davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

In spite OF his humiliation. Mr..
Claude Ives kept HIS head niue,
say that for him. He was not too
embarr,ssed by Daddy Lorimsr's con.
tempt 10 estimate tho price OF his
work in AIMS house according to the
Iorimcr power TO pay Nor was he
too embarrassed to remember that
the Hon. James ID. Jorimer would
not. underAny circumstances. make
legal trouble about the bill. nor risk
publicity concerning bis account
with Mr.. Claude ivesl
But the figures enraged Daddy
Iorim~r. ] knew. because he held his
check up for me 10 see. then he flung
II on the desk before the wrecker OF
HON. interiors and without honofing
that gentleman with n single glance.
pointed with his cane toward the
doori
Mr. Ives. not forgetting his famous
perfect bow" TO the lady present
passed out OF the room. How I wish
could write that he passed out Of
our lives foreveri
Even ar his shadow faded on the
| doorstep. said myself TO myself;
Cheers for today's victory But
II ! know the type-apd II I know
Ann--ther. ~ill be some excitement
TO follow
, Daddy's cane thumped wrathfully
~ the way hom. lie spoke but
| once. lie muttered something about
old Adam and eternal Eve" but the
rrmark was not intended for me
when we stopped at my door. he
kissed me and said:
Jane. look after that girl. for
Gods sake For Jin's sake. For the
AXE OF the family
There ! had Il once more The
Farnily-a sacred institution. 20 be
served by its membersl
from the hour we had rn-t Ann.
chrys and I had promised Ourselves
10 do what was Go he done In max.
ms Ann over into an acceptable Lori
ner. nevertheless. IL had remained
for daddy TO place the first restrain.
!ng finger on Anns modernism.
couldn't help thinking that n
chryn and ] had proceeded with a
little sense. VIC might have prevented
the very unpleasant scene 1 had just
sitneaa~d In Ann1s bungalow
Why had we been NO tolerant
We're we. too. infected with the germ
Of modernism which is individualism
rampant
Certainty Daddy Lorimer was not,
lie had very oid.fashionsd rules of
conduct: one law for himself and
something quite different for the
women OF his household. And. ac.
eordlng 10 his conviction. he was the
lawful jury and Judge II woman
Of his clan violated the tenets OF his
creed. Lake the patriarch OF past
ages. he tried. convicted and pun.
shed her.
Primitive and provincial his way
might bs, bu, he had taught me n
les-on--evcn " he failed TO impress
Ann.
The women Of his house must be
Of the kind whom all men r~sp~c;
on sight Surely In this day OF con-
fused feminine values. IL was n fine
thing 90 approach such n standard,
knew that modernists. male and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

Inn .a,nmps or elsewhere. do not
ssow the truth of the matter.
= We else they are guilty of
: rsking a willful mis-state-
nent.
.a the article hy the Boston
....,er ana il made my blood boil.
:, IN you. There never was bis
4. told In the world. and III
- "a stake my life On II that he
- was in Utah. nor saw
y,.,,sn That Is an old story with
- ministers. because they arv
- sv the Ministerial association
-. compensation for raising PREF.
- agNlns, them A person tray
- trcr, the Eastern states thru
ras usually expects to sec a race Of
av.ses. living in huts and with
.-re Aorns projecting from their
.,-.s,ad,. When he Sees the lovely
- ard beautiful farms under
.srsvs,icr. he Is indeed surprised
ar Cont expect people 20 take
:, rcrd for II alone--nor the min
ae,~. But this I will say 10 alt;
,,y~sixate Mormcnisn Talk with
.,s,a who are from Utah. Anyone
a. know. and Is fair minded and
rpr~udiced. viii say they arn the
~ moral class Of people living
nsr scncatonal rank Is Second to
- Ia the nation. which perhaps
s,alns ~hy the National Educa-
"a ASSOCIATION viii uect there.
( Raj -Bancroft's History Of Utah.
- Articles Of Faith" by TatfuaSr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
MORMONISM UPHELD BY TWO
p1,EOPLE WHO HAVELIVED
m UTAH

-, t,ro foocHq letters are IN reply 10 letter printed
~. saa,rns last feek from poman eho ierote de-
ws critters defend the belief stronglyf uiH be qLad
,st letters his subject from anyone else ho wishes
Mar Miss Grey: As usual, this evening picked up
a. nsner and Herewith found commencement of dis
US f~s about or rather against Mormonism.
VThs il subject which interests very much rs have
ID IN Utah Idaho and Oregon among them and know
And will begin right here by making the statement that
AZ, who have unind criticism to offer either thru your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

