davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
CHAPTER XIV.


Desiree Leighton was very honest
with herself, so honest that she
would not have disputed her maids
comment on the state of her temper
could she have overheard it.
For she was in a bad temper.
She knew that. And she was at a
loss to account for it. She almost
wished that his new chauffeur had
never come into her fathers en-
ploy. His aura and hers must be
entirely different, she reflected, if
an ordinary chauffeur had any
aura! At all events, he was affect
ing Norah in an unfortunate way.
And Norah's mistress was in no
mood to stand that kind of thing
She had informed her father last
night that he must talk to Smith
about his rude behavior, and the
parent had done this. But he had
evidently not demonstrated to any
effect. Otherwise Smith would not
have come into the house and re-
mained chatting with Norah.
All these thoughts rushed through
Desiree's mind as she went slowly
down her front steps and crossed
the sidewalk to where David stood,
holding open the door of the rum
about
She nodded as he touched his cap;
then she glanced critically at the
automobile.
II am sorry you had to bring
this car for me-" she commented.
II dislike it."
He made no reply. When he had
seen her seated he went around to
the other side. took his seat beside
her and closed the door. Then he
started his engine and waited. his
hands on the steering-wheel, for
her orders.
Absentminded
"I am ready" she said absent
mindedly. Drive on"
Yes, miss" doubtfully. But
where?"
She flushed, "I thought / had told
you," she said. Drive out to Fifth
avenue, then down as far as Forty
eighth street. 1 had call to make
there"
But when she reached the ave-
nue., she changed her mind. GO
down to Hilton's-the florists S, she
said. "I want to take some flowers
to the sick friend"
He did not reply, only bowed
mutely.
did you hear me, smith 2 she
asked tartly.
at beg your pardon" he ex-
claimed. "Yes. miss, I heard YOU"
"Then you should have answered
me-" she reproved.
"I-I-was not aware that l did
not" he apologized. Il meant to.
must have been thinking
She interrupted him. Thinking
seems to be one of your failings
just now, Smith. At least thinking
of other things besides your duties.
You told me over the phone this
morning that you were thinking
when you ran into cab"
Pardon me-" he corrected, when
the cab ran into me-"
THAT makes no difference" she
said Had your mind been on your
work you would have been on the
lookout for the mistakes of other
drivers"
He did not reply. His silence ir-
ritated her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

Yes, miss-I drove for a gentle
man."
We'll, them" she said, feeling
suddenly very foolish, although she
could not have explained the rea-
son-"perhaps that is why you have
not considered certain trif1es of i'm
portance. But even that would
not account for your wandering
thoughts. You have something on
your mind that absorbs you, per-
haps. l would suggest that you do
not let yourself think of it during
working hours
Again he was silent. But this
time she did not reprove him.
Something in his face embar-
rassed her. She wished they were
not sitting side by side. Her anger
had died down. She felt as if she
had made some ridiculous mistake.
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Try Package of
Krumbles at Our Risk

We want you and your family to
know Krumbles - know their delic-
ious flavor = know their unusually
good taste know their remarkable
health value. During the war we
learned how to make l<rumbles better
than ever - by creating a new blend
of choice cereals. This is our prop
osition. Buy a package of Krumbles
from your grocer for is cents. Use
the whole package. and if you are
not thoroughly satisfied = If krum-
bles do not more than please you,
your grocer is authorized to refund
your money. Remember that
Krumbles is made by the same COM
Toasted Corn Flakes. Buy your trial
package today. Kellogg Toasted
Corn Flake Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
How Many Women Do You
Know

Who say there are perfectly well?
II am tired all the time" II am so
nervous it seems as though / should
fly" Il can hardly drag around to-
day." and all such expressions arv
characteristic of women who have
overtaxed their strength until head
aches, backache, nervousness, drag
ging down pains. irregularities and
the blues, symptoms of a female
weakness, have developed. Women
who are in this condition may rely
upon Lydia T.. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound to restore them to
health and strength.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
Hit on Head by
Baseball and Dies

Altoona, Pa, July 3.-Herberl
Ryan, aged 19 years, was hit on the
head by a baseball pitched by Jacob
White yesterday afternoon and as a
result died at IL o'clock last night.
He leaves a widow and one child.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
By McN1dnus

government protection as essential
for its development. He said II
firms were making dyes in 1918 and
more factories would be started IL
the industry were given protection.
1t has never been charged that
the tariff commission was a high
tariff body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Slope Delegates Meet
Al Dickinson To Talk
Over Feed Situation

