davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28
(ceeyrishs--AAasy aasns RlssAas0
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Old Hilary Kingston.
starting with Socialism. drifts into an
above the village Of Nottingham . band
Of accomplished desperadoes who rob
the rich. incite seditions and arm the re-
is raised to fine living and wrong think
ing. to no law and no Christ
rarian bank messenger. old Hilary II
Boroday brings tho body home to the
hall.
CHAPTER IlI-ward. assistant rector
Of St. Judes. makes a call Of coincidence
S aS 81 s.s 20 nsyi he: odd 1'S Of
sorodsy and if /. e susp,e CT ponce recognises
CHAPTER WATER the funeral the
band meet at the hall and agree to 70 on
AZ before, Elinor acting In her fathers
stead: HUT asks Elinor to marry him
love him. Boroday 10 arrested and threat
CHATTER v-Boroday in Jail. Talbot
plans . raid on the Country club, The
friendship between ward and Elinor
!tpens to something deeper. She envies
CHAPTER vI-Huff burns st. Jude's
parish house; Elinor offers to help re-
CHAPTER vII-Huff plans to rob
Ward Of the money collected to rebuild
the parish horse. Elinor objects and Hun
CHAPTER ylII-Mrs Bryant. who has
lost valuable pear-shaped pearl In the
SS STssy GTS Ssans sTss to gSs0s
subscribed toward the rebuilding of the
parish houcc. Elnor drops the Bryant
| pearl into the almsbox near the church
door.
CHAPTER IX-Taibot tells Elinor that
| the chief OF police demands Of Boroday
the Bryant pearl rs the price Of his free
the chief where to md il. Eiinor tries
to dissuade Hun from robbing Ward OF
| the church money. but only makes Hun
| more Jealous.
| CHAPTER x-Elinor calls Ward Il
her and In despair tells him that she 1.
! head Of band of thieves and warns hin
q the plot to rob him. A Ward T. 81
CHAPTER XI-The chief O: police re
covers Ssv the Bryant pearl nd releases n Fer
her troubles Elinor finds herself alon
and turns to n higher power for HELP
B9roday comes to the hall and advise
Ing the hall and shadows him. Boroda'
sends Hun to the hall to hide the Jewels
CHAPTER XII-Hufr bids Eiinor good
| by. She leaves her home. A year late
Ward meets Boroday in England an
learns that Elinor also may be there. II
finds her In st. Paul's, London. kneelin
and in tears. Ward tells her he loye
And your God shall be my God" sh
said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28
Cholera Morbus.

This is very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from II
before medicine could be obtained OF
a physician summoned. The right
way is to have bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house so as to be prepared for it
Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington
Ind, writes: During the summer
of 1911 two of my children were TAX.
en- sick with cholera morbus. I used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and It gave them immediate
relief. adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28
CHAPTER VII.

Ward brought her cup Of coffee,
and stood by with satisfaction while
she drank 1t. In his eyes there was n
mixture of depression and joy. The
parish house was gone, and this girl
before him was to marry another nan.
But they would build another parish
house, and who knew
lie drove her up the hill In his small
car. At the top of rise he stopped
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28

the car and looked back. The nights
devastation showed clearly, black
wound in the smiling heart OF the val
ley.
Ellnor watched him.
ut means great deal to you, doesn't
itf"
tits rather facer- OF course we
will build again, but there are things
that could not be replaced. That isn't
what troubles me. The fact is, am
afraid I'm responsible.
II was there last night, alone.
have a bad habit, when have mem
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28

June 26.-Ogden--Weber county
farmers report threatened labor fam
inc may cripple them in harvesting
bumper crops in this part of the
state. Railroads and mines are
picking up men without asking ques-
lions as to their being experienced.
In spite of help from men and boys.
who are being enrolled in the cities.
hundreds more are needed. Farmers
are demanding that labor be allowed
to come in from Mexico and the ORR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28

