davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
cAI.L roR MNRKANT~.

lrst pnhA-as,l ia The Gwtarie pAay
r.....- -. 1. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fcs racss giosFre ANo H.a5or1
A WORTH wAlLE THEME

Let them PISS Who would ssep
& cloud thar overshadows his gard
dem The cloud is tsansiiory the
garden blooms Lander
He who know not and knows mot
he knows not-he Is fool. shaa
him He who knows nor and knows
ne knows not-he Is simple teaeh
him. He who knows and knows neg
he knows--ne IS asleep; make hlr.
He whc knows and Knows hn knows
= he is wise; follow him Arsa
Proverb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

school Dist- Na. s.
All warrants a ~ and neluala@ No
II iSSne.i February = i.el
>eAosa Dis. No. S.
Al warrants ~ 'a aut nelrdsng Ne
"a i~sue.i February -1 iAi
school Di.t. Ne q.
Al warrants uq ~ ant saelua.as 40
u -saed Jaanars 70 lsli
>eheel Dist. No. 2
Az waFranfs up to ANA lnialiax ~
u issued Jannary u i&.l
school pisf. NJ. =
AL wArrauts up 3. ans insluAiae Na
y issued Jaaaary 3. 1921
school Dist No. A.
An Warrants up y and insirdine No
II issaed MarA -5 1901.
school Di.t. Ne. IL.
All warrants up 10 ana intending 40
- issued March - fgei
>ehcel piss. Ne. IL
All warrants up 10 ami lneiul.n- No.
l..usa fsbrnsfy " laeI
school Dist. No. Is
All warrants ug 10 aud iaelu,stne No.
issWest Fearuary isal
school pi.t. No A..
All warrsass ap ia sua la4saaiug No
n I~sa..t Janaary as 1921
seheai DIST. No. Is.
Al warrants 20 's and lneiadiae NJ.
issued January Il. igsl
school ns-t. No. -
All warranrS up rs ana ia lef.ae M
Is lssued Alarea aa. 1871.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

More thar nine out oi ten cases as
rheumatism are either chTon.c Os
muscular rheumaIsU neither 8.
which REQUIRE snv Internal treatment.
All thar IS required Is 10 massage n
affected naFts fgeeiv with chamAe-
lAins ILnlment Won will ~ snr.
pr.sei 6, tina vsliet which Il affords
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

When the Ann women in Jsran
ara growing un what resembles
nns.ache : iattooed on their rps fcT
0l,heay this decoration their matrl
'nonial prospects are poor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
FREEz0NE X
Corns Lift OFF HAl
with Fingers

Drop little ~Freezone~ on an acn-
ing corn. instantly that corn ssops
hurting. then shortly you lift Il righ.
Oft with fingers II doesn't hurt 4
bit.
-Ycar druggiss sells a tiny bottle OF
!, rreezone' for few cents. sutficsen,
to remove every hard eorn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and fne
ealsuses, without particle of pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
BRONCHIAL TRouss
CAUSED ANXIETY

Trv Folevs Honey and Tar faE
ouahs. colis and roHp John g
Nesklns lss Burgess Place pa
alc Y ] writes. = ~as saFierine
FROM an. cute case % hroncA ID Iroa
tle which gave me considerable an
xiey Folev's Honey and Tar DE-
serves al fhA eredi, for my beiur
ge9 HDw Sold eyery where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

IN me year 1873 gor The first time
IN history the United States found
itself 04t 81 debt ana With a comfor
able SURPLUS IN .is treasury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17

Heat. light and moisture weaken
c 9th OF any kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-17
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
SHOULD TRY PREsCRlP-
TION OF A FRENCH
PHYSICIAN

