davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17
Nv.

Shafan raubattomaff tunfi bdn It.
IenId fotimatfaua. Hautattemdtfa
fului ientddn bupaiiesti, fiud bdnead
oil Ieurana pIioppilastomerinia In'
nj 2ipi, iofa matfusti 9dmeenlin'
naan. Ututta loppumatfan oil mite
II mdbdn rasfas, Fun muisti, ettei
bdnesti ole fobiue iloa.. Xepptto'
muutta tuotti bdneIe epdtietoii uus
fiitd, fuinfa ipmdsti alta on otettu.
Sdnelta miItei pddIi buofaus: diti
ia 2irsti, dIfdd minun tpuoffeni
iurfo!
DaSta pmienIa feSfeen pddsip'
ddn rauboittui Gero. Wastaanotto
oil pbtd Idmmin futn e%nnenfin, lilo
pbtd tofi, mieIiaIa pbtd biIped. Sd
nen epdIuulon tarfiStamo bmomio'
fpfpnid et fefiinpt muuta fnin pte'
men ipptDfie len nuoIen, iofa fnfoii
bdneen Snferin fiImistd. Mutta ie
pifemmin pirfiSt.
2uuma fabmipannu tuotitn pbp-
bdae ia fen ~pmpdriud oil iuttelu
plan tdpbes5a fdpnnisfd.
Geron fatie tpiimdbi mieIeuadn
Gemosia, iofa oil aifa iona iloitie'
pine FImineen. Sppbptpffefieen
buomaF Gero, ettd bdn oil eritpt'
Iemmdn b~uoIeuiiestt pufeutunut bd'
men muofienIa, otfein ~malfoiieen
miuapuIeroon, iosfa oil m~pBtdrbtue
asst uIottuma tpaoleanfininen nau'
ba5oImnfe. Samaqinen arfipufu ei
e onmt.
Qaifft olipat bdntd fobtaon bmo'
moapaiFa. SlH buoIebt bdneu
moinnistaan, fun bmomaF bdneu
tpabdn laibhaneen, lid fertoiIi tp6'
bommtsta ia Martti iamaten.
Euliatiet iaettua pitt Geron tdDoc
Iepddmddn omadn pltsfamaritnia,
dtti Min talbot. Sield oil faiff
niin pubbasta ia bausfasH idries'
tettpd. part fomeata mdnnpnofiao
fuuresIa maliafosia tuoffut maa
laisoIon, fobin, metidn taoreutto.
Gerosta tintui oIo fewpeltd.
- apud betbdn fa%nsiaan iuoriu
tau - btutfaien robfeutta tpaan :
haumi bdn l~oifoesioon idnspsid. =
SIman etta be buomaapatfaan o,
uuf aifa benftnpt betbtnfin iufpait
Ietpaiiuutta. a%iarimmdiin obtau'
taitoofin 10 f,iuIua mennetippteen
'lSo on attain.
Nufobbettuaan pdbdn Idbtt bd'
alas, mutta potffef obtmennesidd'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

