davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
PAGE SIX
covcret Them All.

At Leicester, England, there - an
Inn upon the wall Of which years ego
q pastor wrote; 81 pray for ALL" TIE
village lawyer seeing in this means
for free advertising, wrote under.
meath: 81 plead for all" One day q
farmer thought BE was justified In
rd'iiug: 81 feed all" and an army
officer passing through the village
left: Il fight for ALL" But an un.
known author added the last line by
writing II take them all-tie devil"
The host. not wishing 10 show any
Tartiaity, hns hung out his sign:
"Jhc House nf Al FiVe"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

Andre" suddenly looked up, straight
into " Blazing eyes. "You yourself
arr .peMing," she said in clear
90. Il aln woman, weak, miser-
aJlc-nover so miserable as in this
awful night-hut I'm not a coward.
/ can forgive not You but what you
say, for you cried out just now from q
he'll infinitely deeper than mine"
The blaze Of light in MacCloster's
eseS died to brooding glow. There
was something in Andrca's face. some
illumination Of the clean soul within
her, that spoke with sure voice.
louder. more persuasively than words.
The gifts that women may bring IT.
their hands," he said with whispc-.
Ing sigh, "love, tenderness and honor,
rest to- the anchored souii 1. lac
Closter, had the world at my feet for
a single night. Drunk with aduation,
drunk with wine. l went ort TO seek
the gifts that women bring in their
hands" His voice droppcG TO bitter,
haif-liippanr nOfV OF self-mocking.
Smallpox and worse H. single night.
ia LA la
\ The laugh raDc out full-throated.
thunderous, terrible Tor the freight of
rage that IL carried. " rolled and
echoed across tie silent hight like the
roar of stricken lion. Scarcely had
1t died to u stiffness when to Andrea's
ears came Il clear command, calm as
the voice of an executioncr, Lie down,
Andrea"
Before she could quite obey rife
spoke, deere was the "Phut I" of Il bull
let as patch OF MacClOster's shirt
leaped suddenly. weIr1ly, from his
shoulder ir.J the aic Instantly he
leaned down and with one hand picked
up Andrea lightly and held her sus-
pended between himself ard the shore.
zone more. Trevor! you lousy ban
tnmF he beloved. "Onc more TO
save me the trouble OF wringing the
neck of your little chicken
As he finished speaking. Trevor shot
again. \ lunk OF vacant surprise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

p~ssel ever ,hs tate If TIE Epsber
seAsrHt ~ Aaarss. Ne egs,xaplea ".
Sank ~ fhenxh xil Ah hensH AAA ani-
defsiY naritea End fell. fxee aswn. y
the bottom Of the boat. TITS pole, %.
iessra, slid With y swift swish sate the
watrr MacClostsr ponpti. placed
her on the seal beside him and gave .
calm order "a thA Remaining rnuter9,
who had paused In terror. lie stoou
UP. took the tiller between the trsnea
dous calves of his legs and pruceet!eI
10 I'LL an: Tight his pipe. "You seer'
he said. quietly. zee won't shon,
again. How do l know? IN tell you"
He half seated himself. elbow on
knee, the tiller under the crook VI his
leg. "A little brain work. he conliu.
ued converse inuaily. Trevor meant
to kill Niger, but not that one--not
The one next To you. He was shooting
AT the bow-boy ana he hit the stroke
oar How do ! known Well, it's what
any man would do, let alone one of
the best shots that ever drew trigger.
He would pick on the crew beginning
from the point where he need.
ed all his nerve. Now the Bantam
knows what he knew well enough he
for, only he knows 1t n d. Sigh,
better, and that Is that no mar living
GA shoot in moonlight and tell where
G Z. bullet viii 20,
HE won't Shoot ssain," he finished
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
HOBLING INDUSTRY

President Cornish of National Lead
Co.. in commenting in regard TO re-
peal OF excess profit tax law sas the
present law penalties ability and eff
ficiency and discourges new ente-
prises.
mo one would embark In a new
industry, unless he has hopes OF lars
er profits than the average invest
ment yields. The excess profits lax
destroys such hopes. The tax en-
courages sellers to put prices gu
properties and commodities. that
would produce what they consider a
fair profit on the transaction plus
an amount to cover the tax that hey
estimate would have to be paid.
1T encourages wasteful expsnIitrr-
es. unreasonable high compensation
TO officers and employees. minimizes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Morality the Object.

