davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-11-08

Mark put the men to work upon
the boom.
ing invective against her hus-
band for being out of work, and
ordering him to make his peace with
Mark.
"Well, you came at me with a
knife said Mark. Lets forget
it," he continued. 81 want you to
stay on the job" The job meant
three dollars a day to Larousse, a
nice little income in st. Victor. Mark
put out his hand.
Lets forget it," he said again.
"You mean you-you want me to
remain as foreman?" stammered
Larousse.
''Why, you're still foreman" an
swered Mark, "and your wages are
going on"
"Ah, Monsieurl" The big mans
face worked convulsively. Madame
Larousse came stumbling forward,
peering into Marks face. "Mon-
sieurl Monsieur!"
''It's quite all right" said Mark.
''Take the day off, Larousse. Get
on the job tomorrow. I'm going to
need you badly when the ice goes
out. We've got to put those logs
through the mill. I've got a cou-
pie of schooners coming up in about
weeks time. I'm depending on
you-do you understand?-on you'll"
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
CHAPTER iii

Mark had arranged for supply
Of money-three thousand dollars,
in fact-to be sent by registered
mail. Monsieur Wizard. who was
also the postmaster, would ensure
its safety. Two schooners were to
arrive in a weeks time, to receive
the two thousand cords Of lumber
stacked at the spillways. The next
week would show pretty well what
Marks prospects were.
On the morning after their arri-
val, Mark and Nat made an inspec-
ton of the mill. It stood on stretch
of fiat terrain between the base OF
the cliffs and the st. Lawrence.
Where the st. Victor emptied into
the Gulf, a strong log boom had
been constructed, forming an arti-
fetal lake for the reception OF the
lumber. Some three hundred yards
above it was a rather primitive dam
meant to hold back the food waters
and ease the logs over it into the
lake below.
"Not much Of a mill," said Mark
to Nat, as they stood looking at the
silent barkers. "Cheap dynamos,
cheap everything. We need grind
ers, couche-rolls and presses, to turn
out the finished product.
(which means plenty of money"
''More than we've got to risk.
But, shipping the logs, one turns
the bulk of the profits over to the
paper-makers up the Gulf. However,
if Broussac really has two thousand
cords at the skidways, that gives
us a leeway. Maybe next season
we can begin to think of couche-
rolls and paper-making."
"Broussac's got something up his
sleeve"
Hell have to bring 1t down."
The mill cffice was sound, SUBJ
stantial structure, with two bed
rooms above, and well heated by
stoves.
81 guess we'll move in tomorrow,
said Mark.
81 think we could be comfortable
here" Nat agreed.
Pipelon, a fawning, weedy young
fellow, who appeared to be book
keeper, and also to run the tiny
store, assured them that that was
the case. He, Pipelon, would be
responsible for that. Also, he would
procure woman to cook and sweep
for them. He unlocked the safe
and produced the books. Mark
spent an hour studying them.
There appeared to be no reason
why the little mill had been a failure
in Broussac's hands, unless the law
yer was unable to procure the mon
ey to develop it. Having looked
through the books, Mark took the
trail with Nat up one side of the
St. Victor, to inspect the spillways.
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
Foreman Larousse
Goes Back to Work

