davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-27

terfere with her customerA MNA
hardly noticed her departure. He was
watching Hartley.
Suddenly the door opened aud ths
woman came down the steps that led
into the little vineyard behind the inn.
She raised her heavy veil to dab Q
handkerchief at her eyes, and at that
moment Mark recognized Mrs. Kenson.
He remained rooted to the ground
In astonishmept. But 1t wRs more
than that; he felt suddenly trapped,
as II the woman's presence ttere was
vitality connected with his own prob
lens, as If he were the victirn sf r-rne
far-reaching scheme with wAscS b
? could not grapple.
A minute later Kellerman apprs.seA
and stood upon the step above ssy,
looking into her upturned face VIII
his habltual sneer.
ut is all over thenT asked Mira
Kenson.
"Since you compel me to bs frsnk--
yes" answered Kellerman. at hTa
been over for years, Ada. To thinb
that you should have put us NIL in this
danger! You haven't told me how yov
got here, or how you sent Inc that
message"
"How I got hecsf Does that mat
ter? Well, came Np In peasant
| wOman's dress, as one of the repa'
triated. sent you the message through
a boy. who knows nothlng-h.s wita
were thrashed out of him " t.ie Cor
mans. He left the note Ne won't
trouble you. And suppose low I'm
Suddenly she broke Inip shrUl In
vectlve. "Im to 90 back. after the
thousands Of miles. TINT | came he
cause you are the only man 10 the
world who has ever mehat anything Il
me! gave my life to VOC. How many
years have you played w',h mel Au
swer me! And now you liz. me from
you as II I were nothlns. because OF
oh, do you suppose Ls'sn't heard ot
you sud Miss Hownrdf ri call heI
thatl But take care! can be dan
now-I sea clearly now. II never be
fore!"
Marks blood seemed to freeze as hi
listened. He had unconsciousiy drawn
near Hartley.
"YOu are talking wildly. Ada" NUT
tered Kellerman. "Are you going Il
ruin everyone2 Do YOU want to hang
For you will. Ada There's no senti
mentality In war. Now I'm going to d.
the riskiest thing ever did. I'm golni
to take you back behind the lines IN
my auto. by miracle OF good luck
have the password for the night
Comet And Wen talk over matter'
on the drive back II
"Come, Adal' sald Kellerman; ant
then he turned sharply and confronted
Mark.
For an instant he stood rs II tran,
fixed; then, with IN oath. he leaped a
him and struck him a blow In the fac,
that sent him reeling backward.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-27
ISOLATE ALL AlLlHe FOWLS


prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricalture)
All diseased birds should be Isolated.
Colds and Roup.-Disinfect the
drinking water ms follows: To each
gallon OF water add the quantity of
potassium permangannte that will re-
main on the surface of dime.
Canker--Sprinkle a little flowers Of
sulphur in the mouth and throat Of the
bird and put some chlorate of potash
In the water. Also carefully remove
the exudate with the aid Of warm wa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-27
HOPPER IS BIG LABOR SAVER
Satisfactory Growth Secured by Civ.
inq Fowls Access to Balanced
Ration Of Grain.

A hopper capable Of holding large
quantity OF feed is great labor saver.
b. allowing the birds access to its
contents satisfactory growth Is OBJ
taincd, and IN opportunity Is given
them to balance the grain rations fed.
This hopper should be large enough to
hold several bushels of feed. sufficient
for one or two weeks.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-27

Copyright. by w. q. Chapman.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-27
WHEAT FOR EGG PRODUCTION
Better Food Than Corn In Ration for
Laying Hens-6ariey 10 Good
Substitute.

Wheat Is a better food for egg pro
ductIon than Is corn. A grain ration
of wheat, oats and corn Is conducive
to the manufacture Of eggs. Barley
may be profitably substituted for the
wheat during these days OF wheat con-
servatlon.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-02-27
The Surgeon Searched His Face.

to have brought all those serious
cases down to the base hospital.
"Weston. you're to go into the ope-
rating rooml"
The nurse who addressed him spoke
as to servant.
Eyes, Sister," he answered, and
oraced his shoulders and hurried to
obey.
The patient, already etherized, had
been brought In. Mark, watching the
patient narrowly as the surgeon probed
the wound, knew nothing but his task
until the surgeon Dudged him familiar
v IN the side while one of the nurses
was sponging his forehead.
II know your face. orderly" he said.
.Wl ere was lt?'
Mark start d aud looked into the
guiyy'cai ~' sos ~" :" IN" ar'uy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

Supreme Court Makes Deci.
sion Which Concerns
I'll Many Service Men.