turbed to notice that she had thanked
the God in whom she did not believe.
The fire had gained too much head
way to be checked. All the efforts Of
the volunteer department and the small
engine were directed toward saving
the church. For a time II seemed as II
Saint Jude's must go. v.H. +.
Elinor watched the destruction. II
seemed as though n band had fastened
itself around her chest. Then she saw
Ward. He was on the ridge-pole Of the
church roof with Ratchet. The ridge
pole was burning slowly. She could
see him chopping.
From that time she never took her
eyes away from him. Other men were
there. She did not see them. She saw
only Ward battling on the ridge-pole,
and high above on the steeple the
sturdy cross Of his faith.
Once the men on the street below
turned the full force Of the hose on
him. She saw him reel. saw him re-
cover himself by a miracle.
The fire glare died into the dawn.
Saint Jude's was saved. Behind II In
Its park the charred skeleton Of the
parish house showed how thoroughly
young Hun had done his work. Not
until Ward had descended safely to the
street did Elinor relax.
Ward found her sitting In one of the
chairs along the pavement, her hair
still in it's long braid. her feet thrust
into slippers, her eyes red from long
staring.
The fire engine was being dragged
away. The crowd had dispersed.
Ward, blackened and depressed, was
surveying the ruins with heavy heart
He turned and saw the girl.
Just at first ne was not sure of her.
! He was always seeing her. mentally.
Then he went toward her, his hand
| out.
"You see,"' he said, "what an hour
may bring FORTH And then, "You
reckless child, here In slippers!"
~ saw you on the roof" said Elinor,
barely able to nrticulate. "Once
thought you had fallen"
"They nearly got me. It's rather sad
isn't it?" He stood. bareheaded In the
cool dawn, and surveyed the ruin.
| People meet great crises simply.
She tried to find some word of sym.
patty to say, but what was there, poor
child? She knew the true inwardness
OF that disastrous night. So, with pa
thetic eyes, she turned away.
"Tll go home now" she said. ~ saw
the glare-I-" Quite suddenly hei
lips trembled. 81 should like to hell
you with the new building"
"Fine" said Ward heartily. "wer
get to that before long"
"If you had fallen"
He was not listening. 1t came to hel
then how far apart they were. To heI
his falling would have been an end O
all things: to him, II would have mean
the beginning Of useful eternity.
IF you wait little. I'll run nroun'
and get my car and take you up i'd
She sat down again, obedlently. Sh
was glad to be with him little longer
, Until recently, the work of the ban
had always seemed a vague abstraC
ton. Now one of its results lay befor
her. And there were other things fresl
in her mind--old Hilary dead Of hi
revolt against law, and lying In stat
before an altar erected to God he In,
not recognized. And Ward, WATCHING
her windows and thinking her the EN-
! bodiment Of what woman should be.
Over her bitterness rose n hot wav
OF anger against Walter HUFF. She ha
forbidden this thing and he had don
1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28
UTAH WEEKLY IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW

es39@YNs8:8:I:':9 s|:SsS.{S|..H.~..
State ThrObbing With Industrial De-
velOpment; Much Capital Coming
in Spite of Utah Putting Up More
Than Quota for the Liberty Loan;
Scarcity of Labor for Harvest Re-
ported from Many Sections.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28
ent on wartime permits.

ent on wartime permits.
Alta--Railroad being rushed to
make connection with upper camp.
Salt Lake Union stockyards are
crowded to their capacity with ship
ments of live stock from the west.
California and Oregon sending train
loads.
Daily mine to pay $4,000 dividend
on July 1.
Ogden-New hospital has been
opened here; one Of the largest in
the west.
Provo-4000 acres opened and set
tied in the Strawberry project the
past two weeks. Single claims as
$4,000.
L. r. Eccles. president of the EN-
pire Copper company, subscribed for
$500 of the Liberty loan and an
nounces distribution Of the same to
the stockholders as an extra dividend.
Salt Lake-In 1917. 264 miles OF
highway will be built by cooperation
of the state and federal governments
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Her Terrible Loss

The kaiser man, Chancellor Hertilng
wants this kind of "a peace
Not q self-denial peace. not a peace
of conquest but peace which contains
the guarantee of permanencc and of a
competition between the European ma
tions in the service of kultm and hu-
manity. on the basis of mutual respect
and mutual confidence
That any part of German autocracy
can even think of such peace possible
shows that Germany does not yet under
tand the war and it, irremedjable eff
fects
Mutual respect and confidence are not
matters over which nations can sit down
and make bargains, The human brains
do NOT exist which can restore Germany $
loss IN respect and confidence of the ne
uons. for respect and confidence can
neither be forced nor secured by bar
gain Germany is i'm a class with the
VIGOROUSLY bad hotel, bad woman, bad
dog bad actor, and all the sacrifice she
might be willing TO make at the peace
table cannot lift her ont of it. Alas at
the height Of her power. culture, prog
ress and influence for good, Germany has
branded herself with the barbarism.
treachery ferocity and vileuess Of the
Hun, and Hun she will remain long after
peace da"ns upon civilization that she
has brutally ravished and betrayed
Peace may give Germany much It
viii not be able to give her the respect
and confidence OF other peoples.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
A Danger To Suffrage

