davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

mskeiA specially os office work
and trea, all kinds of chronic. linger-
Ing and ssu1ooru diseases Of men
women and children
That my treatment is good and /
am successful can refer 10 many
patients whom ! have treated and
who are now sending me their trieads
Ny practice is constantly gnowing
There must be reason for sAis
Cafarrh In sll forms. Asthma, Nerv-
Gus diseases. Stomach Liver. kidney
and Bladder troubles Rheumatism,
Indigestion. Piles. Skin and Blood
disorders and female troubles sue
cesstuily treated 90 cunahlel by nod
ern. scientific methods endorsed BY
the highest medical authorities. Vita
medicine. electricity. vibration, etc,
according TO the case
Surgery and operz,s9ns cniy r.
sorted 20 when strictly unaYoldsrle
Ny office is equipped With ire lal-
est appliances and apparatus fos CIV
ing ali forms OF treatment
A select line Of sse plrest mesi-
ciues and special preparations FUR
nished patients This saves drag
store bills.
Mv charges are Always low II Won
need my services call investigate and
see what can be honestly dane
Trsatmen, defains no one fron the
daily work 50 years practice aud
experience. - years = tAls par, "a.
lar line.
DR. Mackey, Specialist. 0ffsce 20S,4
East Oklahoma ave. nearly opposite
lone Hotel Hours lo 10 daily eH
cent Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10
THE SHIFT OF POPULATION

Ten Years ago 53.7 per cent of
the population of the United
States was in the country dis
'riets and 463 in the urban com.
nnnlties. 1t was then predicted
That in a few years the drift ~
the cities would soon place mo-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

Western sugar men command.
ed by the Department Of Justice
10 justify their prices ought to he
able to do it as easily as the Lou.
isiana men justified their II cent
rate that Mr. Palmer approved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker.

Howard McSherrv, counsel for
Andrew Walker If Bloomfield.
y. J., convicted of manslauehtar
rs ? result of his S-vear-0ld
daughter Dornthy's death from
dinhtheria while under Christian
Science treatment, has announced
that Ne viii apnesl the case. TAX
ing it 10 the United States Su-
preme Court IL necessary. Walker
is now awaiting sentence. The
maximum penalty is five years.
Judge Osborne had directed the
iurv to acquit Mrs. Walker on ihe
legsl ground that she was snh-
servient to her husband. Tn argu-
ing the motion 10 dismiss the
case against her. connse' held the
nresnmntion of the la-w j. that
the husband is the head Of the
house and RESPONSIBLE for what
happened within it, More than
20 women Christian Scientists
Were in court when the Jury re-
turned verdict Of guilty against
the husband.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

In a remarkable confession be
fore United States Commissioner
Alexander Giichrisi. r.. in New
York, Joseph Gluek, admitted
leader Of band Of dishonest
in the financial dis
irict. who stole more than ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

A New York woman is organic.
ing woman 5 regiment. All
right. if she win promise notsto
call it q death Battalion" or get
its pictures in the papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

The judicial robe is justified.
"A New York jnrist took off his
and rolled mp his sleeves before
searifying the profiteering land
lnr1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

Father only finds out that mothers
hat is stunning when he gets the bill.
In Europe no country ouside Rus
sia, is large gold producer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

At the age So the oldes, l.vins
burglar who Lad spent 20 year, be-
hind the bars has just been caught
at 1t again Wen have 10 leave him
to the Great Reformer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

Ole Hanson, Chantauqusing al
Chicago, saws nnder production
is the trouble. But not under
production Of windiamminp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

General Oregon promise not
10 start q revolution after the
Mexican president election is
now explained. He started It be.
fore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

The wireless is mightier than
the sword Warsaw captured
View while Pilsudski was still 40
miles away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

The Bedouins are marching on
Jericho. They had better take
their trumpeter along.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

Jugo-Slayia seems to be grad.
mating into stable Government. II
has had q Cabinet crisis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10
OVERTHROW WORLD 0RDER!" CRY COMMUNISTS
Manifesto of Communist International Seized in S. De
partment of Justice Raids. Tells "Red." Own
Story of Their Plans for World Wide Plunder