Samaracf, W0inn.
SppSfuuqo, 1914.
Rnolema nieraiIi potffafunnal
iamme niime tuun IL p:nd. Rellc
pupli nelid aamuqa met lie mutanaau
DtrS. Srfta 2atwalan, omaa iuta'
aan S6r6. Sairastettuaan nelid pdt'
tpdd lapfen ipnnptpstd ia fiitd iobta'
nutta munucistautia maipui bdn
raubauiIena fuolon uneen pud mat
nittuna aitana.
Wainaia oil ptfi niistd barmoista
vtristitpietd" ioita tdnd aifana on
min mdbdn. 2uonteeltaan oft ban
biliainen ia maatimaton, iefd fa'ftle
pStdnduinen.
@ainaia oil ipntpnpt Wdbdntp
RON pitdids5d, Saa%ren.fwmn fpldsid,
belmituun IL p. no. 1887. Sdbdn
maaban tuli ban 10 muotta fttte.
Naimi5iin meni bdn Wtatti Satpalan
fansIa no. 1906, iosta afpioliitosta
on Ipntpnpt Z lasta, ioista 5 potfaa
ia fafTi tptdrtd. Ytf poiista on fuo'
Ieman fautta fiirtpnpt pots. Wan'
bin IapIista on 8 puoben ia nuorin
A pdindn ifdiuen. Wainaiaa fits
iai iuremaan puoIiio ia 6 lasta.
Muita iufulaifia 2 pelied tdsid
maasia ia 1 Suomesia ia 1 Fiar ie'
Ed iomffo tuttamia.
2etpdtfDDn raubasIa funnon fla
remme alma plDsnouie Jennie en- aamuun
aSti!
aauran foriuu on paiffafunnal.
Iamme olut fdpnnisid uditd aifoia.
,,Srpsftd" ufot iuurt obotteIetpot.
Gen pitdii tuua aitpan piattotn.
SeindmuoIi tuli bprud ia perunotta
ndpttad fansIa tuIepan fesftnfertat'
Fest. - Miehid on paiffatunnaltam'
me mennpt Dafotaan ottetn Sulun
Raftaus rfeeperi4 tuntuu
tddud mp5sfin muutamia maiwaa'
man maitfa onfin Demofraati alta.
Siindpd ne MT olimatftn fuulnmt'
fet tGdItd tdud feriaa. SotSte liidd
Jos tdmd Iaa fiiaa.
81. 2uoma.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

Wfttd finuIe fuuIuu, Gema?
- ppmdd.
WtoIempien mieIestd of 10 Ianottu
poIionfin.
Gepan mentpd idi Gero miettt.
mddn. 9dn tuIi merranneefF Sc.
naa Mnni 2ipeen.
aoff mielpttdmdd oIentoa,
mutta Min perdti eriIaista = aiatteli
bdn. GepaIta prutiiiu 2lnntn a.
moin, ennaffoIuuIoton mteIi ia ben.
gen aafeIuuS, mutta NnniIta taoS
tuo Iempeps ia Idmp5, iota Geman
iefee Min iuIoiIefF.
So Getpa mietti feittt1n puoleIIa
pnnbatesfaan. 6dnen mieIestddn
oil Gero ebtstpnpt. Suuri ola poi.
famaiSta piftumoifmatta oil fulunat
pois la fofo bdnen oIemufienia oil
tullut foruttomummofF ia mp5stin
ebfd btifan ~iptpemmdfF.
= Serra, annotbdn Sind min,n
bdntd r~afaStaa?
Stfein ipbdmen fpnppbestd tdp.
tpt bdnen bprdiud: rSptpd on Ger.
ra, bppd on Serra", fantaesiaan
ruofta p5pbdDe.
Snfert oil aiettunut iutteIemaan
Geron tansio.
(Satt.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17
$idotuitd.
2iri. gamma Rauta.
(Satfoa.)

