davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

her, and I'm thinking I'll have to come
here often for the same. She was
Ike this sunbeam. MeTayish. She
She"
Ave" murmured MeTavish huskiiy
Il ken. Ye wouldna gle her a common
or public spot in which to wait for
We. An yen be shuttin' down the
mill an loggin camps an layin' off the
hands in her honor for bitY
"Untl after the funeral. McTavish.
And tell your men they'll be paid for
the lost time. That will be all, lad"
When McTavish was gone. John
Cardigan sat down on a small sugar
pine wlndfall, his head held slightly
to one side while he listened to that
which in the redwoods is not sound
but rather the absence of 1t. And as
he listened, he absorbed a subtle COM
fort from those huge brown trees, so
emblematic of immortality; In the
thought he grew close to his Maker.
and presently found that peace which
he sought. Love such as theirs could
never die. The tears came at
| last.
At shutdown he walked home bear
ing an armful of rhododendrons and
| dOgwood blossoms, which he arranged
In the room where she lay. Then he
sought the nurse who had attended
her.
"Td like to hold my son." he said
gently. May II"
She brought him the baby and
placed it In his great arms that
trembled so; he sat down and gazed
long and earnestly at this flesh of his
flesh and blood of his blood. you'll
have her hair and skin and eyes, he
! murmured. my son, my son, shall
love you so, for now must love for
two. Sorrow | shall keep from you,
please God. and happiness and worldly
! comfort shall leave you when l go
to her" He nuzzled his grizzled
cheek against the baby's face, Just
you and my trees" he whispered,
'just you and my trees TO help me
to hang on to plucky finish"
For love and paternity had come TO
him late in life, and so had his first
great sorrow; wherefore. since he was
not accustomed to these heritages OF
all flesh, he would have to adjust him
self to the change. But his son and
his trees Oh. yes they would help,
And he would gather more redwoods
nowi
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
CHAPTER II.

A young nalf-breed Digger woman
who had suffered the loss of the latest
OF her numerous progeny two days
prior to Mrs. Cardigan's DEATH was
Installed In the house as nurse to John
Cardigan's son, whom he called Bryce
the family meme Of his mothers peo-
pie. A Mrs. Tully. widow OF Cardl-
gan's first engineer In the mill. was
engaged as housakeeper and cook: and
with his domestic establishment re-.
organized along these simple lines,
John Cardigan turned with added
eagerness to his business affairs, hop
ing between them and his boy TO
salvage as much as possible from
what seemed to him. In the first pangs
of his loneliness and desolation. the
wreckage of his life.
While Bryce was in swaddling
clothes he was known only to those
females Of Sequoia to whom his half
breed foster mother proudly exhibited
him when taking him abroad for an
airing in his perambulator. With his
advent into rompers, however. and the
assumption of his American preroga-
tive Of free speech. his father develop
ell the habit of bringing the child
down to the mill Office, to which he
added playroom that connected with
his private Office. Hence, prior TO his
second birthday, Bryce OWNED that
his father was closer to him than
motherly Mrs Tully or the half-breed
girl. Moreover, his father took him on
wonderful Journeys which no other
member of the household had even
suggested.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

merely furnished a tonic for their
courage. What a mate for man
And she looked at him pridefully.
They we're married before the ship
was loaded, and on a knoll of the
. logged-over lands back Of the town
and commanding view Of the bay,
with the dark-forested hills in back
and the little second-growth redwoods
fiourishing in the front yard, he 9uilt
her the finest home In Seoaoia. Here
his son Bryce was born, and here. two
days later. the new-made mother made
the supreme sacrifice of maternity.
For half day following the de
struction of his Eden John Cardigan
sat dumbly beside his wife, his great,
hard hand caressing the auburn head
whose every thought for three years
had been his happiness and comfort,
Then the doctor came TO him and men,
toned the matter of funeral arrange
ments.
Cardigan looked up at him blankly.
Funeral arrangements" He passed
his gnarled hand over his ieonine
head "Ah, yes. suppose SO. ] shall
attend to It."
He rose and left the house. walking
with bowed head out of Sequoia, up
the abandoned and deeaying skid
road through the second-growth red
woods to the dark green blur that
harsed the old timber, up the skid
road. recently swamped from th' land
ing to the down timber where the
crosscut men and barkpeelers we're at
work, on into the green timber where
the woods-boss and his men were
chopping.
Come with me. McTavish," he said
to his woods-boss. They passed
through a narrow gap between two
low hills and emerged in a long mar
row valley where the redwoods grew
| thickly and where the smallest tree
was not less than fifteen feet in diam
eter and two hundred and fifty feet
tall McTavish followed at his
masters heels as they penetrated this
grove, making their way with diff
Guilty through the underbrush until
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
CHAPTER |.