Manifesto
ed Congress March
as 1919 signed Lenne zncy.
Jew l. Trctzky nd Frtzp platten."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

Senator Maurice Berkson and Prosecuting Attorney Max
Swiren members of the Boys Brotherhood Republic which
ber 1000 members Chicago New York
pei Of that boys They had the lower
side addressed several meetings that section the
the neighboood and then decided be monaires day
These boys Maurice II and Max l5 picked Waldorf the
place They here breakasng
afternoon and night At the time counted the
combined bank roll which the night before TO 5000
and declared they wonn leave until the mn They
admitted that and 50cen tips had pnt oue
but hadn they saved earnings as pessss
They had and they had succeeded in making the New yo-
guys the good the BOYS Brotherhood Republic could do b
the well spent We bunch Of self covrni
oys existence Senator Berkson explained sand We -,
er tough BIRDS too" - "aue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-10

a cost plus contract. we take n
generally means cost rlus graft.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13

Whaf had happened was this: The Seigneur had not given his daughter any sign of remembrance of the events that had transpired immediately be- fore his stroke, though he was in other respects normal, save for the paraly- sis of the left side. But as the weeks went by he grew more andS more nervous and depressed, until one night he blurted out:
 "Where will you take me after the estate changes hands? I cannot re- main in St. Boniface, nor can remain with you and the American. l am too old to go anywhere but to the grave"
 So he had remembered all the time ! Madeleine put her arms about his neck. "I am not going to marry Mon- sieur Askew," she answered.
 Then, without warning, the old Seigneur fell to crying and laughing, as if a tremendous loed of care had been lifted from his shoulders. The land, which had meant so much to him all his life, now seemed to be every thing. and he interpreted Madeieines answer to indicate her willingness to marry Brousseau.
 "Well, why not?" she thought with intense bitterness, as she listened. Have any other duty now, save to my fatherf'
 She never doubted her judgment of Hilary. The story had been dinned into her ears by Brousseau since Hil- ary's first visit to Ste. Marie. She had heard it from tradesmen's wives, the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
CHAPTER XIV.
4 Letter From Morris.

The weather continued mild, and Hilary's financial prospects continued to improve. There was every likeli- hood now of being able to carry on through the winter. Brousseau had showed no signs of further interfer- ence with his men, and there was even the possibility of getting out another small load.
 Hilary had sent Nanette home to St. Joseph. She had promised to write to him, but, as he had expected, he had not heard from her. Baptiste had thrown up his position with Dupont and gone into the Ste. Marie limits to trap. Marie Dupont avoided Hilary :: he had not seen her since the day of their adventure.
 As for Dupont, whatever he knew, he showed no signs. And things seemed to settle into equilibrium, though Hill ary was sure that denouement was to follow. He could only wait pa- tiently for that. No action could come from him. He could not violate his pledge to Marie in order to secure him. self with Madeleine.
 Then came the news which stunned Hilary out of his mental apathy. Mad eleine was to marry Brousseau. It was to be in three weeks-at Christ mas, and the banns had been read in church that Sunday morning for the first time.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13

the latter find them very unpleasant neighbors.
 It is an amusing sight to observe the and sit with their tiny forefeet dan gling upon their breasts, posture that gives them the appearance of lit tie old men taking their ease with folded arms. These nimble busy bodies run from hole to hole like gos- sips making their rounds, and hurry Ing as if the news they conveyed could on no account he delayed.
 They chatter with one another and knowing sort of way while exchanging comments. The young ones are easily trained, are quite intelligent and most affectionate when once their confidence has been gained.
 People who live in the sections where prairie dogs flourish aver that if any animals can talk to one another these are surely the ones, for it really seems as if one could hear them carry on a conversation. They proceed from hole to hole, stopping for a short time to say a few words to an acquaintance, and then. with two or three shakes of their tails, away they go to the next hole.
 Sometimes a whole family of prairie dogs will emerge to observe the pas sage of a stranger, and on such occa- sions they look for all the world like well-to-do family of country folk. The iC nf O surrounded by her promising offspring, while the father appears somewhere in the background
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13

