davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-23
UN VlEJO ERMITANO QUE MURlO DE UNA
MANERA REPENTIFVA DEJO UN TESORO
ENSlJ DESTARTALADA CABANA
Vvi5 sienpre solo, veces de Ia carload de los que
10 conoclan, pero ahora le van resuItar pa
rientes por docenas y acaso por centenares


En- la mas comrle;a obscuridad es-
taba Ia habitaci6n, Martin, casi
rientas logr1 liegar hasta Ia venta-
na que teuia Ia choZa. y descorr!erdo
Ia cortin;lia que imped!a entrar Ia luz,
con extraiieza contempl5 al ermitafio
echado dc bruces sobrc una vieta
mesa de encino que en- medic de IA
pieza cstaba colocada.
FL viejo lecho tornado de paja y
cubierto con dos corbetores que por
10 bajo contabaH unos veinte amos de
pertenecer al errlitaflo eStaba intacto,
SERIAL evidente de que su duefio para
NADIA 10 habia ocurado duraate Ia no.
che. por 10 cual al principle juzgo
Martin que el viejo, vencido por e!
sueEo. Sc habia quedado dormido So
brc la mesa. y en- tai virtud, sc Tue a
q para despcrtar!o. Pr:meramente 10
llan6 en- voz alta y otra vez, pero el
anciano no contest0 su l!amado.
ESTAeA MUERTO
Llsmole Ia atenci6n este q Martin,
picado por ia curiosidad, sc accrco
a &. cogiendolc por uno de sut
hombros 10 sacuGi5 fue-temente para
despertarlo; aguel intento fracas6, el
yiejo no di6 sehales de vida Y era
natural, pues al levaniarle su cabeZa,
pudo darsc cuenta Martin de que el
ermraho estaba perfectamente muers
10. V que su cue-po, frio y rtgido va
acusaba haber fallecido desde hacfa
va-ias horas.
Pero. ioh "a sorpresa que expert
ment6 ell leiador. a. ieavntar Ia ca
beza del ermitafo. y dejar al descu-
blerto Ia parte de mesa que aquelia
cubrla, Martin vic que entire los bra
zos extendidos sobre "a macisa ia
bla de encinc, habfa unas relucienfes
monedas de oro v otras de plata,
por 20 mismo, sin esperar mas ave-
,riguaciones, dej6 caer nuevamente Ia
cabeZa del cadaver en- Ia form3 en-
que 10 hallara, echo 4 cocrer rum
bo al pueblo para dar cuenta a ID
sutoridad de su macabro hallazgo.
Directamente Sc fue yer al Co.
ronel Charles Stohl, y este en- uni6r
del medico de Il ciudad y de yariai
Pass Ia Pix. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-23

(Pasa 4 IN PaG. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-23

Pasa a Ia Pig. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-23

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. - -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

JeFry's laugh was yt.essgEptaoGs
jser. That's right. I'd forwVs thss I've
was your guest, sasuv he. Rrciuneid r
What's The ge-l al discussing I
hersf~ ASKED Iba tortured best
Not a Bat. adnittes4 Mh!sfosd. "As-
,ioEs talk. not ~ords ilhss yoa se~ti
the psslirv yet, Broniiisidy"
~ bot yet
whats h. gonns see the polite
aboui;7 Jerry asUiesi to Know, his CD a
lp'tng ogt.
@Io tell them that he saw Collins
dgaw q gup aud heard shots hFvd. ~
teriei The mining maR Instantly.
Not What hes b~va tr!lia me He'll
uo, puff any such story nss unless hs
whuts so pa, himself In cell for ne "
~falk sense You can't frtgbtvg
Bumdrld lie SGoss that's foolish
H,ss
"i,,es htT' TIE cf,~fk turnesl de-
ris!ye eyrs on the victim he aas tor,
tgrlag
Certainly the society man "a not
book q picture " euu0dencr, The
shadow ~ heavy fear hung OSct bin
The telephone raHr Brpma"la'.
trembling 1AgtS picked up ,he trans
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
CHAPTER TX


