davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
ROOSTER SOLD MANY TIMES.

Fairbanks Alaska, Aug. 1.-"Liber-
ty." a big rooster, has been touring
the interior Of Alaska for the benefit
of the Red Gross. At every stopping
place the bird has been sold and then
sent on to be sold again. To date
Cross Golfers.
The bird was started on his tour at
Ruby, a Yukon river point. After
leaving here he will be taken to
southeastern Alaska and later to
southwestern Alaska
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

Sergeant Joyce Kilmer, American
poet and journalist, died on the bat
tie field in France in the cause Of the
Allies, according to. word received re-
Gently by his family at his summer
dren. He. was born In 1885 and re-
ceiyed his degree Of a.. B, At Colum-
bia in 1908. He was ono Of the edi-
tors Of the Standard Dictionary in
1908. He became editor Of the
Churchman III 1912 and was mem
her OF the stan Of the New York
Sunday Times magazine section and
the Times review Of books.
he told her not to worry if Tslle res
lcedved q cablegram that he was dan
I sgerously WouAded. s.. 4
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
SOUTH sT. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul., Mimi, Sept. IA
Hog receipts, $50; steady; range,
1890; bulk, $4,000 1880.
Cattle receipts, 5000; killers steady;
steers, $6.25@17.50; cows and heifers
$1,000 11.00; veal calves steady, $6.75
@17.50; stockers and feeders steady
$6.50@12.0O.
Sheep receipts, 100; steady; lambs
s10.00@15:25; wethers, $1,000 1900;
ewes, $5.O0@11.O0.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

en5ssE0 reespts Sept $50 ltBS5tsr 9uss un
Cheese unchanged.
Egg receipts. 5,515 cases: un-
changed,
Potatoes higher; 80 cars; Minnesota
Early Ohios, bulk, $3.50 2.55; ditto
sacks, $2.60@2.70; Wisconsin bulk,
$2.45@2.55; ditto sacks, $2.60@2.70.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 14.-Corn-
No. 8 yellow, $3.50; No. 3 white, $3.50;
No. 3, $1.55@1.58.
oats Standard, II 1-2@72; No. 8
white, 70 1-2@72; No. white, 70 IL.
Rye-No. 2, s1.65.
Barley-Malting, 95@1.02; Wiscon-
sin, s5@1.o2; feed and rejected, 80
@1.00.
Hay unchanged.
Closing: Corn-October, s1.52 1-2;
November, $1.50.
Oats-October, 70 1-Sy; November
73 3-8.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
FARM PRODUCE
Live Poultry.
LEGAL NOTICE
p II orrr~n~r tls
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA.l

u = (, ~. i.
County Of GRAND Forks.
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIRST JUDICIALtDIsTRICT:
Anna Lynn Plaintth,
Claude A. Lynn, gssa> Defendant
The state OF North Dakota to Above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action, which is
on Ale in the Office Of the clerk aof the
above-named court, at Grand Forks
North Dakota, and TO serve 2 copy Of
your answer upon the subscriber with.
summons upon You. exclusive Of the day
Of service; and IN case, Of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment will bt
taken against you BY default for the
relief demanded IN. the complaint.
3 Dated at Grand Forks. North Dakota
3 81 7i543 THEODORE b. ELTON,
81 Attorney for Plaintin, I
Residence and postonice address:
Grand Forks, North Dakota,
ySspt 7-14-21-2S. Oct. b-12.l rs.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
MINNEAPOLIs FLOUR,

Minneapolis, Minny Sept. IA
Flour unchanged. Shipments 1886
barrels.
Barley "a to 90.
Rye l.eo IL to 1.e1 IL.
Bran 1881.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
BANK CONDITIONS.

New York, Sept. 14.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $24,s54.220 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of $33,761,220 from last
week.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
MILWAUKEE LIVE STOCK.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 14.-Hog
receipts, 500; steady; prime heavy
butchers, s2o.4O@20.eo:, light BUTCH
ers, s2O.4O@ 20.sO; fair to prime light,
$3.50 o. 2O.6o; fair to best mixed.
$19.25 q 1875; fair to selected pack
ers, $4,000 1850; rough packers,
$4,000 1875; pigs, $4,000 1850.
Cattle steady.
Calves steady; good to choice, $1,000
@19.25; fair to good, $19.50@1S.75.
Sheep steady. a-5a. ,.f,t>'
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAZ,

