davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

me. IL will do all l can" He gulped.
Il want to help you, Aimee"
Aimee seized his hands in hers.
alexander" she cried breathlessly,
IL am sorry l knocked you down."
The next moment she had fed
through the window.
= y = y
Half an hour later Aimee, a some
what furtive figure, was lodging to
and fro on the path neal the little
arbor in the rose garden, keeping an
anxious eye OF all the approaches
from the house. She was still feeling
q little confused. .
"Who would ever have dreamed he
was such a good sort as that" she
said to herself. Its a delirious sort
" mess I've got them both into. l
hope he won't jump IN poor George.
Why on earth doesn't she hurry up?
There she is-oh bother Alexander
Agaln!"
Aimee retreated out of sight into
the arbor.
Georgina came slowly along the
path, her countenance pale and down.
cast, like a recalcitrant novice who
fears the Lady Superior. Mr.. Alex
ander Lambe, looming through the
forest of standard roses, quickly over
took her.
Miss Berners!"
Georgina turned to him with fright
ened eyes.
II wish to speak with you" said
Alexander with suppressed agitation.
"Shall we be seated?" He led her to
a rustic seat close against the arbor.
at ~distresses me-" said Mr.. Lambe
earnestly, ito see, as l cannot help
seeing, the effect this has had upon
you. The shock to your sensibility.
Let NE set your mind at rest, as far
as l can l hardly dare to think how
it will all end. But your cousin is as
innocent as an infant of any real in
tent to deceive. She has behaved as
-inconsequently as a child-that is all.
One-one must try to make allow
ances for her. She should be still at
school. That is what L think of her"
YES" murmured Georgina miser-
ably, 'but what must you think Of
me I"
"Of you'll" said Mr.. Lambe with
strong feeling. "Your ~loyalty-your
unflinching attachment to that young
madcap, stirs my admiration. 1t is
dreadful to think of what you must
have suffered. Purely to protect
Aimee. You faced my aunt Mr..
Lambe clasped his hand and drew his
breath in sharply. Yes, you risked
the d%ispleasure of my aunt And
of course, the police. For days this
sword of Damocles has been hanging
over your blameless head. You-you
have not been guilty of deceit, No, no!
Only of silence. l think you have
behaved, on the whole, admirably"
"Ohr' gasped Georgia family, hard
ly daring to believe her ears, you can-
not mean itr
Il do mean it," exclaimed Mr..
Lambe warmly. Miss Berners, from
the first hour l saw you, I was con
vinced of your-your essential good
ness! 1t betrays itself in all that you
do. Anything that is underhand or
questionable, glides away from YOU"
proclaimed Mr., Lambe, with a sweep
ing movement Of his hand, "as the
turbid stream flows over the river
bed of white marble, leaving its pur-
ity unsullied. My admiration for you
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

-er-distract her attention; keep her
occupied. Lady Erythea says"
Aimee sat on the bed and exploded
with laughter.
"That aunt of mine is incorrigible! y
she gasped. II tell you it's perfect
rot. You might as well try to melt
an iceberg fresh from the Pole. This
French vicomte won't stand the slight
est chanca"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
Copyright Iozs By Sidney GOSins
Continued From Last Week
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER XIV.-Realizing what her
fathers visl. &c Jervaulx would mean,
Aimee goes secretly to her home, disables
the family auto, thus preventing his jour
ney, and induces a parlormaid to let her
take her place at Jervaulx.
CHAPTER XV.-Alexander recognizes
Aimee as the woman on the motorcycle
which ran into the Lambe carriage, de-
%nouncing her as Calamity Kate" Geor-
gina divulges Aimee's identity. Hearing
her story. Alexander consents to keep the
carrat
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news of Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
CHAPTER XVII

Complications.
EITHER you are working too hard,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
ADMIRAL WATSON IN THIS MORNING
 ON WAY SOUTH
In Port from Westward Takes Halibut Cargo
 from Local Plants.

