davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
81 didn't do IT," reiterated the

az d,an,t do IT," reiterated d
n.;d aIook higher up for that"
what do you nnean?'
.fmention no names, but somehow
must. have done 1t. II bromide was
found in that milk"
T. hut YOU tried to get the glass away
next morning, without being SEEN
Who says I did?" -.
!" Never mind that; you were se0''
Gwen. sir, il 7 thought anybody was
going to get into trouble Of =
It, I was only too glad to heip, ~ =
could, by removing it before II wa -
noticed" Estelle spoke slowly: as ~
weighing her words n her 1urs i've
glancessat Pauline bore only q sls
|nifcance. It was palpably apparent
that she suspected Miss Stuart OF the
deed. and out of kindness had tried TO
remove the discriminating evidence.
Pauline stared At her with a glance
tsat went through her or over her OF
around her, but gave not the sllgntes'
! attention to the speaker.
did you put bromide. In youI
aunt's glass Of milk, Miss Stuart?"
asked the Coroner, and Pauline sa'o'
| calmly, "Certainly not"
Mr.. Scoheld sighed. 1t was a dif-
ficult matter to get at the truth m
the witnesses were clever women. IN
Whose veracity he had not complete
confidence.
He gave up Estelle for the moment,
and called Gray Haviland.
The young mans APPEARANCE gave
every promise of frankness and SIN
cerity. He detailed the circumstances
nrecisely as Pauline had told them.
He denied having heard or seen any
thing suspicious during the night.
He referred to the Coroner's list OF
motives for crime, and added that he
agreed with Miss stuart that the pres
ent case could scarcely be ascribed
to love or revenge. If the murder was
committed for gain. it was, of course,
a formal necessity to question all the
benefciAries of Miss Carrington's will,
but he was sure that all such in
|'heritors were quite willing to be ques-
toned, For his part, he believed, that
the criminal was some enemy or MISS
Darlington, unknown to her immedt-
ate household, and he suggested that
such a one. be searched for.
you've got that glove" he remind
ed, that was found clasped in the
band of the murdered woman. Why
not trace that; or endeavor to learn
IA sSOAAAC way ~ AS0oVi AVA -
peculiar circumstances; or discover,
at least, a way to look for further
Evidence, rather than to vaguely sus-
pect those who lived under Miss Car
rington's rodf?"
"I am not asking your assistance in
conducting this inquiry, Mr.. Havi-
land" and the Coroner spoke short
"; but pursuing my " plan OF
obtaining evidence in my. own way
Will you kindly answer questions
without comment on them?"
"Oh, all right: fire away. Only re.
member, that we relatives and friends
are just as much interested in clearing
up this mystery as you'rare, and we
want to help, il We can be allowed to
do SO 1ntelligently." -,
Asked again If he saw or heard any.
thing unusual in the night. Haviland
replied, you said suspicious the
other time. I did see something un-
usual. I saw Estelle CO., stealthily
downstairs at three Am. That's un-
usual, but I don't 60 so far as to
fcall it suspicious"
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
MINE OWNER FOUND
GUILTY OF MANN
ACT VIOLATION

Sacramento, Cal, May 6.-Willtan
II. Gowling. part owner of q mine Of
! Sloat. Calf, was found guilty OF
violating the Mann act by q jury IN
the United States district our mere
today. Gowling was. charged IN an
indictment returned by the Iederal
grand jury with transporting Mrs
Myrna p. Nortcutt Of Riverside, Calf.
from Reno, Nevada, to Sloat Tor I'M
moral purposes. &s,
The jury found the defendant guilty
on all five counts in the indictment.
Gowling's BALL was increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 by the court after
the verdict was returned and Friday
was fixed as the day for imposing
sentence. Gowling was ordered de-,
tanned in the county jail here until
Lieutenant Carlton Northcutt, dis
charged naval officer, husband of
Mrs. Northcutt, was the principal wit
ness for the prosecution.
Mrs. Northcutt, heir offs the late
Martin Pattison. banker of Superior,
Wis, called as q witness for the de-
tense, testified that she loved Gowling
and that he loved her. She denied
she had ever had immoral relations
with Gowling.
Much of the testimony in the trial
conferred around the birth Of Mrs,
Northcutt's third child, April 6. 1913,
while Northcutt was in France. North
cult testified on direct examination
that two children came from his mar.
riage with Mrs. Northcutt, while she
testified that he was the father Of .her.
three children. -.
An effort by the prosecution to have
the baby brought IN the court for. the
jury to determine who the child re-
sembled, failed. United States Dis
trict Judge William Wan Fleet. de-
MED the request, saying that. 1t might
be dangerous" because Of the well
known fact that absolute strangers
frequently have been found to bear
a striking resemblance to each other"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
ELECTED r CITY.

