davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

cunt.
Eastern Washington has raised
s3ss.ooo Of her ssss.ooo quota. D.
H. Anderson, campaign director. and
Dr. A. H.. Bailey. promotion direc-
tor. both of Spokane, say that Bap-
lists Of the Inland Empire. will NOT
fail to raise the amount. Western
Washington has raised $4,000 Of
her S730,o00 quota. w. N. Liven'
good, campaign director and Or. q
F. Holt, promotion director. Of Sc
attic. also express confidence that
the western part OF the state viii
not fail In subscribing her appor'
tionment.
Utah has raised $4,000 OF her
$4,000 quota. Frank J. Lucas Of
Salt Lake City. state campaign d.
rector, and DR.. A. B. Minaker. state
promotion director. believe that the
entire sum will be subscribed this
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

man, field director OF the western
area OF eight states. said today. I'm
RENTING work would continue. he
declared, until every state OF the
area had raised its entire quota.
Southern California has already
subscribed s1.197.ooO Of her 1860
600 quota. according to J. o. Smith
state campaign director, and DR.. r.
@. Davies, state promotion director.
Most OF the city churches Of Los
Angeles, Pasadena and San Diego
have their quotas already raised.
Campaign leaders feel confident that
the entire sum viii be subscribed.
Northern California up to date has
subscribed ss05,0Oo OF her S.e54.000
quota, DR.. T. B. Holmes. state COM
paign director and DR.. c. w. Brin-
stad, state promotion director. ~
port. One entire quota and num-
Der Of towns have their quotas sub
scribed. The leaders believe that
another week will see the state quo
Ia raised.
Arizona leads In the entire west
ern area. with 100000 Of her $ei5.-
900 apportionment raised. Her
state leaders, Col. L. w. Coggins.
state campaign director and Rev. II.
Q. Morten. state promotion director.
have hopes that she will be the first
state Of the thirty six to raise her
quota.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

idaho has 100000 OF her $751;
900 quota raised. w. n. witty Of
Pocateiio. state campaign director.
and DR.. A. B. Minaker Of Boise. state
promotion director. believe that de-
linquent reports will show that much
more money than now reported has
been raised.
Montana reports $4,000 of her
$780, 900 quota raised. Pryor III
dian mission was the first church
in the state to raise its allotment,
according to the Rev. G. p. Steph-
ems Of Helena, state campaign direc-
tor and DR.. @. Clifford Cress. state
promotion director. They are opti-
mistic concerning the final outcome.
Oregon has S2ss.000 Of her 81
045,0O quota raised and her state
leaders. w. o. Sims, campaign d.
rector and DR.. o.. c. Wright. state
promotion director. report that Bap-
lists OF the state feel confident that
they will raise the entire amount.
Nevada has subscriptions on hand
amounting to $4,000 OF her $751;
900 quota. Professor v. e. Scott of
Reno. campaign director and Rev.
Geo. L. Snyder Of Sparks. say that q
number Of reports have not yet been
turned In and that the intensive
work during the week will probably
be SUFFICIENT to raise the entire am
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13
THE BAPTISTSC CAM
PAICN STILL
ON

Baptist leaders OF Utah announce
a short extension of the 100000
600 campaign OF the Northern Bap-
list denomination, which opened Oh
April 25 In thirty six states Of the
union. Instead OF closing II on May
2, as was originally planned they
announced that Il would continue
until every cent of the 800. 900. 900
had been subscribed. They have
thorough faith. they say. that the
entire sum will be subscribed dur
ing the week.
The total already raised. up to
last Tuesday noon was $46.218,000.
according to reports turned in to
DR.. John Y. Aitchison. general d.
rector of the New World Movement
Of Northern Baptists, by the various
Hntca participating in the campaign.
These reports are very incomplete.
and the national leaders believe that
several million dollars have been
subscribed without having yet come
10 their knowledge. A. A. Protz-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13


