davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-27

lar institutions are inconceivable
ana the moment that republi-
can form of government sets it.
self up as the nurse maid of the
people, to train their immature
minds to suit its own purpose
and to guard them from all in
fluences that it considers con-
tamlnatlng, we already have a
revolution and a revolution back
ward a revolution by usurpation
How is there to be any public
opinion at all if government is to
De the final arbiter of political
theories and economic doctrines ?
But, it will be said, the doc
tfines that government is called
upon to suppress are of foreign
origin; they are advocated in
large part by an alien popula-
tion; they are antagonistic to
the principles of our Republic.
ana we cannot afford to have
our people adopt them. Quite
true, but what of it? This is not
the first time that foreign re-
Continued ON nape IN
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-27
FREEDOM OF SPEECH .
WHOSE CONCERN

If we could accept the popular
assumption that every man
knows his interests, that every
class attitude is rational and
. directed toward the permanent
good of that class, there would
be not the least reason for in
curing who are really concerned
in the maintenance of free
speech.
The defence of free speech has
become in this country almost a
monopoly of the radicals. The
conservative classes, with few
honorable exceptions in Congress
and in the press, have put away
the ancient American faith in
freedom. Either they admit
frankly that they wish the safe
and sane doctrine-their own
doctrine-to be protected by the
prompt repression of political
heresies, or they resort to the
hypocritical devise of crying up
liberty" as distinguished from
license, which they anathe-
Matte and seek to penelize. The
follies peculiar to their own
views they would condone as
liberty; the follies of others they
would suppress as license"
This is apparent not only in
their words but in their action.
Nicholas Murray Butler and Big
Bill Haywood are alike in utter
ing without restraint whatever
comes to their tongues ends.
Nothing ever comes 10 the end OF
Buffers tongue that could place
his liberty IN jeopardy. lie is
perfectly adjusted to the social
political forces that are still
dominant although perhaps In
their decline. But Bill Haywood
can hardly utter a word that
does not challenge those forces. |
his adjustment Is to an order
still in the hypothetical state,
which may never be realized. |
Therefore Bill Haywood is con-
cefned with freedom OF speech,
and Butler is not. But the ques-
ton is not one that can be de-
clded by reference soley to the |
immediate personal interests OF |
the Buffers and the Haywoods. |
The present economic and social |
system is in no immediate dang
er of overthrow. 1t will stand |
for a while mistaken, whether
all agitators and bolsheviki are
locked up or given perfect free
dom to pursue their own de-
vices.
The radicals if they look be-
yond their own personal inter
ests, will have the best of rea-
sons for welcoming a policy of
repression. There is in America,
as has always been in every
nation, sufficiently well defin-
ed difference of feeling between
the majority who have little or
nothing and the minority who
have much. The poor have
always been disconnected, they
may not be more disconnected
now. But in earlier ages the
poor We're helpless to REBEL
against their disabilities, except
in sparodic, futile uprisings.
The possessing classes control
led the arms and they alone had
the education and training by
which a political system could be
dominated. The monopoly of
arms is no longer possible in an
age of citizen soldiers. Neitheri
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-27
THE FORUM

The Chronicle will gladly pub
lish letters from its readers on
all questions of public interest.
All letters, however, must be
signed by the writer and while
we do not assume responsibility
for the opinions expressed it is
simply affording a means for
yoicing the opinions of residents
of this immediate section.-Edi-
. tor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-27

continued ON page 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
GORDON HUNTER AND
MISS NETTIE WEBB, WE'D