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. e14.-
Wheat receipts $50 cars, compared
with e79 cars a year ago. Cash:
No. northern, old, 2.22.
! Corn No. yellow 1.62 to 1866.
Oats No. 8 white 6S IA to 60 Ia.
Flax 4.12. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept. 14.-Mercantile
paper; francs, guilders. lire. srubles,
market unchanged. Mexican dollars
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Sept. 14z.;Liberty
s6.70; second 4s 1894: first converts
BILE 41-4s 96.76; second convertible
4 las So: third Las $3.50.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
rural districts the authorities who
were in the Office before the revolu-
ton have been restored.

rural districts the authorities who
were in the Office before the revolu
ton have been restored.
People out of work turn their
steps to the countryside, where, how
ever, it is impossible to get land, be-
cause the land owners are waiting for
the Germans to buy up land at a high
price for colonizing. Supplies of pro-
visions, scanty as they are, are rapid
ly growing less There are no i'm
ports; need is growing from day to
day. Requisitions are very harsh. In
Reval there have been instances Of
school children being carried home
unconscious through hunger. The
Esthonian educated peoples are also
out of work, because all the places
are filled with Germans. All classes
of the population are in absolute
dependency.
1.-The Germans treat the Esthonians
as enemies in conquered land, while
really they are in the" country only as
the policing force.
What will the imperial chancellor,
Hertling say to this? What will the
Reichstag say? Where is the right
of the Esthonian people to self-deter-
mination, which was guaranteed by
the peace treaty? The Esthonians
ask in vain" '=
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept 14.-Cotton fu-
lures closed unsettled; October 1929;
December 1884: January 32.58; Mch.
$3.50; May 32.18.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14

The North German Gazette recent
ly announced that supplementary
agreements to the Brest- Litovsk
peace treaty, signed at Berlin, August
81, contain solution which assures
the Baltic states independence.
Grand Forks herald., 1918-09-14


officials figured ne would He is M France With Baker
Recently
the olonel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
OPEN NECKS WILL REAPPEAR
Warmer Weather Certain to Bring
More Comfortable Apparel Into
Use, According to Writer.

Many of the eton street dresses
are most attractive. They can be
worn over blouses or over sleeveless
guImpes or with the skeleton waist
coats referred to above. These waist.
coats are being made of satin and fig
ured silks and of rich and beautiful
materials to give u touch of color to
'he favoritc dark blue costumes. For
everyday use. however, the simple
white blouse Of washable satin or Of
"rgnndie or Of handkerchief lawn Is
we'll liked. and great many Of these
hlouses are made with the round col.
lars that once we knew ns Peter Pan.
although there Is something of "A ten
''ency toward the revival of the high
stock, and with the coming of the
warmer weather we shall see open
recks In generous numbers.
We will do u great deal for fashion
hnd we will do still more for the needs
writer. hut II IL u proven fact That
women who have grown accustomed 80
the comfort of the rolling collars are
exceedingly slow to accept to any
great extent fashion which calls FOR
swathed thronts. for open necks have
conserved health rs well us comfort,
and that fact must NJ taken into con.
sldcintion. Undoubtedly, stocks with
inbOts will he worn to u great extent
upon the street during the early sea.
son and there will he n good many of
the high neck blouses worn under the
eton coats, hut just rs soon rs the
temperature rises TO any considerable
extent, the open necks will reappear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

Here n a version of the tailored suit
that Is distinctly new and In excellent
style. 1t conserves wool to the last
inch In the coat In order that the
skirt may be INDUCED I'm an unaccus.
toned bit of drapery ut the back. In
nearly all the new spring suits It Is
the skirt that has not an inch Of cloth
to spare, for the regulation skirt Is
as plain as the experienced tailor
knows how to make 1t. The coat Is
made interesting with the remainder
Of the goods from the allowed yardage
which. must not exceed four and half
yards of 5i-inch goods.
Small checks in which blue and
black. brown and black. or green and
black. are the predominating color
combinations. are featured this spring
made up with plain fabric Of the
color In colored check, and the colors
IRE dark. but vivid. There are quiet
or checks, like that in the picture. in
taupe and gray and an occasional black
and white.
The small, fitted.in coat in the suit
pictured has no peplum ut the sides
and front, only the side bodies and
center of the back are extended into a
short peplum. Three narrow tucks are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
MAY DARN NET IN C0L0RS
Numerous Articles, Both Dainty and
Attractive, Are Made From This
Variety Of Needlework.

