davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22

Could Nature have taken you for her modelf
Suppose you study yourself in the mirror Of
the presentand compare your looks. yourfeel-
ings and your condition with the general
characteristics of this picture of the human
body in perfect working order, all parts of
which aresound, well organized and disposed,
performing their functions freely. naturally.
Ii you fail in any single point of resem-
blance. you are not the picture of health.
It's imperative. then. that you look to q
means to rebuild your strength. energy and
Vlgor-to bring your body up to a normal
state OF efficiency in all of its parta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
|. C.. S. STUDENTS HERE
HAVE FORMED CLUB

Those interested in becoming mem
bers of the international Correspond
ence Schools club. recently organized
in Pensacola, are requested to meet at
the office of C. S. Holland, room 2.
Fisher building, tomorrow evening at
s O'Clock. All students and ex-students
are eligible for membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22

Miss Nellie Merritt, accompanied
by her brother. NJ. d. Merritt left Sun
day for Selma where Miss Merritt will
enter the Sacred Heart convent for
the winter. Mr.. Merritt will go to Mo
bile, where he has a position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-22
UNIQUE RECORD FOR
BROTHERS BROKEN
(sY Associated Press.n

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 21.-A unique
record of centenarian brothers has just
been broken by the death Of John Null
Ian, aged 108, who lived with his
brother Henry, aged 1O3, at Doneydale,
near Dungannon.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

ARRIVING authorization for expenditures.
many of which are inconsistent with the
puplic's welfare and the States finances.
A close scrutiny should be made of all
measures for spending public moneys ana
the create care exercised in the prepar-
alton Of the budget for the coming year.
with the idea always in mind that economy
should be the watchword and that the
States expenditures should be cur as far
as is consistent with efficient administra-
ton II this is done the State can i've
within its present income without increas-
lnY existing tax rates
Il think it is apparent to everybody that
the enactment of the income tax law
levying as it does a direct tax upon the
income of the citizens of our State. places
upon the officials responsibility for a
substantial reduction in the cost OF gov
ernment. This can be brought about, TO
some degree. by suggestions that VIII
come later from the Reconstruction COM
mission looking to the smplification or the
government Of the State by the reduction
Of the large number Of boards, offlcers
and commissions now in existence.
"A reduction of $6.l44,S4 in the net
debt of the state (gross debt less sinking
funds) Is reflected in the transactions In
the year ended in 1919, making reduction
for the last two years of Sl3, so1.I2. The
net debt on June 90 1919, was $l14, $50 .o4l4.
The reduction for the past year was
caused by no new bonds being issued dur
ing the year except for temporary pur-
poses; the redemption Of $4,000 OF SARATOGA
Springs Reservation serial bonds, ana the
increase In the resources or the SINKING
funds Of $s.674.4s2.61.
1.-THE total State debt on June 30, 1918,
was $236, IA. $50, for which sinking funds
of So, ,cSs, ,135. .S6 have been accumulated for
the redemption Of the bonds at maturity
and tho payment OF the accruing interest
thereon.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ON EDGE
FOR BRYAN'S BLOW AT WILSON,
DUE AT PARTY DINNER TONIGHT