TIE 1sfss E af $500 wEs rof wheth.
~ l-e@trta a~W8d tsresG w3ta bat
f4tgce t4' n mh8; vAy IL silt7lia Fse
ro.c II hsr iat te~ toaFa hass sa5liy
n ~ abt l.srans had ssid. ~ WIS to
Il sz - s,ia tfnssgeiy II ro; Es@tsses
saDtta ~ Il s@pga.s beF~elf Tent'f
as..' =J-h eurSrstl0m
Htatfor6 s1tntmn1Es tsYrn1Scid 10 has
fssse4 ~te'e he IseF~aaA sesstsS's
ss@s1t ~ iess F~rstssgasess he put
II bvs plstsly re ctslae fnsts By
Jetrr asa r.inspeS@A 80 anssvr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
CHAPTER xvIll--con,lnusd

-
Mast b.. According 20 Liadsay's
story tbs fellow Was aiming straizh,
at H."
"yeli. they're not here. See for your.
self"
She was right There vas 90 eyt,
dence whatever that any bullets had
passed through the partition. Ttey
covered every iaeh ~ the crpes vail in
their search
Lindsay must have BEEN mistaken. -
decided Whitford. hiding his kesn lis
appointment This man Collins
couldn't have heeu frlng "a this dlree-
ton. ~ course everything was eDe.
fusion NJ doubt they ahl.led ru0nj
In the dark and ~"
He stopped struck BY An odd ex
precision ON the face ~ ~ daughter
khe had stopped aud picked NJ u small
fragment az shaving from the Hu0r
Her eyes vent frpm II t. plank tp
the Partition and tben back "a the thin
crisp " weed
what Is it. ronyyl' asked Whit
ford
The EirI turned to Malda"n glcrt ~
every qulEvring muscle THAT express
s.s&an 4lse sue IrRtBE tAr bnss ~
VIZ drove NJ d,B ypu ngtiev n.y.
Number I'll" answered Tia,
promptly
tan yen have II stopped and fhe
man arrest.d1 Don't sea- see1 They've
rebuilt this p1rHdap They werr tak.
lr.g away IN hal wagon thc pianks
with the bullet hoira
AuIdooA was out * the room and
sali.s tg%h ltit tairri hrfot~ shv. bs'
Finished speaking tt aas a queftrr
Of All hour later when h" returned
Beatrice aDd hcr In,ber were uet 70 be
seen.
From back ~ he partition came an
eager Vibrant voice Is shat yuu Mc
NuidouH Caar h,-e qaiek NrNr
found one ot thr buiice 30 the VIII
The policeman ptss.i oai ~ tie
door Through vhix unWneli hai
made his reHpr Aai teW3 another
,nNil done opening frwn The passasr
II touk hhh lua, The euhty hpir ~ -
room IN which we've the wires aud 81.
stfuucuts u-rd Ia re,tt,, news et thc
races
what about Tie rSpg.ss wagon"
asked Whnfpyt
sven scl It Word is out tar those
90 duty 70 keep au eye open Zoe L.
where the railrt9'
liealritr polntgd It cot - him.
There il WA, safely cmbsaaed ia the
plaster. about I'VE tyyt trom the
ground
"purand wasn't thorough enough
lie quit too snon said the ai'lycr with
grin Crooks most always 80 sllp
w somewhere and leave evidence be-
hind them tuhd ftluk lvtH Nuulh
have remembered the bullet 1s Wtn
as the bullet halt
They fuuna the mark II the srooud
bullet toe Il ha1 struck q telephone
receiver and taken 4 ghp eat e Il
They measured With tape uue the
distanc" from The Aper ana the siir
walls To the place Where ueh ballet
struck Tim dus out tho tulict ihcy
had found
rhav NCt. EaaE IN Tho Fr.tur re.,t,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

the pseetnet, bat Tim d!d not SbO~ f.
iis preferred co lei Dave thiak that be
had been breaking the rules Of the
forte for the sake o. LITTLE private
graft. There was no rras0n whatever
for warning Darahd that they acre
awUre o. The clever ,rick he had pulled
vi Ia regard ~ the paFiittlG.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
CHAPTER XIX.



