davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

I'm her home. Pierre was angry at
first, but afterward he was glad, for
he saw her dancing in Slmeon's place
and began to conceive an infatuation
for her He renewed his advances,
telling her of Quebec of the free life
of the world beyond. When her imag-
lnation was enkindled and her cheeks
flushed and her eyes sparkled at the
picture. he asked her TO accompany
Nanette with him on board his vessel,
come to Quebec and marry him.
That was three days before, and It
was of this that the girl was think
ing as her father walked back toward
the cottage after his meeting with
Hilary. On the same day Dupont,
running small load along the shore,
had learned the gossip about his
daughter from gabbling woman at
Ste. Therese. twenty-five miles away
so far the news had Travelled. She
had gone to Ste. Marie in his absence,
TO dance with Hilary, who assuredly
had not, he was not likely to seek one
among the habitants.
The story burned into the captains
brain. II was the solvent of his san
ity, the swapping of the only bond that
had linked him to the common life.
For Marie's sake he had hidden his
heart this score of years, and silenced
those impetuous voices calling 10 him
to leave all and go out into the world
| and seek the sign which was to be
found branded upon some strangers
forehead.
ing at his daughter, who had risen
and faced him. Jean Baptlste re-
mained outside.
81 sail for Quebec tonight" said
Dupont. "Jean waits two days to
complete his cargo"
She nodded; her thoughts were far
away. But II came across her mind,
with momentary compassion, that she
would never see her father again.
perhaps shall not see thee again" /"
said Dupont somberly; and the words,
echoing her own thoughts, frightened
her. She shrank away, and Dupont
put out his hands and grasped her by
the wrists. "The name !" he said.
She shook her head; she never spoke
when he made this demand.
"The namel l have been very pa
tient with thee. Now thy reason for
Withholding 1t is gone. The name" !"
"What do you mean?" she STAN
mered.
"The name ~ he raved; and for the
first time since her childhood he
raised his clcnched fist as If TO strike
| her
Baptiste. outside, heard him ana
saw the gesture. He came running
up to the cottage door and caught Du-
pont by the arm. The captain heSl-
tated; then, collecting him self. as n
new thought came to him, he allowed
Baptiste TO lead him back to the
schooner.
The new thought was this: II Marie
would not give him the name. at least
he would prevent a repetition of her
mothers history.
II held him, as dream holds a
madman, and he grew cunning and
concealed It, ana joked With his hands
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

four of us. 1t will be like a picnic
Come, then, Marie"
She screamed. wildly. Pierre sd
vanced upon her savagely with up
raised hand, but Nanette restrained
him. mo, do not strike her." she
pleaded.
"Come, then" growled Pierre, grasp
ing her by the arms and hurrying hGa
forward.
She screamed again, wildly, and
fought furlously for her freedom
Pierre struck her again and again {
then, lifting her into his arms. hs
clapped one hand across her mouth
and began to carry her up the beacs
toward the forest.
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27
Gets Its Own Drink.

A South American orchid lets down
a tube and drinks when it needs wa
ter, then coils II on top of the plant
when not In use.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

my way, or XIII YOU
And he rushed below. leaving Hilary
utterly nonplussed at his behavior.
When Brousseau, driving furlousiy
homeward from the Chateau, reached
the cottage of Jules Dupont, he saw
the solitary figure of the girl Marie
seated outside the door. lie let his
horse rest for breathing spell before
continuing up the hill, doffed his hat
and saluted her.
'Bonjour, Mudemolselle Dupont" he
called heartily.
"Bonjour, Monsieur Brousseau," she
answered mechanically.
Brousseau had never been able to
force smile from her lips. For Il
long time he had dreaded this silent
girl, then he had ceased TO think about
her; OF late he had again begun to
hate the presence of that lonely figure
upon the porch, which was always
there whenever he drove into ST. Bonl-
face or back to his garish house by the
seashore.
1he cure had not told Hilary all that
related to the old captains history.
But the thread of madness that linked
him 70 the past was spreading Into a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27
Uses Of Necessity.

The fact that life is a grind IL .hEr
sharpens many y mans witA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-05-27

down his cheeks. "You keep out OF
my way, or kill you"
And he rushed below. leaving Hilary
utterly nonplussed at his behavior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
U. S. Commission STATES
WAR CLAIMS SETTLED
Annoying Controversies With Allies
Eliminated by Work OF Liquida-
ton Body.