This stomach corrective Is a purely
vegetable digestive. mildly laxative.
Sold under the trade name OF Df.
GESTOIDS.
So positive are results that every
package u sold on money back
guarantee OF satisfaction.
Bolton-Smith Drug Co. OF Fulton.
No. say: We have sold Digestoids
for about two years and they haye
given splendid satisfaction. Have
never had a single complaint. We
think Digestcids one of the best di-
gestive remedies we ever Sold
Digestoids should be in every
home. Get package today. AT your
druggist on Money Back Guarantee.
Price 80 cents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

and sentence stand. It is announced that the routine
necessary to make the necessary record in the case
will probably take a week or ten days, when, unless
unexpected intervenes, Townlcy will be-
gin serving his term.
The facts in this case are very familiar to the
public, as the case has attracted wide attention be.
cause OF the prominence of the defendant and the
sensational features which were injected into the
trial and the subsequent proceedings. 1t may not
he amiss, however, at this time to review some OF
the more prominent features in the case.
Townlcy and Joseph Gilbert--who is now serv-
ing a term Of one year on another charge of disloy-
alty--were charged with conspiracy under the Min
ncsota law to discourage enlistment and otherwise
impede the war activities Of the government in the
war. The facts were submitted to a jury in the Sc
lection of which T,ownley had the opportunity to
participate, and did participate, in the usual way.
The jury was composed largely Of farmers, and not
until after the trial was there an intimation that it
was not entirely satisfactory. Then it was alleged
that the jury had been made up of prejudiced men,
and that the court had been biased.
Townlcy had spoken in Jackson county much
as he had spoken everywhere. His language skirted
the'edgcs of sedition, and sometimes passed the Dor.
der. But his manner was more significant than his
matter. Thousands arc familiar with the way. ir
which quite habitually he gave emphasis to what
wink, the sheer and the grin. But there was enough
in the language of his Jackson county addresses to
convict him. He appealed from court to court, in
the meantime continuing with his denunciations of
the government. Like other revolutionists, he was
not averse to using its machinery in his own defense
while condemning it. On every appeal he lost. No
court could be found to declare that he had not had
a fair trial. N-5
Townley was convicted in July, 1919. The in
tervcning time has been used up in diliatory motions
and appeals. Townley, and others like him, are
loud in their complaints against American courts.
Yet Townley himself has been at large for more
giving due attention to his case, and he was enjoy
ing and exercising the same rights that the consti-
tuition which Townley dcrides guarantees to every
citizen. This case, and others like it, are standing
refutations of the accusations OF Townley and his
tribe against the courts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

voice which I think he strained to
make Indifferent: :
"Oh. have they: Where did they
find him?"
II understand that he was in the
Quarter Latin, among the artists and
SC on ~:
Yes. very suited to him, 1 should
think" he said bitterly. tAre they
bringing him to England"
Il believe so, as soon as some for
malities have been gone through"
We had been standing as he spoke,
acting an Indifference that we were
far from feeling. ALI at once uncle's
power q. keeping up his role failed
utterly. He sat down Suddenly, threw
his arms. stretched out, on-she table
in front OF him and laid his face down
God!" he exclaimed in a voice of pain
that rent my heart. 1T will be all
to go through again! All, and
worse!"
! had guessed before what all this
suppression and strain must be Cost
ing uncle. but these were the first
words in which he had ever voiced
them. to me. L could do nothing to
help him. I found no phrases Of COM
lori All 1 uld was to put out my
hand and stroke his poor head as it
lay there 50 miserably.
! I really believed that he did find
a species of solace in that dumb ami
NAL caress. for presently he lifted his
face again n looked at me. Then
he took my hand in his and stroked
ut. Bless you. dear" he said. "I
did not mean to be coward. I must
go through with tive must-you
and I together. Don't believe, dear,
that I do not realize all you are do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
SETTLING UP.

