davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11
Receipts from February 1e to %, 1925:

Mrs. Mist, Red Lodge, Mont. 10
D vurk. Cleveland. ohio 100
Workmens' Circle No. sic
Monticello, N. Y. 300
Thos. KoIarik, New York City 900
Jos. Mozeikis, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4.5o
= FarIan. Neffs, ohio 1900
C. w. McDade, Moorhead, Iowa 500
Joseph Kondrotas, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania soc
L. Senoff, Philadelphia, Pa. 1000
Mrs. Lillian Frederieks, Sheldon,
Iowa 2.oC
M. Kraus, Chicago, III. 100
3. K. Gebert, Detroit, Mich. 4.oo
VIM. kIoth, Milwaukee, Wis. 500
Paul ozanIch, centerVlIIe, Iowa 200
Louis RothensteIn, Oakland,
California 800
Mildred Hicks, cambridge, Ga. 100
Joseph HamrIe, Chicago, III. TOO
John suzersky, Roberton, Ohio 500
A. Phoeeion, Blair Station,
Clarion, Pa. 1885
c. 3. Kitchens, Carthage, Mo. $50
Workmens' Circle No. 269, She
boygan, Wise. 1865
John Juska, Cleveland, Ohio 500
IL. skaIIcka, Flint, Mich. 500
Joseph BataitIs, Pittston, Pa. 200
w. Kirsch, San Francisco, Calf. 100
H. Goddard, Chicago, III. 1.oc
Edward HIozek, Cleveland, Ohio 1.oC
st. Norwais, Bakersfield, Calf. 5000
Mike MlchuIis, Manly Clio, Pa. 2.oc
Frank Vuk, ZiegIer, III. 200
Martin Sudeta, ziegIer, III. 200
&c. VassiIion, Detroit, Mich. LOS
Joseph Uskurenas, Linden, N. J. GOO
A. /. D. L. D. No. 1865,
Linden, N. J.. 1000
A. L. M. p. S., Linden, N. J. 1000
Frank Kuttas, Philadelphia, Pa. SOC
!. J. Lehto, Brentwood, Wise. 8.25
Marion Mustapich, ST. David,
Illinois 1000
Matt Hill, Green Lake, Maine s.25
v. Stangaits, Burnside, Conn. 1000
v. Rentrus, Elizabeth, N. J. SOC
John DrojieL;l, Chicago, III. 4.5C
Otto Jeppson, Rockford, III. GOO
VIM. Totos, MccIeary, Wash. $50
n. Jacoby, Campden, N. J. SOC
Paul konar, Philadelphia, Pa. 8.25
J. Koch, w. Frankfort, III. CSC
Harriet Edy, Berkeley, Calf. 25.oC
L. kessman, Jamaica, N. Y. SOC
r. Borenstein, Paterson, N. j.. 100
Joseph DIonhig, Cicero, III. GLE
S. BaIogiani, Elizabeth, NJ. J. soc
Lila Mandolin, Mass, Mich. 17.7C
Joseph 6uzas, Scranton, Pa. 1925
Aug. HuktoIa, Iron River, Mich. 1855
r. Arus, 5roughton, Pa. 4.1C
3. Peterson soc
A. krutuIis, RiversVilIe, w. Va. e.2s
w. Sebalsky, PlainfieId, N. J. soc
Frank WashaIa, Flint, Mich. 5.3C
Karl MaInstrom, Moline, III. zoe
Jos. Margetleh, centervilIe, Iowa 1.5C
u. kettuls, Finlayson, MINI. loo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

A DAILY WORKER sub means
another Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-11

distributing at the factories and shops,
but more can be done on such an is
sue which affects the workers daily.
IuniorR MARCHING On.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

An artificial speaking machine was
demonstrated by Sir Richard Paget.
By blowing into it and lingering stops
he mechanically produced complete
words and sentences.
He used this device to illustrate his
theory of the development of human
language from the unintelligible roars.
grunts, squeaks, bowls and whistles OF
our prehistoric ancestors.
In those early days, he said, ac-
cording to the New York World. man
used his larynx to roar, to grunt with
and at the same time he communicated
his ideas to others by grimaces and
the movements of tongue and lips.
The next step was the discovery that
by blowing air through the mouth
while he was grimacing the move
ments of his tongue and lips produced
changes of whispered sounds. so that
the various grimaces could be recog-
nized even when his back was turned.
The last stage in the great inven-
ton of speech came when our primi-
tive ancestors discovered that by roar
ing and grunting at the same time as
they whispered the audible grimace
became recognizable ten or twenty
times farther off than before. They
also found that they could vary the
note of their roars and grunts with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
.CHkS {. HUGHES
TO QUIT CABINET
President Coolidge Names
+. B. Kellogg as NeuU
Secretary of State.

