davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
CHAPTER XIX.
Once to Every Man.


For some distance down the branch
the Pearlhunter followed the night
prowler. 1t was easy to follow him,
for now he crunched his way through
the brush as if he imagined he had
the whole woods to himself. So much
of his life had to be spent in hiding
that he seemed to revel in the chance
to make as much noise as he pleased.
And yet there was more than that in
the way he storned along-a sort of
savage fury, as If certain things were
not going quite to his liking.
Within sound of the waterfall the
Pearlhunter followed him, and then
turned back toward the cabin of the
three gables. He has come into the
path and was passing the pool when
the light went out in the windows He
was sorry for that. He had hoped 70
have speech with the girl. Tomorrow
would be too late. Tomorrow the law
would be on his trail--a pair of eyes
more terrible than the law.
Leaving the path, he stepped out
upon the flat rock that jutted from
the bank into the pool The rifle just
below, where the waters of the branch
left the pool and hurried on again to-
ward the river, caught up the star
light and flung it back in glittering
splinters. The sparkle lighted the
place family. Spots of faded color
caught his eye on the rock at his feet.
He stopped closer her roses, still ly-
ing where they had fallen in tangled
disarray on that first evening. For a
long time he stood staring Gown upon
them, apparently lost in thought The
sight of them seemed somehow to
strengthen a certain resolution that
had been forming in his mind ever
since the Light went out in the win
dow. Once he glanced at the cabin;
then sprang to the bank and went on
up the path.
It was far the hardest thing he had
ever tried to do in his life to go
round to that east window. It was
partly open. His breast was pound
ing: his ears humming. He forced
himself up to the window and brought
his lips close to the sash.
wild Rose!"
He heard her start and spring up in
bed. Then all was breathless still.
wild Rose,"
The bed creaked. He heard her soft
feet moving about over the floor. A
muffled shadow came toward the win
dow--a shadow and a whisper:
.Pearlhunteri"
He reached his hand inside A white
arm and slender fingers came out Of
the gloom and found his palm. The
shadow on the outside and the shadow
on the inside drew closer, the one
searching for a word, the other won
dering what that word would be.
1t did not occur to the man to apol-
ogize for his unreasonable call. It did
occur to the girl to miss the apology.
When big issues are up, men and
women, in the woods and out of them,
sweep by the husks Of convention and
come to the core OF things by the
shortest path. The man swallowed
hare.
Il sold the Blue Moon TO Louie Solo
mon today-five thousand dollars"
He felt a thrill in the girls fingers.
This afternoon Louie Solomon wa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

calm when IL strikes You must let
me bind up this one"
He glanced toward Fallen Rock.
I'VE da'sn't risk a light" he said
For your sake we dasn't. The night
has eyes. And they'll comb these
woods tomorrow
She shrank back into the room. He
drew half a step nearer, laid his arm
on the ledge and stood fumbllng the
easement, lost in thought So SIN was
the June night that the wash Of the
rifle below the pool carried m
through the trees.
And yet I've that to do that must
have light" he unused, more to him
self than 10 her raising his head after
time and glancing toward the dim
outline inside the window. rs there a
blind on your window that would hide
candle?"
'why-yes--" she answered. puzzled
and slow.
1t was a long time before he spoke
again. Had the light served, she might
have seen in his eyes the struggle he
was going through. The lap OF the
rifle came again out Of the silence.
clear and plan; the boot OF an owl
back in the hills made the night
creepy: the lonely wall of a timber
wolf came from somewhere among the
cliffs and gulches FAR down the river.
His eyes half raised themselves at
last to the lighter spot in the gloom
that marked her face. He rubbed his
drawn lips together to loosen them.
VIII you trust me in your room7"
The girl started. Her hands clutched
each other. She knew Il was not TO
have his wounds dressed that he
asked. Short az her acquaintance with
him had been. she knew il was not
that. 1t was no light reason that had
driven him to ask such a privilege. 1t
gripped her, shook her, but strangely
enough id not frighten her.
I'm trust you"
Not often in a mans life does ne
hear such gracious words. Nature is
not lavish Of such gifts The should
ers Of the Pearlhunter lifted. The
droop left his head.
May I come now? The night Is GO
ing. The moon viii be UP in another
two hours"
"Yesi"
She stood farther back in the gloom.
He slipped lightly in over the sill.
Please draw the blind before you
light the candle" ne directed.
CONTINUED tomorrow
II you haven't elbow room. shove
ahead bit Don't stand still and
grumbIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
THE FRENzlED ADVERTISER.