Ydiipdnpaloue Ell feltpannutfaan
Geron idIfimmGinen firioitus, FUN
Ie Ell diff moinut Idnistdd IenIuuria.,
2ofoIaiua bdn noIostui ioabesIaan
fen tafaifin, mutta tgpntpi Iuettuaan
fobteliaan ielitpfien, iosfa tpimitns
iamaua ppptdd, ettd ban muoboste.
iii firioitufien ieniuuriue feIpaamaf.
Il ppDristdmdud terdpimmdt Full
mat.
Gero iabattell a~ietufuo, iotfa IT,
miaiatutia fptfepdt fuin lebmid
mddrdttpibin farfinoibin.
= Tiud ibmeeud nina tdmdn
pp5redft tpIistptdn? = lauiui ban
itIefieen fa,ieuesIaan firioitustaon.
= 2at ften, ettd muutan fen toto
naan toiief5i.
Wot, melifuuat, tdtd maaiImao!-
Sltoon! - Ia ban paisfofi firioituf
fen pDptdladtiffoon.
SH t8S5d muntafir tebtdmdd.
Suomenna oil ldbbettdpd fottin ia
fitd ennen oil Jos ionfinIaiSta tot
mitettapaa. ioiSta ifdptmptd oIinat
totinden m~ddrddmdt oStofiet. 9dn
otti Iapun ndbbdfIeen, mitd faitfea
FIND bdnen tuotamafieen on mod
rdttp. Wufana olepat mauit bdn
naromaStt noSti fipuue.
- Werffuulanfaa, Iietpenaubaa,
toristenappeia, painonappeia - mt
tdbdn netin otpat? - iatiinia, fiIf'
cid, fuffanaubaa - bm! = fuuien'
fonmebteia, iIftipaperia, ~nufenpditd
- moi minun pdipidni! - poSt'
forttia, ipabemeeumia, teIefoontbii'
ttd......
6dneIe tuli 10 fiire, Fun buomafi'
Elm, ettei fpipmpfiesid olIutfaau
main betfen tp1, ia mutsti, cite
Wabentne pddiefddn tpiittd mp5
bemmin.
Chime fis iuoraa pddtd ia fielta
XinbrooFGe paimo~den faptstuffe
ostamaon. CITED rasfas tebtdtpl
puierF otfaDe. WitmeiIend oil Sn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

Mrmoa ia roubaa 9erraltomme
See5utIeIta 2ristutielta toinon Mutta'
ian ioimitufIeue Ietd lufiiatunnalle.
Npt on taas tue ibana feId Iop'
puun fnIunnt. Niin lie aifa rientdd
ia me ihmiiet oian mufana. Raitil'
la n6pttdd oIepon fiire, mutta eimdt
foi faiffi ebeS tieba mime fiirebti
mat. Serromme armplopIi fen fum.
mintin Serran ianasta beifostt fdfit'
tad. Serran beneen malaifemano. -
0niffi malmistatpat plidn tuloa.
WibouiIeuafin ON fiire FUN bdu tie.
tdd itIeudr1d ainoaStaan mdbdn at.
fao olepan idle1d. aiitoS SumoIan,
ettei bdn mield ole meihin pibastu
nut, ettd San mield rofastaa meitd
Iupouiienia mutuon. Sitd tobistaa
feein ettd nield tdnd IuopumufIen
oitanafin 5aamme fuuIa faarnatta'
man ristiin naulitua 2ristuSta inn
tisfuriain autuuoefH.
Mefin plemme tdnue Netp Ho6el-
iesFin %ioaneet perustetufi ieurofun'
non, iosIa Iaamme tuuua enanfeItu'
mia Soarnattaman. pustori 9aafa'
no tddud boitaa tdtd ieurofuntaa.
!Serra aniatoon bdneIe poimia foI
iiisIa tpDsIddn.
SIemme aitoneet parma epanfe'
Iiumi iubInt toimeen tdmdn ippsfunn
81 p:nd, iouoin paStori W. Wtsfari
tuIee tdnne Sitspursistu, Wasi. Got
momme iubItstamme iuuren moifia.
FUN tuIee poppeia oifein fnffittain
nimttdin Wisfort ia 9aafana. Sub
la oIfaa Flo puoIi 9 &odmoob abe
rrien firfon pldferrasfa. Gtlatfmi
teen toirpotaan Fiqoin iaaputpan pal
Jon mieraita Nefp Dorfistattn. Su
moIa Funattoon waItafuntania tpSn
9dudfin paiffafunnaua on polior
nuoria, mmtta on Min fotpin itdmdi
eta ainoastaan barpat beistd cid
mat ouhtuben tiinnosfa. Sind nuor
7pstdmdnt, mtett, mtten on Fnun e'd
mdN fonsIa! Raubattonna ebfd ma
eliot SumaIale mieraana. Ruule Fts
Sind olet fasteesia ftbIatth Sumo
Ian omafF, 2ristufien morfiamefF
Sdn ppptad Rnua paIaamaan tafa'
FIN ormon o~mistufieen. 81 mtte1
ibonaa onfaan antaa tio nuoruube1
fufoismffen ibana alta Seeiufiels
ae{dn ibanuutta ufein fperratao'
nuoruuteen. 2aifft ndpttdd Fdot
Min Iupaatpalta Ia totportffaolto
Wuita ipfip tiIee. Siaoin tooriiemo
Iebbet puisto ia faiffi fnfoistas Ia
fostuu. 4uIee foIffo taIpt. : Ga
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17