Smart Tailored Dresses
that represent the best
modes of spring and
summer in a wide range
Of colors. Materials are
Tricotine, Serge, Poiret
Twill, Charmeuse and
Tricolette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
WHOLESALE PRICES

Braid embroidered georgette waists
are selling at 1915 each wholesale
and two-tone combination georgetts
waists are offered at the same price.
Dresses OF Jersey and wooiette are
advertised by a wholesale house at
1926 10 1880 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

You will b. safe in putting IN
cueumbers now. A little poultry
manure buried In the hills will
help TO increase the yield Plant
plenty Of seed 80 that you will
have n fey plants left after the
cut worms take their toll Davis
Perfect In A first-ciass kind. but
the Japanese climber In more re-.
liable In some sections. II needs
only a little poultry wire for sup.
port. A new kind Of cucumber
offered this season has fruit two
or three times as long as the
common varieties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

The feature OF this pretty street dress the tunic top
and harem skirt The dress proper fashioned Of dark blue
ricone, and is bit short wasted 1t has elbow sleeves
and the skirt which is with graceful flare open
on one side The drop skirt is of black satin.
DAISY HENRY.
pictured
viii reve two tickets to "0n the Hiring I5e" delightful
Wilkes wcrk.
Of w
1t as Mondays, Miss Kathleen ia r No st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
WH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

Missionaries arc travelling without
purse or script in Seattle from HOUSE.
to house. every day.
Go 20 Sunday school and visit the
parents class. you mothers. you1l be
surprised. greatly II you only knew
u. your sons and daughters would
be much safer In Utah than In scat.
tic. - any'wher. else.
The reason the ministers kick
aEains, fhe MoFmonx IL because they
claim the authority OF the priesthood
and their ordinances. and every thing
are precisely what Jesus laid out for
His disciples
F-s~i out Why polyEany was prac
tlcod. and why Il IL not now. and
also that Il is not now practiccd or
preached IN the Mormon church II
will look very differently from what
you've always heard W h.
Dear Miss. Grey: IL seems strange
to me that some people Ian be 40
ignorant a. to pick fault with state
or the people OF a state which holds
the second place In ~duea ton and
letrning. compared 10 the Tcut Of the
states In the Union.
Don't you suppose there could he
some mistake In tho Accusati tons %
Rev. J. NJ. TibbettAf lie L. probably
an aecnser who has never lived In
Utah among the Mormon people.
Why doesn't Il. r. r." find out for
herself before she takes for granted
the words OF Rev. Tibb-ttag
Look up t'tah's loyalty tn the re-
cent war. and find where she sta yda.
also what her people. The Mormons.
are made Of Her record 10 high. Her
young men held a higher standard Of
cleanliness and good morals than the
average men.
DO you suppose that with such
smart detectives and secret service
men as we have working for our gov.
eminent that such things ms slavery
could 90 on. as the Rev. Tiboetts &C
cus.s' I should say mott
Have you met any Mormon mis-
slocarscs7 Do you know their pur.
poses Their purpcs. In uplifting.
while that Of Il. r. r. In TO tear
down. II you can't say a good word
about a thing. don't say anything
I have lived among Norrnons and
have met Mormon missionaries
have read about the good they do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Confessions ofaBridq
Copyright 800 By The Nuepa per ErrpsIe As,ociaon)
THE BOOK OF ANN
FOR THE SAKE OF THE FAMILY-A SACRED
INSTITUTION

female. would denounce his adher.
enco 20 old traditions as "bour.
geolas" and Victorian" Sex topics
were taboo at His table-tbat ls. II
you used the word ser" lie hadn't
a single bit of modern iTlumina ton
on love and marriage. lie stood for
all that Mrs. Grundy approves. lie
held the laws condensed from human
experience and accumulated thru the
ages. the laws which are embodied
In religions, and traditions, and con.
vention. and books OF etiauet. ought
10 be obeyed al the best rules OF
conduct obuainabie.
Daddy Lorimer had been reared In
a small country town. and he pre-
| served his provincial outlook--and
he departed from II. according 10 the
ancient double moral alta ndard. when
II pleased him 10 do so.
But never. never would he over.
look imprndent conduct on the part
Of a woman Of his tribe
Ann had behaved like little
| monkey When | saw what a silly
thing she had been. had 10 admit
that daddy'h last.ccntury theory was
wholesome. sitho couldn't see why
The men Of a family shouldn't he
bound to uphold It's honor as well as
the women.
TO BE Continued)
Read The Sagebrusher- In The
Star.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-11

Subscribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-11

SEWARD'S PUBLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to pubic every Friday afternoon, ? to 3 o'clock, Free distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-11
.C|dSSifiedS

---~ RATES Fifteen Cents per Line first insertion, 71, cents per line per subsequent insertion. Count five ever- age words to line.
 Q n------ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 S:30 A. NJ. Tuesday and Friday for Roosevelt. Tunnel, Girdwc'd Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 F. M. We'd nesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Mohda! and Friday at 7:SO A. M. TOT Matanuska, Wasil'a. Houston. Iai xeetna, and on Wednesday at s:So !, A. NJ. for Ma:anuska, Eska ana ChickaloOn.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-11

Don't forget the Community Christ mas Tree.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08

nerves. I've been freighting logs for
the senior Cardigan over my railroad ;
the contract for hauling them was "A
heritage from Bill Henderson, from
whom l bought the mill and timber
lands; and of course as his assignee 1t
was incumbent upon me to fulfill
Henderson's contract with Cardigan,
Gus.
wei, this morning young Cardigan
came to my office, reminded me that
the contract would expire by limita-
ton next year and asked me to renew
1t, and at the same freight-rate
offered 10 renew the contract but at
higher freight-rate, and explained to
him that / could not possibly continue
to haul his logs at a loss. Well, right
away he flew in a rage and called
me n robber; whereupon l informed
him that since he thought me robber,
perhaps we had better not attempt to
have any business dealings with each
other that l really didn't want his
contract at any price, having scarcely
sufficient rolling stock to handle my
own logs. That made him calm down,
but In little while he lost his head
again and grew snarly and abusive
to such an extent. indeed, that finally
l was forced to ask him to leave my
Office
Nevertheless, Uncle Seth, I cannot
understand u.h hA ,nl.
a furious attack upon your employee"
The Colonel laughed with a fair
Imitation of sincerity and tolerant
amusement. "My dear, that Is no
mystery TO me. Cardigan picked on
Rondeau for the reason that few
days ago he t1ed to hire Rondeau
away from me-offered him twenty-five
dollars month more than was pay
ing him, by Georgel OF course when
Rondeau came 10 me with Cardigan's
proposition, ] promptly met Cardigan's
bid and retained Rondeau; consequent
ly Cardigan hates us both and took the
earliest opportunity to vent his spite
on us"
The Colonel sighed and brushed the
dirt and leaves from his tweeds.
"Thunderl" he continued philosophi-
cally, tits all In the game. so why
worry over itf And why continue to
discuss an unpleasant topic, my dear?"
Her uncle took her gently by the
arm and steered her toward the ca
boose. "Well, what do you think of
your company now?' he demanded
gayly.
Il think" she answered soberly,
shat you have gained an enemy worth
while and that It behooves you not to
underestimate him"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08

contentment TO the toad in the dust"
"As you will It. Shirley He turned
away. "Fll send your axe back with
the first tralnload Of logs from my
camp, Colonel" he called to Pennlng-
ton.
Once more he strobe away into the
timber. Shirley watched him pass out
Of her life. and glored In what she CON
ceived to he his agony. for she had
both temper and spirit. and Bryce
Cardigan calmly, blunderingly, rather
stupidity tshe thoughD had presumed
fiagrnntly on brief acquaintance.
The Colonel's voice broke I'm upon
her bitter reflections. THAT fellow
Cardigan Is hard nut to crack-rn
say that for him" He had crossed the
clearing TO her side and was address.
ing her with his customary air of ex-
panslveness. II think, my dear, you
had better 20 back into the caboose.
away from the prying eyes of these
rough fellows. I'm sorry you came.
Shirley. I'll never forgive myself for
bringing you. If I had thought--but
how could | know that scoundrel was
coming here to raise a dsturbancef
And only last night he was at our
house for dinnerr'
Il wonder what could have occurred
TO make such madman out of him ?"
the girl queried wonderingly. He
acted more like demon than a human
being"
Just like his old father" the Colonel
purred benevolently. "When he can't
get what he wants. he sulks. I'll tell
you what got on his confounded
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
CUlvERT IS EASILY CLEANED
Much Trouble obviated by Invention
Of Crate or Iron Bars, Resting
In Notches.

