davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
THE SUMMARY AND THE DETAIL

The difference between the peace treaty entire and
the summary sent out by the commission just the
ference between and the
original document which it summarizes The one is a
condensed edition Of the other, setting forth it's main
features and eliminating details for of brevy
individuals interested in particular features of
public document which have interest for the
general public Just instance city boards
equalization in session. The assessors
figures available the public interested in those
totals In Grand Forks in other places they have been
given to the public by the the
real estate valuation Of city so much personal
property much, increase year so much and
Desirable might certain standpoints
publish the lists in detail that practicable under
present individual is interested in
his assessment get information on that he
to the assessors books summary does
give him that information So the summary of the
treaty contains statement of the things in
which the general public especially interested For de-
tails the interested individual go to the treaty it.
self.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
GRIEVANCES N1N'T COUNT

On the eve OF the wire strike President VAIL of the
American Telegraph and Telephone company said II
don't believe there is going any strike on the tee-
phones-at any rate haven't been advised Of any
srievances And Edward A. Reynolds vice president of
the Postal company said, There is corporation in
tho country where the relations between empoye and
employer are SO friendly las in the Postal
These gentlemen doubtless spoke according to their
information and belief but they sadly behind the
times They suppose that cessation of work on 4
large scae-by employees means that between employers
and employees there controversies (which had not
been found possible adjust that there are alleged
grievances which negotiation has failed to remove
That is an ancient theory. but outwornz No sr1ev-
ances are now required to Justify strike It Is only
sary that there shall be kind heart a sympathetic
disposition T. some morning, nnikan failed to de-
liver the milk md the iceman the Ice it does not foiiav
that these men dssatsned their hours or wages
Or general conditions Of employment The thi,g may
merely be demonstration of sympathy with riveter
down the Atlantic who had dispute With hi.
foreman.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
NO\METH0D PROVIDED

The federal constitution lays down in general terms
the provisions for its amendment This
by means of constitutional convention called by the
requisite plumber of states, by resolution passed in
congress by the vote of twohirds of the members
each house and ratified by threefourths
That is ALL Something specific would
full 1t has been stated, for instance,
chow of authority, that ratification by
ject to the limitation time, is not affected
by previous unfavorabe action by the Thus,
duced in state legislature may defeated if
rmatve action by that make up
required number the proposed remains for
the time being pon-eective if that legislature at
its next session, session century hence change
II the necessary threefourths made up the
amendment would take effect possibly long after the
causes which it birth have disappeared Provision
has actually been made against this connection with
the prohibition amendment actually ratified by the
clause limiting the time within which ratification mus
be made. There is such Limitation in the suffrage
amendment, hence if the stated is correct
although thirteen states should not to rafy
that would merely act suspension the arnendmen
unil of the thirteen legislatures no matte,
when could be induced to itself.
In matter as important good many of US con
slider the amendment of constitution be, would b.
reasonable to require either general constitutions
provision or as legislative act to be performed
case that ratification must take place within
definite time. And, in order indecent haste
the matter 1t might be we'll provide that no stat
raufy until reasonable has elapsed after tn
4 -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