WASHINGTON. Juno s-cla,m,
made against tho United states b,
tho associated allied powers and
their nationals finally wcro sc,t,od
for sS93.7lG.o93, while tho surnlu,
war materials. stocks OF tho AmerI.
can forces overseas wero dIsposcd
of for ss22.923.235. the War Depart.
mont liquidation commission says ir
It's final report. submitted today 10
Secretary Baker.
Settlements were summarized ms
follows:
With Franco. .74s.3o2.oo4: with
Great Britain. s112.996.el2; with Bel.
GUM. 12.279,S27; with Italy, 3l2..
62o.l73; with individuals. sl7.427.l75,
Sales were listed Az follows:
Bulk sale OF war supplies to
France, S4oO.ooo.o0o: other sales. in.
Guiding those to Franco. belgium
Poland. Czecho- Slovakia, Serbia and
other liberated nations OF the Near
East. sil2.923,225.
Besides the $4,000. 900 worth Of
war supplies sold abroad. tho com.
mission says. s672.oo0.0 900 worth were
returned to tho United States.
The settlement OF claims" the
report says. has eliminated count.
less opportunities for annoying con.
trovcrsies. creating many sources Of
bitterness between us and pcoplea Of
our allies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
AWAIT LIQUOR DECISION
WITH GREAT INTEREST
General Opinion Predicts Favorable
Verdict I'm Rhode Island Suit on
Beer Question.
tBy Universal Scrvice.l

WASHINGTON. June G-Outstand-
ing among moro than n score OF de-
cisions which Will be rendered to-
morrow by tho Supreme Court. Is the
liquor decision by which II will be
determined whether individual States
shall have power to determine VIVA.
percentage of alcohol In beverages
shall DO deemed Intoxicating.
Suit In the case was brought by
Rhode Island, to test her right OF
brewing beer containing rtorc than
one-half of l per cent alcohol, as
prescribed in the ,Volstcad act
While nothing authoritative can
BIO learned, tho general opinion is
that tho decision of the Supreme
Court Will be favorable to Rhode
Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Fifteen Quarts of Liquor
Willed to Woman Friend
IBy Universal Scrricc.I

SACRAMENTO, CALL. June o.
Charles Rhodes, of this city. be-
licScd I'm .snfety nrst" when the
eighteenth amendment went Into
effect. lie stored his precious
stock of liquids I'm snfcty de-
Inter Will was found in n local
bunk making Mrs. Mary Nelson his
beneficiary. by the terms OF the
will Mrs. Nelson wus mndc heir
to- fifteen bottles of whisky md II
bnnk account or $4,000. All of
Rhodcs's worldly effects were
stored In vnrlOus snfcty deposit
boxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

disfranchsemcnt Of women. for which
the Republican party has become re-
sponsiblc
The Republican party defeated
ratification in Delaware.
"Thc Republican party is block
ing ratification In Vermont
The Republican party is blocking
ratification in Connecticut.
when Will the Republican party
stop blocking suffragc?"
y second banner reads:
ENTHUSIASTICALLY million un-
cnfranchiscd women ask you for the
vote.
Seven million women who can vote
for Congress and the President are
waiting for your answer TO them"
Officers In Command of Division.
The Republican womcn's division o.
tho line will he headed by Mrs. James
Kenyon Rector. OF Columbus. Ohio,
and Miss Elsie Hill, OF Norwalk.
Conn. daughter of the late Rep
rcScntativc Ebenczcr Hill. who was
active in pickctinE the White House.
and was Jailed several times for her
activities.
Labor women will he led by Miss
Gladys Grciner. Miss Nina Samorad!n
and Miss Myrtle Kane.
Professional women will DO led by.
Miss Mary ORcilly, OF Chicago: Gill
lette Hayden. of Columbus. Ohio. and
Miss Eleanor Brcsky. OF Minneapolis.
Inscribed on special banners which
will be carried by tho Vermont ana
Connecticut delegations is this dec
laration:
The Republican Governors OF Con-
nccticut and Vermont refuse to call
your Legislatures ready to ratifv sur-
fraEe at special session. win the
Republican party allow two mon to
prevent the acknowledgements of 81
100000 women"
Expect No Police Interference.
Leaders said today that ,hov OK
pcctcd no Interference from the Chi
caGo police. They have not sought
permission TO picket. but they smil-
inGly declare that Chief Clarity ';s
suffragist, even though he is a
bachelor"
Mrs Lola Maverick Lloyd. chair
man of the Illinois branch OF tho
party. and thirty-nv, other local
women VIII represent Illinois in the
picket line.
One last chance remains to avert
the threatened pickcting. the leaders
announced tonight
Candidates Can Raise Siege.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political
chairman OF the party. and Miss Doris
stevens. OF New York. OF the ma
tional ratification committee. will
call upon each presidential candidate
to urge that he wire Governors Gle.
ment. of Vermont, and Holcomb. OF
Connecticut. strong plea for spe.
cinl session of the Legislature to &C,
on the suffrage amendment.
Should the Republicans take the
necessary steps to secure ratification
by either of those States as a result
OF pressure from these candidates. nc
picketinE Of the convention would Dc
necessary. II was announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
WOMEN WILL RUSH
SHOCK TROOPS TO
G. O. P. CONVENTION
Continual From First paEc.)