time tina, morning the c,ubmans valet
found himself uyerbvfne BY The 10
sistence of visitors.
Were c,snlag IN. you knos," The
Owner 81 the Btr,i tagv ,Jld him In an
,wrr 50 his explanation 81 shy bis mas
,rr touid hut be sven This is !inpar.
tan, business and we've gpt to s"r
BfuunvId
"fes. As. but he said"
"iirl change his mini WHEN h.
knows why WIRE here Whi'tofd
pushed 20 aad Hen,r'se followed bins
From she adjoining room came tie
soHui y voices
4 though, you told u, sr rrouheid
hai slGs rs stJTf>Tf!'6' 'tfi,fr ,fiF'JAt ralri'
be wasn't 10 be- awakened ssid Sea
tricc with a bread. buy.h Hl.le a, thr
MANS sii~gumNtgrr
".Ths i..rspn inside wouldn't take an.
mis-. Zee ap aHsevr
tie WAS Hike as, wasn't he' hij h.
4szye, lbs ,1Al..@ sA4Sd tb& .s.Na1e
Wusuau
">p, mise. Iust said he was from
tA.n ',eHIaa cl4A..
Whtfarj snd h, daughter ~
changed Klanc,s. "S4pe buN,n's, wrrr
oH. Announce Us aud vpu so right
Ia
Thsy we're on his heclS 81 Afn hc gave
lhrir names
liromNpJd rtbrted 40 too bate e. pre-.
vent their entrance tie stood siltnt
for mamept. uncertain vtat % 30,
dg4r,pnrjlas his naueas. glance ct tas
tlle luquy Htfc,i toward iba other
guest
lho minlng mRn forced hts haa1
Won't ven Introduce us tlAretlaal
hr asked bHnfly
R.lwlauu, their host went through
The formula he Mas extremely 80
easy There Vss material fut an IS
plosiau pre>sr, ID this ruu that would
floW nm Sis hjkh u u match shvaii
hc applied 10 II iet purafl .ct "a tell
'us y hat Ne knew abva, Clarendon ana
thc Whlfori, would never si~As 70
mm rguin They might even sptruj
true stoyy that would bar every house
AMI yluh tn New NTk 10 him
We've heard IT Mir i,usand said
Hea'ricr
Her tone challenged The attention n
tttc gans .adrr The brave eyes flashed
lernn,c straight NJ him 4 pulse -
anerr MIS- tGruhhlHe IA the sett rvuut
thrat
lnstrutah'y h. watched her II Hn.
rs, habit to lroA hara at attractive
Uomru Most pevil, have" ~ almt
tvtl
Mr. Lindsay "a our fr,pul She saI3
"Wp,p jest eglue tram sJvyu. hul
The paU % whum she wus ergaE,,
had been Pat throuAh >, mauS dalten
al ssar ,pfjpG She hasi tAslSs aeayg4
shat ueN oh" mere or less It'd na
matter But he was s0A ual shock.
proof His nn1rrs eia'chcd ltSh,er The
arm q ihs half
w What ~ ne t'R you
hcntricr looked Into hts eyes ari
t'aa II WIZ 49, 'l''' sla." ~ w" 3
Again she had f'F''aS mat there WIS
something about ;he whule AFFAIR she
hed moi YET 'N'h''''T'' -"'-t''''' scar"
That cay shd ''"f'n'''N aha iTrhss
tbs captain 81 mugs N"e"
she tried "a rad What he was hidlnf
groT"d ia her n''nd fer the KY &" his
tfff"f# NA"' ''"'l 9" '' s"As ~ VS.
atrsId tlo> Hod te'd her' What ~as
Il they aa sue" 'Ns"W l"ah.a'
friends N0a WY since ''ATNn'"h
ms 'reNh5ins 'r>i 4 r. dts'o'rf'~i,
,heua thr N'fafaN Tee h'n re c''i'-
'ft''. II ~ +" 'n' 's'' NA'
"9A.8 a't H9''''' pr 's'Hs'
lie ~ several ''f.as~ >'sr sa''l
SAN.srsf' II You've ~ q Hasv apea
cvbt,~>'an tFaA
Tie - 8, ~ era Ar' At" cigar aDi
}o"Ari si brf
What wv@A he @Hfr>S That 'he
man tH AH #rgt'yfra t#.ItS
"yhat> net rfar sand far cri
quickly
$50 tiatsays yoar ,fleesi e&' W.,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

lee.ksnx scr. Ne fsb@d rSng freyn
aIs FG~sft snd pas II on ttt d~es.
~ieast9fe asked tse 30 giyT yoa this -
II dast .tlag sAat's fair. II shs
wants 20 sStow rEs 9ytS ste ought To
tssg re her fssAaw s.tAlf.@
Sh~'s ,etfsrx them thT1ssSf, rag
segif vast - be Wsr~ eapstrYl rnSsxs
yrn farve me-"
~Df tygYs@ T'rn aot go.s4 sfgonga.
kue~ tfss. We TRAITS gtsrs @aorrb
fer 3 gnc1 weman. Ea. Len a. good
~ sHfse+ sci3aws We dnat cassn "a,
W. sHggss View yaYE de~~nt spsau,
asags.
syo EK CCNyf&uEpl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

