davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30

at the falls. and, half to his surprise,
landed on the fiat rock outside. II
was like breaking through the crust
OF creation into new world. Mar.
yelling at the small amount Of water
that had chung to him, he sprang ovsi
the rwo intervening rocks TO the shore.
lie hurried around to the front OF
the cabin, raised the latch, entered
ana closed the door. Snatchlng up
some cold biscuits and strips of fried
bacon, he hurrledly made six sand.
witches and stuffed them Into his pock-
cts. Resting at the spring long enough
10 eat two of his sandwiches, he
drained gourd Of water, crossed the
branch below the falls and hurried
away up the bluffs Into the deep
woods.
mile and more north Of the wa
terfali, Wolf Run bends west to dou-
Bile and twist and loop through q tan.
gle Of hills and gulches known as Fox
Den. the widest and most Inaccessi-
bic district of the Flntw0Ods. The
Pearlhunter had heard Of the place.
He resolved to take his chances there.
The spot was no great distance above
the three-gabled cabin.
Away up the bare front Of elf his
eye lighted on the mouth of what ap-
peared to be cleft In the rock. Wolf
Run washed against narrow ledge at
the very foot Of this cliff. He spread
himself fiat against the face of the
rock and strained from crevice to crey.
Ice. 1t was "A prodigious task, but all
tasks have an end-either at the bot.
tom or at the top. The Pearlhunter's
task finally ended at the top. II
had to.
The strata gaped apart half the
height OF q man, leaving wide-open
scar In the face Of the cliff. II was per.
maps ten feet deep, and seemed to be
closed at the back by the dipping to.
gether Of the two strata.
Rolling back MS far within the omen.
Ing as the converglng strata would
comfortably allow, he dropped his bat.
tered head upon his arm to sleep the
rest of the night away.
The Pearlhunter walked with the
woods. His limbs and breast and
shoulders were so sore that he was
half glad for the snug place to lie In,
Ike fox In his burrow, while the
hounds beat up the woods at fault.
Lack Of water was the greatest
drawback. Thirst was already begin.
ming to annoy him. He took out his
sandwiches and ute two more of them,
saving the other two until later In the
day. The salty bacon made the wa.
ter more tempting still. He drew back
little space from the brink of the
ledge out of sight of It. The sound of
II still tempted him.
Voices reached him suddenly, break
Ing upon the silence from around
sharp turn OF the gorge down stream.
He drew his face back from the brink
or the ledge and lay listening. II WIS
FAR too risky to look. His ears made
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30
methods.

methods.
Gasoline production In 1919 was
nearly three times as great a. In
1914, bring s5.2s4,00o barrels. com
pared with s4.7s2.oo barrels. a
gain Of ITO per cent. During the
same period crude oil production In
creased only AZ per cent. from $685.
700. 900 barrels to 377 million bar
rels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER i.-Never having known his
iather. and living with his mother on a
houseooat on tho Wabash river, Tho
Pearlhuntey''-the only name he has
learns from her q part OF the story Of
aer sad life The recital 10 interrupted BY
fearful At OF coughing and he hurrie,
ashore to seek q root that affords relief.
returning with the root, he meets q
Young girl whom he mentally christens
the wild Rose" She eiudes him before
ne can make her acquaintance.
CHAPTER ia vacant cabin on the
shore has attracted the attention Of the
siiing woman. and they move int Il
rheir hrst meal 10 interrupted By .
stranger who rsssnts their presence. The
youth drives the man fron Their homo.
HIS presence has strangely affected the
mother. That night the youth huds with
In mussei the largest pearl that has
been found on the river. the Blue Moon"
Returning exultant TO the cabin. he dis
covers his mother dead. she having sue
cumbed while cndeavoring to leave .
message revealing the secret Of his par,
entage.
CHAPTER IIf.-At the village Of Fallen
ROCK. to which he takes the gem for safe
keeping, the "Pearlhunter' meets the
suanser VINO aad disturbed his mother
helr CABIN. and Insults him. They
part US oitter enemies.
C,y.nr,,, -,
..p.a.,. .n ~ IN tne village the
,rao,an 49,. sees Tue siri VINO had at
ia anrono s "s,eh, no, IN tne woods she
aamoyeu by me stranger and the
Pearlhunter" rescues her from his I'M
welcome attentions lie accompanies her
to her home.
c,,.,rr =,
,s. , ZEN al the mouse he meets
nc ,a.ne. OIL ms wild Rose, known to
sne iocal,,y as the wild Man. mentally
nLespohsioie as the result or wound re-
sa nS''H s sS Of The Ssvs sS1h t S
money he is to get for the pearl to pay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30

