davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

strikes his wife who nags him, but be-
cause he was afraid. See where his
fist fell-see"
"Yet, Nanette, even as Leblanc did
to you, you would have had Pierre dc
to Marie here"
Monsieur! I thought he was to
marry her. Pierre told me, If I bring
| Marie to Ste. Marie no harm is done,
because he loves her and he wishes to
save her from you, who mean no good
to her"
"From me, Nanette! !" exclaimed Hill
airy, stupefied.
"Oui, monsieur, and then you go to
| Ste. Marie to meet her and take her
home. And everybody say Monsieur
Askew loves her, and no doubt he has
a wife in his own country"
Hilary looked at her in amazement.
| He noticed that LATE was staring over
the side Of the boat, as if he had not
| heard.
"Nanette, if you went home, would
your father receive you?"
"Ah, monsieur, do not speak Of it.
Perhaps he is dead. Perhaps they are
| all dead from grief"
"Would you like to go home, Nam
ette?"
Eyes, monsieur, I will go now, for I
have nothing more to live for. I shall
| 60 and beg on my knees"
81 shall send you home, then, Nam
cite. But now ask forgiveness from
Marie here, and then thank God that
He has saved her tonight in spite of
all the evil that was against her"
Nanette crouched toward Marie Du-
pont, whose arms stole round her neck,
and the two girls cried and whispered
together. Hilary turned away. He
thought of Madeleine, and breathed q
prayer that their lives might run to-
gether, and that they might strive to-
gether for the right all their days.
He turned back into the boat. "Now,
Marie, NO word of this nights doings
shall ever pass my lips," he said. "But,
Marie, your life is unhappy. There is
a good man in st. Boniface who cares
for you. Do you think that you could
learn to care for him?"
"Ah, pauvre Jean" wept the girl
81 have been ungrateful to him, mon
sieur. And now I am not worthy that
he should have anything to do with
me-"
HE shall know nothing unless you
tell him." said Hilary. "As to that. ]
cannot advise. But you need have nc
fears as to me-"
The black shadow Of the wharf be
gan to project out of the shore line
with Baptiste's schooner moored along
side. Lights of lanterns were moving
and as the sloop drew near Hilary per
ceived a little group of people neal
the wharf-head. Louis Duval let dowr
the sails and guided the vessels prov
toward the mooring ring. Hilary
stepped out. but before he could turr
to give his hand to Marie a woman
stepped forward.
1t was Madeleine. She ran to hin
with a little cry Of gladness. She
raised her lips to his.
"Dear, l have been waiting sine
dark" she said, pressing his arm. +"
only got your letter this afternoon
telling me that you had gone to tn
/. island. and / vas frightened, Hilary.
He patti her arm. II am quit
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29
Observation-Disclosures

but narrow cleft that opened toward
the base into a wide recess.
Jacques saw them at the same time
and stood motionless. AS LATE and
Hilary advanced he seemed to be gal
vanized into life. He rushed toward
them, screaming, his face convulsed
with fury.
Hilary cast his eyes about to ascer-
tain the cause of the old mans fury.
He saw, near the caves mouth, a large
slab Of granite, and a heavy hammer
lying beside it.
Lets see what he's got there" he
said. st doesn't look like traps to
me-"
The sun, now very low, shone full
into the interior. 1t revealed a cavern
Gus depth, whose recesses were lost In
gloom, a high arch, and the remnants
of many fires on the granite slabs that
paved it almost as regularly Is those
Of a city sidewalk. Somebody had
camped here for a long time-pos-
sibly Jacques, though he must have
burned a whole cord of wood, to Judge
from the charred remnants that were
scattered everywhere.
"Look" shouted LATE, pointing.
The ground was covered with frag.
ments of some sort Of ore, and a trail
of chips and dust led out Of the mouth
Of the cave into another recess among
the rocks. Among the brambles, IN
der a roughly constructed roof, was a
small hand machine, consisting in the
main of two steel rollers, white with
crushed rock.
"Looks like a hand fiour-mill," said
LATE. 81 thought maybe it might be
gold. But it amt gold. Alluvials
washed in a stream, and quartz gold
has to be got with cyanide"
A pick next caught their eyes. Some.
body, Or party, rather, had been work
ing at the rocks, apparently to take
samples of some ore; but there was
certainly no gold in the Laurentian
granite.
Suddenly LATE uttered an exclama-
ton and, STOPPING down, picked up a
matted handful of some fibrous, wool.
like material that had been stuffed
into a cleft. He pulled out yet anoth-
er handful, and more and more-stif
wool, yet of a stony consistency-spun
stone, if such a thing were possible.
Rock f1ax!" he exclaimed. 81 seen
it down Thetford way years ago, Mr.,
Askew. Look there! The cliffs alive
with It'll"
"Asbestosw cried Hilary.
"a regular asbestos quarry!" said
LATE. "There's thousands Of dollars
worth here. Look at til"
Hilary could see now that the coarse
fibers ran through the side Of the cliff
in every direction. They were so
blended with the notified stone that
he had not even noticed them.
THAT accounts for everything" he
said.
"Yes, Mr.. Askew. I guess Brous-
e wasn't paying all those hands at
Ste. Marie and pretending to work his
limits just to jump your timber rights.
1 knew he had something up his sleeve,
but I didn't know what. I knew there
wasn't no gold round here"
$50 that's why he wants to get me
out of the way"
"That's the whole game, sir. He
knew you'd hit upon this mine sooner
or later. though he'd left the island
off the map of the seigniory. Lord,
what a fool I was not to have known ~
There's more to it than that, Lafe.
That's why he tried to draw us off the
scent on the subject of the river boun-
Diary. he thought that if he could get
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