Ihwrence. Mass, May 6.--Anthony
j! capataro, a member Of the textile
strike committee here, and Nathan,
Kleinman of New York. an organizer
Of the sArnalgamated Clothing Work.
ers Of America, were forcibly elected
from the city early today by masked
men who took them from. a hotel at
the point Of revolvers, according to
their stories. Rhe two were-carried off
in automobiles. Capararo appeared at
a house in Andover about daylight
with little clothing and showing Sew
eral cuts and bruises and Kleinman
later walked into the police station in
LEVEL with a blackened eye ana q
cut on one arm. He said he had been
threatened with death II he ever re-
turned to Lawrence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
B%OOTLECCERS
NABBED BY POLICE

st. Paul. May 6.-seven Iowa boot.
leggers have been arraigned at Man
kato, MIMI, 1900 quarts Of whis-
key seized. and an immense ,liuuor
traffic from Pipestone, Mimi, into the
dry states Of Iowa. North and South
Dakota, broken up by the activities Of
special agents of the department Of
Justice. It was announced here TODAY
on the return Of T. E. Campbell, lead
er in the raid.
Y The men arraigned aS Mankato last
Friday r James Reed. William sim
mons, III. A.-Kennedy, Ever Harmon
Sharp, all Of Sioux CITY. Iowa:
Joseph McKetrick Of LeMars, Iowa
and Joseph Fliege. Akron. Iowa, Sew,
eral other men were arrested and will
be arraigned bsfore the United states
commissioner at Mankato later. M
Campbell said. "
The department. of justice agent.
an almost continuous nros
cession Of automobiles carrying liaior
across the state line into Iowa. # was
said, some automobiles escaping he.
u 1t was impossible to stop them
all. 1t was found that one saloon IN
Trosky. a little town. had sold $1,000
worth, ofSliquor in one night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

y raises high the commonn,.
~ ne is helpfeA here. .ind.e6A
Xnn az M couraSN 81 n
Aaust deeend 0n luck siopss
IL yos,s1 sE sslth no you M RGfk. ]
IL vow ~, ~. q WhafefdaneSra ms:
30 Il IL p spits e stdrssm ah6 lalins /
And have Dc rsitssc sSyissseal 1air q
49, &c. your share 81 .nasss
= s sss.nf axs that S. 1SmTi 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

Nhbduilah Bey Khonri sa.M.g 81
Abdullah Bey Khonri s1;et. I.
director Of foreign affairs Is ~ ,,ttis
government OF Lebanon. Ths $500
!ation OF this small section ~ ths
10Y Land is only about 10 aoos.
cance the Druse massacrns -of 4 M
Snrlstians IN 1850 the district ma
Deen under. the protection 81 To sur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
RUNNING SHORT

