davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
By Daniel Mabie
<<H<HERE was one time" ad-
mitted William Wash

mitted William Wash
burn Nutting, "when 7
thought the cruise was
over-well, out in the Atlantic"
What he was talking about, of
course, was that mighty blow which
overlook the forty-hve-foot auxiliary
ketch Typhoon on it's homeward-
bound voyage from Cowes, England,
where he had gone to report the
Harmsworth boat races. AS two of
his fellow adventurers on the voy-
age were at that moment founder
ing in the sea, and the kctch itself
was on it's beam ends almost, the
thought that came to Nutting Seemed
only natural. The wonder was, all
things considered, that the thought
did not develop into reality, and it
was, perhaps. to emphasize this very
fact that Nutting tried to 10 Is he
talked.
To Prove Theory
Nutting's theory IS that a small
craft can be made as seaworthy for
ocean cruises as d large one. and it
vas this that prompted that extraor-
dinary voyage across the Atlantic
as much as anything else. What is
more, he seemed to have proved his
point, although he made haste to add
that he didn't desire to encourage
young men to invite disaster by un-
iertaking foolhardy adventures.
The Typhoon, although very much
smaller than any of the caravels
which brought Columbus and his
company agsoss the Atlantic, and
smaller, too, than the Shark, in
which Jack London started out on his
voyage to the South Sea Islands,
sailed to England and back without
lasting injury. Craft several times
the size of the Typhoon had great
deal of trouble in the worst of the
storms that overlook her. Big ocean
liners were buffeted and delayed.
One three-masted schooner, seen from
the ketch, took in sail and scurricd
before the wind ike a frightened
wrath.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

took the Typhoon twice aero
Atlantic.
Typewrite1s clicked in the room
while he talked Everything sug-
gested the familiar and the common
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

discard Or stock1 Any card that hts
ran b" n'aYcd from anywhere snv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
RUSSIAN BANK

Question-lf turn up a black five.
can take red six of my own dis
card or stock so ns to make the five
playable on continuing sequence .
NJ II.
Answer-How Is 1t that the red six
has not already been put in place be-
fore thr black five waa turned, 80 az
b., ~-'- ...---
diecard or ntock1 ANY card thnt nta
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
THE Typhoom safe IN port
otter its return trip

one of two lines trailing astern to
steady the shin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Automobile, Tractor and Live Stock
shows VIII BE Features Also
Fast Races and Ram Sale

The Whitman county fair will be
held next week at ColfaX, September
%, %, "a. Regarding the many and
varied features the ColfaX Gazette
says:
Eight Whitman county automobile
dealers have gone in on a plan to
put on an automobile show in con-
nection with the twenty-fifth an
nual Whitman County Fair, which is
to be held in Colfax September %,
% and "a A tent 80 feet by 100
feet has been secured for the auto
mobile show. A spot for the tent
has been leveled off and a floor of
sawdust will keep down the dust.
A meeting of the dealers was held
Sunday afternoon, at which time
plans for the show were completed.
Dealers who will take part and will
have cars in the show are Williams
& Gallagher, Bageant & Morrell,
Cram Brothers, ColfaX Motor CO.,
Whitman Motor Co., and the REQ
Sales Co.
In addition to putting on the show
the dealers have volunteered to have
an automobile parade at such time
as the fair management may desig
nate.
fAt oh a.
stunts with stock cars are left in the
hands of a committee headed by l..
j. Raef of the Whitman Motor Co.
The dealers are enthusiastic about
their part in the fair program and
are planning something worth while
from an amusement and entertain
ment standpoint as we'll as from the
point of interest to automobile own
ers.
Farmers interested in tractors will
also have an opportunity to see sew
eral different kinds of farm imple
ments in actual use, Williams e Gal
Laughter and the Colfax Implement
company having arranged to dem
onstrate with tractors and nipple
ments on the in-field.
T. A. Gallagher is also assisting
B. D. Baber in putting the race track
in condition this week. A tractor,
disc and culti-paclyer are being used.
Already several breeders of the
county have declared their intention
of bringing their pure bred stock to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17

