davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31

supreme. You may sacrifice love and
your best friend so long as you pre-
serve those notions Of honor intact"
"And yet II we weren't honorable
men you wouldn't care for US ut ALL"
Yes, l suppose that's it. Well, do
care very much, as you understand.
may as well be frank with you. My
father, Of course. Is bitterly antagonis-
tic to Mr.. Meade. He won't even al
low his name to be mentioned"
"One can hardly blame him for that,
Miss Illingworth. The failure of the
bridge seriously embarrassed the Mart
let Bridge company, and it Is n great
handicap for them to overcome In seek
ing any further contracts"
But did not summon you here to
discuss the affairs of the Martlet
Bridge company" said Helen, Inter
esting though they may be, but to see
II by working together there was not
some way BY which We could prove
that Bertram Meade has assumed the
blame to save the honor and fame Of
his father"
you believe that, Miss 1llingworth7 2"
II am sure OF It."
$50 am l." said Rodney quickly.
THANK God" cried the girl little
Historically, surprised and almost
swept Off her feet by this prompt
nvowal by one who, though young, was
already an authority In the literature
OF engineering. "Why do you say that
What evidence have you?"
unfortunately" answered Rodney,
II haven't any tangible evidence what
ever, but l know Bert Meade as few
people know him, Miss Illingworth,
perhaps not even YOU" he went on, In
spite Of her unspokcn. but vigorous
protest at that last statement, as she
shook her head and smiled Mt him.
And there are several little circum-
stances that make me feel that he
could not have been TO blame. Have
you any ground for your convlctlon7"
Probably even less than YOU hive
and yet I, too. know him" Helen H..
lIngworth looked into the plain, home.
ly, but strong, reliable face OF the
man and dismissed any thought OF re.
serve from her mind.
Let us place" she began. "the little
circumstances upon which our intuI.
lions are based. II Intultions are ever
based on anything tangible. together.
Perhaps the suE OF them may yield
something"
The suggestion is admirable" as-
serted Rodney. 'and ms l knew him
first and longest | viii begin. Perhaps
Il would be well. too. 10 take notes so
that We may consider hem at leisure,
getting mn eye Wow MS well ms nm ear
Wow OF them"
"Now, In the first place" he began,
writing and speaking at the same time,
"polnt one Is Mcndc's absolutely un.
bounded devotion to his father. The
| old man was not always right. The
hoy was ms clcnr ns n bell on most
things, but recall that he would min.
tain his fathers propositions tenn.
clously, detcrmlncdly, long after every.
body. perhaps even the old man him.
| self. had been convinced Of their fal.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31

long Ms h. had been born m engineer
md trained md educated ns mn On.
eInccr he would have to be- until the
end Of the chapter. II" would go out
nnd seek work. not such work rs his
ability md experience but under som"
assumed name he would begin at the
very bcglnsihg. ut the foot ~ the lad.
der ms roimnn. II he could, and
then he would work ON quietly, fnlth'
fully. ohscurcly, praying Tor his chance.
II 4, came he would sirl," io be equal
to the opportunity; II It did not Mt lens,
he would hc engaged Ia honest work In
uu honest why.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-05-31
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