Last Sunday, Jan. A, Mr.. Gordon
Hunter of this place and Miss Nettie
Webb of Murray, Utah, but who has
spent the last six months i'm Cedar
City and who has been attending the
b. A. C. this winter, sprung surprise
on their many friends and relatives,
outside of the grooms immediate
family by hieing themselves to Par
owan, procuring a marriage license,
and having Bishop II. j. Mortensen of
that place tie the knot which made
them man and wife.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Hunter and was a volunteer
in the recent war. He has been en-
ployed for some months in the Leigh
Furniture & Carpet Company, where
it has been a part of his duty occas-
sionally to outfit young couples who
entered housekeeping on their own ac-
count, and it may be that this has fur
nished a part of the inspiration which
developed and ripened so happily.
Miss Webb has made many friends
here since coming to Cedar City, and
enjoys the confidence and esteem of
all who know her,
The young people are very conserv-
alive and have decided to postpone
their honeymoon until future date,
and are going right on with their
daily routine of work as though no
thing unusual had happened. The
Record joins with their friends in
wishing them joy and happiness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
bl>IVlE,
S]RT1R|{ !
YOUNG PIGS NEED ATTENTION
Special Care Should BE Given 70
Housing and eeddIno--keep Them
Dry and Comfortable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Ordinarily the fall crop Of pigs is
farrowed between the middle Of Au-
gust and the 10th OF October. II Is
highly important that sows be well
fed and carefully tended during this
time, the care and management of the
dams being practically the same as
that followed when the spring litters
are farrowed. Similarly. fall pigs, af-
ter they are weaucd, should be treat
ed the same as spring pigs. except
that I'm many parts of the country fall
pigs do not have access to green for
age crops.
In the northern and colder locations,
special attention should be devoted to
housing and bedding the porkers,
particularly the young pigs. These
youngsters should never be allowed
to sleep In sheds or pens where they
are exposed TO rain or snow, nor
should they'be allowed TO lie on damp
bedding Supplying the fall pigs with
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
CHAPTER n.
At the End Of the Road.

Curly's wooden face told nothing of
what he was thinking. The first ar
tlcle of the creed OF the frontier is to
he game. Good or bad, the last test OF
man is the way he takes his medl-
cine. SO now young Flandrau ate his
dinner with hearty appetite, smoked
cigarettes impasslvely, and occasional
" chatted with his guards casually
and as matter of course. Deep with
IN him was a terrible feeling Of sick
ness nj the disaster that had over
whclmed him, but he did not intend to
play the gutter.
As the day began TO wear out two
riders from the Bar Double NJ reached
he ranch and were brought in to lden.
tlfy him as the horse thief. The two
we're Maloney and Kite Bonfls, neither
II them friends of the young rustler,
The foreman in particular was wet
blanket 10 his chances.
you've got the right man all right"
ne said To Buck without answering
rlandraus cool nod of recognition.
"What sort Of reputation has he
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
BREEDING FOR BETTER SHEEP
Experiment Being Conducted on Elk.
pertinent Ranch In Idaho by
Department Of Agriculture.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
COrriednle sheep developed In Aus
tralla mainly by Lincoln-Merino
cross, are being studied by the United
States department of agriculture at
the government 2S,000-acre sheep-ex-
pertinent ranch at Dubois. Idaho.
There are at present about 1900 sheep
on the project divided into various
classes. Australians claim for the
Corrledaes better mutton form than
the Merino, more weight, and yet
good fleece of about three-eighths
blood quality. II is expected that the
tests now being conducted by the de-
partment will eventually result In
better average sheep, as to mutton
carcass, than the breeds now on the
market The breed was introduced In
to this country by the federal depart
ment, but since that time many large
private importations have been made.
Part OF the sheep on the Dubois range
are being kept as straight Corriedales,
while others are being crossed with
American crossbreds.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

Where Possible Let the Pigs Wean
Themselves After Ten to Twelve
Weeks Old.
plenty of dry. bright, clean bedding
frequently-once every two or three
days II necessary-to keep the nests
and beds dry and comfortable is
prerequisite Of successful hog man.
agement. This point can not be over
emphasized. The young pigs delight
In warm, dry nest, and the practical
hog raiser who caters to this desire Is
the man who usually Is able to mako
the statement, backed up with actual
figures that there is money In produc-
ing pork.
The great danger which results from
allowing the pigs to sleep In damp
bedding is that the next morning they
go out into the cold air, often covered
with steam, and consequently are like
ly to contract pneumonia or other SER
ious ailments. Dry bedding, frequent
changes OF litter, well-built houses,
and plenty of feed OF the right char
acter are essential where the producer
seeks 100 per cent pig-ralslng record.
Where these conditions are realized,
particularly where the fall pigs are
kept dry. sheltered and well fed, II Is
as profitable to raise autumn porkers
as 1t Is to produce spring pigs. despite
the common belief to the contrary.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

