davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03
stood II that way"
"Ah-But your"


"Ah-But your"
"In the sanltarlum he will be even
safer than in jail, and will receive the
treatment so necessary for his recov.
cry explained her husband. IF can
report that he is there under guard,
believe the bank will accept my argu-
ment that II is to their interest for him
to remain"
The little housemaid appeared in
the doorway Excuse me, nam.
Here's a telegram"
Doctor Kirkland had the yellow en-
velop open In twinkling. He
waved the maid out with laconic
mo answer'-and read the message to
his wife: Patient escaped night Of
sixteenth. Followed by superIntend-
ent. All trace lost in Chicago. Has
he returned homer
Mrs. Kirkland glanced about at the
door behind her. "Then there is abso-
lutely no doubt now" she said. "You
know, he has been so positive; and at
times II has seemed TO me there are
real differences. But after this"
"Yes," agreed her husband. "Now
that this proves we were not mistaken.
confess there have been several
times when, had II not been for my
knowledge OF dual personality, might
have doubted. Truly the changes SUI
perInduced by dissertation are mar
velous In his real self. VIII is abso-
lutely honorable. straightforward. hon
est Yet II Is evident he secreted the
bonds, sold or obtained loan on them,
and deposited the money in Chicago.
i have IL from BENIN. He has In
formation from a friend In the bank"
"You cannot mean that VIII actual
ly-took the bondsT
"Not knowingly. Evidently. In his
dazed condition when the change OF
personality occurred, his first and only
idea with regard 10 the bonds was to
raise money on them and take a trip
10 California"
'You are so profound, Kari Your
deductlve logic Is simply wonderful"
Hardly that. my dear. These cases
are simple, when one has the key. The
difficulty Is TO induce him to- Ahi
have it--that case Of hyperaesthcsia.
The girls know her"
you mean Annie Scarlet 10 Is
hardly more than a speaking acqualnt-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03
ROBERT AYES BENNETT
lGo2Iz2LGHZ ~ 10 cH4p9HAW.

queer case. Well, guess I'll take the
responsibility OF deputizing Doctor
kirkland and entrusting the prisoner
to his custody. There's no precedent
Tor It.; but Considering the circum-
stances and the fact that the doctor
has often helped out the department
with expert advice, I'll risk It."
The physician bowed 10 acknQyledg.
ment and walked over to Clinton. my
boy" he said. 1--WE cannot compel you
TO give over your fancied Idea OF a
conspiracy against you. However, our
friend here has agreed 10 set you at
liberty on my recognizance. All ask
III you is your word ms gentleman
that you will remain In Denver until
cleared of this charge"
Clinton turned and inpuIsively held
out his hand. doctor. I beg your par
don for my suspicion. II was the only
way I could account for the persis-
tency OF everybody In Identifying me
with Mr.. Lowrie. see TINT must
have been mistaken. I give you my
word that I will not leave town until
1 am cleared of this false and ridlcu-
lous charge"
1--WE shall stay with Amy until her
your mother returns" rather hastily
remarked Mrs. Kirkland. She COW
cred the betrayal Of the doubt that
troubled her with smile, gracious and
cordial: And now you and Amy must
come home 10 lunch with u.s."
"And Charlie, too" added Ellen.
HE was so thoughtful, phoning TO us"
win is my best friend" said BENIN,
looking at Amy. She gave him CRATE
ful glance. He started for the door.
"Count on me. I'd Ike TO go with you.
but shall hunt up Wits suitcase and
take It home for him on my way"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03
CHAPTER xI.



As Mrs. Kirkland chose the seat be-
slide her husband, Clinton was re
qulred TO make one OF the three In the
tonneau, and the girls saw TO II that he
sat between them.
The visitors were shown into re-
freshlngiy cool waiting room, and the
ladies sent up their cards 10 the pa
tlent they had come TO see. Presently
n pleasant young nurse, with the dress
and manners of social secretary.
came down 10 say that Miss Searle
was az home and would be delighted
TO see Miss Lowric. +
"Only meI" exclaimed Amy. 's
The nurse looked at Doctor Kirk
land. He considered, and spoke TO his
wife: Amy alone may prove too ex-
citing for her. She needs the quleting
influence OF yourself and Ellen. Go to
her door and pretend 20 take leave OF
Amy. When she sees you are not COM
ing in. she will insist that you mako
her n call"
but WIN, papaT objected Ellep.
"You have 10 visit your patients. Ha
may find II tedious waiting here aloner
II shall show him about. lie win
enjoy looking over the institution" re-
piled the physician with his usual In
cislveness.
Mrs. Kirkland had nc once started
to accompany the nurse. The girls re-
luctantly followed her. Doctor Kirk
land led Clinton away in the opposite
direction. After conducting hlm
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03
ance."