stood looking long upon It. He laid II
to his lips, again and again, as II he
would drink up the beautiful face
from the card. He pressed the picture
TO his bosom; held II again to the
candle and whispered to II In tones
that did not carry to the ear Of the
amazed listener. He strobe up and
down the room; and there was on his
face look that no man had probably
ever seen there before. and probably
would never see again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30
what DIapIeased Her

~wh, have you quarreled with
Georger Because he proposed to mo
last night "Well. there's no harm
in thati" "But I accepted him the
uight before. STRAY StnrisA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30
ITO Be Continuei)
Consolation.

It's mighty good thing that you
amt great enough TO see the river on
FIRE, for In that case what In the world
would the fishermen do FOR a place TO
loaf the time awny?--Auanta Cons...
tuition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30
In tho Ink Pet

In tho Ink Pet
An old steel pen, II kept IN your ilis
pot to absorb the acid. will make The
pens Ia daily use wear bettsR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30

, ARE you REPUBLICAN,
Is H.e Vo' need the nas'on. Republican part, weekly,
The National Republican
published weekly Washington party and ps,rc o,
s round review nternat,on., v 20
words weekly Of interesting Informative matter articles eoo,r,,a No
Republican leaders striking comment, Live
VITAL up ''-'A'- minute stuff akgHztSWEsssts seg-,
tremendously interesting effective party p.p c,
man h.
Carries wholesome and helpful Senator HARDING
You deserve every success circulation Of this x.u,,
paper."-Governor Coolidge
The National Republican will give Of N.
campaign and oil public anars with the facts enabling
them effectively million readers all the coupoa
the 1t supplemental to- the local Republican
press e}E.Ias&tsl&ss. ssss
The price mail is $3.50 year.
Subscriptions Received the Business Publication,
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Harding hoxrap. and h
to subscriber who them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-30

The Pearlhunter's gorge rose at see
Ing his mothers picture in such hands,
and his breast bu,Aed to dash into the
cabin and settle his score with the
sacrilegious wretch once and for all.
But 1t was not his to do as he pleased
that night. His activities for the mo-
ment were limited to keeping his eye
fast to the chlnk.
The man By the trunk Strengthened,
carried the picture to the candle and
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
: UNION THEATRES

who cannot fail to make a big hit here David s. Hall and Co. have a great I comedy act known as "1n the Way of the Husband and Wife" This produc- ton is said to be one of the funniest acts of its kind in vaudeville and should go we'll in New Haven. Annett and Rose have a singing, dancing and rnusi- cal act of the best kind, while Kenny and La France will present novelty acrobatic act which should open the bill i'll big style.
 During the last half of the week H Bart McHugh will present Meet the Wife," farce with music. Some old favorites are included in the cast of this production including Joe Wolf, Harvey Brooks, and Blanche Mazet along with carefully selected beauty chorus. "E
 Lee and Lawrence have<a big act en- titled Lady Rallies" very popular act containing many new ideas. The Three Buddies are three clever youngsters in a novelty variety act. Stewart and Neff are the Two Hoboes" whose reap pearance i'll this city will be, greeted with much acclaim. The Braminos, who are known as "The Musical Clowns" will open the show.
 The feature picture for the last of the week Is William Russell in "The Man Who Dared," which is Said. to be his best piece of work.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