TIL TWICE AMERICAN
b. Elsenor M. Ingram Aafhor Of Fro the Car Behind

pretense Of living there to mask hef
Noel wondered; but presently ne
was ashamed Of the vague olstr us..
The house numbered as ne souent
was not closed. A light showed on
the second floor through panel 'o1
the front door. ..na
He mounted the high. narrow steps
slowly. a trihe uncertain as to ms
course. Perceiving an old-fasnloneo
bell, he pulled the handle.
He heard no tread; the door was
too massive. The hinges turned WIN
out warning. Noel found himself rae
ing an old man who stood in the
opening like the reality Of some pow
erful, dark-shaded. somber painting
by a Rembrandt or Frans Hals-a
Jew, high Of brow, thin-nostriled:
narrow-eyed, large and gaunt OF
frame.
Astounded, Noel mechanically lift
ed his hat in acknowledgment of the
others personality, and the two men
scrutinixed one another. Each was
worthy Of study in his own way, nor
had either cause to fear it. The fine
attire Of the man who had succeeded
was not more fastidiously worn or
cleaner than the threadbare garments
assured. But the stern. ascetic face
of the elder was not steadier or clean
er in purport than the younger mans.
Perhaps they pleased each other.
Noel smiled a tender of friendliness as
he spoke. a
Miss Arloff I think"
Before the old man could reply. a
light foot sounded on the stairs, and
the dancing girl appeared. She bow
ed to Noel with a blush that fitted
across her face like the reflection Of a
rosy lamp carried past her.
Good evening" she greeted him N
taticn and trick Of emphasizing cer-
tain words. You were good not to
foreet.'
That could not do" Noel an
swered courseousiy.
But when he would have moved to-
ward the girl and she toward him.
the old man deliberately raised his
arm and laid it across the doorway
as a barrier. We said nothing at all.
holding his hostile gaze on Noel viii,
an expression clearer than speech.
"Abei'" the girl exclaimed. oh"
The swift re.nonstranee that
tumeled from, her lips was in a lam
suaEe not English, The guardian on
Fly. He looked at Noel.
Il vii, bring Miss Araor home be-
fore midnight" David said quietly.
you may trust her with me. viii
you take my card as an introduc-
tion?"
The other took the card without
"He knows no English" the girl
explained. "Oh. he is absurd"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Opportunity has further been afforded FOR con-
troversy by the introduction Of Senator
ton declaring in substance the treaty Of Il
acceptable to the senate In It's present FORM that
should be concluded with Germany and the League Of
Nations be left for further that
United States will regard violation Of the peace
Europe as menace to itself, such case will CO.
operate with Its this waf for the de-
tense Of civilization The named clause a. was to
have been expected brought Mortified protest
little Americans OF all sorts and conditions and Mr.
Knox himself voted for amendment eliminating IT,
The Winnipeg strike is over, but it seems to be
dying natural death Many OF strikers have
returned to work. and the several thousand
returned soldiers special constables seems to have
had dampening effect those who have been in favor
OF pushing the strike to the limit. -
.
The strike of commercial teegraphers the United
States called to begin Wednesday, and conflicting
statements with reference to its by
the strike leaders the companies af-
fected At this time solution sight, can it be
said that the strike great headway in spite
of the large claims of its promoters.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

The stamp Of her small foot had ma
more effect than her command: but.
still looking ct Noel, the old man
slowly dropped his arm and stood
aside, David had all the sensations Of
a small boy who has creditably pass
ed severe exAmlnatton at school.
when the girl crossed that threshold
down tho steps, the door closed WITH
a sullen shock Of sound.
"I am so sorry--.---'' she begun.
please do not speak Of that. You
have a steadfast guardian there"
label was my fathers secretary.
and now is his nurse she defined the
old mans position. Long before I
was born. my father saved him from
a dreadful massacre Of the Jewish
De eople in Russia. Abel has never
forgotten. He is good ana learned
and faithf44, but he does. not under
stand our America.
Noel murmured some assent. His
attention was fixed upon the girl her.
self, busy tracing that fanciful re-
semblance. q
saw that she wore a frock OF thin
enough to show demure, ribbon-laced
, black slippers, which neither had nor
needed buckle or bow to hide the
curves of the exquisite. firm little feet
that somehow looked 50 strong. Her
small black hat. tilted to one side in
the fashion of the hour for princess
/ and shop-girl alike, exposed sweep
Of silky brown curls, bright even in
that light. Decidedly, she was a.
pretty as Constance Bruce could have
been, had the princess grown as her
childhood promised.
His silence infected her. They
spoke very little during the walk to
his hotel. The people still dlled the
streets, which murmured with voices
and movements. Against his will.
Noels 8 mind filled with sordid. jostling
memories of his miserable boyhood-
Of heat like this. and hunger; of
dreadful cold, and hunger. The past
clutched at him while he walked
there beside the girl who seemed a
mockery of his broken dream.
He was glad when they reached the
hotel. Now he could shake of his
which he had begun to repent COM
mencing. What had possessed hin,
that morning?
He had paused to yield his hat and
coat to an attendant When he turn.
ed to his companion. the exaspera.
ton that had been growing up with
in him withered away. The girl had
moved a step aside. Her pouth up.
curled at the corners like a merry
child's: she was smiling delightedly Al
a very small Chinese dog being led
past by negro bell-boy.
Pray let ME stroke him. she ex'
claimed with charming eagerness
S"Oh. he is dear!'
1 The servitor relaxed into grin al
once genial and respectful. He obey
to Noel. bringing the little dog to Z
Fhalt within reach of the girls hand
| HES q prize-winner, miss" hi
volunteered. Mighty fine dog, sure!'
The Pekingese nestled its muzzle in,
to the girls palm, instincttvely friend
ly.
IT had one once" she breathed
Then she Strengthened herself with I
dismayed start of recollection, ane
Continued on Want Ad PaFe)
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
speech va. oddly corre.t and ras'

