davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Jennie Peterson. Ebro ~. 1000
Iin..A Thompson, alyndon i. 1900
THE TIGERS COAT
Continued frum page ~

tual bad conduct: I will not believe
that" Ars. Mendall said. "But 1t Is
true that your wife has persistently
sought my husband. She has flatter-
cd him AZ q clever woman knows how
to hatter AN artist. She has not hesl-
tated to come into my house-under
my very roof---7to take possession OF
This morning he received q note ask-
Ing him to meet her this evening. aft
er the Art League meeting-thAt she
would be driving her electric, n
alone. {. I've seen these notes,
but not through any disloyalty Of
Carts; simply that It did not occur to
him to destroy them. He IL q care
less man In everything but his work;
careless In his attitude to woman; per-
haps more careless in that respect
than In any other. heard
yesterday that the board thought OF
dropping Carl. When I saw that note
I decided to come to you. It seemed
the best thing to do" She stopped.
Bagsby did not look at her when
she had finished. He was looking
down. How much Of all this dbes
Glare know. he asked heavily.
He did not doubt what he had
heard. In spite Of her detestation Of
his wife, Mrs. Mendall was trying to
speak without exaggeration. She felt
her husbands detection too keenly.
|. -. And 1t all tailed so we'll with
his own knowledge-now that he un-
derstood.
Mt don't know. Your daugh-
ter is a good woman, Mr.. Bagsby. l
have sometimes thought she was sac.
rincing herself for your sake. ! have
talked q good deal with her. She is
fine and upright. You have a real
friend in her. I am certain" >
TITS over her I've been worrying; !
thought Blanche vas safe enough
Bagsby said, with the simplicity p1
the man who has been hard hit. 1T
didn't seem best-Clare's seeing sc
much OF a young man like-your hus-
band. That's all I vas thinking Of,
I've felt lately that / hadn't consid'
cred Glare. enough when I married.
You know how 1t is with q man, Mrs
Mendall-he doesn't stop to think
when he is in love. I didn't realize
what 1t means to marry so young "a
woman" He looked at her now, the
look Of a man who Is ashamed OF his
closest possession.
II know" Mrs. Mendall said with
quick sympathy. Her discomfort
made her rise; 1t seemed cruel to Sit
there looking at his hurt and shame
Bagsby drew himself up. "Just the
same, Mrs. Mendall. I mean to guard
my home" The red light grew In 'hts
eyes, and suddenly famed. "I'll-I'd
kill the man I found in my wife's
company"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22

Mrs. Mendall gave him her small
clasp. Thank you,"" she 1aid,. with
the dimpled smile that often a. not
covered a heartache. "I know you
agree with me now that It would not
be wise to STIR up talk BY deprtvtng
my husband Of his position. 1t would
be laid to your door. You can't af-
ford it-you have Clare ia think Of"
Mrs. Mendall had not forgotten her
purpose. Her lips frightened slightly
as she exacted her condition. Bassby
knew from the steady look she gave
him that she would fight. His hatred
Of Carl Mendall would not be allowed
that outlet. And his good sense
agreed with her.
1T think you are right he said.
Mrs. Mendall knew that it was a
promise, and she smiled her pretty
smile in return for 1t.
She went out into the sun and wait
ed on the corner, bent upon getting
the arst car that would take her
home. She looked with wide eyes
that did not see at people and
vehicles. Her hands and feet were
like ice. She felt for q time a. IL she
would faint. It was terribly hard to
fight like that, and there was a still
more painful undertaking before her.
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
that touch of the male animal; just u
she had liked the ugly fEhting man. "a
ManAllfafnr ~ ahn llkAd AA.fhaa.h..A

that touch o. the male animals just u
she had liked the ugly hEhting man. IN
MacAllister;; q she liked her husband
when the thunderous mood was on
him. u can make no promises for
Carl; he will have to choose" she
said quietly "And you will know how
to deal with your wife. I
have thought about this trouble long
'er than you have. Mr.. Bagsby; your
wife has ashigh regard for her social
position; she will not be likely to
teopardixe it." The d%etestation OF
Blanche Bagsby that was in her lift
ed Its head: The fear of losing po-
.sition is the only whip that viii cut to
the quick Of some women. What
people will say constitutes their
whole moral code. . AS for
Carl count on the fact that he for
gets easily Her lips quivered. then
set. AZ
Even in his perturbation Bagsby
was impressed by her. In spite Of
her surprising composure She was suf-
fering keenly; her very profound self
respect was %afronted. And she loved
her husband, pa%ssionately and pro-
tectively. "I'm sorry enough for all
this" he said awkwardly.. IT can't say
what I think Of my-of my house
holds having any part in tt"
.Bagsby stopped and offered his hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
REWARD OF $50
TO Be GIVEN IN
EACHDlSTRIC'T
Night Of the Contestants in
The Herald Campaign
Ato Receive $50 Each