into a fight with us over that we
wouldn't be thinking of the island.
And this mine belongs to Rosny. No
wonder Brousseau wants the seign-
iory"
"It's as good as a play" said Lnfe.
1T gives us the trump card" said
Hilary. 1T means that he'll lose his
hold over him, and-well, Lafe. I feel
too happy to say any more about it."
LATE grabbed him by the hand.
"We've won," he said ecstatically.
"And now I guess we'd best be start
ing for the boat"
They retraced their steps along the
trail. It was a nervous experience,
with the thought that old Jacques
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

ttSN "aSt ShS hSe us " = ~
for Me?"
afford to be magnanimous. "rve heard
for a week past that you'd quarreled,
but I'm not the sort of man TO push
in where he isn't wanted"
"Edouard," said the girl quietly,
show much are you willing to pay for
me?"
Brousseau stared. "Eh? All, mon
Dieu, why do you talk about money!
Haven't / enough?
II am going to have an agreement
in place of an indefinite understand
ing. If I marry you at Christmas you
| will, on the morning Of the ceremony,
destroy my fathers mortgage, and you
| will wait until his death to w the
seigniory. 1t won't take long" she
| ended, with a flicker of scorn.
CTo BE CONTINUED)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

In the Birmingham district of Eng
land there are several factories which
turn out 100000 or more pins a day,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29
CHAPTER XIV.
A Letter From Morris.

The weather continued mild, and
Hilary's financial prospects continued
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

ter, was to show how the Jewish ma
tion, once rich and much favored,
would lose it all. At the same time,
the Gentle nations being poor,
would intimately come into Gods
favor as an outworking of Jehovah's
plan. The facts prove that this was
so. This Interpretation of the para
BILE is entirely in harmony with all
other Scriptures and in harmony
with reason, and with the history
of the Jewish nation and other ma
iions. Instead of teaching eternal
torment, which doctrine is a defam-
alton of Gods character, il is a pan
oramic view of the Lords dealing
with the nation of Israel and with
The Gentle nations.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
drops DEAD IN CHURCH
LAST SUNDAY.
Mr.. c. A. Mason, President of the b.
Y. p. U. of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church Expired at Close
of Services

Just at the close of the b. Y. +.
L. exercises at Mt. Zion Baptist Bap-
tist church on last Sunday evening
at about 7:15, Mr.. c. A. Mason, the
president of the Union, died sud
denly of heart troubles. His death
caused a great deal of excitement
and sorrow, as deceased was appa-
ren,ly in good health up to the time
death claimed him. He was active
member of Mt. Zion, and good cit
izen. The funeral will be conduct
ed by the Wise Men, of which he
was Vice Ruler. Hon. w. l..
Hodges will be present and assist in
the obsequies.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

eternal torture; that the beggar was
taken to heaven at the same time
and that the man who was crucified
upon the cross at the time of Jesus
cruciliXion was also taken to hcav-
en-, and they are unable to harmon
ize these things with reason, and so
such has a tendency to cause them
to discard the Scriptures altogether.
We first consider thc rich man
and Lazarus, which account is found
i'll Luke 16:19-St, must be admit
ted by all that either this is a para.
bic or else it must have literal
Interpretation. If it is not a parable
then we should have to find that
the rich man, merely because he
VAS rich, wore good clothing and
had plenty to eat, died and went to
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
NEGRO DEMOCRATS HAVE
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
With 1859 Members it is Regarded
As Strong Political Body.