speech was oddly cofrect ana Lfs-
hsn. -
Eardenla, Mr. Noei! ans'nuateo
the voice OF the voice OF the young
| woman I'm chafee or mower pootn
beside the portal "Or carnation
1or your lape!
hne snook ms head ana passed out
InaL DIT OF foppery would nave seem
"a 70 nlm, IN TINS mooo, as aoeuroly
placed on nus muscular cnest a.
tsssel on an army rine. Moreover
I .ne 8lrIs Wst1u! eyes Were presenL Nn
ns memory why snoulo ne naun'
nis excess OF luxury oefore ner need
AHSss
ven y n!ent the strees were pol
.%y SUnousy Ieaa ana noL; the ar We
,.ss.. ,.ae inc pleatn OF some mons.rous %
Deast cFoucneo over tne CITY.
neat -oisze IKE sulien eye.
Noel thought Of the engagement he
mad broken; of a house on Long
Island, opposite the moon -silvered
waters OF the Sound, where he might
nave been at this hour. A girl would
be there, too. loungtng in deep chair
on rug-eovered veranda, with
SCARF drawn across the cool whiteness
OF her bare shoulders and bosom. But
ne did not wish himself beside her,
eoen though he had almost decided
tnat she should be the substitute prin-
cess whom he would take home. He
vas too curious about this nights ad-
venture to wish himself elsewhere:
me streets were fuH OF people
people walking, sitting on steps and
stoops, ana even perched upon nre-
e.sp escapes ana curo-stones. They we're
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
0x2QH

David Noel, = New York street boy
Viii which a hve;year-old member Of weal.
dsy +. lnss ea' fo1sos e
the sea between. New York and Brasil
sestIg ssessti2g n that Brazilian education which h
country; One day he returned TO New
her what he had done and that he wa
Corey Bruce. an, American, senteRced
vas paroled by Noel He was taken e
Shoes. to act as tutor to Noel. Mhe
wanted to learn the cultured English
ERi -;.T "a. joined sg so in ysa.. 81 l.
e No ois asd
ha s.e ft tho to the s.t o. He
tract Of land Which Contained diamond
mines Of untold wealth. This gift saved
the drdes Lives Of many BY helping them oys.
DEVELOPMENT Of the state.
Bruce was interrupte6 while writing
e,ranT Letter BY Nigel In conversation re-.
was cousin of Constance Bruce. the
little girl Of the shoes. Noel told Bruce
that he knew the girl. but he ended the
rs ss@. .p L Va. han
desire to learn English that prompted
him to free him from prison.
An Srt Is sde By .t., sn
letter which Bruce has written TO Rose.
Bruce is unable to figure out any mo-
| tive for the attempt. Immediately after
Of driving away in handsome automo-
Milo Valdez tells Bruce that the
By BY biTsh. and ~ess Of strong ; sermsn maj symps.
thies He warns Noel Of the attempt at
robbery. That night Noel gives . dinner
to the governor Of the province to which
After dinner, the men discussed the
European war and the danger to Brazil.
All agreed that there was grave danger
from the large German population IN
Noel tells Of his work in combating
German influence in the republic. and
points out that when the United state.
must choose its side. The men present
| plan a campaign TO align their company
AGAINST ans esa,, Germany S;.no-.., v.,s.1 .o,d
Bruce of the wing Of the great manston
which had been built for the future Mrs.
Noel. and Bruce fell to musing of a
| woman back in New York.
| Meanwhile work at the ranch went on
rapidly. Noel made many trips, on some
Of which Bruce was taken. Once he went
to hear Noel speak in the senate. Here
| true to Valdez warning, he gave no sign
Of recognition when they were present.
ed
Noel returns to New York on busi-
ness, and tries to trace the girl who
had given him the shoes many years
ago. detective informs him that Miss
Constance Bruce was married several
years before to an Englishman. He re-
solves nevertheless that he will marry
! an American girl.
Noel fell 70 watching a ptainlyelad
terested in her, and one day had an op.
portunity to speak to her. She was gaz.
ing at doll In show case which had
prize for the best dancing couple at the
motel dance that night. and because the
girl wanted it she agreed to accompany
Noel
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
CHAPTER XIII.
Tur rETyE


