davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

soul was burdened by the knowledge
OF the awful guilt OF her friends. The
secret weighed upon her heavily. She
sought the seclusion OF great churches,
and at last, Protestant though she
was. she found relief by pouring out
In the confessional at st. Peters the
story OF the crime that she had wit
messed.
But for Miriam and Donatello the
end was not yet reached. The sense
OF sin had awakened I'm the faun-like
youth what human love could not as
suage. Miriam could not rid him OF
the idea that he must surrender him
self To justice. Kenyon had glimpses
OF the pair, now taking part In revel-
ries, but again concealed behind habill-
ments OF woe. In a desolate spot In
the Campagna Miriam at last dis
closed the mystery surrounding her
own past. II was the story of mar
riage 10 be forced upon her from which
her soul revolted. She escaped, though
not without unjust suspicious OF a
crime. Goncealing her identity she
gave herself to art. Then, In the Cat
acombs, the man whom she loathed.
half brute and half religious maniac,
had reappeared, dogging her steps and
threatening TO disclose her to the
world-with what catastrophe the
sculptor knew.
AS for HIlda and Kenyon, they went
forward into happiness. their pure
love consecrating all they did. But
even as they plighted their troth TO
one another In the Pantheon before the
tomb of Raphael. upon turning around
they saw a kneeling figure on the
pavement. II was Miriam, who reach
ed out her hands In blessing, but a
blessing which seemed also TO repel.
AS for Donatello, remorse eventually
worked Its way and when heard of
last he was In a dungeon as deep as
that beneath the Castle OF St Angelo.
Copyright. 1919. by Post Publishing Co.
Crhe Boston PosO. Printed by permls-
sion OF. and arrangement with. Hough-
ton. MIffiin Co. authorized publishers.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Htdu tHc AUS
DEVELOP OUT-0F-STATE MARKET
Demonstration Work In Neighbcrina
States to Show Value Of Michigan
Varieties

Opening OF markets On other states
for certified Michigan potato seed Is
result expected TO follow demons
tration work being started this spring
by the Michigan Potato Growers As
sociation. Comparison OF the local
stock with the best that is being
grown in the other states Is another
fundamental object OF the project,
which IS to be carried on in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Iowa.
Seed from ten different Michigan
growers OF certified potatoes Is being
sent out in each demonstration, thus
lnsuring a broad basis for the COM
parison. County agents In the neigh
boring states are handling the coop
erative work from the planting end.
A carload OF stock is being shipped
for the tests. about 100 demonstra-
tions being planned in Indiana and
Illinois alone.
Cooperating with the Potato Grow
ers' Association in planning the work
are the G.. II. and /. Railroad, thru It's
agricultural agent; the Michigan Po-
tato Growers Exchange. OF Cadilhc;
local county agents; and the Michi-
gan Agricultural College, through III
c. Moore, extension specialist at the
college and secretary of the Potato
Growers Exchange.
Read the Ads
Read The Diamond Drill
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Read the Ads

An upstate man who lost an arm
several years ago in a railroad wreck,
claims that he can still feel twitches
OF pain in the wrist and finges OF the
severed member. AS a self-confessed
expert. we have advised him that the
limb Is probably suffering from rheu-
matism. and dn line with the doctors
customary advice in such cases. he
had better have his teeth pulled-Ex.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
Read The Diamond Drill
-Iktdu INC AUS
PYTHIANS TO LAURIUM
Knights VIII Meet In Copper Country
In Annual Leag,ue Meeting June "a

