davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
HAVE APPETITE FOR PRAISE
Everybody Graves Words Of Approval
and comment-Effect Of the Time
~ Kind Attention.

It Is a human frailty to want praise.
We begin young to crave the approx
ing notice Of others. "There is none
like to me-" says the cub in the pride
Of his earliest kill. But the jungle is
large, and the cub he is small let him
think and be STILL" Children brought
up I'm school a generally be told
from those who have been trained sol
itarily, says a writer in the Philadel-
phia Ledger, for the children thrown
much with other children are less like
" to develop arrogance, selfshness
and conceit. They do not find their
schoolmates in a frame of mind to put
them on a pedestal or crown their
brows with laurel. They are not re-
garded as little tin gods on wheels ;
they are lost to sight in the shuttle of
the classroom and the playground. No
body defers to their opinions; nobody
minds when they stamp the foot and
shout angrily.
Children of a larger growth often
an admiration which they do not
get. They think to draw an audience
by harping on the theme Of self, and
they find that the audience for that
kind of recital is likely to be limited
to the performer. To knock the "T'
out of ones conversation is not neces-
sarily to make 1t interesting. Many
times a narrative loses greatly in pith
and pungency by the impersonality in
which it is couched. A story Of adven-
ture greatly gains by the sense of the
;irst-hand participation of the narrator
in the incidents he describes. When
the first person is introduced for the
sake of the edification of the reader,
there need be no apology; when it is
introduced for the glOrification Of the
speaker, it is odious altogether.
Asman must do his work as well as
he can, whether he is praised for it or
not. The taste of publicity is likely to
be what the taste of blood is to tiger
or lion; it whets the desire for more
of the same thing. There are some
who rarely do a good deed without
rushing to neighbor or newspaper to
let it be known. To others the free
Advertising is abhorrent. They are
made happy by a glowing conscious
ness that the right thing was done, and
that dissatisfaction Of virtue Is their
reward. But most of us have not
reached that lofty pinnacle wherein
we can abide serenely independent of
what others think or say. We want a
kind word now and then to keep us
going. We hunger for appreciation,
even when we tell ourselves we are
not worth 1t. Who has not known the
lift a letter Of encouragement, a SEN
tence of commentator. has brought?
The day Is brighter for it, and we feel
refreshed, renewed. Blessed are they
who speak in time the heartening.
quickening word.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18

but / have travelled SO little it is diffl.
cult to accept the f.%ee1aasonry Of ship
board life. | am very glad you remem-
bered me- she ended simply.
That trip to st. Johns always stood
out in John English's memory as the
n perfect time in a hitherto pleas
ant life. A mar of literary tastes, he
found in Rachel one who had read
largely and had the courage Of her
rather positive ideas. But it was the
personal in which he vas interested.
Especially was he concerned in the
identity Of the man from whom she
was running away, and he asked one
evening If she still noticed q eSem-
blance.
occasionally" she replied, and
would have changed the subject, but
he persisted. 1t seemed to him he
must know what part the man had
played In her life.
81 am interested in my double, Miss
Baruch, and I have been wondering If
you would tell me more about him."
Ouc cpIlc ICdullys 1lcTc lS lIII0
to tell, and to that you are welcome.
My father was under obligations to
him. Mr.. Hardwick helped him when
he was in financial straits, and then
then he said he did not want the 0
ey; he only wanted-he wanted to mar
ry me. 1 could not bring myself to do
as they wished, but 1 thought if I went
away possibly my perspective might
change sufficiently to include him when
I returned"
"Not if l can help it." said John Eng
lish. Then he stopped, amazed at
what he had said.
"You have nothing to do with it."
81 have everything to do with it,"
he returned shortly. He left his chair
and walked to the rail, appalled, by his
unprecedented words. Marriage at
no time had occurred to him. He had
enjoyed Rachel's society, but a nearer
intimacy he had not considered. Then,
as she stood looking out across the
moOnlit sea, he again visualized his
den and the extraordinary changes in
its arrangements; the dainty shoes be-
side his shabby slippers, and across
from his comfortable armchair the
smaller chair occupied by the woman
now seated in the corner Of the deck
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
kerenskx Real Diplomat.