Blsmarscks N: D, Nov. ia ful-
asng OF interest to families OF service
men throughout America was handed
down b 4 the supreme court Monday
when It held that the var clause In
life Insurance policies providing for
Yimited liability when a p~oltcyholder
entered military or naval service with
out the consent OF the insurance COM
pany does not apply in case Of q
death from Spanish influenza under
conditions In which there. existed
zone OF the special hazards incident
ito muitnrKs OF; naval service.
Hiram 1. O. Myhlt of Fargo, on
October son 1917. purchased from the
American Life Insurance Co. of Des
Moines a $1,000 policy for the bene-
At OF his mother. Mrs. Lena Myhli.
\ This policy contained the usual war
time clause providing that il within
five years after It's issuance the in
sured shall die while IN military or
1 naval service, In time of war without
previously having obtained from the
COMPANY a. permit therefor, the
company's liability shall be limited to
the cash premiums paid for three
Years from the date Of issuance and
thereafter to. the legal reserve. 4
! Died in; Hospital.
June 8, 1915 Myhf enlisted in the
United States navy He was assigned
e5to Dunwoody institute for training.
While there he contracted influenza
which caused his death at a. Minnie
!Apolis. hospital on October Z, 1913.
The insurance company declined to
i pay the full amount %; his policy to
his. bene7ciary because he had not OBJ
!. tanned permission to enter naval
service. i
Mrs: Myhli brought suit in tCass
county, where she won a verdict for
the full amount. This verdict was
affirmed in supreme court Monday,
when this tribunal held that the war
time clause does not exempt where
death was not oc~casioned by the extra
hazard incident to naval or military
service against which. the insurance
company sought to protect itself.
Herald Want Ads Ering Results i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
company. a Corporation. appellant. '
j.. M. Robe, respondent. @fy.. 3 +

1. In an action on a. letter of cred
1t wherein the maker agrees to pay
for allsgoods ordered and not paid for
by another party when due, it is held
that such letter constitutes contract
of guaranty and that 1t is necessary
to plead and prove notice Of accepts
ance thereof by the parties to whom
the guaranty was given.
q. In. sdcht action, where the com
plant has; failed to allege such no.
tice OF acceptance given but, never
theless where; In the trial Of such C
ton. proof is received. without OBJ
lection. that such notice of acceptance
was given, after the trial court had
overruled, emotion to. dismiss such
complaint upon the grounds OF its In
suniciency.. it is held to be prejudictal
error to dismiss such action, upon the
ground that such complaint failed to
allege notice Of acceptance, without
permission. granted to the pleader; to
amend this complaint to conform to
the facts proved. Z : {
i Appealsfrom judgment Of dismissal
in. district court, Ward county,
Leighton, J. a.
Reversed with directions
Opinion ofSthe court by, Bronson. ],
w. H, Sibbald and N. r. Keith, at
torneys for appellants. Il q.
e. L. Clausen,t attorneys for respond
tent. : s u
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Tla||]E|BEST0FFER
IN THE HERALD
!, VOTE CAMPAIGN
Vote. Credit For All
Candidates Turning in !
$ss6or More.

The~best offer to be made during
The HeTald's Northwestern Minnesots
campaign is that which will be IN
effect from November 18th to Decem-
Der Tth. This offer enables can
d.date turning in payments during the
period amounting TO $2b or o 70
extra votes at the rate sow LOT
each S25sturned in. 1t will be realty
seen What a great advantage MS wisl
mean ii the race for the candidates
who work enesgeticaliy and effective.
~ during the slime that the offer IS
Elm eject. This offer means nuch to
/, those who are really In the race 10Y
the car. 1t gives them a chance 70
secure man extra votes and It = alto
EEether- likely that the candidate who
works NEST effectively during this
period Will, have the best chance Q!
/ becoming the winner OF the Grand
Prize Overland. lose no time. y
! you are in. the race, make up YOU
mind to win and employ every spare
!! moment.
Second Payments will: give candi:
urged TO take advantage of the sec
iond payment feature! of this cam
paign.
5000 paid: on one subscription en-
Titles a candidate TO 1900 votes
| $500 paid on, a renewal for both
morning aud evening editions TO- one
address entities a candidate so. $500
/, votes.
A second payment secured from, q
subscriber who has already paid $500
Ito a contestant, entities the candidate
securing the second payment to 1850
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
PRINCE .NII
WISH IN NEWll
YORK FIVE DAYS