The play was first shown in ordinary speed and the umpire called the runner out. Then ultra speed was brought into play and showed the runner half step beyond the bag. This has awakened considerable controversy over the use of this type of camera i'll regular league games. The New Haven baseball team the boys that have that strong grip on the pennant-are so interested in the picture that they will attend the show ing the film on Sunday night at the Bijou theatre as guests of the manage ment No one ought to miss it.
 An added attraction for Sunday even ing is the big feature picture 'The Great Roundup" an absorbing story of the old west with a big cast of favorite stars.
 Heading the vaudeville bill for the first half of the week is the Seven Brown Girls, a big time musical and singing act. Everyone of these girls possesses remarkable talent and the re- sulting production will be delight to all.
 Foley and La Tour are a clever couple who present musical comedy diversion that is a real knockout. Foley is well known i'll New Haven and has always been big favorite here. His pardner is a very pretty and charming woman
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

Penalty Harry Mercy in, "The Sea Rider" will be presented on Sunday evening only. This is another remark able filming of a really wonderful TO- nance.
 The much talked of Babe Ruth pic lures will be shown for the first time on Sunday evening. These motion views of the king of hitters are inter esting from every point of view After seeing the great player actually crash ing out several of his longest hits and watching closely the power and energy he puts behind his famous blows one little wonders that the fences of the American league parks are all close to the plate in the eyes of Rath. The Babe Ruth pictures will also be a part of the Palace bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In addition to the features already enumerated the pro- gram for Sunday evening will also offer an interesting News Weekly, a Lyons Moran comedy and an excellent concert program by the. Palace orchestra and organ.
 The vaudeville array for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is headed by Jane Kennedy's Broadway sensation, 'Danse Fantasies" with the two Met ropolitan steppers Frederick Easter and 'Ella Donahor in an arrangement of
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

dances that registered one of the big dancing hits of years in the New York vaudeville houses.
 The Act Beautiful Is special added feature of the bill. This beautifully svaged spectacle of posing dogs and horses in striking black and white com binations is the most unusual act in vau- deville using trained animals
 Push Elm Up'' is much used dia- lect expression used and made famous by Marine and Maley, the Italain c&ne- dians. This pair comes for the present engagement with an entirely new line of funny talk and convulsing business.
 Jarvis and Boyle, Just Bob and E11en," talk, sing and dance in a way that compares with the best of them in this line and Collins and Hill devote their time to making everybody merry by their eccentric dancing and happy conversation.
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, days on which an entirely new bill is shown, the Palace screen again comes to the fore with remarkable picture offering presenting widely known star in the person of Pearl White. The title of this picture Is "The White Mo11" and the fact that 1t was written by Frank Packard, author of ''The Miracle Man." marks the story of being of high
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

caliber. "The White Mol1' is an under world tale; of that part of New York society of which we see little but hear much It is big in every way as a story and its power and possibilities are mag nihed by the scope allowed its pre- sentation by the camera. It will make one of the remarkable screen offerings of the Palace season.
 Very novel in idea and very clever i'll its methods of presentation is the new vaudeville feature, Side Tracked" comedy variety skit offered by Holiday Carols and Company. Haydn and Ercell, the former being the we'll known Australian comedian, in a quarter-of- hour period of merry doings have some stuff that should delight Palace audi enceS.
 Porter J. White, long established vaudeville favorite, with his company presents his new satire sketch, Sean dal," and one of the best vehicles in which this well known actor has ap- peared.
 Sailor Reilly, the comedian from Uncle. Sam's Atlantic squadron, and Davis and Pelle in an equilibristic mar athon are another pair of clever acts coming on the bill for Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
THE" BIJOU.