Dickinson. N. D., July 14.-County
agents. bankers, farmers, merchants
and other representatives Of Slope
counties are meeting here today to
.consider some action to relieve the
feed shortage in this section Of the
state. An extreme drouth is general
yer the entire slope, and there will
be fa:. from enough hay and straw to
carry the livestock through next win
ter.
At tcday-s session delegates will be
named to visit other sections, to as
certain wb ere eeed is abundant and at
what price it can be obtained Com
missioner Carl HaEann urged that
the Slope petition the state to divert
the $500. 00G immigration fund appro-
p=iated cy the last assembly to the
purchase OF feed and seed for stricken
dist :icts.
"Ours crying need is not more men
and workers., now" said Commission
err Ha,nann. w Have plenty Of
~rmcrs and plenty of farm help.
What Is nHcded Is relief for those who
are TO- here and who arc threatened
with the loss Of everything they
have"
Harvest hands are returning from
Montana by the hundreds.
There's nothing doing in Mon
tana," is the report. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
New League Is Formed.
To Discuss Economics

Bismarck. N. D.; July 14.-The or
ganization here of the Citizens
Economy league, headed by Repre-
sentative E. v. Herbert Of Dunn,
county as president; F. B. Streeter
of Linton, secretary, and Paul Brady
of Bismarck as treasurer, marks a
new effort to unite the people of the
state for the better understanding Of
economic problems, and for a harmon
izing of the interests Of residents of
the state and the farmers.
Representative Herbert was one
of the aggressive league members who
opposed the socialistic program
foisted on the league by Townley.
Mills and others. Streeter is the son
of one of North Dakota's pioneer edi-
tors, and is himself the publisher Of
the Emmons County Record, while
Paul Brade Is a we'll known union car
penter.
The aims Of the new league Is to
information on economic
subjects attacking many Of the fall
lacies under which the people, have
been deceived. It will likely be in
under the state law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
BUILDER
BOSS IS READY
FOR The FRAY
Mills Utopian Socialist
City in State is Not
Impossible.

Bismarck. N. o., July 14.--omccs
for Robert IS. Blakemore. former
Fargo city commissioner. who has
been appointed. manager Of tho
leagues state home building associ-
alton, at a salary Of 5000 per an
num-, will be; established Wednesday
in the Bank of North Dakota build
ing. Blakemore visited the capitol
last week, subscribed to his oath of
through the state bonding depart
fn1ent.
It is not known as yet whether Bis
marck will be the permanent head
quarters OF the home building associ-
alton. This department is expected to
occupy an important place in the
leagues industrial program. 1T may
prove as large a proposition as the
Bank of. North Dakota, If league
dreams are, realized. There is very
little power which the league has not
reserved to the home building associ-
alton. There Is, nothing to prevent 1t.
For instance acquiring the whole Of
the city o. Bismarck through the Ak.
ercise Of the right Of eminent domain.
It seems to be the tre(iet o. some OF
those xkO we're interested in procur
Ing thu" passage Of the measure that
THE league. purposes 20 found ome
city, with Walter Thomas Mills az its
head and none but disciples OF the
!AI! Itorisnism rs citizens. The act
Il broad enough To provide for such
an Undertaking. &
As was pointed on: du cling the de-
bate on this bill! il: the house and San
ate las winter, there is nothing, to
prevent the home building association
from Selling. in behalf OF any ct It's
members who may .covet such p.op-
crty. a neighbours farm or home, TO lie
paid for at a price fixed by a board
OF arbitration as Just. This clause
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
HJusI SEEMS
WONDERFUL, SAYS
MRS. ANDERSON
Declares Ta1jlac Proved TO
Be Right Medicine For
&. Her-Gains Seven Pounds