information that ST. Louis. which had ap-
parently withdrawn In favor of Kansas
City, might renew its offer. Some objec-
ton was made to the selection of Kansas
City because 1t Is the home OF United
States Senator James A. Reed. the most
bitter Democratic opponent Of the peace
treaty and the League of Nations.
Women's Votes a Factor
The woman question may furnish cox~
plications If the contest over the seie@
ton of a convention city becomes suf-
ficiently lively. The Democratic national
organization has authorized the selection
of an associate woman member Of the
National Committee from every State, and
most of such members have been named.
While 1t may have been originally In
tended to make these positions carry
voice but no vote, the women have come
here In large numbers expecting not only
to participate in the discussions but to
vote on them. AS their appointment is
irregular until after the ma
tional convention, there exists the pos
sibility of objection by some male men,
ber from a non-suffrage State, il the
women should be in position to de-
termine any important matter by their
votes.
Mrs. George Bass. head of the mems
Democratic organization, said the women
members expected to vote and looked for
no difficulty. She also stated that she
expected the committee to adopt a resolu-
tion calling for the immediate ratification
Of the federal suffrage amendment and
urging all Democratic Governors of States
which have not ratified to call special
sessions of their Legislatures II there are
no regular sessions this spring. A similar
resolution has already been passed by the
Executive Committee.
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
FLOOD OF BILLS
AS SESSION OPENS
rsrEc1A1. pxspArcH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL. DESPATCH TO TIE HERALD
ALBANY, N. Y, Wednesday.-With the
opening at noon today OF the 1920 session
Of the LEGISLATURE, a flood Of bills and
considerable political manouevering fore
cast what Is likely to be one OF the liveiiest
sessions in years. Housing bills, measures
aimed at sedition and the Republican reso-
luton calling for a report from Pubic
Service Commissioner Lewis Nixon on the
progress Of settlement OF New York's trac-
tion troubles headed the list.
The two houses organized Just after
noon. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt was assigned to seat 106 IN the AS
sembly. a much better seat than his rather
won the first day he sat In the Assembly
Flowers adorned the desks OF the leaders
and the new members.
The Republican resolution calling for
Commissioner Nixon's report passed the
Assembly by party vote. 1t was blocked
in the Senate by Senator James ]. Walker,
minority leader, and by Senator George
f. Thompsoy~ Of Niagara. who demanded
that conside! alton be withheld until Mon
day night when the Legislature convenes
for its second session. The resolution de-
clares that the transit situation is growing
rapidly more acute and asks Commissioner
Nixon to report whether 1t Is possible for
the traction companies to render adequate
service at the present fare. and any proper
recommendations for solution Of the prob
lem"
The special housing committee. through,
Senator Charles C. Lockwood, of Brook
lyn, rendered a preliminary report. to-
gether with five bills aimed at solution of
the rent problem. One bill Will require
landlords to give all New York tenants
thirty days notice to leave. Another
wou,dd repeal the written lease law,
which permits oral leases for not longer
than one month tenancy. Another would
require that the question Of undesirability
Of a tenant must be adiudged by a court,
instead Of being at the whim Of the land
lord.
The proposed sedition law will make It a
felony to teach, publish or advocate any
doctrine or theory tending to affect a
change in the government other by con-
stitution means, or which tends to nullify
or impair the administration OF enforce
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
w. H. ANDERSON CALLS
GOVERNOR "INSINCERE"

William II. Anderson, superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League of New York. re-
ferring to the liquor part OF Governor
Smiths message to the Legislature said
yesterday -
"If the Governor had ever favored an
honest, effective referendum on the liquor
question he might be suspected of being
honest and sincere in this matter. His
structures upon those who oppose bogus.
so-called referendum coming
from n man who as a legislator opposed
every genuine proposal to allow the people
of his and other cities to settle the liquor
question for themselves proves that his
solicitude today Is for the liquor traffic
and not for self-government. This mess
age shows his allegiance to the saloon
and the brewery thai characterized his
legislative record"
The New York herald., 1920-01-08
Continues from Page one.)

made At the meeting of the committee. and
that such a resolution probably would be
introduced by A. f. Mullen, from Mr..
Bryan's own State of Nebraska. The
Bryan men are expected to oppose such a
resolution, although the action of the
committee would not be binding upon
the convention. and the adherents OF Mr..
Palmer. to whom Mr.. Bryan is believed
to be opposed. are expected to favor it.
Two-Thirds Rule Probably Safe.
Mr.. Cummins discussed this matter
frankly in a talk with newspaper corre-
spondents. and expressed the opinion that
no change would be recommended by the
committee or adopted by the convention
until there was also an abrogation of the
so-called unit rule. under which each
State delegation Is voted as a unit Mr..
Cummings said that II the two-thirds rule
should be rescinded 1t would be possible
under the unit rule to have a nomination
by a minority of delegates-a condition
that he described as> "intolerable." He
explained that neither the committee nor
the convention had power to abrogate the
unit rule, which has been retained Dy
most of the largest States through author-
ization by their respective State conven-
tions.
The fight for the selection Of con-
vention city developed rapidly during the
day, Kansas City apparently getting a
little better position than San Francisco by
evening Isador 3. Dockwater, National
Committeeman from California, stated that
San Francisco was prepared to offer
500 900 for convention expenses and said
he would hand a certified check for that
amount to the committee when presenting
the offer. Kansas City originally was
reported to have offered $4,000 for ex-
penses and Chicago $4,000. but it was
intimated that these offers might be in
creased overnight.
Mr.. Cummings made the somewhat Sig
nificant statement that offers from the
contending cities would have to be made
in writing. He added that he had received
The New York herald., 1920-01-08