For week in and week out during the summer months the patrons of the Bijou theatre have been treated to su- preme vaudeville and picture bills, and now. it appears that with the starting of the fall season the good work is to be continued, for the bill for the com ing week is one of the very best.
 Pictorailly it is headed by the super special From Now On" featuring that ever popular star, George Walsh. This picture is reported to be the very best that Walsh has ever appeared in, and this report must be believed when one learns the name of the author, Frank L. Packard, author of the famous play and picture "The Miracle Man."
 MT. Packard has been famous for many years as a writer of magazine stories, and some of his stories of the underworld are considered the, most graphic stories of their kind ever writ ten. "The Miracle Man" will probably
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

story, masterly direction, hawless pho tography and cast whose acting is perfect. Such picture is ''The Pen atty"
 No better example of the progressive booking policy laid down by MT. s. z. Poli for the Palace during this season now opening could be had than the offering of this rare screen attraction. A torrent of adjectives would not serve to overdraw word description of 'The Penalty" It is picture of wonderful power Where thrills are wanted 1t has them; its interest never fails to hold, never loses its grip; its romance is as pretty a story as ever conceived through the pen of a talented writer and~he all consuming flame of revenge ever burn ing in the breast of its leading char acter at times becomes terrific in its dramatic power.
 In the cast of "The Penalty" sup porting Lon Clancy are such players as Ethel Grey Terry, Charles Clary, Wilson Hummel, Claire Adams, Gen meth Harlan, James Mason and others. The names mentioned will be readily connected with some of the finest pie lures and biggest productions by those devoting attention to the offerings of the great silent drama.
 As a supporting feature for The
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

stand as an undying tribute to MT Packard's art "The White Molr' will further his fame, but From Now On' will be the picture by which he will be most popularly known and which will make the name of Packard household word.
 In this big special picture George Walsh Is at his very best and that is very good indeed. He assumes char acter very new to him, that of a con- vict, but he puts the picture over with the punch that has always been so"no- ticeable in MT. Packard's work. Walsh has always been very popular in New Haven, and has huge following here. From Now On" will undoubtedly in crease that popularity and that follow ing. Walsh is soon to leave the Fox banner and will start producing com- ing for more big pictures like From Now On."
 Along with the George Walsh feature will be the fifth episode of The Van, ing Dagger" starring Eddie Polo, and this number is said to be the very best of all the episodes and contains mul- titude of thrills.
 One of the great big features to be shown starting Sunday, is Babe Ruth and other big league stars in How He Makes His Home Runs" This is the only picture being hsown here of Babe Ruth in slow motion as taken by the ultra speed camera.
 In this great attraction Ruth's terrific swing at the ball is analysed and the result shows just how the mighty hit ter puts every ounce of power into his swing resulting inl the old apple flying over the fence Iris Speakers swing is also shown in the same manner. An other big feature is the showing of Carl Mays underhand pitch i'll slow motion. This is the manner in which the ball was pitched that killed Ray Chapman, and it is very interesting to see it analysed.
 A private showing of the Babe Ruth film was shown to the newspaperrnen of the city a few days ago and they were very interested in the entire pie ture They displayed especial interest in the picture of play on first base.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

