davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

They were not only enough to break
Up the ring and send its members to
'rison: with the aid of the empty shell
nd other circumstantial evidence,
hey could in all probability convict
Bert Cranston of murder.
For long time he stood with the
hadows of the pines frightening
bout him, his gray eyes In curious
hadOw. For the moment a glimpse
vas given him into the deep wells of
he human soul; and understanding
anne to him. Was there no balm for
latred even in the moment of death?
We're men unable to forget the themes
md motives of their lives, even when
ne shadows closed down upon them?
iildreth had known what hand had
truck him down. And even on the
rontier of death. his first thought was
hide his evidence where Cranston
ould not find 1t when he searched the
'ody, but where later it might be
ound by the detectives that were sure
o come. 1t was the old creed of a
life for life. He wanted his evidence
o be preserved-not that right should
re wronged, but so that Cranston
would be prosecuted and convicted
md made to suffer. His hatred of
sranston that had made him turn
tate's evidence In the first place had
'een carried with him down into
leath.
AS Dan stood wondering, he thought
re heard twig crack on the trail be-
lind him, and he wondered what for
ST creature was still lingering on the
1dges at the eve of the SHOWS.
The snow began to fall In earnest at
nldnight-great. white flakes that al
most In an instant covered the leaves.
was the real beginning of winter,
ma all living creatures knew it. The
volt pack sang to 1t from the ridge
Wild and plaintive song that made
5ert Cranston, sleeping In lean-to
N the Umpqua side of the Divide.
wear and mutter in his sleep. But he
iidn't really waken until Jim Gibbs,
me of his gang, returned from his
ecret mission.
They wasted no words. Bert flung
'side the blankets. lighted a candle
md placed II out Of the reach of the
light wind. His face looked swarthy
nd deep-lined in It's light.
"Wellf he demanded what did
GU fipd?"
"Nothin'," Jim Gibbs answered gut
urally. IF you ask me what | found
nut. i might have somethin' to an
wer."
Then-" and Bert, after the man
ler Of his kind, breathed an oath
What did you find out?"
His tone, except for an added noe
savagery, remained the same. Ye.
lis heart was humping a great deal
ouder than he liked to have it. Real,z-
ng that the SHOWS were at hand. he
lad sent Gibbs for a last search of
he body, to find and recover the evil
Ience that Hildreth had against him
no which had not been revealed either
N Hildreth's person or In his cabin
lie had become increasingly appre-
lensive about those letters he had
written Hildreth, and certain other
documents that had been In his DOS
ession. He didn't understand WHY
hey hadn't turned yp. and now tie
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
CHAPTER i.--Contlnued.

Into little hollow In the bark. on
he underside OF the log some hand
.ad thrust q small roll Of papers.
they were rain-soaked now. and the
ok had dimmed and biOtted; but Dan
called their significance. They were
ne complete evidence that Hildreth
lad accumulated against the arson
ing--letters that had passed back and
Orth between himself and Cranston,
threat Of murder from the former If
iildreth turned states evidence, and
signed statement Of the arson activ-
ties Of the ring by Hildreth himself.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
BROTHER TO THE BEAR

~ HANDPA COON sat in the door
II way smoking when Mrs. Coon
and her little ones came clawins
down the tree nearby and ran toward
the home of Grandpa Coon.
They certainly do act like them,
said Grandpa as the little Coons came
tumbfing over him, Eyes, my children
you are the Little Brothers of the
Bears sure enough"
"Those big bears cannot be our
brothers," said Jimmy Coon, who
asked more questions than his broth
ers, why, Grandpa. they are bigger
than you are"
Cant help it, sonny" replied
Grandpa. taking his pipe from between
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
By MILDRED MARSHALL

ed her and, adding the usual con.
sonants of Its language. calls her
Natalija, Nataschenka, and Natascna
The first of the three names Is ~.
tremely popular there today. or until
the Bolshevikf came into power and
Withdrew the attention of etymolopIsts
from the study of feminine names
France is said to have secured
Natalie from Russia. though there is
record of Natalie AT Cambroi in
l2l2. England preferred Natalie to
any of the other forms. rejectIn,
Natalia as too Latin in its influence
Whether American Natalies nre rem.
resentative OF the English. or taken
direct from France, is matter or
personal preference.
The pearl OF purity Is Notal,e,s
talismanic gem. 1t promises po,d
fortune for It's wearer and makes ber
gentle, kind, and lovable. Thursday
Is her lucky day and 4 her luckv
number.
tCopyrlght)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

went, ana he had to 20 horne ,oo
And ever since thai tin, '"o.
been called the little Rrn,t we have
Bear" o'ner to the
me ilttle coons waited FOR MIA.
TO see II Grandpa Coon would nn n,''u'e
another story, but his pine can ~. tell
his hand on the grass and ,, zen from
head began 10 nod. ma "'"hdpas
there would be no more s,nrio. knew
day. '''ies that
tcopyriKht)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Well OF Whisky.