In the summer of 1850 a t0psail
schooner slipped into the cove under
Trinidad head and dropped anchor at
the edge of the kelp-felds. Fifteen
minutes later her small-boat deposited
on the beach man armed with long
squirrel rifle and an axe, and carrying
food and clothing in a brown canvas
pack. From the beach he watched
the boat return and saw the schooner
weigh anchor and stand out to sea
before the northwest trades. When
she had disappeared from his ken. he
swung his pack to his broad and pow
erfdl back and strobe resolutely into
the timber at the mouth of the river.
The man was John Cardigan; in
that lonely, hostile land he was the
frst pioneer. This is the tale of
Cardigan and Cardigan's son, for in
his chosen land the pioneer leader in
the gigantic task of hewing a path
vas to know the bliss of woman's love
and of parenthood, and the sorrow
mat comes of the loss of a perfect
mate; he was to know the tremendous
Joy OF accomplishment and worldly
Fuecess after infinite labor; ano IN
Tue sunset of life he was to know the
Gull despair of failure and ruin. Be
cause of these things there is tale
20 be told, the tale of Cardigan's son,
VINO, when his sire fell in the fray,
'ook up the fight to save his heritage
"a tale Of life with its love and hate,
It's battle, victory, defeat, labor, JOY.
ana sorrow, tale of that unconquer-
ao'e spirit Of youth which spurred
ofyce Cardigan to lead a forlorn
nope for the sake not of wealth but
an ideal. Hark. then, to this tale
% Cardigan's redwoods:
Atong the coast of California,
through the secret valleys and over
we tumbled foothills of the Coast
'''Ee' extends a belt of timber of
81 average Width Of thirty miles. In
sappfoaching it from the Oregon line
u'e nrSt tree looms suddenly against
we Horizon-an outpost. as it were. of
most OF giants whose column
s.+'ches south nearly four hundred
@''7S to where the last Of the rear
s.1fu maintains eternal sentry-go on
" Ne crest Of the mountains overlooking
s''''frey bay. Far in the interior of
y s state, beyond the fertile San
.D'qo'n valley. the allies of this vast
80 uy hold a small sector on the west
Nope ct the Sierra.
c. tleSe are the redwood forests Of
~ '''oFnia. the only trees Of their
- 70 The world and indigenous only
,iese two areas within the state.
t,.o."ithstanding sixty years of attri-
~ mere remain in this section of
redwood belt thousands upon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
ma II0I[T
Hi TIE ny
UNlAluN il
RoUeHAGE AIDS FAMOUS cow
Helen uilkje Calamity Gained IN Mix
Production When Switched From
Grain Ration.

When Helen Uilkje Calamity 145S57
was switched from grain to a purely
roughage ration, It was thought that
she might object to this change Of
diet and drop IN in milk production,
but she didn't In fact. this COW actu-
ally increased her flow of milk and
surpassed any of her previous years
production records by more than 2,400
pounds of milk
Helen. who comes of good old FAM
lily. and is a granddaughter of Home
stead Girl De Kol-Sareastic Lad, was
sent by the dairy division OF the Unit
ed States department of agriculture
from Beltsville. Md. to Huntley, Mont.
In May, 1918. When she freshened on
June Il 1t was decided to run her on
| semiofrlcial yearly test without any
| grain in her ration.
Her ration consisted entirely of al
falfa hay. silage, and pasture, and she
was MIXED three times a day. The al
falfa hay was of fine quality, and most
of the silage was corn silage, although
she received a little sunfower silage
In December. January and February.
The pasture was an irrigated tame
grass mixture and was Of good quail
ity.
At four years Of age Helen had pro-
1uced at Beltsville I1,476.6 pounds of
milk. 3S2.05 pounds of butterfat, on
two daily milings, and a grain hay
and silase ration. Again, at six years
of age she produced 11,7TS.2 pounds
of milk, 3SS.29 pounds of fat, on two
mliklngs and grain, hay and silage
ration. She was eight years and three
months old when the test on roughage
alone began. and her production for a
| year on that feed was 14.2l0.1 pounds
Of milk and 4T0.24 pounds of fat.
Helen is now being run on a sec
ond test three mlikings a day. with
the same roughage but with a grain
mixture In addition. She has MIXED
as high as OF pounds day, and prom
fses 20 increase considerably her rec
ord made on roughage alone. The
dairy division, In cooperation with the
Montana experiment station, will run
other cows on roughage alone. and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
RIGHT CARE OF cows TEATS
One Of Most Delicate and Troublesome
Parts Of Animals Anatomy
Influences Milk Flow.