Can you appreciate the artistry that
net? There are any number Of lovely
things which can he made from this va
rlrty of nerdlcwOrk
For instance. wouldn't oatmeal taste
better from II breakfast set showing OBJ
loug inserts of fine net dnrned In col
ors and showing n cheerful daisy de-
sijm In yellow. brown and green?
or what about n boudoir pillow
with II cunning little brown basket OF
variegated flowers spilllng over Its
edges. the handle tied with blue rib
hnn to II garland Of the flowers.
Runners for the buffet or dressing
(, Bile can he treated to end inserts
mr. whole borders of the same darned
not. II Is such an easy thing to do.
W. Il can follow any cross stitch or
Dlet pattern. II Is best to use an EN-
hroidery hoop to hold the net In shape.
~ the work Is done on the net before
10 Is inserted into the material. Use
n blunt needle with II long eye for the
weaving. Loose ends of thread at the
hesinning and end Of the needleful ara
hidden from sight by the weaving. In
this. as In all fine needlewOrk. knots
arp had form.
when the weaving Is finished the net
IL bnsted In place on the wrong side
of the material, right side down. The
material Is then cut away to about
IN eighth or quarter of nm inch Of
the basting and turned underneath NIL
around. The edge Is then machine
stitched very close and with fine
stitches.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

The revival of trimmings has trans
formed the shOwrOoms and windows of
millinery establishments into a millin.
cry paradise filed with beautiful flow
ers and fruits, ribbons and braids and
all sorts Of alluring fabrics. Much Of
this splendOr Of joyous millinery Is
out of the question for the "flapper"
who must wait until more years than
seventeen have passed by her before
she may have whatever she wills. 1T
Is forbidden Is written on much trim.
med millinery for her, 80.
But those who maze the needs Of
the young girl their special care. have
provided lovely, simply trimmed hats
for her; emb0dying the charm OF
little girlhood in them. No one
else can wear hats Just like them.
Three models, made for the girl be-
tween twelve and seventeen are pic
tured In. the group above, two of them
for all-round wear and one for dress
up times. The hat AT the upper left
Is of Italian milan with the crown in
the natural color. of the straw and the
brim In blue. Several cOlOrs In the
brim with natural color In the crown
make n choice of combinations posi-
BILE In this hat. 1t is trimmed with
q wide band Of moire ribbon fastened
at the front with painted ornament
of wood. The ribbon extends from the
right front of'the shape to the middle
of the back, about the left side. 1t Il
turned down at the back falling In d
single sash end to the waistline.
At the right n snappy, picturesque
shape is of Italian milan all In the nut
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
l.H. 2zzzaA
II

ural color of the braid. 1t rolls mp II
the left side. a band Of blue velvet
ribbon Is attachedsto the upturn and
brought around the hat to the back,
Here It Is arranged In Il fiat bow
against the crown with two short
streamers falling from 1t half way to
the waistline. An ornament painted
In the same bright blue as the ribbon
Is posed against the crown ut the right
No tiapper will be nble to look upon
the hat pictured ut the center Of the
group without growing enthusiastic
1t Is II light pink hair braid having Il
wide brim faced with georgette crepe
and three rows Of narrow lingerie lace
In frills about the brim. II has n long
sash of wide pink satin ribbon and the
sweetest of small garden roses, full
blown, sets in its leaves, against the
sash ut the front. Almost any flappel
will blossom into u vision of loneliness
I'm ii, -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
Plated Collars.

The latest effect in plated collars Of
fne muslin show deep hemstitched
frills falling from n high, close neck
hnnd and fastened In front with little
narrow, close ties Of the hemstitched
muslin. rounded on the ends. The ac-
c,mpanying cuffs have no plating, hut
merely bands, like the ties, to he
drawn around the frock sleeves. ut the
'rist ana tied In crisp little bows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

stitched in ut the waistline, across the
back, where they make themselves
very useful. They help fit the coat to
the figure, and make the required sup
port for the belt. This fastens at
each side Of the back with three hand
some bone buttons of gray with bor-
der of white set In rim Of black. The
belt Is wide and plain and extends
about the figure without wrinkles. The
long collar is Of white wash satin.
The skirt Is smooth across the front
with two plaits ut each side. The
back Is cut long enough to allow 1t to
be caught up In two places.
There are good many Of these
short coats. In variety Of designs, be-
sides eton jackets, that make 1t easy
to use short allowance Of material.
Many suits are lnvishly braid.trimmed,
with the braid applied in many par.
nllel rows to plain coats and skirts.
Some checked suits are bound with
braid but checks take the place Of
decorations and are at their best when
simply treated.
Fritz &''"4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
G.Ay 2AzaAz
Coats for Quick Selling.