overflow meetings on sidewalk or in
an adjoining building and when the
complete delegations arrive tomor-
row standing room on the sidewalk
in front promises TO he ut pro-
MUM.
Attempts to cover the smoke
coated headquarters with SUFFRAGE
banners have been futile. They show
the way to the workers, but the
scenic effect, that the front of the
building presents is not awo-inspir-
Ing.
Two suffrage pioneers. the Rev.
Olympia Brown, of Wisconsin,, and
Mrs. Anna Kendall. OF Alabama, both
over 20 years old. will head the picket
line. Their banner will be inscribed
with the words, How long mus,
women walt for libcr;y?"
The principal banner 20 he carried
bears the following:
I'VE protest against the continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

TO say that ! have carried the entire
state. North Carolina is the Durcst
American State in the Union. with
less than ! per cent of it's population
OF foreign birth. Yet, | suppose that
Il certain section Of the press will
announce tomorrow that these Amer
leans have been metaphoroscd into
Sein Feincrs. pacifsts. pro-Gcrmans
and RED Radicals by the act OF vot-
Ing for me
I'm convinced that the convention
will heed the will OF Republican
voters. II will be very unfortunate
If the leaders halk the wishes of the
rank and file OF the party who makes
the party and make the country as
we'll"
questioncr asked the Senator II
he was weakening on the league of
nations"
Rot" he declared. "Rotl I have
said | came here 10 make a fight In
relation TO the platform, as L will
make IL"
Senator Johnson intimatcd he was
not being included in present confer
cnccs on the market.
Anxious to Sec IIornh.
I'm very anxious to see Senator
Borah when he arrives, which is in
tcrprctcd as meaning trouble.
Governor Sproul, Pennsylvania
candidate for President, was active
today meeting party leaders from diff
fcrent states, and he met n mum er
Of State Governors, and Senator CAL
der OF New York, was among the
callers.
State Senator William L. Crow,
chairman OF the Pennsylvania Repub-
iican State Committee, declared that
there is a marked drift from every
section of the country to Governor
Sproul. and an aggressive contest is
now on for delegates"
John I. King. national committee
man from Connecticut, was in com
munication during the day with SEN
ator l'cnrose. who is i'll at his phila-
dclphia home and all day long a
philadelphia home OF Senator PEN
rose licked in the headquarters that
were 10 have been occupied by PEN
rose In this city. Senator Crow viii
replace Senator knox as Pcnnsyl-
vania's member OF the resolution
committee.
Gcvcrnqr Lowdcn has reconsidcrcd
his intention OF leaving this city dur
ing tho sessions of the conventions.
The Governor said he was entirely
satisfied with the situation in the
Illinois delegation, declining 10 reply.
10 the threat oil William Hale
Thompson, Mayor OF Chicago, to bolt
mis- nomination.
New York Delegates Arrive.
Most OF the cighty-cigh New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
FIGHT TO ORGANIZE AN
AMERICAN LABOR PARTY
Radicals In Montreal Convention
Announce Intention of Founding
Political Organization.

MONTREAL. QUEBEC. June c.
Efforts will be made to have the
American Federation Of Labor. which
morrow, lay the foundation for the
establishment of an American labor
party. leaders of the progressive
night: They announced plans to
launch fight for tho appointment
OF special committee to draft an
ideal platform" during, the next
1921 declarations convention rs the
basis for II new. political party.
we realize that our opportunity
coming election" said Cyrus Grow,
of Los Angeles. Cal. one OF the pro-
gressive leaders. but we want to
has been the loser. by the now too
long-dclayed direction FOR u political
organization.
I'VE are here to sponsor a third
there will be an American labor
party within two years. Our move
ment may however. be FASTENED. If
either one of the major parties
national conventions"
The movement is being supported
by delegates from the Metal Trades
Council OF the Pacific Coast and Il
number Of representatives of other
West coast organizations.
Conservative leaders refused to
comment on the plan except that
they did not believe 1t would get
far" as the majority of the Delegates
would support Samuel Gompcrs. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. in his announced nonpartisan
political policy.
The convention is also expected to
give considerable attention to the
present political situation in the
United States and express its views
as 10 platform reforms that are
necessary to satisfy labor. When
Mr.. Gompcrs leaves tomorrow after
noon for Chicago, he will probably
take suggestions for presentation 10
the Republican platform committee.
The high cost of living and prof.
tcering will be given 'considcra bic
attention." said Matthew Woll vice
president of the federation. adding
that this subject will be handled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