The end OF all political struggle Is
70 establish morality as the basis OF
all legislation, It's not free msiitu.
tons. It's not n democracy that y the
end--Do, hut only the means Morality
Is the obiect OF government We want
state of things In which crime VIII
not pay: state Of things which nj.
lows every man the largest liberty
compatible with the liberty OF every
other man Emerson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
CLERK CARRIER

An examination for clerk and cal.
rier will be held at the post Office
in this city ON April 3, 1920.
Age limit. IS to As years on the
date of examination
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination This pro
hibition. however, does not apply to
women who are divorced, but they
are eligible FOR appointment only as
clerk.
Applicants must b physically so ana
and male applicants must be not less
than . feet 4 inches in bare feet,
and weigh not less than 1875 pounds
without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative TO the eS-
sminations, Qualifications duties, SAT
aries. vacations, promotions. etc, ad
dress Immediately.
JOS MORGAN,
Secretary Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
CHAPTER xi.

MacCloster's craal was MASTER
piece of ingenuity. lp Its center rose
The stupendous Gaia that had aston
ished Andrea even from a nile away
Around the mJrster hut was an In
pnssable bona or barrier OF thorns
pierced by a single entraDce OUTSIDE
the bona, in the form Of ring, came
IN enormous beaten court which en-
braced a large shade tree. indispensa-
Bile as II nucleus for pow-w0ws and
mems gossip. Around the beaten ciroh.
were three thiclSly scrratcd rows ID
huts aud their dependent Iouthous6s,
Enclosing the entire human beehlye
was u stocksde Of giant cactus wi@y u
archcd entrance at each polrt o. tke
compass.
Aside frois tAe repslsive funaaisss-
tai idea of the enterprise, MactYosieSs
establishment was ,sstssiskiaal ~
moral u was trse thar he had cen
tracted for over \ hundred and eixIkB
wives In strict accordance with naise
law bar II was equally trae THAI =.
allotted this army Of csas0ris. wits,Ast
exception. 10 veritaAle. hssbasd 81
HIS ews choosing. Tue emily psiaa q
divergence from native cssisss yA
that hs demanded No payneat Of elsie
frsn these drenes and ~ = o4kee.
aaence retaiaea re sisAt sf. tys5s6&sl
~ their fMssle sGxFrfAg. ~
.Thi. iaaovstisa vseld haze sSEais
4 % gSIx ~ ~ Al $eassS - r y
OfvvSsteA .latafests had a. sst bSsS d
The gisnt singers 70 cay astpte6ss9sk
fscilItat'ng ~ tho ,lranes rhN FHtcaaSs
OF enc wife eSeA ID tAeir swa tif&,
TINS killing tive hirds WITH Ane ssoISe =
fm' the native ms's sormily wsFks
but once IN bis lie and -tha, 10 earn
the sum with whfrh 70 acquire ne
mate whs viii net genty thsncefrttA
s,ipf'ari hia hat eventually AFing HIN
= return of two OF taeee fold 81 n
irvesim~~i ~f S'5F rtei
A. . sshss4sssce. AAelaaater viewer
lsVkeS n9tbsyi. sanaHiits ssrriefs,
ivory hunters on hpf&4by ana coutrOIt1.s
~ we'll AZ srusy sf wesncp and xiiss
whnseN spass time Nss appSlea Nsst -
the preparstten Of faaa sad wao0 xps
water fctohisE and thes 10 the .nrxi-
walton " The ,.novwous shsmtiss !,
which prOdaeed corn and mille, Il,
great abundance for the luess nssis,-
bers Of the close corporation.
That there WAS n subtle poison nj
work somewhere In this social eos-
was evidenced by the fa-t
that while there was always u long
list Ut recruits for the estsb-
ishment there was also a tendency an
The part of many natives to face star
walton rather than accept the ques.
'ionable intrusion Of the white man in
he intimate structure Of their famis
life. 1t was further evidenced by N.
abnormal apathy which seemed Ia
possess MacCloster's people In direct
proportion to their increasing wellfsd
md lazy sickness.
ITO Be Continued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

the advantages OF thrift and injustry
and destroys the morale not only the
concerns directly affected butts also
others affected bp the example.
Excess profits such as the act APP
piled TO are a thing Of the past and
now the law simplp works o dis.
cours ge new Investments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Ito BE Continued)

Yes, When You Understand IT.
Sail Lake City names It's street, tbns
sirst Mouth, Secocd South, Third
south sscp eosntlas from the Morrno.
teniNe; but to sDa q given address,
you nave 10 know whether Irs ON
nsS fi~, assfs OF wesl Firsg sosI.
We ~ weS Flra sosts wop,s q.
- I've ssrnsF Of sses seventh wcet
re 'ey simple ales req esasJp,nss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
Miuht Be Worth II.

u is estimated that an expenditure
Of SI0.oUoo0,O would he required
90 equip the United States with all
tillnge tools necessary 10 hiring Its
farms mp to the highest possible pro-
uUCtiun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
tIeinht of susIness CAPACITY.