Mark was surprised that Brous-
sac seemed to have told the truth
about those two thousand cords.
Men were at work finishing the
stacking, sawyers were cutting trees
into lengths, and the grating of saws
rang everywhere through the woods.
"A little group of workmen gathered
about the two.
"I'm your new boss" said Mark.
IT want to tell you that I'm pre-
pared to carry on for the next year,
and anybody who wants his job can
keep it. If you've any complaints
bring them to me. I'm going to
try to fix up your homes, to make
them more comfortable"
They eyed him silently, with all
the suspicion of the Habitant. As
in St. Victor, Mark saw furtive
glances exchanged.
"How many of you are from St.
Victor?" he asked.
Mark had understood that Brous-
sac had had to employ outside la
Dor. He was surprised when all
the group but two admitted to be-
ing st. Victor men.
"Well, who's your foreman?" he
asked.
"He does not work for you any
more. You have discharged him, I"
volunteered one of the group.
discharged him? l haven't dis.
charged anyone. / hope I won't have
to. What's his name?"
'sLouis Larousse, Monsieur"
A light dawned upon Mark. The
big man with the knife whom he had
had to pummel outside the hotel.
"Where does he liver" he asked.
"The white and black house fac
ing the mill"
"I'u 60 and see him. 1 haven't
discharged him-yet. You've done
fine work." Mark added. ''If I get
these logs safely shipped, wen be
all set for the summer"
He didn't think it advisable to
mention that he was contemplating
raising their two dollars a day to
two-fifty, itself less than the stand
ard in the more settled parts Of the
Province. One had to 60 slow with
these fellows. 14
Striding back down the trail with
Nat, Mark glanced back and saw
The midland journal., 1946-11-08

Mark Darrell, young American lum.
herman, is boss Of a lumber camp near
st. Victor, Canada. He and his assist
ant, Nat Page, soon discover that they
are very unpopular In the French-Can.
adian village. when they seek lodging
at the hotel, they are told 1t Is full. An
angry mob gathers and one man at
tacks Mark with a knife. Madame Kin
ross quiets the men, then asks Mark to
cancel the lease. Mark refuses. A mo-
ment later Horace Broussac, Madame
Kinross' lawyer, arrives. He offers
Mark $1,000 for resembling the lease, but
Mark again refuses. Broussac II visibly
angered at this, but promises that he
will not interfere with the numbering
operations.
The midland journal., 1946-11-08

mo, Father, sit down." said
Mark. t'It's pleasure to see you."
They talked vaguely for minute
or two; then Father Lacombe
looked Mark straight in the eyes.
Il have come, Monsieur Darrell,
to advise you to relinquish your
lease of the st. Victor property" he
said.
"Why?" Mark shot back.
The cure sat bolt upright, his
hands upon his knees. "You see.
Monsieur, when the lease was
agreed upon, Madame Kinross was
IN great need of money!" he said.
Now she has enough. And she
has that sentiment about her hus-
band"
"Broussac told me he was
drowned at sea, when the ice-floe be-
came detached. He was never heard
OF again. That was five years ago."
Yes, Monsieur" agreed the
cure. Nevertheless, Madame Kin
ross has that settled conviction
monomania, if you like-that her
husband is still alive. And she feels
that she has done wrong to ALLEVIATE
part Of his property. You see, she
was a Kinross too, a distant con-
nection of the seigneur's. She mar
ried him when she was barely six
teen-half-an-hour before the seal
mg-f1eet sailed. It was not an or
dinary marriage"
I don't see," said Mark, "that
/ am called upon to cancel a busi-
ness undertaking without more sol
id reason. After all, I am bringing
money into the seigniory."
He was convinced the cure was
being made catspaw by Brouesac,
who had received a more advanta-
geous offer, but it would do no good
to go into that.
$50 you are not willing to rec on
slider, Monsieur" asked the priest.
II should advise it, urge it. You
cannot succeed against the senti-
ment of the people here"
Mark shook his head. Father La
combe sighed and rose. "Ah, well.
have said all that I came to say"
he observed. He shook hands. There
was look of sadness on his finely
chiseled features; it flashed through
Marks mind that Father Lacombe
hadn't told him as much as he
might have done.
'Tm glad you called, Father, and
! hope we're going to be good
friends" he said.
The freshets had already started.
There was still ice in the gorge,
but it was rapidly filling with wa
ter, held back by the dam, through
whose spillways cascades were now
pouring down into the dam lake be-
meath. One of the two schooners
that Nat had hired was already
anchored in the deep water off the
end of the flume.
It was time to begin to release
the logs from the skids. Mark, leav.
ing the Office soon after sunrise,
after Nat and he had made them
serves a pot of coffee, was sur
prised to see his men gathered in
front of the cabins, apparently un-
prepared to start for their work.
A woman was shrilly screaming
from cabin, others were at their
doors; it looked as if something of
consequence was happening.
Larousse was seated sullenly on
his door-sill, a pipe stuck into a
corner of his mouth. AS Mark
moved toward him, the crowd closed
up behind.
"Well. what's the trouble?" asked
Mark. "Stand up when I speak to
you'll" he added, seeing that La
rousse looked as if. he was again
set for trouble. .~
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
Lesson for November 10

