davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Persons seeking to unravel the
mystery of DR.. Campbell's life
talked to Mrs. Hunting, who told
much the same story as Conroy; to
his employer and fellow employees
at the restaurant, and to the few
others in the city who had known
him; but, while what they learned
emphasized the amazing self-im-
posed humiliation of his voluntary
exile, the results of their inquiry
were nil so far as establishing
motive was concerned.
So, in desperation, they extended
their researches among relatives and
former friends of the physician in
Pittsburgh. There were several
reasons why this investigation was
pressed. The physician, it will be
remembered, died in his room on
July 81 last Of hardening Of the
arteries. He was about IS years old.
Afterward there was talk Of poison
having been found, and a suggestion
that he might have taken his own
life. but the autopsv nrovoI Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
"a Fine Man"

The woman and the keeper walked
back toward the store, and the lat
ter, thinking that perhaps he had
not made himself sufficiently clear
to the woman. said earnestly:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
cause of death to have been that
originally assigned.


originally assigned.
But for several days no one ap-
peared to claim the body, which lay
on a slab in the morgue. The widow
could not be found, the search being
complicated by the fact that rela-
tives and friends in Pittsburgh had
always understood she was living
with her husband. The daughter
also was absent from home, and it
seemed for a time as if the crown
ing touch of the drama would be the
burial Of the body in potter's field,
the last resting place Of those who
have neither kith nor kin to inter
ccde for them.
Fortunately, this ultimate disaster
was averted by the appearance of
the widow, who gave permission for
the body to be turned over to Miss
Lulu f. Finlay, Of Pittsburgh, a
cousin; but before this transpired
mach additional information had
been obtained about the carly days
Of the physician. But if anything
it simply intensified the enigma
marking the wreck Of his career.
If any man ever had reason in his
young days to look forward to the
future with optimism and assurance
of a prosperous old age, that man, it
would seem, was Harry Edgar
Campbell.
Not only had he succeeded, in the
space CT q few years, in winning
wide reputation for skill in the medi-
cal profession, but his fellow towns
men also had on several occasions
sought in vain TO honor him with
public office. He was the son of DR..
William Campbell, highly rega rded
practitioner in Robinson Township,
and was graduated after an excel
lent record as student from JEFF
ferson Medical College, at Phila-
delphia. After serving as assistant
physician in the Philadelphia Gen
eral Hospital he went to Pittsburgh,
and in a remarkably short space of
time, for so young man, he had
built up big practice. He lived in
those days and had his Office at 1904
Sheffield Street, drawing a large
clientele from the West Park sec
ton. Among his patients and other
physicians in the city he was looked
on as a person Of high aims and
great authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

The woman and the keeper walked
back toward the store, and the lat
ter, thinking that perhaps he had
not made himself sufficiently clear
to the woman, said earnestly:
mo, lady, you must not think that
he was crazy. He was an intelligent
gentleman. A very fine man; maybe
a little lonely, but I don't know any
thing about that. But he wasn't
crazy"
DR.. Campbell formerly had
large practice in Pittsburgh, where
he was known as an expert dag
nostician, but for the last three
years Of his life he was dishwasher
In one of the big restaurants on For
ty-second Street, New York City.
During the greater part Of the time
he was employed in the restaurant
he was lodger in the rooming house
conducted by Mrs. Joanna Hunting
in West Forty-ninth Street, and
when she moved into the apartment
in West Fifty-sixth Street he moved
there with her.
Not once in all that time, although
they met almost daily, did he let
slip anything that might reveal his
former prominence in Pittsburgh, al
though on two occasions his actions
struck Mrs. Hunting as being some
what incompatible with his humble
bearing and still more humble occu-
patton. One of these acts was his
ability to diagnose at a glance the
illness of q woman who was visit
ing her, and the other was his dis
appearance for ten weeks, after
which he made vague references to
having been in Pittsburgh, helping
with his services and skill to check
the influenza epidemic which was
then raging in that city.
Worked Every Day
OF course DR.. Campbell did dis
close the fact that he was physi-
clan, and once or twice he made
brief reference to the fact that he
had speht considerable money in the
education of stepdaughter who
was a well known singer, but Mrs.
Hunting did not attach much i'm
portance to ri*aM statements, COM
ing, as they did, isom many who was
earning SIS a week as dishwasher,
and who was SO poor, apparently,
that he refused to take a day off
from his work 4 did the other dish
washers, becadse If he did he would
have to pay for His meals elsewhere,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
DR.. Campbell Con-
ceaIed Plight F rom
His Friends
By Arnold Prince