This has certainly proven to be the
right medicine for me-" said Mrs.
William Anderson az she purchased
her -third bottle of Tanlac at the Owl
Drug Store in Minneapolis, recently.
Mrs Anderson resides at Mirror Lake,
Minnesota and her Post Once address
is Hopkins. r. F. D. No; l..
Before I began taking Tanlac," she
continued. Il was in such a badly
rundown condition that my house
work was q drudgery to me. I had
no appetite and myNstomach was 30
weak that I could hardly eat enough
to keep soul and body together. Most
Of the time I was very nervous and
irritable and would lay awake for
hours al night before going to sleep.
and then get up in the morning feel
ing v more tired than N going to
bed. 1 lost weight all the time, had
and bad all the time. s4'
But thankssto Tanlac I am feeling
altogether different now, FOR 1 have
already gained seven pounds in
weight and have improved in every
way until I am like a different per-
son. Why. my strength has increas-
ed until I car work all day and not
have that tired. exhausted feeling.
My sleep is sound and festful now and
l 6SS up III ~ AAOA ~
freshed and fine. My appetite is just
splendid and I get more pleasure out
of eating than I have in a long time.
What Tanlac has done for me in so
short a time certainly seems wonder
full and I am glad to recommend 1t to
everyone, especially those in the con-
dition / was"
A dull. dragging feeling Of the body,
a sluggish mind, dull memory, back
ache, headache, nervousness, depres-
sion Of spirits, dependency and stom-
ach trouble, are among the various
symptoms from which a surprisingly
large number Of people suffer. They
simply need something to tone up
their system and to assist the vital
organs in performing their proper
functions. Tanlac Is a powerful re-
constructive tonic and always pro-
duces most gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
GOVERNMENT MUST
HELP OR FORT PECK
FARMERS WILL QUIT

Scobey, Mont, July 1A-<
Prompt, decisive action was taken
BY tho formers residing In the
western portion OF the Fort Peck
reservation IL secure assistance
from the federal government in
order 70 mako possible q condnu-
anco Of their residence on their
farms. Petitions Woro prepared
at tho .meex3ng and ire being cr-
calatsd IN tho Immediate and sur
rounding territory asking aid In
thelr csIurt 81 hssc tho reeerva-
ton thrown open to l,omesteading
and TINT pssymmlts made the gov.
crnnert unds: tho old system OF
purchasa DO refunded to them.
These petitions are now being
circulated In all towns as far
cast as The North Dakota line. It
IS either q uase of federal help,
according, to the petitions, Or inn
mediate abandonment Of the Land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
To Be Name
OF Montana County
If Plans Go Through

Scobey, Mont, July IA meeting
by about forty farmers and
business men was held lin this city re-
Gently to discuss plans for the calling
of a special election to determine
whether or not the proposed county
Of Daniels should be created.
Data was. submitted 4tsthes meeting
sh0W.Salfaci lAtat 4Is6 prop
erty in the terrft0rJstoEoSs asnew
county under the McCons act passed
by the last legislature. se.s- -
The people in the territory seem to
be almost unanimous in the desire
to separate from Sheridan county and
it IL likely that a special election will
be called before the first Of the year
and the new county will likely be in
by March 1. 1920. The
proposed new county will contain be-
tween forty and fifty townships. a
small empire in itself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Grafton Is Preparing
For Big Day, July "a

Grafton, N. D.. July 14.-Prepara-
tions are we'll under way for the big
Walsh County Welcome Home cele-
bration on Thursday, July "a. All SOL
form OF hat day. A big picnic dinner
will be served at Leistokow Memorial
Park at 1880. with free dinner to all
sailors, soldiers, nurses and marines.
Free coffee and ream will be fur
nished to all families.
A fine program of sports, aero
plane flights. ball games and patriotic
speeches has been arranged. The cele-
bration was set late in the month in
stead Of on July 4 in order not t o con-
fict with the celebration at Park
River, and also to give time for the
paving contractors to get the streets in
better condition for the big crowd.
It Is expected that fully $4,000 peo-
ple. will be in the (city If the weather
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Fire Destroys Two
Buildings At Tolley

Tolley, N. D., July IA nre which
broke out in the Town and Country
pool hall early in the morning de-
stroyed two business buildings here
before 1t could be put under control.
The blaze was discovered about 3 a.
m. by some people returning from the
park.
Active work of the bucket brigade
saved Taute's garage which was
threatened, but it was impossible to
a v the harness shop near by which
was burned to the ground. A restau-
rant across the street also caught on
fire but was saved from burning.
The pool hall was partly covered by
Insurance., but there was no. insurance
on the harness shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Crops Are Reported
Good In Renville

Toby, N. D., July 14.-Despite the
damage that has been done by grass
hoppers, and despite dry weather
earlier in the summer. crop condi-
lions in this territory point to an av-
erage yield. The heavy rains Of the
past few weeks have guaranteed
enough moisture to carry the crops
through TO harvest time. and there is
but little doubt that the best crop
since 1915 VIM be harvested here.
The untiring efforts Of the farmers
In using poison and feathers have re-
duced the grasshopper loss to the
minimum, and many fields look now
Is IL they would yield from twenty to
twenty-five bushels per acre..x
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
BANKERS WOULD
HAVE LAB0RINC
MEN RETURNED
!. ]. Farley Chosen. Presi-
dent; Valley City Next
Meeting Place.


