davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

"What was thatl That voicel"
The Pearlhunter caught the foot Of
the couch and moved IL around so the
two fast sinking men could see each
other. No sooner had the gray giant
on the couch caught a glimpse OF the
man on the floor than, with a great
cry, he tried to rise. His utmost
strength only served to bring him part
ly up on an efbow,-and that only with
the Pearlhunter's aid.
Martin Redmond he cried--and
almOnst lnstantly: "Where Is shef
The woman you distainedf And the
boy? Tell me! I've SIN the strength
to tear it out Of your cursed throat !"
The dying robber fixed his falling
eyes on the couch. Only God knows
who giveth his grace to the just and
to the unjust-how he found strength
for further worda
"warbritton-!" He muttered the
name huskily. the bloody froth upon
his lips. "She was not distalned. II
was all a mistake. let you think II
because ] hated sccn-becanse ! loyei;
hef-because she loved you and not
me. Twenty years she's roved these
rivers, pure as the dew at dawn. She
sleeps tonight in grave four days old
at Fallen Rock"
He picked up his hand from whcre
1t sagged down upon the floor, carried
1t at great labor to his bosom, fumblcd
under the fancy vest, drew forth
picture and laid II against his lips.
The Pearlhunter snatched II away. The
action brought the picture near the old
man. He seized It, held It an instant
before his eyes, and with u deep groan
laid 1t against his bosom.
"And the boy?" he cried to the man
on the floor. "The boy2'
The Red Mask was going fast, but he
raised his face and muttered hoarsely:
THE boy--stands before you"
Since the old man snatched the pic.
ture the Pearlhunter and the girl had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Ihe 0ona Of q Thrush.

Twentieth of June, and the world NJ
high tide; the woods full of cradles,
and each cradle housing lusty baby !;
the weak gone back TO earth, the a.
that survive beginning to test wing
and claw. Streams and woodland
pools grow languld with millions mat
Ing. Each leaf has reached its maxi.
mum OF lung expansion. The trees
breathe deep. The forest has settled
down seriously to the business of full.
filling Its promises. Cocoon and chrys
ais have opened and flung forth their
glittering mysteries. Furnished bodies
and gauzy wings glance and glitter
through yellow sunshine and soft
shade. like flakes of star dust sitting
down out Of the sky.
But II the woods have many cradles
they also have many graves. There
was new one this placid June evening
at Fallen Rock-a new one beside the
one that was almost new. There were
orchids upon them both. A man and
a maid had together hunted the woods
for them. Only such as they could
have found so many. Only to her fav
critics does nature show the way to her
treasures.
The stanch old Boss and hard-faced
Bull Masterson were baek Mt Their
watts and clam rakes. BIlly's grand.
mother was staying at the cabin of
the three gables a few days for com
pany.
The Pearlhunter came from the vii
lage In the still evening. Along the
aim, slim path through the woods he
came, against the face OF the sunset.
The swing and spring of master of
men was In his stride, for he carried
IN his pocket a telegram addressed to
a man with a name at last, TO David
Wulf Warbrltton. The telegram told
OF two fortunes awaiting down the
river OF houses and lands, and advis-
ing that Judge Eskridge was on his
way.
Near the turn OF the path he STOPPED
ana stood listening. The song of
thrush was charming the silence. Only,
me song carried a certain delicious,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When = druggist finds that hi,
customers all speak well OF GER
tain preparation, he forms good
opinion Of It aid when In need 81
|such = medicine 10 almost certain "a
use It himself and In his family.
This 10 why 20 many druggists use
and recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. J. B. Jones. . we'll known
druggist Of Cubrun( KY. says. u
have used Chamberlain Cough Rem.
sdy In my family for the past seven
years and have found II to b tbs
best cough medicine have svs'
known." Aiv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