Often culverts under roads and
paths become clogged with debris and
frequently give trouble because they
cannot be readily cleaned. The de-
vice illustrated obviates all this diff
Guilty. 1t consists of crate Of iron
bars supported by crosspieces which
rest In notches or upon the surface
Of stonework or concrete. says Ameri-
can Agriculturlst. The bars and the
crosspieces should be Of heavy enough
material to support any load that will
be driven across the grating.
The one from which this drawing
was made is in footpath. so the bars
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
0B[g(i
ROADS
FUEL SAVED By GOOD ROADS
OF Gasoline Consumed Shown In
Recent Ohio Test.

a tes. conducted In Ohio recently
to determine the saving In gasoline
from running over good road as COM
pared with gas consumption over bad
and medium-grade roads. disclosed q
surprising difference. Five new army
standard "a" trucks with seven
different types Of road service, showed
gain of six miles per gallon Of fuel
between the best and worst types Of
roads. All the trucks were empty dur
ing the test.
The trucks loaded showed that the
poor road took seven. times as much
gasoline per mile as the good one.
The test results showed an average
Of 5.7S miles per gallon over a dirt
road in good condition, TIC over fair
gravel, $50 over good gravel. about
the same over fair bituminous macad-
am and good brick roads, 11.44 over
extra smooth brick and 11.TS over good
concrete.
The saving to the motoring public
In gasoline alone would amount to
millions of dollars annually. Perhaps
equal to this would be the saving in
tires. which is considered as important
an Item Of car upkeep as Is gasoline.
Calculating the saving In wear and
tear on the mechanism Of cars and
trucks and also the item of time lost
by poor roads, adequate highways are
undoubtedly sane investment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
HIGHWAYS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
State Has 5000 Miles Of Improved
Roads-onIy Ten Other States
Exceed In Mileage.

South Dakota has 6,O00 miles OF
main highways, out Of total OF 203,.
b23 In the United States. Definite
road systems have been established
in A states, either through legisla.
tive action or through state and local
officials. North Dakota has 1000
miles and Minnesota 12,70O. Only ten
states exceed South Dakota In mile
age, while several OF them have less
than 1000 miles of main highway.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
CHAPTER VIII

Through the green timber Bryce
Cardigan strobe, and there was lit
In his heart now. Already he had
forgotten the desperate situation from
which he had just escaped; he thought
only of Shirley Summers face, tear
stained with terror; and because he
knew that at least some of those tears
had been inspired by the gravest ap
prehensioes as TO his physical WELL
being. because in his ears there stin
resonnded her frantic warning. he
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
CHAPTER vII-continued.

The helpless hulk Of the woods-boss
descended upon The Colonel's expan'
sive chest aud sent him crashing earth
ward. Then Bryce. war-mad. turned
TO face the ring Of Laguna Grande EN-
ployees about him.
''Nextw he roared. "Singly, In
pairs, or the whole damned packr
''Mr. Cardigan ~
He turned. Colonel Pennington's
breath had been knocked out of his
body by the impact Of his semi-con-
scious woods-boss. and he lay inert,
gaspiDg like hooked fish. Beside
him Shirley Sumner was kneellng, her
hands clasplng her uncle's, but with
her violet eyes blazing fiercely on
Bryce Cardigan.
How dare your" she cried. "You
coward To hurt my unclel"
He gazed at her for moment,
fercely, defHntly, his chest rising and
falling from his recent exertlcns, his
knotted fists CORY with the blood of
his enemy. Then the light of battle
died, and he hung his head. I'm
sorry" he murmured. mot for his
sake, but yours. didn't know you
were here. forgot-myself."
"I'll never speak to you again so
long as live" she burst out passion
ntely.
He advanced n step and stood gaz-
ing down upon her. Her angry glance
met his unfllnchngly; and presently
for him the light went out of the
world.
"very WELL" he murmured. Good
bye" And with bowed head he turned
and made Off through the green timber
toward his own logging-camp FIVE
miles distant.
With the descent upon his breast OF
the limp body OF his big woods-bully,
Colonel Pennington had been struck
10 earth as effectually as II fair-slzed
tree had fallen on him, the last whiff
Of breath had been driven from his
lungs; and for the space OF a minute,
during which Jules Rondeau lay heav-
lily across his midriff, the Colonel was
quite unable TO get II back. Pale,
gasplng, and Jared from soul TO sus-
penders, he was merely aware that
something unexpected and disconcert-
ing had occurred,
While the Colonel fought for his
breath, his woodsmen remained In the
Ofting, paralyzed into inactivity by
reason of the swiftness and thorough
ness Of Bryce Cardigan's work then
Shirley motioned TO them TO remove
the wreckage, and they FASTENED to
obey.
Freed from the weight on the
geometric center OF his being, Colonel
Pennington stretched his legs, rolled
his head from side to side, and snorted
violently several times like buck.
After the sixth snort he felt so much
better That clear understanding OF
the exact nature OF the catastrophe
came TO him he struggled and sat up,
looking around him a little wildly.
"Where--dld - Cardigan GOT" he
gasped.
One OF his men pointed to the timber
into which the enemy had just dis.
appeared.
surround him-take him." Penning.
ton ordered "I'll give-a months
pay-to each of-the six men that
bring-that scoundrel TO me. Get him
quickly! UnderstandT
Not man moved. Pennington
shook with fury. Get him." he croak.
ed "There are enough OF you to do
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08

