davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

Hanby Men2otf, a former employe of the Innoko Dredging Company and the Kuskol1v m Dredging Company, is among those who left recently for the Outside. He will finish q course of automotive engineering in Seattle, after which he will leave for Europe with his brothers.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

Del Thompson has been limping around the past few days, the result of slight accident. due to which cords and tendons above both heels to knees were badly strained. Nothing serious, and he'll be as good as ever in few days
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

improvements the snm of not less thar one hundred dollars for the years 1920 and 1922 upon placer mining claim No. } Above Discovery on Moore creek. in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record ing precinct Territory of Alaska. ip order to hold said claim under the pro visions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said mining clain for the period ending June 3o 1923.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail or, refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. your eo-owners. who have made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 KELLER & DAWSON,
 CO-OWners,
 By J. F. Keller. Date of first publication, july 21, 1923. Date of last publication. Oct. 20, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27

movement to make Alaska and her resources better known to the world Chief among the events was an address OF Alas ka and What the Northern Ter litorY Means to the States
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
McG4rath Notes.

McGratb Oct. 2@ HanbY F. Mein- zoH, Robe1t Mokr Pack Olson, Dan Stacey and Harry Brink were passsa= gers up the Euskos@am today, goins up on the Maple Leaa NJ Brink will give the Crooked creek section a short visit. attsr whica he will proceed 68 the Soagh Herk. he having recently ac- @uiree tke toa6Hal and other hold tngs Of Joe Blaachell at that point. The remainder of the party are headed for Neuana, on their way to the coast and the Outside Mir. Mokf. it Is un- derstood. took the precautton to for ward by registered mail his valued MSS, the insurance on the collection having been placed at $l00
 Charlie Rebbun, who has been, laid up for the past two weeks as a result of having severely injured his knee, is on the mend, although slowly.
 
 Charlie Nyserom, who recently re- turned here from the scene of his sum- mer logging operations, has been con fined to his bed for the past several days, suferlnE from 8 very bad. case of tin poisoning. He is improving slowly, although il may still be several days before he vii be able to be about
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Michael Lueey, his heirs and as-
 signs:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, vour eo-oWners, have expended in labor and
The Kusko times., 1923-10-27
PRIZES Y SH0 T.
 A0D EIl-l. {. E.D
By Woman as She Knelt Before Priest, Ostensi-
 bIy for Confession.

Chicago, Oct. 14-Rev, Basil Stetsuk. 2 Greek Catholic priest, was shot and killed this morning by Mrs. Emily Strutynsky, tol- lowing hep arrival here from Remey "a. The killing occurred as the woman hneit before the priest osten9ibly to make con fessfoa. The woman claims that Stetsnk had ,wrongfully accused husband, also d priest, of em- bezzling church funds.
 -=-=--~-----------a----==-
 The Guiaan & Ames dredge material is already moving toward it's destina- tioo on Canes creek. Frelghter Billy Jones, gho has the contract for haul ing the material, h4s already moved a number of loads with his motor truck, besides which cocple.of teams are on the ioe ed other n be al work witbin the next few days.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
CHAPTER XVII
The Whistle of a Horse.

At the ranch-house at Forlorn River
Relding stood alone. He took up the
gun belt from his table and with slow
hands buckled it around his waist. He
seemed to feel something familiar and
comfortable and inspiring in the
weight of the big gun against his hip.
He faced the door as if to go out, but
hesitated, and then began a slow,
plodding walk up and down the length
of the room. Presently he halted at
tie table, and with reluctant hands he
u"nbuckled the gun belt and laid it
down.
The action did not have an air of
finality. and Bedding knew it. He
had been a sheriff when the law in
the West depended on a %quickness of
wrist; he had seer many a man lay
down his gun for good and all. His
W action was not final. Of late he
had done the same thing many times,
and this last time it seemed a little
harder to do, a little more indicative
of v%acillation. There were reasons
why Belding's gun held for him a
gloomy fascination.
The Chases, those grasping and con-
scienceless agents of q new force in
the development of the West, were
bent upon Belongs ruin. and, so far
as his fortunes at Forlorn River were
concerned, had almost accomplished
it. One by one he lost points for
which he contended with them. He
carried into the Tucson courts the
matter of the staked claims, and min
ing claims, and water claims, and he
lost all. Following that, he lost his
government position as inspector of
immigration; and this fact, because
of what he considered it's injustice,
had been a hard blow. He had been
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