-
"Waterl" he mumbled, husky and
strained.
The girl had turned and was looking
on. She ran to the kitchen and brought
cupful. The Pearlhunter held It to
the mans lips. He couldn't swallow,
but the touch CT the water seemed to
revive him. He opened his eyes and
stared, like man trying to make out
objects in very dim light. His eyes
caught the glitter of the sherlf's star,
frowned, raised, found the Pearlhunter
and strained hard at him.
"And IL was a cussed Warbrltton
that got me at last"
who speaks the name of Warbrit.
ton!' came n hoarse voice from the
couch.
The dying bandit started, rolled his
eyes toward the sound.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
~The 6oy-stands Before You"

been staring at each other. Events
were happening, developments unfold.
Ing, too fast for comprehension. The
old man was staring at them both.
from one to the other. as If unable to
grasp revelation that had been TWEEN.
~ years coming. He stretched I'D his
lands at last to the young man, pulled
hh face down to him. gazed on Il as
at something Of which he had long
dreamed but never hoped to see
.urned back to the man on the floor.
Martin Redmond. I'll requite the
deed you've done, the one good deed
Of your evil life. The little girl I've
raised rs my own. the child of the
good woman you cruelty killed, the
child you deserted, your daughter
'iands before you"
The girl recoiled In horror. The I'M.
natnrnl father strained his glazing
eyes toward the daughter his thought
had outraged; cry muttered IN out
Of his chest and brought with Il gush
or froth and blood; ne stiffened; his
race frightened horribly; he fell heavy
against the arms Of the sheriff-dead.
The girl turned away from the grue-
some sight, stole a half faltering
glance at the bewildered face Of the
pearihunter threw herself down by the
SIDE or the couch and bowed her face
upon the old mans bosom.
"unsay 1t, Daddyl Oh, Daddy, un.
say ltw
lie softly stroked her hair with his
great, gaunt hand.
ITS the truth, Dotty, and can't be
unsaid. But you owe him no respect
parent only, never father. He de-
serted you, and killed your mother
III ways unspeaknble killed her--a
woman OF The high blood OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

What would Postmaster General
Burleson do to the mother, wife or
daughter of a postal employee If she
expressed "A leaning toward Harding
and Coolidge? He would deprive the
family Of support by dismissing the
postal employee. HIS ukase, recently
issued from the Postoffice Depart
ment, at Washington, recalls the good
flourished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
Men's Rights.

Mems rights are great deal of
trouble to them. They assert them.
and get them, and then they don't
know what to do with them. A name
rights, half Of them, are meant 10
give away. The beatitude Of
your rights is, they are your benev-
oiences, You can yield them, give
them away. And the law Of social
unity is this law OF assertion OF
mans individuality, and the use OF
that individuality as benevolence for
those that are round about him.--Hen-
~ Ward Deecher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
Proof Tina, Quality Counts.

Bischoff. the great Russian scientist
and naturalist. once said "women are
inferior to men because their brains
arc smaller and nghter." But when
that man died his brain was weighed
md found TO Be lighter than the aver
No woman'a % Il u not weight -
uss q ~. but quality. that makso
supeeioFity. % the presum0tuoss -
tAoH provA--Ekchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
Made Hls Name Immort,l.

Inc endless screw is stlll called after
Archimedes, for he invented II to pump
the water from the holds Of vessels
ana has not been improved upon since,
~ Is long spiral. the lower extremity
running down int the water. and 10 II
y turned the water 10 lifted, flowina
out at the top. II Is really q develop.
nent Of this Archimsdean screw. 70
vsrsed In action. which 10 sem 10 the
eropsliess q modern Steamship
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

Presently Cox will extend friend
ly hand to Governor Lowden and
General Wood. He has big heart.
He loves the enemies he has made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

Cox remarks bitterly that IL he
can't get anything but publicity out
Of his campaign he should be given
all of 1t that he Graves. He seems
to have no realization Of just how he
looks In the limehght.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

The heart Of the covenant, quotha7
Its vermiform appendix, which will
poison Its system II not removed. Ar
ticle X must go!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12
.I:6Od Peddin0'

Did you ever stop to think that the advertisements
Of the home merchants in this newspaper make IL a
BETTER newspaper?
Well. 1t does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS
ECONOMY-and CONFIDENCE.
1t teaches progress in keeping you abreast of the
times. OF all that Is and desirable in foods cloth
Ing homes, supplies and comforts of all kinds.
II teaches economy through informing you where
the best prices may be had-because economy not
only In the mere saving of money but also in the in
tellgent spending OF it.
1t teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
In knowing you live other folks lve enjoy the
things they enjoy-that you have the advantages
The text book of our worldly comforts is written
In the terse lines of merchandising advertisements
AND IT'S WELL WORTH READING.
II we read the advertisements we soon real
% much as to the merchant with something
10 sell.
Then the HOME-SPENT AAI
DOLLAR starts its pepful jour NI II
ney amongst we home folks %&/ n
every of whom has the de- ~ELSSS~ TSxH "A
veopmen and growth of this \ZsMN$~ S/~$&&
community at heart. Ok NcsAA WVJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-12

