davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
SCHOOL TAXATION COMPARED TO
FRIVOLOUS AND USELESS EXPENDITURES

generally every nd
burdens imposed them
made for wholly frivolous
the
following
Boulder
the people useesy public
Ia
annually Elementary
Normal cache n of
Higher education
All Departments Education whole
The bill with jolly Chewing
Sundaes sodas and drinking delights
nualy geeuy $50,
Joy a bill totalng
the
n the n
1921 California
4745s.s57
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

It Ia more than . pleasure to view
the completeness Of the new forty
thousand armory and to contemplate
the benefits which can be derived
from its use by the citizens not
only Of Monte Vista. but OF the en-
tire valley. The spacious armory
hall with It's $3.50 square feet Of
floor space will provide ample room
for any gathering which may be
held In the valley for years to come.
Plans for the house warming and
70 celebrate its final completion on
, Wednesday. March 2sth. are being
rapidly matsrsd sad the occasion
promises to - most enJoyabls.
!, 4 = hoped % intsrsst Thousands
Of DsoDls il this evsat and with tAs
assistance u tAs commercial eiaA
ana1 VIII ths Traeo naAhssuAspsAaA
~ various sroaa1nztssas - IL
,city. 70 make Il ~ ihe0sse sscial
affair ever held b tie oau Lais val-
lst. -
NVW0WtSSo oovO OsSOo0y -
named - foliowD:
Commercial Cluh-H. z. LAgus.
Chairman. r. J. Kavalsc. W. ~.
Woo1. L. b. Wallace. II. H. Bak.
ken. Henry Chapman.
Troop-R. II. Pstsrs. chairman.
Bob Bone. Abnsr Farrow. Orwar
sBrickson. Ralph Caldwell. Harry
Howard. Earl Caesil.
Publicity. ". Conant. George
~. Corlett. Oscar Z. Linderholm.
A purchasing committee. with Mr..
n. e. Lague - chairman has also
been named.
The purpose 10 most laudabls and
> should be encouraged BY all our
citisens. While the .rmory has bees
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Ramon Espinoza. the Mexican Who
was arrested last fall and charged
with contributing to juvenile delin-
quency, was convicted by u juky
In the Alamosa district court Tues
day. District Attorney J. Eliza
Johnston had preferred three sep
arate charges against Espinoza, and
the jury found him guilty on all
three counts.
Judge Jesse c. Wiley allowed Es-
pinoza until March % to file mo-
ton for new trial, and fixed the
bond at $4,000. The penalty on
the most serious OF the three counts
is ten years In the penitentiary.
Espinoza was arrested by Ciy
Marshal Charles Wellington on a
charg. OF having enticed two young
Charles hotel. Al the hotel Espi-
noza had told the iandlady that the
girls were his daughters. When Well
ington and one OF the state rang
crs went 10 Esplnoxa's room In IN.
hotel they found him aud tn. girls
In compromising state OF dis
hnbilie.
Espinoza had been IN numerous
.n,aIglcmonts with the law previous
to this one. but had always manag-
ed to escape punishment. He has
been active In politics. and his poli-
teal friends always came to the
rescue. Bu, this time his acts were
u It'll. too rotten. and his erstwhii-
friends left him high and dry
AlAmosn Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
MRS. I. E. MERRlMAN

Mrs. I. f. Merriman died Monday
March Is. at her home on the ranch
One-half mile east OF Brunson school
house. Death was caused from alb.
scess Of the throat. Funeral serv.
Ices were held Wednesday afternoon
and interment At Monte Vista GENE.
terry.
Mrs. Merriman was \ beautiful
Christian character. exemplifytnx
her religion In kindly deeds. and the
great number Of her friends attested
her 1eisAborliness and worth. Shs
was bern in Dalias. Iowa. Nov. 10
'1S5s. kAAs ss,- aatstea -Eeb. 10
1893. Beside her husband. she Il
survived BY her mother Mrs. 8. E
Goff. three brothers. Frank Goff
Harley 0off and Park Goff. and one
sister Mrs. Luther McConnai.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
Amt Alamosa Got Fun?