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts 80:
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
IMPROVED
UNIFORM llNTERllATlO lONAl
SSsooy Sesoooy

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

additional increase monthly by accepting
the Offer A he have work week of 40 hours while his
ship is in continental United States ports.
PAY INCREASES COMPARED WITH OTHER INDUSTRIES
Since January l9 wage increases three other basic American
industries have ranged from 4659 The wage of Amer
Merchant Seamen has already been increased by 1870 the
present demand for additional the total wage ncrean
the shipping industry since le4l would be 1000
THE PAY IS TAKE HOME" PAY
Under the wage take.home pay
would average $50 last
tobe For instance Chief Cook receiving $2288 per month
would get 1869 49, Oer would receive $32 295 instead of 9
and an Able Seaman would jump from $l8l25 to $28326
Six months the union leaders first making demands They
have continually made progressively larger demands The ship
operator. then offered submit the wage demand
mediator The union officials consistently refused abate
800 OF THE SHIPS ARE GOVERNMENT OWNED
The ships which the union leaders strike largely
owned by the Government which aims sell charter them ab
Gshed shipping companies possible. \s~)
Hundreds millions people though the world the brink
of starvation They depending largely American food and other
supplies which being carried them in American Ships
The officials they will stop the shipment of relief foods
supplies Armed Forces abroad But the leaders that
they the the companies, shall decide which ships
relief ships ts just important keep steel rails COAL farm
machinery fertilizer hundreds oitems flowing these desper.
people prevent famine and chaos Europe and Asia
Peoples must be helped to help themselves.
WHAT A SHIPPING STRIKE WILL DO
threat carried only that the union
would be opening the foreign ships uppnt Ame
ships thus costing American seamen their jobs.
In the the United States had to build ships verhy tho
eleventh possible defeat victory The Naz and the
ps lack ships factor which would prevent
us from defending ourselves Should another dctatora
arise again be desper. handicapped by weak Merchant
Marine ;. Merchant Marine At al?
Evening star., 1946-06-10

The Maritime June 18th would Immediately and
agcay cripple Merchant Marine the
world The demands Of union leaders, ultimately would
American shipping from the and the American people would lose
their Merchant Navy. the and the world
This proved itself during the be vital
the defense Of this Naon-.nd today buwark against future
thrests peace.
surely American people felt the effects the coal and
railroad strikes would they suffer from paralysis of American
shipping.
Tt4REE DEMANDS HAVE BEEN MADE
The leaders paramount demands First wage
second overtime These first spirit Cancellation
prevailed could be the satisfaction of both sides.
The third demanda reduction working hours be
The mpaccab shorter working hours aboard ships
difficult for the understand easily Everyone of
favors American wokmen But duty the high
different from working industrial plant ashore
When Labor Standards recently amended by
Congress- question 4Ohour week for
studied hearing testimony from maritime unions manage
Congress decided continue the
ton the 40ho week due its mpracticaby
The system followed by all nations because
only practical system Every International Con-
adopted this Congress has recognized the principle
laws The War Labor Board took when
awarding 1870 wage increase last October.
MORE CREW THAN PASSENGERS
Obviously ships only carry many peoples and
much freight demands of union officials
large American passenger liners would be required carry
members than the number of the ship could
accommodate pith every berth sold.
WAGE COMPARISON WITH OTHER INDUSTRIES
What the American getting and other
pens.tion loo than paid the foreign
He the highest marine worker the world and the
highest paid of American workers filling comparable jobs He gets
aboard meals and excellent comfortable quarters Since le4
hs nay raised 7s He have Miho. .kng
Evening star., 1946-06-10
DO We. or Don't We. want
An American Merchant FIeet?"

