davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

transportation under any and all cor
ditions 1t fails utterly. II that same
government cannot provide just cor
sideration for the workers operatin..
the transportation system IL fails
again. II ought to and II must do
bob"
The platform on which Senator
Harding Will stand with both feet
believes, like him. in the public reg
ultiou OF public utilities. both as to
capital and as to labor, but not in
the public regulation Of the relation,
between labor and private industry.
On this point the platform says
I'm public utilities we favor the
establishment Of an impartial tribu-
nal to make an investigation Of the
| facts and to render a decision to the
END hat there may be no organized
interruption OF service necessary :,
the life and health and welfare nf
the people. For public uitN'
ties we favor the type of tribunal
provided for in the transportation act
o, 1920.
In private industries we do &c.
allocate the principle of compulsory
arbitration. but we favor impartial
COMMISSIONS and better facilities fnr
voluntary mediation. Cancellation aud
arbitration. supplemented by that
full publicity which will enlist tho
Influence OF an aroused public opln-
ion."
The Harding platform on which
Senator Harding win stand affirms,
like him. the right OF labor to or
ganize and to unionize itself, and to
strike. except that:
The strike or the lockout as .
means OF settling Industrial disputes
inflicts such oss and suffering en-
the community as to justify govern
ment initiative TO reduce its. fire.
quency and limit It's consequences
We deny the right to strike
against the government, but the
rights and interests Of government
employees must be safeguarded by
impartial laws and tribunals"
Warren G. Harding. by his woris.
by hhis votes and BY pedges Of his
party platform stands four square On
the labor Issue with no possible
chance of anybody misconceivins his
position.
Does the World expect anything ~
frank. as clear and az ruggedly Am
erican from the candidate and plat
form Of It's own Democratic party?
Is this really what our neighbor Ia
80 excited about The Sun and New
York Herald. sWf2
I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

With Mrs. Willard Parker a. pres!-
dent. Mrs. Hannah Kerr and Mrs.
Thomas Hall. councillors. Dainty
refreshments were served and Mrs
Helen Vaughan pronounced the hem
ediction.
Mrs. VIM. barley and daughter Ii.
Gle were Logan visitors Friday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

An add In the Republican viii
ring results.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

your father a prisoner and get him to
sign q REIMBURSEMENT to him he would
be In q nne position"
"If We could only have Fendrick ar
rested"
"What good would that dot II he's
guilty he wouldn't talk. And II he
10 holding your father somewhere In
the hills 1t would only be serving no
tice that we were getting warm. No.
I'm for q still hunt. Let Cass ride
around and meet his partners In this
deal. Well keep an eye on him. all
right"
Maybe you're right" Kate admitted
with a sigh.
Sheriff Bolt, though a politician.
was an honest man. It troubled him
that Cullison's friends believed him to
be a partisan in a matter of this sort.
For which reason he met more than
half way Curly's overtures. Young
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

Flandrau was In the ONCE Of the sher.
III q good deal. because he wanted to
keep informed Of any new develop
msnts In the w. 4 8. robbery case.
It was on one Of those occasions
that Bolt tossed across to him a let.
ter he had just opened.
"rve been getting letters from the
village cutup or from some crank.
don't know which. Here's q sample"
The envelope. addressed evidently in
Q disguised hand. contained one sheet
Of paper. Upon this was lettered
roughly.
PLAY THE JACK OF HEARTS"
Flandrau looked up with q sugges-
ton Of eagerness In his eyes.
"What do you reckon It meansr' he
asked.
search me. Like a. not It don't
mean q thing. The others had just
rs much sense a. that one. chucked
them into the waste-paper basket. One
came BY the morning mall yesterday
and one by the afternoon. I'm no
mind reader. and I've got no time to
guess fool puzzles."
Curly emptied the basket on the
floor and went over Its contents care.
fully. He found three communicat lions
from the unknown writer. Each Of
them was printed by hand on . sheet
Of cheap lined paper torn from .
scratch pad. He smoothed them out
and put them side BY side on the table.
This was what he read:
HEARTS ARE TRUMPs."
WHEN IN DOUBT PLAY TRUMPS."
"PLAY TRUMPS Now"
There WINS only the one line to each
message. and all Of them were plainly
In the same hand. He could make out
only one thing, that someone was try.
ing to give the sheriff informal ton In
q guarded way.
He was still puxzlInG over the thing
when 4 boy came with special deliv.
cry letter for the sheriff. Bolt glanced
at II and handed the note to Curly.
"Another billy doc from my anxious
friend"
This time the sender had been In
too much Of hurry to print the
words. They were written In q STIFF
hand by some uneducated person.
THE JACK OF TRUMPS. TO-DAY"
"Nind II ! keep thesc;" Curly
asked.
TAKE EN- along"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