FOR SALE-One Ford car with Piston
rings; two rear wheels, no front
spring. Has no tenders, seat or plank.
burns lots of gas. Hard TO crank
Carburetor busted, half way through.
Engine missing; hits on two. Three
years old; four in the spring Has
shock absorbers and everything. RAJ
diator busted, sure does leak. Differ
entails dry: you can hear it squeak.
Ten spokes missing. Front FL bent.
Tires blowed out. Amt worth cent.
Got lots OF speed; viii run ike the
deuce; burns either gas or tobacco
juice Tires all off; been run on The
rim. A dam good Ford for the shape
it's in.-Ad In New Bern IN. c.
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18


C.sesssD
Pa says
Thet he is Got the Toothache,
An is jist as Cross as
Two Sticks;
Sister says
Thet pa Talks Like
Tibet Last was somethin'
Unusual;
But ma says
Tibet IT Beats her
How pa is always complainin'
About needin' Somethin
For the Toothache
An Him with Nothin' but
Store Teeth.
America leads in sports as in war!
Complete the compress, then build
the docks and touch the goal.
Next thing Harding will be porch
climber.
The Tampa Tribune wants to know
II we had noticed that the hooking
bird sings sweetest in the dead of
night. We had Also that we prefer
concerts before midnight.
D.
II town is what we make it, we
want to be sure that we get a good
pattern to go by, and follow it care
signers who know what they are I'D to.
Pinellas will make its road pave
ments sixteen feet wide. Several 9TH
er counties are adopting the sixteen
foot roads.
Along with the news Of the pur-
chase Of additional acreage by the
Pennsylvania sugar company comes
the news of the improvements that are
being made by William Gambler. son
of Asa Gambler, on the $4,000 acre
tract purchased by him some time ago
near Kissimmee.
One ofe the state papers notes that
the 'avocad pair" industry is grow
ing rapidly in the southern part of the
state. That's great fruiti And as il
sells for dollar a dozen, coming by
the par" they must be profitable.
See America and count the pen
mics after August 26.
1t IS said that congress ruined the
new marine bill through without
knowing its meaning. Well. thunder
and blazes, what do you expect of con
oh
Ever notice that all these articles
about how to succeed are written by
those who haven't?
One thing that the democratic presi.
Dental conventions taught the public
was that it is the unexpected thai
happens.
Jacksonville is after bonded ware
house.
The Times Union says: IF the suf
fragists don't look outN the supply
available for last states will soon be-
come exhausted" 1t might have beer
added that If so the last state will bs
worse than the first.
SINGS THAT ARE ENCoURAG.
ING" says a headline. That must b.
sign that ''Sings" are better thar
they used to be.
That's great team. Cox and Roose
welt From the tone of the press, i
looks as if the other team was going
to get pressed to the WALL
That wrangle which is going on il
Miami anent one-piece bathing suits
would suggest that evil is in the ey'
OF the beholder.
"There is in the worst of fortunes
the best of chances for. happ.
change. -Euripides
o.
What we are wondering all the tim
is why the republican newspapers o
Florida don't come out boldly as re
publican organs, instead of playing
both ends against the middle. Still
Of course in community which i
made up of both democrats and repub
ncans it may boost ones circulation L
straddle.
AA1AN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

II you haven't elbow room. shove
ahead a bit Don't stand still and
grumble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

One ofs the state papers notes that
the "avocad pair" industry is grow
ing rapidly in the southern part of the
state That's a great fruit. And as it
sells for a dollar a dozen, coming by
the par" they must be profitable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

Along with the news Of the pur-
chase of additional acreage by the
Pennsylvania sugar company comes
the news of the improvements that are
being made by William Gambler, son
of Asa Gambler, on the $4,000 acre
tract purchased by him some time ago
near Kissimmee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

"There is in the worst of fortunes
the best of chances for. a happy
change. '-Euripides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

What we are wondering all the time
is why the republican newspapers of
Florida don't come out boldly as re-
publican organs, instead of playing
both ends against the middle Still,
Of course in community which is
made up of both democrats and repub-
ncans it may boost ones circulation to
straddle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-29
NOT AN ISOLATED CASE
Many Similar Cases in chickasha and
Vicinity

This Chickasha mans story given
here is not an isolated case by any
means; week after week, year after
year, our neighbors are telling simi.
lar good news.
A. NJ. Jennings, S11 Dakota Ave,
Chickasha, says: NBeing a railroad
man for number OF years put my
kidneys in a bad shape. My back
was very painful and riding the train
certainly caused me much distress.
suffered for weeks at a time. and
was mighty well pleased when I had
taken few of Doan's- Kidney Pills.
for they gave me very much relief.
Since then, l have never had to take
more than few of Doans to be
relieved of any symptom of kidney
arouble.r
D Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills same that
Mr.. Jennings had. Foster -Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-29

Hot weather is hard on teething
babies. They suffer the combined
miseory of heat. pain and stomach
disorder McGee's Baby Elixir helps
the little sufferer through the trying
period by correcting the stomach
and bowels. Price 35c and 6Oc. Sold
by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-29
MR.. AUTO OWNER.

