davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-01-16
Wcreins= &NlcMDcr

Ole Scrre1 SefretGre iilO gebeteit,
u1s ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon &orgGltgell IN ibrelt Screi-
ien 8eridt SIT geben, unO linO mir
itctS bcitrebt, ioldc an geeiglteter
Stellc oif5unebmen.
&reis fir Die Snicrtion Der &or-
tc $3.50 pro Sabr.
9cMtIder @aiIcnbaMsOcrcin. sra
ii6cllt Wtortin @ic9an0; Scfretdr:
&ermonn Is. @intler, 10 Sehite
StroBe, N.-8. 9ircftoren-Seri. ON
3. Sonntog /. 90
Tranem Silfsnerein Ses 9emtiden
@aiienbanies. 6ralt Gbos. Supper
tbs, @rGiioentin; Sefretdrin: 6roll
@ouIine @oItbers, NnocoItio, .. :.
@criommIltng ont 3. 9OnnerStog l.
81. in 8oiicnbauS.
Mmppcrt Some Srancn !6ilfsDer-
Gin. 9rGlioentin: GSrolt 81. 0c@ruin;
Scfret0rin: Srall y. Trltmte; Serl.
am 2. 9ienStag /. M., 8 llbr nod
mittogS I'M &llppcrt @Ontc.
@rOIpect Sid Cemetery. Mm.
Stiebling, 8rdiiocrf; ISM. Wtartin,
Scfrctdr; GDnS. Srifuc0bc, GGaf-
mciitcr. %eri. an /. SrcitoG l.. M.
IN 1922 9tc Ctr. N.-N.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-16
0eiana . &ereinc.

@ai6ington SangerbnmO, 314 6
Str. q. @. Mortin @iegon0, &rdl.
NOolT 9rallt1cr. SctretGr, 314 s
Ctr. N.-@. Gireftorcn Scrl. an 9.
9icnstag /. 90
@crmau;a @GuncrdOr, 922 so.
2(uc. N.=@. Hroiiocnt: Sobn &cif;
Sefretdr: 6rit @dfTncr, 1850 9la=
oersburg &on6, g. 6. &erlamni-
lung alt /. 9onncrstag /. ST..
Ganser6nnS 9amcmOcrciv. @cll
AM 2. M9aiittlpod /. Sc, obcn0S s llb!.
III Gdngcrbtm0.
Yriun SamcnbcrciN. Grou %.
Rrlunfc. YrGi. &cri. ont 9. W}ittOccI
/. 81, obcn0S s ltbr.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-16
> MIam b.
i, Srudem6eit" in @ermanen, erflart.