Here is a Kerensky story told by q
man lately returned from Petrograd.
Kerensky was summoned from his ho-
tel after midnight to the headquarters
Of the provisional government. A fell
low guest at the hotel met Kerensky
as he was going out and, learning OF
the summons Kerensky had received.
exclaimed:
mot another revolution, I hopew
II don't know" replied Kerensky.
and hurried away.
The next day his fellow guest asked
Kerensky what had been the trouble
which had brought him out so late the
previous evening.
Kerensky smiled.
II had forgotten to sign a letter." he
replied.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
The Mystery Of Love.

Love is the great mystery of life.
1t may be the growth of years, months
or an instant, d the Christian Her
aid. Man sees q million beautiful
faces: he hears a million sweet voices ;
he meets q million women with flowers
tat their breasts and light In their eyes
and they do not touch him. Then he
Isees the one, and she holds him for
life and death. She is no nobler, bet
ter or more beautiful than were those
he passed by. and yet his world is
empty without her. Assuredly there
lis far more than fashion in this uni
.~versal force we cali love.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
Too Probable.

"Who is going to score the new
opera you are going to producer'
II am afraid 1t Is going to be the
critics."
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18
DEATH Turks IN A WEAK
HEART,

so on first symptoms use "Renovine"
and be cured. Delay and pay the
awful penalty. "Renovine" is the
hearts remedy. Price $1.00 and
.50c.-Adv.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-01-18

verdict-and got it. And the only
tragedy of the whole situation was
that l had wasted one hour Of my life
in worrying.-Beatrice Fairfax.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
Chicago Golfers May
Release Caddies For
Work on the Farms

Chicago. March es.-A plan for
TO release caGdies for farm
work y contribute the usual caddy
fees 20 war funds is under way. hay-
started ny a coteHe of Chi
men. headed By Periey Fl. Boone
of the Calumet Country club. Dur
ing the frs, year of Americas pariici-
patton in the war. golfers contributed
OF dollars 10 the Ped Cross.
Liberty Loans and other war funds.
use parts OF hundreds 81 links for
gardens n furnished many prnni-
nen, players 10 the army and navy.
With the spring cry for youths to
help on farms. the campaign TO in
duce golfers TO carry their own clubs
has gained many supporters even al
though the golf seaso is several
weeks away. As outlined in the pros
pee,u of the campaign the golfer is
invited 10 make his usual call at tbs
desk of the caddy master: hut instead
IF demanding a youth to lug his clubs,
he is 20 prefer so cents, the averaee
fee for caddyinE is holes. and request
two thrift stamps. The purchase of
the stamps is made SECONDARY. how
ever. as the main object of the cam
pajgnev IS 70 release the caddieS for
arms
II is figured that there are ABOUT a
thousand golf clubs of first class size
whose average number of caddies
daily IS - each This would make a
to.a. o. -5.1nn hoEs-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
Low RECORD IN
STOCK MARKET
Sales for First~Hour Barely
comeup TO 10000
Shares. ,

New York, April 1.-The dizziness
OF the morning session established a
low record for many months. sales
Of the first hour barely aGgregadns
$1,000 shares. Studehaker was the
active feature at a further decline OF
l. point. other motor issues losing l to
= points Mania extended its set
hack to ? points and equipments
shipping1 and oils averaged one point
recessions. while alcohol lost I S..
Liberty bonds became heavy. the 5
l-,-s- selling at $3.50 to 9S-ss: first
IS at ss.s. to 81 and second As at
10 SeSe e&
Early dealings on the stock ex-
change today we're unusually circum-
scribed. many active Issues remain
ing unquo,ed in the first half hour.
The uncertain and superficial tone OF
the market was indicated by a one
poi., gain in Colorado fuel and a de-
cline OF as much in Miami copper
in consequence of the reduced divi-
dend. United States steel reacted a
small fraction and 81. Paul preferred
was heaviest Of the rails. losing l Is
points Liberty bonds were irreEU-
lar.
Trading halted almost entirely dur
ing the noon hour Transactions up
TO / O'Clock just about to.ailed 100
600 shares These xtagnant condi-
tons were reflected in the money
market call loans being freely of
Tered at 5 per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02