Washington, D. C.-Secretary of
State Charles Evans Hughes will leave
the cabinet of President Coolidge
Mar. 4.
Mr.. Hughes will be succeeded by
Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, now
ambassador in London. Mr.. kellogg
was formerly a United States sena-
tor.
Mr.. Hughes, who resigned as
justice of the supreme court of the
United States to accept the Republic
can presidential nomination in 1916,
and who was defeated by President
Wilson, will resume his law practice
in New York CITY,
The secretary was engaged in the
practice of law there when he ac-
copied the cabinet appointment from
President Harding in 1920.
In presenting his resignation to
President Coolidge, Mr. Hughes said
that as he had been in public life
for almost 20 years, he begged now
to be relieved of further public serv-
| ice.
Mr.. Hughes apparently has Deen
| in accord with President Coolidge on
foreign relations during the time Mr..
Coolidge has been president, but he
has been vigorously opposed in some
of his policies by certain members
of the senate. This opposition is be
lieved to have had some influence on
! Mr.. Hughes in his decision to retire
from the cabinet, although he did not
mention this phase of the matter in
his letter to the president.
Warren Named Attorney General
Charles B. Warren, Detroit, has
been nominated by President Coolidge
to be attorney general OF the United
States to succeed Harlan F. Stone, OF
New York, who was appointed asso-
ciate justice of the United States SUI
preme court.
Mr.. Warren was chosen by the
president from a long list of candi-
dates submitted to him from all over
the country. In making the appoint
ment, he went counter to the recon-
mendation of the Michigan delegation
in congress, which Endorsed Gov.
Groesbeck of that state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

gang were steadily embittering the re
laticns between whites and reds,
| which had been amicable almost since
the advent Of the first pioneer.
Whichever district the girl was
bound for, it was impossible to mis-
take the course that she would take
initially. In front Of Lee lay long
backbone of mountain, with only a
single pass into the interior over q
range of many miles.
Scanning the valley carefully, Lee
saw, about a mile beyond the pass, a
thin curl of smoke rising into the still
| air.
Satisfied that he had the girl In
sight, Lee hesitated for a while. I'M
decided whether to ride up to her, or
! to camp. where he was, keeping look
out for Pierre and Shorty. In the end
he decided that the better course
would be to make himself known: and
accordingly he descended the slope
and followed the trail along the bank
Of the river until he reached the camp
The girl had already set up her tent
| her horse was tethered near the
stream, and she was cooking her din
ner at a fire which she had made
She looked very trim and business
like with her sleeves rolled up to her
elbows and her air of being completely
at home in these surroundings.
AS Lee jumped from his horse she
i 49, OF i'm xryifh or
expression of calm which was an at
tempt to conceal a very obvious trepi-
dalton.
"Good evening" he called. "Pm
travelling your way, and saw your
camp fire, so took the liberty Of join
/ ing you, If there's no objection.
She stared hard at him as if his adj
vent were some long expected blow
that had suddenly fallen. For few
moments she seemed under the in
/ fluence of an all-possessing fear. Their
mastering it, she answered with the
same affectation Of Indifference:
"You can camp where you like, Of
/ course. The range is free for ALL"
Lee, a little staggered at the unwil
!ingness Of this invitation, decided
that it would be better for the presen
not to. alarm her with any explana
lions and proceeded to pitch his ten
near hers. While he was unloading hi:
pack and watering his horse, the CIR
went on with her meal, without paying
any attention to him.
Lee, feeling both uncomfortable ant
foolish, was beginning to wish he hat
waited, when a horse neighed close a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Mysterious and efficient young
female, this girl! But can she
take care of herself in such
surroundings?
(To BE coNTINUED.)
RegrouOi.ag Forests

The regrowth of timber provided for
in the. national forests where the or
iginal stand of timber is cut and re-
moved varies with the forest types
involved. In many forest types the
regrowth is present in the form Of
seedlings or saplings at the time that
the overstore of old and mature tim
Der is removed. Where this is not the
case carefully selected trees are left
standing. From these trees come the
seed that regenerates the area. In the
case of Douglas fir on the Pacific
coast, seed is stored up of such guam
titles in the duff on the ground that
the best results are obtained by cut
ting the area clean and depending on
this stored seed supply for regenera-
ton. In some cases it is necessary to
plant after cutting in order to insure
second crop within a reasonable
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Governor of Kansas Faces
Arrest in Bribery Case