One Of the most delicate and trou-
blesone parts of a cows anatomy Is
the teat, and the keeping of this right
has lot TO do with the milk-yieiding
part OF the COW. The COW is kept to
produce milk, and the teat IL, as it
were, the meek" through which It
must pass, and the condition Of the
teat must very much influence both
the quantity and the quality Of the
yield.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
Drought, cIoudburst and
blindness threaten to bring
to naught John Cardigan's
fifty years of endeavor.
(To BE CONTINUED
Scottish Center Of Industry.

Dundee ranks as one Of the leading
Industrial and commercial centers ia
northeastern and central Scotland.
The district Of Dundee Is the center
Of the jute industry in the United
Kingdom and practically all the raw
tute imported into the country, which
averages 100000 bales annually, is
consumed there. 1t is the staple In
dustry Of Dundee and employs nor
mally about $4,000 workers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
SUMMER ATTENTION TO COWS
FLY Aggravation Can Be Reduced BY
Keeping Animals In Stable During
Heat Of Day.

Keeping cows In a cool darkened
stable during the heat Of the day and
turning them out to pasture at nights
Will tend to reduce the NY aggrava-
ton. All stable doors and windows
should be screened, and manure.
which Is the breeding place of files,
should be Sept cleaned away and
either scattered over the fields or kept
ia place where 1t cab be screened.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

Little Philip had cried all night with
tOOthache and upon receiving a nickel
The next morning he went as usual to
get candy again. His auntie, on com
ing home, and finding he had bought
candy with her nickel. asked him !:
why, Philip ! thought you weren't
ever going 70 eat candy againT To
which ne replied well, auntie. Tn
not eating this candy on the toothaehs
slda."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23
DESIRABLE TASTE TO BUTTER
important That Utmost Care Sc Taken
in Production and Ripenlng
Of Cream.

Butter made from sweet cream has
rather fiat taste and isn't desirable
on that account In order TO obtain
this clean. sour flavor Ia the cream il
Is important that extreme ca..s should
be taken in the producing ard ripen.
tug OF the sama
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-23

also on roughage and grain. at tho
Huntley experiment farm, to ascertain
the maximum producing ability Of good
cows when they are fed on good
foughage only. with access to pasture,
and also when they are given grain
In addition to the roughage and pas
ture.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
gou Racquet Club Build Beautiful Home adjoining Russian Embass
MOVE FOR STANDARD REALTY
LAW INDORSED BY F. E. TAYLOR

Strong Endorsement of the move
to have all States adopt standard
real estate license law is given by
Fred Z. Taylor, new president of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards, in an open letter in the
National Real Estate Journal
The license law is not inspired
or intended to keep any honest per-
son out of the real estate busi-
ness" says President Taylor. Nor
do its sponsors presume that it will
ever be possible TO legislate hon
esty into or dishonesty out of hu-
man nature.
las law-abidinE citizens who
have respect for governmental au-
thority, however, we do believe that
a well-planned real estate license
law. carrying penalties sufficiently
severe in tone and effect can be
administered to the very great
bepefit of the public as means Of
protection for the uninformed man
or woman purchasing or selling
real estate.
Groups of men in considering this
matter most concede that IL Is i'm
possible to attain perfection at the
very start. Everything begins in
the beginning. Once a law is on
the statute books and has been in
force it is much easier ito enact de-
sirable amendments than to formu-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