S -a.- So ..- -x >. 81
SeS .sass-S.r. - -e,4 mort
sss-~sAas ~ sns7 ira
go 4.sgss u -,av ~. y ass.
s.Ss.-S..Ss s..,-ss Il. Ss,S rnn-zSsee.
NEr - SN,.s~ -,r<- rms ses
- @sr-r.-.- ~. >. T,y.s s--S
-. 1-s-vs- rsses
ss-. Is->.- a-s. asas. s-,S
-sS )" 49, asT,.- p,s mann Scea
r.x 1.-as- ~.s
= .,, assse~, -Nx .--s-, -,ar-
80. s.s.h-as.,ss I,~ pna ,sg..;s as
s.,aGs.s ~ 49,. 1nr,-c-s-1 .s~
.o.nssso u "S
NSTI.sr t.-,e+s, rrs,,, ms sr+ ~--
49, t.rs.@ 49, s-s 49, .-4.s ay
r.. - - 49, Gr+a -,---
N NN = ~ sn1 1,s--r1-
800 - - ~ sI.a..rs,.- g..s.
Sled -e- 1e~u~rI m Gt,F s1fsss .. -Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
R SENTENCED
TO'DEATH IN ATHENS
Pay Dearly for Attempt TO
Cause Trouble.

Athens. Saturday. March se.-Lieu-
tenants Calamaras and Hodjopouios.
who came 70 Greece recently on a
German submarine as agents of for
King Constantine were condemn
20 death by q court martial and the
was carried out today Their
II. Conoupis. also received the
death sentence
The two officers after receiving in-
.s,ructions a, Zurich. Berlin n Wen
ma. came 10 Greece in an enemy sub
marine from Pola with a letter from
former King Constantine and plans 20
arrange a system OF espionage and 10
establish a naval base Conoupis was
Intermediary in the matter. 4 sister
of Lieutenant; CaiaIra-aS waS sea,enc-
ed 70 life Imprisonment and a peasant
vas given fifteen years for ha-boring
the lieu,enaH,s.
A royal court martial has been d.
rec,ed 20 prosecute Captain PapaTE-
gopouios former ai~de-oe-canip ~
King Constantine. who is said TO have
arranged for the visit of The iie1.ea-
ants. and Kol:cyas Capon.efs,, VINO
also aided in Their plans
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
Yesterday. Sport.


chicago. April KID Williams
Jack Sha-key in fifteen
rounds AZ Baltimore
STANLEY Everett won a shade e
Eddie Miess in ten rounds al Peoria
Jack Perry knocked out Red Allen
in nine rounds at Pittsburgh
George Clancy heat Johnny Ray in
SIX rounds at Philadelphia
Gu Christie won the decision OF
sport writer's oyer Har1 Krohn in
fifteen rounds At Akron. Oklo.
Chimney Boyle defeated Billy Defoe
in twelve rounds and Barney Adair
stopped Patsey Green i n seven rounds
4 Boston
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02