Knoxville, Tenn.--,rh" police do
covered n well Of whisky In resi-
dental pnrt OF the city. A small cop
per pipe from n copper tank sunk
ten feet under ground enabled the
owners TO keep supply of moon
shine whisky on tap nj ail hours.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

his teeth. "The coon is called the Lit
tie Brother to the Bear, and If you
all will sit down and keep very still
I'll tell you how II came about"
Jimmy Coon and his brothers were
soon sitting in row in front of
Grandpa Coon. for they We're very
fond of his stories, and with their
eyes wide open and ears sticking up
so they could listen to every word they
waited for him to begin.
1T was long, long time ago. you
know, honeys," said Grandpa Coon,
"way back long before / was born or
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Lady Victoria Murray Makes II a Prof.
table Business-SelIs Milk
and Eggs.

Macciestheld, England Scarcely n
week passes In England without nm
announcement that another titled per.
sohage had taken up some plain every.
nay business. The latest to be added
10 40 already long list Is LADY VT
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Copyright.
Possible Exclamation.

Il wonder why the seasons are ~.
ways pictured ns women7" askeu
Knox. rs he and his wife were tnkins
In the art exhibit.
II suppose" answered Mrs Knox
It's because men are never satisfied
with them, no matter what kind they
get" !.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

In addition. part Of the land Is taken
up with big poultry farm and l0o.
ooO eggs have been shipped to various
markets. besides large quantities Of
dressed poultry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Inv ID! vtI6ttat @|
THE FINGER PRINT SYSTEM

IT. HE British authorities In India
desiring TO impress the naffes
with their omniscIcnce, hit upon
the idea OF taking the finger prints "
everybody. Later the scheme was
brought to Scotland Yard, the police
headquarters In London. From there
1t spread till II Is now In uniyerss
use.
tCopyrIghtl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
Wedding Rings Use Much Gold
TO BE CONTINUED,

More than 7.oo0 pounds Of Dur,
gold, says an authority. are required
each year to supply the wedding rim,
for brides.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30
EARL'S SISTER RUNS PAYING DAIRY
toria Murray. fourth sister OF the earl

torla Murray. fourth sister OF the earl
of Dunmore.
some time ago she began dairy
farming as II hobby. Now she finds II
pays so well she Is continuing ii ms u
straight business proposition. On her
5oo-acre farm at Whiteley Hey, near
mere, she has herd of 40 shorthorn
ana Friesian dairy cattle. By motor
truck and train she has marketed
some 10000 gallons OF milk this yenr.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-12-30

Drugs and toilet preparations have
been discovered In tonlbs dating boc,,
to 1900 u. C.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

about tho most important member
of The ball clue or that H. WASN'T
properly dressed.
They're making up for Il now.
Every day fresh cut flowers are sent
o. Wiilic's sick loom.
And when he gets pack on the job
at the park he'll hnd a brand new
uniform waiting for him.
The fans got II for him and hand
ed it over to Manager Jack Egan.
Many ball clubs are dependent
upon lucky mascots. But they don't
realize IL until something happens
TO them and the team starts losing.
About 80 out OF 100 ball players
are superstitious. And they all be-
iieve the kid who keeps their bats
lined up In front OF the dugout has
lot TO do with their batting eyes.
So when Willie gets back from
the hospital the Brewers are going
to be mighty careful with Willie so
he can keep we'll and win more
games Tor them.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
LOOK WHERE THAT
KREB'S BUNCH Is