story stick he must admit he was on
the ground at the time Of the hold
up. So he must have known the rob-
berry was going to take place."
Belts shrewd eyes narrowed to q
smile. "You prove to me that Cas-
had your fathers hat before the hold
up. and ri take some stock II the
story"
"And 10 the meantime" suggested
Curly.
"rll keep right on looking for Luck
Csllison. but I'll keep an eye % Cas-
Fendrick. too"
Kate took up the challenge conf
dsntly. "rli prove he had he hat
At least ri try to pretty hard. It's
tAs truth. and II must come out some
how."
After he had left her At the hotel.
Curly walked the streets with . sharp
sxcitsment tiagiias bic blood. He had
lived his life among men. and ne
knew little about women and their
ways. But his imagination seized
wildly upon this slim. dark girl with
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Two NAT. on A RACK.

0yDepG1a.-AAvsatns aaA rook.
lsss, rather than csininal. ard e.
cited ~ hGuse. Curly ylAadsau ~
nSes boys. become tavolved In Q
horss-stsAlins adventure. Dispos-
lag ef Tie Stolen stock IN tAs town
Of 0aSuaehs, As1&. Tie had sspa-
rats. Mac b kiilsl ~ posse and
Curly taken saStivs, after ~ has
shot enc aaA himssif bssa wounded.
Ths naa sAet b Lack Cuiiissn, .
former AsAttng sAsnk. Culliseo's
frSsads determine = lynch Curly
- an example - ea4tle thieves.
Win the Sope aroanA he neck ~
10 saved ~ the intesvention Of Kate
cullison. Lacks daughter. Luck
questions ths ~ concerning . no.
tsssous outlaw. 0oapy Stone, real
lsodsr Of tAs Pu0tiera. Tlandrau
tsarns that 0eApy Stone u GULL
ooo'0 bitter enemy and exercises .
ba1efal Influence ever the sx-shss-
iHo oon Sam, who has quarrslsd
With hao father. Cullison goes bail
Ter Curly. Curly rsseuss Soapy
otens from Q bear trap. At the
London ranch ~ discovers that the
outlaw 10 San Cuilison's rival for
Laura London's hand. randrau.
visiting stones ranch. 10 convinced
train robbery Il being planned.
Sam leaves the ranch for Saguachs.
Curly accompanies him. Davss-
dropping. Curly hears Stone and his
Lieutenant. Lutte Blackwell, arrange
- hold UP the train at Tin Cup
crossing and after the robbery shoot
young Cullison and leave his body
on the scene. Curly 10 accused BY
0toas Of being . spy Of Luck Gull
iison'a- They are separated. but
part with the understanding that
their next meeting will mean .
night to the death. Curly confdss
In Luck. Stone 10 forced to leave
tswn. The express once In sa-
guachs 10 robbed OF $4,000. Luck
disappears and 10 suspected by the
sheriff Of the crime. Cass Fsnwick,
coatsstlng the ownership Of land
with Luck. insults Kate, who
strikss him across Tie face With
her ouirt
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
CHAPTER r,-cent,nu.d.