- ,s-..+es rnewg;,ssn r and No.. s.S
$50, ~ : s ssss.ss,a a;s s;:ss IS, sa .Sa
s. ! MN. Ssssssssss' - .us ss.y y:Fd ssu ~ !. dss
ssss sss's s,ss iinesi ,feet culyerts
ssss sssSs metal or concrsse., rstsly,
FsNs shaw GO sssverts specified and
On X remasnins work. ma
On ,,,s.~ az the p~ecincat.I" rom
MANN may be ohta,neu ~ ~
s. s ssss,s ssai,e,, +, f J; ,s,. IS s,. q l Il :
~ sssse 9 ~ Rtsmsrck. NortEha.pa-
"a 1879 hsS may BE- seen !. fof .' =.
.asssnAsss-: 49,. invited TO be pres
Srs,snS cf the pSdsSt my
eNS @s-sss, is reserved to re.su. ~ -
~ sr,SeSsls or TO- acceps = hest
.ss * $. ssssrnsnss 70 he, h f .s,,s tp and s@ 70
ssssr,sss ef sse esnn'N ana
~e.,ss H.ms 9Th, 1915. Grand Forks;
y n .s, &
'S'sHM,Ss ANDERSON. Ef4
County Auditor.
w. - Apyil 80, 1871 nE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
DELCTH GRAIN.

Duluth. MINI. April e--Elevator
receipts OF domestic grain: Wheat
800 bushels. las, ear e-eeD: oats
$500; barley el.oea bushels. las,
year 10000: nax /: 500 bushels. las,
year e.oen.
{. Shipments: Wheat 1s,ean bushels:
las, year $500 bushels
No bonded gram
Du nth car Inspection: Wheat No
I and = Northern T. No S /: other
spring /: total wheae s. year ago rs;
fax S. yeay ago ii; corn 1: oats. bar
lie: s. year ago Il. Total Of alt grains
20 yaar ago IL: OF rack 10
Active bidding ny crusher ana
short covering operations Developed
m fixxseed TO-DAY and prices were a6-
vanceG I1-- cents from the low spots
with SPECIAL strength 81 the e fu-
-Ture. Offerings acre 9sSas- lax Tax
closed 3I-e un: Iui. scents Up anr
October 5 cents Up
Coarse grains xere easier Nth
sinai trading reported Rye closed
: cents oil q, $50 so~sse and the. Mar
tGI1-e unchanged at ..ss. Re.se4
closed 5 rents of ., from 1.sa TO E-sa.
Closing LlnseeG On srac..
$40 - "a k-cl IL. 20 arrive A., l-s=
Ma AIS -. July AIS IL bid roctc-
her s-ss hid
oats OF rack 81 ). TO sss-s: ar
rive Sse-t
Rye "a -zcE ard arrive --sa ss
60 Nay --ss normal
Esr5e- On rack : 81 % l.<a ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
HUNTING INJURED
klEN IN N0-mAN'S
LAND IN THE DARK

Camp kea-o7- San Diego. cat.
April e-slcE 5t feels 80 crawl
through -No Mans Land in the ds-..
wearing q Ezs mass and search for
wounded comrades. was experienced :
fen days age S- the saniIaYv de1ac.
anen- cs h 1k5ch iEtahy @eId ari.-
jeT-
A detachment Of .he -1ea wer. or
ae,eA cut IN. This wGrk- IN Il SIP
poeetlr gze-5bSefsed area. 70 -e4erse a
number os tne.- comrades who had
heen placed in the area and tagged
rirh various s~uppositfoas wounds
Tee ranged fron spraEned ankles
to fraesursE skill. and each wounded
nazn was required 10 ire treated. IN
fsaasportas5on- exactly as though his
rognd a. been real.
IL an hours urne the sanitary de-
taehnnens located and rescued ali bu.
one Of the -wouaded- The nEr.nx
rnaa. rho rad Eorrned nfs way or. ..
the Designated area as 4 Joke. was al
'loEeA 70 die az a reward for hi.
prank. as the sanitary detachment
'abAa1ooed ks.a-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
EVERYONE WORKS
FOR SOLDIERS
AT San DIEGO
Training Camps Cause Mil
tary Flavor to be Injected
in Industries.

