGUE.

In the little town OF oitchcapolis small
Dan Failing dreams boyish dreams. tine
tured with melancholy over his supposed
physical weakness. There. years later.
he meets Destiny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
FOREIGN BONDS IN THE UNITED STATES

Representatives of Governments, national and municipal, of Australia, Canada, Argentine, Chile. Spain, Denmark and other countries in New York placing loans. These loans run all the way from a few millions each to S100, ,000, 900 It is said that most of the requests being granted, md the money is being secured.
 And this is condition. It has been almost a continuous performance for years more. Americans have been purchasing these foreign bonds ever since the beginning of the in Europe, and hey keeping it up now
 However while the gold bonds placed in the United and the gold credit extended for them, it thing for borrower to take any of the gold out of the United States. When those who sell the bonds take the bank paper representing the pro- ceeds their country and deposit it the clearing houses the paper reduce the debts of the for een banks in New York In the final analysis, there ore, American banks exchange credits already used for the bonds.
 While business in America is not at a high ebb, this country is far from being broke She still has all sorts of money, and she has enough owing her from abroad to finance all the legitimate undertakings of Nations and individuals for long time to come
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
Discuss Alaska Regulations.
(Pacific sherman ]


 Congressional hearing the White Bill, the Iobject which is extend the jurisdiction of the |. S. Bureau of Fisheries in Alaska from the pres ent limit of 800 yards from the mouths of salmon streams three miles in every direction, will be held at Washington D. C., October 7 and number of packing companies have arranged for direct ftation. The subject was taken up for discussion at meet ing of at Seattle September 30, when num- Der of views presented the best method Of handling the Alaska salmon conservation problem. The c0nseusus of opinion that constructive ac- tion must be taken in this direction but that the White Bill objectionable for numerous reasons. Several alternative plans discussed, though nc formal action taken
 One plan suggested would include the Alaska sal mon fshries in reservation, be controlled through system of licensing; but most of those present fe 'that it would be waste of effort to urge such q plan, regardless of its actual merits Another sug- Igestion for control of the fisheries by the 1tary of Comerce with the assistance of advisory board whose membership should include representa- lives of the Territory of Alaska the fishing industry and the Department of Commerce.
 E. S. McCord attorney for number of the larger packers, opposed the White Bill several reasons but particularly the ground that in actual op- eration it would be discriminatory against certain interests and classes of gear. Though admitting certain undesirable features in the present method of control of Alaska fisheries he declared himself in favor of simply extending the present powers of the Bureau of Fisheries all waters Alaska which the United States has Jurisdiction as being ably be enacted under present conditions; and ar nCunced his intention to urge the passage of such all amendment to the present law in place of the White Bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN, RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism IS pain" only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stih, ach- ing joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of d, hon. est "St Jacobs Oil" a any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore ness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jac- obs Oil' has cured millions of rheu- matic sufferers in the last half cen tury, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralizia, lumbago, backache, sprainS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
GOOD NEWS FOR WESTWARD.

There will be general satisfaction in Alaska oI account of the awarding of contract to carry mai from Seward 10 the Westward points to a company has proper vessel and equipment and financia strength give the people of that region the case m nsnortatfon service their necessities require Tht Indications that that ha3 been done. The new mai boat that route will be seaworthy and have accom- ioda ions denied the people for long tiuet Starr is larger vessel than the old Dora that gave such reliable service the Westward run so icsg snd is newer by 32 years The Starr is 13Q ee ir length of 37I gross tonnage and 625 indicated horseoNe against the Dora's 112 feet in leng h. S2o gross tonnage and 80 horsepower The Starr is stee and the Dora wood.
 The change will be welcomed by all those Alas- kala Wno reside west of Seward and in the Brsto Bay country, where the transportation service since tbe retirement Of the old Dora has been practically d complete failure
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
ORGANIZATIONS DESTRUCTIVE OF
 MAJORITY RULE.

When Senator Cummins recently complained that 'he Iuited States is becoming over organized that jnIepai4dsce of public opinion is Threatened he op- cped Up a subject that is worthy O. every serious consideration. The gist of Senator Cummins state mont is set out in one paragraph
 The United States is over-organked, and
 the expense of independence of opinion,
 fhe safety. of the country lies in consensus
 oi opinion among int elligent people. We are
 iTfting towards "a condition in which it is
 Impossible to get this consensus of opinion
 shenevAr Industry and avocation closely
 and efeetiyelXs organized.
 Senatora gumn1fns could, have made vastly Wid application. eff his suggestch We have many politi- cal and semi i-potica organizations each having single object in view, who ready to support oppose aDyhing provided the thing for which they stand will be furthered by their action, that is very opinion much less to get it registered any proposition.
 We have regular political parties which aTe all too frequently ready to make any sort of com aination with groups Of organized voters that may Iount for party victory We have organizations of work ingmen manufacturing associations, gh and low tarn leagues, all sorts of organizations supporting principle of international policy the Anti-Salof I League and various other temperance organizations Of which represent bloc of voters who seek to pledges from candidates for office on their little hobby as the price of their support. Many C. these bocs careless what becomes of the y what may be it's policies other things if the own little papacea can be put
 Through trading with ambitious office seekers ' ering with political parties, log-roing' among tt various blocs these organizations often th adoption of legislation that could not t> support of majority of people its merits.
 The oyer-organizaon of the voters of the count :, is threatening majority rule
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
Just Kidding a King, Probably.
(Christian Science Monitor l