Detroit, Mimi, July 14.-With the
Of resolutions urging the
To return "a the farr. as
,aa nossihla the lahorinr n,en
were eatherad for Var worL
and recommendinr a aincere and
sane spirit Of wise cooperation as
thea bniy solution Of difnhrIties -. The
ret,nstrnction nerind hfa Nor+h1DaS
kota Bankera' ~associatIon closed sits
seyenteenth annuai convention here
a Friday. ~afternoon
.sTsIT r..,s,, - ,,.u.-
49,. thaaSy ~, y a 11e CIV, ptesi-
sixntsS ene.;San4 =. xailey Sity,awas
49, 49, p..sane' VI ue st4.e assoc
!. Lbeil; vice
~ R;sna III en r r . pa sa.on oank
~ 80 ~ ~ 1. :. oeeA wa.n. p uss,-
IN 1Ea = ue o,eatas nav.nss 1 sHu
N IS ~as ..se.eu WE pres,oeMt,
500 So poNNL =. sl.e
nac1 otate pank . beach, ~reasufe
ano ~ Macauuen OF largo, re-
49, ste.Gsaiy, u 1ag ssaue associ-
80 - - a,.t,e up oe +his e seven'n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14

years old but ~ Nj only recently that
his American birth was revealed BY
his parents, who IRE Italian.
The father told The Associated
Press correspondent that Willy ear
ried an American passport but that
his name thereon was William Fer
zero, a name he had chosen for him
while he had worked in Maine when
the child was born.
The father said that 1t the age OF
whittier his parents were returning to
take up their residence In their old
home in the Folies Bergere in Paris.
A year later. he appeared in the Cos
tanea theater, Rome. whore for FIRST
time he led an orchestra Of 100 pieces.
The program was composed Of Wag-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
merriam, Bsethoysn ana other

nerian. Beethoven anld other hssvsyy
reflections.
The child took hisi orchosfra hsA
Emperor Nicholas IN 14lS
Quoted two concerts for 11esmonafcMf
Insane year, his orchestra was filling
an engagement insLondon, ani1she va
commanded to appear before Queen;
Alexandra 6f England. at MARI
borough house. He appeared before
Pope Benedict Xvsin 1916.
declaration OF war. willy was spresen6ll
ted with the Gold Medal by the Ital-
ian Minister OF Education after4het
had made chorus aggregation 500
participants.
All the players in the orchestra are.
men Of long musical experience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
TESTS FOR
INDICATIONS OF OIL

Mohall, N. D.. July 14.-Professor
Howard Simpson. assistant state ge-
ologist and professor Of geology at
the state university, is here conduct
ing research work with a surveying
crew. a~scertaining elevations and
proving out anticlines, with the view
of locating the site for a deep we'll in
the hopes Of locating oil.
Since the middle of May a we'll
drilling outfit has been operating here
under Professor Simpsons directions,
and in most instances where test holes
have been drilled gas has been found
at almost exactly the depth that he
said it would be found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
FARMERS HOLD MErr1NG.

Great Falls. Mont, July l4.-Farm-
'ers OF this section are gathered It
vsSshn. near here. todfy Tor : no
II h the erectiontof . monument TO
the party who plowed the ihrst share
nSthet vicinity.
The la4e Robert Vaughn, known to
Cascade county ~ Uncle Bob" was
the pionSer to whom the honor u due;
He WN1 the first farmer In the sun
River Valley and his homestead u still
HDlng spiOVed.
1aae county farm bureau hAs charas
OF t0daya ~dedicatory exefcleAs. The
monument IA OF stone and concrete,
NTH = bronze tablet commemorahng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
ABOUT7THE CAPITAL