Eight $50 prizes will go to eight
people located In different districts in
Minnesota. This means that the lead
ers in Kittson, Marshall, Polk, Nor
man, Roseau, Pennington, Red Lake
counties, and the leader in that part
OK Minnesota not located in the first
Y districts mentioned, will be
awarded a district prize Of $50 after
! the .Nnner OF the Grand Prize has
beer eliminated.
Miss Hannah Wiger of Ulen entered
n race a few days ago and her pub
Ashed standing is now highest in the
!. niThth district.
Mt is Easy to get subscriptions for
u The Herald. 1t carries the best and
mos complete Geographic and feature
newS service for the residents Of
Northern Minnesota and Dakota and
Is the leading news medium In this
territory. where it has a large circu-
lation. Old or renewal subscriptions
~ the same as new subscriptions.
Subscribers renewing direct through
the office may have votes If they ask
Tor them at the time Of sending in
their subscriptions, but not otherwise.
The non-prize winners will be given
~ per cent commission on subscrip-
warded to The Herald office.
| There are no losers. in this cam
paign and the person who works in
dustriously and intelligently during
|, spare time from now until the close OF
thescampaign can hardly fail to re-
ceive a substantial cash reward or the
New Model, Fve-Passenge- Overland,
/ which will be awarded to the cam
! paign leader.
The campaign Will close December
70, 1919. at 10 O'Clock p. M. and all
ra.uittances must b. mailed not later
tha,h tn. date mentioned and be in
ThesHerald Office no later than De-
cenber 20, 1919.
Enter the contest today and get
your friends to help you. Campaign
ia open only to residents of Mime
sofa and only Minnesota subscriptions
may be taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
DISTRICT @Roscau County
District Red Lake county

Max Perras, Brooks .......... 100
Theo. Laniel. Brooks ......... 100
Henry Hanson. Wylie ........ 100
Gunder Hagen. Plummer $3.50. 100
Fred Peterson. Plummer ...... 100
Isien Lanager, Plummer ...... 100
Ben Walker, Oklee .......... 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
District No. ..........
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.

District No. l-Kittson County.
Mamie Sugdon, Hallock ....... 1000
Harold Rustad. Hallock ...... 1000
HeisraLockwood, Lancaster !. 1000
Ed. Johnson, Lancaster .... 1000
Vim. E.. Dahlman, Lancaster 7. 1000.
Fred Hamberg, Karlstad .....f 1000
Amaudus Lindgren, Karlstade . 1000
Joseph Lehman, Karlstad ..... 1000
Herbert Pearson, Karlstad, .... 1000
Peter Compo, st. Vincent ...... 1000
Stephen Easter, st. Vincent... 1000
Jessie Robson. St. Vincent 10000,
Districts$2-Marshall County.
Alpha Sell, stephen i. ...... 1000
Mabel Fay, Stephens 49,. 1000
| Arthur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
A. ]. Lovestrom, Stephen ..... 1oov
Violet Schafer,s Stephen ....... 1000
Ralph Kinder. Stephen $500. 1909
Gertrude Carpenter. Stephen =. 1000.
FrAnksCampbell, Stephen....... 1000
Rxlph Kremlin. Stephen ...... 1000
Warren 1sley, Stephen ........ 1000
J.sP.@ Goranson, Warren ....... 1000
Albert Buro, Fork .......... 1000
Olger Pal Qseth. Oslo ........ 1000
!. J.. p. Lem, Holt 8. .......... 1000
LILLIAN Biorklund, Warren 80. 1000
- yessie Surrorn, Holt ........... 1000
Leonard Swan, Holt .......... 1000
Marion Sandberg, Holt. ...... 1000
Herbert Severson, Holt ....... 1000
Orien Jones, Argyle. ........... 1000
Miss e. Roach, Argyle 10000. 1000
81 Dlstrict-3-Polk County.
Adams, Fisher ......... 1000
J Geo. Olson, England .......... 1000
M. o. Larson, Beltrami ....... 1000
John Robot, Beltrami $4,000. 1000
Oscar Ness, %Erskine. ...... 1000
Bonnie Knudson, winger ...... 1000
Obert Borud, Wfnger 1000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Nomination Blank.
Grand Forks Herald,