-No. ri - down to the courthouse
u he's there"
At the ONCE Of the sheriff Kate cut
70 essentials ~ soon % the introduc.
lions were over.
DO you think my father robbed the
W. Z 3. Express company, Mr.. Boltr'
she asked.
Her plainness embarrassed the on.
eer.
"Lst's leok At the facts. Miss Gull
msso," he began amiably. '~The. you
tell mo what you would think in my
place. Your father needed money
mighty bad. THERE'S 10 doubt at ali
about that. Here's a. envelope on
which he had written q list Of his
1seta. You'1l notice thsy run to 1ust
. little more than twsaty thousand. I
found this II bis bedroom the day he
1isappeared. Turn that envelope over.
Miss Culltson. Notice how he has
written there half Q dossn times II q
row. 10000 and Just below Il twice.
w. 4 3. N. Ca Finally, the one
vsed, :Tsaisht'"
+, Che Rad II all. read II with Q heart
heavy 40 lead. and knew that there he
had left In Ais own strong. bold hand
writing esnvincins evidence against
himself. stu. she did not doubt him
70 the lsast, but there could b no
question new that 10 knew q the In.
tsoded alignment that ahsent-mindsdly
- had jottsd Gown this data while hs
was thinking about II IL connection
With bic ewn asbta
he sheriff wsst o. ushtsaing the
eAain Of evidence u Q voies that. for
Oh IT. Kindness. seemed to her r.
Dseseleos - fAto. TT turas out that
NJ. Jsrdan Of ~ Cattisnan's Nation.
d bank mentioned tAis shipmset to
your father that norning. Mr.. Cul-
lison Was trying TO raise moasy from
him. but hs couldn't let him have n.
Every bank h the city refused him q
loan. Yet next morning be paid OF
two thousand dollars b. owed from .
poker game"
HE must have borrowed the money
from some ops." she said weakly.
THAT money As paid In twenty-dcl.
lar bills. The stolen express package
vas In twsatisA You know yourself
that this 10 . gold country. Bills amt
- plentiful"
The girls hand went to her heart.
Faith In her father was q rock not to
b washed away By any amount Of
evidence. What made her vince was
The amount Of eircumstantial tssti.
oony falling into place 20 insxorably
against him.
us that air. shs asked dsapairtngly.
n wish II were. Miss Cullison. But
it's aet. A man came round the corner
AID shot At the robbsr a. he was e.
eapins. His hat fell OF. Here Il L."
A. Kate took the hat something
sss0ed 70 tighten around her heart. Il
belonged to her father. His personal.
ity was stamped all ever Il. She even
recognized . coffee stain on the under
SIDE Of the brin. There was no nssd
Of the initials L G to tell her whose Il
had been. 4 wave Of despair swept
ever her. Again sAs WAS on the verge
81 breaking down. but controlled her
~ - with Q tight curb.
"You say the robber had on his hat
and that somebody shot At him. VINO
ever Il Was must knew the maa wasn't
father"
Gently Belt tsok tAis last peoo fssa
~ hepA IL y alDeot GUes ~ 0an
~ yoos faoARs
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

the fine eyes that could Be both ten
der and ferocious, with the look of
combined dslicaey and strength In
every line Of her.
"Ain't she the gamest little thor
oughbred everr' he chuckied to him.
self. Stands the acid every crack.
Think Of her standing pat % game
just like she did for me that night
out at the ranch. She's the best argu-
ment Luck has got"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07


-. .,r.. y. ~ 81. 1911 ~
s.,,. %s%A,
49,. r.~ss.... o.. A..
:. ~ 800. ss. sS ~ ~. ~.
ch.,. -,.,d,- A. -,,h hs. s.. ~" 1890
-. 20 :. ~. ...,S -.
! -....a .h.t ~. s..sS - ~ $50
IA .s,...n.s Ss..s,. 1890 q.
M '-' "
w. ,... ~ ,a 800. s.....
..,. .-.,s. M. 49, 80 - 80.
t-orhi. ro- ,h.. r...on n. NJ. go
r.src..n. ~ -. ,o,,- ,..h... 49,. :,
tn ~, e.rod .R.lnct.nt, non.,
,o,, h.,,.v. ~, n. h.t.. e..h.. III.
no,.on. A n,sh ~ ,n.ni,.t,on came
- M .c... E.ndrt.L =. ~. mar vo,,
-.nt ana n. =. ~. man v.nt -.
.oh,,sa ~. svn,s.s comn.,v .na he
he. k,,,.d M, s.th.r NJ shdr.+sIi hin,
= knov NOV Arr..t him toni-ht
W h.,. ~ h.v. .,,d.rc. Roit ..,d
ou,.tiv
W ~, ~. vou . mo,,v. Ts.+.r
r.ths, .xn.ct.S "a nroys mn v.st.rd.v
IN NJ. n.i O,o claim - ho h.d dons
.o C... F.ndr,ct,. .h..n would nave
h.., IN, IN from IN. v.ter Father
h.A "a n. "a. ont ~ m. v.v mt l.t.r
thar wednesdav or that man would
nav. h..n mt ont az bus,ne.a n. wa.
v.rv hitter .hont n Fl. had made
thr..t,"
~, u,ou,d t.r. uor. than threat.
n -, ia -, ~. host fuhtinu man in
x-,,on. r,.ht In tho mIdd,. ~ tho
d.v IN ,hs heart ~ IN. town x,tbout
.ou, knou,no g."
an. no. t-.n,od .ou.hov ~,
.orr.s" Cn,,v cnt in For h. wss
.ur. ,h., IN m other w,v cou,d ruck
Cn,I,son have been ov.rcome
.Ir von,l, univ toll, ma how Elan.
dram" Rolf returned.
~ don.t tnov how. hut vel, And
ou,"
~ hone no."
Ksta fe,t M, doubt. and II VA, like
n apsrk 10 powder.
.You ou.ht "a know father couldn't
have done This. There II such = thing
"A character. Luck Cullison simply
couldn't bs 4 thief"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

lot d o " q the
titles Of books !
intended to read.
and when ! re-
tired from busi-
ness I had q list
as long as the
Russian b q It'll Q
line.
"And now that
I can read all I
want to, I don't
get any euJOy.
m e mt ut OF
books. They bore
m 9 the W orst
waY. / get aleenY
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