Urom The Kansas City PosD
Time was when Republican poll
tIcians in Kansas City looked upon
the Negro vote in the city as theirs
That time is past, however, for, dur
ins the past several years the Repub-
Eoans have been losing the Negro
vote, and now the vote belongs, or
at least a large share of it, to the
Democrats.
One of the strongest Democratic
organizations in Kansas City, and
possibly in the state of Missouri, is
the Negro Central Democratic or
ganization of Kanas City.
The organization is incorporated
anG its roster now shows a total
membership of 1860, among them
Negro business and professional men
who will be dominating force on
the Democratic side when election
time rolls around.
And in the organization of the Ne
gro club many of the white polilica!
leaders could learn things. The Ne
gro organization has been built up
through the efforts of DR.. w. j..
Thompkins, Negro physician and SUI
perintendent of The old city hospital
for Negroes. Associated with him
have been other Negro professional
and business men who are leaders
of their race in Kansas City.
The Democratic Negroes have
shaped their organization with a
view of standing aloof from faction
al fights within the Democratic
party.
I'VE can't afford to take part in
the factional differences of the Dem
ocratic party" declared DR.. Thomp-
kins. "The true purpose of the Or
sanjzation is to solidify the Negro
Democratic vote, and that is what
we believe we have accomplished"
DR.. Thompkins started to build up
a Democratic Negro organization in
Kansas City two years ago, and with
other Democratic Negro leaders kept
plugging along until the organization
is recognized as one if the political
factors in the party in this city.
II has workers and organization
machinery established in every ward
and precinct in the city where Ne.
groes reside.
Several times during the past
year white Democratic factional
leaders have attempted to inject fac
iionalism into the organization of
the Negro Democrats, but without
success. Now the organization is
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARREST
HUNTERS USING AIRPLANES

The first arrest under the Migra-
tory Bird Treaty Act for hunting
wild fowl from an airplane was
made in Missouri recently when the
long arm of the law reached into
the air and seized two men for
hunting and killing wild geese from
an air craft. The arrest was made
by warden of the Biological Sur
vey, United States Department of
Agriculture, which administers the
Migratory Bird Treaty Act. Follow
ing their arrest the hunters made
the trip to the office of United
States Commissioner at Caruthers-
vile, Mo-, in their plane. They had
previously boasted of their ability,
while flying to herd the geese more
effectively than sportsmen on the
ground can possibly do. Hunting of
the sort in which they engaged is
specifically forbidden by the fedora!
law and the regulations Hereunder.
Several states have passed laws for
bidding hunting from airplanes,
among them being California, New
Jersey, Michigan, North Carolina,
ana South Carolina. These is con
siderable sentiment in sporting cir
cles against the practice on the
grounds that it is unsportsmaDlike.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
DUNBAR GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

On account of this being pro-
motion week the regular meeting OF
Parent-Teachers' Association will
be postponed until Friday week at
4 p. m.
Prof. BraXlon's manual training
class is making toys, is planning
for toy sale for benefit of Day
Nursery Fund.
The Girl Reserves will have 4
social meeting on Thursday after
noonat p. m.
The Dunbar Cafeteria made the
largest number of sales in its his
tory the past week.
Mrs. johnson and Miss Walton
will leave Dunbar faculty to be
with the school in the Addition.
We regret to lose the two ladies
We wonder the cause of gloom
on Prof. Braxton s countenanceY
Tulsa -Muskogee game solves the
! ROF. j. w. HUGHES, Prin
NJ. f. BOOTHE, Reporter
AIRY 1st, 1920.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
WILBERFORCE LAUNCHES
CAMPAIGN FOR 100000
Noted University Seeks to Raise
Fund by Founders Day, Feb. 20