Last Monday W. T.. Edmisten. who
has operated a soft drink saloon"
at Alamosa was beat up by the mar
shal and was fined \ total OF 5000
and costs In the police magistrates
court Wednesday on three charges
fast driving. carrying concealed
weapons and resisting an officer.
When Edmisten was being placed
under arrest for fast driving, As
acted In . threatening manner and
Marshal Wellington. who was &C
companied BY Sheriff Abernsthy Of
Monte Vista. struck him over the
head with his gun. The prisoner
Was taken to the doctor for surgical
attention and then arraigned IN
police court with above results
Edmisten has been trying to dis
pose OF his business since the
trouble.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Divine. mother OF Chas. and
LATE Divine. passed away Thursday
street. A brief funeral service was
held ut the residence Friday after.
noon and the body was shipped that
night TO Lamar. NO.. for burial. Mrs.
Divine had been nm invalid for u
number OF years. being sufferer
from asthma.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
State OF Colorado
Office of the Adjutant General
State Capitol Building


March 10. 1899.
From. The Adjutant General.
To: Major 0eosgs u. Cosistt,
Aeate VISTA. Cole.
--s1s seD-sAI UstAessa u - 6sG;
sasisa Of he 1ssss Aroosy u hsses
visea. March -. 1879. h 10 tie -
testioa se TAs Aajutaat 0saeral q
Aavs present st Moats Vista. Cspt.
WlaDes. olgAal Cory. CeSesade Na-
tieaal Guard. Or his representative.
who will Install. for that occasion,
4 wireless telephone receiving ~.
parstus. Governor O. H. Shoup will
ON that occasion. deliver an address
IL Denver which will be transmitt.
ID direct to the Armory /at Monte
Vista. by wirsless.
:. This should servs ~ an ad-
vantsgeous Item OF "boosting" your
local unit.
:. II st all possible there will
BE- with you on the occasion q rep.
ressntative or representatives Of the
Adjutant Generals office.
ARTHUR l.. HART.
A1jutant General.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Manager Aycra has bren Obliged
Ia temporarily chengs the hours at
the telegraph office 10 500 .. n. Z.
$500 .. NJ. The FLU has claimed
the operator at AiamosA and the
extra man from here Was called to
that place. making q shortage ot
operators.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
MONTE VISTA ON
NATIONAL PARK TO
PARK HIGHWAY Y

Recently the National Park-to-
Park Highway has been changed in
its routing to include the city of
Monte Vista. This will result i'm
measurably TO the benefit OF this
community from the publicity that
will be everywhere distributed by
tourist travel and also In the matter
Of improved read conditions.
A . natter .: information. the
Park -to-Park highway IL in reality.
= continuous highway thrown lxriat
fashion 30 - to connect twelve Ma
tional Parks. twenty-nine National
Forests aud twelve OF the largest
industrial and travel centers Of
eleven western states and Is called
the Master Highway OF Amer
lea. It ID 10 known because OF its
unequsled length and because OF It's
paramount financial equivalent Of
the scenic areas. industrial COM
munities and districts OF undeveiop-
ed resources thru which Il passes.
The states trsverssd are Colorado.
California. Idaho. Arizona. Oregon.
Nevada. Wyoming. Utah. Washing
ton and New Mexico.
The National Pxrk-to-Psrk High
way is routed In part over the
western ends OF several transcon-
tinental highways. while other over
land highways intersect Il and cross
the area within its irregular circle.
National in scope. II is fed by every
important automobile highway lead
ing from the East and the South.
One important phase OF the As
sociation's activities ts to see that
the increasing thousands of road
travellers are properly directed. so
they may Ginger n little longer In
each community a.d also take the
side trips. another is to see that
they are directed TO the auto camp
grounds or advised about hotels.
Again. many are interested In agri-
culture. stock raising and industrial
enterprises. stimulating se,tlemcn,
and home building. and they should
be given free. impartial and reliable
Information.
The National Parks ar. scenic
magnets, The man travelling over
land with his family should be prop.
.riy advised. beforehand. OF the
wonders OF the parks and the at.
fractions around the communities
In goinx from one to another OF tn.
national Fairgrounds. Unless this
IL done he will have failed 10 get ths
satisfaction he otherwise would have
enjoyed. and the West II loser with
him. Free advance literature. map.
and other Information reached 49,
soc autoists from many states BE-.
fore these travellers. started west
ward BY auto In 1874 for the circle
trip over the National Park-so.Part
Highway.
4. u. Morrill,. representing the
National Park Highway association
addressed meeting st the com.
mercisi club rooms iu Monte vtsts
Thursday night and secpr~d tho co
operation Of the commercial club Ia
securing members.
The Monte Vista quota OF %
members was secured today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Erickson (nee Miss Hayesl
the Sargent school teacher who was
stricken with black smallpox. died
Wednesdsy and the body was en-.
balmed and taken to st. James. Mo.
accompanied BY her husband and
father Thursday night. Mrs. Erick.
sons mother. Mrs. J. r. Hayes. died
Just two months ago from pneumo
MIA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
CHARTER COMMISSION NAMED

