davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09
ulnunn ADJUSTMENTS nlNANn
At THE polsE THEATRES

: PINNEY-Lucy Gates, Ameri- I
) can coloratura soprano. under !
) auspices of Boise Artists course I
; COMMITTEES. Tonight only.
I STRAND = Douglas Fairbanks
+ in "When the Clouds Roll BY"
= comedy.
: MAJESTIC-Vaudev sketch, 1
+ Richey e. Renard, 1.-THE Messenger I
: Boy and the Actress" Al Barnes I
Z & Company, magicians and con-
|. jurers. Comedy. Gay Lothario." I
+ Opening today. I
1. EMPRESS-"The Heart of We 4
+ tona," by the Empress stock play I
= ers. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-09

Look for an ad in the too late to
classify. Books Meat Marketable jill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

write. Blood was pouring from her
mouth and falling TO the floor. He
sprang at her. She clutched his arm;
hung to him. lie would not have be-
lieved II possible she had such force
In her fingers. She struggled painful
ly to choke back the blood; then
strove pitlfully to speak. No word
came-only that awful whistling hiss
ing gasp. He saw the luster die In
her eyes--the eyes that In their day
had been 20 wonderful. They We're
trying hard to tell him something
words her lips were not able to
frame. He strove 10 read their mes
sage. IN vain! There came II last
gasp: her body suddenly stiffened,
Quivered, relaxed--and he eased her
back into the chair. The lron-Gray-
Woman was dead
The Pearlhunter raised her hands
to cross them on her lap. Some oh
ject fell from the lax fingers to the
floor. 1T was soldiers glove, stiiI
and widowed with age.
Turning to lay II upon the table, he
stood startled and staring. HIS or,
brought the old Boss to his side. Tw,
words. scrawled In blood on the cloth
glared up at them:
"YOur father"
There had been n further attempt
to write, hut the effort had only re
suited in n scrnwl, impossible to de
cipher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

afeard of g.itin' drlv' out o. tn cabin.
III the colonel wus here he wouldn't"
He clutched the oars In earnest. A
few lusty strokes drove the boat down
TO where the glare from the campfire
OF the Boss crew of "clammers" flared
out across the water, There he turned
In to get the jack light.
dlrtler bunch of men than the Ave
lounging about that campfire couldn't
be found anywhere else In the world
except In another "cammer's" camp.
The practice Of the early pearl fishers
was TO put the clans In watts and al
low them to die there and rot. This
muck was afterward carefully "han-
died" for whatever pearls II might con-
tain.
The ordinary Jack light Is simply an
oil burner-in early days candle, or
fire of pine knots--arranged with re-
hector-on the bow of the boat In such
a way as TO throw the full brllllancy
OF the light down upon the water,
leaving the fisherman himself In dark
ness. Such light. If the night he
dark and the water quiet and clear,
renders objects beneath the surface
perfectly plain to considerable depth.
While the Boss was fastening the
jack light 10 The bow of the boat Tie
Pearlhunter stepped ashore 10 blacken
the points Of The freshly sharpened
s."cs = the blaze of the campfire Tor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN JUDI
CIAL CONVENTION

Pursuant to the call OF the Repub-
lican Judicial committee Of the
First Judicial district Republican
precinct primaries for Cache county,
Utah, are hereby called to convene
on Thursday, September End, 1920,
at o'clock p. m. in the respective
precincts OF said county for the pur-
pose of electing AZ delegates to the
Judicial convention to convene in
the court room at Logan City, Utah,
on Saturday, September 4. 1920, at
2 o'clock p. m.
The precinct chairman OF each OF
the respective precincts is h, re-
quested to arrange for the piece In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
CHAPTER ~.
A Man Without a Name.

