davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
COAL MINERS DEMANDS

The soft coal miners threaten a strike to enforce
their demands for a five day week and a six hour, day.
with so per cent advance In wages -
Possibly they are entitled to. all these things. The
facts cannot be known without. proper investigation II
the miners were in desperate straits: II they were in any,
thing like the straits to which their proposed act, IL car
ried out, will certainly reduce several million other peo-
pie, there might be some excuse for even the extreme
course which they threaten.
But by no twisting Of the facts can it be made to ap-
pear that such a situation exists. &:
Miners have been working for years on the basis
of a six day week. just Ikea lot of other people. A
holiday once a week. in addition to Sunday, would be
very pleasant. But it will be difficult to convince the
masses Of the American people that anyone lis actually
suffering for lack Of that extra weekly holiday.
Miners have been working eight hours a day. That
may be too long. Coal mining is apt to be somewhat
dirty and laborious work. But for years great multitudes
of men have preferred coal mining to other forms of Ia
Dor, and they have stood up fairly well under the eight
hour day. The miners who are now threatening to strike
agreed some time ago to a continuance of the eight hour
day, although they knew from experience just what it
was. The presumption is that they could have endured
1t for six months longer without great Inconvenience.
These miners are making average wages OF 1925
q year. In these times a man is not likely to get rich
fast on 500 a month. But 500 a month places a man
q very appreciate distance from starvation. Multitudes
lf men are living. and raising families in responsibility,
and playing their part in the affairs Of the. communities
in a. very credttable manner on incomes no larger than
that.
- The fact appears to be that this strike was promoted
largely by professional agitators, and is due in part to a
desire on the part Of certain irreconcilables to extort UNI
reasonable terms by the threat of plunsins the country
into disaster. choosing a time for their action when It's
disastrous results would be greatest, and also planning
Tor. their demand for advanced wages a time just in
advance Of what is almost certain to be a material
shrinkase in the general cost Of living, so that they may
BE benefited both ways.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Ripping Rhymes!


with charity for all 4 walk. tt
village street.; IHsee aTdufKer fail, al
lift him to his.feet. I dry the widow
tears, and still the Orphans nigh;
ai6ssaUhen, q bum appears, / feed his
pumpkin .pieal with charity soif AZ
my failings do. not scount; my SOY
may harbor guile in fabulous amount
but charity.s cloak that covers 4
my sins, and SO through town 1ipoHs
and, meet with friendly grins. viii
charity for allsI go my modest; wat
and strive not to recall ill,taIes \
yesterday; the rumors foul ana, d4
that smirch "a fellows name..fs al
drag through muck and ,mire4so
ono unspotted fame. ] struSEkae 4
forget the libels doubly base sssNhiS
make the victim sweat: in angulM nj
disgrace. with charity I greet Il
fellows who have failed, and y
whose. futile feet have to denritiS
strailed.. I'm not SO snowy white TIL
Il can sit on high. and hand out Worl
that blight. ITO any erring guy: I
charity i mine. i may have conntleI
faults, but my white soul will tSbninl
when through the Gates I wa}tz.33
Copyright by George Matthew Adant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 70. 1913.
THE NEW PROHIBITION LAW

Through prompt action in overriding tho presidents
vsto, the house and senate have carried into effect. by
the required two-thirds vote, the bill which has been
pending some time for the enforcement OF prohibition
both during tho remainder Of tho var period. and after
the constitutional amendment takes eject Of which the
latter win be naxt Januaz5. ~. +0
It II a little dtmcult to understand tho presidents
attitude in this manner except on tho assumption. Of q
prior agreement with some person or persons which he
was Carrying out. Before tho present regulation went
into effect July I. The president recommended strong
h that congress repeal The wartime prohibition Law, be-
fore it actually went into effect That could have been
at that time. The effect Of such action would have been
merely to continue the existing practice untn the con-
stttutonal amendment took effect, but wartime eprohi-
bition has been in effect since July 1. and an open sea-
son which might be proclaimed upon the onacdal ending
Of the war period could not possibly be Of more than
one or two months duration. We have almost reached
the first Of November. It is quite certain that the peace
be for monthaL But At the very longest there Is no pos
sibinty that the legal sale Of liquor could be conducted
for more than two months before constitutional prohi-
biton is in full force, and there are a great many people
who desired the continuation Of the open season with
out any wartime prohibition. and many even who have
opposed constitutional prohibition, who can see no object
and no logic in injecting into the situation such q brief
open period as would be possible.
Whatever the motive for the veto the subject Is now
closed. and prohibition viii be in effect without any in
terval such as had been proposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