~cSrOden6eit" in &ermnner5 erflart.
8aibington, Gas OberbunocS.
geri6t bat oas 8oliteoo-@ eieB fir
berfdiilrngsm1Big erfldrt. @erltel-
littg uno &erfouf bon 8etrdnfen,
rie einbolb Rro5ent ooer me6r M
f66ol ent6olten, lit nerboten. 9a3
SllIti5oepartement miro lofort gcgcr
ale Berlsnen oorgeben, oie 2.75
@rosent Bier ooer irgen0 Elm &c.
trGnf p~erfoitft bo6ell, oaS mebr ais
p &ro5ent Mlfobol enthGlt.
Sic @ein bis snm 10. Sannar Der
fanft merOen fnna.
Gan SronciSco, Sal. ltntcr
cinent 0ptionsfontroft fam bis gum
Is. SSanllar Jon 8rooll5enten 8ein
an Sen GonIumentell nerfarft mer-
Sen, porallsgeiebt, oab Der @cin-
rerfduf nur perfect miro, wenn oie
ariegs5eit . &robibition aufgebobcn
per0en lolte, ebe Die perfaIiungS-
mdBige 8ro6ibition in Strait tritt.
GicS lit BON Daniel 6. Slope, 8in=
reniteuerfommilidr, 6eitdtigt NOR
oen, elmer @rflGrung Oes 9innen-
iteuereinnebmers fiir Sen norOliden
Diltrift BON &alifornien, Sultls g.
g9orceG, 5ufolge, sic oieIer Gage
rer0ffentli6t puroe,
So9c &reiie bleibem.
8uIhinaton. Der &ommiiGr
fir qrbeitSItatiltif, &opal Meefcr,
Gi6t iciner Anlidt 4usoruf, bar
nod mcbrere Subre fang Die gege1-
ndrtioen 6o6en @reiie bleiben mer-
neu. Soften 9Sreisperminoerungen
cintretcn, 10 rueroen lie MIR le6r il-
beoeiltcno iein.
Gr fugt aber bin6n: Gas Ellbll-
funl oringt 10 unablaliig anl ME.
origere &reiie, OaB es ni9t oarail
lenft, mas Die Solgen lein miIBH
ten. Ole @reiie pom 1918, gegen
melhe mir ms oamalS mebrten
luerOcn nunmebr ais legale arge'
Iehen. 0as roihe Steigen Der
Greile in ben Iebten pier Sa6ren
fat unqebeure Nadteile sur 6olge
Qcfobt. 0ie Nafteile milroen aber
scbniaf gr0Ber iein, meln inner,
bolb ser aGfIten iie6en Sabre Die
IreiIe mieoer auf Sen Stano bon
1913 suriidge6en i%ollten. Cine We
rioOc rai6cn Sollens Der 8reiie IT
INNER cine 3eit gclhaitlider 9e-
rrcIiion, idperer SeblidIdge mo
c,oBer Irbeitsloiigfeit."
8ie ser SommiiiGr iagt, millIen
n~otoeorunqen Die &reoite, melds
europa 6epiaiet meroen, oa6u bei-
troaen, oie grciie in gmcrifo nodl
b6her 81 treiben.
4merifa Gilft europa.
@oIbinaton. Die amcrifariIdc
Sieaierllna 6at Ben erlten Sdritt &c.
ton, Der Determination GrropaS IL
nan3iea 5u Silfe 81 fommer. Die
a%orporation fir ariegSfinan6en fin
0iot al, oaB lie 6obrifanten pier
GroBe Mnleiben gum @elamtbctra1
ron St7,000,000 bepiaigt bot.
;3lpci AnleibenL icoe $5.000,ooo
I.no allr Se~riteaung BON 2ofomoti'
cen uno observation-disclosures beipilligt
moroen. Die 9ofomotinen lino fir
Yolcl 6eItimmt, Die ELECTROMAGNETIC
zen fiir Grqluno 6ronfrcih mn
@el9ien.
Sine b.itte anleibe i'm Setra0
pon 5000, 900 miro sur 9eidai-
lima BON clcftriihen Moidinen BE-
rriQiot sllnl griat pom cleftrildler
Moldlincrie, bic III Sranfreidl INN
gelqien ourH Den ariea 5erItort
Bic iibriaen $2,O00,oO0 mcrocn
nlebreren ganfen beluilli9t, I'm
6onOs 5u bei9affcn our anfubr
Washington Journal., 1920-01-16
Observation-Disclosures ms llutcrltiit
mugs : Gerciac.

HUNS SCFCtUt.
%crein Saoeg. @cri. an 2. Mtitt-
mod, /. Sc. I'M 1929 $50. 9lpc. M.-@.
Sofoh 8irs, SefrctGr, 1850 Malf
Str. &C.
Mmeritaniidcr lluteritibnnss-
@cre;u. s. &. acac, Grdiiocnt; Nic.
@ieQQno, ScfrctGr, 1921 Gle StroBe
EN-. Gel. 6ranflin 1885,. %eri.
anl ,. 9ieusto9 /. 90. in 922 go.
2tpe., g. ".
6eiicnOarmitGSter lInterltItmnas.
%ercin GmiI Spn6n, @rdi.; Sobn
Reiningcr, SefretGr, 1920 Id)tc
Str. SIC. &cri. 3. Mittmob /. so.
IN 922 @o. 9lnc. 9.s&.
SdiuGbiider 5lranfcn : llntcrltiit
uugsuerciu. Mihoel 0ies, Sefrrtir
ut. 9fainicr, Mo. .&cri. ON /.
9iglstog i. 81. in SEQ. 314 6
Str. q g8.
EnttOentider Screen, 8aibinatOn,
). Is. GcfretGr: SSH. Gtucrmalln.
~ Gbcitlult Ctr, Gafonla &arf, &C
TcrI. om +. 0onrcrstog i. M. I'M
Sdngerbuno.
ltnterltitanes.SnnS, Siitrift Np.
100. Wtidb 9icb, Sefretdr, 9tt. Mai-
licr, Mo. @eri. am 4. 9ieistag i.
u. III go. 922 $50. gpe., @.@.
darlington Mctser l~lutcritiit.
angs-Scrcin". Grdiioent: 5tepbon
5ralif, 200 5cGlte Ctr. GO. Sefre-
ar: 8rit @cB. t12 4te Str. N.-@
Ser orll 1. @icnStos i. 81. III '22
Ia. I.nt. V.-M.
@iibfim Self lluterititnngs-We.
icaidaft. Mcri. orn 3. Ne"ina /. M.
in 922 8o. abe. M.-8. @aul Bad.
drniot, ScfrctGr, 907 %. 5traBe
Noromeit
Safcl grGiis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@cri. am 2. GicnStaa i. 81. i'll SGn
gcrmlno. Geo Woir, Scfrctar. 1881
-srlte ctr. q. q.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-16