To Meet the Demands Of the Union Leaders
Viii Driue the american Merchant Marine
from the Seas Does This Make Sense?
Evening star., 1946-06-10
| | | | |
BRITAIN NORWAY sMDm HOLLAND FRANCE u.s.
This chart shows a compar.
ison of the rates of pay Of
leading Maritime Nations.

This wage comparison applies specifically to Able
s..men, but is about the for other jobs aboard
ship. The rates do net include overtime payments,
which are higher on American ships than on foreign
flag ships Without considering overtime pay, the
American wage scale is than double that Of the
average Of other nations.
Evening star., 1946-09-24


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$354.so
Other Sofas. 5l64.SO- to ss7s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
NADALJNE STAVKE V
TRSTU IN OKOLICI

TRST, Is. julia. - Zavez.
niske cete so bile danes opozor-
jene, maj bodo pripravljene "a
ponovne spopade v ladjedelnic:
V Trzicu in pri Sv. Marku, kjer
je odslo ma stavko 5000 delav.
cev, kateri protestirajo proti
uposlitvi 1000 fasistov, katere
nazivajo "a stavkolomce. De-
lavci zahtevajo, da Sc takoj IL
zene vse Italiji simpatiene de-
lavce. Delavci IL ladjedelnice
sv. Marka so napadli glavne
urade unij, XII so simpaticne Ita.
liji in jih razdejali. United Ship
yards je ukazala delavcem, da
morajo oditi S prostora, kar pa
MISC ubogali in so vprizorili Sc
deco stavko. Poslali so lie majh-
no stevilo zaupnikov v mesto,
da Jim prinesejo hrane. Itali-
janski simpaticarji so tudi osta.
Ii v ladjedelnicah in so oboro-
zeni z rocnimi granatami in re-
volverji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
obstreljen radi samohvale '
liubezenskih zadevah

Babe Rutledge, star 80 let,
1921 E. 78 st., Sc je pred svo-
jo zeno, katero zivi v divjem
zakonu, hvalil o svojih uspehih
" ljubezenskih odnosajih pri
drugih zenskah. To je tako raz-
jezilo Ruby Ward Rutledge,
XII je tudi stara 81 let, da je po-
grabila "a revolver in ustrelila
moza v prsa. Krogla je obticala
" plju6ih. Tezko ranjenega so
prepeljali moza v Mount Sinai
bolnisnico, zeno pa v zapor. v
svoji izjavi je rekla, da je MOI
venomer trdil, da gre raje v
druzbo mlajsih deklet, kar je
naravno. ITO je naravno," je
dejala lena, pograbila revolver
in vanj ustrelila. cali je to tudi
naravno?" ga je vprasala po-
tenn, ko ga je obstrelila- Rekla
je, da ljubi moza in da ga je
vedno ljubila, cato j je jako
zal, da je prislo do tega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
Rusi so izpustili
Amerikance v
Berlinu

BERLIN, Is. julia. - Anne.
riski armadni oficir Harrison
in njegova zena sta bila danes
izpuscena ma svobodo, potem ko
sta bila 16 dni zaprta v ruski
jeci. Oh istem casu pa je gen.
Keating sporocil, da ina zaprta
diva ruska vojaka kot vohuna.
Ameriski oficir Samuel L.
Harrison in njegova zena He
len, IL San Antonio, Texas, sta
rekla, da prvih par dni je bilo
"strasno" v zaporu, potem pa
nj bilo tako slabo.
Gen. Frank A. Heating anne
riski poveljnik v Berlinu je spo-
rocil, da SO Amerikanci prijeli
diva ruska spijona, XII so ju ma
sli v civilnih oblekah v anne
riski zoni Berlina in to Sc IA.
junija. Il zacetka je general ta-
jill, da bi incl zaprte kaksne
sovjetske vojake in tudi se Sc
daj nj povedal, v kateri jeci Sc
nahajata. Baje imajo Rusi "a
prta tudi Be druga diva anne
riska ofieirja, XII sta izginila v
rusko zono brez sledu BE, ma 4.
julia, kar pa Rusi ne priznajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
australia ISCE
PETROLEJA