The pearlhunter sat ON the door
step of the cabin, his face bowed In
his hands. II was June upon the
Run chucklIng and chirking along on
It's way from spring and waterfall TO
the river; June IN the heart OF II car
dinal rocking upon the top twig OF
tall hickory; December In the heart
Of the Pearllinnter.
Halfway down the slope, beyond
the tangled underbrush and IN the
edge Of the grass-covered open strip
that bordered the river shore, the
green was broken by a mound Of fresh
earth.S He had trimmed II round with
shells brought up from the river;
upon the head had planted q cluster
OF orchids, the lady's-sIipper Of the
FlutwoOds. They were like her. the
orchlds--a lonely flower; one 10 n
wide stretch OF solitude. Nobody but
he could have found 50 many, because
nobody knew the woods 80 well.
As he looked hazel; over the years,
he found himself pondrrlng the CON
tradiCiions Of his mothers life, In the
light Of the story he had heard that
memorable afternoon--lhc refinement
IN the midst Of mean surroundings,
the stern pride thnt had held. her so
long In exile because OF u word that
had, mnyhap, been long r. pented. The
muck and CRIME OF the river had
never smudged her. Through 1t all
she had Kept as pure, as white, as a
flake OF snow--and as cold.
What mir y'u calc'lnlin' Z do with
Them wild roses here in m tumbler In
the wlnler-kccp rn r chuck 'em
out? l cayn't find but one more
tumbler."
The voice OF the old Boss half
startled the man on the doorstep. Tie
gruif old fellow had never left him
night OF day.
The Pearlhunter had forgotten him
the rumpled house, the dishes, every
thing. He lifted his face from his
hands, rose, and entered the cabin
The Boss was pointing to three wild
roses-a red, pink, wilhelm q
tumbler OF water In the window.
The vision the Pearlhunter had seer
on the rock at the pool came again
A vlslon-it had been just that, only
that; an exquisite picture flashed be
fore his face and instantly snatchet
away-a picture he would never SET
again. 1t seemed unreal as he looked
back upon It In the light Of another
day. But no, there were the roses, HC
bent his face down and caught the
aroma of their breath.
LET them be- he said. "rhey will
last another day"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

"An' that'll be long while a.doln','
the Boss answered. "They amt no
body In this quarter O. tn world has
got tn right q do that. That Ian b.
longs L Colonel Warbritton. Ever hear
tell Of hIm?"
81 never did"
"He owns hundreds and hundreds Of
acres-five or six sections, guess
layln' In square right along the river
here, tn very heart and flower NV tn
f1atwoods. That's his east line back
thar where the River road bends
north. It'll be many long day b'fore
he orders anybody Off. He's got so
much b'sides don't s'pose he hardly
knows he's got this. doubt II he ever
seen It,"
The Boss let the oars drift while he
turned his head and sat moment
sweeping his eyes up and down the
gdim, forest-bound shore line.
Them Warbrittons is a remarkable
race" he resumed. Fire enters every
one. Soldiers an fighters sence tn
Lord knows when. In times long ago
they wus a clan. They had flag with
q gray wolf ON II, an they called their
selves the Gray Wolf clan. They say
every man in the clan wus brave. an
every woman yrtuous. An that's
what they prided themselves on spe-
cial particular. They wus all big
men. They wus FIVE Of 'em In the
Revolution; two with Clark; an four
in the war Of r."
The Pearlhunter bent forward and
hung upon the words. Somehow they
strangely stirred him.
II At tn Injuns under this Colonel
Warbritton. TIL soldiers use T. talk
about I'm a lot around tn campfire.
That's how ! come Z know 8 much
about I'm. Hit wus me that saved his
scalp at Horseshoe Bend" A tang Of
pride crept Into the hard tones Of the
grizzlcd old river man. His boss got
shot through tn brains an fell 9
quick he caught tn colonel's foot, an
! stood over i'm with tn bayOnet
whilst he got loose. We sent seven
screechin' heathens L hell that day
b'fOre hep come. That's how ! got t
be sergeant. Hit wus tn best he
could do fer man that hadn't no
learnin'. No. No. You needn't be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
TO THE DYsPEPTiC