A SOLl L AN L, eStranSeQ ana
"a battered little man toppled
over the other day in his
rented room on the top
floor Of the apartment house in
West ifty-sixth Street, bumped his
head on the edge Of the bureau and
fell to the floor, where he died.
Outside Of the house it created
very little commotion at the time.
OF failures and human shipwrecks
New York always has its share, as
have the other cities. Homeless
near thousand homes l stood"
wrote Wordsworth, and in truth, in
the real sense Of the word, these un-
fortunates are homeless.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP

Estate of John A. W. Flora, de-
ceased.
No. SO.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of March A. D. 1920, the un-
dersigned will present to the Count,
Court Of Sedgwick County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement OF
administration of said estate, wher
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination of
heirship Of said John A. w. Flora, de-
ceased has been made and that tn
Court will on said date hereinbefor
mentioned, or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs Of the said John A. W. Flora de-
ceased, and as such entitled to inherit
any lands, tenements, hc-editaments,
or other property, real or personal,
constituting all or a part Of the Es-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

and Implement
salesman by company operating re-
tail branches in Colorado, Nebras-
ka and Wyoming. Must be eXper-
fenced in above lines and exper-
ience in lumber and hardware, also
desirable, but not imperative. In
quire at Big Springs Lumber Co.,
Big Springs, Nebr. f19-m4'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

tate Of the said John A. w. Flora, de-
ceased, and enter Decree accordingly
at which hearing all persons claiming
to be heirs at law Of said deceased
may appear and present their proof.
ARTHUR B. FLORA,
Administrator De Bouis Non Of the
Estate of John A. w. Flora, deceased.
First Pub. Feb. 12, 1920.
Last Pub. March 1, 1920.
". H. POUND, Attorney.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

A large crowd attended the dance
given at loves hall Wednesday even
ing. Schembeck's Jazz orchestra fur
nished music, ano as usual this musi-
cal organisation gave entire satisfac-
tion to those who enjoy tripping the
light fantastic to the strains Of real
Jazz music.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

LOST-Reversible fur coat. macki-
nav length, corduroy one side, fur
other, sheep skin collar. Lost some
where on rural route No. 1, west
of Julesburg, Monday, Feb. 10th.
If found notify C. v. johnson, car
rier, route No. 1, and receive re-
ward. flS-26'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

Mrs. F. A. Leinherger and children
who reside on the south table, took
the train here Wednesday morning for
Elizabeth. Colo, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Leinberper
recently went there after hold a pub
lie sale and disposing of his interests
in this section.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26
Want Ads

FOR SALE-I have several choice
lots and residences in Julesburg for
sale. If I haven't house that will
suit you, I will build you one that
will. Try me and see. T. ]. Har-
rison, contractor. Phone Julesburg
o3J. J22-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