CA. \. p. Service)
NENIA, OHIO, Jan. 30.-A cam.
paign for 100000 in support Of
Wilberforce University, of Wilber-
force near Ncnia, Ohio, a school
founded in 1863 by The late Bishop
Daniel A. Payne for the cducaiio3
of Negro youths, has been launched
in the Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Indiana and Illinois con.
fcrcnces of the A. NJ +. church,
With conferences comprise The
church district supporting Wilber.
force University. The campaign
for This fund is to terminate at
Founders Day celebration, Februa-
~ 20.
Wilbcrforce University, during
the fifty-seven years of its history,
has graduated thousands Of Negro
youths who have since become the
respected leaders of their people in
all sections of the country. II has
an enrolment this year of 527
students in all departments and is
greatly in need of larger equipment
and facilities for continuing her re
dcmptivc mission among the black
people of America.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

eternal torture. And if that is the
rae the devil would get many
victims as a result of the many mil
lionaires that have been made dur
ing The past few years. Many clcr-
gvmen would also be victims, be-
cause they have plenty to eat and
falc well.
Again, Lazarus was n beggar. He
laid down al the rich mans gate,
full of sores; the dogs licked his
sores; he fed on the crumbs from
The rich mans table; he died and
went to heaven, place OF bliss, ac-
cording to the clergy. and for no
other reason than because he was a
hcggar. Mark you that The record
does not disclose that the rich man
did any evil thing, nor that Lazarus
really did anything good.
Further interpreting this Scrip
llrc literally, we would have to find
iha, after the man was dead he lift
ed up his eyes. Dead men don't lift
up their eyes. He'll is represented
as a place Of liquid fire and brim-
stone. and the rich man that was in
that condition when he prayed that
God would send poor Lazarus will,
y drop OF water on his finger to put
il on his tongue. Looking about
Pittsburgh we see many sme' ~
furnaces. Imagine laks =. fire
many times hotter than these furn
aces, and some poor fellow out ir
it, If you put drop of water or
Your finger and attempted to get III
to The frey furnaces it would dr.,
up before you got near ii; and i
the rich man was in the midst o
hell fire, roasting, the poor MAJ
could not have gotten within hun
; drcd yards of him with bucket o
water before it was dried up. Fur
, thcrmore, if this it literally rGter
preted we must finr that Abraham
bosom is heaven, and if that is so |
! must be very small place. We Sc
,hot literal Interpretation make
Mis- Scrirtural account appear per
fec,ly ridiculous.
A Parable.
Jesus alway6 spake in parable
: when teaching a great lesson. In
parable the thing said is never tn,
real thing meant, but the statcmen
is used to illustrate some othe
truth. For instance, when Jesus uset
wheat and tareS with reference (,
The kingdom, he meant the children
of the kingdom and the children o
The wicked one; the sheep and tn,
goats, the sheep representing th'
Lords people and the goats people
of different disposition.
Explanation.
God dealt with the Jewish peopl
exclusively for more than eighteei
centuries. He said to them: "Yol
only have | known( recognized o
1, all the families of the earth" (Amo
%, 3:2D st. Paul tells us that the Jew
iSh nation was a typical people ant
that God used them to make picture
, and examples for the benefit o
those who should live in the end o
The age, particularly the Gospel age
, OIebrews 101; corinthians 10:11.
, During all that time the Gentle ma
lions were outcast from Gods ia
vor. We, therefore, suggest that tn
rich man here was symbol repre-
Scnting the Jewish nation; that tn
, beSgar, Lazarus, picture the Gentil
= nations.
pcggar, Laparus, pictures the Gentii
, man symbolically represented roy
-------
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

The Booker Washington High
School Orchestra received quite
nice sum of money from the Mid
might Ramble held at the Dream
lard Theatre Saturday night, Jan.
uary "a. The proceeds were do
aied by Mrs. Williams, the pro-
prietress of the Dreamland, to help
the boys pay for their instruments
This excellent Race woman is con-
tinnally doing something for the
Race to show our people that she
l. grateful TO them for the liberal
support accorded her.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
TIE RICH MAN IN HE'LL;
THE THIEF IN PARADISE
BY J. +. Rutherford.