his fame and popularity here is~too
 well known.
 Tommy Shearer has been engaged for
 the comedy roles and his record of shar-
 ing honors with the leads if every com
 pany he has played. Incidentally he Is
 the highest salaried and most i'll de-
 mand comedian i'll stock.
 Gracye Fox will play the character
 roles. and here you have an admirable
 and 1ovable woman who has been in
 stock for 20 years starting as an in
 genue then leads back to second busi-
 ness and now characters where she en- dears herself to every one.
 Lester Paul is the character man and here you have another fine actor of re- markab1e hexibi1ity and versatility. Thus you will agree that the all star
 cast which was promised has become a
 reality and with such fine organization
 it was but natural that MT. Po1i would select for their premiere the best pro-
 duction available and that has been se- cured in Forever After,' last seasons sensational success for Alice Brady. This play was secured for presentation here only through the long existing
 friendship of William A. Brady who
 controls 1t and MT. Poli and by specai1
 arrangement 1t may be produced in
 stock for just one week and next week
 is the week and the Hyperion the place.
 Forever After" is a war play and its
 three acts .cor tain scenes which @iter- nate between foreign battle field and the American home of the hero who went to France. ,> Into the consciousness of the young soldier, wounded in the trenches, there come at intervals the
 crucial situations of his past life and
 thus the signs and sounds of warfare
 are plotted out to give place to the pie
 lures which his memory ckeates. In the first act, the garden in "a country town
 of Vermont, contrasts with the scene of warfare and in the second act it is
 the quarters Of the Harvard crew on the Thames that provides the change. of the heroine is seen between two views of French chateau. The auth
 or has contrasted the tragedy of war
 with the simplest kind of love story. The poor young man is separated from the girl of his choice in the inevitable way and 1t is the cruelty of wealth to- ] ward poverty that sends his thoughts 1 backward to his home i'll the country. The last act brings him and his sweet heart together in a chateau converted into a hospital. It is play which will . delight those who see it: itsis sweet, clean and wholesome, the idyl of two l childish sweethearts will be the better | for seeing 1t.
 All seats are now on sale at the box Gfice and the subscription list is being l rapidly filled. The opening presenta-
 ton is for Monday afternoon at 2:15
 and the wise prospective patron is the one who secures seat reservations early.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
THE HYPERION.

Monday afternoon next. Labor Day, the curtain will ring up on another sea- son of the drama at the Hyperion thea Ire and with the most talented aggre- gation of drama stars in the cast ready to make their bow to New Haven thea tregoers, with the most brilliant reper- toire of modern plays that it could be possible to produce under contract and with every minor detail one hundred per cent it is inconceivable as to how the coming season could be other than the most successful artistically and financially of any season, of the many that stock drama has been produced at the Hyperion which playhouse and play CTS constitute nationally recognized combination of artistic merit through out the country.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04
THE PALACE.

One of the great pictures, not of this year only, but i'll the whole history of motion picture production, is ''The Penalty" which comes to the Palace on Sunday evening and also Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. At the very start this picture has two names con- nected with it that prove a great mag net of attraction to every theatre goer
 One of these names is that of its author
 Gouveneur Morris, whose storeis are recorded among the greatest pieces of American fiction. The other is Lon Clancy, its star, whose characterization of The Frog" in "The Miracle Man placed his name among the screen in1- morta1s. Coupled with these two names are such important assets as a great
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-04

of Senator Potter of Texas, and niece of the admirable Catherine Countess. Miss Potter is versatility personifed for she has played the range having been in pictures on the wetsern coast, in musical comedy and with the leading stock organizations of America. Robert Lawrence, who promises to be a huge favorite with the patrons, will play sec ond business and has had long experi- ence with Broadway productions as a director for Blanev and in western stocks. Shirley Booth, the charming ingenue of the company, has, too, been in pictures on the western coast, in graph and when you try to recall where you have seen the little lady just recall some Vitagraph pictures you have seen recently.
 Of Eric Dressler, the juvenile, the only member of last years company to be re-engaged, nothing need be said for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-18
VIDA GALLEGA"
EI n0n1ero 151.

Una ingeniosa caricatura de Lomba
rye de portada a este notable mime
de Ttda GdHegG, nutridfsimo de
Formation.
Entire sus grabados hay un curioso
aje de turismo a La Guardia, que es
ma erdadera cr6nica grafica. Trae
'tra be La fiesta de toros en- Ponteye-
Ira u 6tra de la de San Pedro en- ell
,azo bel Monte (Ferrol). Hay ademas
de la entrada del nnevo
DbisHo de Lugo; los exploradores ga
legos en- Londres; un gran festival
Eallego en- Barcelona; los alumnos del
|nstituto de Orense en- Rocas Los Per
iferes en- Compostela; homemade a
EaRoepcion Arenal Y las alumnas de
3 o osscepci6n en- Vigo; fiesta de fun
onf rios en- Salyatierra un asalto en-
! ebsG DC Gglicia en- Buenos Aires; la
,khal del od'ttdOrfco; los ciegos de
ourizan; retratos de actualidad /;
r., etc.