.Iud Tunkins' idea Of a good husi.
ness man is one who can keep doing
mental arithmetic while he lets the
other fellow attend TO most of the
argument.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14
London Tower.

London tower is only one out OF
many In a Roman fortress that e.
tended over thirteen acres and WAS
erected Ia Roman times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

,rn nsuad ~ laTs6a s1i aodoSsio
. .. a. os1-1, az al 'e5'ro9"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

llo7g vcoi'dUosa . dttw stct
,lss D. 90 Oh OOH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

~ One csisr. I
~ Of rss pre<ssSts ~ RsLs Nave
kSsA p;Gck @
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

81 0lG.t.7 .syss-,4 ,3';- M
'aS .a7sm7a 81 d sHilis. ss'N lsts
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-14

hus 5'oldGi yys4is3a.AlI 20 IP.s''
s
,.,, S'Is sst
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-10

in the campaign but at this time we refrain
from discussing it at length becaue we have
on divers occasions already done So We
however, are not quite as radical on the
subject as is Senator johnson of California,
but we would not go into Mysteries if the
whole darn thing would 90 to pieces in
mid-ocean and 90 wandering on into the
wilderness of waters and remain wandering
as long as did the recently-found Columbus
document, which he threw overheard at
the time he discovered the New World.
Cox and Roosevelt may be very strong
ticket, but unless the Republicans run into
some unforeseen political embroligo we
see no chance of them winning. We believe
Harding and Coolidge are just as strong as
was Charles r. Hughes four years ago, and
if so, then Harding is sure Of election as
Hughes would have been elected had not
Hiram johnson opposed him. The lamps OF
the Republican party are trimmed and burn
ing and we believe the G. 0. p. will take
the lead at the sound Of the gong and will
hold it until the end Of the race and will
come under the ropes with it's old time
vigor.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-10
READY FOR THE RACE

Cox and Roosevelt are the standard bear
ers of the Democratic party and barring
Bryan are backed by more or less united
party. For a time it seemed that Hiram
johnson would be to the Republican party
what Bryan gives evidences Of being to the
Democratic party, but johnson has come
through and will go down the line for
Harding and Coolidge, which means a
united Republican party. If later on Bryan
kicks through as did johnson then between
the two great parties so far as unity is
concerned, it will be hoss and hoss The
next question is, what of the issues, At
this writing it seems to us that the para
mount issues of the campaign will be the
League Of Nations and the liquor question.
The Democrats have cast their lot with the
''Wets' and their standard bearer favors
the light beer and wine heresy that has
been bruted about the country since it went
bone dry. On this issue the Republican
platform is silent, but Republican Con-
gress gave to the country it's present
''drouth" and it's convention had nothing
better to offer than what the party had al
ready given. The liquor advocates got no
consolation from the Republicans so they
took the Democratic party in convention
assembled upon the top Of Mt Hope and
offered it the world and it's fullness if
that party would but fall down and wor-
ship at their shrine. Though the platform
be as silent as the Republican platform, on
the liquor question: yet if you will but nomi.
nate Gov. Cox for the presidency we will
fall in behind you and give to your party
another four years lease Of life at the White
House. With the Peerless One denouncing
the deal with all Of his might and main from
the very hour the convention assembled
until it adjourned, vet it went through and
the question at the coming election with
every voter will be, cam I wet or dry?"
and we suspect he or she will vote his feel
ings in that particular which will. we fur
ther suspect, have much bearing on the
final outcome of the presidential contest.
A majority of the states have voted them
selves dry, but many Of them doing lie
in the South and are without political
words. however dry Mississippi may be it
will cast it's vote for a Democrat. if he be
as wet as a Tammany chief AS in that
state so in all of the states of the South
Tn the North East and West however, the
liquor question is a debateable question and
many voters have no partisanism beyond
that of Prohibition and even many of those
who on all other issues are Republican will
vote against their party's choice if he or
she favor legalizing the use Of intoxicant
li0uors The League Of Nations will of
course, be the most widely discussed issue
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-10
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

