davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-13
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER sPioneer In the California
redwood region. John Cardigan, at forty
seven. 10 tie leading citizen Of Ssluoia.
gwnsr Of mills. ships. and many acres OF
married life. and father Of two-day old
Bryce Cardigan.
CHAPTER U.--At fourteen Bryce makes
ne acquaintance bf Shirley sumner, a Wis.
1sr 10 Sesluoia. and his junior by a few
tho Giants. sacred 20 John Cardigan and
1is son as the burial place OF Bryce :
sz.afhsr. and part with mutual regret
cHAPTER III-whiis Bryce u at coll
texs John Cardigan meets with heavy
seslnsss losses aud for tne first time views
The future with Uncertainty.
CHAPTER Iy.--After graduation from
college. and a trip abroad, Bryce cardi-
gan comes home. On the train he meets
shirley sumner, on her way to Sequola 10
make her home there with her uncle,
Col. Pennington. Bryce learns that his
esther'H eyesight has failed and that Col.
Pennington is seeking 20 take advantage of
che old mans business mistortunes
CHAPTER Vim the Valley of the
Giants young Cardigan finds a tree felied
directly across his mothers grave. lndi-
cations are that n was cut down 10 secure
the burl. and evidence seems to show that
Pennington and his woods-boss. Jules
ftDndeau. are implicated IN the outrage,
CHAPTER A-DInins with Col. Pen.
nirgton and his niece. Bryce. finds the
room psHeled with redwood hufl. confirm
ing his suspicious OF Pennington's guilt.
IN a diplomatic way. unpercelyed By Shir.
ley. the two men declare war
CHAPTER WI Pennington refuses 20
renew bis iorEinr contract with the CHrdi-
eana believing his action means bank-
ruptcy for the latter Bryce forces Ron
Valley Of the Giants az Pennllgt0n's or
der After Furnishing the man. Bryce
huris him az Col. Pennington. who. with
Shirley had witnessed the fiWht pennng-
ton Is humilintrd. and the girl indignant.
orders Rryue 20 leave her and forget their
friendship He icaves. but refuses 70 ae-
rept dismissal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-13
GONE FOREVER

Hyphenaicd Ar7cricanizm seems 10
have gone TO its grave unwept, union
ored and Unsgng. There are only two
kinds Of people IN the United States
now-those Who are Americans and
those who are not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-13
(Continued)

The demon Cardigan hnlted beside
Shirley and stood gazing down AZ her
lie was smiling u her ~himsically.
She met his glance Tor few seconds
then her lids were lowered ana she bit
her llp with vexation
shirley" he said
"You are prcsumptuous." she qua.
Vered.
you set me an example In prcsump.
ton" he rvtorted good humoredly.
Ibid you not call me by my first name
minute aeof The heir to Cardi
gan's redwoods bent over the girl.
You spoke 10 mc-after your promise
not 10. Shirley" he said gently. -You
will always speak TO me"
She commenced 10 cry softly. Il
.oathe You" she sobbed.
"For you ! have the utmost respect
and admiratlon." he replied.
mo. you haven't II YOU had. you
wouldn't hurt my uncle-the only h3
man being IN all this world who is
dear 10 me-
Gosh i'' be murmured plalntIyely.
I'm jealous OF that man. However
I'm sorry I hurt him. I give you uy
word I came here 60 fight fairly"
-Be merely tried 10 stop you from
Bghtiug-
"No. be didn't Shirley. lie inter
fered and fonled me. sun. despite
that. n bad known you were a spec.
sator think should have controlled
myself and refrsined from pulling OF
my Vengeance IN your presence. !
shall never cease TO regret that sub
tecfed you 20 such a distressing spec.
saele. ! do hope. however. that you
will believe me when ! tell you I am
not a bully. although when there Is
fight worth while. never dodge Il.
And this time ! fought for the honor
Of the House Of Cardigan
'If you want me TO believe thaL you
win beg my uncie's pariou.~
\ ca-r 40 that lie Is my enemy
and ! shall hate him forever: ! shall
fghi him and bis way Of doing business
until he reforms or I am exhausted.
~Yun nsallge. of course. what your
tnsisfenre oa that plan means Mr.
.CardieanT
-Cau me nrycc.~ he pleaded
~You're going 60 caii NJ that some day
anyhau. = viz nof starr nowT-
Yea ere altogether tnxuneratis
slr. Tlease 50 auay and never prse
surns 10 adaress me again Yoa are
quite iulgzsss tie
Ile shook ~ head = a. nof give
% that naaaly. Shirley 9 didnr
know ha~ dear--niaf sour Friendship
uleant % ule nuid SEA scui ne away;
! diauf fhlns ghere vas ans hapse uutii
yoa varlarsi ne rhose doss. ucre hunt
iur rss--and eaiie1 ms Rrycc Be
heid cat bis hard -fiei gave ~ oar
rtlsfians b. quofe-i hui. thank Cosl
.s ezn choose or friends' And In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-05-13