Topeka, KaS.-WarrantS are to be
sworn out charging Gov. Jonathan M.
Davis and his son, Russell G. Davis,
%, with soliciting and accepting a
bribe OF $1,250 for a pardon issued
Fred w. Pollman. it is announced by
Tinkham Veale, count attorney of
Shawnee county
The accusations will be based, Mr..
Veale said, on an alleged payment CT
$1,25O to the younger Davis by Poll
man, convicted forgeT, formerly a
banker at La Cynge, Kas.
The money was said to have been
given in Topeka hotel, when Russell
delivered pardon, signed by his f4-
Their, to Pollman, later returning the
money when he was confronted by
witnesses who had listened in" on
the transaction by telephone ar
rangement.
Young Davis, according to his own
story, took the money to his room in
the executive mansion and returned TO
the hotel with the pardon, which his
father declared he. had already de-
cided to sign. Confronted there by
Po1lman and group of newspaper
men and federal and state officials,
he handed back the money, went to
his home and related the affair to his
father.
Both Gov. Davis and Russell, in for
NAL statements to the press, have
asserted that the elder Davis knew
nothing whatever Of the alleged Illicit
transaction until told by his son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
Copyright by w. G. Chapman
WNU Service.

whether this was an early departure
or some belated arrival, and then,
turning over, managed to lose con-
seriousness for an hour or two longer.
At last, when further sleep had be-
come impossible, he sat ", struck
match and looking at his watch, dis
covered that it was nearly six o'clock.
He threw his blankets over his arm,
stepped over the sprawling limbs OF
the sleepers and went out to the
stable where he watered his horse,
;tfterward kicking his heels about the
place until, in the first glimpse of the
dawn, the squaw came shutting into
the kitchen.
Lee went in. Get me cup Of cof-
fee and a piece of bread" he said.
putting a fifty-cent piece into her hand.
.That'll be enough for me. I've got to
be moving"
The woman filed the kettle from
pail of water on the kitchen table.
Lee asked:
"You know that girl who came last
nightY
'Me not know um," the squaw
grunted, as she set the kettle on the
stove.
.Don't know what time she's leav-
ing, / suppose?"
"Girl UNI gone. Gone at four
O'clock grunted the squaw.
Lee whistled softly. That was her
horse that he had heard, then. She
was losing no time, whatever her Dusl-
ness and destination might be. Lee
fdgeted while the coffee came to the
boil, and had just gulped down cup
full and taken a few bites at the bread
and butter which the woman gave him
when the landlord came sleepily In,
and Lee took the opportunity Of set
Ting his bill.
"Well, you're shore off early"
grumbled. the fat proprietor. "Say,
she beat you to it, thought y
ssWho is she?" Lee inquired.
BLAMED eff / know. Nobody here
abouts seems to know her. But
shucks, Little Falls amt more'n three
or four year old Guess she's the gal
| of one of the oId-timers back from
school or college. Or she'll be goin'
/ up to the Moravian mission, like IS
not. Yes, sir, that shore must be it.
She wouldn't be goin' to any of them
hooch-runners up to Siston lake."
THAT'S Railways joint, isn't it?"
$50 they say" A cunning look
came into his eyes. at guess we amt
botherin our heads none about that
Free Trader outfit since they're there
to stay. No, sir, it don't do to know
| too much about Captain Carcajou,
now that the police is in with him."
Lee almost betrayed himself as he
struggled not to display his indigna-
ton. "You mean the r. G. M. P.'s
been bought by that scum in Mont
real?' he demanded.
saThat's what they're sayin' in these
here parts See here, stranger, eff that
amt so, why don't they git after that
Captain Carcajou as they calls him?
You heerd what he did to that camp
of Indians last summer? Shore! Well,
/ amt sayin' nothin' and l ANT speak
| in for meself, you understand. I'm
only sayin' what other folks say. Why,
there's two of Railways gang in this
here hotel'
"You mean the big breed and the
red-headed manY'
.Shore / do.'' The landlord winked
at him. "Hooch-runners from Siston
lake."
"What're they doing here?" asked
Lee
81 guess they amt here fer no good
That's why I was wishin' you'd had
the sand to stand up to 'em last night,
boy" n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
CHAPTER iii
An Unwelcome Guardian

