davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-09

horror as the great
down in the place vbas r'Ts vi
stood. But the man I'e VIZ GppI
pared for this very recon- Tp' SeaI
sprung aside just as tEa aNdd
past. vic Claw,
And the Killer woula ,
In Trails End. At tbo "uAt %
leap he fell, his great end Il
strangely in the snow yF W, QGh
gone straight home wbo,l 1ae si
aimed and the charge i,y,,.S Sj
mostly muscular refav 'el @i
at last, a gray, mammoan ne @
was majestic even in da, % 'sN
No more would the p'a S
with terror at the Sonn5 'eG S
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-09

CHAPTER XII.-Bruce sets out In
search of a trapper named Hudson, q
witness to the agreement between Linda s
father and Matthew Folger.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-09

CHAPTER XIII-A gigantic grizzly.
known as the Killer, Is the terror of the
vicinity, because of his size and ferocity.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-09

CHAPTER xIV.-Dave Turner, sent by
Simon, bribes Hudson TO swear falsely
concerning the agreement, IL brought tC
tight he knowing its whereabouts.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-09

CHAPTER XI.-A giant tree, the Sen
tinel Pine, in front of Linda's cabin.
seems to Bruces excited imagination to
be endeavoring to convey message.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-09

CHAPTER XV.-Hudson and Dave visit
the formers traps wolf, caught in one
Is discovered by the Killer. Disturbed a.
his feast, the brute strikes down Hudson
Bruce, on his way to Hudson, shoots and
wounds the Killer. driving him from his
victim. Hudson, learning Bruce's iden.
tity, tries to tell him the hiding place OF
the agreement. but death summons him.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-09


the mouth of little cavern In the
face of the rock.
Shoot" Linda whispered. "If he
gets inside we won't be able to get
him out"
But Bruce shook his head, then stole
nearer. She understood; he had only
one cartridge. and he must not take
the risk of wounding the animal. The
fire had to be centered on a vital
place.
He walked steadily nearer until II
seemed to Linda he would advance
straight into reach of the terrible
claws. The Killer turned his head
and saw Bruce. Rage famed again
in his eyes. He h&lf-turned about
then poised to charge.
The gun moved swiftly, easily. to
the mans shoulder, his chin dropped
down, his straight eyes gazed along
the barrel. In spite Of his wound never
had human arms held more steady
than his did then. And he marked the
little space of gray squarely between
the two reddening eyes.
The finger pressed back steadily
against the trigger. The rifle cracked
In the silence. And then there was a
curious effect Of tablesu. a long sec
ond In which all three figures seemed
to stand deathly still.
The bear leaped forward, and II
seemed wholly impossible TO Linda
that Bruce could swerve aside In time
to avoid the blow. She cried out in
The Snowflake herald., 1923-02-09

CHAPTER I.-At the death Of his foster
father, Bruce Duncan, in an eastern city,
receives a mysterious message. sent by q
to southern Oregon-to meet Linda
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

or alleys to said leased premises for
any other purpose or by any other
persons"
The committee said that evidence
it has secured point TO the existence
Of what is practically a state Of war
Of important areas of our country, and
In the production Of the mineral
which, with iron. constitutes the ba-
sis of the American industrial struc-
ture."
The committee called upon the coal
commission to put an end to 'the far
reaching control Of the operators over
the homes of their employees. to the
abuses Of liberty by public officials
paid by the operators, to the sup
preston of peaceful activities thru
injunction and military force"
Maintaining that It has scores Of af-
fidayits relating to interferences with
the liberties of individuals Logan
County, w. Va, the committee said
it believed these gave a picture "oi
conditions in which the rights and
the very lives of people are not safe
from unjustifiable suppression and as
sault"
Details concerning nearly 200 inter-
ferences with the rights Of individuals
and assaults upon them were submit
ted by the committee.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
LIQUOR conference
TO Be HELD SOON