pS ooorway. wltnout = slance tor nel.
n, M ni nao seen tnem potn' sn e
s1eaaiiy; to Mrs; Bassby she gave 2
her ~ the T.ncs Mar,e +oat< 100 60
Ito execute some az the ~intrfcateIv
graceful movements with which she
seemed to be familiar. She and Men
dali improvised as il with one brain.
They were by far the most original
couple or the floor. Marie danced
with the ease Of a professional, and
carried Mendall with her. s.
! Mrs. Kotany nodded and smiled at
them as they danced, then went out to
the veranda. She wore the look Of
1.-The pleasantly ~preoccupied hostess.
"Oh. here you are, HarmonH',she said.
I've been looking FOR you;@ /. I.
1Justtas soon as this, dance Il. oyer, be-
fore they go out to the tables, will
Q get the center OF the floor n
announce N Xour Dea9titul oaI!tone-
snae MISS oellvle ano NJ. Menaaii
go Tor us before we go out to supper?
=. me orchestra's been coached,
see soo e ~ r a"4 wh, ~ y" she
iau.h "a 1919 saM r,a..,nn 1-.st,s
Loo ~ 4,'rnr;.e ssHIt.s osi1,,ta 49,, :
ised me- IN the he1innine shea do q
if r cot har sn..fna- "a NJ. 49,
dail,s heen ,ova,v aha,t ~ ~ ;+;s ~,
rieht ~ No. 10, !. ~ 81 =
.rti, = r1a.wno.s - w 'o11 pee--''
49, .. F"
III De dengnted. u
IKE you 10 1n'enta rpf thls.'
She received smilingly the credit
which really belonged to Blanche
Bagsby. That's splendid Of you,
Don't let anybody get out-of-doors be-
fore you make your announcement.
I'm going-to tell the people, out here
and, with a whole-hearted smile for
Mrs. Mendall, she hurried of. (;
"rhat.s lust like Sarah Ko+anv,,
Kent gaid to Mrs. Mendau ..she 4.
the best entertainer IN Tac,asse ana
manaees.t to be an ail-around rood snrt
at, the same time. She deserves her
p%opularity.. \. Rut 'whv didn'i
YOU tell me what was doinroS
NJ, Mand.,, az - 80
Nv %t 80 me an u.u nos say 'tnat sne
h-nrnin ue' v AZ snaathd - ne Sne We
mnra nv Win ms. so"e M mar
"Va. wara aert yen,. sne smliea:
.ee.et "e'e just eoiu 'nat was Z. .
$50. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
LETTING GEORGE DOT
Senator Borah has usually been held to

Senator Borah has usually been held to be opposed
to the League Of Nations, not merely to the particular
form Of league which is under consideration, but to any
una all great combinations Of nations associated for SINH
hr purposes. That characterization is in need Of amend
ment. Mr.. Borah is not opposed to an international
league provided somebody else forms: it and we are not
members Of It e@ h+. -,es. --.-
In q recently published article Senator Borah says:
THE treaty ratified by Great Britain, France and
sstaly fixes the status Of Germany.
In the context Mr.. Boratr presents what he believes
70 be the needlessness Of the United States becoming q
member Of the league Peace. he holds, is practically. an
accomplished fact. All that Is necessary is that we shall
20 forward and do business. accepting peace ~ a tact
md devotins our attention to our own domestic anaira
Nhich% Mr.. Bcraa II right in maintaining need attention
And. with . very p~erceptible note OF satisfaction and
appreciation he declares that the status Of Germany Il
sgguzeds ~ the ratificaHongo Of the treaty by the ehrse power.
SSehich he names.
II T. true that We thought II necessary 70 Is Is Wal
s%1ith SGet1nsny. md, - The progress ef 5hat var fo a.so.
aslsss ourselves IA tho aclossyx relass1ahip VIII. othe,
sewer enfiated on ths SJsLms sde. II i tine MT do ia.
~sss@aiius eaaasssot 80 $3.50 ~ mt asrnAnx .rus6t I,
1sans = statas ntolerahlssgai M IL e-urssives and ou,
A1ll~sSsItIys t1N hsxsssvsdiAAsn i wssas.s ses.sl.n,s
dsfsanuyya ~ Nsst1 uenl6s iii - sna.x. for 4. n "a
t,s6ss 80 fsAs ~ sesiens g our ps.ir,sor.
s4s ssbsA lssnt aAsaen 80 Stss q assusz e III
n.sSs 81 & sv6be;t ~,
afaasets
q @NtssS - 40 ss1s asssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
xxx.
LA DE LA GUARDA.