Would you not like 20 feel that
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can eat any kind OF food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others--why not you. There
are many who have been restored 10
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any hind Of food thA,
thsy crave. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
CALL FOR REPUb-
LICAN JUDICIAL
CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that a Re-
publican judicial convention has
been called and will be held on Sat
urday. September 4. 1920, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon at the
County Court House at Logan, Utah,
for the purpose Of nominating can
didate for District Judge and can
didate for District Attorney. for the
First judicial District of the State
of Utah, the term of Office of each TO
be four years.
The basis OF representation for
said convention will be the same as
al The Republican state convention
and each county will be entitled to
the following delegates:
Box Elder County, %.
Cache County. AZ.
Rich County, 4.
Each County chairman will take
steps for the selection OF delegates
to the said convention from his coun-
~ according to the system hereto
fore followed or upon such plan ~
such county may determine.
The said convention will also con-
slider such other and further matters
as may properly come before the con-
vention.
Dated this cath day OF August,
1920.
WILLIAM ]. LOWE,
Republican Chairman,
Box Elder County.
GEORGE ID. Casio,
Republican Chairman
Cache Countyt.
ROBERT MARSHALL,
Republican Chairman
Rich County
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

which said precinct primaries will be
held at the hour OF 8 o'clock ,. IN.
as aforesaid.
The basis OF representation for
this convention h one delegate for
each 100 votes or majority fraction
thereof, east for Honorable Nephi l..
Morris for governor at the election
held November z, 1915. This pro-
vides for AZ delegates from Cache
county, TO be distributed among the
precincts as follows:
Avon and Paradise, I.
Benson and Riverside, 1.
Charleston, !.
College. |.
Millville, /.
Cornish, l.
Trenton, /.
Newton and Petersboro, l.
Hyde Park, /.
Hyrum, g.
Lewiston No. One, /.
Lewiston No. Two, (Wheeler) l.
Lewiston No. (Stephensonl /.
Wellsyille and Mt. Sterling, 2.
Cove and Mt. Home. I.
Mtndon, /.
North Logan, |.
Providence. ..
Richmond, ..
River Heights. 1. I,
smithfield No. One. 2.
Smithficld No Two. 2.
Logan. 10.
GEORGE d. casio.
County chairman, Cache county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02
GEORGE d. casio.
County chairman, Cache county.

In keeping with the foregoing an
nouncenent relative to q call for a
Judicial Convention OF the First
Judicia! District at the time and
place aforementioned a call is here
be made for q Republican Mass Pri-
mary to convene in the County Court
House al Logan City Utah, on
Thursday. September 2, 1920, at the
hour OF s o'clock D. M. for the pur-
pose OF electing IL delegates to at
tend the Republican Judicial Con-
vention of the First judicial District.
which convention will convene In the
County Court House at Logan, Utah,
on Saturday, September 4. 1920. (
JOSEPH oDELL.
ADV City Chairman,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-02

him; the luster of II to shine through
his pocket
When within few feet Of the door
he heard his mother cough-hssing /,
whistling; choky. He dropped the fish
and darted In at the door.
She stood stopped in front OF her
chair, clutching the table. Her hand
moved over the cloth as II trying to
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-03
ROOT GAVE AID
 SMALL NATIONS
 AT CONFERENCE