Grand Forks. N. D.
Gentlemen:
I wish to enter your Northern Min
nesQta Auto campaign. Kindly cred-
It me with 1000 vote credits which
you give Free with each nomination
blank.
Name
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-22
Conrad Xaht, wiRger
GeM0VleYe AouRka. East ar

Conrad Zaht. winger aooo|
G~eIIevieve Houska,@E East Grand
= 90. 1900
II. House. East Grand Forks /. 1000
g. II. Droppo, Fertile 1000
Peter Stuhr, Euclid ....... 1909
Mrs. {. !. Kampstad, Lengthy 4. 1890
Arnold EnEer. Lenshy ...... 1899
Mrs. Chas. -. Berg, McIntoah... 1000
Bennie Trangord. Lengthy ...... 1000
Otto Olson, Gully i. loeO
A.sC. Sanders, Gully .......... 1870
Fred Ellegson, Gully .......... 1900
Hans Pladson, Gully 1909
Mart. Chrlsttanson. Winger .... 1000
Mrs. Furnland, sWinger ........ 1900
Jeanette Bagstsd. Winger ...... 1000
Mrs, II. Wickman, Winger 80. 1000
Mrs, simon Hanson. Fosston .. 1900
Mrs. Geo. Keppler, Mentor 49,. 1000
District 4-Norman County.
Mrs. Geo. Roenisch, Ada ..... 1000
Mrs. Geo. Dahl, Ada ......... 1000
Bert Brattland, Ada ...... 1000
Alpha Bye. Halstad ...... 1000.
Mandley Feruseth, Halstad 80, 1000
Albert Anderson, Halstad ..... 1000
Chester Gilbert, Halstad $500. 1000
Fl. e. Meyer. Twin Valley...... 1000
Clark Sanderson, Ada ......... 1000
DISTRICT 1Roscau County.
Earl Torgerson. Greenbush $50. 1906
Eva Fleming, Greenbush ..... 1000
Alva Nubson, Greenbush 1890. 1000
Frank Curtis, Roosevelt ....... 1000
L. F. Hedberg. Roosevelt ...... 1000
Alvin Norton, Roosevelt ......, 1000
Albert Hess1er. Roosevelt ..... 1000
c. Heinie, Badger .,......... 1000
Chas. Halgrimson, Badger 80. 1000
Arnie Anderson, Badger ...... 1000
Ben Birkness, Garland ........ 1000
District -Penninston County.
Mrs. Gladys sandbers. 7: r. Falls 1000
Florence Richards, Goodridse :. 1000
Ellen Burke, st. Hilaire ......, 1000
Stanley Olson, st. Hilaire ...... 1000
District Red Lake County.
Max Perras, Brooks .....,..., 1000
Theo. Laniel, Brooks ......... 1000
Henry Hanson. Wylie ........ 1000
Gunder Hagen, Plumnaer ..... 1000
Fred Peterson, Plummer ....,, 1000
Isien Lanager, Plummer ...... 1000
Ben Walker, oklee .......... 1000
District 8-All Of Minnesota Not In
cluded in First Seven Districts.
Myrtle Hannah, Bemidji, MIMI. 1906
Martha Cline. Tenstrike ...... 1000
Bessie Hallupzok. Tenstrike -. 1900
Roy Gregg, Tenstrike .,....... 1900
Sidney Kruger, Tenstrike 49,. 1000
Miss Gladys Gregg, Tenstrike >. 1000
Mabel Montbriand, Tenstrike /. /. 1000
Jim Rearick, Tenstrike- ....... 1000
Alice Reed, Bagley ........... 1000
Mabel Curnt. Williams ....... 1000
Dorothy Butler, Williams 900. 1000
Julia Lamash, Williams ....... 1000
Robt. Mason, Williams ........ 1000
A. J. Olson. Wheaton ......... 1000
John Hanger, Wheaton -....... 1000
Ernest Lindstrom,. Wheaton 80. 1000
Lester Brown, Wheaton ....... 1000
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
PAYErTE.