WANTED-Tractor and Implement
Salesman by company operating
branches in Colorado, Nebraska and
Wyoming. Must be experienced in
above lines and experience in lum-
ber and hardware, also desirable,
but not imperative. Inquire at Ovid
Lumber Co., Ovid, Colo. f19-m4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-At bargain If taken be-
fore March 1st, NWA 19-11-43.
1856 acres in cultivation. 65 acres in
winter wheat with new barn and
shed and new well and wind pump.
good fence. For terms inquire of
Melvin NJ. Dolison or l. s. Callen.
1926"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-7-room house, modern
except heat. Situated on lot and
half with nine trees, walks, porches,
etc. Chas. Jewell. Phone 245.
J22-F26"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Good Sudan grass seed
20 cents per pound. Drop me a
card if you wish seed as intend
shipping balance. Phone out Of Osh-
kosh. Russell G. Rhoades feb26-m4'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Second-h Fordson
tractor and all tools that 60 with
it, used one season and in first-class
condition. Will sell at big bar
gain. B. N. Kellogg, Phone 77R5
f12-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Small Potatoes at Soc
per sack. Some are large enough
FOR table use. Geo. A. Jones.
1926
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Eggs from Rose comb
Rhode Island Red chickens for
Matching. $1.00 per setting; $500
per 100. Alss lO0-egg Old Trusty
Incubator: B. N. Kellogg. Julesburg.
phone 77R5. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-Prettiest Of Shetland
ponies, some broken to ride. Sew
eral we'll secured first mortgage
loans. carrying good rates of in
terest. Mostly Sedgwick county
lands. T. A. Smith. J8-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-160 acres choice land be-
tween Julesburg and Amherst. See
owner. Clarence E. McCone.
f19-m11'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR BUNDLE WASHING-See Mrs.
James Hewglcy. Prices right.
f26m18
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-1 Chalmers 1919, /
Dodge Touring 1919, 1 Dodge Tour
ing 1915. C. w. Rozell. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-ReeveE 40 gas tractor,
s-bottom John Deere plow and &c.
so Reeves separator, good condi-
tion, terms to right party. Frank
Austin, Holyoke, Colo. f19-m11
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOUND-Large mitten. Owner may
have same by calling at this Of
flee and paying cost Of ad.. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

FOR SALE-One Livingston hand
vacuum sweeper, good as new AL
ice Parker. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

w. T. Alden, vice president of the
North Platte Monument Co., Inc, 4
new business enterprise, was . Jules
burg business visitor Wednao1av.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

WANTED-Will do breaking, plowing,
and seeding on south table. Have
1900 brown horse for sale. d. ].
Hileman. 1895
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-02-26

WANTED-All kinds of hauling and
draying. J. w. Brown. 1t"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26
The Indian LOaferS
BY ED HOWE
In e. w. Howe's Monthly

Franklin X. Lane, formerly
Secretary of the Interior, and
who had direct charge of the
Indian bureau, says:
There is no better illustration
in the world of the fact that
work is our salvation than the
Indian. Where he has abund-
ance of money, where he is cared
for as in our orphan asylum,
where he is paternalized. where
he is treated as a baby in arms, he
does not flourish, he does not
become a man. But where he is
made, like New England fathers
to struggle for his own living and
finds he cannot live unless he is
forced to struggle, he comes
through and makes a man OF
himself.
The same thing is true of
whites. Where they are pater-
nalized they do not either grow
or prosper. But where they are
compelled like the New England
fathers to struggle for their own
living. and find they cannot live
unless forced to struggle. they
come through and make men of
themselves.
Our effort today is to pater-
nilize the government; to spoil
everybody as the Indians have
been spoilt.
If we keep up our present mad
pace, we will become blanket
whites.
The first below of every fool
is for the government to do this,
that or the other for the people.
There never was a fool able to
understand that that the govern
ment is supported by the people;
that the government cannot sup
port the people The govern
ment never has a cent except as
its treasury is replenished with
taxes from the people.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26
Sulphur Springs.

Spe1ai 10 Tie Macs.
Rainy weather was order of day
last week.
Misses Halle and Josephine Can
trell called on Miss Willie Mae Aus
tin Sunday and reported nice time.
Miss Louise Massengale had the
blues Sunday. Wonder why?
Joe McCurry went to Whtwell
Tuesday.
Miss lula Nae 'Bryson called on
Mrs. f. N. Hutchinson one day last
week.
Jesse McCurry sure looked cute
Saturday night.
Ray Massengale looked happy
Sunday evening.
Katharine Foster seemed to be en-.
joying herself Saturday night.
Mary J. Thomas looked cute
Tuesday morning Wonder why?
Miss Alice Powell seemed to be
enjoying herself Sunday afternoon.
Notice that Forest Anderson is
making regular calls.
Jess McCurry said he had the
blues Sunday afternoon.
jamie Foster looked lonesome Sun
day,
Lum Thomas is on the sick list.
Hope he will soon recover.
Henry Thomas looked sad Sun
day.
Claud Massengale looked cute
Tuesday night.
Edista Powell was all smiles Sun
day.
If you want to see Mary Jane
Thomas smile just mention going to,
the mail box.
Nellie Thomas looked cute Mon
day night.
Come on all We writers OF Sexton
Chapel. Like to read your pieces.
Lazy Girls.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26
HOME SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY IN NEED