ance."
THAT Is quite sufficient. Come"
He returned 70 the luncheon table.
brisk, genial, and domineering-"What;
still az IT. Sweetheart. there's friend
OF yours at the sanitarium. You re-
member Annie Searle. She has asked
for you. Might do her good to see
you"
poor Anniel" responded Amy with
ready sympathy. IF I can cheer her
up But 10 leave WILL"
ave might all CO." suggested Mrs.
Kirkland.
CLAP on your hats, girls, and you
also. my dear, while / take my milk
and n sandwich directed the physi-
clan. ..-. - ~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03
CHAPTER x.
BlaekmaII.

When BENIN drove up to the Kirk.
land residence In his big touring car
ne found Clinton doing In a swing
bench, and the girls on guard over
him. Each had her charming nose In
a magazine that she might not be
tempted to chatter and thereby dis
Elrb the repose of their drowsy
Charge.
Bemms arrival reused Clinton, and
for some time the four talked on i'm
personal topics. At last Ellen and
Amy went inside. BENIN promptly
shifted to seat near Clinton and re-
marked In a sympathetic tone: THAT
was rotten--thelr serving you with a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-03

Continued Next week)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-06
Dinner Will be Served and Band Co

All this property will be sold which will be announced the
portuniy like this kind only offered life
further particulars regard complete description the proper
Dckeon myself office
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-06

has installed In the basement cold storage plant op
Grafton day and night with automatic control. This
splendid opportunity for any desiring to go INTO
business or for an investment. The property will rent
for spendd per cent on the money.
NO. 3-A splendid brick store building, adjoining
the above and known as the Sea Building This is
spendy built brick business house in the very best Of
repair good roof and will rent for / per cent the
money invested Don't fail to make careful investga-
ton Of this business property.
NO. A brand new loose leaf tobacco ware
house, IN the best location In Lebanon, on Woodland
avenue just off Main street. 40 feet by 240 feet.
Modern IN every respects well lighted; $50 fire proof
wire glass skylighs, 3x5. On large lot II acres,
also L. & N. railroad for Assistance Of 63 feet ac-
cessible four sides. Fireproof Concrete floor and
steel Frame steel sings Only one row of posts through
CENTER driveway on three sides Stables built outside
Well lighted two room Offices. Here is proposition
which will be sold to some one the day of sale at
bargain. Be sure to investigate it thoroughly.
NO. 5-A splendid lot of 2 acres with good
barn thereon located on West Main street and College
street, lot IS feet frontage on Main street.
tending 300 feet railroad property. This is an ideal
building lot. viii sell in lots. None other In Leb-
just like it.
NO. 6-What is known as the cid Collins Water
Power MIL" located at New Market, on Lebanon and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-06

Campbellsvile pike, miles from Lebanon, 1t is now
equipped with new and modern machinery has install
ed for interchangeable power type " Fairbanks oil
engine. Everything about this mill is In high state
of repair, all being newly built the last five years
cept main building. The concrete work is wonderful
and must be seen to realize this Heavy reinforced
steel and concrete dam, 328 feet long Also forebay
with extra wheel house This rail located right In
the center of good farming country; has always en-
joyed thriving business 1t is money maker and Is
running every day. Sufficient power can be de-
veloped without the of coal electric light and
water plant In Lebanon. Citizens of Lebanon, investi-
gate this proposition. This might be the cheapest and
best way for you to furnish light and power for your
city.
1t is impossible in this advertisement to give In de-
tail the advantages of these different propositions and
full and complete description Of the properties. Re
member Mr.. Collins has directed TO sell it. He has
business than he look after somebody going
secure bargain In of this property. The order
of sale Of the property will be announced at the sale of
the residence at 10 clock and all of the property will
be sold at the residence on East Main street, or may
be announced there with time given to any any
time during the sale to look over any of the property
Our automobiles will be there for the use of pros
pective purchasers. Sale will be rain or shine-if it
rains plenty of room In Warehouse
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-06