Washington. d. Can international
conference to work out plans for clos
or cooperation between the Canadian
and American governments in prohib-
iting the smuggling Of liquor into this
country win be held early in Septem-
Der at some point near the border.
The American Representatives will
include Assistant Secretary Moss Of
the treasury. who has charge Of pro
hibition enforcement and the customs
division.
The two chief subjects to be dealt
with are understood to be those IN
volving the issuance Of clearance
papers By the Canadian government
to vessels with liquor cargOas desttn-
ed to the United States and border
smuggling.
The forthcoming conference was
suggested By the Canadian govern
ment after the receipt b. Il early IN
june Of . Communication from the
Washington authoritios suggostinG
that Canada assist IN preventing the
expectation Of liquor intO the United
States.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
NON-UNION MINERS
BOSS CONTROLLED

No employer wants his employees to
strike and regardless Of how much
he employer Of labor hates strikes. the
employees detest them more. But 1t
Is the only weapon that labor has
and here is the reason why the EN-,
ploye will strike, no matter how much
rather he would stay on the job.
II a coal strike should occur In Sep
TENDER, the miner win be sOundly
condemned by the mine operators and
some public officials, but disinterest-
ed reader. what would you do II you
labOred under the same conditions?
Anti-union coal owners In Pennsyl-
vania, Alabama and West Virginia
dictate to employees who shall visit
them. according to report submitted
by q voluntary committee of clergy
men and educators to the United
States coal commission
Employees OF many mines are held
In a state Of isolation and are not
allowed to receive relatives in their
homes if the companies object The
report states that the w. J. Rainey
Co., Inc. operating in Pennsylvania,
allows the miners three kinds OF visit
ors, namely, the physician, the driver
OF a moving van and the undertaken.
The authors OF the report include
Zacheriah Chaffee, professor of law
at Harvard University; Rev. John A.
Ryan Of the Catholic University,
Washington; Prof. Herbert Miller. of
Oberlin college, and Rev. Arthur A.
Holt, social service secretary of the
Congregational church, Boston.
A typical lease, used by another
company in the same state reads as
follows:
THE rights appurtenant to the
premises hereby leased shall be only
the right Of ingress and egress to the
said lessee and his dependnts who
are members OF his immediate fam
lily, and the said lessee covenants and
agrees to not use, nor suffer to per-
NIT the use Of the lands. ways. roads
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

sdm6d asFsraI years 6ezore. II re
'TO1, they obtained Legislative csrtldca-
ton Of their legality. complete pro
tection Of their funds. and legal safe
guards against beng saed.
The situation Continued more o. les
unchanged pnfll In tor. after . years
q Immunity. The courts decided that
these provisions had not been properly
enacted. and b ire famous Taff Vale
case, found the railroad union respon.
slbIa for damages Indicted BY Its mem
bers ID. the Tan Vale railway strike
and assessed damages against the
union.
UnlOnism was shaken to its roots. By
making unions responsible for the acta
of their members OF agents the de-
cisiOn cut down the number Of strikes
By 50 per cent But It did something
more than that Il developed the
British trades unions into q success
ful Labor party. 80 determined to adj
Just the laws to the benefit Of mem
beEs. that when the next general slec-
ton took place the laborltes put 80
Independent candidates into the field
and returned % Of them to parliament.
a.4nn-a~a Tahn- p-a.a hRwo-4aao-.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
THORNY PATH TROD
By ENGLISH UNIONS
~ Firul Practically outla~sd, TIE
NforiSsnS Have Steadily Forced Rec
osnltloa - Thslr Rlehts-s Striking
Result Of one Court Decision.

Trades unions IN. England At nrst
were generally frowned upon. As early
a. 1905 q law was passed In England
defining certain trades union efforts to
raise wages as an Illegal conspiracy.
In 1919 another law prohibited com
binatiOns OF cFaftsmen to keep mp
wages or reduce hours. IN 1918 the
courts sentenced certain cotton spin
ners to prison FOR conspiracy to raise
wages About the middle Of the Nine
tsenth century the unions found them
selves 90 far outside the Law that
they had 10 recourse against their on
cials who might smbezzle their finds.
They were held to be Il not actually
criminal. Jet 30 far h restraint Of
trade that the organization was an a.
legal association. This was Z heavy
blew u started \ dEht which eon-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
REFOREsTATION IS SUBJECT
Hearings to Be Held In Several ceast
cltlos.