/
The league OF upper peninsula
Knights OF Pythias will meet in Laur-
ium on June cath as originally sched-
uled Ii was given out short time
ago that because OF the shutdown OF
the mines OF the Calumet district the
meeting would be postponed or trans
| ferred to some other place. All
questions on this score were set at
rest last Monday night when the
knights Of the Laurium district met
and decided positively to entertain
their brethren as was originally plan
ned.
The program for the convention
which will open June "a, and continue
for two days. will include all prev
iously planned affairs. which provides
for pilgrimage 10 the birthplace OF
the Pythian order at Eagle Harbor,
big parade. contests by the various
degree teams, a banquet for Pythians
and their friends. and will wind up
with dance at the Laurium town
hall.
Committees to have charge OF the
Joint gatherings will be appointed at
the next regular meeting. Monday ev-
ening
The proceeds realized from the re-
cent Pythian minstrel show will be
used to help defray expenses for the
entertainment OF visiting lodges.
The reorganization OF Korayb
Temple Dramatic Order Knights OF
Khorassan. No. lat, formerly of Lau-
rum. has been completed i'm Ishpem-
ing and May IA has been set for the
first ceremonial. The ceremonial will
be held dn the Pythian Castle in Ish-
peming and $50 Tyros from all parts
OF the upper peninsula will follow
the caravan over the plains. Under
the able and firm direction OF Royal
Vizer Bert Trebilcock IL Is expected
that the journey will be successful
Only recently he ordered Walt Cries,
or Mokanna, the brigand chief TO
place the royal tigers in solitary con-
fnement until the day OF the gather
ing OF the Tyros. II is expected that
the wild beasts will then be let loose
To roam the plains OF Ishpeming and
to devour the unsuspecting tyro-
lambs.
The officers who will have charge
OF the work are
Royal Vizier-Bert Trebilcock.
Grand Emir-W Walfred Larsen.
sheik -E. o. Pengry.
Mahedi-A. r. Walhn
Mokanna-W Walter r. Cries.
secretary-Ed. J. Phillips.
Treasurer-Julius Lerregen.
Satrap-Ed. Belts.
Sahib-H. w. Anderson.
Royal Princes Charles Thomas. o.
IT. Lindberg. Lott Bullock. Ed. Pat
neaude.
Royal Songster. "Basso Extraord-
inary"-Peck Pettison. .......
The ceremonial will start In the
morning and the reception committee
will conduct all visitors 20 points OF
interest. The initiation ceremony
will start at p. m. and a pause will
be made at s D. m. for the banquet
which will be served by the Pythian
Sisters. Immediately after the ban
quet the entire group will form a par
ade and the Tyros and officers will
traverse the main thoroughfares dn
costume. Then will come the even
ing session and the final Journey over
the arid wastes.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
OF ALL SAD WORDS. ETC.

A London dispatch says that an I'm
hemnaty OF forty billion dollars was
the penalty" which the Kaiser pro-
posed 10 impose upon the United
States II Germany had won the war
IN 1917 X was included in his
Peace Terms" written by himself in
the spring OF that year. and Just dis
covered in the archives OF the Ger
man foreign once. according TO the
Berlin correspondent OF the Manches-
ter Guardian. The other peace con-
ditions OF the Kaiser were:
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
--fkthd the Aub---
CHINA FAMINE FUND

A telegram was received from the
Michigan headquarters OF the China
Famine Fund last week asking for an
Immediate forwarding OF all possible
monies collected here. This was
done and. with the exception Of some
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

small additions. Iron county's con
tributions are soon TO be closed. IL
you have not already contributed,
will you not do so? Do not allow this
appeal TO pass unheeded.
Send cash or checks TO Mrs. Frank
Scadden OF Crystal Falls or to the
Iron County National Bank. Make
out the check 10 Vernon Monroe, Chi
ma Famine Fund. In two weeks this
money will be. practically all or IL,
converted into food and already saw
ing the dying OF China
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

Germany was to get the rich French
coal fields OF Longiyy and Brie.
Germany was 10 get the Belgian
coast
Germany was to get courland and
Lithuania.
Germany was 10 get the Azores.
Germany was TO get the island OF
Malta.
Incidentally, Prince Joachim. one
OF the Kaiser's sons. who killed him
self, was 10 be made king Of Rumania.
L.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
sprInatims ouandary.

Another sign of spring Is the wor
ried efforts of young fathers to decide
whether II will be n new baby carriage
or secondhand motor car.--IndIan
apolis News.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
CRIME AND DIVORCE ~ CANADA