The first Official worlds champion
sliip~ series ~ the BASEBALL rBmes was
played 90 1ss4 between file Providence
team and tise MefruToIltauS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
TOMBSTONE" NOW A MEMORY
Famous Spot Where Lucky Prospector
Found Millions 10 Today Mere
Shell o. Former Self.

West Of Naco, conspicuous In the
vast grassy stretches of the San Pc
dro valley, the straight row of stone
monuments marches on. to climb into
the wooded Huachuca range; and a
few miles to the northwest lies the
shell Of ancient. Ubiquitous, profigate
Tombstone.
The battling psychology Of names is
nowhere more strikingly shown than
here. From the day in 1873 when Ed
Schiefflin. lodging Apaches. slipped
into this canyon with his burros and
struck the ledge that made him mil
lions, Tombstone achieved fame. Mo
tor parties on the Overland trail now
pass this old prospector's tomb-an
odd pyramid of boulders near the spot
that made him rich.
Here were such mines as he"Ground
Hog and the Lucky Cuss." Ore
from the latter ran $4,000 ton. The
very name of the town drew the
worlds attention to 1t. Here one pio-
neer jester occasionally issued the ia
nous Arizona Kicker. whose heroes
used guns that shot around corners
and up stovepipes. Another sheet is
Tor was) named the Epitaph; and here
abouts later on. the lively imagination
Of Alfred Henry Lewis gave us the
.'Wolfville" stories.-Frederick Simp-
ich In National Geographic Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
CENTRAL MARKETS
ARE RECOMMENDED
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION IN
REPORT ALSO ADVOCATES
LICENSING OF DEALERS.
MAY TRY TO STOP BOARDING
Associations for Export Trade Found
Prospecting Under the Webb
Pomerene Act-Money
Ahead.

WASHINGTON Establishment of
central markets for perishable food
products in all large cities and the
setting up OF a federal licensing sys-
tenn applicable to all dealers in such
foods at those markets is proposed by
the federal trade commission in its
annual report to congress.
The commissions conclusions are
based on an investigation covering
many months and it declares that
effective regulation and to avoid UNI
fair and wasteful practices with the
consequent effect on prices. In the
present system the commission sees
as hindrance to the proper passage
of perishables from the producer to
the consumer certain interstate deal
ings which it believes should be elm
mated and it suggests that the han
ding of these products be surrounded
by numerous regulations and restric-
lions such as the recording Of avail
able supplies, the dating Of cold stor-
age periods and provisions for auc-
ton marketing.
Facilities should be made adequate,
the commission says, to enable the
producer to ship freely into the central
markets so as to overcome the OBJ.
jectionable features of boarding.
Turning to wheat products, the
commission says it has found that
concentration Of the milling industry
has progressed far enough SO that
probably 10 of the largest milling
concerns could supply the demand
of the country for flour" The COM
mission mentions incidentally that its
figures from 81 milling corporations
showed that their sales had increased
from $160,00O,000 to $354,000,000 be-
tween 1914 and 1918, while their an
nual profits had grown from $500, 900
to $20.OO0,000 in the same period.
Export Trade Promoted.
Reporting on the operation of the
Webb-Pomerene act permitting for
nations of associations for export
trade, the commission informs con-
gress that this act has served as "a
desided factor in promoting the
progress Of American manufacturers
In foreign marekts. The commission
says that during the year 43 associa-
lions comprising approximately 1872
concerns whose offices and plants
are distributed over 43 states Of the
Union reported to 1t as operating un-
der the export act.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
HARDING GETS M MILLION OVER
cox; 27Ha MILLION VOTES CAST

