davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Why Was Dr.. CrambIet
The Only ChiropraCtor
Arrested in Newark?

Is a question on many lips today?
And we attempt to answer that, and
other questions.
In the first place, the other Chiro-
practors, with but one exception,
believe have a SO CALLED license,
which is simply a certificate granting
him privilege to treat (adjust) a
LIMITED class of the so-clled dis
eases. And the other fellow, l am
told, took his sign down and quit bus
mess, and that's just what the Medics
want. But you didn't see Cramblet
quit, did you?
The next question is: Well, why
don't Cramblet go take the examina-
tion and get one of their certificates,
like the other fellows did, and avoid
being arrested. The answer to that
is: In the first place, the other fell
lows did NOT take the regular eXami
nation before the Medical Board.
The Plat Ellis bill was retroactive,
and thus granted a certificate to any
one, REGARDLESS of his training,
or ability, who had been practicing
in the the state one year PRIOR to
June 1st, 1915. That would mean
they SHOULD be practicing in the
state on or before June 1st, 1914.
(Now get those dates).
Another thing, Doctor Cramblet
would not accept one of those So
called license, if the Medical Board
would offer it to him absolutely Free.
For the simple reason, if a man is
going to violate a STATUTE let him
do it open and above board, and not
"boot-leg" as it were NO Chiro-
practor can make living and prac
tice under the restrictions of the
Plat-Ellis bill. He has got to do one
of two things: either quit business
or VIOLATE the so-called law.
Doctor Cramblet is a graduate of
one Of the best, if not THE best Chi
ropractic School in the world, the
Palmer School of Chiropractic, where
Clinical findings prove conclusively
that 95 per cent of all so-called dis
eases come under the realm of Chiro-
practic, therefore, should not be limit
ed. And the Plat-Ellisbill says in
PLAIN ENGLISH a Chiropractor
can NOT treat (adjust) Veneral,
Contagious or Infectious diseases.
And now what does that mean? |
will just name few of the so-called
diseases Chiropractor, that lives up
to that bill, dare NOT adjust: Ty-
phoid Fever, Typhus Fever, Cerobro-
Spinal Meningitis, La-grippe, the
Flu, Whooping Cough, Parottis
(Mumps), Smallpox, Chicken-Pox,
Scarlatina, also known as Scarlet
Fever; Measles, in any form, Diph-
liberia or simple Tonsilitis, Erysipelas,
Pneumonia and many, many others.
They are not even allowed, according
to the Plat-Ellis bill to adjust simple
case of Coryza or Bronchitis, a cold
in the head or chest, because the
Medics pronounce them all contagious.
So you can plainly see Chiropractor
can not stay in business and obey that
so-called law.
So why not be honest with your
self as we'll as the public?
There are a number of Chiroprac-
tors in the state that are hiding be-
hind one of those so-called licenses.
Newark is not the only place
Adv. 1t Committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Oneration For Appendicitis

George Hirsch, manager Of the
Newark Fashion, on North Park
Place, is convalescing from an opera
ton for appendicitis, performed in a
Pittsburgh hospital last Friday
During his enforced absence the store
is in charge Of his brother Charles,
manager of the Mansfield branch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Columbus Shop Official Calls

James Caldwell, 108 North Twenty
First street, Columbus, the genial
chairman of the Federated Shop
Crafts in that city, was a welcome
visitor at the Leader office last Fri
day morning. Bro. Caldwell reports
conditions in excellent shape in his
bailiwick, with no backsliders, every
member of the locked-out organiza-
tions standing firm and steadfast,
with the prospects bright for the
speedy and victorious termination Of
labors battle in the lono drawnout
struggle for liberty and right.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Meeting of White Carnation Club

The members of the F. M. N. Club,
and guest Mrs. John Glassmeier, were
entertained by Mrs. Dilbert K. Mason
at her home 144 South Second street,
Thursday afternoon of last week. The
hours were spent with games and
contests, and an elegant supper was
served Mrs. E. Sisk and Mrs.
Earnest Walters were awarded the
prizes. Mrs. John Shambaugh will
entertain the club at her home on
Russell avenue, Thursday, May "a
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Donisita Sewing Circle Meets

The members of the Donisita Sew
ing Circle were entertained last week
by Miss Wanda Davidson at her home
on South Fourth street The hours
were spent in needlework and games,
and refreshments were served the
following: Helen Ryre, Anna Will
liam, Mary Margaret Handle, Mary
Kathryn Wade and Wanda Davidson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Some Sunday School