Coat manufacturers are giving spe-
cial attention to general utility coats,
says the Dry Goods Economist, some
of which are made of English and
Scotch mixtures, others are of bl,ts
or sand-cOlOr serge, or of wool vel0urs
A few checks and novelty weaves ere
also to be had. AS these coats are fire.
quently designed for use In all kinds
of weather and for motoring and gen
eral wear, they are often untrimmed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06
Black Is In Evidence,

Hav" YOU noticed how much black
appears in the accessories of Our, dress
nos'adays? Many of the newest hand
kerchicfs are printed with black de-
signs on n colored ground or II blncl,
AMI cOlored design on white ground,
Then, too, we see black ribbons In
some of the elaborate lingerie, and
sometimes black lace In boudoIr CUR
ments of cOlOred georgette or chiffon,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-04-06

Spring hats are usually the most
charming and the most simple. This
sailor with a black satin crown and
the white shirred brim make an ire.
sistibIe combination. The white satin
buttons on the aide Of the crown are
the only trimmings, and they are suf.
Hcient, for the hat could not be dain.
tier.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-09
WI.

IT think I envy you'll" said Courte-
nay.
They we're seated In C%ourtenay's
tent, face to face across the low table,
with guttering lights between and Is
mail outside the tent handing plates
and things to C~ourtenay's servant in
side.
you're about the first who has ad.
m!tted It," said King.
Not far from them a herd OF pack.
camels grunted and dubbed after the
evening meal. The evening breeze
brought the smoke OF dung fires down
to them, and an ~Afghan-one OF the
little crowd Of traders who had come
down with the camels three hours ago
sang n wnlling song about his lady
love. Overhead the sky was like black
velvet, pierced with silver holes.
"You see, you can't call our end Of
this business war-it's sport" said
Courtenay. 1.-TWO battnlions of Khy.
Der rifles, hired TO hold the pass
against their own relations. Against
them n couple OF hundred thousand
t~rlbesmen, very hungry for loot, armed
with up-to-date rifles. thanks to Russia
yesterday and Germany today, nnd all
perfectly well aware that a world war
Is In progress. That's sport, you know
not the Image and likeness OF war
that Jorrocks called II, but the real
red root. And you've got q mystery
thrown In TO give 1t plquancy. !
haven't found out yet how Yasmini
got up the pass without my knowl-
edge. I thought 1t was a trick.
Didn't believe she'd gone. Yet all my
men swear they know she has zone,
and not one OF them will own to hav-
ing seen her go! What d'you think of
that7"
For a while. as he ate C~ourtenay's
broiled quail. King did not answer.
But the merry smile had left his eyes
and he seemed for once TO be letting
his mind dwell on conditions as they
concerned himself.
How many men have you ut the
fortf" he asked ut last.
1.-TWO h~undred-all natives"
Like emf"
whats the use Of talklng1" IN
swered Courtenny. "You know what
II means when men Of an alien race
stand up to you and grin when they
salute. They're my own"
King nodded. sDie with you, eb 7"
"To the last man." said Courtenay
quietly with that conviction that can
only be arrived at In one way, and
that not the easiest.
I'D die alone" said King. "ItIl be
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-09

He drew out his wonderful cigarette
case and offered II open to Courtenay,
who h%esitated. and then helped him
self. King refused.
"Major Courtenay has just told me-"
said King. "that nobody resembling
Yasmini has one up the pass recently.
Can you explainT
do you mean, can I explain why
the major failed to see herr Pom my
soul. King sahib. d'you want me TO
insult the mani Yasmini is too jolly
clever for me, or for any other man l
v e met and the majors a man. isn't
her He may pack the Khyber so full
OF men that there's only standing room
and still she'll go up without his leave
II she chooses! There is nobody like
Yasmini In all the world"
The Hangar was looking past him,
facing the great gorge that lets the
north Of Asia trickle down into India
and back again when weather and the
tribes permit. His eyes had become
interested In the distance. King won
dered why-and looked-nnd saw.
Courtenay saw. too.
"Hnil that man and bring him here 7"
he ordered.
Ismail. keeping his distance with
ears and eyes peeled, heard instantly
and hurried of. Fifteen minutes later
an Afridi stood scowling In front n
them with a little letter in n cleft stick
In his hand. He held II out and Cour.
tenay took Il and shifted.
"Well-ITl be blessedl A note"-
snif-snif-"on scented paper" SniT.
sniN! Carried down the Khyber in a
split stick! Take II. Knights ad.
dressed to you"
KinH obeyed and shifted too. II
smelt Of something far more subtle
than musk. He recognized the same
strange scent that had been waited
from behind Yasmini's silken hangings
In her DON In Delhi. As he unfolded
the note-it was not sealed-he found
time for n swift glance at Rewa Gun
gas face. The Hangar seemed inter
ested and amused. The note. In Eng.
lish ran:
Dear Captain King: Kindly be
quick to follow me-. because there Is
much talk OF a lashkar getting ready for
a raid. / shall walt for you In Khinjan,
whittier my messenger shall show the
way. Please let him keep his rife. Trust
him. and Rewa Gunga and my thirty
whom you brought with you. The mes
senger's name Is Darya Kahn. Your serv-
ant. Yasmini."
He passed the note to Courtenay,
who read II and passed 1t back.
"Ill find out" the major muttered,
how she got up the pass without my
knowing It. Somebody's tail shall be
twisted for this !"
But he did not find out until King
told him. and that was many days
later, when a terrible cloud no longer
threatened India from the north.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-09
Copyright BY the Boss..M.rrli Company