ulltirf lie Hdrutd a memcnt then
turu.l u over - Beatrice,
Her you
I Hes part o. n" conversation was
| llultsd L consisted ~ the word
Yes repeated a, Intervals auh coe
Guiding "ub I'm So glud Thank you
I Her eyes we're sparkling When she
huur ~
"t;e,1 news. dal," she snid IN tell
you later
puraud laughed byu,Rlly hs he rnse
"tt~>t rrws eha Get sil yoa ecu
laeU rs,sl Il faks fha, fyun me H.,
st@ 'eht iogg tr,aa Ia trouble ap e.
81, neck llr svBsstrd 10 TIE der
ani turatl Don't forgrt, igpma,'i
krep uUta this o. yoall be surrs liA
,"sr was Ike the crack 81 traiaer's
@llr u anima1s IL 9lfcuS -
For auec frpu.nsli dd not iump
through Tie hm,p soh 81 to tho 0cvit. "
b. .Hii ~ irritation. flushing uutrily
"rcttpc nat grt KAY With me, al
ytsri rgraua Sourly
sytyr the door bad ct6sed on h'm
rkefT avs ritnitn-fry@ par.a 7fe
} Younger uan spoke nwksardly "ioa
cau ,cl ue nnw WIN, II was Ms Lind
say tQ'd you
Med ',ke ~ know for surr whether,
you ra Nth - or with lWfand. said
Nhtsord mildly ",f course We Mos
The answer tu 'hs, You're aith ~
Fat So ~ant 20 hear Yen sAy Il. fat
ta.t
~ euurse rm with yag Thst Is
III aSr - he Ea dent waat g. 81
ip'a tranhie. Mr NhaorA Csn yes
a8ae SO Got 'hstf.
Yea eaaAn S.r ir,n 'rog'le. az
.a.3 ,as H,as e~uer gH@egiy 4
ae. as loa test"
f 0a'tNus tHe ya9rErr waa
gH~ >a 4v tH "a SASH 'ly sosw.ao
efta, ss>tegy thv tNpanNf&a tae
taat ,e which ssfioas scattered
Av h53 hey1 5ta'ia. Aes
No- ,ag ,ura X fh8f aaal~
liN p. hf aart pr-f'
H.. .st ,e. Erare,3 hare : sfrs.ts'
frm De-, ,hesa,e~ Ertaase elias
d.5as ..I us, maa ca.sa, c,area5sa
,'5A
NV Co. yoa kna~ he r1y.t
pS ;s ~ iie tosd yrg
~ at a.aa't tell Us, Fer ~erae tea
>ae hys protecting yyg Fiat Aaoa
II ,N>' fhF Saguy iv9g s''3 X
eit vBs ia se,f detrasc. he p1ea fsd
r'rhta oty tjah1 yea ssy 49, My
ti yoa ltt Gay Re- efse3 instead NJ
,un4pS forward At agte ~
& vHs vsl{Ps n. sep K ~ ooa'4at
ssHw Ae @as ,naocrat nf,heQt-~
~WNaoai settrx yag .sta 80
wausyd 10 a. shielded =, any ca>t T-s
Scorn shat gntner@f, yaafs hss ~
asa-sg tuTstu'e raas ID aer clear vtsc-
r la,u.s' asyt~ Ue cyls A~.ss ~
%, X IL ira, w&y" nv yxgtasasl
wras'y
.v,a. yrr tanErh. "A sc>,n ~ ygs
sax ,A's aavrsars FNrsr ,aa "nrs y,
sawp nrrrtr4 20 Tire s&8,ev st&tt@a 4~a
~4v.,e' yast ~,sst1s an
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

mlttef lie Hs'eu,,d uiemrnt, then
tururI y over ~ beatrice
Per you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