Do you know what the present day
Home Service of the American Red
Cross Is?
Many people do not know that be-
sides completing the work for ex-serv-
Ice men, especially the disabled, It pro-
vides the same neighborly service to
families in general that 1t formerly
gave families of soldiers. sailors and
marines.
Home Service covers a wide and
varied field" says Frederick G. Mum
roe, general manager Of the American
Red Cross "It gives aid to families
La solving such problems as budget
planning, marketing, tiding over times
Of financial stress, keeping children In
school, helping crippled children, Wild
owed and deserted mothers, children
backward in school and children In
conflict with the laws. 1t renders serv-
ice to the homeless and transient, to
the illiterate, to tenement dwellers, to
the unemployed, and gives friendly as
sistance and advice to foreign speak
ing groups" ........
In addition to helping families in
the solution Of their own problems,
Home Service helps in strengthening
the weak spots in the social life OF
communities. It joins hands with 9TH
ers to make communities safer,
healthier and happier.
Organizing action along lines In
which the community is already inter-
ested is one Of the objects Of Home
Service. It has established community
meetings, patriotic celebrations, pag-
eants and picnics. Rest rooms, recre-
alton facilities. play supervisors and
moving pictures have been provided.
Through Home Service other agencies
are Influenced to bring about improved
commercial amusements and better
school facilities and to promote travel
ing libraries as we'll as to secure coun-
ty agricultural and home demonstra-
ton agents.
II you need assistance at any time.
go to the secretary Of the nearest Red
Cross chapter and describe the situa-
ton. Your confidence will be sacredly
respected and every possible effort will
be made to aid you.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26
NURSING SERVICE IS
RAPIDLY EXPAND.NC
This American Red Cross Work
Flourishing in Small TOXINS
Throughout Country.

More than $1,000 graduate nurses
have been enrolled In the American
Red Cross to date and Its department
of nursing is daily increasing this en-
rollment.
The department OF nursing has been
authorized to maintain an adequate
reserve of nurses for the army and
navy. 1t will continue to supply the
needs of the United States Public
Health Service to which It has as
signed more dian 1000 nurses In the
last year.
1t will assist in establishing proper
nursing service In foreign countries
where the American Red Cross has or
ganized hospitals, dispensaries and
schools for nurses. Courses in home
hygiene and care of the sick have been
started for thousands OF women who
have never received any education in
this direction. Rural nursing which
was in its infancy short while ago
has beea put ahead at least a decade
through the work of the department
of nursing and local Red Cross
chapters.
Public health nursing has been ex-
tended to many rural communities and
now fiourishes actively In hundreds of
small towns and counties. Nearly
thousand efficient nurses have already
been assigned to this kind of work.
The department Of nursing is unit
Ing with other organizations In a years
campaign in recruiting nurses for
training schools, in educating the gen.
eral public as to standards of nursing
education and in showing communities
their responsibility toward schools Of
nursing. 1t will endeavor to meet all
these needs as well as to continue the
enrolment of dietitians who will be
utilized as instructors in home dietet-
les. in developing nutritional clinics,
and in supplying dietitians for the
United States Public Health Service
and the civilian hospitals
AC NuTSlHk ScTNiCe VIII CUttlUue 10
offer to women and young girls the
opportunity Of securing instruction in
home hygiene and care of the sick In
every community in the country. This
instruction has not only laid the foun-
dalton for public health but In some
places has given impetus to the estab-
lishment Of hospitals and community
school houses.
"As community profits by the work
Of the nurse" says Miss Clara d.
Noyea, director Of the department Of
nursing, ut is logical that the COM
munity should be aroused to Its respon-
sibility. The American Red Cross
stands ready to help in a general cam
paign Of recruiting and must have the
support sympathy and understanding
OF the medical profession as well as
the intelligent cooperation Of the
people at large"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26
The South Pittsburg Hustler