Another Republican love-feast is on
at Salt Lake City tomorrow (Satur-
day. evening, it being the occasion of
the arrival there of Republican Ma
tional Chairman, VIM. II. Hays, and
a banquet will be rendered to him at
the Utah Hotel, at which leading Re
publicans from throughout the State
are being urged to be present. 1t is
understood that several ladies as well
as gentlemen from Iron county will
participate.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

rtory. Not one man In million could
have faxed them. but this slender
girl dumfounded them. Her gaze set
tied on Buck. His wandered for help
to Sweeney. to Jake, to Kite Bonfils.
"Now look.a-here. Miss Kate"
Sweeney began to explain.
But she swept his remonstrance
aside.
"No-No-Now Her voice gathered
strength with each repetition OF the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09
1--WE STOCK]
E6ah0FES-4G
Don't neglect the salt box in the pas

Don't neglect the salt box In the pas
ture.
A field OF soy beans may be harvest
ed successfully with lambs.
A young SOW like other animals
when young, should not be bred too
young.
No one can state definitely the
amount to feed pig, The feeder him
self must be the judge.
Silage furnishes uniform quality
OF feed and puts bloom and good
coats on live stock In winter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

disintegrated granite drifted to the
clubhouse.
They're bringing the boss back -
Buck announced from the door to one
Of his visitors.
The man Joined him and looked over
MS shoulder. Miss Kate there tooT'
yep. Say, IL the old man don't pull
through II will break her all up"
The boy on the bed turned his face
TO the wall. lie had not cried for ten
years, but now he would have liked the
relief of tears. A big lump rose In his
throat and would not stay down. The
irony of 1t was that he was staged for
the part Of gray wolf on the howl.
while he felt more like q little child
that has lost its last friend
After a time there came again the
crisp roll Of wheels.
DOC Brown" announced Buck cas-
ually to the other men In the bunk
house.
There was more than one anxious
heart at the Circle G waiting for the
verdict of the bowlegged. baldheaded
little man with the satchel, but moi
one of them-no, not even Kate Cul.
lison herself-was I'm colder fear
than Flandrau, for If Culison should
die he knew that he would follow him
within few hours. These men would
take no chances with the delays of the
law.
The men at the clubhouse had Of.
fered more than once to look at Cur.
lys arm, but the young man declined
CURLY. The bleeding had stopped, but
there was throb in II as IL some one
were twisting a redhot knife In the
wound. After time Doctor Brown
showed up In the doorway Of the mems
quarters.
Another patient here, they tell me"
he grunted in the brusque way that
failed to conceal the kindest of hearts.
Lets have look ut your arm,
young fellow" the doctor. ordered
what about the boss?" asked Jake
presently.
Tell you more tomorrow morning"
DO you mean that he-that he may
not get well?" Curly pumped out, his
voice not quite steady.
Doctor Brown looked at him curious
ly. Somehow this boy did not fit the
specifications of the desperate that
had been poured into his ears.
Don't know yet. Won't make any
promises" He had been examining
the wound In a businesslike way.
Looks like the bullets still in there
Have to give you an anesthetic while
dig it out"
"Nothin' doing" retorted Flandrau
you round up the pill in there and III
stand the grief. When this lead hypo
dermic jabbed into my arm it sorteI
gave me one of them annie-what-d'-ye
call-'em-and ones a-plenty for me-"
eth hurt" the little man explained
Expect I'll find that out. Go to It.
Brown had not been for thirty years
carrying a medicine case across the
dusty deserts Of the frontier without
learning to know men. He made M
further protest but set to work.
Twenty minutes later Curly lay bacl
on the bunk with sudden faintness
He was very white about the lips, bu
he had not once fiinched from the in
struments.
The prisoner glanced toward his
guards and his voice fell to husky
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