President-elect Harding's popular
plurality is more than seven and
one-half millions on practically CON-
plete returns from all the states The
total vote will approximate 27,500.O0
This is almost exactly so per cent in
excess of the vote of 1916, which had
greatly exceeded 1912.
Cox's vote is practically the same
as that given Wilson in 1916, but
women voted in 46 OF the AZ states
this last fall, whereas they voted in
only IL states in 1916, and cast ap-
proximately 100000 votes that year,
according to estimates. A fair esti-
mate of the women's vote of 1920
would be 100000. 1t was estimated
that 100000 were eligible to vote.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
BOOZE SEIZURES IN
FIVE STATES LARGE
30,455 Gallons of Liquor Taken by
Federal Authorities Since
April I.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.--Federal pro-
hibition agents have seized 30,455 gal
Ions Of liquor, in the five states OF
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Iowa and Nebraska during the
eight months from April l to Novem-
Der 80, Paul ID. Keller, supervising
federal prohibition agency for this
district says. Taxes and penalties as.
sessed in the liquor cases, total $1,000
433, Mr.. Keller said.
The number of violations which
have been reported to the district
attorneys in the various states as a
result of the activities of federal
agents are 9S1 and the number OF
seizures Of liquor 96S, the value Of the
liquor, probably would be greatly in.
Keller declared.
Minnesota Is wetter than Iowa.
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Nebraska combined, according to
Kellers figures. Four-fifths of tho
entire amount OF liquor taken, or "a
JUD SuiOHop nave pccH ociASu "a
Minnesota. The value OF this liquor
is placed at $64,042 Of the total
amount. A total of $1.376,966 has
been assessed in taxes and penalties
In this state.
Federal prohibition agents have
confiscated So automobiles during the
eight months, OF which 46 were taken
in Minnesota. six in Iowa, two In
South Dakota and one in North Da-
kota.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Hiah Play.

did you see Dusty Bill while you
was east?" inquired Three-Fingered
Sam.
"Yes," answered Cactus Joe. And
I'll say that with all his money. he's
the same old sport. settin' into the
swiftest game he can find"
."Playin' cards?"
Eyes. But not our kind. Bill and
his folks have discovered new game
called Society. played with visitin'
cards. A whole lot of 1t depends on
bluflin' and the ante runs up into the
thousands"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
. S. BUILDS NEW.
FINEST WARSH|PS'
ATTLE CRUISER, WITH SPEED
OF 40 MILES AN HOUR, is
NEW U. s. VESSEL.
BOAT cARR|Es:A|RsH|ps
bat for Launching Planes at Seat
Being Constructed at Navy ards
Will Garry Fifteen
Airships.

WASHINGTON the 140
fessels under construction for the
hvy are four types new to the Ameri-
hn battle fleet hut long in use ny
he other principal maritime powers.
hey are the battle cruiser, Of which
* are being built, the scout or light
fuiser, the airplane carrier and the
eet submarine.
The battle cruisers will be Of great
peed, light armor, long cruising ra-
Jus and strong offensive armament.
be ships being designed primarily
|br ranging work ahead of. the main
iody and for action at long range
'gainst vessels, OF their own class
fhey are to have a speed Of slightly
bore than 80 knots (about 40 miles an
bour) and will carry eight 16-inch
buns.
| The 10 light cruisers also will
Rnction as scout cruisers. They will
i've a speed Of 1877 knots and will
Arry an exceptionally heavy arma-
lent for vessels of their class,
bunting IL six-inch guns.
Build Airplane Carrier.
One Of the most interesting Of the
lew types Is the aircraft carrier,
Langley, formerly the collier Jupi.
Ter. The Langley will carry in the
peighborhood of Is planes of both
|he naval and military scouting types
Make Fleet Submarines.
Six fleet submarines are building.
Six others have been authorized.
Their principal characteristics will be
long cruising radius and new struc-
Eural designs to make them as nearly
rs possible proof from depth charges.
The submarines will De over 300 feet
long with displacement of about
1000 tons. In addition to these new
.ypes, Secretary Daniels and the gen.
erhl board have recommended the
of three other types here
tofore unknown in the United States
navy. They are the destroyer leader,
ong range cruising submarines and
nine laying submarines.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Congress In Session.

WASHlNGTON.-C reassem-
'bled Monday. after a brief Christmas
weekend, but the holiday spirit prom
Uses to prevail, with little important
business planned until the new year.
Many members will not return until
next week, and by unwritten agree
ment several hearings and other af-
fairs will 60 over.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Martens to Go Home.