heard about the wonderful eyesight
of these mountain animals, Gale
could only conclude that they had
seen the hunters.
Then Yaqui's movements attracted
and interested him. The Indian had
brought with him a red scarf and a
mesquite branch. He tied the scarf
on the stick, and propped this up in
a crack of the lava. The scarf waved
in the wind. That done, the Indian
babe Gale watch.
Once again he leveled the glass at
the sheep. All five now were motion
less, standing like statues, heads
pointed across the gully. They were
more than a mile distant. When Gale
looked without his glass they merged
into the %roughness of the lava. He
was intensely interested. Did the
sheep see the red scarf? 1t seemed
incredible. but nothing else could ac-
count for that statuesque %alertness.
The sheep held this rigid position for
perhaps fifteen minutes. Then the
leading ram started to approach. The
others followed. He took a few steps,
then halted. Always he held his head
up, nose pointed.
"By George, they're coming!" ex-
claimed Gale. "They see that flag.
They're hunting us. They're curious.
If this doesn't beat me %
Evidently the Indian understood, for
he grunted.
Gale found difficulty in curbing his
Impotence. The approach of the
sheep was slow. The big ram led on
with regular persistence, and in half
an hours time he was in the bottom
of the great gulf, and soon he was
facing up the slope. Gale knew then
that the alluring scarf had fascinated
him. The animals disappeared behind
another ridge. Gale kept watching,
sure they would come out farther
on. A tense period of waiting passed.
then a sudden electrifying pressure Of
Yaqui's hand made Gale tremble with
excitement.
Very cautiously he shifted his po-
sition. There, not fifty feet distant
upon a high mound of lava. stood the
leader of the sheep. AS Gale watched,
the second ram leaped lightly upon
the mound, and presently the three
others did likewise.
The splendid leader stepped closer,
his round, protruding amber eyes,,
which Gale could now plainly see, in
tent upon that fatal red flag. Like
automatons the other four crowded
into his tracks. A few little slow
steps, then the leader halted.
AT this instant Gales absorbed at
tention was directed by Yaqui to the
rifle, and so to the purpose of the
climb. He reached for the .405, and
as he threw the shell into the chamber
the slight metallic click made the
sheep jump. Then he rose quickly
to his feet.
The noble ram and his band simply
stared at Gale. They had never seen
a man. They showed not the slightest
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL. WILDWOOD, N J, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1928