o1nclal 1Su1es snow that during the first three
months Of this year the earnings Of the railroads under
government control were $4o,o 600, 900, Iyhiie the govern
nents payments to the RAILROAD companies during the
same period amounted to $780, e0, 900. That. is losing
money with a vengeance, and. as. the railroads must be
kept going, and the public has been assured that there is
to be no INCREASE in rates in the near future, the taxpayers
must be prepared to dig down deepef in order to- meet.t,
shortage that is piling up. Doubtless the public owner
ship enthusiasts would suggest, as short and simple way
out OF the difficulty that the government copfiscates the
railroads, and then they would not hyve to pay anyone
anything. <i II
OF course 9 fair comparison cannot be made on the
basis OF these figures, and. while the government lis losine.
money rapidly through its operation Of the railroads, ii
these figures are thesuns paid on rental account, and for
other similar charles which charges do not, vary. ma.
teriaily from month to month. Doubtless in a year Of
really profitable operation this particular period would
show some loss. due to the comparative lightpess OF trsf,
tie at this time Of the year. The shortage during the
dull months would be covered by the profits during !
1usier period. In addition Ne. have had in -ths first quar-.
ter Of this year 1 time Of unusual slusgishnesHs in trans.
portation. Preparatory to uedertakins the real work OF
.readjustment and -reconstruction IL ms been necessary to
visit for many things fnd - nearly all lines of business adu
there was q slowing doyps
That this condition = fapidly passing is Ahown in the
reports published on tie same daysyM,ithr the mention OF
tHs earlier railroad shortage Aeainss according ITO
federal reserve bank rsportss..a marked lnproyslnsnt ii
busness c~onndiions- aurshss 5Apfii throughout thx country
TINS improvements & noted IN nearly ali lines, and the
for further tnprotenelt arc 81 the very best
NSLe5sJ 80 -. $3.50 49, 4GEI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
MORE MEAT EATERS.

Denver, 7.--Americans are become
ing bigger ineat eaters, according to
hgures compiled by a local packing
y provision company. In spite Of
m. INV 9 q consumption Of meat per
than thesyear previous. Each nenson
Oh theDaverage, ate 1885 pound. ~
meat 18st>year. as compared with ia
pounds in 1917. The figures inc,mas'
dressed beef veal, pork, muttonf anS
goat and extra edible parts, suchSas
livete, kidneys. hearts and lard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

The critical period in the life Of the
chick Is from the third to the 2sths!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

4 WIN taksAtths.Gsfnans sogne time to digest those
psaes propoaal4sw htsh are = good deal longer than tae
moral law And ths chances are that tl:s prGceks ofl di-
Is%stioa wal ~ aeeonpanied by severe painss iii the al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

Major R. G. Irower. y -
Major R. G. Trower. q sydney:
the top Of a hill at Beagmont,Han;sai
the killing Of 500 Germans. HI has
received the British Military Cross
and other %honors and decorations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07

Of the foor.D 49,
was. she in an smiable mood,.
She was not. Because ISorered to
|aspist her further, she ordered me
FROM the room In anger"
rf.Ah. in anger! Was Miss Caring,
ton often angry with you z"
1lneed yes; assshs was with every
"conine your answers to your own
experiences. You prepared a. hight
Luncheon for your mistress?
Yes, str.3 and lIDW Estefie's voice
trenbied and@hts eyes rolled appre.
"what.was it y
I've. sraalla sandwtshes,and ! glass
What sort q sspdwichssa
..Gaytare, Sir" "a )
asAh, yes. And WY aid you.r6tsa
llarse I, dose, of bromide - the sisss q
did il. XII hsr " "a Ks,,ss
Itcfeanisds out her, query. saalins ana
The ssaine eucation Estelss9had Asxed
An overdose Of brornids n1ay BE
ffAtAL." parted ths ;cofbner, not
s AZ e; 8 ts !, !, question dlr.etay why
i didn,t do IT, and thS iFrsnoh
glrl shsus9eds her shoulders. why
should ! poison my mistre94 she
~ auiek;tsr,persd hats ~ used
Don't II. aupid.s I'D &. ]
FEArrinston, fors IN the 1ksfgplate.av ~
Edt4nst take II. The .elase m milk IN
Eklannd next MoTn1ne Naeouo6S&,
Qa0ug1 the aanAWtche0 NG36 S6n6g
Tneref0re. the hromsyde M, min
W. 1Ound why AZ - put " ,iI7's
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
British GeoIoaieaI Photos.