Gnr3c Mitteilunoeil : aus benz
5umilicnTrciic oocr aus Dem Sreun.
>cSfreiie, Die lid fir Die 8er0fient.
iidlnna. ri0ncn. iinO uns ~ieoerSeit
rr6lih lpilfomnev
Washington Journal., 1920-01-16

@crcin Saoe.. @cri. onl 2. Mitt-
nod i. 90. ins922 $50. 4pe. N..@.
Sofoh @ir5, SefrctGr, 1850 MaIf
Str. &c.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

Stale OF Delaware. and with an author
izrd capital stock OF s25OOOO0. the
Stadium Metals Corporation announced
lhal eleven acres of ground had ben
purchased in the western section OF
The city adjoining the plant oi the
American steel Foundrle- Company,
and lhe work of constructing a plant
would be- started al olcc. G.. s. STA
ley. president OF the company made
the statement This morning that will
In two years more than half of the
eleven acres OF land would be covered
boy buildings and the concern would
be employing several thousand men.
The management OF the Stalium
/ Metals Corporation viii consist OF $
/ S. Stalcy, president; Edward r. Gray
associated with the Bethlehem Slcc|
, Company. president; Dr. j. j
MulloWncy. professor OF science al
Gmard College Philadelphia, sccre-
lary. and Edward stout, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
LOCAL DRUG STORE CON-
oETING AGAINST THE DRUG
CISTS OF THE UNITED
STATES
Their Competing Window Is On
Display Now and Should
Win the Prize

Nh Danforth has entered the Tyr
rell Hyglenic Institutes window dis
play contest competing against the
druggists Of the United States.
The competing window is now on
display and is undoubtedly one OF
the most attractive displays to be
seen and should bring the coveted
prize TO Wilmington. This display
is worth a "trip TO see. The special
window is market Entered in The
Tlrrell Hygienic Institutes Window
Display Contest" 10 is interesting TO
note the concentration and the artistic
arrangement Of the general layout
Adv
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
HOLDLUPS BEAT MERCHANT

LHESTEH, Pa, Sept. 22.-FOur men
were arrested yesterday on charges OF
brutal assault upon Joseph Schmidt, a
merchant. The men arrested are VII
liam Clark, Fred Brooks, Jr., William
Sleeman and Patrick Brown Clark is
also charged with the theft OF an aU-
t0mobile and breaking and entering
the store owned by Schmidt together
with Brooks, Sleeman and Brown. The
grocer was so badly beaten when held
up by the alleged highwaymen that
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
\ =. A Stan Correspondent

\. h. A. stan correspondent.
GLEN ROSE, Tex, sept 22-How
does that boy Of yours like his teach
cr by tdis timer
II he lives in SOmervell-co Texas
he'll say Gee, dad, but it's sreat TO
20 TO school"
II he lives anywhere else-but that
isn't the story.
For in Somervcll-co, Tex, lives the
only teacher beloved by every pupil.
He's Judge William 4. Muse, county
superintendent Of public instruction.
Among the things he does for his
pupils are.
complele basketball outfits for the
girls. and full football and baseball
outfits for the boys.
Every girl gets a jumping rope. a
set OF jacks, and a rubber ball and a
doll
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
PASTOR PEEVEDi

ROCKFORD. In-The health de-
partment has been asked to search
for the sacrilegious rogues and m ms-
creants who robbed he study Of the
Rev. w. H. Fulton, Presbyterian pas
tor here, Of several hundred sermons
while he was on his vacation. "They
ate EN-" compallned he, "and never
touched the cheese in The traps. "
Must have been pretty fair stuff"
comments the cop chief.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
CHIN TOURNEY
Weird Variety Of StrokesFeatureS Contest