The meeting OF citizens called for
Tuesday evening. placed In nomina.
tion Il. J. kavaiec. ". II. Faxsct,
and II. y. l.sguc to serve AZ com.
mlssicncrs undrr the charter form
Of government. provided the same Il
adopted 1T the election 10 be held
Tuesday. April Z.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18
STOCK SHIPMENTS

March ~. Sam Bernstein, l car
Of Cattle TO Denver.
March ~. Haixier Bros. 3 cars
OF sheep to Kansas City.
March 1s. 4. c. Graves. = cars
OF hogs to Los Angeles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

Mrs. Florence Jenny returned
Sunday morning from San Diego.
Calf. where she has spent the pas.
month visiting her son George.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-18

completed for troop uses. additional
furnishings TO equip the srmOry full
ly for every community purpose for
which It may be used will be re-
quired. This will cost about $4,000
and this grand opening celebration
should provide sufficient funds for
that purpose. Full details OF the
coming celebration will he furnish-
ed to- the public next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
PI BIIC sAIE> ~
COUNTY THIS MONTH

: :. MaAo-eT a1l sea g. ies elT
u- r-t cn s sale 81 iFes1a,s
a-s fzrz -s-E.-srr 7sxt We'i-sstaF
C.e-oee- -stA 81 .ssz- .a-- c-s-es-i
ME s.oz tss ss-tArest ccrzsr g
The city Tss Mlhs-eFs 81 Sal
srs-vt.izg 4 free l1rcA vl- p
served az -cc- TIE sac tegi-s a;
.-t c'ct1ck 6, tEs --c-n-E
O-hs- sales Is tie rsrasT c1r1st for
'tais -Czth ars yokn Peters -sar
N--1z1 Oc.chsr -s i'm Hcski-s.
s1zta a Oriazsc. Ortocs- = a-1 Mrs
Harriet 11-es zsar Et-c-5. o-toss-
" many ,1--e-s are Ee.zg 81. a.
.-s s1sf1Ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
Cuticura SOAP
The Velvet Touch
the Skin >

Ae -cM A4 EMEs l4e luA Ee
snar,siale for these conflicting
se-s,er.s. They are not fabriezt-
inc friction They are merely
rsga-sinv actual events ard states
~ minds When the French and
BRITISH Statesmen afopf oppes-
Inns 1-ws and draw avars En-
l,sa.rpsmea-. the rews1zners
Chronicle ths fact. whsn thew
et their differences ard
r-afss> IA have q ssmme- rslis
-hs rsnrs are eIaal,v a. snsr-
"a cemmnrisatirr such .
,orwsn. to Their readers
Tae statesmen 81 France aaa
Fr8 are 10 blame fsr -he
fs. rta. The usiriss st tle1r
-rss sraear "a b. divergent
Tt -s -,rensisls fsr rhe M
favorable IMPRESSIONS whi.h srea
s-sts sf affairs lodges IN the
m.rd "a The average America
,, ~ r..
s ~ srstsre ~, wa-li today
-
nrtsn r Greece aui Turkey IL
.rsue f-r advantage. United.
.hsv t.f -f, r5wsr q erf5-e
.s- fsss,rs ara Is mt an end
o. -hs war wlish has been raging
ia Asia Miner Taeir Suggestions
wceit have hai The ssfecf ct
hw Divisi they have hg0G-l
fte Nesr Eas- crisis 90 The doors
- Eurore They preferred -
.er the llreeks and Turks f.v az
ars another 5 threats in rAs hope
rcs- -hey would profit b. sre1
rft-e The English backed
sns Greeks The Fre1ca gave
seret encouragement % the
E-rss
- A t
- 49,
.t -. -.
v..
finest nn+ nF control Efus even
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