Mercedes drew a long breath, and
her hand sought Thorne's.
HE says yes" she whispered. HE
answers he'll ave US; he'll take Is
all back-he knowsl"
The Indian turned away to his
tasks, and the silence that held the
little group was finally broken by
Ladd.
"Shore 1 said so. Now all we've
got to do is use sense. Friends, I'm
the commissary department of this
outfit, an what 1 say goes. You all
won't eat except when l tell you.
Mebbe it'll not be so hard to keep our
health. Starved beggars don't get
sick. But there's the heat comm, an
we can all go loco, you know. To pass
the timel Lord, that's our problem.
Now, If you all only had a hankerin'
for checkers. Shore I'll make q board
an make you play. Thorne, you're
the luckiest. You've got your girl, an
this can be a honeymoon. Now with a
few tools an little material see what
a gand house you can build for your
wife. Dick, you're lucky, too. You
like to hunt, an up there you'll find
the finest bighorn huntin' In the West.
Take Yaqui and the .405. We need
the meat, but while you're gettin' it
have your sport. Rustic now, son.
Get some enthusiasm. For shore you'll
need 1t for yourself an u.s."
Gale climbed the lava slope, away
round to the right of the arroyo,
along an old trail hat Yaqui said the
Papagos had made before his own
people hunted there. From the
crests Yaqui's searching falcon gaze
roved near and far for signs OF sheep.
Suddenly he grasped Gale and pointed
GRO a deep, wide gully.
With the aid Of his glass Gale saw
i've sheep. They were looking in his
direction. Remembering what he had
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
Copyright by Harper & Brothers.
Continued From Last Week
SYNOPSIS
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER X~III.-Forlorn River is In
vaded by white miners and prospectors
driven from Mexico. Prominent among
these are Ben Chase and his son Radford
The latter at once make himself obnox-
ious to Nell.
lAPTER XTV.-While Mercedes de.
! RS are in the desert Dicks parents
. his sister Elsie. come to Forlorn
n seeking knowledge of him. Bedding
= them the reason for his absence
a1i how he has made good"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

looking down at the vast void with 1T
moving, changing shadows. He CAM
, 1923-05-24
AT H STRAND

Suppose you had been reared In
luxury, trained to do nothing and to
wear expensive clothing-and then
suddenly your fortune melted away
like mist before the sun? Suppose
you were, in addition, a young and
beautiful woman-what would you
do?
This is the situation that confronts
Agnes Ayres in the role of Mary
Fenton in "a Daughter of Luxury"
her next Paramount starring vehicle,
which will be the feature at the
Strand Theatre next Saturday.
How does she solve the problem?
1t is solved for her by a set Of
circumstances which develop from
her chance meeting with a man who
has married money in the shape Of
a wealthy "clinging vine"
She is thrust by fortuitous circum-
stances into the home OF social
climbers who are trying to keep up
appearances in the lace OF financial
disaster-and who believe her to be
an heiress-and the rest of the story
is n of startling situations.
See this offering at the Strand
Saturday night.
, 1923-05-24
GUILTY OF @FoRNICAr1oN

Last Monday afternoon, James
Durdne. alias Bobby King, alias J..
V. Hartman and who real name is
said to be Louis Swacker, pleaded
guilty to the charge OF fornica-
ton and was sentenced to serve a
term OF. 80 days in the county jail
and to pay a $4,000 fine.
1t appears that the man had been
living with a young girl he had
brought out from Illinois with him
and that he also had a wife and
family in the east. The girl told
the authorities that Durine had pro-
missed to marry her but that after
they came west he abused her and
took what money she could earn.
County authorities state that they
originally intended TO hand the q 8
over to the federal authorities for
action against the a on the charge
of violation Of the White Slave Act
but that the federal agents at Dem
yer when informed as to the details
stated that the ease was not OF such
a nature as could be carried to q
successful conclusion under the pre-
sent court rulings on white slave
cases.
, 1923-05-24
TRADE SPECIAL" FROM
omaha PAYS CITY VISIT
One HUNDRED BOOSTERS FROM OMAHA ARRIVE in
CITY LAST TUESDAY AFTERNOON; A live
DELEGATION. HERE IS Minutes