Payette, Feb. 1.-THE Ladies' aux
iliary Of the Y. M. G. A.. gave a ban
quet at the ~" dining room Wednes
day evening In honor Of the returned
soldiers Of Payette county. Over so
boys have already returned from the
various training camps and schools,
and all were invited and asked to
bring a lady--mother, sister, sweet :
heart or wife. After the delicious
dinner the guests were rendered a
and the rest of the evening was spent
in conversation and story telling.
Three boys back from overseas SER
vice were present. namely: Roy
Christensen, ellis Naylor and Peter
Beckman.
Lieutenant L. P. Adams, son of
Rev. and Mrs. j. p Adams, arrived In
Payette this week from Chicago, ac-
companied by his wife. Mr.. Adams
will be associated with DIR. A. V.
Sreaus in dental work.
Clyde Shanks was called to New
Plymouth the latter part of this week
to take charge of the postoffice there
during the absence Of Postmaster
Fl. H. Hamilton, who was called to
Chicago on account of the illness of
his son.
A. E. Wright has traded his bunga-
low on 9Th street to Attorney f. ].
Lyon, who will move his family into
their new home about the first of
March.
Mrs. C. A. Crisp has received word
from her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Foster,
that she and the other Idaho nurses
who are with hospital unit No. 20 ARE
due to arrive in New York this week.
F. E. Seely and Leo Ballenger of the
Payette Valley Rex Spray company
went to Boise on Tuesday to attend
the Horticultural meeting.
Attorney John Norris went to Vale
the first part of the week in the in
terest of a big lawsuit in which he is
to take part.
John Seawell, former Payette attor-
ney, now residing at Spokane, was in
Payette last week visiting at the home
of his brother, Lester Seawell and also
attending to his business of selling
law books.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
WORKERS
+. TO HOLD CONFERENCE
University of Idaho Extension
Department and U. s. Ex-
perts in Agriculture to Con-
fer at Moscow for Week.

The entire personnel of the Univer-
sity of Idaho extension department, To-
Gated in this city, left Saturday after
noon for Moscow, Idaho, where con-
ers from all over Idaho will begin Mon
day morning, February II, and con-
tinue one week. The conference is be-
lieved to be the most important ever
held in this state, as it will embrace
the making of plans for the work to
be done along agricultural lines dur
ing 1919.
= Extension men and women work ers
will be present from Boise, Twin Falls,
Pocatello Weiser, Payette; county
agents from all the counties in the
state will be in attendance, and others
interested in and lending their aid to
the furtherance of agriculture In the
Gem state will register at and partici-
pate in the discussions.
Plans will be made for the coming
years plans in agriculture and home
economies, and everything worked out
and systematiZed so that every man
and woman engaged in the work will
know exactly what to do, and when, in
order that the farmers of the state
may enter upon an era of prosperity
by growing larger crops than ever be-
fore heard of in Idaho. Lectures will
be given by prominent men and Wom-
en- engaged in the work, and every day
specialists in some particular branch
will deliver addresses to the members
| in attendance.
Those who will go from the head
| quarters in this city are:
Lee w. Fluharty, director; F. r
Cammack, dairy expert; Fl. A. Lyons
! labor department; o. w. Henderson,
Gem State fair secretary; f. Williams
state agent leader; r. Musser, assistant
| state agent leader; w. +. Mccall, state
club leader; u. Fay Fowler, assistant
state club leader; B. w. Tucker coun
ty agent for Ada county; II. 7. Niece
county club leader; Miss Amy Kelly
home economies; Misses Holtz, Irwin
and Davis, assistants in home eco
Monies; Mr.. Crouch, rodent expert;
Mr.. Hitchcock, soil expert and Mr.
Rhinehard, beef and sheep expert.
| 1t is understood that many of the
delegations from other counties Will
| come in special cars to attend the
NEE ting, which is expected to be the
biggest and most profitable ever held
! in the interests of agriculture in the
state.
/
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
FEAR SOUTH BOISE
MAN WAS DROWNED
Joseph A. Burke Wanders
Away From Reclamation
Camp Near Bliss Jan. 26 and
Is Still Missing.

Did Joseph A. Burke of South Boise
fall from the siphon across the Snake
river near Bliss and drown in the swift
waters of that stream, or is he wan
dering aimlessly about the country in a
dementia or sick at some home?
These are the questions being pom
dered by his wife and friends, who
have been searching for him since he
disappeared from reclamation camp
four, near Bliss, on January 26.
G. +. Bell, who lives on Burke
ranch near Kuna, and who spent some
time in hunting the missing man, tells
the following story of his mysterious
disappearance:
"Mr. Burke had been in the employ
of the reclamation service at Camp
four, near Bliss, more or less during
the winter. Some three weeks before
he disappeared he resumed work there,
and was stricken with influenza. Leav-
ing the camp hospital he started to
breakfast on the morning of January
26, and that was the last seen of him
at the camp. He was reported missing
the next day, after the camp men had
tried to locate him.
investigations conducted by me
gave the information that he was seen
by two Spaniards standing on the
siphon across the Snake river at Bliss,
about in the middle. That was on the
morning he disappeared, and while
have followed every possible trail away
from there and made numerous in
quiries, have been unable to learn any
thing further.
"Mr. Burke was a man about 80
years of age, weighed about $50 pounds
and stood feet 10 inches high. He
was dark complexioned. wore a NOUS
tache and had gold teeth in front. The
thumb and fore finger on his left hand
are missing, and he had a French ac-
cent"
Mrs. Burke and their one child live
in South Boise, on rural route 8, and
while hopes of finding Mr.. Burke alive
have been practically abandoned, it is
hoped his body may be located.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