the Whitman County Fair. Each
year the demand for pure bred stock,
especially pure bred sires, is increas-
ing.
Bring your pure bred stock to the
fair so that the people of the county
will know what you have for sale,
says County Agent Lodge. Let us
make the show a pure bred sale in
stead of a pure bred show. Notify
me as to the amount of space you
want at once, so they will have suf-
ficient time to put it in shape for
you"
Sheep breeders of Whitman coun-
ty will be interested to learn that
there will be a sale of registered
rams at the Whitman County Fair
on September %, % and "a. There
will be Hampshire rams from the
flock of E. E. Abbott of Elberton
and Oscar Collins of Pullman. There
will also be Oxford and Shropshire
rams for sale by some of the leading
sheep breeders. All breeders of pure
bred sheep are urged to bring in
their rams for the sale. Pens will be
provided by the fair committee,
which you may secure without
charge by notifying the county agent
at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
AUTOMOBILE
NEWS G999a2= ~

Proper steps must be taken to pre-
vent steel rims from rusting.
If the sliding member of the clutch
is rusty 1t will give the effect of a
grabbing member.
A generator commutator in good con-
dltion shows a smooth, glossy surface
of dark purple hue.
A dust cover made of unbleached
muslin large enough to cover the car
with the top up, is a good invest
ment.
Don't try to economic by purchas-
ing the "just as good" oil. Buy the
right, best grade and change the sup
ply about every 500 miles.
Cuts in castings, If allowed to go
without proper attention, soon form
what are known as blisters, which
usually cause blowouts In a tire.
1t is very important that regular
inspections should be made of the
leather coverings or "boots," which
protect the universals and other parts.
When, In the course of operation,
valve springs become weak, they
should be stretched or else have a
washer placed under them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
Easy Terms

Property will be sold on the following
terms: 21a per cent cash must accompany
all applications and 712@a cash must be
paid on October 9. Balance to be paid ID
per cent November /, and balance in /, 2,
and years at six per cent or 40 per cent
November l and balance in l and 2 years
at five per cent, or in full November |.
In this case five per cent discount is al
lowed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
Method of Sale

No land will be sold before the date of
sale, October 9, 1920, at l 80 p m. The
sale will be held at the Orchards. Pur-
chaser must deposit 21a per cent of the
purchase price with application for each
tract Applications will be drawn from a
hat on the date of sale by disinterested
party and line formed in the order ap-
plcations are drawn out, and sales made
in this order.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
Guaranteed Titles

Purchasers will receive title insurance
policy in the Northwest Title Insurance
Company, showing the property free and
clear of all membranes as of date Oc-
tober 9, 1920. Warranty deed will be
made out to all purchasers of property on
contract and same will be placed in es-
crow in the Lewiston National Bank,
where future payments will be made.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
Attractive Home-sites

The chance of life time to get one of
these SO beautiful suburban home sites
near fine city, with all its advantages,
on developed land that will yield you
handsome income. Price asked is one
third of the value of similar lands in other
irrigated districts in the Northwest, and
is actually less than it cost to bring the
lands to their present state of production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
IT'S ALL WHO MAKES TIL

Golfers says: Install a nation.
a. budget systesf to save waste Of
peoples taxes"
Fine idea for state and nation.
But all budget systems SO far are
for the hired hands. .ss
Those who want more appropria-
tons, more ~salaries.- morcs4ofiices.
more taxes. make budgets nowi az
A bank, a factory, mercantile
business or corporation does not
make its expense budget that way.
The farmer does not leave 1t all
to his hired help to make up list
of the financial demands.
But so far budget laws have only
provided for representatives of all
departments to stack up their. de-
mands.
To save taxes budget Law must
be made up by representatives Of
taxpayers and not to aggregated Of
ficialism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