> . ~ LIZA LIE LA 1o #-r
Menda1l had sea- N, lie, ana r,,;s
go down to he tnks-~.Whan thew
e.,,a> Ut fro,, .ho sdcn, "a ~.
catalpa aus and do. started rte un. ths a e, tt to
the ci1h honse he vent "a meet fhan,
mrs Rotary has heen. Z FOR
vou'" no said to Marie ..Tha Mt
dance ia the sumner dance ana 10
wants ours to come. afterwardISS He
and then s't at u1 Marie,s '' e.n "as nI
calm.
asked. - - = -. - -
"Nn rouvnfev to,d mo soma +,r,a
ago that. MacAii,ster nd
tn him ia con,a.into town :. Tnwn1ev
said he wouia .hrine the ,,nnS,sins
hacL for ns after a,,1ner"1 .s'- 49,,
Marie ns,,sed ahr.,nt,v "n,d he
saw. nv enardian was- not corning p,
(. ..No-onIv what.TShav W. told Vol; %
Marie walked. IN in silence I.
"Did Won mi MacAIlistar 10
come efore this p. Mendail asIed
"Yes." n. -:
.Mendall studied her. He had learn.
hannv. don;t~ dancinr
do you?"
"How often does thes1ir, who .pan
ho,s nnon the STAGE feai III Ioir.
# =" h returned hitteriv vt g. . ne
of stage eject Madame rotanw 49,
poses" 80 -,
"You can decline to do it.n MendaiI
said quickly 80
As usual she read his thoughts cor.
rectly. "Yous would like me and nv
a a;aS 6sasonan:d t. yoas studio
tingly: ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
daring portrait of
CHAPTER I1-Conttnued

>AAAA1 AA1
Ellis had grown very white. what
my letters: that l love you. and that
I want you to give ME a chance. Z.
I mean to be honest with Clare-l'm
going to tell her the truth. =. /.
She's fine, Glare u.s.; she wouldn't hold
me a minute ii she thought 1 really
loved some one else. And
Clare's no cat; she wouldn't, hold 1t
against o if I tell her just how it's
been: We grew up together, Glare
We've<a1ways gone together, and our
being engaged, came about naturally.
Clare sort of understood, toD,- always,
whenI didn't do right. She's kept me
a good deal straighter than the fool
kind Of girl who, though she. knows
better, insists always ION. putting a
halo about a fellows head SO he has
to appear the angel he never is. I'm
fond Of -Clare-IIl, always feel she's
the big thing I!.feel for you" His
speech was boyishly profound in its
sincerity. -.
But I do not love you in the least
II never by any possibility could love
you an-iota," Marie said firmly.
You say that out1of consideration
for Clare" .
"You do me too much honor. I am
no more an angel, than. you. What I
long for I will, have-in spite of
everything. -. You know, me
not at ALL"
1T don't care who or what you are
II love you'll" Ellis reiterated pas
sionately. mean to be free-so I
can make you love me-"
Marie drew an impatient breath.
then continued steadily. And your
father-what would he say? l am q
Scotchwoman, am not? I am Nom
sieur.MacAlAster's ward. lam of
the enemy's CAMP *
Marie saw his face grow dark. Il
don't iakeemuch stock in hfs--his
prejudices." he said sullenIy. II told
t him 80 the other day, Fathers ter
ribiy cut up over the-war and the state
pendent on father-I have: business
Of my own He changed to pleading:
Marie, you were nice to me in the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you knew about
Clare. You let me come once; you
cared "a little
Hestried to put his arms about her.
but she twisted aside. '.Will nothing
convince. you!" she said, in exasperal
ton. "You force me- to, the truth!
II. I was, as you say. mice. to
you in the beginning, because I was
Every certain that you had been set to
discover all you could about me. /
let you come, v after; I knew about
your engasement, because I wished to
discover something from you, and ]
succeeded. You had listened to many
I'll ~coh5ectures about me, and you
came On = voyage of discovery. and.
Id onegSshort afternoon. fell IN love
with me ! am experienced, Monsieur
l-ySd are. too r1petuOusSAnd too ;hons
lest boy for. such missions. =
Marie observed his ~confueion for q few
mopaents. She carne closer then; her
lfare-MftedT te-fifsS the lsnnoonlight
aAarpeneA her features and sdeepeaed
lIht RhadoWS bef94fh hef cySs, mSkine
her lock oldsr. expeftehced."" 10. she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

SYHoYSI8.