s.8 Settling up is not always a pleasant process, but
sooner or later it usually becomes necessary. Inc
owners OF stock in the late Grand Forks American
IRE experiencing whatever joys and sorrows there
published calling on the owners of stock in that in
stit1tion to pay assessments OF $50 on each share
of common stock and $40 on each share OF preferred
stock, and in default Of payment by the date speci-
fed. November 90, the stock on which default IS
made is to be sold at auction to the highest bidder.
The Grand Forks American was a purely po-
litieal enterprise. 1t was brought into existence as
q part of the political movement headed by A. G..
Townlcy. and was established for the purpose Of
furthering the projects in which he was interested.
III had been presented frankly to the public on that
basis, with a fair statement OF the risks and posi-
Utilities involved, those who became associated with
it would have had no ground of complaint because
OF its lack Of success and their consequent loss. But
it was not so presented. Persons who, for one rea-
son or another, had looked with favor on the Town
ley movement. accepting it in good faith as a rea,
solution of existing difficulties. were i~nvcigled into
investment in this enterprise on the representation
that in addition to helping along a good cause they
would be associating themselves with others OF their
n~eighbors in a profitable business. They were CIV
en- to understand that the net earnings of this profit
able venture would be more than sufficient to re-
coup them for any expenditures which they made,
and that ultimately they would own, free from in
cumbrance, a fine piece of property.
Those who went in understandingly, having
money to risk in a political ganI. hoped to make a
profit, but arc not impoverished by their loss. But
there is a real tragedy in the fact that among the
losers the majority are of those who cannot afford
to lose at all, and who had no reason to doubt
the representations which had been made to them,
It is this sort of thing that has opened the eyes
of many Of the citizens of the state to the character
and methods of those whom, at one time, they trust
cd implicitly. And it is on their character and be-
havior that these delinquents are to be Judged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
Confiscated Cars Great Help
To League Officials But Not
To School Funds as Law Order

Bismarck, ND !, Oct 24-The school funds of the state art
being denied certain revenues to permit license agents on Atar
ney-General Lemke's payroll to joy-ride in automobiles.
The 1921 law provides that proceeds of automobiles con-
hscated from whiskey runners shall go to the school funds Of TIT
state. Although 10 automobiles are known to have been con
hscated, by agents and by sherifs, none has been sold and no
money has been turned into the fund. The cars are being used
by some OF Lemke's payroll members for joy-rides and political
purposes. $50
GOVERNOR HAS JOY RIDE.
Governor. Frazier himself was carried across country. wI
boenneau, recently in one of these cars, which was driven ny tsI
sheriff of the county.
Three automobiles were captured last summer in Bufqeigh
county by the sheriff and agents. Some of those men caught
now are in the penien6ary.
Bucks and one Ford. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
THE STRUGGLE IN HUNGARY.

Charles Of Hapsburg is determined again to oc-
cupv a throne. 1t is only a few months since the
cxiled monarch made his sensational and futile cx-
petition into Hungary, only to find that the armed
support which he had expected had evaporated. The
failure of that effort was so complete and so humil-
iating to the chief performer that it did not then
seem probable or possible that the effort would be
repeated. Yet, within so short a time, not only is
the effort repeated, but at this time on a scale. and
have caused a decided disturbance in Hungary, and
have rendered the continuance Of the republic prob
l~ennatical. @
The aim of Charles is, naturally. the reunion of
the former dual kingdom Of Austria-H Hungary, with
himself as monarch. it that can be accomplished.
His line of approach is through Hungary, and the
possible consequences to Austria have created con-
sternation in Vienna, which may be expected to be
the next point Of attack if the Hungarian movement
proves successful.
.< The uncertainty. that prevails as to the issue III
Hungary is one OF the conditions which must be ex-
Eccted to prevail for some time. 1t is not long since
Hungary was practically in the grip of Bolshcvlsr1.
Today it is a question or whether or not a monarchy
is to be re-established under one of the most auto
cratic families in Europe. Really the two things
are not SO very far apart. Radical Socialism. os-
tensibly the extreme of democracy. becomes autoc-
racy as soon as it become really effective, and there
is no tyranny more oppressive than the tyranny OF
,hc dictator under an ostensible communistic sys-
tenn.
Those who are subjected to such a system, or
who live in fear OF it. are apt to feel that there is for
them but a choice OF relationships, and as between
Tie sort Of dictatorship represented by the monarchy
and that represented in the Bolshevist system, the
former is infinitely to be preferred. because it is
more intelligent, and therefore less destructive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
0 A WAR ISSUE.