1 into the interior. It revealed cavern Ous depth, whose receSses were lost Tn gloom, a high arch, and the remnants of many fires on the granite slabs that paved it almost as regularly as those of a city sidewalk. Somebody had cnmped here for a long time-pos- sfbly Jacques. though he must have burned a whole cord of wood, to judge from the charred remnants that were scattered everywhere.
 Look !' shouted Lafe, pointing.
 The ground was covered with frag- ments of some sort of ore. and trail of chips and dust led out of the mouth of the cave into another recess among the rocks. Among the brambles, un- der roughly constructed roof, was small hand machine. consisting in the main of two steel rollers. white with crushed rock
 Looks like a hand f1our-mill." said Lafe. q thought maybe it might be gold. But it ain't gold. Alluvial's washed in 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 dt tue TOChS, apparently IO Idk0 samples of some ore; but there was certainly no gold in the Laurentian granite.
 Suddenly Lafe uttered an exclama- tion and. stopping down, picked up a matted handful of some fbrous, wool like material that had been stuffed into cleft. He pulled out yet anoth- CT handful. and more and more-stif wool, yet of a stony consistency-spun stone. if such thing were possible.
 Rock flax" he exclaimed. 'T seen 1t down Thetford way years ago. MT. Askew. Look there! The cliffs alive with it!
 Asbestos! !' cried Hilary.
 "A regular asbestos luarry!" said Lafe. There's thousands of dollars worth here. Look at it!''
 Hilary could see now that the coarse fbers ran through the side of the cliff in every direction. They were so blended with the mottled stone that he had not even noticed them.
 '"That accounts for everything" he said.
 'Yes, MT. Askew. I guess Brous- seau wasn't paying all those hands at Ste. Marie and pretending to work his
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13

limits just to jump your timber rights. I knew he had something up his sleeve, but didn't know what. knew there wasn't no gold round here."
 "So 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 fool 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- dary. He thought that if he could get 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 play" said Lafe.
 'It gives us the trump card" said Hilary. "It means that he'll lose his hold over him, and-well, Lafe, feel too happy to say any more about it."
 Lafe grabbed him by the hand. "We've won," he said ecstatically 'And now 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 might be lurking in the bushes nearby. However, by the time they reached the little open space they satisfied them selves that he was not following them.
 We've passed our landing place." said Hilary.
 Looking out across the gray waters he perceived, close at hand, and ap- parently beached on the shore, the white sail of a sloop. It seemed to be the vessel which they had seen earlier that afternoon, tacking toward the south shore.
 The men looked at each other. and the same unspoken question was in the eyes of each. Then Lafe grabbed Hilary by the shoulders.
 "See here! !" he said. we afn't go- ing to stay and fight Brousseau's gang just for the fun of it. I guess it's Pierre and Leblanc in that boat all right, and that they're on their way home. We beat it for ours as hard as we can gO-see? You ain't fit to do no more fighting anyway" he pleaded. And I won't, no matter what happens that's straight to you. I'll fight any man with fists if I got to, but Pm darned if I'll stand up. against that scum with camp knives"
 You're quite right, Lafe," answered Hilary. Come, let's get to the boat as quick as we can."
 But as they started there rang out a
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
 Illustrations RS'
 Irwin Myers