Immediately after a "Danderipe-
massage, your hair takes on new life
lustre and wondrous beauty. appear.
Ing twice as heavy and plentiful be-.
cause each hair seems to fun and
thicken. Don't let your hair stay life
less. colorless. plain or scraggly. You.
too. want lots Of long. strong, beauti.
full hair.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair. This
stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin, dull. fading hair that youthful,
brightness and abundant thickness
All druggists ADV.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Nut Walter Wantad.

An old lady. after waiting In a con.
fectionery store for about ten minutes,
grew grossly impatient at TIE lack Of
service Finally she raped sharply on
the counter.
Here young Indy" she called, who
waits on the nutsf-Everybody's Mag.
axine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
We'll on.

"After all q man never knows when
he's well of"
whats happened nowf'
Il was Just thinking what q fool I
was for trading of my Liberty bonds
for oil stock"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

SSVX1aEN 1 was in business" said
w the retired merchant, 7
never had time to read much, and !
used to look forward to the glad day
when I could revel In literature. felt
sure I'd be entirely happy. I used to
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Every little helps.
GRO BE coNrINUEpJ


Lost Mining Camp.
Silver Mountain. once q famous min.
Ing camp Of Idaho. Il now deserted,
Thirty years ago = syndicate decided
the place had wonderful future.
Money was poured into the enterprise,
The mill ran just ten days. The "mips-
gave out.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
u Oessn't Work on.

People who figure out how a small
Income may be mnds to support q
large family generally know q srsse
deal more about arithmetic than ~
70 about human asssfa
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

The Consequence.
AT the anti.tlog meeting nobody
muzxled the speakers"
THAT was the reason, then, thar
were 20 many biting remarkA"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

Unless man has plenty Of money
md wife who can cook. eating is a
Nuisance.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
All In the Open.

He is n big-game hunter, and was
talking Of his happy experiences in
the out of doors. Then the talk drift.
ed to old friends back In the old home
town.
"Whatever became of So-and- So?"
one friend asked the hunter.
"Oh, hadn't you heard? He's In
Jail"
"YOu don't tell me?"
"Yep; went down to the Jail TO
see him the other day."
THAT was Il friendly thing to do.
What did you talk abouti'
"Oh, outdoor life"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07

There isn't much hope for man so
deaf he Is unable to hear the noise
Of paper dollar.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
No More
Constipation
or BlOtclly Skin

Waee 9 eSeor. healthy oompoedeA
!; a :: !: !: s: (! rs lb
CA1f8R'0
!: :: :: !: $: s: :: :: ;;:11$z
edy. For hoo6aeha, di1Sine6G, upset
stomach and despoodency. thsy have
10 equal Purely veest1baa
0ulan p0-0maD Deoo-cnaD pslce
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-07
Women
Made Young

Bright syee, 0 clear 0kina nd . body
ION Of youth md health may b.
youse II you will keep your system
b oedse By regularly taxing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
viii
Honor FOCh as
Man of Victory

July 18th will mark the second
anniversary Of the great offensive.
In May. 1918. Foch took command
% the Allied troops. We knew he
was quietly making his plans. some
OF Us we're impatient, but the great
est way strategist the world has ever
produced knew what he was about.
Germany like u great snake, was
cOiling itself around Europe. and
many felt that when she q gain start
ed tow ards Paris she would be pre-
pared tor any emergency. The pre-
Iaration OF forty years was 10 count
Tor nothing ia four months and
why. Not because the Allies were
heaping victory on victory-uot be-
cause the outlook was dark for Ger
many-but because Fcch was in SUI
preme command.
Liked Fart
To the people of the world those
days in early July looked black and
threatening Yet Foch, when asked
what he thought of the situation
said: Il like my part better" and we
all like his part better, and may
America always play the role which
SAAf Ndn sly - tie DtLLtI
part.
The 18th Of July was a glorious
and solemn day for civilization: sol
eTnn because il was TO bind US TO
interests other than our own: i'm
pose obligations because others had
done so much for us. They had
borne the brunt of the fighting and
we were 70 reap more than our
share of peace and prosperity. We
We're TO have more of our sons re-
turned to US because France and
England had protected the world
and had protected the United States
Let us never fCrget that. We have
not paid our debt TO France. and
rs each succeeding 18th day of July
comes around let us with one accord
remember Foch, the greatest of gen
erals, who preserved humanity to
each CT US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
HOLD REUNION OF
THIRD DIVISION
MEN IN CHICAGO
Many South Bend Men Elk
pected to Attend Meeting
at Sherman Hotel.