Washington will have added to
IT'S list Of clubhouses another beau
tiful structure. It is to be the home
OF the Washington Racquet Club
and will be located at 112l-l125
sixteenth street northwest. adjoin-
ing the Russian Embassy. In addi-
ton to having ample recreational
facilities, it will have living accom-
modations of lis rooms for members
and their guests. ]. Henri de Sibour.
vice president of the club. designed
the building, which will be of lime
stone, colonial brick and terra Gotta.
The building will cost $500. 900.
Permits were issued for building
operations in the District as follows:
Commercial National Bank. Four
teenth and g streets, to remodel in
terror OF building; cost. 100000.
Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Railway Company. to re-
model SIT Twelfth street and 1920
New York avenue
Sanitary Improvement Company.
10 erect garage at 15O9A Third
street; cost. $3.50.
P. A. Yoder to erect garage at
25o3 Hall place: cost. $3.50.
A. Gumper. to remodel 1910 F
street; cost, $500.
V. Harris. to erect garage at rear
or 2ol2 Ninth street; cost, $500.
Samuel GOldenberg. to remodel
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

late and adopt a permanent, COM
plete measure at the outset.
Probably the most dificult point
to determine in drawing UP a real
estate license law is the matter of
qualification. Who is entitled 20 a
license? 1t is the hope of many
realtors that this question may be
answered with fnality in the near
future by the establishment of a
comprehensive real estate educa-
tionsl course in our universities ana
colleges. The National Association
of Real Estate Boards would. OF
necessity. be called upon to assist
in suggesting and developing these
educational courses.
is it too much to hope that ulti-
mately a certificate OF graduation
from one of these courses may be
required before person will be per-
mitted to engage In the real estate
business? Similar certificates or
examinations are now required OF
our lawyers, de0ors, teachers, den
lists. architects, BARRIERS auto me
chanics. engineers, accountants and
pharmacists. Our profession is sec
ond to none and, while IL is not in
terwoven with as many technical
terms and rules as some OF the
other vocations. IL is nevertheless
entitled to the dignity OF legal
recognition and control"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Limestone and Brick Structure to Cost
100000 and Contain us Rooms to
accommodate Members and Guests

rear of 3S1S-1s Fourteenth street;
cost. s3,50O.
George Martin, to erect garage at
111s Buchanan street; cost, $500.
John w. Brawner, to remodel 2l2S
Lc Roy place; cost, $4,000.
]. NJ. Beavers. to erect garage at
1867 Biltmore street; cost. $500.
Miss Kathleen Wood, to erect gar
age at rear of EOS S street north
west; cost, $500.
National Training School, to re-
model dormitory near Fiftieth street
and Fitch place; cost, $1,000.
DR.. William P. Burns, to remodel
626 Randolph street; cost, $1,000.
William Rosenskin, to remodel 937
PennsyIvania avenue; cost, s1,600.
NJ. ]. Van Hook, to repair 320s
Nineteenth street; cost, $500,
Harry G. Sims, to erect garage al
rear of 270 Kentucky avenue south
east: cost, $500.
Mrs l.. Edwards. to build garage
in rear Of 1914 Eighteenth street
cost. s125.
NJ. NJ. Forsyth. to build garage at
rear of 4419 Hayes street northeast;
cost. s24O.
Metropolitan A NJ. z. Church. to
repair 1918 NJ street northwest;
cost, $1,000
John r. Bird. to build garage at
rear of AZ K street; cost, $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
Apartments Bought on Cooperative
Basis Enable City Dwellers to Feel
Confident of Permanent Residence

In advising people that there are
many advantages in owning their
homes, Arthur w Warner. real es-
tate agent of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. OF New
York. points out some of the de-
tails in connection with the pur-
chase of apartment buildings on
the cooperative basis.
The purchase OF apartments in
comparatively owned buildings is
becoming so common that 1t is de-
sirable the essentials in buying
them should be better understood, e
he says.
ITO begin with, it is not possible
to buy strictly speaking. an apart
ment within a building. What IS
bought is a portion of the shares
of a corporation which owns the
whole building. the corporation Civ
ing to each share purchaser a writ
ten lease OF an apartment.
There are two general plans OF
cooperative ownership, namely, O)
where a portion of the apartments
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15
SOLDIERS CLUB
TO OPEN DOORS
Work of Eagle Hut to Be
Continued at 1904 E St.
Beginning Tomorrow.