NO. His residence and IS IL acres of land on
East Main street, the best and most desirable property
in Lebanon; 10 room dwelling, modern and up to
date In every PARTICULAR large hall first and second
floors, also bath first and second hoors bu-n
wardrobes; sun porches; hot water furnace; electric
lights; hardwood floors; beautiful yard, fine shade
trees and shrubbery; splendid barn, modern FIRE
proof garage; ice house, crib poultry house. fish
pond fine garden, plenty of fruit of all kinds Three
other residences the 3 3 acres. These will be sold
separately with lot and garden.
This property will be subdvided; several good
building lots will be Sold There will be or acres
in lots the main residence will be sold with sufficient
amount of ground should be necessary to home of
this description. In other words, will put with the
main residence just as much acreage the purchaser
may want. 1t is impossible to give description of this
property which will do it justice you interested
in buying the property and having the satisfaction of
owning the most beautiful home Lebanon, then look
this over.
The sale begins at this property promptly at
10 O'clock An
NO. 2-Large brick double store room, 45xl06,
located on 45xl50, Main street In the best business
section of the town, just opposite the Vaughn Hotel
Over the two large opera house, ready for
use with about 400 seats. Has large basement I'M
dereach of the store rooms One of the store rooms
occupied by Adams & Wise grocery and meat shop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
SENATOR OWEN

not keep htn from being a great
friend Of labor He has always ar
IDENTIFY supported th4 eight-hour day.
the minimum wage ard the work
mems compensation measures which
have been before congress. He IS q
Democrat IN tie philosophical sense,
as well as In the matter G: party
anliauon. He has long been presi-
dent Of the National Popular Govern
ment league. which stands for pro
-rress;ve legislation Of an advanced
type.
Senator Owen is an orator. Few
r1en can equal hlrn on tha stump or
platform. lie has been heard in
Richmond and has many admirers
here Mr. Leibold may be mistaken in
thinking him a possible candidate for
the presidency. but there can be no
doubt that Senator oven has been.
and viii aways he, vital force IN
American politics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
MORE PROPAGANDA
FOR CHAMBER MUSIC

Boston, Jan 20.--Further progress
III the campaign OF educating the peo-
pie OF the Eastern United States in the
beauty and value OF chamber music
which has been undertaken by Mrs.
Frederic Shurtleff Coolidge is noted
in the announcement from the depart
ment OF music OF Harvard university
that three concerts will be given al
Paine Hall, Harvard, on the evenings
Of January 20 by the Berkshire Quar-
tct, February 10. by the Lett Quartet
and March Is, by the Elshuco Trio,
which will he open to the members of
the university and also the general
public without charge.
The value of these concerts may be
judged from the program OF the frst,
which will include Cesar F'ranck's p
major quartet, a new phantasy quartz
by Eugene Goossens and the Schu-
mann quartet ina ma jor----4-----------e-
The Berkshire Quartet and the Ell
shuco Trio were started and are sus-
tanned by Mrs Coolidge, while the
Lett Quartet is headed by the second
violinist OF the Kneisel Quartet. which
dfsbanded two years ago. after thirty
four years of continuous existence
Mrs. Coolidge is also the sustainer
81 the berkshire chamber music festi-
val which is held each year at Pitts
field. Mass, and at which new compo-
sitions are heard called forth by
prizes which she offers. After A few
years OF the gorgeous propaganda
which she 10 carrying on, the charge
of apathy toward this form OF nausica
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
Peoples F Drum
PROTECT VIRGINIA CAME