ment Of any law by violence. The measure
was introduced by Senator Julius Miller.
Of Manhattan.
The Assembly put over until Monday
night a resolution by Assemblyman
Charles d. Donahue calling upon Congress
to hurry an appropriation of $1.400.00O to
buy the States Quarantine Station at
Ellis Island. The action was urged by
Governor Smith in his message.
Assemblyman Bats. Of Wayne County.
introduced bill to repeal the State Day
light Saving law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
Fine uash fabrics

Substantially Reduced
These January prices will enable you to secure suf-'
Gcent quantities for the creation Of any garments you
thinking seriously about maing-ne qualities at very
low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
Csc Longcloth
Csc yard
500 Flannel
68c yard

80 inches wide-imported
fianuels. in neat patterns. suit
able for womens waists,
mems shirts and sleeping gar
nfents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-28
$3.50 Extru-heavy
comforts, each
$3.50

Bordered with Saline in dainty COM
binations of blue, rose and green. Nice
ly quilted and very warm and comfort
able. Comforts that give real service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

traverse the path again. but prudence
warned him to keep away. The sharp
est eyes In the F1atwoods would be
on that path at sunrise.
II the night did hold the menace he
feared-that In so many words had
threatened--it would undoubtedly de-
velop In or near the three-gabled
cabin. As he drew near the place his
mastery OF woodcraft showed In his
approach. The bushes were not al
lowed to give UP sound.
A light shone through the front win
dows OF the main room OF the cabin.
He wondered at this. II made him
uneasy. for the evening was gone and
the ripe night come. Not many can
dies were alight at that hour in the
Flntwoods. He sank back under the
bushes and crawled nearer. The mus
lin curtains were drawn, but no
shadows crossed them. The stiffness
within vaguely dlsquieted him. He
was searching for a way to crawl q
little nearer when the low tones OF
the cello broke across the silence and
he knew the girl was keeping her lone
ly vigil beside the stricken old man.
Then came the voice from throat
the gods had kissed. Each tone found
kindred sound In the cello and
coaxed 1t forth to flutter out upon the
listening night In n lustrous witchery
that somehow brought to the fancy Of
the listener under the bushes a pic
ture Of soft-winged swallows skim
ming over sun-kissed waters.
The figure Of a man slid into the
candle glow that beat the night back
for q space outside the window
trim; compact; jaunty-the man he
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

had expected to find prowllng there.
The picture was gone. He had little
ear for the music that followed. The
hand OF the listener at the window
stole up against the light and dragged
off his hat. The man crOuchIng In the
bushes could make out the crisp locks
that chung close to the barred head.
The song ended. The last soft har-
mony OF the cello lost itself among
the listening trees. There came a muf-
fled shuflling inside the cabin; huge
shadow, as OF two figures bulked to-
gether, crossed the curtain Of the
window at the west side of the door.
The Pearlhunter knew what was hap
pening-the girl leading the stricken
man to his bed. But his eyes were
upon the still figure outside the win
dow.
One shadow came back, slim.
trim shadow; there followed the
creaking OF q chair; head, hung
with loose half. rocked back and forth
across the curtain-and the man vino
crouched under the bushes knew the
girl was alone with her thoughts.
The man at the window watched
the shadow. II seemed to rouse him
to recall fancies that the song had
caused to wander far. He glanced
about pulled himself together; made
a half petulant step toward the door.
The man In the underbrush stiff
fened; slowly rose, nolseless as
smoke. The man approaching the
door seemed to hesitate; stopped. The
other sank down again In the bushes.
The head OF flowing hair rocked back
and forth across the curtains.
II was a strained moment; q three
handed game In the dark; an intense
three-angled drama Of llfe-mayhap
OF more than life. n the honor OF a
woman Is more thnn that.
The man hesitatlng before the door
had the next play. What held his
handf The song7 Perhaps his plans
were not yet ripened to the full. He
made another step toward the door |;
stopped; jerked his shoulders up saw
agely; glared about; brought his eyes
back TO the rocking shadow; swore
softly; turned and stalked silently
away down the path toward Fallen
Rock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