At the Sunday School of the First
Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing 93l were in attendance. Last
April $40 names were on the rolls.
This wonderful increase speaks well
for the hustling abilities of the pastor,
Rev. Ira Mccormack and his corps
of assistants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
X, T. Ascension Services

About two hundred members of ST.
Lukes Commandery No. "a Knights
Templar and their ladies attended as
cension day services at the asylum on
Thursday evening of last week and
listened to an excellent sermon by
Rev. Sir Knight Geo. Bohon Schmitt,
which was made more impressive by
the selection given by the choir Of
ST. Pauls church At the conclusion
of the services refreshments were
served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Mortgage Co. Declares Dividend

At the meeting Of the board Of di
rectors of the Universal Mortgage &
Discount Co. last week, in addition
to the regular 31a per cent semian-
nual dividend, it was voted to pay a
dividend Of twenty-five cents on each
share of common stock. These
amounts will be paid on June Is on
all stock of record May IS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Visitors From Florida

Mrs. Martin F. Duffey and son
Billy, of Plant City, Florida, are
visiting Mrs. Duffey's father, George
Kureth, of Hoover street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18

D. H. PIGG, Manager
Office 1917 North Park Place
We now have a choice
line of six per cent munich
pal bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Local Items
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Donnett, 440
Wilson street, announce the birth of
daughter, Edith Maxine, Tuesday of
last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Birth Announcement

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maier,
of 78 Spring street, on May 4, a
daughter, Virginia May. Mrs. Maier
was formerly Miss Ella Siegel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
NeWlyWeds Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond P. Murphy
have returned from their wedding
trip and are now at home on Elm
wood avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-18
Newark Motor Car Co. Chartered

Incorporation papers for the New
ark Motor Car Co. were issued in
Columbus Monday to H. A. Rode
baugh and ]. N. Pugh, for $4,000,
and stock company will be or
ganized.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

WASHINGTON Nov 17Altho  in 0 
 
  
 
  s a in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
COOLIDGE ADOPTS P0lICY WATCHFUl
 NEUTRALITY

has of warfare Mellon the American Legion over the his o sashng of and re- of the would the Presidents attitude will not be delivery Congress December ur
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
JOHNSON AND M'AD00 CANDIDATES
 FOR PRESIDENT

CHICAGO, 1FIiam Johnson, United formally
  conference his political Hotel ohnsons
 
 n There of
 
  philosophy of at Washington but does not fit the needs" McADOo THROWS HAT IN RING OMAHA, Nov 16-Commenting aemen
 
 McAdoo Democration yesterday Rockwell situat tion accu HOUR CITIES ENTER LIST REPUBLICAN CONVENTION WASHINGTON. Nov. 17-Chicago Des and San Francisco ona Convention The mittees from the Republican CHARGES os MEMBERS HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES OKLAHOMA, Nov 1.-The of of ma House of Representatives who Ku Klan statement by Walton of
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
SAYS FORBES RECORD
 IN ACCORD WITH
 REGENT EVENTS

WASHINGTON. 17-srred by the F..  who truth of
  o sonan with his previous RELIEVE PAYERS BtRDEN n a of Il of of  has paper fund and pathetic
 
 disclose efore.'
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
GERMANY TO SET
 RuHR AND RH|NELAND
 SECTIONS AOR|FT

of parat1on This  and that therefore n coudn be Germany longer be in both these permitting made in ofc
 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON 17-Delegatons the convention
  profession rendering service that ches an or FRIGHTENED BANK PRINCToN FRANC1SCo.lsav attempting tg2xoH
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

WASHINGTON 6Chas. editor of the Alaska at Lee H. Lands of Pacific Coast generally
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

TACOMA 17-Michae Silk discharged soldier.
 
  money a oomns t will be mbered.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
BANDITS BEAT MAN AND m|STREAT
 HIS F!ANCEE

l7Auto Bothel
  Miss Ruth sonsbu
   E. Chandler Florence n
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

PARIS Nov 1Poncare yesterday afternoon said the Lon  Allies The British
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

17--C. & a ore instantly killed
  who was in
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
YOUNG D|V0RCEE
 FOUND GUILTY
 MANSlAUGHTER

Nov redG he 0 vorcee
  and by a jury yesterday ymorning On n q oad- O 
 
  years 
 d Shields,
  the Of young ran to
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

LONDON Nov 17LoCd George has agreed work with and
  third  Ito which will be command
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

Nov. "A omb 
 prominent minutes The fat
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

ANGELES, Nov 17Ahert sxhofsky arrival Los 
  his Alaska furs a thousand
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
CHAPTER xiv
The Mountain Trail.