NEW YORK.--Ludwig G. A. Il.
Martens, Russian soviet ambassador"
to the United States. has notified the
department OF labor that upon instruc.
ton from the Moscow government he
has just received he will surrender
himself for deportation January 3,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Montana,s New Governor.

HELENA, Mont.-Joseph M. Dixon.
of Missoula, former United States SEN
ator, will assume the office of COVER
nor of Montana at noon on January
in the capitol in Helena He will be
sworn in by Chief Justice Brantly and
with him will take the oath an entire
set of state officers, all of them re-
publican, several being ,holdovers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
PAYS $254,5e9 HAIL CLAIMS
Montana Board Has $29,267 Left to
Begin Another Year.

HELENA, Mont--With lower costs
and much larger business than In
1919, the state hail board paid claims
totaling $254,569.71 during the 1920
hail season. according to the annual
report of e. X. Bowman, chairman Of
the board.
During 1920 the board insured 1883
crops for farmers, received 638 claims
for losses and has a balance in the
fund for future operations Of $685.
267.26.
The total operating expenses for
the year were $12,893.53, divided into
salaries and clerk hire, totaling
$4S73.26; general office expenses, ST.
534.11; adjusters per diem and ex-
penses, $5486.16. The estimated inter-
est on warrants is $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Christmas Tree Starts Fire.

CHICAGO.-A blazing Christmas
tree started spectacular fire Sunday
night which destroyed a large south
side flat building. made 12 families
homeless and resulted ia rescues by
firemen which thrilled several thou.
sand spectators. Financial loss s4O,-
$1,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Snow Loader q Success.

CHICAGO.-Chicago's snow loading
machine, put to its initial test follow
ing Mondays snow, proved a COM
plete success. The machine, which is
the first ever used here and said to
be one Of the first in the country, did
the work of IL trucks and so men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31

Colonel Kills Serb General.

BUDAPEST.-Durin meeting of
the commission appointed to delimit
the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier quarrel
broke out and the Bulgarian general
killed the Serbian general who pre-
sided. The colonel then committed
suicide.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
Can't Get Flu Twice.

wASHlNGTON.--Influenza attacks
carry with them a definite immunity
10 subsequent attacks, lasting several
years according to conclusions reach.
ed by the public health service after
intensive study In the homes where
the disease was epidemic in 1888.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
German Army Now 100, 600.

BERLIN,-The effectives OF the
German army have been reduced to.
100000, in accordance with the Spa
agreement with the allies, it was Of
ficially announced Tuesday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
CALI curci to Be Married.

CHICAGO.-Mme Amlieta CALI.
Curci, grand opera star of Chicago.
announces her approaching marriage
to Homer Samuels, her accompanist.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-12-31
GETTING Placed.

where do you stand In politics?"
"That," replied Senator Sorghum.
us exactly what | am wa1ting for the
next election to decide"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
PRESS COMMENTS.
MR.. TAFT TAKES CHARGE.

William Howard Tnft's soul is 20 at
tuned to harmony, now that progresslves
Of every description have been shut out
of the Republican Party, that he has
assumed the management Of affairs and,
without awaiting the speech Of acceptance,
sounds this keynote; j.
"Americanism against Sovietism and
unpatriotic Red radicalism will be the
chief issue of tins campaign, and on ~
Harding and Coolidge have every prospect
Of Winning
Why is not this an easy way out OF all
party troublesP No policy as to the Lengue
of Nations. No economic ideas. NO con-
victions as to Prohibition. No foreign
program except to occupy Mexico. NO
purpose in Europe, which owes us $lo,-
100000, 900 Of borrowed money and big
trade balance. No plan for commerce
except protective tariff or for shipping
except treaty-breaking subsidy at the
Isthmus. Nothing, in fact, but PLAIN
"Americanism, which we all know is the
master passion of Sim Feiners and pro-
Germans no less than Bull-Moosers and
the Old Guard.
Mr. Taft himself will find this arrange
ment exceedingly comfortable. for hardly
q year ago Mr.. Harding's newspaper was
reading the former President out of the
party because he was supporting the
League of Nations "Amerlcanlsm" is q
happy thought, and it covers n multitude
of sins and hatreds Jf it had occurred TO
Mr. Taft in 1912, instead of carrying only
Utah and Vermont perhaps he might have
added Rhode Island or Pennsylvania
to his glittering string New York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