In fscf he Is perfectly wen ia every
way.
After seeing what Taniac did for
him began taking Il myself as
have been suffering from stomach
trouble. headaches and dizziness for
five years. Since taking this grand
medicine am now happy to say
that I never suffer any more with
these troubles.
"Tanlac has been one of the great
est blessings that ever came into
our home and expect to praise 1t
as long as live"
Taniac Is sold In Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

This veteran Pennsyivania law
MAKER b chairman OF the House
Committee on Naval Affairs For
years he has advocated the build
Ing OF the best navy In the world
for the United States. Nov he
predicts that Uncle Sam will have
the best equipped navy by the end
OF 1924 and he Is proud of the
achievement The naval appro-
priation bill this year as recon-
mended by the committee to the
House carries $+25.2Ss.57%.
which is q cut from the estimate
as submitted by the NAVY Depart
ment of s222.34l.660 and o re-
duction OF 3l89.6lT.427 COM
pared with the bill last year
Economy and at the same time a
good naval building program 10
Mr. s. Buffers purpose
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

MRS. NELLIE PECK. Of Kan
sas City. VINO says her iitsie boy
never had q wen day until he
began laying Tan.ac. Declares
abe will never be able TO pay
the debt Of sratisnde she owes
the mediciue. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

With q known lineage trailing
through 5000 dusty years tho hare
may we'll be called one Of the ancient
Inhabitants Of tho earth. Among the
oldest Jews the hare aud IT. near rel
alive. the coney Of the rocks. were
excluded from the ranks OF edible AMI.
mails; but a. the flesh Of the hare was
found to be both nutritious and whole.
some the prejudice against It gradually
disappeared and II began to be grown
and d0mesticated for food.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13
You can ec0n0n1ize on your
spring clothes

VOU'RE interested in that subject we
know; because everyone likes the results
of economy-the money saved You don't
always like that go and "economzing."
The nice thing about clothes economy is the
fact that you don't have to sacrifice. You
buy better clothes; that's the answer--then
you let the clothes do the economizing. All
wool wears longer; you don't have to buy so
often; that saves for you.
We could sell you clothes if we carried cheap Ones
you'd spend more money with us. But we'd rather sell
fewer clothes to you and know that every time you buy
you get your moneys worth
You always do in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes:
if you think you dont-you get your money back
The Mems Shop
LOGAN UTAH
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
2,sos SCOUT BIRD HOUSES.


The birds in the neighborhood Of
st. Louis have had their housing prob
lens reduced to lowest terms by the
act Of the boy scouts of st. Louis,
who, as result Of contest which
closed recently, provided 2,30S splep-
didly built bird houses, which have
been placed In the public parks and
other reserves. The winning troop
turned out 651 bird houses. Scout Ex-
ecutive Simmons says that much In
terest was reused locally not only in
the bird house building which 1t Is pro
posed to make an annual good turn
event, but also in the scouts them
selves. i l'A.a' ee ~ =. agfesfs
It has been suggested to the Ma
tional council Of the Boy Scents OF
America that other cities might under
take similar contests prizes possibly
being offered by local bird societies,
'women's clubs or other institutions
interested 10 the welfare of our small
feathered friends who are so valuable
to rs as insect .destroyers as well a.
for their beauty and song.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
DAILY RADIOS TO. SCOUTS

| ". a.. B. e A. q d
BY arrangement with the navy de-
partment, wireless messages from the
National Council headquarters of the
Boy Scouts of America to it's 400 local
councils and as many of the 1000
troops of scouts In all states and ter
ritories as can be reached, are being
sent out every evening from the radio
station of the Third naval district in
New York. ~: sea- ss'
This has, been made possible by an
order from Secretary. Daniels predi.
GATED upon Tie nayy's appreciation OF
the war service OF radio operators who
learned wireless telegraphy as anna
teurs when scouts. Tie boy scouts
National Council has list OF more
than 500, amateurs who are receiving
these messages They represent Al
different states. The messages are
sent at slow speed, making 1t possible
for the scout with a. homemade set to
receive.
Local councils are requested to take
the following steps Immediately:
Notify the national council office in
New York Of their Willingness to co
operate. ttT' N'H2
Designate one or more scouts as Of
fetal operators and charge them with
the responsibility of standing by at the
hour of transmission, receiving official
messages and immediately transmit
ting them 10 the scout executive.
Consider the matter of maintaining
licensed amateur transmitting stations
through which 10 relay official mes
sages 10 troops in smaller towns where
receiving apparatus OF limited range
may be in use. 81. 5tS-
Secure the advice and assistance OF
local radio expert.
Ask the official scout operators 10
begin at once TO copy the daily anna
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
CHAPTER XII.