from twenty-five to thirty million women citizens is
the disappearance of political complication well
as the erasure of injustice Had equal suffrage
come suddenly to the whole United States there would
be much speculation this morning Thefear Of an or
ganized woman vote and OF general Termination
Of the political body would felt by many. But the
gradual approach Of suffrage through its adoption in
many states has shown senselessness of such fear
In New York where have voted for two years
we find that women's votes are swayed exactly as
mems are. The same arguments, the same political
instincts affect them And yet the arrival of equal
suffrage has not meant many predicted merely.
the doubling of the male vote. 1t has been the ex-
perence wherever have voted, that while they
may follow the lead of the men on questions purely
partisan economical they respond more quickly
than their husbands their fathers and their to
an issue of morals
The Empire state was one of the great factors
in the final victory It's adoption of equal suffrage
following close upon rejection, showed how mems
minds changing 1t was the fifth state to ratify
the federal amendment, the vote at Albany cast
twelve days after Congress submitted the amendment
to the states. being unanimous in both houses New
York had had equal suffrage and knew that 1t worked
WELL .--t 80
=. In the amendments hour of triumph there is
glory enough for all the living or dead who
devoted themselves to the pursuit of that which they
deemed common Justice; for all the men with ballot
voice pen aided them in their quest and for the
political party which befrended the amendment The
issue, while essentially partisan found itself Of
is of
Democratic party that the states in which its follow
ing is strongest have been the which blocked
the path Of the amendment. And it Is to the honor
OF the Republican party that its stronghods the
first and the most willing of the states to say that
throughout the nation woman's right vote should
be denied abridged.--Sun and New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
SHOWS VALUE OF. SUGAR FAC
TORY

Figures showing what the estab-
lishment Of a beet sugar factory
means to a community were present
ed at the weekly luncheon Of the Ro-
tary club Of Billings, Montana, in an
address by w. p. Hogarty. district
manager Of the Great Western Sugar
company. Mr.. Hogarty showed that
the Billings factory. since its cree
ton in 1906, had manufactured five
million bags of sugar and had paid
the farmers OF the district upwards
of twelve million dollars for their
beet crops.
Expenditures for labor in the fac
tory Appropriated five millioon dol
lars, a large part OF which had been
Ire-expended in local markets or in
vested in local property. Materials
purchased locally for extension and
maintenance OF the plant had amount
ed to about two million dollars.
Mr.. Hogarty presented futher sta
tistics TO show that the by products
OF the industry had been the means
of substantial savings to stockmen OF
the district, having been sufficient to
feed 100000 head of sheep or 1907
600 head of cattle, while they had
the farmers during the period of ex,
IRENE high prices and scarcity of hay
and grain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
TO PROTECT AMERICANS

That section 2s OF the merchant
marine act be suspended until in the
Judgment Of the shipping board there
is ADEQUATE, American tonnage on the
Pacific coast and then enforced af-
tier six months notice, was the tenor
OF a resolution adopted by the Ia
coma conference called by Senator
Wesley L. Jones. A plea for cooper
alton in enforcing the law was made
by Senator Jones.
Senator Jones said that the pur-
pose of the law was not to facilitate
foreign shipping, but to build up the
American merchant marine. and that
he could guarantee there would be
no repeal until 1t had been given q
trial. Experience rather than the
|ory would prove the adequacy and
fairness Of the law" said Senator
Jones.
I'm years past the American mer-
chant has been the one to suffer
when delays occurred in shipping
His cargo has been forced to lie
in foreign ports awaiting the plea
sure Of the foreign ship operators. II
there happened to be fuel shortage
the American. shipper paid the price
in delay Discrimination OF this sort
, existed all over the world and will
continue to exist until we get facili--
ties under our own control"
THE Pacific coast offers the great
est prospect for the future. want
to see ships flying the American
flag on the Pacific"
The success of Americas future
foreign trade depends upon the build
ing Of our American merchant mar
inc and every state in the nation lis
interested.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
THE NINETEENTH AMENDMENT