Lee rode off hot with Indignation
at the landlords innuendo about the
r. G. M. P. But this soon yielded to
anxiety about the girl. The disclosure
that the two men were from Siston
lake and the recollection of the con-
versation he had overheard, convinced
him that they were planning to kid
nap and convey her there.
Such plan would seem inconceiv-
able but Lee knew that the gang, be-
lieving their organization firmly en-
trenched in power, would stop at very
little. Other things equally sinister
had been done by them.
However, Lee began to breathe
more freely when he had left the
soualid little town behind him. He
walked or trotted his horse till noon,
gradually ascending toward the out
skirts of the range through a fairly
open country.
The SHOWS might hold off for two or
three weeks yet, and Lee felt confident
that we'll within that period he would
be able to bring back Pelly, If the lat
ter were in the region, unless he took
alarm, In which event of course Lee
would have 10 bring his horse back to
Little Falls and prepare for long
winters chase. The new dominion
force carries on the tradition of the old
Northwest; it does not return with
out its man.
Siston lake was admirably adapted
for the needs of the Free Traders. 1t
was at the extreme northern limits of
the range, or a little beyond, and the
head of a lake and river system by
which communication could be had by
water north to Fort Churchill c. York
Factory or west as far as Lake Atha-
basca.
The York boat, laden to the gunwale
with supplies of liquor, could push
anywhere along the thousands of lakes
and streams, acting as mother boat in
turn to the canoe, with one or more
cases. And over all this vast, Hide
fined district the hooch-runner had
almost unlimited sway, proving a
serious rival to the legitimate trading
| interests, since he carried his poison
into the Indians camping grounds and
took his pick of the choicest furs.
His trade embraced a viler one. All
along the fringe of white settlement it
was active. 1t had sprung up like a
fungus overnight, during the disorgan-
| ization of the police in consequence
of the,wa and the reimbursement. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
SDot Rich in History

During the Revolutionary war every
prominent hill in the vicinity of FAIRY
town, N Y, was the scene OF an en-
counter or fortifcation, says the De-
troit News. Maj. John Andre, tho
English spy, was captured in larry
town. There is a monument commons.
Grating this event. A little stream
nearby is called Andre brook and a
large whitewood, which formerly stood
near the monument, was called All
dre's tree. In 1777 Vaughan's TROOPS
landed here, and here occurred the
capture of the British by Major Hunt
and a force of volunteers.
The town is famous also as the
birthplace and home of Washington
Irving. On the north is Sleepy Rol-
low, where he was buried, and on The
south of the village is Sunnyssde,
where his home still stands. Tasry-
town is one of the oldest settlements
in New York.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

OF the southwest coast Of Florida
Is the largest clam bed in the United
States. It covers $50 square miles.
For stealing dolls sixty-four-year-
old man was sentenced in November
to six months hard labor in London.
There are said to be more than TO-
100000 negroes in South Africa, count
ing Bushmen, Kafrirs and Hottentots.
The beavers of Yellowstone National
park. protected against trappers, have
become so numerous that their de-
struction of trees at some points is
serious problem.
The slcth, purely arboreal animal
Of Central aud South America, prac-
ticaIly spends its life upside down.
These animals hang head down in the
trees and rarely leave them.
Fishes sleep as regularly as human
beings, but since they have no eyelids
they do not appear to sleep. Most
spades sleep at night and rest upon
the bottom; some kinds even lie upon
their sides.
The sailfsh is built for speed. He
has been known to run out 100 rods
of line in less than three seconds.
Speaking of literature, many mans
love letters have made a decided hit
with jury.
The geological survey says that
there are no springs known to a storm.
Any such condition would be caused
by the air pressure on the outside az
the spring lessening, due to the change
of the barometer. However, such a.
change would hardly be noticed and
few, if any, streams Of this sort have
been discovered.
The flesh of the muskrat for hui
man food is variously esteemed, but
these animals are sold extensively in
some markets Of the East and Middle
West. In the retail markets they are
sold as marsh rabbits" and have a
flavor somewhat like the wild duck.
The man who said that he could
remember an incident which occurred
when he was six months old must
have had peculiarly vivid magma
ton. Some people can remember back
to their third or even second year,
but, as a rule all, all that occurred
prior to ones fifth year is blotted out.
Originally the deemster was a judi
cial officer in Scotland, who formally
pronounced the doom or sentence of
death on condemned criminals. The
name is now given in the Isle of Man
to two judges, who act as chief JUS
tees of the island.
The British empire does not en-
brace "far and away more people than
any other empire" as some have
claimed. Although it includes about
one-f1fth of the total population OF
the world, China can make an equal
claim, the approximate figures Tor
each empire being 4S5.00o.000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Church Burial Denied Man
Who Shot u. of w. Teacher