South Central India. The iirst man 70
hold this office was Asaf job who was ap-
pointed in 1913.
q. What is the inscription on the
statue Of Nathan Hale IN New York Cityl
B. 6.
A. This statue il in City Hall PARK, and
is Inscribed: II wish 20 be useful, and
every kind Of service for the public gOyi
becomes honorable by being nocessary.
@. How many states have compulsory
school attcndance2 HK. J..
A. Twenty-eight States require at-
tendance at school for the fun term, pro-
vided; the other States require attcndancs
for some fractional part Of the term 0r fDr
o specified number u days.
q. What Is an ice toni J.. Ut.
A.. An ice Ton is the theoretical number
Of heat units that are required 70 melt 70
ton Of ice, starting at 81 degrees Fahrcn-
heit. 10 is Z54, 900 British thermal units,
taking the ton 40 2, 900 pounds; or 3fs, ,Os0
British thermal units Tor a ton u Z24D
pounds.
O. What is the plural of goose When %
means a tailOr's ir0n2 A. J.. r.
A. In this sense, the plural foun is
goOses.
O. OF what nationality was the original
HapsbtTg family? j.. S.Y.
A. The original family vas German,
founded about 100, % which have he-
longed the rulers of Austria since 1916. n
Spain from 1916 r. 100, and many of the
Holy Roman EmpeFOrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
THE SENATE OLIGARCHY.

There being now Democratic
President and a Republican Senate
including Newberry, who is under con-
viction of procuring his election by the use
of money-the effort of the Senatorial oil
garchy TO curtail the Presidents rights
under the Constitution are exceptionally
persistent and vindictive. While the
war was IN progress almost everybody
in this country and in Europe expected
and hoped that the victory OF the En-
tente Powers would be followed by
league TO prevent a recurrence of war.
But the Republicans having got control
of the Senate through the notorious
Newberry election, the oligarchy under
took to defeat the treaty. Their attacks
on the President greatly weakened his
position in the peace conference. They
attacked the treaty before it was made.
They succeeded in preventing ratification.
They were IN absolute control OF the
Chicago convention. They made it I'M
possible for any of the candidates who
had a considerable number of delegates
to be nominated, and they did this in
order to secure the nomination of one
of their own number If Mr.. Harding
should be elected the oligarchy would
control both the Senate and the White
House They can defeat the President
and the House, and they are using this
power for the purpose of aggrandizIng
themselves Philadelphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23
QUE STION S AND AN SWERS.

@. Has Virginia had native son"
than Ohlo2 RI X. q.
A. Virginia's SONS" have held this
office ovdr Al years, while Ohio men have
called the White House home for only Is
years.
O. How much water should be drunk in
s,1mnertine3 y. X. T.
A. Ten glasses of cool water daily is the
amount recommended for summer wealth
er.
o. I notice TINT relative may ac-
company the body Of soldier from HO-
boken TO place Of interrnent at the govern
ment's expense instead Of an official con-
voyer. viii such person transportation
10 Hoboken be paid? r.. f. w.
A. There is no provision made for this
Not until the relative is actually in charge
Of this folders body, can he be considered
the convoyer and in this capacity have his
expenses paid.
o. Why is Isaac Pitfnan called "Sir
Isaac Pitrnan?" ]. o. III.
A. Mr. Pitrnan was knIghted in 1894 by
the Queen Of England for the invention Of
the Pitman system Of photography.
q. About what wages are paid in the
harvest fields? r r.
A. IL has been announced from Kansas
City that harvesting has begun in Okla
homa and that harvest hands will be paid
from So 10 81 per day
O. What il a Miami" w AT.
A. This is the title Of the native ruler OF
"Nizams Dominions, a native state Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-23

THE NEW OUTLAW" STRIKE.

The renewal Of the outlaw railroad
strike Is regrettable, but not altogether
surprising The railroad men have been
waiting more than year for an answer
to their wage demands The Govern
ment promised last summer TO see what
it could do for them, if It did not sue
ceed in reducing the high cost of living
Attorney-General Palmer shot early and
often at that high flyer, but missed II
every time When the rallroaders began
to grow restless again, they were asked TO
wait until the Railroad laws was passed.
They did so for several months, and then
the outlaws broke loose, IN spite of the
protests and commands Of the union
leaders. That happened weeks ago, but
still the Labor Board has not acted.
Hence the new outlaw demonstration
and the possibilities it involves.
Though these facts explain, they do
not excuse the present strike. 1t Is re-
ported that the Labor Board expects TO
make It's recommendations early next
month and that they will be retroactive.
Baltimore sun