Although the Eagle Hut Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, will soon be torn down
by order Of the District Commits
sioners, the soldier welfare work Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. carried on in the
hut for several months, will be con-
tinued at 1000 Z street northwest
where the organization will open
Service Mems Club" tomorrow.
c. II. Harrington. former secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. c. As branch In
the Eagle Hut. will continue In
charge of the affairs at the club.
business counter. postal and tele-
phone facilities, library. showers,
lunch counter and recreation room
will be on the FIRST floor, the upper
stories being given over 70 private
rooms and dormitories where SOL
diers. sailors and Marines can OBJ
tain a nights lodging for a nominal
sum.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-15

at full market rentals. with divi-
dends on the stock to refund what
ever is left after expenses are met.
q. Stock sold for cash. or cash
and instruments until paid.
The management Of co-opera-
lively owned apartment buildings
deserves attentive consideration
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
ENJOYS HIS
8 MEALS A DAY
Ar. Wootsn Thinks MpqA Of zlR0R Becassl
II hide Him HislqId Self Again.


Sick people do NOT get much out Of life.
In order to enjoy yo9irineals, TO do yot,'
work well. you must be strong anc
healthy.
Pale, weak, nervous people frequently
need iron to enrich their blood and to re
store vitality to tifcir system, and good
way 10 supply the iron is to follow tllE
example OF Mr.. Clayton Wooten. OF Scoa
land, Ca. who used Ziron Iron Tonic ant
has this to say about it.
"lhave taken Zircn according TO direa.
IONS and can truthfllly say that it is h
line tonic. 1t has done me all the coed
Since began taking il, 4 have gained eieil'
pounds in weight and enjoy eating tlife.
meals day. I shall DO all can TO fe.
commend Ziron."
Try Zironl Your dfiiggist sells Ziror
on guarantee to refund your money i
The first bottle fails to benefit. You can
not lose anything, but very likely vii
gain much, by getting bottle of Zirpn
todayi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

In the Books for Everybody move
ment in Georgia, the American Ii.
brary Association viii cooperate With
the Georgia Library, Commission and
with local libraries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

The radio telephone and ampliher
by which Secretary Daniels was asle
to talk on Saturday morning in his
own voice from a moving boat IN the
Hudson river ito crowds in Times
square, gives some idea of the strides
that scientists are now making in the
use of the radio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

Hiram johnson and Herbert Hoov-
or will fight It ont in California to-
day. The result of the primary il
that state will either eliminate Heov,
er entirely. or serve to make him e
real candidate. From this distance
it looks as if Johnson will carry the
state easily.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

Field Secretary N. H. Ballard Of
the Atlantic Ocean Highway Associ-
alton started in on his new work yes
terday He left for McRae to ar.
range the preliminaries for the big
meeting there tomorrow. and thence
he will visit all tie other counties
Interested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

Those Mexican generals seem to be
rather pocly acquainted with the char
acter and the type of carranza The
old greaser merely smiled when they
suggested in good nature that he ten.
der his resignation for the good OF
Mexico. The good Of Mexico il
net disturbing him in the slightest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

If the jail doorpcouId be pointed ont
with sufficient force to a certain class
of profteers, both sugar and paper
would be more plentiful to our way
of thinking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

The McRae meeting Of the Allan
tic Ocean Highway Association to-
morrow promises to be one Of the
most Interesting held yet. Arrange.
nlsnts u have all been completed; and
splendid talks will be msde bysproni.
inent Georgians, and good results are
bound to follow The brunswick del
sgation. large one WI leave fol
this evening, Turning to.
ssa;l,t
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

Now that the Georgia highway
board is to take up the negotiation )
with the owners of the Altamaha rfy-
er bridge, There is more likelihood of
a quick trade. In all events, the sit
uation is more encouraging.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

We are told very seriously that the
bankers are opposed to the par clear
anee rule recently established by the
federal reserve bank. Since it re
duces materially the revenue of the
banks, it is only natural that they
should oppose it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

Better keep that boy home in the
evenings after this Chief Register
is now enforcing the new curfew law
and there won't be any exceptions to
it. 1t is made to fit all of the boys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

It is said that the movement of a
revolutionary nature is merely ~"aim
ed to seek industrial freedom" That
is the cry that comes from all Boil
sheviki sources these days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04
TELEPHONES:

Official Organ or:
G'sy of Brunswick.
GsSnn County.
United States Court. Southern Dis
trict of Georgia foo ten counties,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-04

Walter Watson is the latest Amer
lean bluebeard. He admits having
killed four Of his 25 wives, and that
four others died accidentally in his
presence