The people Of New Hampshire have rsaeminatsd
Senator Moses by $4,000 majority
In Wisconsin Senator Lenroot u reaomlnated BY
10000 majority.
Georgia renominates Senator Watson In order that
he may fight the Wilson League Of Nations.
AsAn Of these senator's, two Republicans and Demo.
states because they hold the United States Of America
above the proposed by President Wilson and
supported by Candidate Cox.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

Right Rev Henry Yates Satterlee,
first Bishop of Washington. in Beth
lehem Chapel, National Episcopal
Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul
this afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. Rhinelander is Bishop sat
terIee's daughter Henry Yates Sat.
terlec, of Boston. grandson OF
Bishop Satterlee. will also come to
Washington for the occasion. Among
others who will be present are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Henry
White, former Ambassador to
France. other members of the Cathe-
dral Chapter with the ladies of their
families who reside in Washington,
as we'll as additional out-of-towr
guests.
Bishop Harding. Of Washington;
Bishop Gsilor. " Tennessee. and
Bishop De Wolf Perry. of Rhode
Island. will also be present at the
ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

T0D.C. BISHOP
Episcopal Clergy and Laity
To Combine in Honoring
Henry Y. Satterlee.

Protestant Episcopal clergy and
laity will gather at the National
Episcopal Cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul. Mount Saint Alban. this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for the un-
yelling of recumbent, life-size
statue to the Right Rev. DR.. Henry
Yates Satterlee, First Bishop OF
Washington.
The Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor.
Bishop OF Tennessee, president OF
the executive council of the Eptsco-
pal Church in the United states,
will make the dedicatory address.
The Right Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop of Washington. will preside.
There will be Il special musical
program. The following clerical
members of the Cathedral Chapter
will be present: Dean Very Rev. g.
c. +. Bratenahl. Canon James De
Wolf Perry. Bishop of Rhode Is
land; Canon William L. De Vries
and Rev Roland Cotton Smith. The
Rev. Charles T. warner rector of
Saint Alban's Church and secretary
to Bishop Satterlee during the lat
ter's lifetime. will serve as master
of ceremonies.
Arrangements have been made
for special cars to carry visitors 70
the Cathedral in time for the cere-
mony. which will take place in
Bethlehem Chapel.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
HOUSE PARTY ENTERTAINED
AT RENOVATED HOME.

Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. F. D. Da
Wis entertained at tea yesterday at-
ternoon at their new home at 1924
Twenty-eighth street, a charming
old colonial house which they reno
waited throughout. Among the guests
were Mrs. A. F. Grant, mother of
Mrs. Davis: Admiral and Mrs. Griffin.
Capt. and Mrs. kattell. Comdr. and
Mrs. Furlong. Comdr. and Mrs. Bow
man. Comdr. and Mrs. Blakely,
Comdr. and Mrs. Hammond. Comdr.
and Mrs Bratton. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Ducey, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Lotion. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. War
ner. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Bennett.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs Hinckley, Mrs.
r. B. Matthews, Miss Rosalie Mat
thews. DR.. and Mrs. Eugyster. Miss
Betty Eugyster. Mrs. Buckingham,
DR.. and Mrs. Saffold, Miss Ethel SAT-
fold. Miss Margery Palmer. Rudolph
de Zapp and George Wells.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Second InstalIment,