adopted Dy the BOARD or ltchlth OF the
City of Richmond, May -, 1920.
!. by the term typhoid carrier" is
meant any person, not at that time i'll
with typhoid, who liz dischargins ty-
phoid or paratyphoid germs In the
bowel discharges or in urine.
.. Typhoid carriers" are hereby
declared 10 be dangerous TO the pub
tic health.
;. Whenever required by the Health
O'iiccr of the city Of Richmond. any
person who has had typhoid or been
closely exposed To a case OF the dis
pccted of being a typhoid carrier"
shall submit To the Health Burcnu
specimens OF feccs. secured as di-
rcctod by the Health officer. for OK
animation on at least two occa sions.
or shall he examined in such other
manner as required by tho Health
officer.
g.. No person found to be a "ty-
phoid carrier" shall DO engaged or
ncccssitatinS the handling OF food 10
he eaten hy another. Whenever the
ANY person who has been found to he
a typhoid carrier" ia engaged In the
handling Of food to be eaten by an
other. the Health Officer shall At once
his employer Of he be an omployec)
that said person rs typhoid car
ricr," and that It is a violation OF the
OF Health for him 10 be engaged in
the handling OF food to be eaten by
another. Upon receipt OF such noti-
ncation. the person who is car
! rier" shall at once discontinue such
work. or In case he falls or refuses
/ to do so. the employer Gin cas-. he he
I an emDloycc) shall dispense with his
! services until notified in writing bv
! the Health Officer that said carrier"
/ IS free from danger.
| 8. All persons found to he typhoid
| carriers" shall follow all precautions
| stipulated by the Health officer to
| prevent tho Infection OF others in
Guiding periodic reporting and sub
mission OF specimen: and. falling or
refusing to do so. may he quarnntined
on the premises by tho Health officer
or removed thercfrom and isolated In
some proper place. Each day such
person fails or refuses to follow such
precautions shall constitute n sep
| aratc offcnsc.
Tho penalty for violation of rules
| and regulations passed by the Board
| OF Health Is not less than two dollars
nor more than twenty-five dollars for
each oHcnsc. as prescribed in section
| "a. chapter 25. of the Richmond CITY
| Code. 1910.
BUREAU or HEALTH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
G. 0. P. ALL AT SEA,
BIG 8 WORRIED
BY DARK HORSES
lContInNed FROM First pagel


thins but "A winning candidate. but
the pract!ced politicians are conf
dent that the elimination races they
fare planning TO run In the Coliseum
This week VIII produce one.
With the convention circle of great
party leaders virtually comp!ete.
the Republican platform builders
, went seriously TO work tonight on
the more troublesome Of the planks
remaining To be fashioned.
one OF these WAS The declaration
on the treaty of Versailles ana the
league OF nations, a subject OF long
standing DISAGREEMENT and bitter
/, controversy. Another deal, with in
austria! relations. brtftging into CON
trasc widely diverse schools Of goo.
nomic thought y third related 10
Mexico. always :. topic OF debate. and
now somewhat complicated by recent,
environments south OF the RIO
Grandc
on all OF these, entire harmony
was predicted by the party leaders
although most of them conceded that
some interesting scrimmages on tho
treaty plank and over the labor dee
!araiIon, possibly reaching the con-
49,, 49,. "'"'D nav 10 u" fought
-, '''e'e eou'u be hnal agree
u.
cn,.,'' 800 . ,sa'"At senate bosses.
,.i,,', t.'e '"sN Tor the time
,fa,ta ''"ctioA against tins
80. an worried out ~
duri,y ,ra '',eFS IN conferences
~ '"S' '"o weeks IN wash
-. '"'N t"eAt a-~-2st that
''''' apparently .c4Gerless, WA.
""seG on IA objection that The Ee.
publican Senators naa ,aI.u
a Aand in tho --n-,..,.',',. 10 .'e'
90 '''S p'e-cpHNcnton plat.
-',,n construction.
"ltA the Related arrival ,roy
Washington Of several sc,..,
rcsertinD .,t-..,. '"'S :, rep
nm. '''''S OF HepUa!ica'
""-".vA on the treaty. tho long Sen.
ate Eight over the league az ,t,t,,.
virtually was tra,,sf,r,.5 ..'D'''
ference -,,., '''' coz
0'''s mere IA'E arc 10 %
we Hcehe OF renewed effort for
program on which al! Ha,,,tIt,...
can stand
Tbo ;...,,
i'SG'hc'!oo!es ana the nil,
reSeFVa'ionists of the senate az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