Krebs and Marshallton continued
their dash In the Suburban League
by winning the two postponed games
played of as a holiday bill ycster-
day The Pigment Makers kept
their slate clean by handing Stanton
a dozen 10 a half-dozen lacing. while
Marshallton gathered the same
number OF taliies and Elsmere. their
victims, got only a third. "Playin'
tho dozen" as some OF our dusky
friends might remark
Krcl,s. ~; stanton. q.
Krebs outbatted and outplayed
Marshallton In a Suburban League
game az Newport yesterday after
noon. coming out on the long end OF
70 90 6 score.
Galloway and McVcy each secured
doubles. while Clay. the Newport
hurler connected for the circuit In
the second inning with two on
J. Enaras
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
Watching the
Sc0reb0ard

The Braves took a double-header
from the Robins at to 3 and 10
G6 innings) and went into third
place.
The Giants took a pair from the
Phils TO and 10 TO Z.
Pittsburgh added two wins at the
expense Of the Cubs. Scores 10 10 o
and TO 3.
The Reds went farther into the
cellar. losing two games TO the Cardi-
nails. 10 4 and TO 4.
The Athletics were the only Amer
lean League team TO win two games.
They beat the Red sox 8 to ! and
. 20 l.
The champion Indians won the
first from Detroit. 10 and lost the
second, 10 ..
The Browns beat the White soa
la 10 and then lost to
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
rouRrH WARD on TONIGHT.

Tom August's Fourth ward team
Of the City League will have a
hard game tonight when they
tackle the fast Good VIII Fire
Company team Of Chester in twi-
light game at Fourth and Church
streets at o'clock. The Chester
team comes here with the reputation
OF being one OF the fastest teams in
that city, winning the twilight
championship last year. A number
of fans will make the trip from
Chester with the team and a close
game Is expected.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
TOM MILTON WINNER;
DRIVING AMERICAN CAR

INDIANAPOLIs. May S1.-Tom-
my Milton. world champion speed
racer. yesterday piloted an American
car to the finish line first in the
ninth renewal OF the national rae
ing classic. the 50O-mile dash around
the indianapolis Speedway. Mil
toms victory came through a beauti-
fully-driven race. which was won af-
ter Ralph De Palma. popular favor
ite for the victory. had set such a
terrific pace during the first $50
miles that all (of the foreign-made
cars including his own. were forced
from the track through mechanical
troubles or minor accidents.
OF the 23 entrants only eight COM
pleted the 500 miles and seven OF
ese were American-made ma
chimes. Ralph Mulford. driving an
other American-built machine, was
awarded ninth position without fin-
ishing, after all the others had drop
ped by the wayside.
Milton established a new track
record for cars Of not more thar
| 1873 cubic inches piston displacement
by completing the 500 miles in five
| hours "a minutes and 44.65 seconds
for an average Of s9.62 miles pei
( hour. The fastest time ever made
/ in the Speedway races was but TWEEN
| ty-hundredths OF a mile faster pei
hour this mark being made by Dc
Palma in 1915.
The victory brought Milton nearly
/ s36, 900 in prize money. $4,000 for
the first place $500 in lap prizes
and the balance in special prizes
I given by accessory companies.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