As Stewart departed from one door
Florence knocked upon another; and
Madeline, far shaken out Of her usual
serenity. admitted the cool western
girl with more than gladness. Just to
have her near helped Madeline to get
back her balance. She was conscious
Of Florence's sharp scrutiny. then Of
a sweet, deliberate change Of manner.
Florence might have been burning
with curiosity to know more about the
bandits hidden in the house, the plans
Of the cowboys, the reason for Made
lines suppressed emotion: but instead
Of asking Madeline questions she In.
troduced the important subject Of
what to take on the camping trip. For
an hour they discussed the need Of
this and that article, selected those
things most needful, and then packed
them in Madellne's duffle-bags.
That done, they decided to lie down,
fully dressed as they were In riding.
costume, and sleep, or at least rest,
the little remaining time left before
the call to saddle. Madeline turned
out the light and, peeplng through her
NJ me saw dark forms standing sen.
yo',l in the gloom. When she lay
cahe heard soft steps on the path.
aadelity to her swelled her heart,
|ul the need Of II presaged that
fdN ful something which, since Stew.
arts passionate appeal to her, haunt.
ed her as inevitable.
Madeline did not expect to sleep.
yet she did sleep, and It seemed to
have been only a moment until Flor.
ence called her. She followed Florence
outside. She could discern saddled
horses being held by cowboys. There
was an air Of hurry and mystery about
the departure. Helen. who came tlp-
toeing out with Nadeline's other
guests, whispered that 1t was like an
escape. She was delighted. The others
were amused. To Madeline It was in.
deed an escape. She heard low voices,
the champing Of bits and humping Of
hoofs, and she recognized Stewart
when he led up Majesty for her to
mount. Then came Z pattering Of soft
feet and the whining Of dogs Cold
noses touched her hands, and she saw
the long, gray, shaggy shapes Of her
pack Of Russian wolf.hounds. That
Stewart meant to let them 30 with her
was indicative Of how he studied her
pleasure. She loved to be out with
the hounds and her horse.
tTo BE CoNTTNUED.)
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

their western experience, and to snatch
little sleep before the cowboys reused
them for the early start.
Madeline went Immediately to her
room, and was getting out her camping
apparel when a knock interrupted her
Who's there" she questioned.
Stewart came the reply.
She opened the dot~. He stood on
the threshold.
May speak to your he asked.
Certainly She hesitated mo.
ment. then asked him in and closed the
door. Isis everything all right?'
mo. These bandits stick to cover
pretty close. They must have found
out we're on the watch. But I'm sure
well get you and your friends away
before anything starts"
DO you have any idea who is hid
ing In the houseT'
II was worried some at first. Pat
Have acted queer. imagined he'd
discovered he was trailing bandits who
might turn out to be smuggling guer-
rilla cronies. But talking with your
servants, finding a bunch of horses
hidden down In the mesquite behind
the pond-several things have changed
my mind. My idea ID that a cowardly
handful Of riffraff outcasts from the
border have hidden In your house,
more BY accident than design. Wen
let them go-get rid Of them without
even a shot. III didn't think so-well,
I'd be considerably worried. It would
make different state Of affairs"
Stewart. you are wrong. saw one
of these bandits. distinctly recog-
nlzed him."
One long step brought him close to
her.
"Who was her demanded Stewart.
don Carlos"
He muttered low and deep, then
said, "Are you sureT'
Absolutely. saw his figure twice
In the hall, then his face in the light.
l could never mistake his eyes,"
Madeline was trembllngly conscious
that Stewart underwent a transforma.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