"Nheet-Whee. ...... Whcci-Whrei
...... wheel - -' go the razOrs
Have yOu entered the ENcnlng Jour
nal Chin Golluf Tournament
The Evening journal offers a ral1,
TO the shaver who covers the course Zoo
the shortest time. the feWrsi sirohs
and with the least loss OF blood. ANY
shaver who ISN'T barber or a butch
er Is eligible Send Ia your record,
To-day We present some helpful
hints In the form OF approved s'rosns
First we have
THE GUlLLOTlNE.
So named for It's downward matlon
This stroke is used exclusively fol
muslaehe removing Despite lts APP
parent hazard. This stroke Is not con.
sidercd particularly dangerous And
th loss OF life Is low 70 Is especially
valuable 10 men having "slore tcelh- W
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
Of $500 out q his own pocket, for

Of $500 out OF his own pocket. for
his gifts TO children.
know what ] used 20 think OF school
and my teachers" the judge says.
I'm not going TO allow any young
ster in Somervell-cO to harbor any
such ideas when ] have the means TO
prevent it,
"When / go from school 10 school
on trips Of Inspection ! never ask the
boys to recite for me. What / want
TO see is a ball game
ut was just a theory with me at
first that II / could promote real
sport in Somervelrs schools I'd be
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

for them. They like the entrees.
salads, rich pastry and a cup of black
coffee with rich cream. This com
bination is likely TO OvercrOwd the
stomach, to cause acidity with sour
risings, gassiness, a feeling 0f full
ness and other such distresses due
to Indigestion or dyspepsia When
ever you go in any city in the L. S
or Canada you will find Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. on sale at GO cents
box. Take one or two after eat
ing as they relieve the acid stomach
and at the same time help digest the
food.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
ArsrRAIIAN lnNAL

Here we have sOuthpaW stroke.
This underslung movement is quite as
painful as oar models pheasant smile
would indicate. yci there are many
Who swear boy il 10 is AN effective
brisile remover. one should wear
steel ear muns while working near
ne listeners. ON account of slips
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
Kids, How's This Man for Teacher?

In each school he offers athletes
three prizes.
Twelve other prizes are offered in
each school for enlcencies in actual
school work
The judge receives a yearly salary
Of $1,000 from the county. He uses
this, N addition to an appropriation
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
EVE

lt Is fitting that Eve, the oldest
name in the English language. should
mean life" THE mother OF all live
ing" was originally called by the
tile ChaVva which The AleXandrian
Jews, coming upon In their transla-
tion, rendered as Zoe Later Il was
Laiinized as Heva and finally became
Eve on English lips
CuriOusly enough, Eve has never
been a popular name in England. On
old parish registers 10 appeared in
Isolated instances when pair Of
twins was christened Adam and Eve.
But the Latin form, which became
Eva in Ireland and Scotland, also
nourished n England aud became
popular In Germany.
In this country Eve has had greater
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

part generously and unsel0shiy. but
We VIII play 10 IN our own way. in our
own time with our indepeld un-
touched, our sovereignty unimpaircd.
our freedom OF action uni TERED We
will play 70 as sovereign Americans.
not as subject League OF Nations men.
The issue is. under which ilag The
Republican party marches 90 victory
In this campaign under the banner OF
Amerlcanism.'
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
HUSKY men ARE
EATING SALADS
They Are Also Eating Rich Pastry
and Highly Seasoned Foods
That Call for Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.

In the big palatial restaurants Of
the large cities their principal pat
rOnage comes from the 0ut-Of-iown
visitors. No lunch counter sandwiches
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

his skull is fractured and he is in a
serious condition. The four suspects
were arraigned before Magistrate III
lott i'm Police Court today and held
under $1,000 each for further hearing.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

making better Americans out OF the
students.
ut has ceased to be theory now
10 is fact.
"The pupils are all healthy. They
are. Interested in their work, and
their schools They learn faster .han
children who do not play properly"
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads une coming month 10 Sc
cure good positions
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
.S2,5OO,OOO COMPANY
PICKS CHESTER SITE

CHESTER. pa. Sept. % Recently
incorporated under the laws of lhc
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

INOFWT NkENS TItIENU
Last and least ls the "undtri1ff,-.
friends, a cheerful little up-- rohs
that L. very likely l0 remove lho head
as well as the hair We don't advise
amateurs 90 try the mOrllcldns' pal
stroke. but we do advise NOu o. en-
ter The Evening journal Chin Goildi
nnnllsl while The lAInrs hot
Evening journal., 1920-09-22