The Greeks SHOULD q WINES
% svaeu4ts Thraee e .Asf r.
erivs the restaurant -oleEsss2i-s
il that province.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

Tx.Ke.Ser srld bis book before
getting rarrie3 asaln ie s@
no alusious about twe Beng
IL live as cheap As o~a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

TEe-s arr Ia steam sd s. sl=c.rtl
railway ccZ-a-c n Cz-z1A
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
"But the girl, too, had .
weapon. He husssd that
thought"
RIO BE coNT1NUED.)
PLANTS POWER OF MOTION
Enthusiasts Who Have Stuoleo '"e
Subject Say That Many u"'
doubtedly Possess It.

One Of the chief popular distinctions
between vegetable and animal lie Is
that animals have power Of choice ana
Of voluntary motion, while vegetables ,,
and plants grow only mechanically.
But the microscope seems to snow
that many vegetable forms can move
as easily as can animals. .
There is a plant called volvox glo.
hator, 50 minute that millions 81 II
oon1d he nut in a drinking glass, when
,s seen to vhirl like a top across tne
sa,d ., the microscope. Some plants
found in ponds, which are still, ,.a mo as
minute, move habitually, as VIII az
apparent purpose. ,,oso,
study than others to climbing plan NJ
s state that these seem to exercise tn n
liberty Of choice. Their tendrils, III !,
climbing over pieces OF WOOD ~..'
holes, will try one hole after ano'n ne
until they find one that pleases .l ....
One investigator saw a tendrli VIII,
draw itself after having pusneo ''Se'
in a hole for SO hours.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
Mythology.

Hebe was the goddess OF youth, VINO
,o,,rod out, the nectar with when tne
Gods pledged each other. one Gay,
, n = solemn occasion, she trippeo
a apd foil, and was forced to resign ner
o,Hce. Her father, Jupiter, secured as \
her successor the beautiful youm
canvmede. Hebe retained the powe,
~ restoring the bloom OF youth anu
heantv TO the aged and, according y
some accounts, 1t was only altel s n
hecame the wife Of Hercules tnat Sill
cave up her Office Of cupbearer' sn'
oven succeeded In reconcillne ne
mother, Juno, to Hercules, who SUI
fered all his life from the hatred .
the queen Of the gods. :.
Hercules was deifed as q reward 10
his achievements.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

Peggy-forgive. Meant for best-out
not in right mind. Jim-lt wasn't
the gold, Not Peggy's fault-any'
way
shell get hers, Slmms," said Lund'
Yours too
The shippers eyes closed and MS
frame settled under the clothes. line
girl flung herself on the bed IN IN.
comfortable weeping, Lund raised
his eyebrows at Tamada, ~n(
shrugged his shoulders.
"Better get out O here" whispered
Iund. He and Rainey went out 10
pether. In few minutes Tamad'
Joined them, his face sphinxllke a
ever.
"He is Dead" he said.
Rainey and Lund went on deci
The schooner thrashed toward the vo
cano, the bearing.mark for UnalasKt
hidden behind 1t. They paced up an
down in silence. y
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