They overlook him just as he and
Betsy were entering Costigan's
Casino. They DETECTED him. and
showed the newspaper under his
rose. Fuzzy could read-and more.
Boys" said he, you are GER
tainly damn true friends. Give me
a week to think it over"
The soul of a real artist is
quenched with difficulty.
The boys carefully pointed out to
him that advertisements were soul
/ less, and that the deficiencies of
the day might not be supplied by
the morrow.
"A cool hundred" said Fuzzy
thoughtfully and mushily
Boys" said he. you are true
friends. I'll go up and claim the
reward The show business is not
what it used to be"
Night was falling more surely.
The three tagged at his sides to the
foot of the rise on which stood the
millionaire's house. Then Fuzzy
! turned upon them acrimoniousIy.
You are a pack of putty-faced
beagle hounds" he reared. Go
away"
They went away-a little way.
In. Pigeon" McCarthy's pocket
was section of one-inch
gas pipe eight inches long. In one
end of it and in the middle of it
was a lead plug. One-half of it was
packed tight with solder. Black
Riley carried a slung shot. being a
conventional thug. "One-ear" Mike
relied upon 4 pair OF brass knucks
an heirloom in the family.
Why fetch and carry" said
Black Riley. when someone will
do it for ye? Let him bring it out
to US. Hey-what?
We can chuck him in thel river"
said Pigeon" Mccarthy, with a
stone tied to his feet"
"Youse guys make me tired" said
"One-ear" Mike sadly. Amt prog
ress ever appealed to none of yez?
/ Sprinkle a little gasoline on i'm.
and drop i'm on the Drive-well?" >"
Fuzzy entered the Millionaires s
gate and zigzagged toward the
/ softly glowing entrance Of the man
sion. The three goblins came to the
gate and lingered-one on each side
of it, one beyond the roadway. They
fingered their cold metal and leath
er. confident.
Fuzzy rang the door-bell, smiling
foolishly and dreamily. An atavis-
tic instinct prompted him to reach
! for the button of his right glove
But he wore no gloves: so his right
hand dropped, embarrassed
The particular menial whose duty
! 1t was to open doors to silks and
! laces SHE'D at first sight of Fuzzy
But a second glance took in his
passport, his card of admission, his
surety of welcome-the lost rag
doll of the daughter of the house
dangling under his arm.
Fuzzy was admitted into a great
hall, dim with the glow from un-
seen lights. The hireling went
away and returned with a maid and
the Child. Tho doll was restored to
the mourning one. She clasped her
lost darling to her breast; and then,
with the inordinate >selfshness and
candorJ of childhood, stamped her
foot and whined hatred and fear of
the odious being who had rescued
her from the depths of sorrow and
despair. Fuzzy wriggled himself
into an ingratiatory attitude and
essayed the idiotic smile and bIat-
tering small talk that is supposed
to charm the budding intellect of
the young. The Child bawled and
was dragged away, hugging her
Betsy close.
There came the Secretary, pale,
poised. polished. gliding in pumps.
and worshiping pomp and ceremony
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
SAYSSAND LOT
LACK HURTFUL
Fairgrounds Head Declares
Children Have Lost Place
To Play.

Morals Of Washington children
will be directly affected by building
operations throughout the city, is
the fear of Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor of District Fairgrounds
Mrs. Rhodes public appeal for
vacant lots to use as Fairgrounds
has met with but one response. Boys
driven from playing in the streets
by a recent police order will fall
into mischief. she says.
The city is being built up in
every direction" Mrs. Rhodes said
yesterday. Vacant lots are disap-
psaring before homes and business
houses. The lots remaining are
mostly too small to be used, or are
in undesirable localities
Mrs. Rhodes expects to ask the
Real Estate Brokers Association to
help her. Commissioner Mabel T,
Boardman. who has jurisdiction over
the Fairgrounds department, has ap-
proved this idea. Mrs. Rhodes be-
lieves that il the association could
compile Il list OF lots whose owners
are willing to volunteer them as
Fairgrounds her search would be
aided.
\ suggestion that the Naval OBJ
servatory hill might be available
was made to Mrs. Rhodes by tele-
phone yesterday. She will seek the
permission of the observatory off,
kcials. II the hill proves desirable, she
said.
Tt is. of course. dangerous for
children to play in the streets" said
Mrs. Rhodes. but it appears to me
tIat they are jumping from the fry
ing pan into the tire. Children must
have some place to play. and there
is no good substitute for play."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