He would have grumbled still
further, but the Pearlhunter urged
him to 90. With q last whispered
word. the sturdy old fellow stole
away IN the groom, half reluctant still,
a. Though he felt he was disgracing
himself not 10 stay and nght-some-
body.
TIE PeaYfhmteI strained his ears
for sounds farther up the street. par
ticulariy for any loud talk or excite
nent back II the Mud Hen.
II was the hour Just after nightfaIl,
when village streets are most likely
70 be deserted-the hour when
loungers 60 home to supper. Not a
sound out Of the ordinary rode the
air.
At the moment q door opened on
the back porch Of the sherifrs house.
square Of light picked out the rough
boards. The sheriff appeared with n
nat basket In the hollow Of his arm
woman's hand pulled back the mus
lin curtains at side window and held
q candle close to the pane to light him
across the jail yard.
The Pearlhunter lounged down on
the broken chair. A moment later .
key, scraping unbelievably loud on the
dull silence Of the jail. hunted Its way
into the lock. The heavy outer door
whined back. A match scraped; the
sputtering nane was laid to the stub
Of . candle; a. arm held II through
the bars Of the inner door.
"Oh. you're awake! II was 10 quiet
In here I thought mebbe ~ might he
asleep"
With the air Of man dog tired the
PearIhunter dragged himself up OF the
chair, shambled out into the hall and
took the stub Of candle from the sher.
iff's hand.
The sheriff fumbled three or -four
dishes and tin cup OF black coffee out
Of the fiat basket and held them close
| 10 the bars. He stood well back. TAX
Ing quite evident pains to keep his re-
volver butt out Of reach. He did moi
know there was a very dependable
weapon already on the other side OF
the bars. He made no move to unlock
the door or to enter the cell.
None of this escaped the Pearlhunt
err The chance to use his stove les
was as good as gone, or rather, II wat
not going to come. Once he considered
the desperate move Of drawing his re
volver and forcing the sheriff to oper
the door. But the sheriff was known
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I.-Nevor having known his
'sther. and living with his mother on a
houseboat on the Wabash river. THE
Pearlhuntey"-the only name he has
learns from her a part of the story OF
her sad life. The recital II interrupted by
a fearful At OF coughing and he hurrle,
ashore to seek a root that AFFORDS relief
Returning with the root. he meets .
young girl whom he mentally christeos
the wild Rose" She eludss him before
he can make her acquaintance
CHAPTER II.-A vacant cabin % the
shore has attracted the attention nj the
ailing woman. ana they Nsve ,ats "
Their FIRST meal 10 intsrvuptsl ~ Q
straagsr whe veseRts their pvsssocA Tue
youth artves The man frsD their heaA
His presence has strangely effected the
mother. That night the youth 6Dls with
In = musesi Che largest psArl that has
been found on the river, the "Dius Neon"
Returning sxuitant to the cabin. he dis
covers his mother dead, she having sue
cumbed while endeavoring to leave .
message revealing the secret Of his par
entage.
CHAPTER II1.-At the village OF Fallen
Rock. to which he takes the gem for safe
keeping the "Pearlhunter'' meets the
stranger who sad disturbed his mother
in their cabin and insults him. They
part as bitter enemies.
CHAPTER " In the village the
"Pearlhunter" sees the girl who had at
tracted his attention In the woods She
is annoyed by the stranger. and the
'Pearlhunter" rescues her. from his I'M
welcome attentions lie accompanies her
to her home.
CHAPTER Vat the house he meets
the father OF his wild Rose" known to
the locality as the wild Man" mentally
irresponsible as the result OF wound re-
ceived from n man wearing red mask.
notorious desperate. The youth de-
clares his intention OF devotlng the
money he is to get for the pearl to pay
ing for a surgical operation which will
restore the old mans reason.
CHAPTER Win the cabin that ni.hi
the "Pearlhunter" Is aroused from sleer
by the steaithy visit of man who con-
ceals a red mask In the wall and makes
his escape. The "Pearlhunter." mystihed
and suspecting foul play. destroys IL
Next day Louie Solomon, pearl buyer
purchases the gem for 5000.
CHAPTER vII.--Solomon accompanies
tne youtn 10 MS capin ana Wltnln rev
minutes OF their parting the pearl buyer
Is stabbed and robbed OF the gem. The
"Pearlhunter" IL charged with the muir.
der and robbery and is saved from lynch
ing By the Intervention OF the sheriff
The mob believes the 'Pearlhunter" l,
the RED Mask" He IL confined In tho
village lookup.
CHAPTER vIII.-The stranger offers Il
secure the release OF the ''Pearlhunter'' Il
he will promise TO leave the vicinity. Tn,
youth refuses. Made desperate by tn,
strangers threats OF harming the girl
the young man prizes the bars from tn,
\ window OF his cell and escapes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25
ITO Be Contlnued)