The Society of the Third Division
TO which 80 South Bend men who
served in that division belong. ~
hold its first annual reunion in Chi
cagO Tor four days beginning next
Wednesday. July IA, at the sherman
hotel
4 banquet Wednesday evening will
open the reunion. During the even
ing the men Will revive war DAYS
while watching several movies taken
OF them in France. Dancing will
commence late in the evening and
will continue until ] o'clock in the
morning, the hour at which the di-
vision began its stand against the
last great German offensive just two
years ago.
Will Hold Parade.
a parade by the men who were at
the Marine VIII open the second day.
a business session will be held I'm the
afternoon. another social gathering
that evening. and q final meeting
Friday morning.
Maj.-gen. Joseph T. Dickman. who
commanded the third division when
il beat back the Germans at the
second battle Of the Marine, and Col.
Robert l.. Howe. who commanded
the division while it was in Ger
many. are expected 10 attend the
reunion.
The society has a membership of
$4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
RUSSIANS ATTEMPT
FINGERS MOVEMENT
ON POLISH FORCES
Gen. Budenny's Troops Strik-
ing Toward Kover and
Brest-Litovsk.
By Associated Press:

PARIS, July 1.-THE present sit
uation of the armies Of Poland, with
the bolsheviki attempting a pincers
movement by a southwestern drive
with Wilma as its objective while
Gen Budenny's troops are striking
nOrthwesterly towards KOVel and
Rrest-litCvsk. according TO news dis
patches received here. Is causing
nearly as much comment in the
French press and in military circles
as the spa conference with the Ger
mans. The morning newspapers have
resumed their war time appearance
with the military experts studying
the situation at length.
The majority OF these critics are
not optimistic as 10 the position Of
the Polish army.
Continue Negotiations
Advices received from spa sunday
night declared that Premier LLOYD
George had informe ed NJ. TchiCcherin
bOlshevik minister for foreign al
fairs. that the conclusion OF an a.
miStico between the soviet govern
ment and Poland, was placed by
Great Britain as the first condition
FOR the continuation OF negotiations
with LeOnid kpassin, the soviet min
lister Of trade and commerce.
MIR. Lloyd George was speaking in
his own personal name, but in ac-
cord with France. Italy and japan.
the report stated.
The French are said 10 be urgin 2
the British premier TO break off
the negotiations with the bOlsheviki
should they refuse 10 grant an ar
mistice with Poland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-12
GERMAN PRODUCES
REPAR4TION PLANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ing. with Lord CurzOn representing
Great Britain instead of Premier
Lloyd George, who was confined to
his room all day with a cold The
conference Immediately took up the
coal questions, the delegates having
failed 10 come TO an agreement
Chancellor Fehrenbach, DR.. Sim
ons, Herr SHINES and others of the
German delegation had previously
conferred lengthily on the subject
Dr. Simons at the outset Of the
session remarked that coal was the
central point of the whole economic
life Of Germany.
The solution given TO the coal
question by the experts, he said,
will react upon the different plans
of reparations prepared by the Ger
man delegation, which has under
stood that an agreement which
would take into account the econo-
mic conditions judged essential to
Germany would be arrived at. The
plans cannot be handed over this
evening as was expected"
MiIlcrand Surprised.
Premier Millerand expressed sur
prise Lldl the communication OF
the German plan as announced yes
terday should be brought into ques-
ton and subardinated TO the ex-
perts' solution of the coal question.
DR.. SimOns rejoined that thI Ger
man delegation had prepared plans
that must be studied as a whole to
be understood.
The German delegation retired TO
reconsider the matter, and on the
resumption Of the session the for
eign secretary declared that since
the final decision regarding coal
could not be taken until Monday
the German ~legation had decided
TO hand over the plans as prepared.
but he added that the Spa confer
ence had for its object the Substitu-
ton OF an open discu by the
allied and German delegates for
one-Sided decisions on various ques-
lions.
Basis OF Plans
The question Of coal is q ques-
ton of life or death 10 the Ger
mans. said DR.. Simons. and re-
mains the basis for all other plans q"
Premier N1illerand replied that
there could be no question Of modi-
flying the treaty Of Versailles on
that subject. and that it must be
executed.
Dr.. Simons thereupon handed the
reparations plan 10 the general sec
rotary OF the conference.