~lOM the sturdy and matter-ot-fact
sweaters of other years nave
q come down to us the sweaters OF
today-aIso sturdy, but diversified ana
stylish; and the comfortable scarlS
that grandmother knitted have nNmer'
GUS lineal descendants, tNat continue
TO be comfortable, but must also con-
Germ themselves with the element OF
stvle In all knitted outerwear now
adays, utility and comfort are matters
70 be taken for granted; they are the
foundation of garments that manufac
,urers undertake to make smart ant
spirited, and designers have succeed
ed so we'll that ull the social ah'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12

the golu that did 1t. All DIDN'T
hear what you shouted, Jim. The
storm came up. We were frozen by
the time we found the ship. Numb
Jim, this trouble hit me the day
after we left the foe. Not sciatica, at
first, but in the head. I couldn't think
right. l was just numb in the brain.
An when it cleared off, it was too
late. The ice had closed. We couldn't
20 back. l read up in my 7'|dlcal
! book, jim, later, when ~ sciatica
took me.
"Had to take to my bunk. Couldnt
stand. I had morphine, an 1t relieved
me, Took too much after while
Had to have it. Got better in SaI
Francisco for a bit. Then Carlson pre-
scribed it. Morphine was my bos'
an then Carlson, he was boss O.
the morphine. Seemed like-seeme'
like"
His voice was weaker when h
spoke again. They came closer I
catch his Whispers.
"Carlsen-mind wasn't my o"r
peggy-I wasn't in my right mlh(
honey. Not when-Carlsen-he wa
,, angel when he gave me what l wan i,
ed-devil-when he wouldn't. Mao
me-do things. But he's dead. An
I'm going. Never reach Unalask'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
IRISH PEACE HAS
BEEN RATIFIED.
RATIFICATION OF TREATY FAILS
TO ALlAY ANXIETY OVER THE
INTERNAL SITUATION
De VELERkS STEP PUZZLES
RESIGNATION Appears Not To Have
Taken Official Form And Cues
ton IS Whether He Will
Carry Out His Intention

Dublia-The peace treaty has been
ratified, and prayers went up from
the people in all the churches but Ire
land continues to face internal dlsor'
ganization, giving rise to the greatest
anxiety.
The split in the Dali Eireann has
been heightened and intensified by
the vote on the treaty, and the future
never was more obscure. At various
hours the two factions held confer
ences at the Mansion House. The
Dial will meet again in public session,
and all the members are expected TO
attend.
It has become apparent that Eamonn
de Valera's resignation as president
of the republic did not take an ONO
ial form, and the outstanding question
IS whether he will make effective his
EXPRESSED intention to resign, and II
he does not what will become OF the
Dali. Many believe that the oppon'
ents of the treaty plan to keep the
Sim Fem parliament in being whlle
the supporters Of the treaty try to es.
tablish a provisional government and
carry out the terms of the peace agree
| ment.
Mr. de Valera's resignation rendered
! to the Dali Eireann was specific. he
|! consented, however, to postpone &C.
I tion upon it under condition that
! vote on thu treaty be taken within ~
4 hours At the same time he plainly
4 said he intended, whatever happen
a ed" to retire to private life.
4 When the vote was taken the resis
! nation was not repeated, Mr.. de Valer'
\ merely abiding to it when ne rose AM
z in a voice broken with emotion bega'
i to explain his personal position. Bu
q he had not gone far when he sat dow1
.r unable to go on.
Later de Valera announced a NEE
Ing. exclusively confined to the B
ut deputies who voted against the tre a.
Mt and at the Mansion House before tn
~. private session Of his associates
delivered a speech which was a cle'
I'D. indication Of his intention to contint
the fight, this time apparently not on
his against the British government o.
he against the government OF the ir''
I'M Free State. He said he regards 1t
sed an usurpation to which bis chief .
7ho lection is that it derives its authorl
from the British parliament
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
CHAPTER vii.
Honest simms.