MANHASSETr. l.. What is the
most important factor In preparing
Georges Carpenter 10 meet Jack
Dempsey?
Henri Marcot will tell you.
"The cook-of coursc."
You see Henri Is the cook-the
only prizo-hghting cook in captivity.
Henri says his two caulinower ears
had nothing TO do with .the interest
in vegetables He was n cook be-
fore he became prizchghter.
1T is like this" said Henri stop
,, ping in the preparation 90 leg OF
lamb "A fighter can't be too par
ticular about what ne eats-and who
but fighter. who Is a cook. can
better take care OF Monsieur
Georges?
II see everything he eats is pre-
pared-'iust So My cooking for
Monsieur Georges Is plain home
cooking-such as a prize-hghting
gentleman should eat. bring him
strength-you will soe."
Henri pointed 10 the roast and
gave a demonstration Of why his
meats are better than any ones else
"Rerarder-look-I opcn the door
and naste the roast-so-i conserve
an the rich juicies I'm hotels-plumn
they stick In the roast-and. hnii
Il give Monsieur Georges one
light and one dark meat day-all
cooked 10 a tendernerr-ah-p par
faitment As for vcEetahles-there
Is the grand secret--one must guard
well the cooking for man who Is
building up his strength.
Il give Monsieur Georges also his
favorite dessert-apple pie
Henri speaks only French. hut h'
is not overlooking every chance q
/ learn English.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
IN New.naner EntornrIse.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
MILWAUKEE May J1.-A cloud
hangs over the Milwaukee ball toam.
Wee Willie Smith. the clubs
frcckle-faoed mascot, is ill IN hos
pital here with scarlet fever.
The day Willie was sent 90 the
hospital the Brewers went into a
slump.
Every player on the team as we'll
as an Milwaukee fans believe tho
teams losing streak b. due to tho
absence OF the little boy who once
rackcd the bats and put his good
luck magic into them.
Willie sells papers In addition 90
taking care Of his important job al
the ball park when well.
During the recent cold weather
While took care of his duties as q
mascot and being scantily clad
caught a cold which later developed
INTO fever.
The 1ans were so interested in the
team they forgot that Wuns WIS
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth made his twelfth homer
of Walter Johnson on the Polo
grounds.
Five Yank batters hit for fif-
teen bases against Washington
in the sixth inning. Lewis and
Hannah hit homers, Mogridge
and Meusel triples and Peck a
single.
Alexander hit home run in
the tenth inning against Cinc.n-
natl and won his eleventh sue
cessive game.
The Yanks beat Washington
twice the Giants lost a pair TO
Brooklyn. Cleveland took a dou-
BILE header from Detroit and the
other clubs all split even.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Max Carey. who was trained 10
pound the pulpit in his early boy
hood days. can still preach SER
mon on the ball field when the um-
pire crosses him.
Coney Island has made enough
profit on Co hot dogs 90 offer Cham
pion Joe Lynch $4,000 20 risk his
crown there With Midget Smith,
Jack sharkey or some other worthy
opponent
The crime wave" continues al
most w>~1ut interruption where
ever ~ rittsburg Pirates go.
Dempsey has been given three
dogs by admirers. while President
Harding has received but two. Why
be president?
II Flo Ziegfeld was running the
Jersey City show Carpenter might
have "a chance. His leg work is
conceded to be superior TO Demp-
sey's.
So It has come to this: Unless
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

with the tennis match tie with
three games apiece after the regu-
lar schedule matches had been play
ed, Union Gardens mustered together
its best talent and defeated Hercu-
les in an extra set OF doubles; Wooley
and Plank defeated Cooling and
Hopes in straight sets 6-S, Ga.
Singles
Cooling Of Hercules defeated
wooley OF Union Garden 60, Sc.
Greenfelder OF Hercules defeated
Prank OF Union Garden 6-i, Ga.
Manchester OF Union Gardens, de-
feated Roberts OF Hercules. go, 6-i,
Doubles
Reese and Collins Of Hercule:
defeated Hopes and Stevens 4-6, 6-3
6-l.
Wilken and Ayres OF Union Gar.
dens defeated Bradford and Dunun
Of Hercules 6-1, 6-2.
Hardesty and Duncan of Hercules
defeated Davis and Killer Of Unior
Gardens go, GO.
Play on
Wooley and Plang Of Union Gar
dens defeated Cooling and HOPES
Of Hercules 6-3, s-4.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

NOW ARE TIED

Parkside and South Side Eden arc
now even up In the lead FOR the
sprint for the first half honors Of the
Wilmington League.
The Parksiders went into a tie for
the premier position by reason Of
their one-sided shut-out over
Brownson yesterday. In a play-on OF
their IL draw staged in the opening
tit Of the season. The score was Q
To o. and was the NTH straight kali
somining delivered in the league
race by the Kirkwood Park boys
Hawk" Hayes was I'm fine shape
and let down the Tenth Warders
with two lone singles. In addition
ne sent 10 back 10 the bench by the
strike-ou route Brownson's Pitch
nra u-nrn hi hnrl and IIrnnIN snnrn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
WHO'LL WIN? LET
HENRI WISE YOU