Southbound, the steamer Admiral Watson. Captain Glyasseock, arrived at Juneau at ?. 30 o'clock this morn ing from the Westward and sailed at 5:30 o'clock for Seattle. The steamer had h passengers for Se- attle, one passenger for Juneau and one for ketchikan.
 The Admiral Watson took on Il boxes of halibut from the Juneau Cold Storage plant and g boxes of halibut from the Sebastian-Sturat plant.
 The passenger arriving at Juneau from the Westward was Mrs. J. H. Kline.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the South were: For Seattle-W. c. Trew, l.. c. Kelly, Mrs. J. r. McDill, Frank E. Winonin, Gill Rich, Milton w. Smith, E. E. Shipley. For Ket- chikan-Miss A. Hamilton, II. l.. Morris. For Petersburg-Henry K. Ort, Miss D. Johanson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
GUESTS ENJOY MOoSEHEART
 CARD PARTY LAST NIGHT

An entertaining evening was en- joyed by the guests at the Moose heart card party. given last night at Moose Hall by the Ladies of Moose heart Legion. A good crowd at tended. Cards were played from until II o'clock when supper was served. followed by social time.
 Prizes for highest scores at cards were awarded Mrs. Jack Rowe and II. M. Peterson, second prizes being taken by Mrs. J. Saloum and Charles Gaby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. ]. H. Kline, wife of the local agent for the Pacific steamship Company. returned to Juneau this morning on the steamer Admiral Watson. She has spent tae past seye. al weeks at Cordoya, where she has been the guest of Mra. N " Co.Dcil.
 H. L. Morris, representa.,F, O., Schilliag Company. left on the Ad- miral Watson for ketchikan.
 Miss A. Hamilton. furrier, left on the Admiral Watson for her head quarters at Ketchikan.
 Mrs T. p. Aitken. wife of Tom Aiken, prominent mining man in the Kantishna. is 3 passenger on the Admiral Watson tor the States.
 Mrs. J. F. McDin loft Juneau on the Admiral Watson for Seattle. Mrs. McDill came heIe several weeks ago with Mrs. A. c. Means. whose husband is ill in the hospital here During her visi. in Juneau she has been the guest af Mrs. C. P. Jenne.
 I. M. Blinn, old time resident of Alaska, who operates the moving picture theater at Kodiak, is a pas senber on the Admiral Watson for the States.
 G. L. Rich, representative of the Black Manufacturing Company of Sc. attle, left on the Admiral Watson for his haadauarters.
 Miss Ida Mehle Of Kodiak is a passenger on tho Admiral Watson for the States to attend school. She was born and raised in Kodiak and will remain in the South to complete her education.
 J. T. Cunninshlm. train. master with the Alaska Engineering Com mission, is aboard the Admiral Wat son en route 10 the States.
 Capt. D. B. Patterson. master os the boat Grizzly. wrecked recently between Kodiak and Cold Bay, is aboard the Admiral Watson on his way to tho States
 At the Gastineau
 II. F. Preston. ]. R. Reynolds. Mrs N. G. Means Mrs. ]. k. McDll.
 At the Alaskan
 A. D. Davis, Carl Logan. Alex Sey. Stanley Kelly, Joe Baxter, J. Stew ems, o. Jarvi, H. Kanri, II. Earnest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
PROF. SWAIN HoN0RED.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Feb. l.-Prof. Robert E Swain, Department cf Chemistry here. has been awarded the Chandler Medal by Columbia University in connection with his delivery of the annual Chandler lecture at Columbia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
Tides Tomorrow
MARY SOUTH TONIGHT

Steamer Princess Mary. Captain A. Slater, is due to arrive here about s o'clock tonight, southbounl. The steamer did not leave Juneau until about ? o'clock this morning for Skasway,- rcmaiaing in this pori since yesterday morning, on account of the snow fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
EVEREST ON MARY

Frank Everest is assistant to the purser on the steamer Princess Mary this trip, in the place of G. k. Forbes Mir. Everest has not been on the northern run several trips, having been placed on the triangle run sev- eral weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
FISHING VESSEL IS
 POUNDED TO PIECES

Adyices were received on the Prin cess Mary that the Seattle fishing vessel Flora was driven on a reef ncar Black Rock, n miles north Of Prince Rupert, early last Saturday morning, and pounded to pieces No loss of life was reported The little vessel was caught in q blinding snow storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
- - - STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Rior, nl,cI.ri
= No~i obcE13 No steamers nOrthbound. Scheduled Sailinus


 No steamers northbound.
 Scheduled Sailines ESTEBETH will leave for Sitka at II o'clock tonight. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersbdrg and way ports next Saturday noon. ALAMEDA is scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. g. SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. '. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. D.
 Soutnpouno PRINCESS MARY southbound about 8 o'clock tonight. NORTHWESTERN due south bound sometime Saturday. JEFFERSON scheduled south tomorrow afternoon or even- ing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
STEAMER hFIRE;
 CREW IS SAVED