Halfway down James street, Hill.
Hard, driving his runabout In utter dis
regard of the traffic rules, was reliv-
ing, moment by moment, and word by
word, the conversations of the earlier
evening. He had gone to Carol with
the sturdy intention Of betraying him
self manfully and in detail; but in the
Doctors study he had perceived an
other. and what seemed to him more
unselish method of achieving the same
end. He had fancied that II he could
preserve intact the memory of Dicky
Morgan. II he could prevent the world
--nnd especially that part Of II per-
sonal to the CulIens and Durants--
from knowing what q despicable thing
It was that Dick Morgan had done, he
could save a modicum Of pain for
those who would otherwise be most
affected. This conception had inter
fered to make his talk with Carol
somewhat aimless be; had
been under the dual necessity Of damn
ing Hilliard. without duplicating Nor
gan. And how bunglingly he had &C
complished It'll How Observation-Disclosures
UNNECESSARILY 80 1Ah.y naS sff
On impulse, he checked the speed Of
the car, and swsrved to the left, he
was actuated BY sudden desire to run
over to the ,University elub and see
Armstrong. He had no definite plan
as to what he should say or do; he
merely craved to meet his rival face
to face, and have II out with him. Man
to man--and this time there should be
no bungling.
Mr.. Armstrong Il seemed Vas In The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
SCOUTS FURNISH GOOD BLOOD.

/ Scouts Alex Hogan, Douglas Peek
Frank Hampshire, Arthur Bonn ind
Frnnk Smith Of Salt Lake CITY q short
time ago went to the hospital twice
o week ia give their blood to rej6ve.
nate an Injured man. pr. CIafents
Snow Of the hospital, In an EFFORT 70
obtain non-smokers and non-alcohol
users for this purpose. turned to the
scouts for cooperation. The blood
was furnished at the rate OF pipt
every other day for several dayA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16


credibly few-people who make you
feel like that, One IN a thousand. Or,
one in ten thousand. People, who lift
you clear OF your trivial little self
and make you think In terms OF prin-
ciples. and not OF your own selfish
ideas-and still don't preach.
II must be privilege"
1T isn't only for. me," she said. HE
has enough sympathy for anyone who
asks for It. He isn't very worldly.
you've noticed that? He can't believe
that anybody. or anything, Is really
bad and perhaps that's why
people come TO him so. OF course, II
may be that just because he's my ia
ther, l."
mo" billiard shook his head.
'Tve seen good many fathers, and
next to mine. !. My own was a
wonderful man, too. but l never ap-
preciated him. And seeing the doctor
has made me wish oh, it's too
childish to talk about |"
IF you were really as old as you try
to be-" she said gently. you'd know
that It isn't ever childish to be serious
about such things as that. On the con-
trary! And yet there was time when
you wanted me TO think you were well
over thirty. Why Mr.. billiard. you're
boyw Nevertheless, she regarded
him not as one. would regard
a mere youth. but with appreciably
more uncertainty.
Hllliard had flushed warmly.
THAT was when / wanted you TO
think good many things that weren't
true"
about your Her Infection was an
invitation TO further condolences, and
it drew Hilliard incontinently along
the path he had planned--and feared
Ito take.
"Some of them" he admitted. "And
some were about you. The ,fAct Is.
=. +. I've come on peculiar Grand
He cleared his throat violently; his
eyes suddenly adored her. 1--WE come
10 straighten all that out. Please don't
imagine I've suddenly gone crazy or
:. or anything .. and please don't
take anything say tonight to mean
weakness :. because, honestly, I've
thought about this so much that It's
rather disnteGrated me but I've
got TO tell YOU some things / don't
want to-" Ills shoulders squared in
resolution; and at the look Of pain In
his eyes. of pain and despair, her
whole 'wOmanliness went out to him
and had TO he crushed because She
was, after all, woman.
Her look to him was first of aston
ishment at his surrender, and. after
that, Qfjswift, iueitable pity for the IN
named forces which were influencing
hin. Wemanliness hung in the bal
ance; and then, in fash Of perfect
comprehension Of his plight, she knew
that she could speak to him without
reserve. He had passed beyond the
bounds of conventionality; she put
herself, mentally, at his side.
IF II hurts you to say it," she said,
1--WE known you've been fond
of me. How could help it? And why
shouldn't you have the right to think
Of it? Why shouldn't you have the
right to he yourself? Why shouldn't
YOU have the right to talk TO me, and
70 expect me to hear you, and try to
understand2 You haven't thought that
my father is the only one Of us to do
that. have your" The reproof was ex-
quisite.
Ever since that day the time
you played to me-" he said. i've
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