B Lund greeted Rainey with a Gu, cur
~. Hansen was still at the nelm.
BIlhe crew on duty were standing IN, ap sea
Ilrt. their eyes on Lund. They naa
Z ma new master, and they were
wed, eager to do their best !.
sl1l show this crew they've go' =
upper aboard" said Lund' NJ"
y cap'enf'
.WeliI see what we can do for h, him. n.
I'D Lund. "He's better OIL wltnou =
IIat fakir. that's cinch. Called me q
I,derer." he went on with q soou'
nored laugh. "Got spunk, she mas IA,
IA she's trim bit. A slip OF q sa.'
I she's game. An good-lo0kln' en-
llneyY' .,,4od
lre smiled as II the prospect sul.e s,.
A suspicion leaped into hal.e ~
~. Lund had said he would !, not .,s ss'
6ecent girl harmed. but ~. '.,", ,
na changed. He had fought and won !
~ victory shone in his eyes with tn
iter that was immune from syn
I'm. for all his air Of good.nature.. :,
~ had said that a man under nj
Is was just an animal. His al app asas'
81 The girl struck Rainey WIN app -
nslon. ITO the victor belongs ~ =
NJ Somehow the quotation, Pc y
Dted. what II Lund regarded , /. = .
ia Is legitimate loot' he nisn. = -. :
Slted differently beforehand 70 :
~ himself Of Rainey's support, !, !
And Rainly suddenly felt as Il
sipport had been uncslled ! upon y ~.
IN reed at best: Lund had not n :
him; would he need him, save ~ :,
an not alto altogether necessary, VI
men ~ aboard. to run the Z. sn lI, /,
~ ~ tAs sids pocts!ts. q 4, ths q! q
h.d % - ~ as:H u
~ touldIl ec !. !l Ii
u d
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
7177ga 1nIlIEla ZHIH &l@=Z@.@@@E=g@!!@=44gy
I'M KNITTED OUTERWEAR; L
\ FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS |E
ETS7 S7TTTT IIESZ lIDlI22 SIIlIlI-l6 sIIIAlIl5

entry House frocks and aprons, OUT
door and indoor dresses, ana Sports
toys and garden frocks are all repre-
sented this year, and much attention
has been given to style In all these
garments. The procession is bright
one, No matter how utllltarlah 'n'
character of the dress or apron, II ~
designed with an eye to gay Color a''u
charming lines.
SateerM, cotton crepe, unDeae''eu
muslin, cretonne and even ticking nave
been appropriated for dresses anu
anrons The sheerer weaves are ihtro'
duced in pretty indoor ana OUTDOOR
costumes, and the summer Will prlns
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-01-12
"nE is DEAD"

svnopsis. Lettering on the San
,, s. water front, John Raj
Z. newspaper reporter. is accost-
IN I'm giant blind man, who asks
rsssy to lead him aboard the
.,,nr schooner Karluk. In the
s sssiu they find Captain s!mms and
I s,a,, named Carlson. simms rec
~ " ICES the blind man, calling him
en- Lund Lund accuses s'mms o., o.
J, s n adjoining him, blind, on an Ice
and denounces him. simms
~. IN be pacified. He declares
!s H. attention of accompanying the
- on its expedition north,
n sars Il is going in quest of a gold
VIA which Lund has discovered
p pssgy. simms' daughter, is aboard
Is "a defends her father. Carlson,
~ il a physician as well as first
nate, drugs Rainey. Awaking from \
m We stupor, Rainey finds himself at
n,a Carlson informs him he mas
seas ridnaped. He offers Rainey a
u usore of the gold, and Rainey Is
s soreed to declare himself satisfied.
1nnd gives him a brief accouh, OF
IVA. 1ormer expedition of the Karluk.
-, MIN he distrusts Carlson, and
. .,rsests a partnership" Rainey
, - act as Lund's "eyes." Rainey
!. made second mate. Captain
:. s,nms is Ill and the navigation IS
snsirely in the hands of Carlson
w W the latter's suggestion a shoot.
No - match is staged and the sea-
San,ers exhaust their ammuni'
..,nn carlson shows his skill WITH
4 H. snistol and Lund does some as
tos,sbing shooting "by sound
sandv the ships boy, Is sWep
oSerboard and is rescued by Ral
new. who thus wins Peggy's ADM
rat,on. The captain gets worse
sandy tells how Carlson is stirrln'
N trouble over the division Of tn
sp,a Carlson draws a gun on RAJ
!: s ~ who overpowers him. Tamads
.he mysterious Japanese cook, DC
q s sts,as himself neutral. Lund, HI
sSht restored. kills Carlson.