= Tertpe miebeen! - Ianot tdmd
- taibat osteua tpttSFue iouIuIab.
ioia?
Totnen fertot mtten maifetta teb,
tdmid bdneud oil otmitettatpana.-
So mime find oIet menoSIa? - fp.
ipi Iopuffi.
Sstamaan meIienipoiaue be-
noSta.
= SerIiniue fiis?
= Niin.
- Siis lama malta. Minun pi-
tGiIi ndet ostaa TieItG nufenpditd.
Sloiiesti nauraen be Idbtipdt me'
nemddn.
Suttelipat tomeriuiIesti, melfein
melieuiien Iabeiiesti, itddnfuin fum'
pifin oIiIi tabtouut oIoittaa, ettei
miiddn puut beibdn mdIiuddn, NUT
ia iota tulifin tatpauaan tobiStetutIi
Iiitd, ettd oil iotain fumminfin.
Saafieen apomieIinen fertot Gero
uufista aifomufistaan, ioista bdnen
ibmeefieen paamoua oil 10 iotaiu
mibid. Sdmd otii aIian Min pafa'
tpasta fannalta ia pmmdrtdtpdu
oianottotpaiIesti, cttd Geron ipbd-
men tdptti ftitouiiuuS. 9dn oil Min
palion aiateuut fotimden puoIelto
tulemaa t~pastushista. ettd bdnestd
oil aItanut tantua fuin Toto maaiI'
ma olifi fotafannaua bdntd mas
taan. Sentpuoffi paapon mpDtd'
tunto oil bdneIe eritpiien tertpetuI
lutta, etenfin PEP, ettd ie tuIi mas
tustuspuoIeIta ia ebfdpd pffi"o'
maan fiffi.
= st find MT ole firioittanut mt
tddn pditpdnpaIoon? = fpipt paa
mo, Fun palaFiuat lelufaupasta.
Gero fertot.
- 81 oIii i%eniuurt bppdfipnpt =
buubabti tofnen mteIiaana ia ilmeiie
tpptpmdttDmppben merritt iuun Il
FImien pmpdrIQd. = Ntitd find fiis
firioitit2
9arfoin ieIoSteIi Gero ftrioitufien
ia Fidu5n ia bdnen totpertnia tpp
tpmdtSmpps Fud oiaua faswot.
= 2tian pitfdue oIet mennpt repi
misbaIusiaF - Iauiut paamo merf
taan, Iiememmin futn oiateIi. :
parasta on, ettet toetofaan iaab'
Ftd patnetufR.
= No! - Geron pdd fobof.
- Niin, Imam ieItpitteIpid fin
tebdt mtnun aiatafieni tdsid fot
ben. Nuistit fpud minuofin firiott
taesiaT niistd, iotfa iumolonpoia'
idtettpddn opat Ittttpneet ibmtier
poifaan. Gn o~IIenfaan bdped thur
nustaa, eta mind ptbdn tobeutSt
uSfontoa bptpin iuuriortpDtIena Il
fiidnd ibmiseIdmdsId. Snbimtuift
ibmiipps forfetne, benfifine ortpo'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-09-17
@arqmette, @icb,