David Noel dressed that night with
la sense Of anticipation and interest
that had been missing from among
his emotions these last months. He
had been perfectly sincere in telling
Miss Arloa that in al probabtlity
night. Soon he would choose wife.
as he had planned, and Seturn to hie
busy life In the far south. The girl
road. no doubt. but SUMMER for her
passing. Why. then, should beN feel
so keen a pleasure in this interlude?
That question: Noel could not an
ever to himself at hrst; but az he was
entering the elevator, at half-past
eight, h0k discovered tho reason in q
Hash of selfknowledge-or fancied
that he discovered 1t.
y am doing g sso.m.sthins !. for g: soms g.
formed. his conscience. And It is q
novelty! i had better set back to
work. or shall dry-rot."
? He looked At his reflection in q
narrow mirror set in the wall Of the
elevator; at his carefully attired body,
whose heavy muscles rtppled the
sickness OF his evening coat and
Knocked at his pose Of an. idle gentle-
man at his dark face, whose grim
massage could smooth away, The
back Of the hand that held his hat
was crossed by white seam that ran
up his arm TO the shoulder-the scar
left by one Of those terrible fighting
days that had written q steadfast
country into the worlds lexicon.
Suddenly he expesienced q strong
exasperation. 9 sense Of ENORMOUS
failure. All his years Of really con.
~niA - 49,.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

The Boston Herald declares that the country .nieht
at least build the school houses that it, children
need The New York Tribune suggests that this be done
instead Of building postonnces., s5ss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
A NEW VOTING PLAN

p EALlZING the fact that there are times
~ when it is impossible for all of its mem
bers to attend the Clubs Annual Meeting, and
also realizing the importance of having each
and every club member express his own pre-
ference as to who shall be the directors of the
Club, new voting plan has been arranged
which provides for the casting of ballots by
mail. A letter is now in the mail for each
resident member Of the Club, presenting the
plan in detail.
If members find it impossible to attend the
adjourned annual meeting, which will be held
June II, they are urged to mail their sealed
official ballots at once.
This plan should in no way prevent members
from attending the annual meeting if it is at
all possible, but is intended to provide facili-
ties for voting for those who cannot be present
in person.
The ensuing two Or three years will be verv
important yearsin the history Of Grand Forks.
These reconstruction days will largely inau-
ence the entire future of our citv. The hest
brains Of Grand Forks are needed II the carr,,.s
ing on OF the work of the Club during these \
years Men Of vision, courage and sh;l;fv. .
men with ideals are needed to direct the affa;rs
Of your club. 49,
The work that should bedone BY this Club
. in the next two years is of personal importance
to every member. Give some Of your Tine
and thought 70 our affairs NOW. B,
Commercial Club Of Grand Forks,
e =, s's = I'd ~ !; SsPs: :
ss4E terests alike. ~ 58H HSs' q 81 ls|4Ea' s1- 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14

Continued on Want "A PaEe>
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-14
CHAPTER xn.-(Conttnued. }

Constance He fell to wondering
what was Miss ArlofFs first name.
And from that ne fell to smiling 1t
her ingenious confidence in her own
dancing, and at her challenge as to
his ability. Evidently she believed
win the prize. He felt that it re.
mained for him to see that she was
not disappointed.
evening to dine out on Long Island.
This he was unceremonious enough to
break by telephone. Afterward he
sent for the manager Of the dining
room.
"Mr. Deltaille," he announced.
when that official arrived IT want a
table and supper for two at ten
o'clock this evening. Let Jules ar
range the menu; myself know Moth
ing of the lady's tastes, except that
she is very young and probably fond
Of sweets. And we shall, dance. 1t is
necessary that the French doll dis
played among the prizes shall be
awarded to my guest"
The manager responded to the 9TH
er's brief smile, but with troubled re-
gret.
Pardon, Mr.. Noel; should be de-
lighted, but it is not allowed. The
prizes are fairly awarded; there is a
board Of Judges
II am aware Of all that" Noel cut
short the objection. "You have not
understood me. 1 wish to pay you
now the price of the doll. and have
you present it to the lady with me
in any tactful way you choose. 80 that
she will regard it as her prize. She
is novice at such contests; you will
find the thing simple. You can buy
another doll for the genuine compe.
tition. She has set her fancy upon
winning the doll now exhibited. and
I wtsh her to have that pleasure.
Any price suitable. including your in.
''It is irregular, sir, but for a LADY,"
A shrug and smile. Perhaps fifty
dollars"
So the stage was set tor the tri-
umph.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
COL. APPLEYARD is
GIVEN FINE BADGE
Chief of Staff of First Brigade Re
membered by Comrade.