SCOUTING ON THE RADIO.
BY Courtesy Of Navy Department Dai.
~ Messages Now Are Sent From
Boy Scout National Council to En-
courage All Wireless Amateurs.
teur messages from the Third District
Naval Radio station. Give the opera
tor the following data:
Call letters of transmitting station,
NAH. wave-length, 1.500 meters.
Transmission system, spark. Hour OF
transmission, about $3.50 p. m, eastern
standard time. This is the same, as
10 80 p. m, New York daylight saving
time; $3.50 p. m, central standard
time; 1880 p. m, mountain standard
time; $3.50 p. m, Pacific standard
time. Special amateur codes some
times are used. The key to these
codes may be obtained by sending
name, age, address and description OF
apparatus to Amateur Bureau, District
Communication Service, u. s. Navy,
A Whitehall street, New York City.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

be in sort Of transition
period, you know-half-way between
wonder what's coming to him.
wonder what is coming to him. :.
l wonder If the whirlwind doesn't get
him both ways
After the street door had closed be-
hind him, Carol went slowly along the
corridor TO the doctors study and
Knocked, out of sheer habit. His pleas
ant baritone came to her reassuringly
"Yes?"
"Are you busy, dearf" Few men. on
hearing her voice. with that suggestive
catch in It. would have confessed to
a previous engagement
mot when you're around" said the
doctor, appearing on the threshold.
His tone altered suddenly. whats
wrong?" he said.
Daddy" said Carol. "he's gone.
Y. You saw him. too what
is It? What is it?" She was trembling
violently; the big doctor gathered her
up in his arms without ceremony and
carried her over to his favorite leather
chair.
"Fires burning" said Doctor Du-
rant, quietly. Burning and burning
and burning :. like the ones
you've seen down in the blast furnaces
white hot, and crucible steel
comes out Of them strong
enough to make permanent things out
Of :" He smoothed her hair, and
she sighed quiveringly, and lay still.
"And the steel lasts ten thousand times
as long as the fires that made 1t. i
don't know what's blowing the flames,
dear, but he'll do hell do"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
Evidence stork H.d Tr.veI.d.