Once on time Ohio boasted of ''Sun
Set Cox, who was a mighty political force.
Now we are curious to know is Jimmy Cox
OF the same brand.
It's so hard to discover now ElIwel cot
killed may perhaps after all he is not dead.
In climbing out of the cellar the Rainiers
Of Seattle have no desire to be casscd as
wet and will take advantage of their tenn
porary liberty to vote against Jimmy Cox.
Everything may be all wool and yard
wide so far as the Seattle street ear deal
is concerned, but with $4,000 at his COM
mand to satisfy himself Mayor Caldwell
will probably get on the outside of more
real fun that he ever dreamed of having.
The picnic at Wildwood was not as wild
as it would have been had booze been sold
instead of bottlegged.
Louisiana rejected woman suffrage as
will all the Southern states and yet there
are women in the North East and West who
will vote the Democratic ticket. What fools
we mortals be-
That garbed report of the Daily Times
and the Union Record concerning the fam.
lily quarrel of the P.-I. read like the work
Of the same master hand, but the Times is
damn lie' by nature as well as by Drac-
tice and the Record thinks it is getting
even.
The greed Of gain is causing much trouble
throughout the civilized world and the more
highly civilized a community seems to be
the keener the desire to grab everything in
sight. Let's hope that this greed will not
lead us into a Russian state Of AFFAIRS
Owing to the fact that the editor hereof
is heavily interested in the municipal street
car system Of Seattle we are dead opposed
to jitneys operating upon the streets of our
city and thereby jeopardizing our street
car interest.
Despite the fact Cox has three times car
ried the state of Ohio, yet, be it remembered,
he never before ran against Harding and,
believe me, that baby has done some carry
ing of Ohio his ownself.
Joe Warren does sound good to me- be-
cause | know we do agree. II sheriff or
King County he is made, he'll be the sheriff
and won't be 'fraid Tie has the nerve to
face the guns Of criminal fathers and their
sons, and say to each, you beat it quick,
or you will hear the death trap click. Joe
always stands for equal rights for all men
getting into fights, and plays no favorltes
in the game when he begins to place the
blame. Joe Warren is for all men up and
at the well of liberty sup, which gives to
him an envable place in the coming sheriff.
atty race.
IF two hundred colored men attend the
Triple Alliance convention in Yakima as
has been promised, we are of the opinion
that it would not be bad idea for the Re-
publican leaders to get bit busy round
and about the Lime Kiln Club.
Perhaps it's mistake and Seattle is not
experiencing hard times just now, but we
do know it's experiencing hot times.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-10

"What do you think of eugenics, any
way?" asked Smith. "Well" replied Jones,
81 am over six feet tall, weigh 200 pounds,
and have never been arrested. And my
parents were never registered in herd
book '-Cncinnati Enquirer.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-10
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington.
U. S. A.
Subscription 50 per year in advance
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred as second class matter August 49, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle, Wash. under the Act OF
March 3rd, 1916.
TELEPHONE: BEACON 1919
Office 317 22nd Ave. South
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-07-10
YET COME IT WILL

Two Negroes at the stake were burned,
yet no innocent ''white girl'' had been
turned, but in a row two white men had
been killed, and for hell those black men
soon were billed All this in Paris, Texas,
just took place. but that is nothing for that
heather ace, for this she's done in times
gone BY but those who did so told another
lie This burning black men at the stake
is common to our civilization fake. In the
South the black man has but little chance,
to dodge the white man s deadly lance, he
therefore must submit to his abuse or watch
himself reduced to common juice. The mills
of nature run along no line, but they sue
ceed in grinding very fine. 1t took four
hundred years before the gods got round, to
put black slavery completely under ground,
but they finally did so, good and true,
though million white men "bit the dew.
In years to come civilization will arise
and it will hear and heed the Negroe
cries and retribution just and strong will
do the work and it won't take long. Who
ever faieth to observe the golden rule will
some day learn that he s fool, but should
he die before that point is reached his
children's children will be ''teached." "
1t begins to look as if Caytons Weekly
will be the only paper in the state published
by colored man that will remain loyal to
the Republican party.
When Tammany Hall and the South got
together down in California the law-abiding
citizens had about the same show of being
heard as a snow ball would have to fly
through HOtentOt.
Unless we miss our guess Gov. Cox will
experience a Hardning of the brain early
in November.
Two colored men in Texas. one in North
Carolina and one is Mississippi have been
lynched the present week and neither Of
them accused Of outraging a white woman,
all Of which is damn funny
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
.A.G. MARTIN NEW
CROSS
Dentists Ask For Attend
ant at Free Dental.
Clinic