The South Pittsburg Hustler
boasts of obtaining census figures
by "a special arrangement with
the bureau of the census. That
may be so, for the Hustler may
have been striving all these
weeks to get the figures, but
strange to say the News got the
same figures by mail Friday
morning per a bulletin issued by
by the census department, and
there was absolutely no special
arrangement" about it, either.
not even a hint. If the News
had been printed Friday or Sat-
urday instead of Thursday, it too
might have printed the figures
and secured a big scoop" but it
could not have claimed any
special arrangement with the
bureau of census.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26
THE UN-AMERICAN FLAG

Sometimes a picture points a
principle no less than a moral.
Such a one recurs to my mind.
1t was a cartoon published on the
day after Gov. Cox delivered his
speech, on the editorial page of
his chief newspaper supporter in
New York. 1t depicted the
candidate hauling a flag to the
top Of a pole,
The banner Was unfamiliar
to the eye, but unmistakable in
meaning. 1t bore no heraldic
device or other symbol. There
was not a sign of a stripe, not a
suggestion of a star. Emblazon-
ed upon plain background in
large letters were the words,
"The League of Nations" and
nothing more. 1t was the new
motto of an old party. 1t SYM
bolized surrender of American
independence. a surrender,
please God, that shall never be
made so long as the spirit of pat
riotism continues to animate the
hearts of American freemen. "
The above is from the speech
of Will H. Hays, at Augusta,
Me-, Saturday before the state
meeting of the Republican
Workers. and it is our idea COM
pletely. We want no other flag
hauled up but the Stars and
Stripes, and the man who desir-
es another flag substituted for it
is an undesirable citizen.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26
MafionviIIe

.Srtiai 10 lie Ne'0s.
Rainy weather has been the or
der of the day in this burg sprung
up like a midnight dream.
Tom Davis was at Jasper Sat-
urday.
Crit Pitmah was mule hunting
Sunday.
Miss Della Campbell spent
Sunday with Miss Lizzie Davis.
and had a fine time. Just ask
them who they saw.
Hardy Campbell was sitting on
Tom Davis gate post Sunday.
Tom Anderson is a fine
songster and can drive the blues
away.
Miss Emma Campbell looked
lonely Sunday.
Come on, Pryor Ridge, let's
hear from you, also So. Sequat-
chic.
The latest out is Hardy Camp
BELLS moustache. Friend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26

A democratic publicity sheet
before US claims six hundred. and
thirty-three million dollars will
be spent for highways and bridg-
es by the federal government
to add 1900 miles to the nation
al permanent Highways. We do
not doubt the spending part of
the proposition, but so far Mar
ion has not seen, nor any of the
adjacent COMMITTEES, any of this
permanent type of construction.
1t takes up to $42, 600 to grade a
mile of road, and no telling how
much it will cost later on.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26
Buying in the East.

Jasper, Aug. 21.-B. F. Simp-
son, S. 7. Simp son. Jr., and C.
A. Simpson are in New York
buying goods for four of the
Simpson stores in this section.
When goods are received they ex-
pect to put on some extensive
sales for the benefit of their ma.
ny customers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26

OF more than 5000 replies tt
a QUESTIONABLE regarding gov
eminent operation of industries,
more than 85 per cent, or more
than 4,250, were opposed to the
plan. These questionaires were
sent to newspapers with request
to state The sentiment of their
communities on the question.
The people of this nation have
had a dose of government oper-
alton which will last them a
long time, and they are opposed
to it, except, of course, those
who expect to fatten on some
appointment.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26
t seems that an enormous

1t seems that an enormous
amount is due the county in road
and automobile taxes. While
kicking over the roads. do not
forget they cannot be maintain
ed without funds. Whether the
methods used meet with your ap-
probation or not is another ques-
ton, but if the Cameron law is a
bad one it should be enforced so
as to make the people so sick of
it that they will demand relief.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-08-26

From the preliminary an
nouncement on our front page of
census, the population of Marion
County has decrease / 1913 in 10
years. This is growth of the
crab variety-bacKward. This
district. the 7th, comprising Sc
quachee and Jasper, has decreas-
Clio in the period, and the Whit
well, or End District. has gained
only 101 in 10 years.