Christian Science Monitor)
 The attitude of America toward the Ku Klux Klan and it's secret of bringing about justice is only another proof of it's consistent refusal accept of mob rule But in this connection there is brought to mind curious passage in MT. Strachey's work upon Queen Victoria. According to the author an American appeared in Brussels about the year 1846 and assured King Leopold that there strong feeling in the United States in favor of archy instead of the misrue of the mobs. He sug- gested to the King, therefore, that member of the Coburg royal family might be eligible for the position. The statement conjures up variety of queries. Who the American who professed be able to interpret the attitude of his country monarchies? Did he represent his own opinion? Had he any authority to represent the peoples opinion Or he, after a subjecting the easy going king to a hoax? The period it should be recalled, was that of the Mexican War under President Polk < Administration, and antedated those stirring times when France could place Hapsburg upon the throne of Mexico. But there appeared to be Coburg trust at the time ready to send of it's members fill any vacant throne create one Perhaps little [ baon d'essai being sent up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

| UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau, Alaska, September 29, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Harry Musgrif of Hoonah, Alaska, has submitted final three year proof in support of his homestead entry, serial 04161, made in the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, on January 20, 1920, for lands embraced in H. E. Survey 132, new series No. 1854, situated F mile south of the mouth of Game Island, in Lat. 58' 04' N. Long. 135' l2S' w. and more particularly de- | scribed as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. l, NJ. c. on the line of ordinary
 high water of Game Creek,
 whence U. & L. M. No. 131,
 F. S.. bears N. A 03' E. 37.18
 chs, and w. c. cor. bears s. 39'
 15' E. OPP chs, Thence s. 390 15' E. 6.20 chs to Cor No. 2,
 thence s. 45" 15' w. 11.02 chs.
 to Cor No 8, thence s. 72' 32' E. 12.36 chs. to Cor. No. 4,
 thence s. 24o AT w. 22.95 chs.
 to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 400 49' w. 3.48 chs. to Cor. No. 6
 M. c. on the line of ordinary | high water of Game Creek,
 thence meandering Game Creek
 as follows: CD N. 17o 00' E.
 3.90 chs. CD N. 53' 00' w.
 $40 chs. (3) S. 88' 45' w. 40
 chs. (4) N. 8 00' w. 4.8O chs (5) N. 38o 15' E. 2.80 chs (6)
 N. 4S' 45' E. 450 chs. CD N.
 170 15' E. 3.90 chs. (s) N 43o
 43 w. 3.S0 chs. (9) N. 49' 00'
 w. 440 chs. (10) N. 35' 45'
 w. 500 chs. CID N. 50' 45, E.
 500 chs CPD s. 84' 15' E.
 $50 chs. (13) N. 47' 5T E.
 4.26 chs. to Cor. No. the place
 of beginning, containing an
 area of 3268 acres. Magnetic variation 29' 48' F..
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Oct. 12, 1921. Last publication. Dec. 12, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-04
If It Fits


 Il is our guess there are not as many people disappointed in love as there are disappointed in marriage, Divorce suits outnumber breach cf promise suits about 10 to 1.
 A lot of people who think they are cultivating their voices are just culti- vating vices. Anyway their singing is a crime.
 Breaking the automobile and the dry laws has become the great out door and indoor sports of Americans. Being hard pressed by his debts is what puts the creases in a mans face. A gossip's idea of good fortune is to be the first to discover the skele- ton in the closet of the new neigh bors
 Every serious illness is a matter of grave concern to the doctor-and he undertaken.
 A flat failure is a good deal like a flat tire-he has had the wind taken out of him. Love never counts the cost--that is why marriage has such big bill to pay.
 A mans memory is queer. It en- ables him to remember an inquiry Ter a lifetime and 10 forget kindness in 10 minutes The only time some men learn to say no is when they are asked If they have had enough. Many a man has to wear 1917 model suit so his wife can ride in 8 1921 model car A merchant often will give a fel low credit for his good intention.