She looked around from one to an
other, still cheerful and sure of her
ground apparently. Two steps brought
her directly In front OF one. She
caught him by the lapels Of his coat
and looked straight into his eyes. "You
have changed your mind, haven't you,
Jake?"
The big Mlssourian twisted his hat
in embarrassment.
"Sure. whatevers right suits me-"
well. you know what is right, don't
your"
II expect"
"Then you won't hurt this man. our
prisoner2"
81 haven't thing against him II you
haven't"
"Then you won't hurt himf You
won't stand by and let the other boys
do III"
Nov, Miss Kate"
She burst into sudden tears. 81
thought you were my friend, but now
I'm in trouble you--you think only OF
making II worse"
Jake gave In Immediately and the
rest followed like flock Of sheep,
/ Two or three of the promises came
hard, but she did not stop till each
one individually had pledged himself.
The young man she had saved could
not keep his eyes from her. He would
have liked to kneel down and kiss the
edge of her dress and put his curly
baod In Tho duct hafora har Tho too
! In his heart had melted in the warmth
Of a great emotion. She was standing
close to him talking to Buck when he
/ spoke In n low voice.
IL reckon can't tell you--how much
I'm obliged to you. miss"
/ She drew back quickly as II he had
/ been snake about to strike, her hand
instinctively gathering her skirts so
that they would not brush against him
81 don't want your thanks" she told
1 him, and her voice was like the drench
of an icy wave.
But when she saw the hurt In his
eyes she hesitated. Perhaps she
guessed that he was human after all,
for an impulse carried her forward to
take the rope from his neck. While
his heart beat twice her soft fingers
touched his throat and grazed his
cheek. Then she turned and was gone
from the room.
II was long time before the bunk
house quIeted. Curly, faint with weari-
ness. lay down and tried to sleep His
arm was painlng good deal and he
felt feverlsh. The men Of the Circle
/ @ and their guests sat down and
argued the whole thing over. But aft
err time the doctor came In and had
the patient carried to the house. He
was put I'm good clean bed and his
arm dressed again.
The doctor brought him good news.
"Cullison is doing fine. He ought to
make 1t all right"
Curly thought about the girl who
had fought for his life.
you'll not let him die. Doc" he
begged
Hes too tough for that, Luck Cul
lison Is"
Presently Doctor Brown gave him q
sleeping powder and left him. Soon
after that Curly fell asleep and
dreamed about slim dark girl with
fine long-lashed eyes that could be
both tender and ferocious.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

(This thrilling story will be con-
tinued in the next issue of The Rec
ord. A good serial story, selected
from the works of the best contem-
porary authors, will henceforth be a
regular feature of The Record, and
will alone be worth the subscription
price of the paper. See that your
subscription is kept paid in advance,
and do not miss a single number.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-09

whisper. "Say, Doc. Pull Cullison
through. Don't let him die
limp Do my best, young fellow.
Seems to me you're thinking Of that
pretty late"
Brown took up his medicine case
and went back to the house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

THE COHEN co.
WASHEKWOMAN wanted Tor family OF
, mus: take wash home Call after
a.aO J.. ". AZ y. rwr!f.M -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

LEARN
TELEPHONE OPERATING.
$3.50 PER WEEK PAID
TO START:
FREQUENT INCREASES
THEREAFTER:
WORK PERMANENT AND
INTERESTING:
VACATIONS WITH PAY.
GOOD LUNCHES AT COST;
SICKNESS BENEFITS:
coEGENIAL SURROUNDINGS
CALL AT ROOM
7oa E. GRACE
STREET.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Cards Of Thanks
Funeral Directors

hoURNING ORDERS COMPLETED In -
hours We are equipped to dye gar
Inents black In twcnty-fOur hours. This is
q special branch OF our business and Is
always given prompt attention. MoiZciios
s0I North seventh Street --------
FHAUp-Edwin Phaup. funeral director
and cmSalmcr. sos T.. Main street
Madison i3i, Randolnh 1868.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR

From the original guar
antee house.
Find out just what
we mean by guaran-
teed used cars.
l 1919 Studebaker Light
Six, 5-passenger touring;
run very little; Kelly
Springfield cord tire; new
ly painted; a real bargain.
l Overland Club Road
ster, 4-passenger; wire
wheels; new top; newly
painted.
l Overland "75," Spas
senger touring; new tires,
top and seat covers. A real
buy.
l Saxon Six, 5 passenger
touring. Only $475. Easy
terms.
Your old car accepted as
part payment.
All these cars have been
repainted. They look and
run like new.
Our prices are the low
est in the city.
Any terms within reason
takes a car. Ride while
you pay. See Mr.. Chap
pelle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

WRlGHT-Dird at the home Of his
Va. October l. 1920. Felix Earl. younsest
soa OF Felix e and Mimi. Bernh.fo5S
Wright; Funeral at the residence AZ u
o'clocls r. NJ. SUNDAY. lntcrmoni RIVER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