NORFOLK, Feb. 1.-The steamship Buttonwood is afire in Lynn Haven Roads. The Coast Guard cutter Manning is reported having taken tho crew from the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
LEAVE FOR STATES

w. c. Trew, of the Union Oil Con- pany, of Seattle, and l.. c. Kelly. attorney for the company, of Los Angeles. left Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson for Seattle. They have been here on court business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01

ANY REASONABLY PRICED l.ouse or apartment may be rentcd--- through an inexpensive classified ad- yertisement in The Empire. Test the matter. The risk" involved is so small that few people would dignity q. by that name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01

Huge drafts of men are rapidly
 Leviathan formerly the Deutsch- land). which is undergoing $S,o0O,- GOO worth of work in the Newport News (Nirginia) Drydock & Ship building Co. yard, under the di- rection Of Alex Rosgell, chief con structor for Gibbs Brothers The liner is shown in drydock together
 with the large new lifoboats that have been installed on her
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
SPARKS FLEET
 NOW REPORTED

MANILA, Feb. 1.-The last three of the belated vessels of Admiral 5tark's antl-Bolsheviki fleet have ar lived safely at the Marivales quar- rntine station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
NORTHWESTERN COMING

Steamer Northwestern sailed eouth- bound from Seward last night at 9 o'clock, according to cable office re- ports. Tho steamer is duo in Cor dova tonight, provided no loading or copper ore was done at Latouche The Northwestern could reach Jn- noau late Saturday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01

Lost sometning7 You can get 1t back by using the Lost and Found column of The Empire. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
QAssZHEIHS.asA IHS.sA \
 1DN @-ALs%NA.A AN Et1rxsSSSss ---sA se
HE E N P l R E
IS THE MEnIUM

IS HE MEDIUM Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertlon.
 Five cents for subsequent in- tertion.
 Count five average words to the line. ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

I.OST-Small silver Bar Pin with word Dupont" Please return to Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
FISHING BOATS OUT

The halibut fishing boats in port are preparing to leave for the halibut banks and will leave this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-01
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FURNISHED house for rent. See T. J. McCaul.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

Washington.-The shipping boaro
has raised wages of seamen in its
employ. OF more importance, how.
ever, is the support given the orgai<
lied seamen's claim that competent
American and foreign Seamen are be.
ing replaced by incompetents, |. w
VS., European reds, and narcotic
SmugglerS.
This claim is now upheld by a spe.
cial committee Of the shipping board
headed by Commissioner 0'Connor
The committee says "the riff -rafr ele.
ment and the disloyal radical have nc
place in the American merchant
marine"
This report is a vindication of the
seamen'S union, which was defeated
two years ago in a joint attack on
working conditions by the shipping
board and private vessel owners. Al
that time the unionists waved all de-
mandS for union recognition and
asked the board and the private own
ers to agree to employ only American
citizens or those foreigners who had
declared their intentions. This offer
was refused. both by the board and
the private owners. The refusal re-
suited in filling the ships with the
"riT-raf" that the boards committee
now objects to.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
WHOOF! SAYS MR.. REA.

The Pennsylvania Railroad is now
telling the railroad labor board to
get off the earth and thereby driving
home a lesson to workmen who put
their trust in anything outside of God
and their own union.
Both the railroad labor board and
the United States supreme court told
the Pennsylvania that it must give the
workmen fair representation in ne
gotiations and that negotiation with a
company union" composed of a min
ority of employees who were puppets
of the employers was unfair. Pooh!
Poohi said President Samuel Rea, we
won't recognize any union but the one
| organize.
There are always some so lacking in
experience that they need this kind
of object lesson to teach them that
they can only work out their saliva
tionu through their own organization.
The railroad labor board doesn't
seem able to make President Rea
change his tactics. Workers must
rely on their own organizations.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
IL Richest Men.


The New York Times gives the fol-
lowing list of IL of the worlds
wealthiest men in the following or
der:
Henry Ford, $3.50 100000.
John d. Rockefeller, $500, 900 900.
Duke of Westminster, $4,000, 00O
to $200,000,000.
Sir Basil Zaharoir, $100,000,000 to
1925, 100000.
Hugo SHINES, S100,000,000.
Percy Rockefeller, S100,000,000.
Baron II. Mitsui, $100,000,000.
Baron X. Iwasaki, $100,000,000.
j. B. Duke. $100,000,000.
George f. Baker, $100,000,000.
The Gaekwar of Baroda, S125, 000,-
900.
T, B. Walker, perhaps less than
100000, 900; perhaps as high as
S300,000,000.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
WRONG CLASSIFICATION.