CANBERRA y. julia (O.N.
A. - Australasia vlada marlji-
vo nadaljuje svoje iskanje pc
troleja, navzlic temu, da dose
danji napori MISC bill posebno
uspesni. Pred nekaj lett so bill
odkriti sledovi OLA v Queens
landu, pri kraju Roma, toda
vrtanje je bilo kmalu opusceno
kot brezizgledno. Pozneje je bi-
10 najdeno nekaj petroleja pri
jezeru Entrance v vzhodni Vic
toriji, toda tudi v TEN kraju so
geologi trdili, da nj izgledov.
Napori Sc zdaj nadaljujejo v
drugih' predelih kontinenta.
Strokovnjaki sodijo, da je neka.
upanja v pokrajini Kimberley
v severozapadni Avstraliji, kjer
Sc DO iskanje nadaljevalo S po-
dvojeno silo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
Kimlnel in Short
sta kriva napada
ma Pearl HarbOr

WASHINGTON, 16. julia. -
Kongresni odbor "a preiskave
japonskega napada ma Pear
Harbor, "a veliko mornarisko
katastrofo, XII so jo povzrocili
Japonci Z. decembra leta 1941,
je odbor prisel do prepricanja
da sta "a nesreco odgovorna
generala Husband E. Kimmel
in Walter c. Short, tedanja po-
veljnika ma Hawaii. Ia krivdo
Sc strinja 8 clanov preiskoval-
mega odbora in 2 sta proti.
Vecina odbora bo zvracala
krivdo ma Kimmela in Shorta,
ne pa ma mlacnost in omalova-
zevanje ameriskega naroda gle
de nevarnosti napada, kot tudi
ne n a nezadostno svarilo IL
drzavnega departmental armade
in mornarice v Washingtonu.
Tekom dolgih mesecev preis-
kave in zaslisevanja tenn v
zvezi, so nekatere price hotele
zvaliti krivdo ma pokojnega
Roosevelta in bivsega drzavne-
ga tajnika Cordell HULA in ne
katere druge bivse clane Roose-
veltovega kabineta.
Porocilo tega odbora hi ime-
10 biti podano. v javnost Sc 1.
julia, toda z dovoljenjem sena-
ia in kongresa je bio zadrzano
do danasnjega dne. Odbor zeli,
da Sc porocilo pridrzi Sc do po-
nedeljka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
y obesenjem bodo
Nemci p1acali
"a umOre

DACHAU, Nemcija, 16. juli-
ia. - Neko amerisko vojasko
sodisee je tukaj danes obsodi-
10 ma smrt z obesenjem 43 ma
cisticnih S. S. vojakov, XII so
bill najdeni krivi masakra ame-
riskih vojnih ujetnikov pri NAL
medy. Med drugimi je bill obso-
jen ma obesenje kolonel Joa-
chin PEPPER, vodja takozvane
''Taskforce PEPPER. S. S. sku-
pine, XII je pomorila najvec neo-
borozenih Amerikancev tabo-
riscu med spopadom pri Bulge
v decembru 1914 leta. PEPPER je
bill poveljnik tedaj prvega SIS
Panzer regimenta.
ID Nemcev je bilo obtozenih
ra di grozodejstev n a d ameri-
skimi vojaki in 73 jih je bilo
spoznanih krivim. Cd teh je BIZ
10 % oseb obsojenih v dosmrt-
no jeco, diva vsak po 20 let,
eden ma Is let in 5 po 10 let
vsak.
Gen. Josef (Sepp) Dietrich,
poveljnik seste SIS Panzer ar
made, je bill obsojen v dosmrtno
jeeo. Gen. Fritz Kraemer je do
bill 10 let in gen. Herman Priess,
bivsi poveljnik prve IS Panzer
korpusa je dobil 20 let.
Datum obesenja bo dolocila
armadna avtoriteta. Nobeden
izmed obtozencev nj pokazal oh
izreku kazni nikaksnega zacu-
denja. Nekateri Nemci so sc ce-
10 smejali, ko so bila njih ime-
ma citana. Vec kot 800 ljudi je
napolnilo sodno dvorano, mai
vee sorodniki obtozencev, da
slisijo razsodbo. Nekatere ZEN
ske so jokale.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
POLLOCK NE 30
ODSTOPIL