This.is a difficult stroke and should
be attempted by experts only. only
one ey can be used for sighting tlc
razor. hence 10 is almost essential ihdi
soap be kept from This eye. 4 pipe
Is used by some.
Evening journal., 1920-09-22
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

prevalence than Eva. The former is
a far more euphonous name. as well
as the finest of the old Biblical appel
lalives-a fact which appealed
strongly 10 the Puritans We have
also revived the title of the Alexan-
drian Jews and Zoe is frequent in
modern times.
Jade Ewes lallsmanic stone. II is
the Chinese gem OF life and is be-
lleved TO bestow upon its wearer the
bless ngs Of the gods, which is health.
wealth and happiness. Sunday Is
Ewes lucky day and her lucky num-
Der.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-24
CLERK MEANT TO GET EVEN
Of Course Congregation Could Ges
Away, But He Had the Minister
in Tight Place.

There was bad blood between the
parish clerk and the minister of GER
tain country church. Neither of them
ever missed chance Of getting a bit
of his own back.
One Sunday the clerk had special
invitation out to church with friend
after the evening service, whereupon
he asked the minister If he would
mind keeping his sermon short.
1t was too good a chance to miss.
The minister took few deep breaths,
and preached for one hourtand quar-
ter by the clock.
By this time the old clerks wrath
was at boiling point. He hardly wait
ed for the preacher to resume his
seat before springing up and ANNOUNCE
ing loudly:
psalm one hundred and nineteen.
Fro end t end. He's preached all
evening, and Wen sing all meet Pr
London Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-24
,hone and called up Colonel Pennlng-

phone and called up Colonel Penning-
ton.
Bryce Cardigan speaking" he be-
gan, but the Colonel cut him short.
my dear. impulsive young friend"
he interrupted in oleaginous tones.
'how often do you have to be told that
l am not quite ready to buy that quar-
ter-section?"
"Oh." Bryce retorted, II merely
called up to tell you that every dollar
and every asset you have in the world,
including your hearts blood, isn't suf-
ficient 20 buy the Valley of the Giants
from us now"
"Eh? What's that? Why?"
Because, my dear, overeautious and
thoroughly unprincipled enemy, it was
sold five minutes ago for the tidy sum
of one hundred thousand dollars, and
if you don't believe me, come over to
my office and I'll let you feast your
eyes on the certified check"
He could hear distinct gasp. After
an interval of five seconds, however,
the Colonel recovered his poise. 81
congratulate you,", he purred. II sup
pose I'll have to wait little longer
now, won't 1? yWell-patience is my
middle name. Au revoir."
The Colonel hung up. His hard face
was ashen with rage. and he stared at
a calendar on the wall with his cold.
phidian stare. However he was not
without generous stock of optimism.
Somebody has learned of the low
state of the Cardigan fortune" he
unused, "and taken advantage of 1t to
induce the old man to sell at last.
They're figuring on selling to me at
neat profit. And l certainly did over
play my hand last night. However,
there's nothing to do now except sit
tight and wait for the new owners
next move"
the Cardigan Redwood Lumber COM
pany, joywa rampant. Bryce Cardi-
gan was doing buck and wing dance
around the room, while MORA McTav-
iSh. with her back to her tall desk,
watched him, in her eyes tremendous
joy and a sweet, yearning glow of
alteration that Bryce was too happy
and excited to notice.
Suddenly he paused before her.
MORA, you're a lucky. girl" he de-
clared. II thought this morning you
were going back to kitchen in a log.
ging camp. 1t almost broke my heart
to think of fate's swindling you like
that" He put his arm around her and
gave her brotherly hug. Its
autumn in the woods, Mora, and all
the underbrush is golden"
She smiled, though it was winter in
her heart
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-24

.You 10 not understand these mat
tiers, Shirley. Don't try. And don't
waste your sympathy on that old
humhug.. He has TO dig up fifty thou
sand dollars to pay on ais bonded In
debtedness, and he's finding II a diff
cult job. He's just sparring for time,
but he'll lose out"
AS IL to indicate that he considered
tie matter closed, the Colonel drew
his chair toward the fire, picked up a
magazine, and commenced idly to slit
the pages. Shirley studied the back
of his head for some time, then got
out some fancy work and commenced
plying her needle. And as she piled
It, a thought, nebulous at first gradual
.ly took form in her head until even
tually she murmured loud enough for
the Colonel to hear:
''Pll do it,"
DO what?" Pennington queried.
Something nice for somebody who
did something nice for me-" she an
Swered. -
About two O'Clock the following aft
ernoon old Judge Moore of the SUI
perior court of Humboldt county, drift
ed into Bryce Cardigan's office, sat
down unlimited, and lifted his long
legs to the top of an adjacent chair.
swell, Bryce, my boy" he began.
"a little birG tells me your daddy is
considering the sale of Cardigan's
RedWoods, or the Valley of the Giants.
How about it,"
Bryce stared at him moment ques-
tioningly. ''Yes, judge" he replied,
well sell, if we get our price,"
"Well,'" his visitor drawled, II have
a client who might be persuaded. I'm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-24
PLAYING UP TO THE TEACHER
indianapolis Youngster Had a Pretty
Shrewd Idea of What He Was
Doing, After All.