Semrafunnan puplipuofifofouS on
Ippst. q p. aItaen Flo 3 Up. Ipbpel'
Id iaarnaua. Toitpptaan erittdin
runIasta ofanottod tdbdnftn tdrfe'
ddn fofoufieen.
Warquetten ieurafuntain papit pt-
tipdt fotoufien (. Z. IL p. ioSfa TO-
ettttpat alustaa afiaa, faaba tpdft.
iuomia pots, Marquette Gountpsta,
iaeaen listoia pmpdri ioibin nimid
ferdtddn. 2istat taIifi Qua tatatn mt
mi ia oioite ddnestdidltd liitettpnd
listaan, miimeistddn tdmdnt. % p.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20

profitable. The profts yielded by a
good COW often go to Offset losses
caused by poor COWS In the same
stable. The keeping Of records of
production Of each individual in the
herd, the elimination OF Improbable
cows. the Improvement Of the herd
through selection of the best produc-
ers and breeding them to a bull Of
dairy merit, and the selection Of the
best heifers from such breeding are
necessary to put milk production on
a sound basis. Unless the producer
does these things he ~disregards the
fundamental principles of business
economy, and it is unreasonable for
such a man to expect the consumer
to pay him a pront on business prac-
tees which represent such economic
waste. There is no good excuse for
slack business methods on the dairy
farm. Directions for keeping records
OF milk yields and cost Of production
are furnished by every state agricul-
tural college and by the United States
department Of agriculture.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
THURSDAY, AUGUST 90, 1914.
CHEAP NOTORIETY,

A newspaper in one of the great
cities Of this country has issued an ap-
peal for an international effort for
peace. and this appeal has been sent
broadcast, copies being addressed to
high dignitaries in the warning coun-
tries, to our own statesmen, to pub
lilo men everywhere, and to the press.
The cooperation Of the press espe-
ctally IL invited and urged. The hor-
fors OF the war are set forth. and the
manifest ~desirahility Of peace. and the
newspaper sets itself forth as the
great apostle Of peace and goodwill.
The paper which is doing all this Is
n Of a string Of papers owned by
the same man. and perhaps the one
thing above all others which has char
acterzed those papers. not at odd
times, but all the time, has been their
effort to set nation against nation,
faction against faction, class against
class, and to inspire men everywhere
with the spirit Of hate and suspicion.
Fol- two or three years these papers
have urged upon this country armed
Intervention In Mexico. In season
and out Of season they have exag-
gerated the facts and distorted the
truth, to the one end that there should
be created in this country a condition
Of public sentiment which would
force our government to send armed
men into Mexico.
The present program Of this one
paper is n Of the most audacious
and impudent that any Of that prec-
ious combination has yet undertaken.
Scores, hundreds of the men and
newGpapers to whom its present ap-
peal is addressed have labored hard
and consistently for years to aid in
bringing about a condition of public
sentiment which would make war i'm
possible. In this work, which they
have undertaken and pursued without
hope OF reward other than the con-
eciousness Of having aided in a, wor-
thy work, they have met many OBJ
stacles. Not the least Of these has been
the jingoistic caterwauling of just
such papers as the one which now
poses as the leader in a. great world
peace movement. And the irony of
the situation Is that a number Of good
people are pattlng the insufferable
~hypocrite or the back for its excel
lent work.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20

use of pretending? Lilly, are you sure
It's all off between you and me?"
Lilly's chin went up-tremulously
up. Miss Rapp-"
Tried to teach me etiquette" he
snapped. "Anyway-you weren't any
more Jealous than a kitten with a
dish Of crean!" he accused her. And
I wasted all that time. Say, Lilly, I
don't want to knock a fellow, but he
was raised in a town smaller than
this, twenty miles north, and he
dressed up to come here"
IT don't care" said Lilly, except
for you" She slid her hand into the
one Harvey put out. Harvey, I was
jealous"
Where's the moon?" she asked
some twenty minutes latre. Harvey
grinned. II haven't seen one for six
nights. The arc lights just went out,
that's the reason it's dark. You know
this commonplace burg puts lights out
at IL O'clock"
In the dark Lilly blushed. Then
you knew I came out here To-
ITO call my attention to q moon
when. there wasn't any. But If you
hadn't I'd never had the nerve to
make the first break"
II don't care then" said Lilly.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20