they are gobbIe-Quintana, Sard,
everybody. Si?"
He glared at Smith, started TO move,
came back and took his torch. made
violent gesture with il which
drenched the woods with goblin light
You stop-a Quintana, maybe You
tcll-a heem he is the bigg-a fool. You
tell-a heem Nick Salzar is no damn
fool. No. AdioS. my frien' Abrams
I beat it. l save my skin"
'Salzar.' Smith called sharply
The man halted and looked around
Come back
Salzar hesitated. turned finally.
slcuched toward him
Smith laid aside mis- pack and rifle.
and, as Salzar came up. he quietly
took his weapon from him and laid
l. beside his own.
"What-a da matt %" demanded sal
1ar. astonished. why you taxa my
SUM-"
Smith measured him. They were
we'll matched.
Set your torch IN that crotch he
said
SaIzar. puzzled and impatient. de
nanded to know why. Smith took
beth torches. set them opposite each
other and drew SaIzar into the white
glare.
Now" he said, you dirty despe-
RADIO, / am going TO try to kill you
clean. Look out for yourself
For a second Salzar stood rooted
in blank establishment.
I'm enc Of CHnCh's men," said
Smith. but l can't stick a knife i'm
your back, at that. Now. take care
OF yourself if you can"
His voice died In mis- throat; Salzar
was on him, clawing, biting, kicking,
striving TO strange him, to wrestle
him of his feet. Smith reeled. stag
eering under the sheer rush of the
man. almost blinded by blows,
clutched. bewildered in Salzar's pan
ther grip.
Il keel you. I keel YOU. Damn.
Damn" painted Salzar. in convulsive
fury as Smith freed his left arm and
struck him in the face.
Now. on the narrow. wet and slip
perry strip of rock they swayed to
and fro. murderously interlocked,
their heavy boots splashing, battling
/ with limb and body.
{ Twice SalZar forced Smith outward
over the sink. trying to end it, but
could not free himself.
+ Once. too. he managed to get at u
hidden knife, drag it out and stab at
/ head and throat: but Smith caught the
fist that welded it. forced back the
arm. he'd it while Salzar screamed at
him, lunging at his face with barred
teeth.
I Suddenly the end came: Salzar's
/ body heaved upward, sprawled for an
/ instant in the dazzling glare. hurtled
/ over Smiths head and fell into the
/ sink with a crashing splash.
1 FranticaIly he thrashed there. spat-
+ tering and flounderinE in darkness.
He made no outcry. Probably he had
: landed head first.
In a moment only d vague heaving
came from the unseen ooze.
Smith, exhausted, drcnched with
/ sweat, leaned against a tamarack
sickened.
After all sound had ceased nc
Strengthened up with an effort. Pres
emily he bent and recovered Salzar's
red bandanna and his hat. lifted his
own rife and pack and struggled into
the harness. Then, kicking Salzars
rife overheard, he unfastened both
/ torches, pocketed one, and started on
in flood of ghostly light
TO BE COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
lR HAAINGM
- JEWE.L!!;;.Sf
b ROBERT W CHAMBERS
AAeS~NFTE~" 1000 oropcE popAk

What you say I should do, ell,
Abrams?"
A new fear had succeeded the old
one-that was evident-and Salzar
came forward into the light of his
own fixed torch-a well-knit figure in
SLOUGH hat, gray shirt, and gray
breaches, and wearing a red bandan-
ia over the lower part Of his face.
He carried a heavy rifle.
Smith said slowly: IF Quintana is
marching on Clfnch's he's marching
into a trap
Salzar blanched above his bandan-
ma.
THE State Troopers are there" said
smith. They'll get him sure"
Christi" faltered Salzar, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
LET OFF TO VOTE
Prisoners Sentence Suspended So He
Can Aid Al Smith.

NEW YORK, Oct. ? Al Smith
can feel cOcksure of one vote election
day which he would not have received
but for a sudden change of mind by
Magistrate Well.
Charles Courtney. printer. had
pleaded guilty to drunkenness.
Sixty days said the magistrate.
For Gods sake, don't do that;
you'll spoil my plans appealed the
prisoner.
What plans?" queried the court.
I've got to vote for Al Smith cleo
ton day" was Journeys rejoiuder.
Suspended sentence" ordered Mag
istrate Well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
SYNOPSIS