cheroots, and with hands clasped be-
hind him strolled over to the fort to
interview Courtenay. the officer com.
manding.
II so happened that Courtenay had
gone up the pass that morning with his
shotgun after quail. He came back
into view, followed by his little ten.
man escort just us King neared the
fort, and King timed his approach SO
as to meet him. The men OF tho
escort were heavily burdened he could
see that from a distance.
"Hello!" he said by the fort gate.
cheerily, after he had saluted and the
salute had been returned.
"Oh, hello, King! Glad to see you.
Heard you were coming, Of course.
Anything I can dor
Tell me anything you know" said
King, Offering him II cheroot, which the
other accepted. AS he bit of the end
they stood facing each other, so that
King could see the oncoming escort
and what II carried. Courtenay read
his eyes.
1.-Two OF my men !" he said. Found
'em up the pass. Gazi work, / think.
They were cut all to pieces. There's
n big lashkar gathering somewhere In
the Hills and II might have been done
by their skirmlshers, but / don't think
So"
who's supposed to be leading IT."
Cant find out" said Courtenay.
Then he stepped aside to give orders
10 the escort. They carried the dead
bodies into the fort.
"Know anything OF Yasmini7" King
asked, when the major stood In front
Of him again.
"By reputation, Of course, yes. Fa-
nous person-sings like n bulhul-
dances like the devll-lives in Delhi
mean heri"
King nodded. "when did she star.
up the pnss'" he asked.
"She didn't start, ! know who goes
up and who ONE down."
"Know anything of Rewa Gunga 2"
King asked him.
"Not much. Tried to buy his mare.
Seen the animal? Cad! I'd give n
years pay for that beast ! He wouldn't
sell and / don't blame him."
"He told me just now" said King,
that Yasmlni ven up the pass unes-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-05-09
CHAPTER VII,

After n time King urged his horse 10
a jog.trot, and they trotted forward
until the bed OF the Khyber began to
grow very narrow, and Ali Masjid fort
could not be much more than n mile
away, Mt the widest guess. Then King
drew rein and dismounted, for he
would have been challenged had he
ridden much farther. A challenge 10
the khyber after dark consists inva.
riably OF a volley at short range,w with
the mere words aftcrward, and the
wise man takes precautions.
ION with the mules packs 7" he or.
dered, and the men stood round and
stared. Darya Khan. leaning on the
only rife In the party, grinned like o
post-ofnce letter box.
Truly" growlcd Ismall, forgetting
past expressions Of a different opinion.
This man is as mad as all the other
EngliShmen.'
"Wcr" you ever bitten by one?' won
dcrci King aloud.
God forbid"
"Thcn OF with tho ~packs-and
hurry
lsmaIl began TO obey.
Thou! Lord Of the Rivers! (Foi
that is what Darya Khan means.)
What Is thy callInG;'
"Hadragga" (guIde), he answered
did she not send me back down the
pass To be a guide? II she says | an
badragea, shall any say she liesf"
81 say thou art unpackcr Of mules
burdens" answered King. Begin"
For answer the fellow grinned from
ear 70 ear and thrust the rifle barrd
forward insol"ntly. King. with ths
movement Of determination that IA mas
makes when about 10 force conclu-
slons, drew up his sleeves above tha
wrist. At that instant the moon shonS
through the mist and the gold bracelet
glittcrcd In the moonlight.
MAY God he with thee !" said "Lort
OF the Rivers at once. And without
another word he laid down his rife
and went 70 help off.load the mules.
King stepped aside and cursed soft
ly. But for n vcir. of wisdom that uR
derlay his pride he would have pooh