80
Again the train was delayed and
held up for half an hour Just as It
reached the Mississippi river. He left
his seat In the dining car, his dinner
uneaten on the table. to go out and In
spect the bridge during the half-hour
that the ''limited" lay Idle. The next
day some enormous irrigation works
In western Nebraska SO engrosscd his
attention and aroused his Interest that
in spite OF himself he stopped over
between trains TO see them. And these
actions were typical.
Yet after every one OF these excur-
aions back into his own field. his con-
science smote him. Was he never to
get away from this engincerlng7 Was
there nothing else for him but brick
and stone, steel and concrete. designs
and plans and undertaking and accom-
plishment in the world7 Because 1t
was the thing that he must abandon
and put out OF his mind. engineering
seemed the only thing he cared for.
There would be no engineering on That
ranch on the slopes q the range. lie
could settle the question there.
Waters was glad to see him. He and
Rodney and Meade had been the warm
est Of friends. or course Meade could
not tell Rodney the truth on account
Of his newspaper connections, but he
decided finally that he could and would
tell Winters under assurance OF abs0-
Lutte secrecy. For one thing the big
cattleman had bluntly refused to credit
his friends first statements; and, when
he ut last heard the truth, he blamed
him roundly while he appreciated fully
the noblcncss OF his sclf-sacrificc. The
clcar-hendcd. practical Winters put II
this way: Meade was capable OF do
Ing splendid service to humanity as IN
engineer and badc fair TO be even
greater than his father. yet for the
sake Of the fame of II dead man, TO
whom after all II would myttcr little.
he had thrown away that splendid OPP
portunity!
This was new thought to Meade
and a disturbing one. Unfortunately,
~ even Winters was forced to nc
knowledge, the suggestion came too
late. The course had been entered up
,'
oee" ,","'''o'. WV" VI. ".''r'."
~. v, w.. ~" p'''' nm 80" ,''
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- ,,n',,,, n, Sfn.,It,
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,.,m ,,. S,t,ha. a., ro, ,no,,.r
- ~, 81, ~, ,,,,, ,,,,
w.. -" a, m,a, a,,,,, 49, ,,omI,
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49,, -, 50, 49, ,.,sa,,,n,I,n -,
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-. ., a.. 81, 49,.
.na,, -, ',,I,,, a., .s,,,,In,
,.,'', 80 w., .','., ..,,,,,, =,
~, w., r. -,', a,Ia,,, .annI,n,
Nv. -, ,,,,, ri,h,, ,,,,,.,,r,,,,s
80. ESQ., A., cha tnn,. rnm VI, ,rco,c1
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,,,,.,, ,i,.' .,,,,,,t,,,,, ,,., AZ,
'., 80, -, -, anJ all
:, ~, - -, A., ,,r.,,.sa,- ,nJ
1t, 40. .,.,,, tn,a ,,, ,,,aJ. and
..,',' 80, ',,,.,,',,,,,a, CT.
$50. a., ,,,,, a. ',n', a., .,,,.or,i
-. ,,t. 81, IL, .,, ,,,,,r,,,
49,, ,,nams,o, hv, ,rr,nr !, s,rna hard
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

he i recruiting for tie regular army
at 3rainerd. ~
j. Il. Martin made business trip to
Minneapolis the lattor part Of last
week.
Mrs. Archie Houle. and Mrs. Edward
Arveset Of Wagner, Mont, and Adolph
Heroux of Dodson, Mont, arrived here
the latter part Of last week, called by
the serious illness of their sister, Mrs.
Barome Doucette.
Miss Mayme Alton left Monday af-
ternoon for her home in Alexandria,
after few days. visit with friends
here.
w. G. Daily, editor of the Royalton
Banner, was in this city on business
visit Monday afternoon.
Mrs. r. L. Cochrane returned Fri
day from visit in Minneapolis.
z. N. Barnes was business visitor
in St. Cloud last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kay and Mrs.
Ellen Osgood were at Elk River Sat-
urday to attend the funeral of a
niece, Miss Lucy Osgood, whose death
resulted from injuries sustained when
train hit car in which she was
riding, the first of last week.
Andrew Nelson returned Friday
from brief visit in Minneapolis. Mr..
Nelson has resigned his position with
the Water Power company to take a
position with the Westinghouse COM
pany at Chicago. --
Mrs. Mary Root returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Minneapolis and Wyoming.
r ~ :ek ~.
zel's. was in Marietta over Sunday for
a visit with brother who has been
drafted and who leaves soon for Camp
Dodge.
Miss Hulda Carlson of Clitherall ar
rived the first of the week for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin s. Ward Of Wa
dena were in the city Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. Wards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. Stillwell.
Gust Lindgren left Monday after
noon for the east on business, after a
brief visit at his home here.
Joseph Tomeltt returned Sunday to
Minneapolis, where he attends the
state university, after short visit at
his home here.
Edward Heath, who is employed
with the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany at Staples, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Miss Matilda Newgaard, who is
employed as stenographer at the First
National bank, spent Sunday at her
home in Brainerd.
DR.. L. M. Roberts has returned from
Minneapolis, where he attended a
meeting Of the state medical society.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. E. Parsons of Elk
River spent Sunday in this city, the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

RANDALL.