It is gratifying to note that the opinion prevails
in high official quarters that in order to protect the
public from the disastrous effects OF a general ces-
sation OF transportation such as would be the result
of a successful railway strike there will be no resort
to the war powers of the government. it being held
that the government has> ample powers entirely
apart from the special authority which it may eSer-
else for war purposes,
While the nation. was at war it was found de-
sirablc to create various new agencies, and to con-
fer on these and on the already existing agencies
certain powers which the government does not ex-
ercise in times of peace. this being done in order to
facilitate necessary war activities, aud to provide
for emergencies which existed because OF the war.
1nasmuch as the influence of the war has projected
itself. it may be that the continuance of some of
these wartime powers in certain directions for some
time longer is permissible and desirable. But the
transportation OF goods and persons in connection
with the ordinary life OF the country does not fall
into this class. Our transportation problems now
are not war problems, but peace problems, and they
must be solved by peace methods. II it is necessary
10 distort from their only legitimate purpose meth
DDS which were devised to meet war cxigencies in
order 10 protect the nation from disaster in a time
nf peace, we have failed somewhere in our attempts
to adjust our governmental methods 10 the needs Of
our people.
If other means are lacking, the existence Of a
great emergency may justify recourse even to war
statutes, but il that lack exists it is the duty OF the
nation 10 see that ii does not exist long. We should
have, and we must have, ordinary peace legislation
@whirh viii be adequate for the protection of the
public interest ii aIl peace conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
GOES 10 JAIL.

$500 s Al {. Townlcy must serve 1 term Of 30 days in
8he county jail of Jackson county, Minnesota, for
ssxR0nspiracy to encourage d~isloyalty during the war.
1he federal supreme court, 10 which the case was
nrSS6iea has refused u interfese and the conyictisn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25
a

TO the surprise Of every one. Sir
Young BRIDE to o's sFaes his Ms'a an nsas home homs
in the village OF Upper Scotney. Hoping
70 relieve his young wife from the te-
dlum OF household duties. for which she
'er's daughter to remain in her self-ap-
pointed post OF housexeeper. Thereafter.
az goes happily enough, despite a few
r risd petr nn hetween the newly mar r,
Somes from India to visit them. Sir
Ralph objects to the mans somewhat
TOO pointed attentions to his wife and
night the yocng wife is found murdered
IN the summer-house. On her bosom Is
an cininous crimson stain OF blood. A
n,esee di %m@eaiste SsFf from s ss,api d S sa%,
n the entire household is put through
a most thorough grilling. Close inqa:ry
eiictts the fact that jim Headson. a
from the summer house through the
bushes. ~Larncombe.. tho village consta-
bic. feels certain that Headson Is the
murderer Of her l%adyship: Celeste, maid
innate relationship that existed between
Captain Wharf and her ladyship. Ce-
ieste also confesses that she saw no
less a person h Sir Ralph coming
shortly before the discovery Of the muir
der. The sergeant then goes to Heasdin,s
home, where the latter is put through
quest the doctor t~estiies that the muir
der took place about 3 o'clock. A Miss
Mason was heard to say that she had
seen a person come from the summer
mouse about that time and she is sum,
moned to appear before the inquest and
quest a Miss Manson testihes that she
saw Captain Wharf coming from the
summer house about the time, ~ien the
murder was supposed to have been
done. The coroner's jury's verdict was:
Lady Carlton was murdered by some
unknown poison or persons" 1t Is learn
ed that Captain Wharf came from Lon
don in an auto to- visit Lady Carlton on
they night the crime was committed.
Captain Wharf is sought but cannot be
located. 1t Is learned that he has cashed
in all his securities taken all ms
money and has gone abroad. the police
in foreign countries are notified to
watch for him.
CHAPTER XIS.-Condnued.
Ii Aunt Enid herself had thrown
it there. as was quite pos
she from the distance at which It lay
from the path. h could only have
done so with the intention of never
using it again, and that wa a sup
position which did not appear to fit
the facts. for she could only have
intended never TO rethr on the hy-
pothesss that she meant to u away
| with her lover. The only theory CT
which l could give n reasonable &C
coun, TO myself OF the impulse which,
could have induced that lover to deal
her q fatal blow was the theory Iha'
he had urged her to du something
namely, this cry thing of flying with
him-which she had refused to do.
and had thus 20 anEsred him that he
had committed the dreadful deed. Blu,
II she had come cut prepared to
throw the key away. which would be
equivalent to h burning of her ships
1t could only mean that she was OF
her way to this very flight! The whole
thing was but a mystery the more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-25