Omaha Grain Exchange; John A.
C~hangstrom, The Omaha National
Bank; Martin D. Tark, Omaha Print
ing Co.; j. c. Martin, Omaha Steel
Works; w. C. Kalash, Omaha Tan
ming Co.; c. M. Wilhelm. Orchard
& Wilhelm Co.; H. C. Nicholson,
Packers National Bank; F. E.
Pearce, A. S. Williams and F.. s.
Keough, Paxton & Gallagher Co.; F.
l.. Smyth, The Peregoy & Moore Co.;
r ID. Phillips. Phillips Medical Co.;
Bruce Cunningham, Pioneer Glass
& Paint Co.; George l.. Howell,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.; Harry s.
Weller, Richardson Drug Co.; E. E.
Huntley, Rosenbaum Grain Corpora
ton; Frank l.. Peterson, The Ross
Vile Co., Inc; Geo. d. Williams,
The Sheridan Coal Co.; H. M. Hud-
speth. Skinner Mfg. Co.; L.. B.
Clough and M. J. Coakley of NJ. E.
Smith & Co.; ]. Spiesberger, M.
Spiesberger & Son Co.; w. E. Mes
bit and s. H. Mahan of Standard
Furnace & Supply Co.; c. l.. Owen.
Stock Yards National Bank; E. ].
Wiese. Trans-Mississippi Grain Co.;
w. d. Clifton and E. C. Malone of
U. P. R. r, Co.; Roy Bernard. Union
STOCK Yards Co.; G. H. Yates, U. 8.
National Bank: Jos. H. Skidmore.
U. S. P. o. Department.; John F.
Barnes and Geo. w. Brinkworth of
U. 8. Rubber Co.; E. L. Walters.
Western Paper Co.: ]. J. McCloskey.
Western Union Telegraph Co; Geo.
E. Williams and E. l.. Mathis Of
John G. Woodward G. Co.; Leo. ].
Ryan, World-Herald: F. C. Daugh-
erty and G.. E. Jennings Of Wright
& Wilhelmy Co.
Following are the cities and towns
which were visited by the Omaha
delegation after leaving Rawlins:
Fl. Steele, Walcott. Hanna. Medi-
cine Bow, Rock River. Laramie,
Cheyenne. 'Chugwater, Wheatland,
Wendover. Guernsey. Whalen. Fl.
Laramie, Barnes. Lingle. Vaughn.
Torrington. Henry, Morrill,. Mitchell,
Scottsbluff. Miniature. Bayard. North
port. Alliance and Sidney and othe,
points in Nebraska.
, 1923-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

The State of Wyoming.)
County OF Carbon.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY:
BY virtue of an execution issued
out of the District Court Of Carbon
County, Wyoming, by the Clerk OF
said Court, on a Judgment rendered
lin said Court o nthe goth day OF April
1928, and directed and delivered to
me as sheriff Of Carbon County, l
have levied upon and will sell at the
present site Of said property on the
5th day of June, 1923, at the hour
of 2 O'Clock P. NJ, at public vendue.
to the highest bidder for cash, the
| following described property, to-wit:
1 building SKI. / building IL Z 16,
1 building IA Z "a, with a lean-to 10
x 12, 3 wooden tanks, 1 boiler. l
pump, l engine. and a miscellaneous
lot of tools and iron pipe. located 8
miles North Of Fort Steele, on the
North Platte River. Carbon County.
Wyoming. said property being levied
upon as the property of S. l.. Theetge
and the Northwestern Torpedo Com
pany; and to satisfy a judgment in
favor of the Overland Lumber Com
pany, and against s. L. Theetge and
the Northwestern Torpedo Company,
for the sum of $442.60, with Interest
and costs, and accruing costs.
Dated this cath day OF May. 1873.
A. A. SANDERS.
Sheriff OF Carbon County
First publfcantion May "a, 1923.
Last publication May 81. 1923.
, 1923-05-24
FINAL NOTICE
To all delinquent Tax

10 all lax
Payers:
You are hereby mott
fled that the list of De-
linquent taxes will be
placed in the hands of
the publisher June LIST.
After that date every
delinquent is subject to
a penalty of eight per
cent and interest at the
rate of eight per cent
from December 31st,
1922, with an additional
charge for advertising
of $500. Send in your
taxes before June LIST.
1923.
LAURA C. HEATH,
County Treasurer.
, 1923-05-24
INFANT DAUGHTER DIES

Last Saturday afternoon at the
Rasmussen Funeral Parlors were
held the funeral services Of Lillian
Louis Paris, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paris, Of TT.
Steele.
The little girl passed away follow
ing an attack Of pneumonia.
, 1923-05-24