close to the girls pink linen one that
really think that girl isn't nice"
AS the days went on, Lilly was
amazed, for Lois Rapp and Harvey
were constantly together. Somehow
Harvey's %sullenness had completely
vanished and Lois did not seem to
care that his clothes we're ready made
and his hands unmanicured. She
made no secret OF the fact that she
enjoyed his company. She heightened
her visit from three weeks to two
months, to ten weeks.
She must like the place." said
Lilly to her brother.
II guess she does" significantly
He's a nice chap in his way, pat.
ronizingly. "But I don't understand
Lois falling for any nj here"
ooh, don't you?" Grossly. Lilly had
and to nearl Everybody, and she
copied Miss Rapp's own supercilious.
ness of expression as she looked ur
and down MI. Rapp's natty figure
from his parted black hair to his
dazzling patent shoes. Her glance
fingered longest on his nose. She
suddenly discovered that it was g
turned up, patronizing, offensive fea
ture. She remembered that Harvey
~ON Nv hoSc. MI StASli pig g
membered that Harvey and she were
Through" Lilly rose. She and Mr.
Rapp were seated ON the steps Of the
cottage. "And 1 suppose she can't
understand your falling for''-mim-
icking-"any one. herei Good-by."
She walked into the house.
Shed be my sister-in-law," she
told herself, and Harvey would be
my brother-in-law!" Somehow the re
lationship seemed immoral!
Mr.. Rapp, offended, went away.
Lilly came out then ana walked down
to- the gate. Across the street a light
burned in the hall Of the Buckrun
home. That was Indication that Har-
vey wasn't home yet. Doubtless he
was on h veranda OF the boarding
house where Lois Rapp-
oh" said Lilly In surprise. GOOD
evening""
Good evening" said Harvey, DO
htely: He was walking on. Love-
" moon" said Lilly carelessfy. He
paused Lovely" he agreed. He
took a step on, then paused. "1t's
been q lovely moon al week.
Yes" she agreed "Beauttful."
Harvey stepped hack pheasant
reathaE- TAsn 1A1s uAnfa1 the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
NO DECISION
Animal Husbandry for Govern
ment Station,

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 2o.-An effort
to reach some sort Of a definite de-
cision in the matter of animal hug
bandry in connection with the local
federal experiment station came to
naught. DR.. e. c. Chilcot, govern
ment official in charge Of the station,
was to have stopped at Fargo on his
return to Washington, D. c., after an
official visit Of a few days here, but
Thomas Cooper. in charge of the state
experiment work and head Of such de-
partments as that Of animal hus-
bandry, will be here, was called out
Of the city and the conference had
to be postponed. 1t likely will be
some months before DR.. Chilcot gets
up here again, but no hopes were en-
tertained Of getting the work started
before next year any way.
1t is very likely the matter Of es-
tablishing a state livestock expert
ment station in connection with the
federal station here will be before
the legislature this winter, as will that
Of establishing a branch agricultural
school here. NJ 2 "s *.*HtEi
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
L|NCO[NS STATUE
MUCH APPRECIATED
Gov. Hanna Receives Let
er from Christiania Thank
ing Citizens of the State.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 20.-Gover-
nor L. B. Hanna is in receipt of a doc
ument from the president Of the house
Of parliament at Christiania, Norway,
which is reproduced herewith to show
people of Norway for the Lincoln
statue which a presented to the
Norwegian people through the COVER
nor on July 4.
1t is a neat appreciation Of Cover
nor Hanna, q tribute to President Lin
coin and reveals the bond Of friend
ship which exists and is made all the
more solid between the people of Nor
way and North Dakota through this
gift.
The letter is written on a large royal
manship Of which Is perfect, and has
all the appearance Of an official docu-
ment from royalty. 1t is highly ap-
preciated by the governor.
The letter follows:
Honorable Governor Hanna, Dear
Sir: The Norwegian parliamen,
(Stortinget) has authorized me to con.
vey to you and through you to the
people of North Dakota our heartiest
and sincerest appreciation and thanke
from the people Of Norway for the
pedutlIul iieiiioi1al OIL PRESIDENT LIN
coin and the sympathetic addresse.
which were delivered to US on July
by you.
The monument Of the great Ameri.
can who ranks amongst the grandest
men that history a ever produced
and who has always been admired and
honored in this country, will be a sym
Dol for the confidence and sympathy
prevailing between the Kingdom OF
Norway and the state Of North Dako.
ia, which state counts so many Nor.
wegians among its citizens.
Christiania, July %, 1914.
j. Lovland.
President
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
u The Evening Story
Ae
N