ton. She saw as well as felt the leap.
ing passion that changed him. +
Call your friends-get them In
here!" he ordered, tersely, and wheeled
toward the door.
| Stewart. wait! |" she said.
He turned. His white face. his burn
Ing eyes, his presence now charged
with definite. fearful meaning. infiu.
enced her strangely, weakened her.
"What will you doT' she asked.
"That needn't concern you. Get your
party in here. Bar the windows and
lock the doors. You'll be safe"
Stewart! Tell me what you intend
to do"
II won't tell you," he replied, and
turned away again.
"But will know" she said. With a
hand on his arm she detained him. She
saw how he halted-felt the shock In
him as she touched him. "Oh, l do
know. You mean to flght."
"Well, Miss Hammond. isn't It about
timer" he asked. There was wearl-
ness. dignity. even reproof In his ques-
tlon. "The fact of that Mexican's pres
ence here in your house ought to prove
to you the nature of the case. These
vaqueros, these guerriE sonnd
out you won't stand for 49,. >,
on the part Of your men. D- - =. IN
Is sneak, coward, yet he
afraid to hide In your own house. N,a
has learned you won't let your cow
boys hurt anybody. He's taking ad.
vantage Of 1t. He'll rob, burn. and
make of with you. He'll murder, too.
II 1t falls his way. These Greasers
use knives In the dark. So / ask-isn't
It about time we stop him7'
Stewart, forbid you to fight, un-
less In self-defense. l forbid you"
"What l mean to do Is self-defense
Haven't l tried to explain to you that
just now we've wild times along this
stretch of border7 Must tell you
again that Don Carlos Is hand and
glove with the revolution? The rebels
are crazy to stir up the United States.
You are a woman Of prominence. Don
Carlos would make OF with you. II
he got you, what little matter to cross
the border with you! Well, where
would the hue and cry go? Through
the troops along the border! To New
York! To Washington! Why, 1t
would mean what the rebels are work
ing for-United States Intervention. In
other words, war!"
"Oh, surely you exaggerated" she
cried.
Maybe 80. But I'm beginning to see
the Dons game. And, Miss Hammond,
It's awful for me to think what you'd
suffer II Don Carlos got you over the
line. know these low-caste Mexicans.
I've been among the peons-ths
slaves."
sstswart. don't let Doa Carlos ct
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
New Senator Fear, Revol.,,,,

st. Paul, Observation-Disclosures.
cal, industrial, or even resort to
arms--faces the United States III con-
ditions confronting the laboring man
and the farmer are not changed" ia
the opinion Of Magnus johnson, re-.
Gently elected senator from Minnesota
on the Farmer.Labor ticket. .Many
think the same thing that happened in
Russia cannot happen in this country"
the senator-elect said In statement
to newspaper men here, but don't fool
yourself. 1t could happen here before
YOU knew what was going on
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Pat Have wasn't lookin' hard fer any
bandits; he wasn't dald set huntin'
anythin'. unless It was trouble fer
Stewart. Finally, when Pats men
made fer our storehouse, where we
keep ammunition, grub, liquors, an
sich, then Gene called halt. An he
ordered Pat Have OF the ranch. II
was hyar Have an Stewart locked
horns. An hynr the truth come out.
There was a gang Of bandits hid some.
where's, an at fust Pat HAVE he'd been
powerful active an earnest In his hunt.
In. But suddenlike he'd fetched a pc.
COOLER change Of heart. He had been
some nustered with Stewards eyes a.
pryin' Into his moves. an then, mebbe
to hide somethin'. msbbs Jest nst'rul,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