New York, Nov. Is4Albcrt Ed
ward, Prince g63 Wales, arrived 1t
'.Jersey GNy sc i0:5s o,eiook this
morning, pre3afatoryt Ave day
visit to New TORT. al
IA, cheering 4hr0ngS greeted The
prince is he stepped from the barge
at Battery Pfrk at i Isl s "a. Il. sAf.s.r
j. bfief 5sexchRnge Sot. greetings with
members OF thssnsaJor's offic4Al jFe-
IeeptiOn. r committee he was sdrixen
sthrSpghs the financial district su6
broadway to the city. hall where the
weleonesof the s.eity wasi ex-
tended by Mayor IAylsnd:
Thousands o spectators were
r7assed in the city hail plaza%as the
princes party drove through The
Union Jack of Great Britain and the
American flag shared equally in the
decorations over the portals and IN
the aIdernfanic chamber where the
NearlyS;an hour before the prince
arrived the. section OF the 5Nrennsyl-
vania terminal in Jersey cityssfeseryed
for this train has been cleared OF all
spectators: Three hundreds soldiers
CT the 18th infantry from Camp :MeE-
rift andS5a band we .e lined up;Fas 4
guard OF honor from the track to the
waters. edge, where the boats that
were to take him to New York were
waiting. !s% q
Major General David f. shanke
and, Brigade: General Peter W,
Davidson welcomed the prince in the
namc of the army. While Adl1.ral
Glcnnon, comm andinEs the third naxa'
district, was. present. as the represen.
;tatiye OF. the navy ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Supreme Court Decisions
From Bottineau County.

j. j. Weeks, plaintiff aud respond
ent, V. Great Northern Railway COM
pany, defendant and appellant.
I. Where {, passenger sustains
damages by reason Of misinformation
as<to the time Of the departure OF
trains, by carriers employees. the car
rrier is liable. for the actual damages
sustained by the passenger proximate-
ly caused by reason of the misinforr
nation. ~
t2. Where a. passenger who has
been. misinformed as to the time OF
the departure of a train. n as a re-
| suit thereof has missed his train. pro-
cures an automobile and equipped
with +. inadequate clothing, driving
across, country during a cold. stormy
| night, and as a result suffers disccm-
fort and Inconvenience. he. is not en-
titled to, recover damages for discom-
fort and Inconvenience endured dur
| ing such trip as the negligence or
wrongful action Of the carrier was
thought the proximate cause thereof.
; Reversed and renanded for new
Pr curiam opinion, Grace, j., dis
sents.
From Ward. Coanty. /.
The Alnlninum Cooking Utensi]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
PLANES TO. DROP NAH.

Belmont Park, N. T.. Nov. 1s.-Ex-
periments In dropping mail from. an
airplane in flight will be-. made at
biplane pilote6 by w III: Stevens,
| which left hree. this morning for Col
lesc Park. Md, with 7746 pounds of
mail. This machine is ftted with a
trap door device In the fuselage
through which, the mail may be
dropped. An attempt win be. made
To- drop mali On the capitol grounds
and the roof of the Washington post.
office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
FIVE MoRE=CANDIDATEs

Grand Rapids. Mich, Novs is
that five. more candidates for the Of
fee of National Orange master had
entered the field, Indications e
that many ballots will be taken at
election at5Stoday's session.of the an
nual, meeting. Considerable shifting
of SUPPORT also was looked for before
Ia decision is reached. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
PAY CSC FARE.