time he broke through and made for Hilary, the knife held low now, ready for the ripping upward stroke Hilary grasped at his arm again and missed The knife flashed back-and then in an instant Madeleine stood where Bap. tiste had been, and the blood dripped from her sleeve. And still she had not uttered a sound.
 They had got Baptiste down now still fighting like wild beast. They were holding him, one man to each limb, and his body writhed and curses broke from his lips. And Madeleine stood before Hilary, quiet and calm and silent.
 He sprang toward her. Madeleine !''
 He seized her arm and tore the sleeve away. There was gash. long, but not deep. from which the blood was yelling. He felt beside himself with mingled fury and fear. He began to bind it with his handkerchief, the jelly cold arm that had been warm against his shoulder. But Madeleine drew herself away.
 "It is nothing" she said, and began to walk toward the head of the wharf. Her rig was waiting there, the horse held by a boy.
 Hilary walked by her side, speaking he never remembered what. it was he said-imploring Madeleine said noth- ing. Nothing until she reached the carriage step. Drops of blood marked her progress. There she paused and looked at him. He could see her face now in the light of the boys lantern, and it was neither scornful nor proud, but very hard-like the Seigneur's, Hilary thought afterward.
 But all his thoughts were on the wound. Madeleine. your arm!" he cried, catching at it.
 Tt is nothing" she said once more, turning to mount the step.
 Then Hilary knew what he had not let himself know he knew. He caught her hand and pressed it to his lips. "Mareleine!" he cried. "You do not do not-surely you are not going to condemn me when T."
 She placed her foot on the step.
 NI told you nothing but your faith lessness could kill my love-" she said in whisper. And, in a lower whis- per, "Good-by!"
 The wheels were moving before Hil- sary could grasp tbe scene, bring it home to his consciousness. And after ward he remembered that he ran be- side the carriage. senselessly calling to her to let him bind her arm. He must have been half way through the village before his reason came back to him.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
QUAINT DWELLER ON PRAIRIE
Smaii Dog That Has Become Pest Has Many Traits That Are Odd
 and Interesting.

The prairie dog is curious and en- tertaining little fellow. His color is light reddish gray, the under side of the neck and belly being lighter than the other parts. The legs are short and the breast and shoulders wide. The ears, too, are short, as if they had been cropped, and the jaw is fur nished with a pouch to contain feed, but this pouch is not so large as that of the common squirrel. The two inner toes of the prairie dogs forefeet are long, sharp and well adapted to digging.
 From the tip of his nose to the root of his shaggy little tail the prairie dog measures about one foot, but his tail itself measures nearly four inches. While clumsy of form, the prairie dog is. nevertheless, most active and digs with great rapidity. Colonies of these creatures live in the ground, generally six or eight, and their holes are some times quite deep.
 When at rest they all sit upright on their launches, seemingly with great confidence, barking with fretful and harmless intrepidity at every intruder that may approach. The noise they make resembles that of pet dog and is both shrill and sharp. When alarmed they turn ''back sOmersaults" and in an instant disappear into their holes. When they have mustered suf- ficient courage they raise the tops of their heads just above the ground sur rounding their burrows and curiously peer out to see what is doing.
 Black-footed ferrets, rattlesnakes, ,,rairie owls and skunks sometimes find their way into the holes with the ,~7sirie dogs, and, naturally enough.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13

postmistress, until their attachment was known then had come silence and furtiveness. And she had scorned to think of its possibility until that night.
 And she had given him his chance and he had said nothing.
 She accepted the situation and sat ter to Brousseau.
 He came the next day, driving fu- riousIy up to the Chateau. He thrust Robitaille out of his way and pushed into the living room, where he found Madeleine, deathly white. seated alone. waiting for him. He opened his arms to embrace her.
 "Sit down, Edouard," she said with chilling apathy. 'I am going to talk frankly to. you. You wish to marry me?"
 "I want you for my wife," said Brousseau. "You know that. You know I don't think anything of that affair'-Madeleine wtnced at the word but he did not notice it-"with Mon, sieur Askew. The mans scoundrel. a thief, and libertiDe-"
 q do not wish to hear that. mon. sieur," said Madeleine peremptorily.
 "Diable, that's natural enough! And so that's forgotten" Brousseau could afford to be magnanimous. "Pve heard for a week past that you'd quarreled, but I'm not the sort of man 70 push in where he isn't wanted"
 "Edouard," said the girl quietly, ''how much are you willing to pay for me?'
 Brousseau stared. ''Eh? An, mon Dieu, why do you talk about none. 2 Haven't enoughP'
 'I am going to have an agreemen i'll place of an indefinite understand ing. If I marry you at Christmas yoC will, on the morning of the ceremony, destroy my fathers mortgage, and you will wait until his death to own the seigniory. It won't take long," she ended, with a flicker of scorn.
 CTO BE CONTINUED.)
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13