Eveleth, Mimi Informed that their
parish priest would not be permitted
to perform the funeral service for f..
X Bernard, who killed himself at
Madison, Wis, after seriously wound
ing Miss Lora Palmer, Joseph, the
aged father Of the dead man. read the
service himself over his dead son at
his home here.
The body was laid to rest in a spot
in the cemetery apart from where
Catholics are buried, while Jack Peter
son, local undertaken, read the SEW
ice.
Bernard's parents, two brothers and
sister, and about seventy-fve friends
were present at the service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15


roundings.
hand, his horse and the girls
answered, and a minute later Pierre
Cauchon and his companion Shorty
rode into view through the gathering
darkness.
Pierre's behavior at the sight of Lee
was almost ludicrous. He pulled his
horse up short with an oath, and sat
looking from Lee to the girl in almost
comical surprise. Shorty. dismounting
in hurried manner, repeated his
companions gestures. For several
moments the light of the camp fire
silhouetted the calm faces of the girl
and Lee and the vindictive, scowling
ones of the two men.
Then Pierre leaped to the ground
"By gar, it's de Teller dat tell me
.dat'll be all, " he shouted. what you
t'ink you're doing here, you d-n four
fiusher?"
Maybe the same as you," said Lee.
"Ho, no, dat's good!" roared the
breed. "You t'ink we take you in as
pardner, heinz"
Wouldn't go with you. I've got
my own hand to play" Lee answered.
you won't play it here, then!" bel
lowed Shorty
Oaths poured from his lips. Pack
and yamose!" yelled Pierre. The two
advanced on Lee with belIigerent GEES
lures.
|. Lee held up his hand as the fists
threatened him. .Didn't tell you
don't fight?" he drawled deceptively.
You don fight? By gar, you're
goin' to fight dis time or git!" yelled
Pierre. "You 'fraid of gittin' whipped
eh?"
That's about the size of it,
laughed Lee. "That's why l shoot in
stead-quick and straight and sure
gentlemen /"
His right hand made movement
in his coat pocket, but his. automatic
was III the holster at the back of his
hip. and there was nothing in the
pocket more lethal than his pipe.
But Pierre, who was nearest
changed color. The man was cur al
heart, as Lee had suspected. He
leaped back with a snarl Shorty
stepped back, too, though not quiteesc
| violently and the two, Withdrawing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
"AND your"

sYNOPSIS.-Lee Anderson, Roy
al Canadian Mounted Police ser
geant, is sent to Story range to
arrest man named Pelly for
murder. He is also instructed to
look after Jim Railway, reputed
head Of the Tree Traders" Illicit
liquor runners. At little Falls
he finds Pelly is credited with
having found a gold mine, and
is missing. At the hotel appears
a girl, obviously out of place in
the rough surroundings. A half
breed. Pierre, and companion,
shorty annoy the girl. An
derson tnterferes in her behalf.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Club Plants Fish

Mellen, Wis. During 1924 the Mel
len Rod and Gun club distributed ISL
cans Of game fish fry In the waters
of this vicinity The varieties plant
ed were German brown trout. rainbow
trout, black bass and pike.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Burns Dead Mans Brain

Barnsley, Eng-The coroner was
unable to determine the cause Of
Thomas Brooke's death because his
brain, removed for examination. was
burned by. hospital employee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Eouips Auto with Caterpillar

Lakeview, Mich. much
snow DIR. E. r. Swift has ordered an
automobile equipped with runners on
the front and caterpillar attachment
on the rear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Plan pure MIX Ordinance

Sheboygan, Wis.--Sheboygan civic
organizations are considering an or
dinance requiring that all milk sold
here be from tubercllin tested cows.
The city council has taken no action
so far.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
A wronn Guess

Sheffield, Envy. G. Gilbert, a
pianist, told married policewoman
she was going to marry a member OF
parliament, SO she arrested him and
had him fined SIS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

Process of Growth of the Human Language

out interfering with the recognition of
the grimace. And so they invented
the art of song.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs - Heavyweight, $10.35@10.S5;
mediumweight, $9.e0@10.75; light
weight, SS.9O@1O.25;- light lights, $3.50
@9.7O; heavy packing, smooth, 1890
@10.25; packing sows, rough, $4,000
800; killing pigs, $6.50@8.25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

A new socket wrench, built LIE a
screwdriver, takes nuts "end on" and
is said to be a great time sSgaR