The mass of the people, disguised
with doctrines, have almost lost any
hope Of finding anything reasonable
or logical about religion. They have
been taught by the clergy that the
rich man went to hell, a place of
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

The Star office printed some very
classy ball programs for the Wal
lerS' Association, which had its an
nual ball at the Stradford Hotel on
Tuesday night. 1t was indeed
swell affair, there being many
beautifully gownet ladies and chiv-
all Gus young men present who en-
loycd the occasion immensely.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

Mr.. Jack Douglass, proprietor of
The Cozy Barber shop on Archer
street, left Saturday night for Hot
springs, Ark, to have his eyes
treated by a specialist. For several
DAYS This gentleman has had con-
siderable trouble with sore eyes
ara they finally gave him so much
trouble that his physician recon-
mended that he 60 to the above
named place. Mr.. Douglass, be-
SIDES conducting nice place of
business, owns one of the best resi-
deEces in this city.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

ficcrs who are responsible for such
orders. as that there are individuals
omono the officers class who take
occasion to deliberately flaunt the
South. and to use their authority
TO show their contempt for South
ern feeling on the race question.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

Mr.. Silas Jackson, one of the
Races successful farmers at New.
by, Okla, sent us his renewal for
The Star this week by Mr.. Sloan,
young man who assists him with
Lis farm work. Mr.. Jackson belongs
10 that class who help to make Col
ored newspapers q success.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
CARDS OF THANKS

| wish to thank my many friends
for their gratefulness and kind.
benevolent consideration toward
ne in my sad bereavement and loss
of my beloved husband, Ed John
son.
Sincerely yours,
DAISY JOHNSON,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31
TEMPLES GREASE ERADICATOR
BARBER SHOPS AND HAIR DRESSING PARLoRs,
TAKE NOTICE.:

have been for years trying make cleanser for the hair
SKIN and scalp Now, last have completed Listen
am making liquid cleanser known TEMPLE GREASE
ERADICATOR
This shampoo made for the of cleansing the
hair skin and scalp has been tested by the best BARRIERS
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Nothing like ii has successful and salts
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nothing get that will cleanse the hair skin and scalp
better than this GREASE ERADICATOR.
One trial bottle will convince you If il
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Write for agents authority good commission live agents
All shipments made promptly Send by O. Money Order
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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

The Misses Davis, Corneal and
MIS- Boothe were guests at dinner
Mrs. M. Jordan on last Sunday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-01-31

WANTED-First-class COlored
Baker. Apply with letters of reg
ommendation at once to The Valley
Mercantile Co., Haskell, Oklahoma.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
Corona

The a. Swanson and Hippo families
we're down from Wilmot tuesday for
: visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Verheul and children
Of Wilm6t were seen in our town on
Tuesday.
Rling Harms was having dental
work done in Milbank Saturday,.
Mrs. Chs. Schultz and daughter,
Mrs.. C. Herrick were Wilmot visitors
Saturday.
N. r. Cummins and wife and
daughter Miss Frances and son Del
bert drove down from Wilmot We'd
nesday evening for a few hours visit
with the braves and Soule families.
Nesdames Taylor, Lambert, Craw-
ley and G. Phillips. went to Milbank
Wednesday to take in the bargain
day.
r. E. White and family Of Wilmot
and Mrs. w. +. Gritzmacher Of Grand
Forks were visiting with relatives
here Thursday evening.
VIM. Iblings and son Arend went to
Albee Friday for several days visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Ida Ziegler returned the last
u TIE week from ! visit in the west
ern part Of the state.
Tore BELGIUM and wife are visiting
: few days this week with friends
= Aberdesa.
Carl Neubauer who has been here
Tor q weeks vacation visiting friends
LETT Saturday for his home ct Aber-
deen. He was accompanied by Bis
mark Soule who will visit a few days
with friends and relatives.
Mile Horstman went to Milbank
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Renund went to Sisseton
Saturday for . few days stay with
her husband.
Mrs. ]. Smith was down from Will
mot Thursday evening visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs.. Alice Hart departed Saturday
for Glendale, N. D., for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Magon and
family.
otto braves after q weeks visit
With relatives and friends here and at
Wilmot departed Tuesday for his
home 1T Aberdeen.
Well We guess John Filings can
make 4 trip to Willow Lake once
. week if he wants to. What's it to
you?
49,