More than 1o,ooo,o00 golf balls
used up in Britain every year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-24

there was more talk, In which n
turned out that the young woman and
her cousin were to have been met at
Portal City by somebody she called
cousin BASIL" but there wouldn't be
any scare. because she had written
ahead to say that possibly they might
stop over with some friends In one of
the apple towns.
Then Mr.. Norcross said he wouldn't
miss anything by the drop-out but an
appointment he had with an old
friend, and he guessed that could wait.
l listened, thinking maybe he would
mention the name of the friend, and
after while he did. The forwarded
Portal City telegram the boss had got
ten just before we went to dinner in
the dining-car was from Uncle John"
Chadwick, the Chicago wheat king,
and that left me wondering what the
mischief Mr.. Chadwick was doing
away out in the wild and woolly west
ern country where they raise more
apples than they do wheat, and more
mining stock schemes than they do
either.
We had been marooned for nearly
an hour when 1 struck a match and
looked at my watch. Mr.. Norcross
was doing his best to kill time for the
young woman, and he was Just In the
exciting part of a railroad story, ,.telling
about right-of-way fight on the Mid
land, when the little girl grabbed my
arm and said: "Listeni" rs !.
did, and broke in promptly. "Ex-
cuse me-" called to the other two,
"but think there's train coming" /"
The boss cut his story short and
we all listened. It seemed that was
wrong. The noise we heard was more
like an auto running with the cut-out
open than train rumbling.
what do you make it, Jimmie7'
came from the boss end of the tim
ber.
Motor car" said, pointing in the
darkness toward the east.
My guess was right. In less than
minute we saw the lights of the car.
1t stopped little way below the water
tank and about hundred yards north
of the track, or maybe less, and four
men came tumbling out of it. If /
had been alone on the job should
probably have called to the men as
they came trampins over to the side
track. But Mr.. Norcross had diff
ferent think coming.
"Out of sight-quick, Jimmie!" he
whispered, and in another second he
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-03-24

that two Of the bandits had been ier,
behind. These two reset the switches
for the main track, leaving everythlnr
as they had found 1t, and then
crossed over to the auto.
was just thinking that all this
mystery and kidnapping and gun play
must be sort Of hard on the youn"
woman and the girl, but. though my
half of the allotment was shiverinc
a little and smuggling up just a grain
closer to me, she proved that she
hadn't lost her nerve.
did you see the name on that car
when the engine went past to get in
behind it?" she asked.
NO." said the boss; and ! hadn't,
either.
II did," she asserted, showing that
her eyes, or her wits. were quicker
than ours. II had just one little
glimpse Of it. The name is 'A-l-e-x-a.'" I"
spelling 1t out.
Mr.. Norcross started as If he had
been shot.
"The Alexa? That is Mr.. Chad
wick's private car-they've kidnapped
him |" Then he whirled short on me.
Jimmie, are you man enough to go
with me and try tackle on those
fellows over there in that auto"
said was; but didn't add what
1 thought-that it would probably be
a case Of double suicide for us two to
go up against pair of armed thugs
with our bare hands. The young wo-
man put In her word.
you mustn't think of doing such a
thingi" she protested; and she was
still telling him all the different rea-
sons why he mustn't. when we heard
the creak and grind of the stolen en-
gine coming back down the old spur.
After that there was nothing to do
but to wait and see what was going
to happen next. What did happen was
as blind as all the rest. The engine
was stopped somewhere in the gulch
back of us and out of sight from our
hiding-place, and pretty soon the two
men who had gone with her came hur-
rying across out of the hill shadows.
making straight for the auto. A min
ute or two later they had climbed
into the machine, the motor had sput.
tered, and the car was gone.