While friends Of suffrage were dis
posed to be grateful to the Socialists for
the recent victory on New York state,
there is some danger that they may yet
pray to be delivered from their friends
Morris Hillquit and other pro-German
Socialists are now crying: "On to Wash
ingtonw and evidently intend to assume
leadership Of the suffrage hosts that viii
hammer congress this winter for fed
eral amendment
Mrs. Gait and other real suffrage lead
ers undoubtedly have the best intentions,
but Hillquit and his ilk may see in the
campaign for suffrage amendment a
fine opportunity to pester congress and
the administration, kick up a big rumpus,
breed ill-feeling and create factions at a
time when the entire country ought 10
be united in prosecution of the war for
peace.
IL the Hillquist Bergers, Hearings and
other pro-German pacifsts and disturb
ers can embarrass the government in this
way, they may avoid the penalties Of the
espionage law by camouhaRing their sedi
tion and near-treason
This is a real danger TO the suffrage
cause.
If the American BolsheviM is permit.
ted to seize control of the campaign foI
suffrage, it's an easy way for that pest.
nerous camel to get his head inside tn,
house.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Pointed Paragraphs

A lie seldom dies from inactivity
Even a cheap skate may dishgure
much good ice.
II YOU would avoid the FIRE keep
out of the frying pan
Beware of tho married man who
acts as N he were glad of if
Well arranged time is the surest
Indication of a we'll arranged mind
n fir foolish 10 toll girl that
hard work viii enhance the beauty
of ner face
Levy men evidently don't believe
in the theory that God helps those
who help themselves.
Wit iF the cayenne pepper of con
versatiOu and the salt 81 literature
The average man would feel bored
a good deal oftener than he does
we're he not accustomed 20 associat
ing with himself
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Tn the Days News"

Andrew Peters. who is a candi-
date FOR MAYOR Of Boston in The
municipal election to be held In that
aifF today former member OF
cuHrress Uoru in Bopon IN 1872.
h took 1p 'he profe ssion of Law
tF1 HIs graduation from Harvard
H p0Huca. career began tn 1902
wH Do hs election tO the Massachu-
se legislature In 1906 he was
sc5t to congress IIe made an *.
roiiout record in the minority and
na0 lhe Democrats gained control
0i be house pc had $50 dfmonstrat-
ed hts ability as e careful legislator
tlst he was chosen fbc Sew Eng
lard member OF tho committee on
wIy. and means Do 1918 Mr Pet.
co. resDned is seat in congress
to accept srYointment from Presi-
da1t Wilson ls second assistant sec
re.ary ol the treasury As candi
dqtc f0r MAYOR OF Boston he has
tha iriorsement of the Good Gov
nr1mcnt association OF that city
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Mourning I'm War Time
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915. by Frank Crane)