A committee of the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Science
has been engaged for many years in
forming a national collection of photo
graphs illustrating the geology of the
British isles. According to the last
report the collection now includes up
ward Of $500 pictures. More than a
thousand of these were taken in
Yorkshire. A collection of the same
character has been made by the geolo-
gical survey of Great Britain, which
has recently published a list of it's
Scottish pictures. Both the B. A. COM
mittee and the geological survey offer
prints and lantern slides for sale. The
Tunbridge Wells Natural History So
ciety offers prizes for photographs of
scenery illustrating geological features.
Scientific American.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
siamese STUDY In United States.

About fifteen students from Siam
have registered at American educa-
tional institutions this year to qualify
in the professions of law, medicine and
civil engineering. Several such stu
dents have in the past graduated from
American colleges and engineering
schools and are now employed by their
own government in important public
works.
Incidentally they have been the
means of introducing American ma
chinery, scientific apparatus and other
manufactures into their country.
Among the students who left the Unit
ed States in August were four holders
Of kings scholarships, and these young
men will be educated at the expense
Of the Siamese government.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

A new and fascinating chapter in
the story of separate skirts has been
offered by the employment of wonder
full new weaves in silk for making
them. The knitted weaves, in plain
and mixed colors, heavy and very
brilliant satins, tricolettes, are all pro-
duced in beautiful patterns Of one or
two colors showing huge checks, cross
bars, plaids and mixtures. In the pic
ture a blue and white, in a rough
weave with brilliant Iuster, makes a
skirt of utmost elegance.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
DULUTH HAS FINE PLAN
Competitive Sales Campaign for
War Savings Stamps.
Prizes Are Offered and Services Of
School ChiIden Enlisted in
Thrift Work.

Interest is being aroused throughout
the Ninth Federal Reserve district by
the plan of War Savings Stamp sales
campaign that is being followed in
Duluth. Originated in that city by
James H. Harper, chairman for south
ern st. Louis county, it has been
named "the Duluth plan" and is ex.
pected, as it develops, to bring new
fame to that city and it's thrift
workers.
The Duluth plan is a competitive
sales campaign. Live business men
of Duluth have contributed money for
a newspaper advertising campaign and
an additional $t,025 to be distributed
in prizes to those who do the best
work as stamp and savings certificate
statesmen.
Duluth has been divided along the
lines Of it's 80 voting precincts and a
woman chairman, in most cases one
who headed precinct work for the wo-
mans committee, Council of National
Defense, has been chosen for each of
these districts. Each chairman has
one salesman for each 80 registered
EOLSES Ill u0F pFSCluCL.
The general campaign will run from
August Is until December Is. When
school reopens an auxiliary campaign
will be conducted in public and paro-
chial schools of eighth grade standard
and under. Prizes for the schools will
be v1ctrolas and musical intruments,
to be the property of the school.
While native born Americans are
so careless with their money that the
government has found it necessary to
institute a thrift campaign to induce
them to save, foreigners in this coun-
try realize the value of the good old
q. s. A. dollar to such an extent that
they are going back to the old coun-
try" and taking with them as many
dollar as the customs regulations per-
NIT.
Everywhere in the world people
are bidding high for American money
and credit, while we, right at home,
are throwing our money around and
thinking as little of it as If it were
not the soundest money in the world,
with greater buying power than the
money of any other country" M. q.
Harrison, ninth district War Savings
director, said: "It is high time
we realized what good money our
American money is. Then more Of
de would attend at once to saving It..
More of us would save this excellent
money for the future by investing it
in War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates"
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

A blouse that will look like new
after each laundering, as long as it
lasts, is made of fine white wolfe and
embellished with dots and thread en-
broidery in blue silk. For durability
and for daintiness nothing is superior
to wolfe.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
ROY A. YOUNG.