me-" replied Madeline, In sweet direct
ness
She saw him shake, saw his throat
swell as he swallowed hard, saw the
hard ferceness return to his face.
Il won't. That's why I'm going after
him."
But forbade you to start a fight
deliberately"
Then I'll 20 ahead and start one
without your permission" He shook
of her hand and strobe forward.
"Please. don't go" she called. be-
seechingiy. But he kept on. "Stew-
art!"
She ran ahead Of him, intercepted
him, faced him with her back against
the door. He swept out long arm as
II to brush her aside. But 1t wayered
and fell. Haggard, troubled. with
working face, he stood before her.
"Its for your sake" he expostulated.
'Let me out, Miss Hammond. I'm
going to take the boys and 60 after
these guerrillas."
mot"
Good Heavens" exclaimed Stew.
art. "Why not let me 90? It's the
thing to do. I'm sorry to distress you
and your guests. Why not put an end
to Don Carlos badgering7 Il It be-
cause you're afraid rumpus will spoil
your friends visitr
1T isn't-not this time"
Then it's the Idea of q little shoot.
Ing at these Greasersr
NO"
you're sick to think Of q little
Greaser blood staining the halls Of
your home"
mo" 20
well. then. why keep me from do
Ing what / know II bestr
Stewart. IL" she faltered, In
growing agitation. I'm frightened
confused. All this IL too-too much
for me. I'm not q coward. II you
have to fight you'll see I'm not COW.
ard. But your way seems SO reckless
that hall is 90 dark-the guerrillas
would shoot from behind doors. You're
so wild. 10 daring. you'd rush right in.
to peril. Is that necessary? I think
meant don't know just why feel
$3.50 about you doing 1t. But be-
lieve. It's because I'm afraid you-you
might be hurt"
You're afraid II might be hurtw
he echoed, wonderingly, the hard
whlteness of his face warming, flush.
ing. glowing.
"Yes."
The single word, with all 1t might
mean, with all II might not mean,
softened him as II by magic, made him
gentle. amazed, shy as boy, sitting
under a torrent Of emotions.
Madeline thought she had persuaded
him-worked her will with him. Then
another Of his startlingly sudden
moves told her that she had reckoned
too quickly. This move was to put
her firmly aside so he could pass; and
Madeline, seeing he would not hesi.
tate to lift her out Of the way, surren.
dered the door. He turned on the
threshold. His face was still working,
but the fame-pointed gleam Of his eyes
indicated the return Of that cowboy
ruthlessness.
I'm going to drive Don Carlos and
his gang out Of the house." declared
Stewart. II think may promise you
to do 1t without fight. But II It takes
a fight, of he goes!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

your reason" she replied. "Still, I
may offer 1t again some day. Good
night" ."-
He said goodnight and turned.
Madeline wonderlngly watched him 60
down the path with his hand on the
black horses neck.
She went In to rest 4 little before
dressing for dinner and. being fatigued
from the days riding and excitement,
she fell asleep. When she awoke It
was twilight. She wondered why her
Mexican maid had not come to her,
and she rang the bell. The maid did
not put In an appearance, nor was
there any answer to the ring. The
house seemed unusually quiet. It was
broodlng silence. which presently
broke to the sound Of footsteps on the
porch. Madeline recognized Stlllwell's
tread, though 1t appeared to be light
for him. Then she heard him call
softly In at the open door Of her Of
fee. The suggestion Of caution In his
voice suited the strangeness Of his
walk. With bodlng sense Of trouble
she hurried through the rooms. He
was standing outside her Office door.
"StIllwell" she exclaimed.
"Please come out on the porch"
She complied and. once out, was en-
abled to see him. His grave face, paler
than she had ever beheld 1t, caused
her to stretch an appealing hand to-
ward him. Stillwell intercepted 1t and
held II In his own.
Miss Majesty, I'm amazln' sorry to
tell wOrrisome news. But 1t can't be
avoided. The fact is we're In a bad
fix. II your guests amt scared out
Of their skins it'll be OWN to your
nerve an how you carry out Stewards
orders.'
"You can rely upon me-" replied
Madeline, firmly, though she trembled
"Wal. what we're up against is this:
that gang Of bandits Pat Have was
chasln'-they're hidin' In the house,"
in the housei" echoed Madeline,
aghast.
Miss Majesty, IT'S the amazin' truth,
an shamed indeed am | to admit ii.
Stewart-why, he's wild with rage to
think 1t could hev happened. You see,
1t couldn't hev happened II / hedn't
sloped the boys of to the gol.lof links,
an II Stewart hedn't rid out on the
mesa after US. It's my fault. But now
we've got to face ito figger. Now,
listen. When Stewart left you an hour
or so ago he follered me direct to
where me an the boys was tryln' TO
keep Pat Have from tearin' the ranch
to pieces. At that we was helpIn' Pat
oil we could to find them bandits. But
when Stewart got there he made a diff.
ference. Pat was nasty before, but
seein' Stewart made him wuss. I
reckon Gene to Pat Is the same as
red to Greaser bull. Anyway, when
the sheriff set fire to an old adobe hut
Stewart called him an called him hard.
Pat Have he'd six fellers with him. an
from all appearances bandlt-huntin'
was some fiesta. There was a row, an
It looked bad fer a little. But Gene
was cool, an he controlled the boys.
Then Pat an his tough depootles went
on huntln'. That huntin', Miss MaIesty,
petered out into what was only farce.