II the game WAS properly cared Tor
II would he n asset 70 the state re
sides furnishing fne manly sport FOR
/ boy and girls.
This is a matter that has been neg
lected shanlefully in this state cdus-
ing it 10 rank A the bottom in regard
70 game protection Virginia has
been a leader in mcst matters since
the beginning Nut as 70 game she Is
bringing up a sarr" rear.
one Of the most important things
u he done at this time Is 70 have the
present tegisla ture amend the game
law so as to havo the season for all
kinds OF ga me "a oren at one time =:
say Octobed 18TH cor birds. turkey,
deer squirrels, ..abb:ts and pheasants
in fact. all at once.
II YOU allow the season to open for
deer hunters carving guns and most
r. tnem shoot -urhoy. and birds when
they are deer hunting Again x
squsrrel hunting is allowed these
hunters Will Kill turkey ana birds and
call them squirrels otter they are IN
the bag.
Game wardens cannot handle such
conditions. If they catch any hunting
they viii say they are hunting rab-
bits or squirrels
II should ne against the Law for
anyone to be caught with gun until
the season opens for ali game. And
If the warden hears a shot he will
know il is against the law and he
can GO after them with some pros
rect of results.
hope everv"1e interested in this
matter will see or write their repre-
sentative and urge This matter Tor
speedy action
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAUNDERS RIGHT

s~rFe r-rz.asaa is made In another
s-~,..- 49,. ts,. --r-.,fs- an rgf55evs ~
.t .-.,---.. J., ass.s, the 81
...-..- .,..#o,-..,...,,aalt,, IN tss
-..z-....--- o4e-so-s .-a31st i,~s
-r4. .,,.bo-t+v. conferred
ISL. .,,.ess5-s- 70 errgev
-..-... ..s, .,.arsforo rasa re-
s.-- -,--..t .-ar.a1 sr,nJ5.ed far
-s-.-. -..-..a. r,s .n1., rsstf..-
49,. ,.u- -. ~. s,r,a-o. 10
-.. s-.--.- 49,. .,,,~.,ss,r,,sr ~~or
--o .,... .r1 amount am
....-...-,.r.. ..--....- ,., 49,. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
THE GOVERNOR 6 TWO VIEWS

Governo- DAVIS has mentioned
Maine as one e the states having 70
speolaI department to enforce PRO
hihition. Since h does not wish the
1tate a Virginia to have such de-
rartrnent The nssUraT Taterence Is mat
he wishes conditions In this state to
reserblo those n Maine
supe~in.en1ent Hepburn. CT The
.snti-szloon league of Virginia, read
before the COMMITTEES on Moral ard
Social welfare q the House or Dele
gates CT SATURDAY q letter which was
written hy wes1n oreland Davis "a
which he bases his opposition 70 the
policy Of prohibition upon the failure
OF the authorities 70 enforce tina law
n Maine. His very words or this
suhtect wars as follows:
y found in Maine state divided
asatass sts4ls and prohibition party
asse: found that though prohibit
tory in form. that n localities w11ere
It was demanded b. local public opfn-
ION ard that where such sentiment ala
not exist liquor IS so1d IN open defiance
a. TIRE law and that prohibition in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26

! entertainment cannot be AZ plausibry
brought against the United States a G
1t Is today
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

lumbia today. with surpassing skill by some of the most celebrated players of the screen, charming Margarita Fisher at their head. "The Dangerous Talent is the name they've given this adven- ture- -Domance. and it's title well be- slowed for around the girls strange talent the entire action revolyes.
 vividly dramatic story, it is pre- scented with no suggestion of the melo- dramatic and it holds its audiences in rapt attention. While tragedy stalks into the picture, the dominant note of
 The Dangerous Talent is that of romantic drama, so that you go away with a pleasant taste in your mouth and at peace with the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
NATIONAL [. IF [.
 FINISHES PAYMENT
 OV WEBSTER HOME

Little did Daniel Webster think that his one dollar Washington man sion would sell in 1920 for $75O, 900. But the last payment has just been made on the property by the United States Chamber of Commerce, accord ing to Phoenix chamber of commerce advices. The national organization will spend S2000,000 in the erection on the tract of the largest civic building In the world.
 s@ Daniel Webster, so far as the public was advised, didn't even pay one dolL~x Tor the house, as it was a gift of a
 grateful republic with no strings at tached. When the grateful repub- iic' talk got on the great statesman-s nerves he announced that he paid one dollar for the property. The records were searched and there 1t was to- wit: flor a consideration of one dollar the said property and so forth Charity Is as tinkling brass in politi- cal life" the great statesman is re- ported historically as saying
 The property at the time of Web sterS occupancy was valued at S45,- 00O- It faces the White House on lafayette square and for many years was the meeting place of statesmen. socially and politically. It is recorded that the president frequently "sat in" on game at the old house and en- joyed at other times cake and wine with the ladies.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
GLENDALE ROAD TO
 GET FEDERAL AID