Marie .0gilvie, a mysterious girl ar
rives suddenly at the home Of Alexander
MacAl1ister, wealthy munitions manu-
1acturer OF LaClasse. a middle western
girl to live with Carl Mendall. an art
list, instructor in the I.aClasse schools
and his wife, explaining that the girl
Is q relation of his.
The.giIi Is in a state Of exhaustion.
strong fascination over. Mendall who is
Of an inconsistent, emotional tempera-
ment,t although he is already involved
in an affair with Mrs. Bagsby. the wife
Townley. MacAiiisters chauffeur, is
invol we'd in "a plot against his munition
plant which is turning out supplies for
ithe allies: Marie warns MacAllister
MacAiIsterssat onee begins rebaiidiiE.
He SUSPECTS kraups X wealthy German
Of the city Of havlngS.ta hand in the de.
struction. -
Mendall is threatened with discharge
dali goes to Mr.: Bagsby and frankly
discusses with him her husbands rela-
lions with Mrs. Bagsby. She then warns
her husband that he must choose be-
tween her and the other women who are
1t is rumored tina MacAllister in
tends to adopt Marie.
. Mendall plans a daring portrait of
Marie.
Claire Bagsby, daughter of the bank
been flirting with Ellis kraup, son of
the man MasAllister suspects Of de-
stroying his MILL to whom Claire Is
secretly engaged. .@r
At a costume dance that night. young
he has. something private and important
to say,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

pweL
Torpid
GO? ]
fngs "
prom
me to
|Leavin
Salth-d
{rnulan
ew Lii
ISIS OF
ter fu
ping tn
no fine
[25c. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

|WoMl
Craiov
ku)--E
+ thro
|untail
ktngto
much.
suppl!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

|HeNelf
ktinue
u and
hnectk
Ice DO,
4 the 8
| 4
fhistio
| in m
|Pstiont
brt to
the q
The a
hulfan
d. to
b OF 4
lice to
kyor e
with
led a
)sives.
pmple
ktic nj
lion q
Ne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

We recall that in . good many quarters Presiden
Roosevelt was rouadly denounced for his oniciousness j
compelling q settlements Of the anthraeste coal strik,
A little ofaciousness Of the same sort Just now would b
acceptable. . .y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

The supreme court rules that . post-dated check
= %nesotiable instrument Maybe II is. But we have know
q man to 30 to jail for writing a check. and it wasn't eve
post-dated. It seems to depend something on tho chez
and the man. and whether or not the man has any mons
IN the bank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

MSS polls ~ 100000 wor.as 81 {. I. sayl.s. Car
Lf~icstesSta one gday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

II eusht e - the easiest thing in the world fo
Tovn'tsy to issis,,sas un..si.faetory state oaacials out .
tebs---if he 90 control the votes 1ssAqI
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-26
CHAPTER ".

The two old Kips sat 'brooding over
their mystery. The fruit of their al
most forgotten romance, the little,
squalling. helpless baby that had come
to them and strangely evolved into a
great. grown man. was now In the tolls
of romance In his turn. He had found.
in far city, somebody there that
he loved better than his family or his
friends or his freedom.
Daphne was delighted at first. Then
she realized that the news of his mar
rage would throw her own plans into
disarray. She sighed: X
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-26

somety again. Mrs. Kip managed to
catch a glimpse Of the bill for the
meal. It made her heart ache till she
noted that Clay gave the waiter Q
dollar bill for the tip. without visible
excitement on either side. She re-
solved that Mr.. Wimburn must bs
very rich or very rash.
Next morning the attack on the
shops began in earnest. Clay did not
lunch with them, and so Daphne and
her mother ate in the restaurant Of .
department store and paid for their
own meal. It made a difference.
Even the bargain prices for food to-
tailed up unpleasantly, and Mrs. Kip
missed Clay's shining presence.
The chaos of the styles was so COM
plete that the two women decided to
retire and study out their campaign
on the war maps. They began to
make out lists and tally up prices. The
afternoon went by, and they had ac-
complished little except an itemized
despair.
ats awful, that's what it is; it's
simply awful" Mrs. Kip walled. 1T
costs a fortune to get nothing at all"
II guess I'll go home and be an old
maid" said Daphne. "Dad's money
wouldn't buy me enough to get mar
ried in Sandusky."
But when Clay arrived to take them
out to dinner he brought romance with
him. He had had good day at the
office. There had been a furry Of hope
in Wall street, and everybody said
that the business world had reached
the rock bottom Of depression and
started up again.
He celebrated the new era with a
twelve-dollar dinner at the Plaza and
another theater, and after that he
made Mrs. Kip accompany them to a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-26