This is a common place." shifted
Lilly Grant. She was sitting on the
steps Of her home. Within, her
mother was frying fish for supper,
Without. a sky that had shed the
gaudy, blue of day and slipped into
radiate peace and happiness. Some
people might have enjoyed the COM
bination, for the fish were fragrantly
enticing, but Harvey Buckrum
scowled, and the scowl was Of the va
riety called sullen.
Lilly added a scowl to her sniff.
Her scowld vas the kind known as
Petulant: She looked disparagingly at
Harvey's long, shabby figure and
tanned face. No mar cares to be
looked at disparagingly by the girl to
whom he "a been engaged for many
years; ever since he and she were in
the seventh grade at school.
"Oh, I don't know" he sneered.
Just because we don't wear socks
that match our ties-'
Scarves" Lilly corrected patron
correction. "oh, you don't have to
make it any palmer" he snapped. II
don't need a brick house to fall on
me; I'm a plain rube. and Mr.. Rapp,
the new cashier of Coville's new
bank mtncingly, lis just the kind you
read about in magazines. Good-by!"
Then Mr.. Buckrun %tragically stalked
across the road to the shabby, white
house where his mother was broiling
steak.
Lilly leaned her chin in her palm
and watched him. He slammed the
door. I'm sorry he takes it this
way she murmured sadly. But
pensively. I'm glad it's over" Then
she hurried inside tt eat supper-and
plenty. for she was hungry-before
Mr.. Rapp called.
what was Harvey saying?" her
mother asked casually. HE talked
We're through" said Lilly briefly.
Lilly"
Hes commonplace" Grossly, land
SOS this town. I wish I had better
clothes"
After supper Iilly's discomfort van
ished, and in the weeks that followed
she ignored Harvey's sullen glances.
The other girls envied her. Charley
Rapp had the dapper, tan tweeded
figure that calls for the sun. Lilly
and the other girls-had conned the
advertising pictures of too many mag
azines not to recognize the comhina-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
Mr.. Buckrun tragically stalked
across the road.

ton. Harvey, NEEDED! What pre-.
sumption for him to expect her to re
main tied to him, when the most he
would eve get in the railroad station
wouldn't be as much as Mr.. RapI
was getting now! And even if Mr.
Rapp was poverty stricken, Lilly
stoutly knew that her feelings would
be the same. Lilly instead of resent
ing Farvey's resentment, took to
speaking to him kindly and pityingly.
Of course he couldn't help being rails
ed in a small town and SO having
small town ways and appearance.
1t was then that Mr.. Rapp's sis
ter came to visit him. Immediately
Lilly wished her hair was pale silky
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-20
OUR SCHOOLS
By PAUL WEST
Illustrated by Moser

& the next minnut he was hopping
arown & yowling. The rest Of us
started to run. thinking old Griggsy
had shot him frum his barn or sum-
thing, but Fatty Believes stopped &
picked up the big mellun, & the way
he howled was awful, too. BY that
time the rest OF us had got it just as
bad & was making tracks away frum
that plaice, bowling & yelling, which
woak Griggsy's dogs up G. got him
chasing us. But he would of had to
&C pritty fast to ketch up, you bet,
rownd then, we all being hoam In
abowt 2 shaiks Of 3 lam's tale. We
forgot to mention It was a big boar
nets nest Tiger had prot out that
time, thinking it was a mellun. Andy