Tallahassee, Sept. 7.-Col. II. J. APP
pleyard, recently appointed adjutant
general and chief of staff of the First
Florida Brigade, u. c. W.. was the
recipient Friday of very handsome
badge from an old time friend in Apa-
lachicola, Mr.. 4'red j. Wilhelm. The
badge is of the regulation type, with
the words "Adjutant General and Chief
of Staff on a bar across the top. and
on another below it list Fla. Brig.
L. c. v" On a shield pendant is the
coat of-arms of the Confederacy, and
a small flag of the lost cause" 1t is
a beautiful token from friend to.friend
and Col. Appleyard said this morning
that he appreciated the gift more than
he could express in words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
PENSACOLA BOY IN
ARMY AT NEW YORK
Harry Schmidt Joints Motor Trans
port Corps at Fort SIocum.

Harry Schmidt, 81 years old, whose
address is r. +. d. No. 21. Pensacola,
was enlisted in the ". s. army, Sep
TENDER 4, 1919, through the recruiting
station at % Third avenue, New York
CITY, Following his physical examina-
ton, he was sent to Fort Slocum, N.
Y, where he will undergo another ply
steal examination. receive his initial
equipment and, following some train
ing, will be assigned to one of the
schools of the motor transport corps,
for which branch of the service he
stated a preference.
Schmidt has been employed in Brew
ster. Penn, by the New York Central
Railroad, in it's track department. and
came to New York city week ago;
unable to find suitable work, he decid-
ed to take a course in the university
of khaki. and lost no time in applying
for enlistment in the army. He will
serve one year. He will study motor
transportation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
MARINE RECORD
EARNS CITATION
FOR DONNELLY

New York. Sept. "a lieutenant
colonel, twelve other officers and two
hundred and fifty German snipers
cried "Kamerads to Sergeant Bill Dom
nelly. the fighting Irish member OF
Company b. 18th Infantry. during the
second battle of the Marine. thereby
placing him in the class of Sergeant
Alvin g. York, OF Pallmall. Tennessee
IT was announced today. The official
record shows Donnelly with six men
surrounded the snipers, who surrep-
dered Donneliy got the French mill
tary medal and is recommended for
the congressional medal of honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
CITY WILL PUSH
WATER EXTENSIONS

The board OF city commissioners
viii start hurry-up work today fo- the
extension OF water mains to the T-xas
Gil Compan- and the Bruce Dry Docks.
when the commission meets this af-
tcrlcon sealed bids for the work VIII
90 .pe,.ed. he wisper named anil the
successful bidder asked TO 81. the
necessary materials at once.
The United States Shipping board
has asked that extension to the Bruce
Dry Docks be made as quickly as pos
sible and the city will go about the
contract with all possible speei.
rho improvements will cost approxi-
mateiy $4,000 and funds will be derived
f;cm tho $4,000 issue of municipal
bonds recently floaled.
Bids have been submitted Iy The
American Cast Irc. Pipe = 5mpany,
The II. s. Cast I ron Pipe AMI Eonn-
dry Company. the National Cast Iron
and Pipe Company. all of birmingham,
and the Columbia Iron Works, of Chat
tanooga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
SCHOOL BOARD OFFERS
TIME WARRANT ISSUE
Buyers From Out-of- Town Expect to
Bid Tonight.

Sixteen thousand dollars worth of
time warrants from a former issue
will be sold tonight when the board of
public instruction meets in monthly
session.
Letters have been sent out to the
various bonding houses which were
bidders for the recent s150,000 issue
of time warrants, authorized by the
1919 session of the legislature for edu-
cational purposes in Escambia county.
Representatives from houses in Chi
cago, Toledo, Cincinnati and Birming
ham are expected to attend tonight's
meeting.
In addition to the bids which will
be received routine business viii De
transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-08
DOCKET is HEAVY FOR
THE COURT OF RECORD
September Term Begins This Mornin,
With Many Cases.

With Many Cases.
With an extremely f1eavy docket
the court of record will begin the
work of the September term this
morning.
The criminal docket will be sounded
and cases set today and the calling
o. the civil docket will follow tomor-
row.
A number of cases OF much interest
will come up for trial at this term
among them that of Mrs. Ed Shep-
nd of Placidia. Antonio and
Felicidia Morasso who are alleged to
have had more liquor in their posses
sion than the law allows.
A large number of cases were
turned in to Clerk Rice by County So
iicitor Harry Thompson Saturday az
iernoon and posted on the docket.