Julia had been over to see the neigh
boris new baby and rpon her return
was asked how she liked II, to which
she replied: swell. mother. II 70 all
right emily the stork must have been Z
long time on the way with It, for &c
certainly 10 awfully tanned.si sala N
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

Ths wife Of Z member Of consress
can discharge her social duty In the
chbinet in nine calls. but cabinet
woman must pay more than 500 II
she makes only one call during the
season on each senatorial and con
sxoanaonal household.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

fought against Thought like the
very devil, and"
I 1--WE known that, too--and you've
come to see me so seldom. I'd hoped
at least that, you'd give yourself the
chance you said you wanted" ri
He stiffened neroically "You forget
there was condition -. an imper-
alive condition and It's only fair
to you to tell you that It's a condition
4 can't ever meet-ever. That's Why
I'm here. had to tell you."
There was a profound stiffness.
Cant you explainT she said at
last u wish ypu would. You're max
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

That's proved. too. I'm proving
1t nowl I'm saying it--don't you hear
met I'm saying 1t now. And you"
He put his hand 10 his forehead. and
brushed back his hair, which was
strangely wet II can't make 1t any
palmer" he said, with helpless finality.
mo matter what's happened" she
said earnestly, 81 can't believe II isn't
coming out all right. So IL you'll just
keep on living, and working, and try
Ing and Here her
eyes were so appealing that his. own
dimmed to behold them. And you
haven't been SO very dreadful after all,
have your $50 AY ar
billiard retreated once again, not
trusting those hungry. lawless arms of
his.
I'm just wondering" he said, with
terrible smile, which was entirely
devoid of mirth. IF man happens to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-07

the temperate species are here repre-
sented by varieties or subspecies which
take the place Of the northern types.
The Everglades owe their charac-
teristic features of marsh, sloughs, and
shallow ponds, to their recent origin
and their slight elevation above the
sea level. Their general surface is
not high enough to permit the forma-
tlon Of deep valleys by eroding
streams; and the water appears to
Ooze slowly seward, on the west side
toward the southwest and on the east
side toward the southeast.
Royal Palm State park of course
takes its name from the royal palms
(Roystonia regia) which possibly form
its chief ornament. These splendid
palms often rise to height of 100
feet, dwarflng most of their competi-
tors Of the palm family. A worthy
rival is the magnificent live oak (Quer-
Gus Virginiana). which sometimes
spreads its moss-covered branches over
an area 200 feet in diameter. In the
way of curious forest gro, his is the
poison tree (Metopium taxiferum), a
giant sumach with a smooth spotted
trunk; its sap acts very much on the
human skin like the poison ivy Of the
north. Another tree to be catalogued
among the curiosities Is the strangling
fig (Ficus aurea). 1t begins life some
what like mistletoe, sprouting from
a ttpx 1rnnnad
tree. 1t soon sends down threads
which take root when they reach the
ground, and which grow together wher-
ever they touch one another, forming
a meshwork about the trunk of the
host which is strangled to death. The
photographs reproduced herewith
shows a strangling fig embracing a
cabbage palm.
The list of beautiful and interesting
trees is long. Some of the more strik
ing are the gumbollmbo (Elaphrium
simaruba). called West Indian birch
in the Antilles; satinleaf. which takes
its name from the golden brown. SATIN
like lining of Its leaves; the laurel
cherry of the West indies; a beauti.
full mimosalike Lysolima, usually call.
ed wild tamarind, with fernlike foli-
age and smooth white trunk; the mas
tic tree, or wild olive; the bois-fidele
Incorrectly translated fiddle woody.
and the pigeon plum.
OF course, 1t is impossible here to
catalogue the fauna and flora of Royal
Da1p, Gtota narly Thpra ara pnopu
very interesting specimens; some are
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-07

gust, who lived from 1910 to 1879.
He began his career as n blacksmith
for many years, during which time he
made himself proficient in numerous
ancient and modern languages. Ac-
cording to Mathews Getting On in
the World" Elihu Burritt acquired a
mastery of Is languages and % dia-
lects, mot by rare genius, which he
disclaimed, but by improving the bits
and fragments Of time which he could
steal from his occupation as black.
smith,"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-07
Moving Telephone Pole

To accommodate the building of a
highway between two eastern cities
the local telephone company recently
performed the remarkable feat of NOV
Ing its entire pole line of 430 poles ten
cult or interupting service on any of
the wires. The work was done by six
men in two gangs, With five pole jacks
for lifting the poles from their holes,
says Popular Mechanics. 1t WAS start