THE HAGUE, Sept. (by Associ- ated Press).- - In the course of the jurists' conferences which have been held here to draw up plans for the organization of an international high court of justice, Raoul Fernandez, the Brazilian delegate, found Elihu Root strong supporter in his fight for the interests of small nations.
 At two different occasions MT. Root succeeded in inducing the conference to adopt articles which Senor Fernan- deg proposed but which only met with a cold reception until Root came to Fernandez assistance.
 The first case was the right of the country which had no judge in the court to name a judge to sit while that countrys case was before the court
 The second case in which Fernan- dez and Root closely collaborated was when the latter's proposal to extend the power of supplementary judges was about to be rejected.
 According to the original plan the vacancies caused through the absence of judges could only be filled when at least three judges were absent. MT. Root, however, supported the Fer nandez amendment, and the substi- ute takes the function as soon as one judge is absent. In these two cases the small powers are closely interest ed. The small powers are to have a majority in the high court, there being five judges representing the big powers and six representing the small powers while also the substi- tutes belong to the small countries
 This majority was endangered by the old plan when in case two ab- sent judges the small powers vacan- cies would not be filled and the big powers would have a majority of five to four.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-03

Advertise i'll the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-03
AMUNDSEN TO FOLLOW TRAIL
 COUNTRYMAN

NOME, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press).-Trails blazed across the Arc tic ice pack quarter of century ago by Fritjof Nansen, Norwegian ex- plorer, were expected to be followed, for distance, by Nansen's fellow countryman, Captain Roald Amunds dsen, left Nome on an attempt to drift across or near the north pole.
 Nansen, in 1895, attempting the same drift, sailed around Russia and Siberia and locked his boat the Tram, in the ice off the New Siberian islands, which lie in the Arctic north of Si- beria Amundsen, on leaving Nome, said he planned to sail to the same New Siberian islands, let his boat, the Maude, freeze in the ice and then allow the winds and currents to carry him where they wished.
 Explorers theories that an Arctic ocean current starts near the New Siberian islands, runs through the Polar sea, across or near the Pole, and finally ends at Greenland, in the At 1antic, were used by both Nansen and Amundsen as a base upon which they made their plans.
 Existence of the current has been disputed by many Arctic authorities, who claimed the wind and not the cur rent determined the route of the ever- drifting Polar ice. Nansen, one of the first advocates of the theory, pointed to the fact that wreckage from the exploring craft, the Jeanette, de- stroyed near the New Siberian islands, was found two years after the wreck along the Greenland coast. A throw ing stick" used by Alaskan Eskimos was found it has been claimed, in .driftwood on a Greeland beach. The wreckage and the stick, it was argued, lodged on an ice foe which carried tH0IH dCEOSS IlS IOldl Wd0ISo CO Greenland.
 Nansen found the drift not so strong as he expected, mainly because the Polar basin was much deeper than he had believed. He also discovered that the wind determined, to great ex- tent, the route of the ice drifts. The Tram was carried to within $50 miles of the pole and later cleared the ice near Greenland. When the drifting Tram arrived at the S2nd parallel, Nansen attempted to reach the pole over the ice With one companion he left the ship and, in what has been described as the most daring sledge tourney ever undertaken, proceeded to the Seth degree, at that time the farthest north ever reached by man. There he truned back.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova. in the matter of the estate of Rein ert K. Reinertsen, deceased
 Notice is hereby given Dy the under signed, as administrator of the es- tate of Reinert K. Reinertsen, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his at torney, Edward F. Medley, in Cordo- va, Alaska.
 Dated Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 9, 1920.
 F. E. McCONAGHY
 Administrator. First Publication Aug. 10, 1920. Last Publication Sept. 8, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-03
AMERICA GETS PULP LANDS

SYDNEY, N. s. w., Sept 3.-It is announced that 1,2O0 square miles of pulp wood lands in Newfoundland held under option by s. Duncan Nc Lean of Sydney, are to be taken over by American interests.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-03
AN OPPORTUNITY

My complete stock of before-the-war Toolens made into strictly hand-tail- u-ed suits at a great bargain.
 PEYSER THE TAILOR
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-03
SALT DEPOSIT FOUND

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 3.-It is esti- mated that 5OO,OOO,OO tons of salt are in the deposit recently discovered at Malagash, Cumberland county, Nova Scotia.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-03