delegates arrived today on special
train. which was plastcrcd with
posters procsaiminE the candidacy
OF Nicholas Murray Butler. Scna-
tor Wadsworth headed the delcGa-
ton.
Personal statements by the dele
gates indicated that DR.. Butler would
have the vote on :hc first ballot. and
that later General Wood would re-
ccirc many New York votes.
Governor Iowdcn's candidacy has
the support OF some, and a few dele
gates from Brooklyn and the Bronx
are outspokcn in favor OF Senator
Johnson. Judge Nathan l.. Miller.
one of the big four. prefers Hoover.
y conference OF the delegation viii
be held tomorrow, at which Senator
Wadsworth will be selected chair
man and Charles II. llillcs. of New
York. national committeeman, sue
cccdinE Herbert Parsons. The con-
ference also is expected TO name
Ogden l.. Mills as a pcmber of the
committee on resolutions, and SEN
ator William L. calder - member of
the committee on permanent orGani-
2atiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
.OusTED DELEGATES MAY
CARRY CONTEST TO FLOOR
Appeals TO Credentials Committee
Already Taken by 1877 Unscatcd
Representatives.
FORCES ORGANIZE TO FIGHT
Chairman Hays, Defending Com
mittcc Action, Says That in Com
tested Cases Findings Were
Based on Merit OF Questions.

CHICAGO. June G-CampaiCn man
ayers today prepared TO renew before
the convention credentials committee
their contests ever delegates decided
by the Republican National Commit
tee. Some OF the contests may be
carried 10 The convention floor. There
are possibilities that virtually all OF
the 1877 contests Will I've appointed TO
tho credentials committee 10 be ap-
pointed next Tuesday with Prospects
c: all-nieht sessions on bearings TO
prepare a report 10 the convention
"Wednesday
The sweep OF the Lowdcn forces in
the national committees decision, it
is believed. Will furnish the principal
work for the orcdontlal committee.
/; also faces decisions in rcd-hot or
saniEation fights from several States
as well as the race question presented
from several others. The records and
briefs In the national committees
hands arc now being combod through
carefully by the opposition camps in
preparation for the battle before the
credentials committee
Lineup OF seated Delegates.
Although most of the contested
delegates seated by the national com
mittoe are uninstructed. it's awards
according 10 reported preferences fol-
low:
Mahama-Lowden. l, Arkansas
Lowden. :. District OF Columbia
Wood . Florida--Wood. C; johnson.
.. Georeia-Wood. !: Lowdcn, IL.
Louisiana-Lowdcn L.. Minnesota
johnson, >. sissippi-Lowden. L.
Missouri--Wood. .. North Carolina
Pritchard. L. Ok!ahoma--Wood .;
Lowdcn. {. South Observation-Disclosures.
II. Wood. /; Iowdcn. l.
TeXas-unplcdgcd. and scattering.
IS. N!rginia-Wood. /: Lowdcn. C.
unplcdsed and scattering. s. Totals
Wood, IS; Lowdcn. 65; Johnson. 1:
Fritchard, Il; unpledgcd, and scat
terine. 81
Hays Defends Committee Action.
Chairman Hays today gave on; n
statement declaring il significant
that all contests involving large num-
bcrs were disposed of 10y unanimous
and viva voce action"
-. Half Of the contests had been do
: cidcd,' Mr.. Hays pointed out. by
: Unanimous action and the third days
session was far advanced before there
was even roll call. AS l recall there
Were only four roll calls on contests
during the week. Tho diversity oc
tho vote cast. which was 36 TO IL
in the Tenth Minnesota; s TO 81 in the
Fourth Georgia: l6 to % in the
Fourth Oklahoma. and 20 TO % in tho
Missouri district. in which both dele
cations were denied seats. indicated
that the vote in each case was on tho
merits OF Tie contest or matter as
Presented 10 the coinmit,ce."