Oct. 17.-Ben Guilds of Granada,
spent few days of last week among
friends at this place.
s. G. Cochran shipped a carload Of
stock to st. Paul Wednesday,.
George Sullivan, who has been en-
ployed in Montana for the past sever.
al months. returned home Wednesday
Of last week.
3 Mrs. Kiley Of Little Falls visited
Monday and Tuesday at the Kennedy
and Lambert homes.
Miss Nettie. Quimby left Thursday
for an extended visit with relatives at
Tenstrike. ..+.-..
George Albert and Ludwig Nelson
left Thursda- for New Richmond,
where they were called by the death
Of their mother.
Mrs. NJ. C. Grant of st. Paul is at
present visiting with her son, A. D.
Grant and family.
Mrs. Jane Neary left Thursday for
a few months visit in st. Peter.
P. j. O'Briea left Monday for Du-
luth, where he was called to serve on
the jury. ~..-..-...
Miss Blanche Sullivan, who has been
attending normal in St. Cloud, for the
past six weeks, returned home Satui-
day and on Monday commenced q term
Of school in the Gary Bentler district.
Mrs. Hazel Gourd and the Misses
Pauline and Marie Calhoun ATTENDED
an entertainment given by Miss Rosa
lie Calhoun at her school house in
Ramey Friday evening. - s....-
Emil and Max Rebischke have re-
%urno1 fro,,o nol vyhorc +hov
have been Employed during threshing
season. .-."
Guy sager has moved his family in
to the Jeffrey cottage.
Mrs. G. Bingo and Mrs. Aug. Berg
were Little Falls visitors Monday af
ternoon.
Miss Marie Calhoun spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Otto Trettle home
in Little Falls, the guest Of Miss Con-
stantia Mohr.
Miss Lehrke of Darling is now en-
ployed as clerk in the N. E. Muller
store.
Rev. Bots of Hull, Iowa, has rented
the Harris Gourd residence and will
move into it soon. Rev. Bots will take
charge Of the Presbyterian church at
this place.
G. E. Calhoun is employed in the
meat market this week. -
The supper and sale given Thursday
evening for the benefit of the Red
Cross was largely attended and proved
success in every way the proceeds
amounting to about $3.50. The ladies
in charge Of it wish to thank every
one who in any way helped to make
this such success. The money made
will be used to buy yarn and other
things needed to carry on the work
here at home. The ladies will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. c. F;
Chapman, instead Of at the hall as they
have formerly heen doinp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Oct. 17.-Most Of the children in
district 35 are now attending school,
.as the farmers have most of their fall
work done.
Olof Forsberg lost all his ducks re-
Gently. They had crawled into corn
shock and were dead when he found
them. ~ >.-'~
Claude Raymond of Little Falls was
in this vicinity calling on the trade
Tuesday.
Charles T. Nordstrom is building a
large stable.
Hugo Troselius sold horse Satur-
day. The animal brought a good price,
it is said. ~ IL.
Harry Pes rson of Port Crane, N. Y,
in: a letter to friend here, states that
he is still farming there and that ev-
erything is well: ...
No one here has received any news
from relati, es in Sweden lately. Au-
gust Blomquist received the last letter
from there last spring. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

guests Of Dr. Parsons, parents lfr.
and Hrs. D. 81. Parsons. 800
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerich and chill
dren and Mrs. w. B. Kerich and chill
dren Of Minneapolis motored to Little
Falls Sunday and spent the day. with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamm return
ed Sunday from q weeks visit at
Hampton, Iowa.
Mrs. r. L. Palmer went to the twin
cities. Monday for a. visit.
Mrs. Martin John and daughter Mar
celia returned to Pocahontas, Iowa, on
Monday, after few days visit with
relatives here
Ed. Wippler returned Monday to
Minneapolis, where he is employed, at
ter visit with his parents at Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Doolittle of Sank
Centre were n this city the first Of the
week -or visit with Mrs. Doolittle 8
sister, Mrs. B. Y. McNairv. enroute to
the west, where they will spend the
winter.
T. G. Gordon and son Warren and
Conrad Bergquist made a trip to Wa
dena Sunday They returned in the
car of the first named, which had been
left there recently because Of the cold
weather.
Mrs. Albert Dickinson and children
left Monday for their home in Charles
City, Iowa, after visit with relatives
here Miss Esther Dickinson accom-
panied them as far as Minneapolis.
George Durkce OF Duluth, formerly
of this city, was here for short time
Monday, buying potatoes. .
Albert Bastien OF Hibbing was in
Minneapolis for a visit the first of the
week. .-..
Mrs. Leo Boyes and daughter of
Brainerd came down Monday for a
few days. visit with relatives.
A. Dugas and B. Chrichilles returned
Monday from a business trip to Min
neapolis.
County Attorney G. Rosenmeier
made business trip to Holdingford
Tuesday.
Frank Sand was at st. Cloud Tues
dav night to play with an orchestra at
dance.
Mrs. D. J. Bell returned Tuesday
from trip to Wadena. 49,
w. II. Gemmell, general manager of
the NJ. & T.. was in the city on bust
ness visit Tuesday.
J. L. Webb, boommaster for the Mis-
sissippi &; Rum River Boom company,
was here on business Wednesday,.
A. Clifford of Mitchell, 8. D., arriv-
ed the first Of the week for visit at
the Milo Young home in Swan River.
DR.. I. G.. Davis has returned from a
visit with relatives at Lacrosse, Wis.
Mrs. Catherine Kerich went to Axe
ley Wednesday for visit with rela-
tives. From there she goes to Crooks
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