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-03

Graham Bread f-esn every day at the City Bakery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-04

that he was convinced that the law
was constitutional.
Then this shameful thing occurred:
One of the justices who had voted to
sustain the constitutionality of the law
changed his mind over night, and
voted with the four judges who held
that the law was unconstitutional.
Why the Judge changed his mind
no one knows. If he had been a men,
ber of city council or a state legis-
lature, a grand jury might have been
convened and a searching inquiry in
stituted But he was a judge of the
highest court in the land and no one
was authorized to sit in judgment on
his mental processes or to make en-
barassing inquiries as to who "saw
him" just before he changed his mind.
The net result of the incident was
that the people of the United States
were deprived of an income tax law
for twenty years, and the treasury
was robbed of hundreds of millions
of dollars. Finally the people amend
ed their Constitution so as to make
an income tax legal, and now the
Supreme Court is again at work nulli-
flying their clear intent of the law.
Where is the statesman with the
courage to challenge this judicial
usurpation and to make the United
States in truth, as well as in theory,
self-governing democracy From
The International Steam Engineer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Our Constitution
I'll. Il. FelD

H.
one hundred and years ago today September H. 1887 the
the unanimous of
Of
the result the deliberate thought careful
fathers had fought
form of
which through stability
until
the writing of the
which the
promote
general welfare the blessings
That
attributes
heard this Constitution which
hundred
1t.
school there thousands
all
been negligent this 1t is
familiar
al acquainted
the
this
Constitution continue studying until they
of the this a and
a
following people
all
world problems
contained Constitution
therefore be diverted
life
10
end that be better citizens and country thus better
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
American Constitution, Greatest
Gift To Democracy OF The World

est civil war known to history.
The victory for the Constitution is
well known TO all. A victory of the
people over themselves. A great war
wherein glory OF heroes who fell on
both sides of the conflict whose blood
ccmented the ties OF union and conse-
Grated the mighty strength OF our Con-
stituton. While the strength of the
Constitution was proved by the civil
war and while its elasticity has been
proved by the expansion OF our ter
ritory from the Atlantic coast .practi-
cally around the word under its pro-
visions and by our intellectual indus
trial and political development from
an obscure little republic 10 the
greatest nation in the world in all
of these branches; by its own liberal
provisions IL was opened to amend
ment; under these provisions first ten
amendments were added TO the Con-
stitutlon In 1889. they We're in sub
stance Bill of Rights guaranteeing
personal and religious liberty. Next
the electoral college was changed in
some respects.
Then comes the civil war which
was followed by the 18th, iith and
18th amendments completing the guar
antee OF rights and liberties for all
American people and forever abolish
ing the institution OF human slavery.
The sixteenth amendment is funda-
mentally a revenue provision provid-
ing for the taxation of Incomes.
The Seventeenth Amendment pro-
vides for tho direct election OF United
States senators by the popular vote
of the people. Another step towards
Democracy
The Eighteenth Amendment while
no one doubted It's moral propriety was
step towards lowering the dignity
of the Constitution from a set OF
fundamental principles of government
to mere code or statute.
Prohbitionists are undoubtedly
right In their contentious for the re-
striotlon on intoxicating liquor. but
the principle for which they fought
is not a fundamental principle OF gov
ernment and came more within the
field of statutory enactment. 1t be-
hooves all good Americans however,
since the 18th amendment has been
adopted to show their loyalty BY
standing firm FOR the enforcement OF
all laws enacted under It's provisions.
The Nineteenth Amendment Is fun
damental and q regular constitutional
enactment and while 1t establishes n
new thing under the sun, let us hope
as good Americans that Il will prove
a permanent addition TO our liberties
and not a mere passing innovation. In
these times Of fads and innovations
let Us as American citizens stand
firm In our reverence OF our Consti-
tuition. Let Us courtenance no move
ment that has for It's object the chang
Ing Of our fundamental law unless
such q movement is justified by tho
principle of freedom and Justice. Let
US as American citizens reconsecrate
ourselves to our constitution and
teach others to look with reverence
upon that rock OF our liberties.