AfkAAlE AMI DANONhAL ~ NH%fRDH
Judge william r. Riddell, Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF Toronto, who
is 10 deliver a course OF lectures Ia
the United States, not only reports
that Canada has much less divorce
and fewer crimes than the United
States, but explains why this is so.
The United States has more cities
and greater heterogeneity OF popu-
lation than her northern neighbor,
and both conditions tend TO augment
crime and divorce Aside from these
social factors, however, the two ma
tions are alike in 50 many ways that
there ought not to be this glaring dis
parity They are OF the same stock,
hold similar ideals and are near
neighbors.
The factors responsible for this
difference, as pointed out by Judge
Riddell, deserves careful considera-
tion. In Canada the criminal knows
that he will DE punished without de-
lay. Conviction follows arrest in
less than six months. II is not de-
Iayed as in this Country for a year or
two until the seriousness OF the crime
Is forgotten and the normal effect OF
the punishment is lost.
The universal use OF the jury sys-
TEN in this Country in criminal cases
also delays the course of Justice. II
a Judge is impartial, experienced and
free, he can sift the evidence and rem
der a decision in much less time than
a jury, which naturally invites appeal
TO emotion and prejudice. When a
jury Is cailed in Canada, II Is selected |
rapidly but may be waived and decis- |
ion left to the Judge In this Coun-
try getting a jury is often tedious
process.
The only way a divorce can be OBJ
tained in Ontario is by act OF Parli-
ment. Consequently not more than
four OF five persons apply for divorce
in a year. This situation Is in strik-
ing contrast 10 that in some parts OF
the United States.
A lawyer in the Dominion is not
regarded as a failure just because he
loses a case. Consequently appeals
are infrequent. Many appeals in this
Country are made because the lawyer
hopes TO win in the end and thus
save his reputation.
The important point for Americans.
IN Judge Riddell's observations. Is
how effective legal procedure can be
IN checking crime and divorce. I
lax and diverse laws rela-
i've to crime and divorce the United
States has bred disrespect for law and
We are now reaping the
bitter fruits OF such a policy -Ex.
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30
- h ~
QUITE A DIFFERENCE

QUITE A DIFFERENCE
Wouldn't there be a devil Of a row
in the domain OF Lloyd George just
now II there was news item going
the rounds that the Egyptians. the In
dians or the Irish were having great
quantities OF war materials manufac-
tured IN the United States. You bet
your life there would be. not only
where the canny little Welshman
reigns but over here as well. They'd
be memoralizing Congress. praying TO
the President. and having horrible
dreams OF some depressed and down
trodden nation, coming into what en-
lightened and intelligent public opin-
forsooth. our American manugactur-
ers we're earning bit OF extra mon
ion deem proper. their own, because
ey.
You don't hear this gang hollering
much about the foxy little yellow men
keeping the British factories running
day and night on war plane orders
for the subjects OF the Mikado. the
professed CD lovers OF the white race
Perhaps we should not call atten-
tion however, TO this matter maybe.
they are only trying TO make enough
20 pay the United States the interest
on what they owe us. so that we will
not have 20 tax our own people too
high TO pay our boys who helped the
Allies get on their feet a couple OF
years ago.
But II seems that such undue haste
TO get out war planes for Japan
strikes chord of more popular ap-
proval in Lloyd George's>land. than
collecting reparations does over i'm
the Rhineland nd-Keweenaw Miner
The diamond drill., 1921-04-30

Police Chief Enright says that he
will make New York City the dryest
city In the world. II the proclivity
Of New Workers. towards the "little
still" is as great as II Is in Iron
county Mr.. Enrdght has some job on
his hands.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
Indians Kill Deer.

Sheriff Wagner was called to Nat
urita this week to arrest four Navajo
Indians who had been killing deer out
of season for the pelts and had with
them when arrested thirteen hides they
intended tanning to make moccasins
and other wearing apparel from. As
they had the hides with them there
was no trouble in proving charges
made against them by the residents of
Bull canon, where they found deer
carcasses.
The Indians were taken before
County Judge Woy, who fined them
500 each and sent them home, after
telling them through an interpreter
that they must not do that again.
Henry Dietrich. state game warden,
was chief prosecutor of the case. San
Miguel Examiner.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Friday was Ladies' Aid Day. An
excellent chicken pie dinner with cake.
pie, salads, potatoes, etc, was served
at noon in the opera house. A fancy
work bazaar was held in connection
and was so well patronized that every
thing was sold early in the afternoon.
A program was given in the evening
consisting of drills, readings and music.
This program was not as well attended
as it should have been on account Of
the railroad meeting at Cortez calling
a great many of our people from town.
The proceeds of the day, however,
were $225. 90 which is not so bad for
dull times.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Roatcap and Lill have number Of
men working on their road contract
east of town. When this piece of
road is completed it will be possible to
make the journey back and forth to
the Granath mesa with a car.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

The Ross Wood Violin orchestra made
its first appearance in public Friday
evening in the Ladies Aid program.
This orchestra is composed of six
young ladies' of Dolores and Mr.. Wood.
and every number they gave was
heartily appreciated by the audience.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Adam Lewey, of Cortez. was killed
Friday by being thrown from his horse
and dragged. The accident occurred
in the McElmo Canon. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon and num-
ber of persons from this place at
tended. Mr.. Lewey was one of the
early settlers of this section of country.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
Ladies' Aid Cook Book.