#ston q attend tho ding of her.
grandson, John Newman IT. New
man formerlys lived here and il known
to many local people.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Elmer Barg were in
st. Cloud this week for visit with
friends.
Miss Elaine Ruth was in st. Cloud
the middle Of the week for q visit
with friends.
Miss Ruby Buskirk has returned to
Fl. Ripley, where she teaches school,
after a visit with her parents here for
two weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

notored ., s.. Cls.1 sunday after.
noon. s.. s..s.7s S.
George Swanson and Miss May
Gould Of Little Falls were the guests
Of Mrs. Jessie Swanson and family,
Sunday. S.
There was no school Monday as Miss
Anderson, the teacher, was in Little
Falls for medical treatment for her
foot, which she injured.
Messrs. Nelson ind Moore f Little
Falls were visitors here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Skoog and son
Of Little Falls town were visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Heron and Mr..
and Mrs. Norberg of CIough were Wis
itors at the Will Wittwer home Sun
day.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerson and son Ben,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eckerson and Mr..
and Mrs. F.. y Edden visited relatives
in Clough Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanders of Fl.
Ripley were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Swanson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson attend
ed church in Little Falls Sunday.
Miss Ingaborn Lundgren went to Fl.
Ripley Monday. where she will be en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Berr have moved
on the Anton Anderson farm which
we understand they have bought.
Miss Eva Bice of Faribault died sud
denly Sunday morning at the home of
Mrs. M. Berr, of this place, where she
was visiting. Death was caused by
heart failure. Miss Bice had been
here only few days.. coming last
Thursday. Our, new neighbors have
the sympathy of the community in
their bereavement. .-x
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
GREEN PRAIRIE

: Oct. 17.-Miss Hazel Larson of Lit
tie Falls was the guest Of Miss Blanche
Anderson Sunday.
Miss Clara Walene, who attends
high school at Little Falls, spent the
weekend at home.
Frank Larson returned home Satur-
day, from Morris, near which place
he had been employed for several
weeks. -. -.
Ernest Larsen and sister Miss Ber-
tina, the Misses Mayme Nauretz and
Olympia Laiture and Alfred Nauretz,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
COME AND sONk

Mr.. end Mrs. ]. ]. C0ttingham OF
Motley spent the weekend in this city,
guests at the home Of Mrs. Getting
ham father, E. E. Dickinson.
Mrs.. John Bracke returned to Cros-
by Saturday, after brief visit with
relatives here.
Edward Trettel was in Minneapolis
for . visit over Sunday.
Sheriff Paul Felix returned last Fri
day night from F.. sneliing,: to which
place he brought Andrew Lepinski,
who failed to report for military SER
vice under the selective draft law.
Mrs. VIM. Coons went to Brainerd
Saturday for visit with friends.
Edward Nelson was in Minneapolis
the latter part Of last week to pur.
chase stock for the Burton clothing
store.
John Yagen was down from Brainerd
over Sunday for visit-at his home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
BRICKYARDS

Oct. 17.-Mrs. A. G.. Anderson of
Escanaba, Mich, arrived Saturday for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Holm.
Miss Mary vielinski went to Man
dan, N. D., Friday, where she will
teach term of school.
Mrs. T. B. Stanley returned to her
home at St. Paul Tuesday, after
short visit at the home of her father,
A. Strom.
r Miss Bessie Birch visited over Sun
day at the home Of Miss Geneva Lar
sen of Little Falls.
Bent Twist of Swan River was a
visitor at C. Larsen's Sunday.
Miss Lurley, HAMMOND Of Bemidji
visited friends here last week.
Miss Alma Walene, who is teaching
near Swan River visited Sunday at
the home of Mrs. W. Manbeck.
EAST DARLING
Oct. 16.-Letters have been received
from Darling boys who are at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, describing life at the
camp.
- The weather is rather cold now and
it rained quite hard Tuesday night and
Wednesday. ~
The attendance at the school in dis
trict "a has increased somewhat. Ed
ward Fredickson has been appointed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

clerk 70 succeed q. 3. Yol11It -
has moved away from here.
John O. johnson has Z, 900 bssAs1s Of
potatoes which he has disposed sef ats
81 per bushel. They viii be shilped
away.
F. w. Dobbyn, superintendent Of
schools, returned Saturday from His
neapolis, where he attended the son-5
ference Of supe- intendents which Mae
held to devise ways and means-vAere-
by the schools could assist in food cor
servation, the Liberty Loan and other
war measures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-27
ARGENTINA MAY
ENTER THE WAR.
Senate Adopts a Resolution to
Break OFT Diplomatic Re-
Iations With Germany.
PUBLIC FAvORS THE MEASURE
Feeling in Nation Strong Against the
Teutons-Washingto Surprised
and Gratified With Action.