Occasionally We are taken to task
by some local husiness man for re-
ferring to some of the eountry's
grafters a. Big Business These
business men take exception 10 being
referred to a. INSCRIPTIONS exploit
ers Of the people, grafters, etc, and
We don't blame them.
The truth is, they have classified
themselves wrongly. No doubt they
have been laboring under the i'm
preston they belong to the Big Bust
ness class, but they are simply the
collectors for Big Business and are
therefore immune from any criticism
directed at Big Business. No doubt,
too, the reason they have believed
themselves a part of the Big Bust
ness organization is because Big
Business has constituted itself the
patrons of small town merchants.
and has been using them as tools and
leading them to believe that whenever
Big Business profits little business
will also profit--both at the expense
of the consumer.
But the small town merchant does
not profit with Big Business.
When print paper takes a sharp in
cline in price, the newspaper man
does not profit, he loses; yet he is
generally a booster of Big Business.
The grocer does not make any
more profit at selling sugar for II
cents a pound than he does when it
sells at 7 cents. Fact is, unless he has
been a sugar hoarder and had laid
in a large supply upon which he takes
an unearned profit, he loses, because
the moment sugar takes one of its
spasmodic jumps the people eurtail
buying and nobody profits except the
Spectator.
When freight rates increase, the
merchant does not profit, because the
buying power Of the people is only
so much, and every increase forced
by the Big Business through the re-
taller upon the consumer simply de-
creases the number of purchases the
consumer can make and thereby re-
acts upon the business of the re-
taller.
No, we do not mean the small town
business man when we say big Bust
ness We mean those large asso-
Citations of captains of industry" who
are just now clamoring for the "open
shop, unrestricted immigration and
all the other things that are calcu
lated to lower the buying power of
the worker-those creators of poor
houses and other charitable institu-
tons who would force cheap labor and
high prices upon the nation that they,
themselves, alone, might profit.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

One Of the chief attractions at
Cairo during Health and Safety
Week was a milk bar. Cairo operated
on the plan that safe milk is Of vital
Importance to every customer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

New York.-President Duval of
the American beet sugar company
told stockholders that between April
l and May 16 there was a profit Of
S2.23 on a l00-pound bag Of sugar.
This compared with profit of %
cents on sugar sold during the same
period last year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

Raleigh, N. C.-The North Caro-
lima state prison board has voted to
abolish the lash and airless and light
less dungeons. The indeterminate SEN
tence for 200 prisoners under state
control is recommended.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08

Columbus, S. C.-Goyenor Nc
Leod believes the way 10 hold negro
labor in this state / not 10 inquire
into the cause Of their leaving. but TO
jail every one who aids them in leav-
ing.
The state executive has notified all
police officers 10 arrest every agent
soliciting labor from outside the state
or collect from them the state and
county license tax Of s., 800 each.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
BOARD OF CENsoRs

o. r. MILLER, Letter Carriers
~ ID. CAMPBELL. Transfers. Chaufeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTlN, Is. of X. T. No. I'll.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, Barbers
JESSE ADAMS, ]. A. r. s. e.
A. -. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. S27.
X. T.. kUSTER, Electrical Workers No. COL
JOHN H. TfEHNEY, cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
Twin City
Federation
of |. abor
All Next Week