thrown him, as he had thrown Ron
deau. into the midst OF the men ad-
vancing TO his aid. Three OF them
went down backward; and Bryce.
charging over them, stretched two
more with well.placed blows from left
TO right, and continued on across the
clearing, running at top speed. for he
realized that for all the desperation
of his fight and the losses already in
flicted on his assai.ants, the odds
against him were insurmountable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08

the Job. Close In on hlm-everybody.
III give a months pay to-every.
beay."
A man OF that indscrlminate mix.
ture OF Spaniard and Indian known In
California as cholo swept the circle OF
men with an alert and knowing glance.
His name was Flnvlo Artelan. but his
straight black hair, dark russet com.
plexion, beady eyes. and hawk nose
gave him such resemblance 10 n
fowl that he was known among his Eel
lows rs the Black Minorca, regardless
OF the fact that this sobriquet was
scarcely fair TO a very excellent breed
OF chicken. THAT offers good enough
for me-" he remarked In businesslike
tones. Come on-everybody. A
months pay for five minutes work
wouldn't tackle the Job with six men.
but there are twenty OF us here"
Hurry" the Colonel urged them.
Shirley Summers flashing glance
rested upon the Black Minorca. Don't
you darel" she cried. Twenty TO
onel For shamer
|
pudently, and grlnned evilly. "And
I'm takin' orders from my boss" He
started on dog-trot for the timber.
and dozen men trailed after him.
Shirley turned helplessly on her
uncle. seized his arm and shook II
frantlcally. "Call them backl Call
them back" she pleaded.
Her uncle got uncertainty TO his
feet. mot on your life !" he growled.
and In his cold gray eyes there danced
the lights of thousand devils. 81 told
you the fellow was rufiian. Now,
perhaps. you'll believe me. Wen hold
him until Rondeau reviyes, and then
-"
Shirley guessed the rest, and she
realized that II was useless to plead
that she was only wasting time.
Bryce! Bryce" she called "Run
They're after you. Twenty of them
Run, run-for my sakel"
His voice answered her from the
timber: Run? From those cattle?
Not from man or devil" A silence.
Then; $50 you've changed your mind.
have your You've spoken to me
again" There was triumph. exulta-
tion In his voice. "The timber's too
thick, Shirley. ! couldn't get away
anyhow--so I'm coming back.
She saw him burst through a thicket
of alder sapllngs into the clearing,
saw half dozen of her uncle's men
close In around him like wolves around
a sick steer; and nj the shock of their
contact, she moaned and hid her face
In her trembling hands.
Half man and half tiger that he
was, the Black Minorca. as self-ap-
pointed leader, reached Bryce first.
The cholo was a squat. powerful little
man, with more bounce TO him than
rubber ball; leading his men by a
dozen yards, he hesitated not an in
slant but dodged under the blow Bryce
lashed out at him and came up inside
the lntter's guard, feeling for Bryce's
throat. Instead he met Bryce's knee
in his abdomen, and forthwith he fold
ed up like an accordion.
The next instant Bryce had stopped,
caught him by the slack of the
trousers ana the scruff of the neck and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
Mora McTavish and her
"Prince Charming"
(To BE coNTINUED.J
Movies Aid the STYLES.

A prominent designer and importer
of women's gowns has stated that the
films have had an important effect on
the demand for certain styles, particu-
larly gowns OF simple classic lines and
intriguing fabrics" A druggist re-
ports that the sale of cosmetics has
increased 20 per cent since the movies
became popular.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-08
BIG HIGHWAY APPROPRIATION
State Of Wyoming Has Let Contracts
for improvements to Cost
5000 900 In 1920.

The total estimated cost of highway
improvements for which the wyom-
ing state highway department has let
contracts, and which will be complet-
ed during the present year, exceeds
s3,00O,00O. This total represents SIS
for each inhabitant of the state.