Hearings TO Be Held In Several ceast
Cities.
Washington. D. C.-Tho senate con-
mittee on reforestatiOn announced the
itinerary OF its western tour to be
made In September in efforts to find
solution to the problem Of the vanish
ing forests.
The committee win assemble in San
Francisco on September 2. InvoSti-
cations Will be made Of forest con
ditions. logging and mill operations
and the utilization Of forest products
IN several Of the larger forests In the
west. and hearings viii be conducted
at San Francisco on September 8;
Portland. September 3; Seattle. Sep
TENDER II; Spokane. September IA.
and It MissOula. Mont. September IL,
after which the committee win proceed
Immediately 70 the eastern statss for
the purpose Of making further inyostt-
cations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
SEATTLE, WITH BIG DEFICIT
FACES WAGE INCREASE

Seattle, Wash.-The Seattle city
government, wrestling with a deficit
of $4,000 to $4,000 day that arose
under five cent fare effective March
1, received a demand for 16 per
cent increase of wages of the en-
ployes of the municipal street car
system.
Officials estimated that the demand,
which was filed by the street car
mems union, would increase the pay
roll of the system 100000 year.
The city council will consider the de-
mand when it takes up the annual
municipal budget next month.
The demand was for $3.50 a month
for trainmen and 20 cents an hour
increase for operators, gripmen, and
conductors on cable cars. Trainmen
receive $135 month the first year,
$3.50 the second year, and $155 there
after. Operators, gripmen, and con-
ductors on cable cars drew four cents
an hour additional, which the proposal
would increase to 20 cents. The pay
schedule of car men is approximately
the same as that of policemen and
firemen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

loser, at the age OF SIX, IS sole heir TO
nm estate estimated at quarter OF a
million dollars.
Five years ago George w. Hand
loser and his wife of Detroit took
Georgeanna from an orphan asylum
and adopted her as their own child.
Careful investments swelled Hand
losers possessions. Mrs. Handloser
died three months ago. Georgeanna's
foster father died from injuries suf-
fered in an automobile accident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
Big Idaho Timber Sale

WashingtOn-Sa1es of seventy mil
lion board feet of timber on the Burnt
Cabin creek within the Occur d'Alene
national forest in Idaho, at top notch
prices was announced today by the
forest service. The Ohio Match COM
pany, which was the successful bid
der, will build a railroad ten miles
in length. which at the end of five
years will become the property of the
government. The forest service plans
to cut 100000 board feet of logs
every year for an indef llite period in
this forest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
Moscow Endearorers visit Genesee

Sunday afternoon three auto loads
of Endeavorers came over from Mos
COW to visit the Genesee society
Katherine Mcmahon and Grace VIII
loughby had provided dainty lunch
which was served at $50, after which
all returned to the church where the
regular service, led by Walter Tho
mas, was held. The visitors were loud
in their praise of their reception and
the splendid meeting. This week DR..
Snoddy wrote fine letter to the cor
responding secretary expressing the
appreciation of the church for the in
spiration and fine time enjoyed by
their society.-NeWs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

years.
- Ia "a
According to the news dispatches
the south Idaho laundry owners are
in convention at Pocatello. We won
der just why bunch of laundry
owners, in convention, shouldn't put
on free clinic, as the doctors and
dentists sometimes do, and give the
public a chance to bring in the family
washing and have it done by experts.
"a "a "a
1t is said that William Randolph
Hearst is eager to support Henry
Ford for president on third party
ticket Why wouldn't that be all
right? 1t would give Ford a chance
to run for president and relieve any
other candidate of the responsibility
Of carrying the Hearst support on his
shoulders during the campaign.
pa Pa ~
The American, a daily newspaper
started at Seattle about month ago,
turned up it's toes to the daisies.
Seattle had plenty of newspapers be-
fore it came, and there proved to be
no room for it.-Yakima Republic.
- Ea -
The Palouse country has had at
least one glorious June rain. Just to
make the season an ideal one it might
be well to place an order for another
good soaker about the fourth of July.
- "a -
The funniest thing about us is that
we always cheer loudest when the ora
.or tells us we are a great people,
News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
SIXTEEN SADDLE HORSES
WANTED FOR u. PAGEANT