Things That Arc Never Wasted.
No honest work Is wasted. Force
Is never lost You may not see the re-
suits you expect, but there are al
ways results when there Is effort.
Never let yourself think that any
hing you lave done has been done
~ vain Effort a,,d achievement are
isCpnrahle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

ARE YOU A REPUBLICAN,
need Republican party weekly
The National Republican
round review of national even
articles contributed by
Republican leaders striking Live
vital, up stuff lS9,atSit..
party National Chair
m H. Hays.
wholesome helpful gospei"-senator Harding
this valuable
paper."-Governor Coolidge.
The National Republican will give
Of public affairs you discus.
effectively. million counties of
s. It supplemental Republican
press. t.ltI .ilkl Il $500 IsYxE{H
price mail s $3.50
subscriptions Received at the
REPUBLICAN Harding thograps and button,
to for them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-25

The responsible
facture number articles imported
Chief among these apaper suit that reta at the
NAL sum Of Is cents. .
These articles become popular Europe
where clothing service
cloths ete among articles
color = similar nov
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-08-19
Judging Contests:

Judging Contests:
list. End. 3rd.
Beef cattle $500 200 LOO
Dairy Cattle 800 200 LOO
Swine 800 200 100
Poultry Culling:
1st. End. 3rd.
$500 200 100
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-08-19

Canning:
Standard exhibit to consist of
groups Of jars.
vegetables; 9 fruit
vegetables; 1 fruit; 1 meat
1 vegetable; fruit; 1 meat.
Best group of four jars exhibited
$500.
End best group $3.50 to each of
three exhibitors.
Ard hast erouD 81 00 m each of
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-08-19

three exhibitors.
Ord best group 800 to each Of
1st. End. srd
Jelly .7b so .2t
: Jam rs so rs
Pickles rs so .25
Poultry:
Singles list. End. Bird.
, Rhode Island Red
800 so so
Wyandotte 800 so 80
Plymouth Rock
800 so so
Leghorn 500 so SO
Other breeds 800 so so
Pen 1st. End. Bird.
Rhode Island Red
$500 100 so
Wyandotte $500 100 so
Plymouth Rock
$500 100 so
Leghorn $500 100 so
Other breeds $500 100 so
Pig:
list. End. srd. 18th. 9Th.
Chester White
$500 400 800 200 100
Poland China
$500 400 800 200 LOO
Calf:
list. End. srd. 4th. 9th.
Pure bred Beef
$500 500 400 800 200
Pure bred Dairy
$500 500 400 800 200
Grade
$500 400 400 200 100
Corn:
To be exhibited at the County
Club Office by Sept. goth.
list. End. Bird.
$3.50 100 so
Aside from the exhibits being
made the teams from the various
clubs will demonstrate cold pack
biscuit making, and sew
ing. The teams winning first place
In these contests will be awarded
free trip to the State Fair.
The boys in the livestock clubs
will compete In stock judging. There
will be judging In dairy cattle, beef
cattle, and swine Judging. The boys
scoring highest In each of those will
represent Payette at the State Fair
contests.
The poultry club members will
In culling contest to see
which member will go to the State
Fair.
Prizes to be awarded in these con-
tests are as follows:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-08-19
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
TO ATTRACT 100000
TO HOOSJER CAPITAL

indianapolis, Aug. 11-One hun
dred thousand persons are expected
to come to Indianapolis for the fifty,
fourth annual national encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic
to be held September 10 to %.
Eight other patriotic organizations
will meet coincident with the en-
campment of the Grand Army. More
than 500 Indianapolis business men
will aid in the preparatory work for
the encampment. Seventeen hundred
accredited delegates representing
100 posts of the G. A. R. are ex'
pected to attend the Grand Army
meeting.