Toledo. Ohio. NoS. 1S.-Toledo's
night workers who. two weeks ago to-
day to Dust the trolley cars from
to pay s cents fare and 9 cents. for a
transfer. began this morning to nay
:e5 cents to get to and, from their
work between tie hours Of midnight
| The city council last night passed
an ordinance under pressure Of volun-
teer bus drivers permitting an in
crease from 10scentssto 2Ss'cents for
owl service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18
Read What He Did Since
He Len North Dakota

". go. % 1Euva-a. -.-1Ns @T1F4.E.T N..am3O N@@T.t.|.
100 bushels: Of oats to the acre, and SO
bushels of7barley. | purchased an addi-
tional quarter section, The CROP reap.
ed from this farm with 40 acres in cul-
tivatipon will pay for II according to
market prices with $500 over for my
own use.
Prosperity speaks for itself i11sthm let
ter. And Nj. Manson will continue, as
will thousandst.-of Others in Western
Canada, to prove that it is the Land: Of
Prosperity. s# Ss. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

From Ward Coanty. /. :. &.
The Aluminium Cooking Utensil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-18

Herald Want Ads Ering Results
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

An Englishman has invented a cover for hatehWays on vessels that oper- ates on the principle of roll top desk.
 Electric service is available in To-. 6l3 communities in the United States. compared with 3.545 served with gos
 A railroad in England supplies toys for children taking long journeys to relieve the monotony of riding.
 For edibles served in glasses glass has been invented with sort of pocket on one side to hold spoon.
 The san Francisco police were strict in enforcing the law that everybody in the city should wear a gauge mask when the influenza epidemic was at its height. One night they even entered the loobieS of all the downtown hotels and arrested more than four hundred 1 persons who, thinking they were safe had taken off their masks.
 The exact nature and extent of Ger. many's foreign trade before the wo, are shown in statistical report ins, announced by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The tables in this report are designed for easv reference.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Couldn't "See" France.

"How do you like this country. George?" asked an officer of il coal black southern plantation darky. whom he found working on road in the rural part of France
 "Thisyer's no country for nisger. cap'n,' replied the toiler in olive drab. T been here eight months and I ain't even seen n rabbit. Is you?"
 Then George went buck 10 his shovel muttering curses against a land in which one couldn't even find a rabbit.
 Another darky was asked whether he was glad the armistice had been signed.
 You bet I is he exclaimed q wants to get back to Geo'ga soon's l kin. All l seen over here is rain and kill-o-metts"
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
 P0STSCRlPTS

Maine mmberuen prefer to use steam log haulerS now on long roads The average load hauled hy two horses !s generally less than 3oe9 feet board measure. Under fair conditions the steam log haHler will haal about 1000 feet oil set uf siedS \ train of six SledS which can he taken alone han ally hy the log hauler would contain about 40600 feet.
 wholesale merchant in Switzer- land k n the market for cotton and cgton goods. textiles and miscel- laneous goods. These goods are de- sired for The wholesale trade for the island of Cyprus and goods are to be shipped direct
 Food products and chemical prod uets are the needs of man in France.
 In the province of Bengal, India, 26,- 4S6 animals died of contagious dis eases during the year 1917-lS, as against S.4l5 in the previous year.
 \ patent has been issued for appa- ratrs to enable a person to play a piano and violin at the same time.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

eoorea0n various en9 and reach understandings believe eeeding
 1t would he mauffsy uneeorome establish in le the  the board S
 bunker 10 construction and being gathered 
 the of merchant believe cannot he oyerate1 between snnd U
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

ra range from needles and s"nooks to huge guns locomotives ane e The n hnd hold the that much te United Disposal valuable
  France Materials that cannot be sold will be destroyed e shipment United distributed Victory The shipment consists of cavalry officers bright steel helmets and fru helmets
 
 helmets will he shipped by French to of American soldiers
   bu rolhie of
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

ea.st To get rid of those people with. ont causing hardship is quite difficult, while officers in charge of the various stattons are insisting that their organ. fzations must he maintained at the maximum until peace is declared. See. retarv Daniels has cut this knot by ordering a 90 per cent reduction.
 There seems to be disposition to keep up high priced organizations. to keep officers in the service. to maintain buildings and pay rents, all of which costs a great deal of money. Yet there are many soldiers discharged who do not know exactly what they are going to do to earn living. Com nlaints and criticisms of the methods of disqualification have been heard quite frequently in congress and let ters of complaint from people all over the country have been read or printed in the proceedings.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