Have you bought Ladies' Aid Cool
Book? If not, you had better get yours
now They make excellent gifts and
are easy to send through the mail
Only One Dollar for nearly Fopr
Hundred tested recipes.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

r. Stenger, cashier of the First
National Bank, is on duty again after
few days lay-off on account of illness.
Mrs. Arthur Waldron helped the office
force during Mr.. Stenger's absence.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

T. H. McCabe, who has been nursing
broken leg for the past month, is
doing as well as can be expected, ard
hopes to be able to get out doors before
this nice weather leaves US.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

The boys and girls are having lots
of fun skating this week. The ice on
the river is fine for skating regardless
of the summer weather we are having.
The south hill shades the river and
prevents the warm sun from melting
the ice.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Myler enter
tained about twenty-five of their
friends at big turkey dinner Sunday.
Those present from Dolores were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor and Ade-
laide Ritter, and Mrs Georgia johnson
and family.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Mrs. II. G. Davis and son of BRAY,
California, arrived in Dolores Sun
day and is visit with her niece, Mrs.
T. H. Akin.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

The time is short for finishing up the
solicitation for land for the San Juan
Outlet railroad. Have you subscribed
all the land you possible can for stock
in this railroad. Good work has been
done but it is not finished by any means.
What if we should fail? That's un-
thinkable. Let's push her across and
make Southwestern Colorado the best
country in the United States. 1t can
be done but everybody will have to
work.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Silver Star Lodge No. los, knights
of Pythias, will celebrate their twenty
fifth birthday January End. 1922.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Mrs. W. H, Robinson left yesterday
Tor Gunnison where she will join her
daughter, Anna, and together they will
go to Oklahoma to spend the holidays.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Minnie Hammond, who spent
the week end with Mary Belmear, re-
turned to her home in Mancos Sunday
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Dinner. bazaar and program at the
Lebanon church, Saturday. December
II, beginning at o'clock p. m.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Margaret Parker of Brush, was
an arrival in Dolores Saturday and is
visiting with her son, Burt and family.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

DR.. H. C. Legurgey and Harry V.
Pyle motored over to Durango Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

r. Sale Home made candy and
..h >. necans at Mrs. A. w. Arnold's.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Mary Hopkins of Dove Creek,
lett Monday for Durango where she
will spend the winter.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

A number of persons from Dolores
and vicinity attended the Federal Farm
Loans meeting held at Cortez Saturday
afternoon. This meeting was ad-
dressed by Ralph Voorhees, who has
been connected with the Federal Farm
Loans bank of Wichita. Mr.. Vorhees
is pleasant gentleman and a fine
speaker, and after spending some time
showing the advantages the Montezuma
valley would derive from the Southern
Outlet, he thoroughly explained the
working plan of the Federal Farm
Loans banks, and advised the farmers
to organize so as to be in line to get
loans as soon as the money was avail
able.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Barney Gogarty is back on his train
again after two weeks vacation spent
at Denver.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

r., Sale - Extracted honey. an
-,rnt Inquire of G. ID. Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

The host of friends of DR.. E. E.
Johnson and Miss Virginia Norman
were delighted to receive the announce
ment of their marriage at Little Rock,
Arkansas, on November 20. They will
be "at home" in Cortez on January l.,
at which time they will be joyously
Welcomed Both of these splendid
people have endeared themselves to
this community as doctor and nurse.
The Journal joins their friends in
abundant congratulations - Cortez
j Journal. Herald.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