less her mother had also some new
clothes to tide her mother over till
her mother could get to New York and
buy some clothes to stay married In.
Wesley Kip went forth to peddle
that second mortgage. This was a
commodity not easy to dispose of, and
1t took him week or two to find a
purchaser, and then he paid an ingen-
iously disguised usury for it. But
he got the cash.
When he came home he proudly an
nounced that Daphne and her mother
could start for New York as soon as
they'd a mind to. They had mind
to as soon as their clothes were ready.
He accompanied them to the train.
He was not even to have the doleful
luxury of seeing them spend his
money. But he put a brave front on
his folly and his last words to Daphne
were:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-26
OF What Was He Thinkinu?

A well-known English judge was try.
ing case in which there was a dis.
pute about II water supply. AS he
had just partaken of Il hearty lunch.
con, and cOunsels argument was de-
cidedly long-winded. he began to nod
suspiciOusly. All ut once the barns.
ter Numbered out:
"What we want, my lord, is waters
"Very little in mine, please; very
little in mine," said his lordShip sud.
denly starting up.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-26
He Celebrated the New Era With q
TWeIve-DoIlar Dinner at the Plaza.

TIC NeiSDTdte0 inc new Era WIN y
Twelve Dollar Dinner at the Plaza.
roof garden. where Daphne and he
danced with other laity in the inter-
walls between professional dances on
the floor and vaudeville turns on the
stage.
The next day there was another
foray on the shops and the dressmak-
ers, with a battling result. The list Of
necessaries with their minimum prices
began to grow so long and ominous
that they decided to give up keeping a
list. They would buy what just had
to be got, as cheaply as they could.
and If they overran their appropria-
ton papa would simply have to help
them out.
The wedding date had yet to be
fixed and the invitations ordered, with
their royal phraseology in the latest
formula.
They placed the day late enough for
Bayard and his wife to get back from
Europe. Bayard had not written, of
course, since his marriage, except a
brief note from the steamer the day
ne landed. But he had set six weeks
as the limit of his absence.
One evening Clay announced that he
had reserved three seats for a new
comedy that had opened with success
a few nights before. Mrs. Kip begged
to be excused from going.
Clay urged her to reconsider her re-
fusal. "Sure you won't go? You ought
at least to see the star, Sheila Kemble.
Some people say she looks a little like
Daphne. OF course she doesn't; she's
not tenth as beautiful or young or
attractive, but there is a kind of a
resemblance. And they say she gets y
thousand dollars a week. Daphne
could give her cards and spades and
beat her. Sure you won't GOT"
Il wouldn't put my poor feet into
those tight slippers tonight to sec
Daphne herself play Lady Macbeth"
SO Clay and Daphne went alone,
After the last act he proposed Clare
mont for supper. Daphne accepted
with zest. They entered an open taxi
CAP and scudded up the long bias seam
OF broadway to Seventy-second street
ana whisked across to Riverside drive
ana up Its meandering splendor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-26
CHAPTER v.

He taxicabbed them down to the
knickerbocker and lunched them SO
iavishly that Daphne and her mother
felt thoroughly treasured as to his
means. Then he left them and de-
scended to the subway.
Clay had insisted on their dining
and theatering with him. They ate
at the Astor and he fed them hand.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-26

appeared and your Vegetable Compounsd
has made me . we'll, strong wonnon .. nv
l do all my own homework. / cann ~
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vans
table Compound too highly to woman ng.,
passing through the Change of Life"
Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 s. Orchade
St., Urbana, Ill. '
Women who suffer from nervousness
cheat fashes," backache, headache.
and 1.-THE blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-02-26
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To. half pint of water add l OF. BIZ
Rum, small box of Barbo Compound
and Y OF. of glyoerine. Any druggist cal
put this up or you can mix it at home al
very little cost. Full directions for max
ing and use come in each box of Barb
Compound. 1t will gradually darker
streaked, faded gray hair, and make it sof
and glossy. 1t will not color the scalp, is mo-
sticky or greasy, and does not rub offAdv