See you there
In the Box of Fun
In Tumble Inn
Along with She
And Terrible Swede
Or the Wonder Show
And the Great Wild
West
And that isn't all
There's the Motor
Dome
An How Can She Fire
And the Whippity
Whip
And the Merry-Go-
Round
And Ferris Wheel
And the Soaring
Planes
And Lots Of Fun
Wonderful Caterpil-
lar Ride
If you follow the CLEANS
OF the Great Midway
Where the world is yours
Down there
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P. Burehard
and son, John Hedge of Waveriy
Tenn, spent several days this weeR
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Fowlkes'
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26
J. E ROV|RA DIES
SUDDENLY
WE'LL KNOWN MISSOURI PACI-
FIC EMPLOYE FALLS DEAD
AT HOME.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July A.
The funeral of Councilman join
Rovira, who dropped dead at, hi
home at 405 East Capitol Avenue Of
the night Of July 4, will be held a
10 a. M, Saturday morning. Ser
vices will be conducted by the Rev
H. P. Manning, rector Of Grace Fps
copal Church. Masonic services vii
be conducted by the Masons with al
escort of Knights Templac.
While Mr.. Rovira had been III pcoI
health for months before his death
he was feeling well during the day
At a meeting of the Council few
weeks ago he became excited and
suffered from an attack of heart
trouble but despite this persisted in
attending all meetings although warn
ed by physicians not to do so. AT
the meeting Monday night he pre-
ented an ordinance which has for
is purpose, keeping the streets Of
the city ia better condition.
Mr.. Rovira was 65 years old and
was bonn in New Orleans. He came
to Jefferson City in 1915 as a train
dispatcher for the Missouri Pacific.
For the past three years he has been
employed as a clerk because of poor
health.
He was an ardent Democrat and
,ook an active part in public affairs
and in his fellow men, always to a
fault.
In addition to Mrs. Rovira, he is
mourned by two sisters who reside in
Mississippi. Miss Minnie Frederick
Of Water Valley Mississippi, sis
ter of Mrs. Rovira attended the fun
eral. Burial will be made in the
Riverview Cemetery.-Daily Capital
The older citizens of water Valley
remember most kindly Mr.. Rovira
who was at one time train dispatcher
in the Illinois Central Railroad office
here. MIR. Rovira married Miss Lille
rsae4icl. member Of one Of the
Oh - and most reprssentive families:
81 re sister of Miss
n she city p aools. n yea eas
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26
OFFICERS OF ELECTION


The following oillcefs ol .'''7'i' -
OF the De-. .ocFatic j'ifi"f f.79 Oh
August fth ana aue''5' 20 IN "si1
appointed By the heinoc'' ''c ''o''i
httee IN SESSION a. 1oiie9F'iie q a.
IN, 1929
At each boz The frst the
aames are the judges of election; tAe
souIth ana fifth name are The
Jerks, and the sixth name toe re
drnine officer. All officers are 70
Icested to oe Oh hand promptly the
morning Of the primary to hold th>
election.
Water Valley Northwest; M
". H. Harvey, c. c. Goodwin, Mr..
/. G.. Garter, Miss Maude Gore
sam,nons Barfield, c. T, Doyle
Water Valley Southwest. Mrs. Ne
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26
RUSSELL SPlTS FIRE
AT JOURNALISTS
GOVERNOR RUSSELL ASSAILS
PRESS AND POLITICAL ENE-
MIES IN SPEECH HERE TUES
DAY.

Tuesday night Governor Lee M.
Russell spoke to small audience in
Che City Park here. 1t is said a
aroater per cent Of the crowd at
.eaded out of curiosity and that his
address was in defense of his admin
tfation. That he expressed much III
tefest in the reelection of State
Revenue Agent Stokes V. Robertson.
The Governor paid his respects 70
he state press IN no uncertain terms,
He said less than 20 per cent of the
weekly newspapers Of the state told
he truth and that the Jackson Daily
News, referring to it as the jackson
Daily Liar, and the Daily Clarion
Ledger seemed to be held in the
greatest contempt by Governor Rus
sell He also referred to every daily
paper IN the state in such terms as
fo lead anv one to believe the Gov
ernor had little respect for the state
press. The Commer,ia Appeal and
the New Orleans Times-Picayune
came in for their share of his abuse
,of the daily papers in particular
Neither did the Governor fail to men
tion severe terms some Of his poll
tical enemies, Mr.. Bilbo "The Stormy
Pe+rel" was referred to as Theodore
G. Loyalty Bilbo.
In speaking of the state convlcts
Governor Russell said Earl Brewer
pardoned 2,3O0 of them; Logino, 1,6Ot
Bilbo, 1900 and he, about 400 and II
he had it in his power he would keeI
the newspaper men in prison for 8
thousand years before he would par,
don them, so it is reported.
Governor Russell further said nj
had a message from his wife to the
people of Water Valley, as she coule
not be present. That she wanted the
good people of Mississippi to elect
clean, capable man for governor fol
the next term. We, by the way
heartily agree with the good lady
for we would like to see one more
clean administration and we HEREBY
pledge our help to clean out and al'
in every way we can.