Joe Fisher has been a visitor In
Rawlins for several days this week
from his ranch near Elk Mountain.
Sheriff A. A. Sanders made a bust
ness trip to Saratoga n day the
first of the week.
, 1923-05-24

lite Larsen.
William LOOMS, James Patrick
Mahoney, Mildred Beatrice Nielsen,
Theodore Thomas O'Melia. Oswald
Ingersoll Seaverson, ReynolG A. Sea-
vers0n.
Miss Elizabeth ]. Hart, Glass Spon-
sor.
, 1923-05-24

Miss Kathleen Cantlin left the lat
ter part OF last week for the home
OF her uncle, Fred Roberts OF Al
cova. where she will spend several
weeks.
, 1923-05-24
<WT 5.
-PUBLJC@
So, III

Last Friday morning the chapel
exercises at the high school consist
ed of some songs by Mr.. Breiten-
stein. a cornet solo by Mr.. johnson,
a vocal solo by Emma Johnson, and
students by Rev. Schellinger.
The final examinations for the
Seniors are given this week in or
der for them to get ready for COM
mencement. The final exams for the
rest of the pupils will be given next
week. School will close on Friday,
June first, at which time books will
be checked in and reports cards is
sued.
There will be no school on We'd
nesday, May 30th, as it is Memorial
Day and a legal holiday.
The required Senior Essays have
been turned in. The list of subjects
for these essays is as follows.
Frances Bible. THE Red Cross"
Margaret Blydenburgh, 1.-THE Des-
cent of Man"
Edward Cantlin, Aviation"
Mary Fay. "a Rolling Stone Gath
ers no Moss"
Anna Jeanne Kelly. Times Soil
loquy."
Malva Larsen. THE Progress of
Communication"
William Loomis. 1.-THE Progress OF
Civilization"
James Mahoney. Fair Play"
Ted O'Melia, Rural Schools VS..
City Schools"
Oswald Seaverson, Ambition"
Reynold Seaverson. Higher Edu-
cation"
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Glass of 1923
RAWLINS HIGH SCHOOL
Senior Play, "A Full House," CIV
en- Friday Evening. May 18th at the
Strand Theater.
Junior-Senior banquet
Ferris Hotel Banquet Hall
Friday evening, May 25th, at $3.50
o'clock.
After the banquet the Junior Glass
will entertain the banquet guests
and the entire high school at a dance
In the high school gymnasium at
800 O'Clock.
BaccAlaureate Service
High School Auditorium
Sunday Evening, May 27th. at 500
o'clock.
Hymn. Holy. Holy. Holy Con
gregation
Invocation -------Rev. DR.. Fraser
Vocal Solo ------------Mr. Hunt
Baccalaureate Sermon. Character"
-------Rev. G. Schellinger
Music, 20 Divine Redeemer" -
(Gounod)
High School Girls Glee Club and
Mems Chorus
Benediction REV. c. l.. Edwards
COMMENC CEMENT PROGRAM
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Thursday Evening. May 31st. at
$500 O'Clock
Class March ---"The Mason
Orchestra
Music. (a) ION Wings of Music"
(Mendelssohn); % Wanderers
Night Song" (Rubinstein)
High School Girls Glee Club
Salutatory ----"Higher Education"
Reynold Seaverson
Vocal Solo. Dawn" ------(Pearl G..
Curran)
Miss Helen McMicken
Commencement Address ------"The
Qualities OF Life"
Rev. DR.. Fraser
Valedfctory ---------"Ambiuon'
Oswald Seaverson
CertiHcation OF Completing Gradu-
alton Requirements
Principal p. F. Robuck
Presentation OF Glass to Board OF
Education
superintendent G. A. Anderson
Presentation OF Diplomas for the
Board of Education
DR.. r. A. Kell. President Of
Board OF Education
Class Song ----------Senior Class
GRADUATES
Frances Josepha Bible. Margaret
Lambert Blydenburgh. Charles Ed
~,ard CapflIp Marraref Mary Euy
, 1923-05-24
SUPPLY co.
OFFICIALS IN RAWLINS