San Dieen. Ca .Ap-E THE ex-
se,ence OF IA nsp kes-T.. srsia5nE :
ton Of the Foy1iein DIVISION OF the
.sch.vG-a1 North Is7a at. in San DseEo
bay. &c say nothing e hal a dozen
other military Or 1araE posts 5a- ~
rear the c:,-- has gErsn a c~is,snal5we-
/: military flavor 10 Industry se--
Nearly VERY tailor IS low q -r7fiEz--
tailor and adveruses himself 10 make
army or navy unitorru- shoe stores
Offer army shoes hoo.s and pwuee.-
and hardly a lire cf ha<a.ese does M.
cater to the military or naya7 man
Nor is there any discrimination sr-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
Sport NeUs
Football May Be
Played BY French
and British Soon
Great Deal of Interest in Game is
Taken by Men in Training
Camps.

Paris, March 2a.-tCcrrespondenc-
Of The Associated Press.)-Foothall
has made such wonderful strides since
,he beginning of the var that il bids
fair to become as popular in France
as i, is in England. As i; stands now
i, ma already be looked upon as the
national sport of Franc
The game was in favor with the
French people before the outbreak of
hos.ilities. With the adven. of the
English troops in France. football has
made more progress during the las.
three wears than during all the years
that elapsed since il was introduced in
France.
The French soldiers are especially
fond OF the game n each division
boasts OF one or more star elevens
The Twentieth corps gave a very cred
liable o OF itself some days ago
when j, me, the champions OF la1..
the Associated Franchise. the game
ending with a score OF two TO one
But, j; is among the lounges gen
Grafton thai football a taken a firm
er hold There are more than 500
elevens in Paris alone and ver Sun
day ahou, two hundred and fifty
games are decided. ii is estimated that
over one hundred thousand people see
the games each Sunday.
Before the war she "Lieue de Foot
ball Association" composed of-twelve
clubs played weekly , anne which
were attended by numerous enthusi-
aSs of the sport hu; with the mobi-
! ~lizaticn most OF the athletes Joined
the army and during the frs; feH-
months of the war they had more
serious business. However. in 1918.
with the armies settled dow TO trench
warfare and owing 10 the close con-
tacs With the British troops which
lost no opportunity of enjoying their
farori,e pasuEle. football received al
impetus hitherto unknown in France
The British government. has order
I ed n million footballs for its troops
in France. delivery 70 be made with
in the next SIX months. Some OF them
have already reached France a new
experinle nt in football has been made
Owing 20 the scarcity of leather. tbs
covers are made of heavy canvas
which has been given chemical treat
men.- The new footballs give saiisfac-
ton. the balls often being in bette,
condition al the conclusion of the
game than a leather covered bal
would have been il subjected TO ,he
same usage.
II seems 10 be the am biuon Of the
young F~renchman TO become a cham
pion football PLAYER Just as j, was III:
ydream OF every American youth Il
develop into a baseball star.
MI Mameiie. the president OF IN.
Union OF the French Societies of A.h
letic Sports told the associated Pres
tina, the soldiers hare found tn.
game Invaluable in helping them Il
while away their days II b e a ant
many an afternoon has beer spent j.
the fresh. invisora:ing air thu: nigh
have been passed IN some s;uny cafe
Il is the muscular vitality Of a larg,
part OF young France ,ha, is a, stake
Football has come to France TO stay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02
ORGANIZE
BASEBALL LEAGUE
FOR THE RED CROSS

Detroit Msnn-. April &C. R.
Hickey OF Detroit hae an idea. and
she fellows ahou. the city are slap
ping him on the hack with the state
menI- AZ q boy.
H:csey-s idea is simply this. He
would organize a baseball league to
ae composed Of the owr Of Wadena.
Face. Detroit Lake PARK Hawley
and Mecrhead-
The cams are 10 be made up Of To-
cal players from each town whose
services are 20 n donated. The pro-
ceeds from, the games are 70 be given
to the Red CrcFs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02