VIM l-2:ToN TRUCK with eXpTc., hoJy
- X K0WSEf. Io3 w. Main 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Spccial Notices

WII.I. take best care OF children. at my
home while mother and father at work.
Call Madison ls7s-W.
WILL store furniture. also piano for It's
use, best care taken. ray hauling one
way Call Madison ls.e-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

PHOTOrLAYS--5. 900 ideas needed: work.
!ng girl paid $4,000 for ideas she
thought worthless: details free. Write.
Producers League. ACC St; Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
Fear Canadians Will
Retaliate on Tariff Act

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 21.-The
tariff measure now before the
United States Congress, designed to
keep out certain agricultural prod
ucts Of which Canada is a large
exporter, was receiving close atten-
tion here today. In certain circles
there is much talk Of some retalia-
tory measures.
Attention is drawn to the fact that
on the years trade imports from
the United States will exceed ex-
ports from Canada by $3.50, 900, 900.
Imports from the United States have
Increased by over 100000 900 dur
ing the year. of which one-half is
due to the repeal of the 7h per cent
customs war tax in May.
1t is contended that such huge i'm
ports can only be paid for by in
creased exports, and that IL the lat
ter are to be shut out, imports from
the United States will be greatly
reduced.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
Taken at d. C. Union Sta
ton When Taking Train
For New York.
PLACED IN CHARGE
OF LOCAL POLICE
Faces Charge in District
For Completely With
Nicky Arnstein.

Nicky Cohn, wanted in connection
with the theft of millions of dol
lars in securities from Wall Street
banks and bond houses, which, with
Nicky Arnstein, he is alleged to have
engineered was captured here yes
terday.
His arrest ends a nationwide
hunt in progress since the invesu-
cation of the bond robberies dis
closed his alleged implication in
them. He was taken into custody
at the Union Station yesterday
morning by two detectives from the
New York Central office, August
Meyer and Grover Brown. They
picked him up as he was boarding
a train for New York.
Faces Charge Here.
Cohn faces a charge here in the
District Criminal Court of bringing
stolen securities into the District.
Arnstein. David w. Sullivan, a Local
broker, W. w. yesterday, and Nor
man "hOs IL odius dA {
sccomplices, are now on trial on
this charge.
Cohn's whereabouts were con-
cealed closely by local detectives
last night.
Inspector Grant said last night
there was a reward of $500 offered
for the apprehension of Cohn by a
New York bonding house.
Report Here Delayed.
Lieut.. Guy Gurlingame, of detec-
tive headquarters who was in charge
at the time of the arrest of Cohn,
said last night Cohn was not turned
over to the local police until two
hours after his arrest. Lieut.. Bur-
lingame said his first intimation 0f
the arrest came through New York
newspaper correspondents.
Cohn was turned over to Head
quarters Detectives O'Brien and
Mullin. charged with conspiracy
for which he was indicted in the
District court.
John f. Laskey, District Attorney
was named as complainant. Cohr
will be delivered to United States
Marshal Maurice Splain this morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
De Valera Safe
TOGO to Britain,
Officials Claim
Special Gable pispateh to
Tho Washingtsn Herald.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.
LONDON, Dec. 21-The British
cabinet today decided that II Ea-
mon De yaIern returned 70 Eng
land he would not be arrested
nor interfered with In my way.
Neither hi. baggaEe nor his
papers will be searched. He viii
be treated with the saRae free
dom In England as any other for
eigner. II he wishes to 20 to
ireland 1t Il improbable that
the government will Interfere.
The cabinet's decision was
taken after conversntions be-
tween the premier, Lord French,
the viceroy, and Sir Hamar
Greenweod, chief secretary for
ireland.
In view Of the fact TINT Dc
Valera escaped from prison and
made his way to New York with
out pasDort, In view of the IN
expired term still hanging over
his head and In view of his state
ments approving the Irish war
fare, this decision Of the cabinet
Is OF exceptional importance.
1t In believed i'm n,wntur
Street that De Valera will 20
to France On some Americas ship
and attempt from there to as-
sumo direction Of Irish politics.
Copyright, 1890, Public Ledger cs.)