T. A
II is an Interesting circumstance that the ratfi-
cation Of the Nineteenth Amendment of the Constu-
ton of the United States. making nationwide the
right of women 10 vote has been completed by the
voice of southern state The action of Tennessee
is the more impressive because the amendment had
already been rejected by the legislature of eight COM
monwealths in that part of the Uaon; namely, Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi South Carolina Virginia,
Maryland Delaware and louisiana while Florida and
! North Carolina have yet to decide. Although the
yee in the Tennessee house finally establishing
suffrage throughout the land was very close the
distinction which that state has won will be not the
less glorious in the history long ardently
contested struggle for equal rights of citizenship
without regard to sex.
The Sun and New York Herald extends its sincere
congratulations to the resolute and devoted
who in long time since the days of Susan b. Anthony
and Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott have
abored and suffered to make abstract idea Of JUS
tice existing fact Of law. That memory is not
OF the agitation for what then called female SUI
frage usually provoked smile Of pity II not OF con
tempt There is nothing derisory now in the attitude
Of the public toward movement which has thus vic
orously swept the country and which is marching to
success many other quarters of the civilized world
The immediate effect of the enfranchsement of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
L EG AL NOTICE s
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign.
ers For Further Informa.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Albert Newbrand. Deceased.
Creditors Of the decedent will pre-
sent claims to the undersigned ad-
ministrator at his place of residence
at Logan City. Utah, or at the office
of A. A. Law Esq. Logan. Utah,
with vouchers attached. on or before
the 25th day of October. 1880.
Date Of first publication, llgust
81, 1920.
ABSOLUM BURRIS.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Albert Newbrand, Deceased.
A. A. LAW.
Attorney for Said Estate.
Adv-9-23.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Sstate of Carl C. johnson, Deceased.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
office Of Walters & Harris. Attorneys
2ob-55S, First National Bank Build
Ing, on or before the soth. day Of
December. 1920.
Date Of first publication August.
%. 1920.
Mary A. johnson
Executrix
Walters & Harris. Attorneys.
Sept. 25adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
Depends on Point Of vIsM..

We can zee in the puddle either the
mud or the reflection of the blue SKY
Just nv we choose Lucy Stitch Per.
kins. 800 " :,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

and true, wish to prove that they
were real firefghters. with red
shirts and all, so they decided that
Friday-stormy and all-was a good
time for a murder or a fire. No
shacks proving available, they
picked out the Gray schoOlhouse in
the 400 block of Alfred street.
But even as Nero knew of the i'm
pending fire in that now famous
town Of Rome, so did Mayor Fisher
know of the impending incendiarv
act which was scheduled to furnish
amusement for 1000 visiting firemen
in Alexandria
Town Is Warned.
The good mayor, backed by some
valiant members of the police force.
sailed forth late Friday night when
they heard of the dark plot and
made the rounds of the good town.
warning all to be prepared to resist
the invasion of the hordes.
The mayor then planted his hon-
orable self on the front steps of the
school building, which is two stories
nigh and built of nice dry wood I.
Here he watched and waited until
the break of dawn for the inconoinp
nordes, but they never came.
And so Mayor Fishers grandchi1-
dren some day will be able to boast
OF now granddad saved a school all
by himself"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
Electric Plotting
For Ocean Traffic
Perfected by Navy

Electric submarine plotting Of
vessels has been perfected, ac-
cording to an announcement yes
terday by the Navy Department.
Experiments conducted by
naval tug in New York harhor
have demonstrated that, regard
less Of the character Of the
weather. ships may be guided
safely into port through the new
invention and have eradicated
many imperfcctions that at first
existed.
The test just completed" said
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of
the Navy. was made on a cable
laid from the Ambrose Channel
LiEhtship to the Narrows-a dis
tance Of sixteen miles-by the
navy tug Algorma.
Previous attempts to apply
this system were not wholly sat
isfactory owing to the fact that
the cable was injured from time
to time by anchors OF small YES
sells dragging over it. The new
cable is armo7ed and gives every
indication OF proving entirely
satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
He pulled his, hat down and awaited
the harmless rattle of the tiny pellets.

vile. Most of the cases to be
tried were charges of smuggling,
counterfeiting. postoffice robber-
les. and violations of Federal laws
along the border. One case was
that of a young Mexican. Rafael
Ortiz, who had been rounded up by
a clever deputy marshal in the
act of passing a counterfeit silver
dollar. He had been suspected OF
many such deviations from recti-
tude, but this was the first time
that anything provable had been
fixed upon him. Ortiz languished
cozily in Jail, smoking brown Gig
arettes and waiting for trial. Kill
patrick. the deputy. brought the
counterfeit dollar and handed it
to the district attorney in his Of
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
ALexdndniaS S Mayor FoiLs Dark Plot
Of FHenen TO Burn UP Schoolhouse;
Has TO Sit Up all Night to Do 1t