). W. Carpenter of Mancos, passed
thru Dolores Tuesday enroute to Tellu-
ride.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

george Bauer called on Mancos
friends Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Wanted-Beef, veal, hogs, mutton,
poultry. eggs, Belgian hares, pelts and
hides. G. D. TAYLOR. 1tf
Try DuPont's cement the next time
you break favorite china or cut glass
piece. Mends perfectly. Lena Bear.
Violins, Guitars. Ukeleles, Mandolins
and all small instruments for Christ
mas.
r. w. HUNTER PIANO Co, DURANGO.
Apples at 81 rs a bushel at tie
Montezuma County Fruit and Produce
building.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Beauty is only skin deep. but it's the
skin that one looks at.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

c.,oDbone for sale with free lessons.
Niles at Barber Shop.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Marshal Gilliand was over to Mancos
Tuesday on business.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Ernest Cowling and aunt, Mrs.
Davis, were Stapleton passengers on
Thursdays train.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Born Tuesday, December 6, to MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Glorgetta. son.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

J. E. McKeever is helping in the
t. II. Akin Mercantile Company 8
store this week.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Miss Drury and Mrs. Snaff stall are
in Cortez taking the Teachers exami-
nation.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

B. F. Humes left Wednesday by way
of Gallup for California, where he will
visit with sister.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Arthur Waldron spent several
days the first of the week in Cortez on
business.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
ECHOES OF GAY FALL ~
OUTING AIT lockwood

IT'S been several days since the
party broke up, but everybody
who had opportunity TO take part
in the autumn outing" Of the
National Press Club Post of the
American Legion down at Edgewood
Arsenal 10 still talking shout what
q good time he-or she-had. From
Brig. Gen. Amos Freas. chief Of the
Chemical Warfare Service md COM
mandant at Edsewood Arsenal.
down to the humblest rookie. every
body on the post laid himself out
to entertain the visitors. Mrs.
Freas was on hand the entire time
to play hostess and spent most OF
her time over at the Girl Scout
encampment. which had been turned
over to the Press Club Post when
the Girl Scouts broke camp.
There were some thirty grown
ups in the party, with perhaps half
as many chiidren-Captaln William
Wolff Smith,. the post commander.
and Mrs. Smith. the william Athsr.
ton DuPuys, the Theodore Tiilers,
the Leonard Ormerods. who motored
down from Philadelphia, where Mr..
Ormsrod IL now In business; the
Graham Nicols and . grist Of other
Newspaper men. with members Of
their families. Most Of the crowd
lived In tents, but some Of the
ladies. who funked the camping.
wore CHARTERED at the officers Club.
AN inspection trip through tho
s4o.o0o.0oo plant OF the Chemical
Warfare Service was the first event
on the program. Saturday morning
was devoted to this-ths outing be-
gan on Friday afternoon and lasted
until Tuesday norning-end In the
aftsrnoon there was an exhibition
Of long range firing. a dance at the
Officers Club brought the busy day
to q close and Sunday was devoted
to boating. fishing, horseback rid
ing and swimming In the Gun
powder river. That evening there
was Q big bonfire over at the camp,
the officers on duty at the arsenal
and q number Of visiting officers
from town gathering round with the
Press Club company for q sing"
and an evening OF story telling. Cap
tain Smith. Mr.. DuPuy. Mrs. Du-
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Capital Business Man
To Wed Norfolk Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norris Of
Norfolk. Va, announces the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Virginia Leigh Morris, to Sylvan
King. Of this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. King Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry King. Of 177s Lanier
place, and Ii one Of the best-known
Of the younger business executives
OF the city, being prominently con.
nected with Kings Palace depart
ment store, and q leader In business
and civic organizations. Mr.. King
IL q graduate Of Central High School,
where he established q high record
as an all-around athlete. At Prince
ton Preparatory School and Prince
ton University he won fresh laurels
in athletic circles. He served a. en-
sign in the navy during the war. re.
Stunning his business connection at
the termination Of hostilittes.
Miss Morris n one Of Norfolk's most
prominent daughters and q success
ful artist. specializing In sculpture.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

Puy and Theodore Tilier contributed
to an impromptu program and It'll,
ler"-no one ever calls him any
thing else-admits that he and Leo
hard ormerod led the singing.
The big stunt of the entire en-
campment was pulled OFF on Mon
day, an exhibition Of the methods Of
fighting employed by the Chemical
Warfare Service-liquid fire and
smoke bombs and poison gases and
the much heralded tear gas" which
General Freas dubs the mob quell.
err" This IN the stuff which was to
have been turned loose on the min
ers In West Virginia. II II had
proved necessary. No one can stand
up against Il, I'm told. and II has
the tremendous advantage i'm GER
tain circumstances-ofb being entire
ly harmless.