The Chronicle, a monthly periodical
chat you can't subscribe for. advertise i'm,
nor buy at the news-stands, but whicn
you are allowed 60 have only by being
invited, the same way YOU get AN invi-
tation to Mrs hyperion party contain
ed in recent issue q most interesting
experience meeting upon the subject Of
the wearing of mourning by women for
their loved ones lost in the war.
1t is matter most of US have thought
on and condensed resume of the opin-
ions expressed is here set forth, as be-
ing of interest to the many readers who
don't belong
Mary Garden thinks we should accent
our mourning rather than dispense with
it,"
Ellen Glasgow considers the matter
purely personal question. SO do Emma
Frohman, Grace DEMO Litchfeld and a
number of others.
More opinions, however, are against
than for the mourning costume.
Gertrude -Atherton says, 'No-no
mourning
Maxine Elliott "To me It is incon-
ceivable that any woman should year
conventional mourning for her relations
who died in war | should think that
she would realize, first of all, the pride
in being able to make the sacrifice. Be
sides, the custom. involves useless ex-
pensive manufacture.
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip is opposed to
heavy black and asks, Gould not we ask
the government to issue woven insignia
Of honor TO express ones loss in this
noble cauSe-some insignia to be worn
on the sleeve?
Laurette Taylor Manners makes a SIM
liar suggestion, THAT American women
who may lose their men in war should
not go into mourning, but should display
on their clothing, to denote the fact, some
particular insignia such as band or star
on the collar or sleeve.
Mrs Hugo Ballin favors n plain black
band on the arm.
Mrs Rupert Hughes. "a brassard Of
red, white and blue since for the grief
stricken woman there is only the one
consolation Of supreme sacrifice"
Mrs. Hobart c. Chatfeld-Tayor likes
"the purple band such as is worn in Can
ada. while Mrs. Henry Z. Oelichs does
not like it, as 'it suggests politics.
Mrs Robert Adamson: IF conditions
of war tend to obliterate this barbaric
custom (of trappings Of woe), as has
largely been the case in Europe, it will
be an added reform which war has helped
to hasten
Mrs. Charles w. Eliot commcnds the
quiet, simple black dress"
Mrs. Laura Z. Richards hopes that "in
these days no woman will make a room
darker from entering it."
Mrs. Alice Stone Blackwell does not
believe in wearing mourning either in
war or peace
And Mrs. Frederick Nathan declares,
Now is the time for prominent women
who are leaders in the social world to
start the innovation Of wearing, as
badge of grief, a band of Grape around
the arm. This would be sufficiently con-
spicuous to serve as a shield which would
be protection against thoughtless re-
marks which might tear open fresh
wounds"
Others recommend the wearing Of
quiet colors, drabs or grays.
Which idea will prevail?
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Health Inventories
nv ~. ADDINGTON BHVCE
Author ~ "The Riddle of Person
aity "psychology and
a~rnthnof etc

a~o0thoci.' etc.
AIl over Qua land physicians bayc
Tor months heon hard az work TAX
.ug hemh Inventories OF the men
drafted into enc national army
rhcg have been searching out
physical and mental defects OFTEN
they have detected tbe presence ol
these n mon who supposed them
solve, 20 be In perfect physical
health
When serious defects are found
rejection from The army follows
Evou minor defects may De deemed
C8Ese for rejection, unless curative
treatment lis possible and is prompt
IF applied
This on the'prInciple that mental
or physical detectives cannot be
truly efficient fighters And efficiency
is O basic nerd for the battlefront
But So s b. "a basic need for sue
cess in 8uv walk of life.
From tbc work OF the army physi
cablc to am civilians NO less than "a
ho young men who present them
selves for military medical exam
nations
II staying power rs needed 10 fight
well ~ is needed likewise TO work
wen. TT good soldier must be free
from defects thar would interfere
with bis ability to think and act
quickly. so should the worker in any
vocation be free from hampering de-
fects
Many workers most workers do
rot appreciate this
They DO not appreciate the adgan-
taCe 10 would be no them 20 have
heir doctors take health alnyen'
tories of them JUST as the army doe
tors have been taking entories
on thp health of the drafted men
Here rs one man. for example
who has selected typesetting az his
vocation Every dav he sta for
hours before q typesetting machine
He is Interested in his work. bui
no has to admit that he is NOT 2
Grst-cla-s compostor Hc makes
many mistakes and works more
slowly than h.s fellows.
So far as be knows his health IS
GOOD There seems 20 be- no reason
that ho should consult physician
Bur lct him go 10 one for q health
inventory Let him insist on fhoro
physical and mental examination.
Ie mas discover. 10 his astonish
mert. thar he is victim of eye
strain Ur need only violating
-pectacics to bc able 20 scr type
as fast and as accurately as ans
man
Possibly however The doctor viii
render verdict which is equivalent
to rejection from the army oi
fyresefter
Your work Is too conhning POI
,ou." no may say Your lungs are
ROT as strong as they should be-
and MS they would De ~ YOU worked
in tho opon
.Gct new job Get somethinl
that v'l keep you outdoors Stcl
at roGr present indoor work and yor
wll continue 20 DO it badly and
shorten your lfet
Of. II The vpcscftcr protests that
he car do nothing except set type
"Nery wcll sleep in tho open, u
YOU rarnot work in. the open MAKE
milk and lcg7 feature of your diet
And fako your recreation out oi
doors.
Health inventories for civilians
no loss than for soldiers should m
daod bo thc rule They should bf
taken NOT less than once every q
months
They would make for increased
individual success. happiness. and
leneth OF days And thru The bene
fte resulting 20 individuals, theS
would make for increased natona
strength and prosperity
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
Let Us Request You
Once Again, TO Send a
Letter to Washington