IL ls pro0able that among the thou. sands of men in uniform you have seen on the city streets you have never seen one wearing this particular uniform. This man belongs to the most exclu. sive branch of Uncle Sans fighting forces-he is oHe of the regular naval gnnners who manned the big l4-inch naval guns which helped smash the German lines Gn the western front. There Were only 900 men, all picked from The regular navy ranks, in this service. Their uniform is similar to that of marine except for the in signias, which are those of the navy. Many of the 900 have returned to this country and are now at the naval bar racks in Brooklyn, N Y.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Hard to Break Out of Tbio

One of the oldest of jaiIs is at Cliff ton' Ariz., which. lies in an important copper region. This jail comprises four large apartments hewn in the side of Il hili of solid quartz. The entrance Is in a boxlike vestibule built of heavy masonry and the gates have three sets of steel bars.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

TTF erationS for the board announces tl1ut details of the proposals tentatively accepted are being worked out prelim- mary to action toward the establish ment of additional oil huukering faeili. ties at various ports and cooperation with the oil producers to assure q steady supply of fuel
 soa fuel is the real solution of the American merchant marine problem. Mir. RoSseter Said in outlining the poli-
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

 of the states 
 nevertheless counted in the resolution ratified United York the a thens  the of the
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

and then converted into paper. Nc other wood is as available TOT per. cardboard and other papers ana paper products this country consumes 5,500,000 cords of spruce wood yearly -Kansas City Times.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

quick of phrases, To f nt English however will not accept ehe the American accommodations
 Baseball become popular will snppan cricket O arkreIers in England There be The British thtaef will with it's buffet lounge coom and other eohfe
 likely dishes There longing for tried liroe be resisted Ensland it K too salty
 world ordinary III the precision equaa Tn Europe jeans Paris been the of American articles of attire Perhaps The Fifth
 the Europeans estimate and enumeration In reason abi space
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

me Cnited Stntes bY defaHIt. The sup plies were not inyentoried by the enemy and cannot be turned over to the allied pool under the armistice terms
 One hundred men of the salvage department have completed months work in checking np these materials. They have made an inventory of only six of the warehouses so far. and their report comprises 60 typewritten pages. In addition. investigators are cantin- l...lf,,.r ...,ul..... ,h.. l,-
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Preparinq a Defense

Who's our new client?o
 "A lady who shot and wounded her husbandn
 "She isn't very prepossessing.p
 Nope. I judge we'll have to proceed on the theory that her husband needed shooting" > N''
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Advice From a Great Man.

Phillips Brooks once said that It Is just as presulnptuous to think that you can do nothing as it is to think that you can do everything. Try to "steer middle course" between the two.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

Both the war and navy departments are experiencing real difficulty in disqualification. IL was hard enough to organize an army and increase the navy. but Rehabilitation presents many questions that are equally difficult If solution Sc far as the army is concerned, the greatest diff. culty is in getting men out of the service who really want to get cut and ought to get out, and keeping men who would he better off if they remained for some time to come. It is rather sad to think that there are many thousands of discharged soldiers out of employment who would he better off if kept in the service. while there are aS many thousands kept in who would liEc to get out and get back to their old jobs. One of the causes of this condition is the determination to dis charge the soldiers by units rather than as individuals. Perhaps 1t was necessary. but it seems to have caused great deal of dissatisfaction.
 Reducing the navy is not quite so serious task, although officials of the navy department are undergoing trials which the dismissal and discharge of employees entail. The navy department had very big shore organization. Besides officers and sailors. there was large number of men and women on the civilian payrolls in all parts of tine country, particularly along the Atlantic
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

American soldiers have brought the stamp of American personality to f;t rope The work of material recon struetion for years to come will bring 10 Europe thousands ot Americans of force and Individuality. There will necessarily be an increasing assimila- ton of American ways. An indication of what is coming is the fact that the women of Europe have already fallen in love with the American soldier
 There will be certain pcrcolation
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

W TT
 against the federal government or con gress recognizing that state. after having ratified proposed amendmen; to the Constitution. has any right 10 switch its position and resciud it's vote before the amendment goes into effect
 This precedent was established when congress adopted resolution declar- ing that certain states had ratified the fourteenth amendment and directing the secretary of state to promulgate that amendment as part of the
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Or | a+ar

T expect to he gone at least voor l leave on Wednesday,"
 By the way-er-I wish you'd lend me ten spot till Thursday. Brown. ing's.