and still uncertain, made no attempt to escape or strike. Each time he caught the knife hand by a miracle of luck, and all the time he fought Bap- tiste never ceased shouting.
 "Let me get at him p he panted 'I watched them. I waited. I did not sleep. He took her l2St night to the island. I swore to Kill him. Let me go! Let me go!"
 His voice rang high above the shrieks of the frightened girls and the shouts of the men. They had closed about him now. but for the fossTsA
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
A Real Treat.

Mrs. Tunsmith-Miss Filmstar's husband is so devoted. He spends all his time looking at photoplays that she appears in. Her Husband-That's no devotion. Any man world enjoy see ing his wife busy ard AlsBt aa ths same dIue.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-13
KILLS PAIN
 IN 8 MINUTES
Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neu-- ralaia, Lumbaso, Chest Colds and Sore Throat Ended in Half the
 Time It Takes Other Remedies.

Mustarine won't blister-it is always ready for use-it's grandmother's old fashioned mustard plaster with other up-to-date pain killers added.
 The best and quickest remedy in the world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff neck cramps in leg, earache, backache, headache and toothache.
 Begy's Mustarine-ask for it by name. Is made of real, honest. yellow mus to draw the pain from those sore feet it's great for chilblains. too. and for frosted feet. Ask for and get Mustarinee always in the yellow box.
 & c Wells & Co. I.e Roy. N Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24
Hiram the hefty

We are not for Hiram Johnson for
p. esident. We do not think he would
or should be e'ected. But we cannot
forego paying tribute to Hiram
Johnson and his methods of personal
Exploitation.
The present campaign for the Re-
publican nomination would not be the
same without Senator Johnson. That
much even his enemies will admit.
His certainly is bludgeon tina,
knows no brother. So instead OF a
campaign Of pleasantries or dignitied
exchanges OF views the preliminary
campaign within the Republican party
has become a battle royal, with the
Senator from California swatting the
entire field 1t was Mr. Hooyer's re-
| fusal forma iy to enter this battle roy
al that aroused Senator Johnsons ire
few days age, So the Senator be
ated Mr.. Hoover for not coming with
in swatting distance. II was an invita-
ton as well as a threat, and 1t ev.-
IDENTITY did its work. Mr. Hoover is
now down in the pit with Senator
Johnson, Senator Harding, Gov.
I.owden, Gen. Wood and all the other
perspiring aspiran's, giving and TAX.
ing and cutting and kicking in the
great fight which has over hundred
million highly interested spectators.
Senator Johnson probably Will be
among the first of the part.c pants to
go down and out. But when his form
is carried from the ring Ger ain
amount of Difference will be paid it,
He set the pace and by violating the
amenities made the rules of the game,
Like Napo' con he made his opponents
throw away their books Of tactics,
even If, unlike Napoleon, he saw
stars" instead of the sun of Austerltz.
Cincinnati Times Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-24

A curious thing has happened in
Georgia the Empire state OF the
south. the keystone of Dixie, the Rock
of Ages of the Democratic. parry.
Georgia had a primary Tuesday,
Democratic primary of course as the
Republican vote in that state goes in
the column labeled scattering and
the man who got the most votes as a
Democratic candidate for president
was Thomas +. Watson, and Watson
made his appeal to the voters on an
anti.Wilscn and anti-League of Ma
tons platform. Palmer, Wilson
supporter. was second and Hoke
Smith, who agreed rather more than
less with Senator Lodge on the
League of Nations, was third and
near'y up with the other two. Tom
Watson is seldom heard of much in
the north but is so well known in the
south that watermelon has been
named after him and the Tom Watson
watermelon is popular all over the
country.