went back to answer it. leaving
Fuzzy in the hall. James explained
somewhere to someone.
Then he came and conducted
Fuzzy into the library.
The lady entered a moment later.
She was more beautiful and holy
than any picture that Fuzzy had
SEEM She smiled, and said some
thing about a doll. Fuzzy didn't un-
derstand that; he remembered moth
ing about a doll
A footman brought in two small
glasses of sparkling wine on a
stamped sterling-silver waiter The
other was handed to Fuzzy.
AS his fingers closed on the slen-
der glass stem his disabilities
dropped from him for one brief mo-
ment' He Strengthened himself:
and Time. so disohliging to most of
US, turned backward to accommo-
date Fuzzy.
forgotten Christmas ghosts whittier
than the false boards OF the most
opulent Kris Kringle were rising in
the fumes Of Grogan's whisky.
What had the Millionaire's mansion
to do with long, wainscoated Vir-
ginia hall. where the riders were
grouped around silver puncu-
bowl, drinking the ancient toast Of
the house? And why should the
patter of cab horses hoofs on the
frozen street be IN any wise related
to the sound of the saddled hunters
stamping under the shelter of the
west veranda? And what had Fuz-
zy to do with any of it"
The Lady. looking at him over bcr
glass. let her condescending smile
fade away like a false dawn. Her
eyes turned serious. She saw some
thing beneath the rags and Scotch
terrier whiSkers that she did not
upderstand. But it did not matter
Fuzzy lifted his glass and smiled
vacantly.
"P-pardon, lady" he said. hut
couldn't leave without exchargiu'
comp p-ments sheason with lady the
house. 'Gatnst principles do sho."
And then lie began the ancient
salutation uhat was a tradition in
the House when men wore ruffles
and powder.
The blessings of another year
Fuzzy's memory failed him. The
Lady prompted:
BE upon this hearth
The guest" stammered Frz-
zy. gu l u L
and upon her who" contin-
ued the Lady, with a leading smile.
oh, cut it out" said Fuzzy. i'll
manneredly. II can't remember.
Drink hearty"
Fuzzy had shot his arrow. They
drank. The Lady smiled again the
smile of her caste. James envelopeS
Fuzzy and re-conducted him toward
the front door. The harp music
still softly drifted through the
house.
Outside. Black Riley breathed on
his cold hands and hugged the gate.
4 wonder" said the Lady to her
self, musing, "who-but there were
so many who came. wonder
whether memory is a curse or a
blessing to them after they have
fallen so low
Fuzzy and his escort were nearly
at the door. The Lady called
James
James stalked back obsequfousIy,
leaving Fuzzy waiting unsteadily,
with his brief spark of the divine
fire gone.
Outside, Black Riley stamped his
cold feet and got a firmer grip on
his section of gas-pipe.
You will conduct this gentle
man." said the Lady, downstairs.
Then tell Louis to get out the Mer-
cedes and take him to whatever
place he wishes to 60"
Copyright, 1920. by Doubleday, Page & Co.
Published by special arrangement with the
Wheeler Syndicate. Iuc.l
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today.

Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, theater party.
Prince de Bearn, theater party.
Prince and Princess LouboInir-
ski.
Halloween party at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Talk by Miss Janet Richards.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, dinner.
Tomorrow.
Supper dance at Maison Dupont.
Comdr. Theodore Jewell, sup
per dance. Cafe St. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Drury, sup
per dance. Cafe st. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Hill,
supper dance. Cafe st. Marks.
Miss Olga Pilson, supper dance
Cafe St Marks,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Flather,
supper dance, Cafe ST Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Campbell,
supper dance, Cafe St. Marks.
DR.. Chester A. Baker, supper
dance, Cafe st. Marks.
Mrs. II. p. Wright, supper
dance, Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
CHURCH CELEBRATES
FOUR ANNIVERSARIES

Hagerstown. Nd. Oct 31.-Begin-
ming at 9 o'clock this morning with
special services held in the Sun
day school. four anniversaries of St.
Johns Lutheran Church were Cele-
brated here today, the l50th an
niversary Of the organization Of the
congregation; the l25th of the build
ing OF the church: che Tooth of the
organization Of the general synod
of the Lutheran Church. and the fif-
tieth of the installation Of the
church bells.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
DISTRICT JUDGE ANNOUNCES
I'm OF DAUGHTER.

Chief Justice Constantine J.
Smyth, Of the Court of Appeals Of
the District OF Columbia, and Mrs
Smyth announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Catherine Mary
Smyth. to Charles Ward Burgess, of
Omaha. Nebr. The wedding will
take place in January. Miss Smyth
was TO have made her formal debut
on Decembcr27. and has been prom
inent at all OF the "sub-deb" par
ties. Mr.. Burgess is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Burgess. of Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
MINISTER AND MOTHER
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Mrs. W. VI. Wilson, 54 years old.
was seriously injured. and her son,
Rev. W. L. Wilson. a Baptist minis
ter Of this city. injured less seriously
when an automobile in which they
were riding was demolished by a
train at Boxwood, Henry County.
A-special train struck the auto
mobile. hurting both occupants some
distance.