Nero fddIed while Rome burned.
and history reports he took a great
delight in the procedure. but history
never had anything on Mayor
Thomas Fisher. of ye olde towne Of
Alexandria. Va, who. with staunch
cohorts. sat up all night waiting for
a schOOlhouse to burn just so that
fremen could show on't and prove
they really knew how 70 Quench
flames.
Yes. dear reader. it all happened
Friday night just four days before
the retirement of ye goode mayor in
ye goode oIde towne. For you must
know that on Wednesday Mayor
Fisher is succeeded by J. NJ. Duncan
as chief executive of that bailiwfck.
Here's How 1t Happened.
You see, it all happened this way
The town across the river" had
fireman's muster there last week-a
regular. honest-to-good muster.
with firemen and all, about 1000 of
them. Ye gOode oIde towne boasts
OF about 10000 souls.
And as Nero longed to see Rome
burn, so did these firemen, staunch
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
COURSE
TOBEPLANNED
Training Urged to Prepare
Students for Positions in
Stores and Banks.

Training men and women for
service in the credit departments
of the wholesale houses and banks
will be discussed at a meeting of
the welfare committee OF the Wash
ington Association of Credit Men,
at the offices of the association.
Colorado Building, this evening.
The course to be offered is con-
Quoted under the direction of the
National Association of Credit
Men. At its conclusion a certificate
is given to those who have salts
factorily completed tn" training.
Membership will be limited to the
following: High school graduates
or those qualified to enter colleges
or universities; persons u years OF
age who can demonstrate their
ability to follow the course intelli-
gently: persons Is years of age
who are recommended by members
OF the National Association of
Credit Men and who have had one
years experience in a credi: Office.
q The welfare committee is COM
posed of Philip II. Sinclair. cnair-
man; J. B. Sullivan. Mrs. \. l.
Pennington. \. F. Harlan, +. W.
BuCkler and L. H. Ellis.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

against me. I'm free now, and
guess I've turned to rattlesnake
all right. feel like one. don't
say much, but this is my rattle.
Look out when I strike.
Yours respectfully.
RATTLESNAKE.
Judge Derwent threw the letter
carelessly aside. 1t was nothing
new to receive such epistIes from
desperate men whom he had been
called upon to judge. He felt no
alarm. Later on he showed the
letter to Littlefeld, the young dis
trict attorney, for Littlefelds
name was included in the threat.
and the judge was punctilious in
matters between himself and his
fellow-men-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

as behind the bars" said the dep
uty. easing up his holsters.
You've got him dead. II it had
been 'ust one time, these MeNi-
cans can't tell good money from
bad; but this little yaller rascal
belongs to a gang of counterfeit
ers. know. This is the first time
I've been able 10 catch him doing
the trick He's got 4 girl down
there in them Mexican jacals on
the river bank. l seen her one day
when l was watching him. She's
as pretty as red heifer in a
flower bed"
Littlefeld showed the counter
felt dollar into his pocket, and
slipped his memoranda of the case
into an envelope. Just then a
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30

Littlefield honored the rattle of
the writer, as far as it concerned
himself. with a smile of contempt;
but he frowned a little over, the
reference to the Judges daughter.
for he and Nancy Derwent were
to be married in the fall.
LittlefeId went to the clerk of
the court and looked over the rec
ords with.him. They decided that
the letter might have been sent
Mexico Sam, a half-breed bor-
der desperado who had been i'm
prisoned for manslaughter four
years before. Then official duties
crowded the matter from his mind
and the rattle of the revengefuI
serpent was forgotten.
Court was in session at Browns
The Washington herald., 1920-08-30
AIR MAIL TO CUBA
OPENS OCTOBER IS

Extension of airplane service
to foreign mails was announced
yesterday by the Postoffice De-
partment following the signing
Of a contract between the de-
partment and a private airpIane
operating company for the dis
patch of mail from Key West
to Havana for one year begin
ming October Is.
The mail will be taken by
seaplane from Key West imme-
diately after the arrival of the
forenoon train at Key West
and will result in placing the
American mail in the Havana
Postofice in time for delivery,
at least in the business district,
that same afternoon.