BERLIN, 10. julia. (O.N.A.)
- Drustvo "a preprecenje sve.
tovne vojne st. 3 je obtozilo dine
10. junija profesorja Jam
Kerr Pollock-a, da je pred vojno
omogocil Schachtu, ter nekate.
rim ameriskim izolacionistom
predavanja ma univerzi Michi.
gan. Te obtozbe je prinasal
zadnje dni nemski tisk v soviet.
ski zoni v Nemciji. Pollock Sc
nahaja trenotno ma dopustu v
Nemciji in namerava odpotovati
prihodnji mesec Ameriko, da
prebije nekaj casa svojo rod.
bino. Dali Sc bo vrnil nazaj v
Nemeijo ali ne, je odvisno pc
njegovi izjavi cd tega, ali mt
DO Michiganska univerza po.
daljsala dovoljenje odsotnost
ali ne.
Professor Pollock pa je odlocnc
zanikal govorice, XII so bile ma,
stale v Washingtonu in drugje
da DO v kratkem odpoklican s
svojega mesta kot drugi maj.
visji gospodarski svetovalec V
ameriski zoni. Naglasil je, da
sta mu med drugimi tudi gene.
raj McNarney, komandant anne
riskih okupacijskih Get v Mem
ciji, in general Lucius Clay, ma,
mestnik vojaskega guvernerja
ameriske zone, prigovarjala naj
ostane.
Professor Pollock je povedal
vasemu porocevalcu, da nj mix
dar v svojem zivljenju govoril S
Schachtom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17

Ko je Arnold H. King, 2058
w. 100 St., telefonicno obvestil
policijo, da mu je bill ukraden
avto, je izvedel, da je tat ME-
gov avtomobil ze tudi prodal "a
$500. King je parkal svoj avto-
mobil opoldne ma nekem parka-
liscu ma Prospect Ave. Oh sti-
rih popoldne Sc je vrnil in av-
tomobila nj bio mixer. Polici-
ia mu je povedala, da je bill ME-
gov avtomobil pred pol ure pro-
dan John Gregorichu, razpece-
valcu rabljenih avtomobilov ma
$500 Euclid Ave. Tat je izro-
Ill kupcu ponarejene lastnin-
ske listine, ma katerih je kupec
kmalu opazil, da nekaj nj v re-
du. Nato je nitro obvestil poll
clio in ma banki ustavil izpla-
clio nakazane vsote "a avto.
Kmalu potem je neki "a let sta
ri moski il Akrona prisel S &C.
kom ma Euclid Ave. in e. 81
st. podruznico in je bill areti-
ran, ko je hotel izmenjati do
ticni eek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-17
lMihajlovicev priziv je bill zavr-
1liien; slrlrtna obsodba iizvrSena
BROWDER 30 PRODAJAL
RUSKO LITERATURE

NEW YORK, 16. julia. -
Earl Browder je pred casnikar-
j danes povedal, da je Sci v Ru-
sijo liz osebnih razlogov in da
mu je bilo ponudeno cd United
States Publishing House "a
stopstvo "a prodajo ruske lite
rature v Ameriki. Porocal je
tudi, da je iz Pariza postal 86
komadov ruske literature kot
tovorno posiljko, XII je ma poti
v Ameriko. Kn jige Sc nanasajo
ma politiko, znanost, umetnost
in leposlovje.