Why not hire your own mechanic
and cut your repair bill in half?
/ bring my tools and repair your
auto engine or tractor at your own
home or ranch.
Fifteen years experience in this
business. Guarantee complete salts
faction. h. w. BARTLETT,
11S Colorado Ave. Phone 255.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-29

A teaspoonful OF Herbine will pro-
duce a copious and purifying bowel
movement, improve appetite, restore
mental activity and a fine feeling of
vigor and cheerfulness. Price 6Oc.
Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-29

gu POf.OV.
27S0-Ninnekah Drug Co., drugs,
amount claimed $500; allowed $500.
27S1-Warden Company, supplies,
amount claimed $4625; disallowed,
$46.25.
27S2-News-D Dispatch Co., supplies,
amount claimed $4772! disallowed
$47.72.
27S3-Ninnekah CIR. & Lbr. Co.,
supplies. amount claimed $237.90; al
lowed $2S7.s0.
27S4--Wm. Fuqua, grading, amount
claimed $4,000 ;allowed $56sOO.
27S5-Tuttle News, printing, amt.
claimed $4470; allowed $44.7O.
27S6-R. S. Cox, repair, amount
claimed $83.7O; allowed $33.7O.
27S7-H. f. Allen, expenses, amt.
claimed $2.99; allowed $2.99.
27S8-J. Roy Orr, telephone, amt.
claimed $3.50; allowed $3.50.
27S9-Guy shipley, dragging, amt.
claimed, $12.OO; allowed $1,000.
2790-E. l.. Terry, bridge, amount
claimed $2s38.6O. deferred.
2791-P. A. Little, expenses, amt
claimed $9254; allowed $92.54.
2792-P. A. Little, salary amount
claimed $115; allowed $115.
2793-P A. Little, expenses, amt
claimed $50; allowed $50.
2794-Dona Guthrie, salary, amount
claimed $50; allowed $50.
2795-C. P. Cox, service, amount
claimed $40; allowed $40.
1896 Minco Herald. printing, amt
claimed $51.5O; allowed $50
2797-O. N. Dryden. expenses, amt.
claimed $25.67; allowed $25.67.
279S-Bill Low, expenses, amount
claimed $40; allowed $40.
Western Union, kilograms,
amount claimed $2155; allowed
$21.55.
2SOO-Matt Sankey, boarding pris-
oners, amount claimed $55S5; allow
ed $55.S5.
2Sol-T. P. Moore, justice fees,
Continued from page two)
amount claimed $50; allowed $50.
1902 Matt Sankey, salary, amount
claimed $40; allowed $40.
2803-Matt Sankey, telephone, amt
claimed $3O,05; disallowed 4Oc; al
lowed $2965.
& 28O4-Cason & Son, merchandise,
amount claimed $225O; allowed
$3.50.
2S05-E. Tignor, merchandise, amt.
claimed $40; allowed $40.
2SO6-Chalfant Hdw. Co., supplies,
amount claimed $6.45; allowed $645.
2SO7-Ed Frey, dragging, amount
claimed $35; allowed $35.
2SC3--Arthur Lindley, grading, amt.
claimed SIC; allowed SIG.
28O9-Geo w. Hogan, right.of-way,
claimed $780, allowed $100
2S10-R. S. Cox, repairs, amount
claimed $3.50; allowed $780,
In witness whereof the record of
these minutes have been read aloud
adopted by the board, signed by the
chairman, and attested by the coun-
ty clerk. This, the 9th day of July,
1920.
Upon motion regularly made and
seconded the board adjourned, until
the goth day of July, 1920.
]. A. TEMPLE, Chairman.
Attest: r. s. cox, County Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-29

81 suffered ror years with stom.
ach trouble and tried everything ]
heard of but the only relief | got was
temporary until last spring l saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised
and procured a bottle of them from
our druggist. I got immediate relief
from that dreadful heaviness and
pain in the stomach after eating
Since taking two bottles | can eat
anything l want without Distress"
writes Mrs. Linda Hawod, TT Wayne
Ind
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-29