At a meeting held last evening
in the Red Cross room Of the ex-
ecutiye board Arthur G. Martin
avs elected chairman OF the Fair
mont Chapter OF the Red Cross.
Mr.. Martin takes the place OF Otis
G. Wilson, who has resigned on ac-
count OF pressing school duties.
Those present included 0. e. Viii
son, Mrs. Joseph Roster, Mrs. j. L.
G rimsIey, Mrs. w. Il. Conaway,
Mrs. Z. f. Hartley, NJ. L. Brown,
Mrs. Z. r. Hartman, Mrs. Lloyd
Sample, Mrs. p. n. Hogue and j.. S.
Leopold.
Reports from various MEMBERS
were given last evening. Mrs. Jo-
seph Roster reported the sum of
$4,565.25 taken in during the
drive for members recently. This
includes the city and county to-
gether.
Mrs. W. T. Hartman was author
lied to secure a Red Cross nurse
to I'LL the place OF AIIss Gladys
Winfield. An attempt has been
made a number of times to secure
a nurse, but SO far none has been
secured.
Members of the Dental society
were present at the meeting last
evening and DR.. w. ]. Boydston
asked that an attendant be sup
piled by the Red Cross for the
Clinic in the City building. II was
reported that following al examin-
alton by DR.. C. C. Bell among the
school children that not one mouth
out 1000 was found 10 be in per-
feet. condition. The Clinic will care
for the children who are not able
10 pay for such work. The Red
Cross will take up the matter of
providing an attendant for the
Clinic.
1t was reported that IS families
had been visited during the past
month and much good had been
accomplished in these families. a
report from Mrs. W. W. Conway
as to the roll call showed many
new members. a full report will
be given later as to exact roll call.
Mrs. w. T. Hartman read the re-
optr of the nursing service. There
were 273 nursing visits, % infant
welfare visits. "a tuberculosis Wis
its and 60 other visits, making a
total OF 3ST during the month
made by Miss Martha Ball.
NJ. l.. Brown, treasurer. reported
a balance the first of November of
S16,967.O6. Superintendent Will
son presided a THE meeting last
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Borah Has Plan To
Reduce Navy Bill
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON Dec. IA res,
olutIon requesting the President to
open negotiations with Great Brit
ain and japan for an agreement TO
reduce naval building program Sc
per cent. for the next five years
was introduced in the Senate today
by Senator Borah. Republican, OF
Idaho.
The resolution would declare II
TO be the opinion of congress that
the United States would make such
"a reduction If an agreement could
be brought about and asserted that
the navy OF Great Britain aud Japan
were the only ones OF power suffl'
Client to require American atten'
ton.
The resolution was referred &c
the foreign relations committee
without debate. +,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Mrs. Susan Wordy
Dies at Rivesville

Mrs. Susan Woody, aged "A, a
highly respected woman Of this
community, died yesterday after.
noon at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Bert Thorn, at Rivesville, aft
or an illness with a complication
Of diseases. The deceased had
been "A resident OF Marion county
for several years having come here
from Monongalia county. She Is
survived by four daughters and
two sons as follows: Mrs. James
Blosser. Mrs. John BOLTON, and Mrs.
Mary Wells, all OF Morgantown:
Mrs. Matte Thorn, Of Rivesrille;
George Woody, of California, Pa,
and Charles Woody, Of F~inleyvllle,
Pa.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken Musgrave and Son
and on Wednesday afternoon at
two O'Clock services will be held
at the Thorn residence and burial
will be made in Woodlawn Ceme-
terry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-14
Sheriff Himself
Captured This Trio

Daisy and Bootley Shelton and
John Bird, all negroes, we're found
guilty OF assault and battery yes.
terday and each fined IS and costs
by Justice NJ. R.. Musgrove. The
three were arrested by Sheriff a.
M. Glover when they were having
a row on Main street over the ques-
ton of whether or. not John ought
to leave the state without liQuidat-
ing a board bill which the Bootleys
claimed he owed them.
John was accused Of having
drawn a carving knife but investi-
CATION showed the weapon to be
nothing more deadly than a pairing
knife. Bootley put up q $50 gold
piece charm as security and Daisy
went forth TO secure the necessary
S14.2O. Bird wen. to Jail in de-
fault of the price OF his liberty.