Twice had the beautiful
Eve STRAYER been near death that day.
twice had she barely escaped with her lie
from the hands of men who fought with
blind frenzy in the Adirondack woods TO
gain possession of the gem of priceless
worth, the Flaming Jewel. which her
rough and law-breaking stepfsther.
NIKE CLISCH, madly boarded as the means
OF giving her the education of lady
First stolen from the refugee
COUNTESS OF ESTONIA by
QUINTANA. the great International thiei,
and then stolen from QUintans by Cliuch,
the Jewel had reached America and was
now under Ewes pillow as she recovered
fro mher treatment at the hands Of
Quintans and the murderer. Leverett.
Clinch was now in the woods, savageiy
intent on wiping out Quintsnas gang, and
with him
JAMES DARRAGH. known as
HAL SMITH. who. unknown to CIInch, had
sworn to restore the Jewel To the beg
cared countess. Guarding Eve was
TROOPER STORNONT. the man she sud
dcI-ly realized she loved
Go on With the Story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Canadians Favor Bonus

OTTAWA. oct. :, THE United Ca
madam Veterans of the Great War or
CARNATIONS passed resolutions urging
an extension of the cash bonus for eX-
soldiers and requesting the govern
ment to proclaim national memOria,
day in the last week of August.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31
Citizens of Cherokee, alfalfa
Cou ntyResent Slander Of
Judge Partridge


Cherokee 0E-aimf o- =
1922
w -n
Atf gftt
f trs
-aftr eF r- -fW -rr1s-
Mlt a-c tf-rt y tlr-r af
Waf q hTr lfE Ia-7F
-an lf-H-F ~ r-fT s.
fF'
" hare Fu.vr 'Fr Rtr
tt4 ts t -tnsr F mary
utfrf
ras Daring r
nf r AZ was fs
f
ar- sl-r -
1s
h
ye if
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

AE4 Hf-E 1nt ma aHr v1. hs
1tracs rrsr -ns uutHr -ngrr a e---e
-.l-'i,H-- EI1e-lr tH1.t.a-z r ua-r
t-lilr 1.a-u- ut -iH rruur n
rsif -11- r-'as 1r-uurt -hs -r.t-ls
7'-'s-r -r7iat I-uuut [-n--n1z Pas
li---aH az E-aarr aE-ur rlum err
iiilil---zr Ia -uHt E.L-i,a- s Hanr--
IT Isl 15 a-ir,iiiHE INV vnr w -
: Iliir7ht bs sr~I t.ae1 fu-rr Ira
s sl'-si-1sE Season IL suL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

r1F s-l-ianL v'uuAH-cLials AsH--
tLI1 hnT 19hU L4e-lI-HE urE1 =
lEsuauE unt e vl1rf if tnE 1EllhHuI
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

Move ~ Eta-1 II fra-Ll tns-1-f
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

The auaEs H-g r-in-E avn .--u
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

The vheG i na Hast lr vh.a
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

Es1- ~ sa-ris =. In Ts-E1 Frag-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-31

Ar ru = A-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
ACT QUICKLY.

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan' S
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Ellsworth evidence OF
their worth.
Mrs. Percy Lindsey, 1853 Main ST.,
Ellsworth, gave the following state
ment December 4, 1916: II had
been suffering from kidney trouble
for nearly a year and was in bed
most of the time. | ached all over
and many times was so dizzy | fell
to the floor. My feet and ankles
swelled so badly, | couldn't put on
my shoes. | treated with different
doctors, but got no relief. Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my
notice and | sent for supply.
Doan's rid me of the trouble"
On October 6, 1920, Mrs. Lindsey
said: Il am glad to say no return
disorder of the kidneys has annoyed
me since giving my recommendation
for Doans Kidney Pills
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs Lindsey had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
Winter HarbOr.


Mrs. Sarah Joy of Gouldsboro re-
Gently visited her daughter, Mrs e
N. Bickford.
Misses Dorothy Wiley and Louise
Grover, who are attending the Lee
School of Commerce in Bangor, spent
the weekend here with their parents
Miss Donna Hanson, with friend
from Guilford, was home recently fol-
a short visit.
Mrs. Arthur Rand left last week
for Boston to spend few weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. Rufus Stratton of Hancock
and Mrs. Bert Tracy of Steuben were
in town last week, called here by
the illness of their mother, Mrs
Georgia Pendleton.
Charles JOY, who has had en-
ployment in Greenwich, Conn, is
home for the winter.
Green Mountain Pomona grange
will meet with Schoodic grange here
Nov. 2.
Alvah Norris left last week for
Lynn, Mass, where he has employ
ment.
Daniel Morrison, who formerly
resided here, but who has employ
ment in New York, was a recent Wis
itor in town.
Mrs. j. Franklin Anthony and
Mrs. Edward ODER of Bar Harbor
were here last week.
Oct. 81. S.