The university is anxious to secure
16 saddle horses and three covered
wagons for use in the presentation
of their historical pageant, The
Light on the Mountains;' next Satur-
day, June 8. If anyone who can loan
any of the above to the university for
that evening they will please notify
r. w. Kulberg, phone BILL. 1t will
indeed be appreciated. The horses
will be given the best of care and will
be returned promptly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
INVITE CHAMBER COMMERCE
TO COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The members of the Moscow cham
Der of commerce hive been especially
invited by the president and faculty
of the University of Idaho, to attend
the commencement exercises on Mon
day, June IL, at the university There
is close cooperation between the COM
munity generally and the university,
and the university authorities would
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

celebration of her birthday. A de-
licious supper was served by the self
invited guests. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eston Willis, Mr.. and Mrs o.
J. Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
Entertains for Departing Matron

EnCefIaInS DtIIstI
Mrs. j. j. Gill entertained at a
very charming four-table bridge party
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs
". II. Young who leaves Moscow soon
for their new home in Fayetteville
Arkansas A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

Miss Laura Stone. Fred Maurer, and
Mrs. F. Russell. All wish Mrs. Stone
many happy returns of the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

appreciate large attendance from the
community at the various exercises in
connection with commencement week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

Given Birthday Surprise
Mrs. William Stone was given de-
lightful surprise party this week in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
TOTAL
.$42,817,7O8

New construction includes line from Lund to Cedar City
Utah. opening rich the
scenic attractions of Zion National Park Bryce Canyon and
Cedar Breaks; alternate main line through Boise
Idaho branch the Idaho Falls District line from
Delta Fillmore Utah. included in the foregoing
completed
will double from
Omaha to Ogden Salt except for 81 miles With
1,5f5 miles double
continuous
United States which solid through
trains
New equipment includes IS freight locomotives and 81 all
through
will all-stee equipped These expenditures
in addition to $500 box and automobile As steel
locomotives 100
this figures
$3.50 refrigerator of Pacific Fruit
jointly the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific 1922 and 1928 that will available
the 1928 perishabe traffic
They will be made from capital and
number of in the territory served
prosperity of the states confidence
people in territory
operate railroad point greatest
effectiveness.
Constructive suggestions always welcome
c. r GRAY,
President.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

There is no race suicide in the
United States if the number of babies
bottles manufactured in the United
States is any indication. Arthur But
man, in charge of the boot and shoe
investigation Of the Commerce depart
ment's bureau of foreign and dOmes-
tic commerce, says there were LOCO
600 babies shoes manufactured in this
country in January and February
alone. Butman can tell you almost
anything about style In babies foot
wear now, and is shown looking over
few of the various types of booties
for babies made by American manu-
facturers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

FOR SALE=A HOUSE, BARN, AND
garage in the best part of Moscow
Write 123 So. Polk. 203-230
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FURN--
ished housekeeping rooms, 1872 N.
Wash. Phone 372-Y 2O3-2O8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
of rooms. Phone 37O-J. Eggan'a
Apartments 177-241
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

FOR SALElSIx ROOM HOUSE,.
$4,000. 1913 S. Washington ST.
20A-221
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-SIX LOTS
| with barn. Will trade for used car;
no junk. Call this office or phone
295. 2O4-230
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

ALL THOSE HAVING ROOMS TO
rent for summer school which be-
gins June II, are asked to list them
with the Bursar. 2O7 212
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

senate again at the end of the four
years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS

TRAYED-SMALL BAY DRIVING
horse, 5 years old, black name and
tail. scar on front foot; also yearling
colt, color brown and white Last
seen near Dearly. Liberal reward for
information leading to their where
abouts. Write P. L. Hughes, Bovi1T,.
Idaho, or phone Arnold Hays, BovilI,
Idaho. 2nQ-0G0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

FOR SALE-NINE ROOM MODERN
house, close in, at a bargain; am
leaving town on account of sickness;
also touring car cheap. Phone 382-R-
208-213
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02

$50 MONEY. BANKERS RESERVE
System $50 loans are made on city
or farm property to buy, build, i'm
prove or pay indebtedness. Bankers:
Reserve Deposit Company, 1925 South
State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah
and Denver Colorado 2O2-2cS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-NICE MODERN HOUSE,.
8 rooms and bath, large hall, cleo
trio range, electric water heater, ga
rage; 8 lots, fruit trees, berry bushes,
large chicken run. Also fruit trees.
7O8 e. 9Th Phone 222R. 2O3-308
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07

Co; and, 0. N. Tomlin, family Of 8,
gallon floor paint, $3.50 value. NUM-
Paint Co, Hoquiam; Ord Edna Rice,
family Of seven. suspendeR for head
of family by C. Ney, Hoquiam.
100 yard dash for boys 16 and over:
LIST, Smiley Roberts, good sweater by
John Hegblom, Hoquiam; End, Dave
ThaIm, fish line by c. e. Becker. Ho-
GUAM, Bird. H. j. Lundgren. Gem safe
ty razor, by Hoskins & Oakland. Ho-
quiam.
Ball throwing contest for girls: LIST,
Ruth Hansen, 81 cash; End, Laura
Rice, SOC cash.
Old mems race, As years or over:
T. E. King, $500 cash.
The bali game which started at 2:30
was played between the Hoquiam
Eagles and the Aberdeen Smoke Shop
teams, and was won by the former.
This was good game and was at
tended by the largest crowd yet to
attend a game this season.
The dance in the pavilion in the
afternoon and evening was also well
attended
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07

big field day of sports was carried out
without hitch, including a number Of
boxing bouts
The Long Bell interests that are
building the new town OF Longview
are reported to be importing Next
can labor and to have four to five
hundred Mexicans already at work.
The matter is being taken up through
the Federation with Congressman Al
bert Johnson for the purpose OF max
ing an investigation as to whether or
not the immigration laws are being
violated in This c.9-esltn. Il IL re-
ported that tho mcn are icing brought
in by busses from Los Angel ,s and
San Diego and II Is 4Ltte possible that
these men are being smuggled across
the line from Mexico and brought to
these points.
Long-Bell interests were publicly
warned from the platform OF the de-
termination OF not only labor but of
the people generally Of Washington to
preserve the Pacific coast for the
white races.
Many hundreds of people who have
migrated to Longview are living in
tents and under unusually bad hous-
ing conditions, and workers are warn
ed to make a careful investigation be-
fore attempting to 90 to that locality
for the time being until housing con-
ditions can be substantially improved.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07
FINE CELEBRATION
KELSO LABOR DAY
Estate Federation BuIIetin)

All reports reaching. Federation
headquarters relative to the various
Labor Day celebrations throughout
the state are to the same effect-a
huge success.
The Labor Day celebration at Kelso
was the first held in that city under
the auspices Of organized labor In
fact, until the beginning of the present
year no organized labor movement
existed in that vicinity. Since the
beginning Of the year practically ev-
cry craft has been organized and a
very effective labor movement is in
operation there. A large parade,
headed by the Eagles band, the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the Boy
Scouts and the Campfire Girls, parad-
ed through the streets with approx
mately 1000 trades nnionists in line
The parade broke up at the city hall
park where addresses were delivered
by the Rev. Wolmsley of Kelso, and
President Short OF the State Fedora
ton of Labor. NE@
The city park was crowded to ca
cacity with one of the largest audi
ences that has ever turned out in KEEL
so to listen to public addresses. A