to be appointed, who works under the
commission, and will receive $4,000 per
annum. The bill takes the timber out
of the hands of the state land board
in the belief that it has so much work
with land matters it will continue to
neglect the timber, which is declared
to be the second industry in Idaho in
point of actual production and the
foundation of the states educational
system. The sponsors of the measure
declare there is scant information as
to the states timber holdings, with
the result that when sales are made
the purchaser has a distinct advan-
tage as to the timber on any par
ticular subdivision. Inventory and
classification are among the duties of
the state forester.
The prospects for the passage of a
measure calling for the completion of
the state capitol building at a cost of
100000 never looked better. This
price includes the two wings, costing
$450000 each. The bill Is now pend
ing before the Legislature. The Boise
Trades and Labor council has passed
resolutions indorsing the bill and
other labor organizations over the
state are taking similar action.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker of wide experience has
written a book telling how the tobacco or
snuff habit may be easily and completely
banished in three days with delightful
benefit. The author, Edward ]. Woods.
TC-100, Station F, New York City, will
mail his book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine poison is out of the system.
Calmness tranquil sleep, clear eyes, nor
NAL appetite, good digestion. manly vigor.
strong memory and a general gain in eff
cheney are among the many benefits re-
ported. Get rid of that nervous feeling
no more need of pipe, cigar. cigarette.
snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify NOR
bid desire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
GETS SERVICE CROSS.

Lieutenant Harold Buckley, former
Gooding High school boy has, been
awarded the distinguished service
cross by General Pershing for extra
ordinary heroism in action near Perles,
France, August 10, 1918. He single
handed routed six enemy planes that
had attacked q French biplane obser-
walton machine, and escorted the BIZ
plane back to its aerodrome in safety,
He was also given bronze oak loaf
for heroism in action near Melville,
france, September 16 to 81, 1918. He
was an airplane pilot in the 95th aero
squadron.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
OVERSEAS YANks HOME.

Among the Gooding war heroes re-
turned from France during the week
were Sergeant Raymond Hoodenpyle,
Privates Ross Phillips and Arthur A.
Foley. All three were mustered out
at Camp Lewis. They served six
months each in France and were right
up at the front ready to go into the
fighting when the armistice was
signed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
WANT FORESTRY BUREAU.

Idaho has thirty millions of dollars
or over invested in forest lands and TO
protect these holdings the present
legislature has been asked to create
state forestry bureal. A non salar-
led commission of three members, APP
pointed by the governor, is provided
for in the bill. A state forester is also
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
SNOW ENOUGH
Big Wood River Tract Assumed
Sufficient Water for 1919
Wheat and Potato Crops.

Gooding, Feb. 15.-Heavy SHOWS Of
.he past 10 days have assured suffi-
Client water for the 1919 wheat and
potato crops and for at least two cut
tings of alfalfa for the entire Big
Wood river tract,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no
good. Finally ] got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never returned,
although l am doing hard work as carpenter.
There was operation. no. lost time. no
trouble. / have nothing to sell, but will give
full information about how you mW find
complete cure without operation. If you write
to me-. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 82-E
Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. ]. Better
who are ruptured-you may save life. or at
least stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger of an operation.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Morris II. Knudsen, ct ux to Edward
J. Davis, $21,45
Martha A. Smith, widow to Andrew
G. Jensen, S1.00 and O. " C. Lots a.
Is, 10, 20, block 8 of Dudler addition
to Boise.
Margaret r. Andrews, widow to
Nels Jesperson, $4,000. Lot l, block G.
Crane addition.
Manning c. Stott, ct TX, to John "
Kaiglef, $500. Part of lot /, block
"a, SCOTS second subdivision.
The Capital News telephone numbers
arI -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

The Capital News teIepr one numbers
are "a and Is. It