John Arthur is a pupil in a Jeffer-
sonville departmental school, and had
80 write an essay on Woodrow Wilson,
among others. He evinced such a high
regard for the president, especially in
his management Of the world war,
as to express the view that he was
even greater than Washington or Lin
coin. He. said they made fine show
ing in the little wars they had to han
die. but could hardly, he thought, have
got through the big one. His father,
seeing the essay, ventured the opin-
ion that the writer was too positive
in his statement, although adniring
Wilson himself. John Arthur showed
he was, perhaps something Of a dip
lomat as well as an essayist
"Oh, WE'LL" he remarked, "the teach
er is a Democrat, anyhow."-Indian-
apolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-24
Beoinnino 80 Life Insurance.

Life insurance grew out of marine
insurance, for merchants sending
goods by sea In early times usually
accompanied the snip themselves. snd
were liable to CAPTURE by pirates, es-
pecially by the Moorish and Turkish
pirates who then Infested the Medftnr-
ranean sea. In order to provide tie
necessary ransom Cor their release, IL
captured. 1t becaJse the practice af
travelling merchants to pay a premium
to certain indiviSEals, called under
writer's, who guaranteed the payment
of the ransom Ia the event of the mer-
chants being cs1ght. The practice
was gradually eSzended to insursng
the lives, first of mariners and teen
Of other persons. the underwriters
agreeing, in return for certain pre-
MUM, to pay fled amount If the
person insured died within a certg.n
time. Out Of this was evolved the ver-
ious forms of contracts of life insrr-
ance In use today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-24
SOMETHING NICE

Synopsis.-Pioneer in the Califor-
MIA redwood region. John Cardigan.
at fortyseven, is the leading citizen
or Sequoia. owner of mills, ships,
and many acres of timber, a wild
over after three years of married
life, and father Of two-year-old
Bryce Cardigan. At fourteen Bryce
makes the acquaintance of Shirley
Sumner. a visitor at Sequoia. and
his junior by a few years. Together
they visit the Valley of the Giants.
sacred to John Cardigan and his
son as the burial place of Bryce's
mother. and part with mutual re-
greet. While Bryce is at college
John Cardigan meets with heavy
business losses and for the first
time views the future with uncer-
tainty. After graduation from col
iege, and a trip abroad, Bryce Car 3
digan comes home. On the train he
meets Shirley Sumner. on her way
to Sequoia to make hcr home there
with her uncle, Colonel Pennington.
Bryce learns that his fathers eye
sight has failed and that Colonel
Pennington Is seeking to take adj
vantage of the old mans business
nisfortunes. John Cardigan is de-
spairing. but Bryce is full Of fight
Bryce finds a burl redwood felled
across his mothers grave He goes
to dinner at Pennington's on Shir-
fey's invitation and finds the din
Ing room paneled with burl from
the tree. In a diplomatic way, un-
perceived by Shirley. the two men
declare war. Pennington refuses
to renew his logging contract with
the Card.gans. believing his action
means bankruptcy for the latter.
Bryce forces ROndeau to confess he
felled the tree in the Valley of the
Giants. at Pennington's order After
Furnishing the man Bryce hurls him
at Colonel Pennington, who has
tried to foul him in the fight. Pen
nlngton is Inundated, and the girl,
indignant. orders Bryce to leave
and forget their friendship. He
leaves. but refuses to accept dis
missal. Returning to Sequoia, the
logging train On which Shirley and
her uncle and Bryce are travelling
breaks away from the locomotive,
and Bryce, who could have escaped.
at the risk of his life cuts OUT the
caboose and saves them from GER
tain death. being painfully injured
in doing so. Shirley tries to put
their friendship back on it's old ba-
sis. but Bryce tells her he intends
to smash her uncle at all costs. So
it's all off again between them.
Bryce renews acquaintance with
MORA McTavish. daughter of his
woCds-boss.