The state highway department has been informed that the secretary of agriculture has approved State En- gineer Maddoclx's recommendation for the application of federal aid funds to the building of the Phoenix Glendale road This section of road is seven miles in length. The amount of federal aid that will be received will be de- termined after the specifications have been prepared
 Federal aid has also been allotted for three miles of the Phoenix Tempe road, a section extending from the city limits of Phoenix to the hospital for the insane, a stretch of three miles that is now almost impossible.
 All this is in addition to the federal aid funds which will match the funds of the county highway commission for six and half miles on the Yuma road.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
EHRENBURG FERRY
 OPEN FUR TRAFFIC

"Ehrenburg ferry now open; hours a. m. to D. m." wired M- T. flag gerty from Blythe to the Phoenix chamber of commerce yesterday.
 This means that the shortest route to southern California from Phoenix is open after being closed for more than six weeks, due to high waters in the Colorado river, provided roads leading to and from the ferry are all right, it was stated at the chamber of com merce. The wire is interpreted to mean, however. that vehicles can get through.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
TWO PROTESTS HEARD
 BY TX COMMISSION

Sitting as a board of equalization, the state tax commission yesterday heard the protest of the United Verde Mining company against the assess ment fixed by the commission There appeared for the mining company R. L. Talley, the general manager and R. M. McMurthie. The amount of the assessment was about $46, ,00O, ,000. The protest was against an item added by the commission covering period when the mine was interrupted by strike, creating a basis of valuation of about $500, ,000.
 E. O. Wilson, cashier of the local Standard Oil company, was before the board to protest against the assess ment fixed by the commission on its iron drums used for containing oil and gasoline. These drums were as sessed at $10 apiece and there are 54.000 of them in the state. MT Wilson urged that s3 apiece would have been H sufficient valuation
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

The biggest season at Riverside since it opened continues to see the nightly dancing crowds ever increasing. The special nights are just now holding at tention, Thursday being devoted to fsYou Tell 'Em' contests and the best five of the odd conceits rewarded with S1 each.
 On Friday night the management is proving the novelty that made the great pier dancing pavilion at Venice a success. Balloon Showers Fifty favors are attached to balloons and they are loosened from the dome of the Riverside ball room at the hour Of 10 on, Friday nights. One does not have to be lucky to obtain a prize balloon. Just help oneself. On this coming Friday night John Hyder will donate as a capital prize a $50 suit
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

Recent statistics show there is one motor car to every 120 persons in Great Britain. or total of 750.000 mechanic ally propelled vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-04

Part of the personnel of the United
 States navy was made up of Indians from Alaska.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-28

w. Beckett had declared his intention
of asking for ratification.
Washington ratified as expected.
Delaware and Louisiana voted no
Governors of Connecticut, Florida ana
Vermont refused to call special ses-
sions. The Ohio ratification was up
held by the United States Supreme
court. Under this decision Tennessee
called a special session.
If is 20 years since the organized
movement for woman suffrage was De
gun in the United States.
In 1s4s Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton called woman suffrage
convention at Seneca Falls, n. l."
which launched a Declaration OF SEN
timents" and passed a resolution de-
manding equal suffrage.
These are two immortal names IN
American history. Lucretia Conn
Mott (1793-1SS0) was born in Nan
tucket, Mass, of Quaker parents All
er teaching, she became ian acknowl-
edged minister" of the Friends. she
married James Mott, who worked WIN
his wife against slavery.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton QSl5-l9oZ)
was born in Johnstown, n. Y. Her IA
ther was justice of the state supreme
court. She married in 1910 Henry b.
Stanton, a journalist and antislavery
speaker. ,,
Susan B. Anthony (1s2O-19o6) Joined
with Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton in organizing the wom-
an suffrage movement. She became III
time the real leader of the movement; :;
certainly she was its militant suftra-
gist. Born in Adams, Mass she came
of Quaker stock and early ueVoteu
herself to Temperance" (the prohibi-
tion of those days) and to the aboii-
ton of slavery.