Truly, our cooking is superb-just
ask ANYONE who patronizes this
restaurant and he or she will con
firm our statemehts.
Everything is of choice selected
quality-the best the markets afford
and our service is prompt and
courteous.
Just try your MONDAY meal HERE
today-and you will always come
back"
Popular prices.
MANHATTAN CAFE
210 Chickasha Ave.
8. w. JustIs. Prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
MYSTERY SURROUNDING
WILSON MESSAGE CLEARED

CHICAGO. June 2f.--The mystery
surrounding the telegram sent by
President Wilson to the railway labor
board here asking that settlement OF
the wage controversy be expedited was
cleared today when the white house
announced the text OF the presidents
D. eSsage.
Judge II. NJ Barton. chairman Of
tho board, said the telegram was re-
ocivtd by him last Monday II was
marked personal ana confidential +"
ant therefore was not communicated
by judge Iarton to the other members
of the board
Juag' Barton declined 10 make pub
lie his reply. He issued the following
sta teTttnt:
'inr only communication I have re-
oeiNtd from President Wilson was not
addressed to the board. but TO me and
was marked personal and Cuundeu-
tiHl ] replied to that ! shall respect
To IN" utmost the confidence rcpused
IN me l see no objection to the cor
rospundonco being made public hut
tltilik the proper course Tor me- to al
low The president or Mr.. Tumulty tu
decide this ana I leave it to them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
New York Man Booms
Pershing for President

los ANGELES. Cal. June ga
ticket composed of John J. Pershing
for president and Governor Alfred
Smith of New York Tor vice president
'wculd sweep the country" accord
Ing co John II. McCooey. democratic
leader OF Kings county tBrooklyn)
New York, here today with New York
delegations to the democratic con-
vention. The delegation will depart
tonight for san Francisco
The New York delegation viii he
Tor Governor Smith for president as
long as he has any chance OF winning
the nomination, McCooey declared.
My personal opinion Is that Gem
eral PcrshinE is the strongest man
We could nominate" he continued.
The republicans are scared because
they passed him by
Judge Charles u. Lockwood OF
Stamford, Conn. delegate at large TO
the democratic convention, who is
here today. said he would nominate
for the presidency Homer Cummings.
chairman OF the national committee.
aud Lockwood's law partner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
CURDED
ATLONDONDERRY
More British Troops in
City to Hunt Down
Snipers
~ ,ns A..sel.tss s.s..

LoNDONDERRY June s4.-More
British troops have arrived in this city
and their activity had a quieting ef-
feet Two snipers have been arrested.
Besides actually attacking snipnr-s
with armored cars and machine guns.
the troops have done much rescue
work. When II was reported last
night that the Sim Feiners were about
to attack a cluster OF houses the
troops removed terrified women and
children u section where national
lists predominate. The gas works have
also been protected by armed men.
Aside from an occasional shot hy a
sniper there was no nring up to early
this afternoon.
The gas supply ceased at o'clock
this morning.
Portions OF the outlying districts
are being patrolled by Ulster Volun-
teers while nationalist volunteers are
guarding their sections.
Many additional wounded reached
the hospital during the night.
4 barber was killed this morning by
sniper's bullet Joha Mckinney,
who was wounded yesterday. died to-
day. The body OF commercial tray
eIer. which was wing In The street
where he was killed Tuesday. was re-
covered during the forenoon.
Wire hurricades ana trees have been
thrown across the main road to Lon
donderry apparstfly In an effort To
hamper the troops. Some tclegra ph
and telephone lines leading into the
town have been cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Germany Without
A Chancellor
Parties sim Trying to Settle Knotty
Cabinet Crisis.

BERLIN. June 23.--Gcrmany for
the last 4S hours has been ruled by
a chancellor without cabinet and a
cabinet without q chancellor This
anomalous situation. growing ont of
the present cabinet crisis. continued
throughout today, the greater part OF
which wus devoted to party confer
enc,s IN efforts to solve the knotty
problems presenting themselves.
Al o'clock this evening the three
hourseois parties and the majority
socialists adjourned their conferences
until Thursday when It was expected
that PhIhp SCheidcmanu's party
would have united ON some agreement
which would satisfy the democrats
that the proposed government would
have HuiiiCient recognition from the
majority socialists to enable II to exist
II the majority socialists decide 10
give the new ministry sufficient tan
gible support to enable the govern
ment to present Itself NJ the spa con.
ference with the allies, It is believed
the coalition cabinet list as decided
upon earlier In the week will repre-
sent virtually the makeup of the min
lstry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
M'ADOO OUT OF
IT, SHOUSE SAYS
Thinks Cox Is in Lead
for Presidential
Nomination