When a living, breathing human VIC
tim OF injustice knocks very often at your
front door. sometimes ms often as twice
day, you are pretty near the Hun class
if you sit back in your soft comfort and
refuse TO be interested.
How much do you know about those
fine fellows who /rve YOU in blizzard or
sizzard, in rain Il sunshine, in hail in
sleet. between the lightning flashes, the
letter carriers? You see them, at this
season of the year, working far into the
night under loads that would stagger a
horse.
Does it ever strike YOU that they are
your employees, doing your work, under
your pay?
Does it ever strike you that If great
injustice is being done these faithful fel-
lows, it's because of your indifference,
your absorption in self?
The foregoing to awaken you to the
fact that the postal workers, your em'
ployes, are asking an increase in pay
from you, in a bill presented in your
congress.
How have you been treating them?
You have given them one increase in
40 years-just ten years ago when a
dollar would 60 twice as far as it does
now, as you well know.
Their minimum wage is S2.22 per day,
the maximum 1888, or much less than
you'd have to pay to get ordinary ditch
diggers.
And, at that. your postal employees
have to work, on an average, nine years
TO get that maximum.
While your postal employe is off duty
thru illness he is also off the payroll.
You grant him no pension.
You make him buy his own uniform,
the cost of which has advanced 90 per
cent since you gave him that raise, ten
years ago.
You make him work long hours of over
time. but pay him the regular hourly
wage for it.
You work him so much nights that
he has to sacrifice his social life with
family and friends. When he has Loyalty
stuck by the job for, say. 40 years and
become untitled for anything else, you
''turn him out to grass" himself, exclu-
Sively, to find the grass.
That's the way you have been treating
your postoffice clerks and letter carriers.
And, last year, your postoffice depart
ment returned you net surplus Of S.,
827, 7,23607!
Moreover, in the last session of your
congress you raised the pay of all gov
ernment employees except those of your
underpaid, proft-making postottice de-
partment.
Now, don't try to dodge the responsi-
bility
Don't try to satisfy yourself by say
ing that it's up to congress.
II is your congress.
The shame and injustice Of this thing
are roosting right on your doorstep.
1t is your congress, your money, your
employees, nobody else's, and so the whole
responsibility is yours.
Write to your congressman and sena-
tors and urge that they increase the pay
of your faithful postal employees, with
your money, by at least % per cent.
ncoo,. IT, C,,Hrooro
The Detroit times., 1917-12-18
sy BERToN 5RALEY,
CHAPTER

Melancholy Hannah heat on The
sides OF her cradle with her rattle
and howled Her mother huns
anxiously over her and searched Tor
pins and thin2s that might be stick
ing her. but here was nothing
What's th- matter with hero
asked her father.
not thin that 7 can discover
replied hor mother. "she merely
seems 20 be cad about something
We'll. IN sne keeps that mp oh
served her male parent. "sheil make
ne All sad with her
CHAPTER H.
Less play The sade game" said
Melancholy Hannah 20 her doll u
was beautiful doll with a phono
graph inside and most children
would have been tickied i0 death
with g.. but not Melancholy Hannah
Use dus as sad as Tan br about
daf doll" she told her mother be
cause Dc tant talk wiv0uf hc'u
wound up lf'e avfHl'v sad when
you've dot tO be wound np fo faIk
But Melancholy Hannah pon had
the doll so wet with fcare rhu b,
works rustod and BE- rouIduf talk o..
all. which made her -adier thm
ever
Less play The sad game sho rc
peated
Rut the doll only kept ON smiling
as a doll will end melancholy um
nan bad to break he doll n order
tO be sad abDu hatiug broken .f
CHAPTER lH.
When MELANCHOLY Hannah ven.
20 school h was alway pi8y0
'hs sad game She found omrfbHs
to be sad about Boo che facf fha heg
lcssons were % rasr fnr her ihaf
She couldn't worry about them and
shc was sad about ,hv lae' ihU her