Washington. April l-Twensy-6ye
among the American expes
dictionary forces reported today ere
divided as follows. ~
one killed in action. one dies OF
wounds. four died OF disease two &C.
verely wounded. and seventeen slight
ly wounded.
The lis, follows
kille in action:
Private William Rapp-
Died of wounds:
Private Edward Fisher.
Died Of disease:
Privates Pearson Round. George
Fi.zsimmons. Jess E.. Stinchccmb.
Francis Weiiee.
Severeiy wounded:
Priva,es Eugene w. Elstun. Joseph
Sowak. =.
Slightly wounded:
First Lieutenant Geo E Boyd:
Sergeant Joseph Petrush: Corporal
Milton Willard: Wagner Frank Luz
cey: Priva,es Homer Ayler. Harold F.
Buchbinder. Howard H. Crum. Moses
Fischer. Francis J. Calvin. Zed s Ho-
maker. Samuel ". Kopp. Clifford Led
ford. Lonnie r Rouse, Hariee c.
Smith. Troy A Tarwa,er, John h
Urban. Fred Warnasch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-02

~ e ~. -
County Of Grand Forks.
~ COUNTY COURT
ssfo-@ 40 J.. X. Has.ell, Judge
u -. Deceased.
E&*s.i Gallagher. Petitioner.
II .:arAHlen. Alice Mary An
org. :. r.. Mcmillan. Bertha
E-:isEr. Walter Johnston.
fr5fa johnston. Fred john
-Fr.- Harold Johnston. Robert
Iorrston- Minor. John John
Scr IS zvs -dian Of Aforesaid
Ii1or. John Bridston as Coun.
- Treasurer. ard all other
r-r.ons interested, Respondents.
on reading and ming the petition Of
:-s stev. named petitioner a. the ad-
a-noon. Of personal estate that has
cnnns 70 his hands. and the disposition
fHsreo,. The amount Of debts outstand-
5esns<s Of administration. a description
Of ali rhe real estate Of which said de-.
c>t<ni died seized. and the condition
AID ra!ue Of the respective portion
aiss xr.nied TO se,i the followins des Ss g
- land belonging TO the estate Of said
TP Mcmillan. deceased. to-wit:
cn< fourth interest in and TO lots
.ea - ,sei:s ~ and ~: block ten
Eit VI lUUInD8OYR
,rand Forss county, North Dakota. A
p<r ptsf thereof on file in the Office az
tn1 Eexs..e' Of Deeds for said county
Cr>-aaIf in:@re.t in and to IN. e..t.
ssfs nj 'h~ rorfhvest quarter, the sorth.
Fsss quarter of the northeast ouarter
Ase 1s~ sSrtrHea quarter OF the south.
"a. e2ss'.' ~ WV; sw. NEA.
'o.nsaio ~. hundred thirty: tTwp. 1907
fSNSI r2rsfyfbrce GRg. go Adams cour.
tas ltsppesr'ng by said petition that
n ~ THEREFORE ORDERED. rh..
re saA petition he heard and cnn.idn..
y ~ vsE Of The county. court o.
.as,s sso ass'n Il al. e s ea.1,' !, po K. in re
s1ssr s1hSse. In b city OF Grand ForEss,
ts 40 eoonty, on the 18th day Of IN;
~ - ~ o'clock in the forenoon az
y ,s FURTHER ORDERED. rb.ts.n
$3.50 iaesTt:ted IN said estate, apnear
sSsess re }:ds~ NJ this court At IN
- ~ Pare. and then and there shov
- y . there he. why said prti.
= viTsnsx wHsREor. thu. .,.,..
s - q fsss. 49,. z. 80 court Z hereto
Il ~ ~. ~ ~ city os Grand yorka.
ssF's nsssss. ihis tth S.y Il III ns sieas
2, ase cson
~ & X. HASgELL.
Z 0f the cOunty Court
- ~ seyytel ~ inc sbsvs n.H.,rE
Y Isesiesft01 N ail Inc ~.
80 80 80 ~ four successive we.ks. IN .
~1S1y sLtss.S Y n II hast fsvs
~ Msss ts ssia BEARING. II the Grsss
AK HAssEI.L.
y sSn0ntsH, ""'y CeusN
I As49yE>y fer P~SStffnn.r
Tk9yrsergSx FL
49, Dshss<efts1 MAJ. a.1A.sssSA.
J 1915. 49,