Bismarck-EnHgn J.. C.. Bell, who
has been unusually successful in his
direction Of local salvation Army az
fairs, will be transferred in two weeks
to Camp Lewis, where he and Mrs.
Bell win be assigned to camp COM
munity service. Ensign Bell came to
Bismarck q year ago from Aberdeen,
and the corps has never Nthrived 10
greatly as under his command. Capt.
Huffman, who succeeded Ensign Bell
at Aberdeen, will also succeed him
here.
Indications are that there will be
an unusually large %concourse of grain
shippers, buyers and producers at the
hearing set by the railway commits
sion for July 20 with a view to dis
covering a remedy for losses Of grain
occurring in transit: The commission
terested parties in North Dakota and
adjoining states. KY
Word has reached Bismarck OF the
landing at Hoboken. N. j., on July. 8
Of THE First North. Dakota field hospi-
tai. A majority Of the members Of
this unit are from Lisbon. headquar-
ters of the sanitary detachment. but
a number Of Bismarck and Slope boys
are included. 1t is not known when
the unit will be mustered out.
'tHere is the last copy (3o)" writes
Major Frank S. Henry, former land
commissioner, enclosing from France
the final number of the Stars and
Stripes. the great soldiers daily.
Thirty for the Stars and iStripes
will bring a throb Of regret to the
hundreds OF thousands Of doughboys
to whom 1t came daily cover there" as
a grateful touch of home. The last
number is unusually interesting and
includes a photogravure sections
which carries some original and un-
usually attractive views Of war
scenes and ~personages.
Major Henry wrote under date Of
June IS, but gave no intimation as to
the date when he will be home. He
went over in command Of his battalion
Of the Fighting First, with which he
left Bismarck in the late summer Of
1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
DEMOCRATS HOLD MEETING.

Billings, Mont, July 14.-Homer s.
Cummings, chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee; ]. Bruce
Kremer of Butte, vice chairman and
national committeeman for Montana,
and other democratic leaders are here
today in the course of a tour MI.
Cummins has been making through
the northwest
Helena and Butte have already been
visited in this state.
Eastern Montana party leaders are
In conference with Mr.. Cummings
here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Youngest Orchestra
Leader An American

Rome, June 17.-(Correspondence
OF The Associated Presa)-Wilfy Fer
zero. aged 10. who leads 10o-piece or
chestra in selections Of Wagner, Bee
thoven. Rossini, Greig and others, is
an American and was born in Port
land, Me. The child has attracted the
attention of Europe since he was four
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-14
Nall Pneumatic Grain
Conveyor

The de0lGn of this ccnVeyoe . 6o0od
On the most modeen construction.
prindplea Operates entirely subo-
m.ticaHy at ! oons;dezahe 3vinx
in power. feel and laboe. !.
Requires no shoveEng ef ssan into
It's hopper. O. 10 30 dsnibased
Eliminates 1aboe IN fosr &t1nct
ways-mst. b. autumatic suction
insam-seoood. by assema&ce3sva-
6sa-third. by usnuatic &snibu-
6oa-fouth. by removal q grin
from bin 10 waeun aid vsce vussa.
OF from ooe hn b anoehn 10 pro-
vent heating.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-03
CTo BE CONTINUED
FORTUNATE is H0MELY MAN
If UnduIy Attractive, the Unhappy
Male Seems Doomed TO Misfor-
tune All His Life.

/ have no objection whatsoever to
children being beautiful. or to young
girls being beautiful, or to u woman
of whatever age being beautiful. But
| do insist that for a man not to be
homely is his misfortune, Irwin s.
Cobb writes in American Magazine.
The handsome male starts with a
handicap at the very cradle.
Women of all ages insist on cooling
over him and talking buDy talk to him
and chucking him under the chin and
kissing him-especially kissing him
and since he is not of an age to ap-
preciate these attentions the whole
procedure must annoy him fearfully.
Should his beauty last into his boy
hood the chances are that he has the
sort of mother who will make him
wear his hail long and force MIN TO 90
about publicly in a broad lace collar
and black velvet suit with a sash
about his waist, and that means other
boys viii call him by extensively apt
nicknames and generally make his
young life a burden TO him.
Most woeful of 1t all, if still his
beauty st.cks to him after he has ar
rived at mans estate, only a de-
termined and persistent struggle
against the odds of destiny and Of cir
cunstances can save him from drift
ing into the ranks of the matinee
idols. the moving picture stars and the
fioorwalkers in the department stores.