Buenos Aires, Sept 2O.-The Ar
gentine Senate, by vote of % to 1,
today declared for the breaking off
of relations with Germany. The reso-
luton now goes to the chamber of
deputies. There is strong public feel
ing in favor of its final passage
Washington, Sept. 2O.-News that
the Argentine senate had voted over
whelningly to sever diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany was received in
Washington tonight with qualification
and no little surprise.
Officials had recognized that recent
disclosures concerning cablegrams
sent to Berlin by the German minister
at Buenos Aires through the Swedish
foreign office had aggravated the sit
uation brought about by Germany's
sinking of Argentine ships. but it had
been assumed that, with the German
minister handed his passports, no fur
Their official action would be taken
pending receipt of Berlin's explanation
of the messages.
Although it is understood the State
Departments purpose in making pub
lie copies of the cablegrams was only
to expose the German governments
worldwide system of duplicity and in
trigue, it is no secret that Argentina's
participation in the war would be well
coined.
Even the breaking off of relations,
it is pointed out, would have a power
full effect on public opinion in all
South American countries, where Ger
man influences are known to be
strong. That action also probably
would result in considerable material
benfeit to the Allies by restricting Ar
gentina grain and meat exports to neu-
trail countries through which they
might find their way to Germany. Ar
gentina is now the only great neutral
food producing country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-27
POPE WILL NOT TRY AGAIN
Vatican Will Make No More Moves
to End World War, Washing
ton Believes.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Pope Bene-
dict has made his last peace proffer,
according to cablegrams received here
today.
The holy see believes the war must
go on at least two or three years more
until the full effect of. Americas
vast power has been felt and either
victory or a hopeless deadlock in the
great struggle reached.
The Vatican, it is reported, realizes
that peace or further negotiations at
present are impossible. President Will
sons rejection of the last peace pro
posal of the pope-which rejection was
heartily approved by the Allies-has
convinced the Vatican that the Allies
want no peace which would leave the
Central powers under their present
rulers. No peace is considered posi-
BILE which is based on mutual conces-
sions suggested by the pope.
1t is realized by the Vatican that the
Allies, with Americas vast resources
now thrown into the balance, have the
upper hand and can wiring from the
Central Powers peace acceptable to
the democracies. Any further prof
fers from the pope would be fore
doomed to failure-even as the last
vast is admitted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-27

The School of Medicine of the Uni
versity of Kansas, which gave one of
it's faculty members. DIR. William T.
Fitzsimons, as the first American to
fall in the world war. probably will
have the largest enrolment in it's his
tory, DIR. Merwin T. Sudler. associate
dean, believes Never before have so
many prospective students, men and
women, applied to the University
School of Medicine for entrance. Doc
tor Sudler said. The University School
of Pharmacy also is having an unusual
number of inquiries from prospective
students, especially from young wom-
en- From Abilene. Kansas, alone six
girls wrote that they probably would
enter the pharmacy school this fall.
There is a serious shortage OF ply
sicians and surgeons" said Doctor
Sudlee- THE army will need all the
good men it can get without Gripping
the medical schools and already there,
is shortage of doctors to do the
work at home. For months we have
had more demands for young physi-
clans than we could supply and I pre-
sumo other medical schools face the
same conditions. How acute that de-
mand is is shown by a little town In
Southern Kansas and another town in
rich Northwest Missouri county.
Each offered house rent free for a
year and motor car free for a good
young physician who would settle
there. We were sending six young doc
tors to the navy about the time we
got those letters and neither offer was
taken"
The University of Kansas School of
Medicine already has sent eight of its
faculty members and six of it's last
graduating class into military work.
DR.. William T. Fitzsimons was killed
in France only last week. DIR. G. B.
Francisco is on duty in France and
others in active military work are DR..
Frank Dickson, DR.. L. S. Milne, DR..
c. S. Gilliland, DR.. P. T. Bohan, Doc
tor Aull and Doctor Rhodes.