Charnctcrizlng william - Nc
Combs. chairman OF the Democraiic
national committee from 1919 to 1915
and the campaign manager for Presi-
dent Wilson In 1919 a. an odd worn
ont politician" Jouett Shouse. assist
ant secretary OF the treasury. who was
In Albuquerque today. stated that Mr..
McCombs' attacks on President Will
son would do the president no harm.
Nr shouse. In company with his wife,
was on his way to the democratic ma
tional convention In san Francisco.
"McCombs is an old worn out poll.
ucian." he said and his attacks on
President Wilson will do the president
no hurt lie has only hurt himself"
Mr. shouse's statement was IN re-
buttal 60 the assertion Of Mr. Mc-
Combs that the presidents stand was
a premature autocratic assumption q
authority"
While Mr.. Shouse said he favored
Senator Glass of Virginia Tor the DEM
ocratic nomination Tor the presidency
he refused to state who he believed
would be the winner at the convention.
There was no DOUBT he said. that
Governor Cox was at present In the
lead.
lie stated that he believed William
q. McAdoo's assertion that he was not
n candidate fOr the presidency had
PIT the latter ont OF the race entirely.
MIR Shouse IN chairman of the Kansas
delegation TO the convention which
went through Albuquerque fcw days
HNO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
CNAP Shots
~ at News

SYRACUSE, y. Y.-Daniel g. Hall,
OF Columbus. ohio. national COM
mnnder o. the G. A. u. about to retire
from office was taken seriously ~
here Little hope h held Tor his re-
covery.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. - Governor
Roberts OF Tennessee announced that
he would comply with the desire of
President Wilson that special session
OF the Tennessee legislature be called
to act ON the federal suffrage amend
ment.
PORTLAND. ore Esten \. IFletch-
er of Damascus Temple. Rochester y.
Y, was elected imperial outer guard
of the shriu" ~ the annual imperial
session A. A. q. y. NJ : In progrts ~
here. Ellis Lewis Gerretson ANN
temple. Tacoma. was elected imperial
potentate. ana other officers we're an
advanced one station on the imperial
diNan.
NEW YORK.-Allan 4. Ran,
chairman uf the Sutz Motor Car com .
pany. who became involved In con-
troVcrsy with officials OF the New
York stock exchange at the time u
WAS alleged a corner existed In Stutz.
has been expelled from the exchange,
according to an announcement today
by the board Of governors.
TON.-Assistant Attorney
General l'rierson has advised Governor
Roberts of Tennessee. that the legis-
lature OF that state could rutify the
suffrage amendment without submit
ting the issue to the people
wASliINGTON.- Reports from San
Francirco that President Wilson would
address the democratic national con %
Ncntion on the long distance telephone.
were denied today at the white house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
RAILWAY WAGE
BOARD REPLIES
To PRESIDENT
Promises to Expedite
Award-WiIson's $ Mes
sage Given Out

WAshiNGToN, June 2i--Presl-
dent Wilson has received reply from
a railroad labor board In Chicago.
pro'n'S'nE 10 'Npediie the award IN
'he raif"nH wage eoh''"N'TAN' Ihe
message was IN fepS I" one H"ht HN
the resident.
In announcing rereipt Of the tele-
sran, ,,ht,. no,,so o,p,t,,. b.,tt,.a g..
$3.50
mnke pnltliC the text OF the board S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-24
Daniels and Payne
Going to Alaska

WASHINGTON. June 2f-Secrc-
tarics Daniels and Payne will go to
Alaska next month TO study conditions
there as relating TO their respective
departments II Is Understood the
cabinet officers viii spend az least "a
month in the territory. They viii
leave Seattle July on q destroyer.
Secretary Daniels will go primarily
to study the availability of govern
ment coal lands for operation for
naval use, AN appropriation OF 81 .0OO.-
GOO for that purpose having been in
cluded In tho last naval appfopTia-
ton act.
Secretary Payne viii study numer-
Gus questions involved In the devel-
opmcnt OF Alaskan resources aud in
dustry. particularly IN tho light of
recommendations recently submitted
to him by an advisory hoard COM
mite" Of officials of the interior de-
partmcnt,