On Tuesday last Ira G. Wetherill.
division manager OF the National
Supply Company, OF Independence,
Kansas, o. L. Thomas, district man
ager OF Casper, and X. ]. Deigel,
specially man of Toledo, Ohio, were
in Rawlins Tuesday comforting with
the local manager of the company.
Mr.. C. X. Taught.
These officials of the National
Supply Company stated that they
were very we'll satisfied with condi-
lions at the local plant and are look
ing forward to an even greater bust
ness in the future.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-26
UNIFYING WORKERS

Washington.-The A. F. of L. ex-
ecutive council calls on the trade
union movement to aid in the ANAL
gamation of the International
Brotherhood of Steam Shove and
Dredgemen with the international
Union of Steam and Operating En-
gineers. The executive councils eff
forts have failed. The council re-
m nds the trade union movement that
neither the Brotherhood of Steam
Shovel and Dredgemen, as such, nor
any of its local unions, is entitled to
representation in any state federation
Of labor or central labor union"
The council states that during the
recent miners strike the brotherhood
manifested and maintained such an
attitude toward the strik-
ing miners as impelled the officers of
the United Mine Workers to protest
to the executive council"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-26
Back on Job AS COmpensa-
ton Claims Investigator

w. Harry Spears will again act as
special investigator of claims for
workmen's compensation in this dis
trict. He received word of his ap-
pointment by H. R. Witter, director
of the department of industrial rela-
tions, on Thursday morning, with in
structions to report in Columbus at
once. Several weeks ago Mr.. Spears
took the examination required for
this position, and of the twelve par
tlclpants in the examination he fin
ished first with a grade of a little
more than 80. This certainly speaks
well for his fitness for the position.
Harry Spears return to the posi-
tion formerly held by him as claims
investigator is received with gladness
by the workers and is good news for
the injured and dependents on those
killed. When in this position before.
Mr. Spears was rated as one of the
best claims investigators in the de-
partment, and every claimant received
fully what was due them. He was
let out for political reasons only, to
make room for republican. AS
stated, the workers in this district
are glad to see him back on the job
and the Press extends congratulations
and best wishes for as good perform
ance of duty N the future as in the
past. More, we can't ask.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-26
RETAIL CLERKS
Hold Fine Meeting and Add
Six to Roster

Under the able leadership of their
live president, Ray Wunderlich, Re-
tail Clerks Union, Local No. 119. is
certainly going some these days. The
organization held one of the best
meetings it has ever held in its long
history on Monday night in the labor
temple. The membership roll was in
creased six, four by initiation and two
by reinstatement. President Wunder-
lich is determined that every clerk in
the city, employed in union stores and
coming under the jurisdiction of the
Clerks Union, must take out union
membership or that store in which
the clerk is employed will have its
union card removed and the store will
no longer be considered as fair to
organized labor.
President Wunderlich also reported
having signed up two more stores
which will display the card in the fu
ture and be conducted under union
conditions. They are Fred w. Wag-
ner Piano Company, South Second
street, and the Arcade jewelry store,
South Third street. The president fur
ther reported that the Newark shoe
store has signed agreement with the
organization and is again entitled to
union mems trade
Arrangements were completed for
the big euchre which the union will
hold on Wednesday night, January
81, at Walnut Aid hall
The secretary reported that several
stores are employing clerks on what
they call part-time plan. That is, the
clerk works in the store several
weeks and attends a sales instruction
school in Cincinnati several weeks.
These clerks do not take out union
membership. The secretary was in
structed to obtain all information on
the matter and report next meeting
night
Three new applications for mem
bership were read and referred.