Il began TO cook as an apprentices
at 49," he continued. Then I was
at Rumplemeyer's the Elysee Hotel
and the Majestic. While 1 was a
cook Charlie LaDue. who was Ina tho
same hotel. and / used to go 20 a
gym. Then we both took up prize-
lighting I'm not through hghung
because am a cook-oh, no in
deed"
lie "Trcblcs".
Henri it may be seen. not only
doubles in brass" but trchles. for
ln his spare time In Paris he runs a
| laundry. too. But as for cooking
/ for Monsieur Georges Is a
service OF love for the profession"
Tho high chef 10 Carpenter is 80.
muscular. heavy set with thick
brown hair and brown eyes. When
ne places the home-cooked viands
before the European heavyweight
champion he Is "a spotless figure in
high white cooks cap and white
apron.
So particular is he in the prepara-
ton Of Carpenters food that he
brought enough special implements
of his trade from Paris 20 furnish
an ordinary kitchen.
owing 20 the cook shortage in
America Henrrs fame as chef de
luxe has caused many a longing eye
TO glance his way.
But-iamaisl neverl-says n .
chef-pugillst-laund owner, could
an the dollars OF America lure him
from the sacred duty Of preparing
| "iust SO" the food which is TO main-
tain the glory OF the French prize
/ ring
"a man properly nourished can
| vanouish anything" said Chef Mar
cot
So It is all up TO Henri
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
DELAwARE CLUB MEETING.

The Delaware Athletic Club viii
meet tonight in their rooms, Fourth
and King streets. A large attendance
is requested as matters OF importance
to the members will be discussed and
final arrangements will be made for
a big athletic event to be staged un-
der the colors Of the club. After the
meeting refreshments will be served
and several OF the members will en-
tertain with vocal and instrumental
selections. Special request is made
OF the wrestlers OF the club to attend
this meeting as something for their
benefit will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
woRKUOusE BAsERALL

Plenty OF baseball is being pro-
vided the boys out at the workhouse
and Plummer's All-stars are busy
doing the providin'. Tomorrow night
they will entertain tho Defiance Of
the ll-wilmington League and on
Thursday night, the National Guards
OF the City League. Saturday, East
End will oppose Plummer's prides.
The Parkside management has failed
TO answer the several requests made
for a game.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
COLD FEET

"Waily" Reed OF The Morning
News. isn't the brave. bold. dash
Ing and daring "wally" OF the
movies. even 10 he h. just as good
looking. "Wally." OF the News.
has called the game with The
journal or for this afternoon.
II was that Yanlgan battle which
he and his cohorts started the
talk about They must have
realized that they didn't have
chance when Harry Sailaway.
the Galena galloper. was elimi-
mated as the ump. "Wally." In
a belated note. calls of the con-
test and mentions every excuse
but the proper one. cold feet"
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

principally on one-two punch. all
though he may have some additions
to his repertoire now. Speed, ot
course. will be big help to Georges
in the Dempsey go.
with Jack hammering at Carpen-
tiers stomach and Georges aiming
at Jacks chin the outcome Of the
fight is going TO depend largely on
which is the first to land a blow.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enternrisel
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

more than three blows Dempsey
for example has an excellent right
cross and a good left hook. but he
has no jab. Benny Leonard carries
a fine one-two punch. but he's not
a one-punch fighter like Dempsey
His wallops don't lay man low,
yet they are forceful enough TO keep
an opponents brain In a whirl so
that he can't concentrate on the
fight. Jack Britton has a good left.
but little else. Carpenter relies
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
American League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National League.

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn al Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
NetUSieS, Notice!

II takes players or would-be
players to make up ball teams
and the teams to make up the
leagues.
The question OF players on the
clubs composing Newspaper
League will be up for discussion
at a meeting tonight in The
Evening Journal Office. Repre-
sentatives of all teams should be
present. The meeting will start
at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
BRIDCERs ARE HOPEFUL,

The fifth game OF the series be-
tween the day committee ball teams
of the Ninth Ward and Parkside will
he staged this afternoon at Twenty
second and Claymont streets. Park
side now has a one-game margin In
he series and the Bridgers will at
tempt 10 even up the count.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
CEpARs A. a. rAKEs TWo.

Cedars A. A. defeated Rose Hill in
a twin. bill yesterday at Brandywlne
Springs. Rose Hin's players made
several kicks on Curlett's decisions
in the first game. which went to Ce-
dars, IL to 3. In the second game
Huddle played a fine part in holding
Rose Hnl to three scratch hits in five
innings. The score was Cedars A. A.
Z. Rose Hill /.
Bond Manufacturing Co. defeated
Cedars A A on Saturday. 10 to 3.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.. g. WINS

Special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. May 31.-In a
fast and well played game on Sat
urday afternoon, the Georgetown A.
c. won from the strong Seaford club
by the score OF to 5.
"Dal" Culver. the Southpaw. who
attends Tome Institute, pitched the
last two innings for the visitors