%Thrift and Oatmeal are the noun
Ishments, physical and spiritual, on
which, by his own confession, Roy A.
Young, newly appointed governor of
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bark,
was reared. Mr.. Young will assume
the goVernorship October 1, when
Governor Theodore Void becomes a
vice president of the Northwestern
National bank. Despite the rugged re-
gime of his youth, the oatmeal and
thrift supplied by his Scotch father,
Mr.. Young told war savings workers
recently that it required the first Lib
erty Loan to crystalline the early
thrift teaching into an active principle
Of his mature years. 1.-THE seeds Of
thrift had been soWn years ago." said
he, land the national necessity for
saving that came with the war started
that germ to functioning."
This, he said, is the theory on which
war savings work must be carried on.
Thrift teaching must be implanted
and investing In government securi-
ties must give effect to the lessons.
MIR. Young came to the Minneapolis
Federal Reserve bank as assistant to
the governor nearly two years ago,
after long experience in northern
Michigan banks. About year ago he
was made deputy governor. His eIe-
walton to the goVernorship followed
the resignation of Governor Void.
Mr.. Young will be the second COVER
nor Of the bank. Governor Void has
been head of the institution since IL
was established.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
Sincerity First Requisite.

And least of all is sincerity a quail
fly that can be successfully initiated.
IT twines through the whole emotional
fiber; it has ifs roots in the heart.
sincerity gives wings to power" is
the way an old proverb happily puts
it. Go through any list Of acknowl-
edged leader of business and profess
sional life. You will find there are
few who have not been pre-eminently
sine ere.-H. Addington Bruce
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05

The wool of this curious animal is
largely in use in Bolivia, where the
traveller may see indian women, sit
ting before their nuts and spinning
the wool while they watch their
flCcks. These women use hand looms,
on which they make blankets and
shawls.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
The Making Of a Match.

Thorpe gives the following proper
tons for match head and for striking
surface: Head composition: Potas-
SUM chlorat, five parts; potassium
bichromat, two parts; glass powder,
three parts; gum, two parts. Rubbing
surface: Anthony trisulfid, five parts;
red phosphorus, three paris; mangan-
csc dioxid, one and one-ha.f parts;
glue, four parts.-Electrical Expert
menter.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
Feeding Rabbits,

Rabbits need not only green feed,
but Il solid staple meal every day
preferably of grain-but that is a diff
Guilty OF present; bread may be substi-
tuted, with a little bran or oatmeal,
and always plenty of clean water or
milk and water.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
Explicit Directions

Jessie was asked by a man if she
could tell him where Mr.. Dodge lived.
Pointing to the west, she replied: go
that way and that way, and stop at
the first house where there's dog"
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
Auproved by Experience.

An eastern clergyman says that
kissing is relic Of the dark ages.
There are many customs that come
down from the dark ages-eating, for
one.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-05
The Right View and the wrono.

"The" man who makes good doesn't
wait for opportunity to knock; he has
the door wide open," says an exchange.
That's the right spirit. The other day
we heard a chap complaining because
old Opp didn't stick his toe in the door
like book agent.-BOston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12
A Mob or an Organization.

1t took the world some thousands Of
years to discover that public assemblies
if they were to act wisely, must adopt
and follow in their proceedings some
order of business. When they discover
ed this, parliamentary rules were
brought into existence and helpless
mob was transformed into parliament
airy body.
In the same way riot, disorder, con-
fusion, campaigns that were utterly
painless, undertaken by organizations
which were only ropes Of sand, have
discredited the workingman in politics
and defeated his purposes. This was
true Of the Union Labor party of 40
years ago. It was true Of the Peoples
party. It has been true of such Labor
parties as have had a brief and limited
existence in certain cities and towns
in this country. It was mainly for this
reason that proposals made by the So
cialist party, which have the approval
of the people, we're never made effective
by being adopted into laws and carried
out through successive and successful
administrations.
In the Union Labor party, in the
Popu11st party, in the more recent Labor
parties and in the Socialist party any
one could be member, any one could
be a candidate, any one could serve on
committees and in most of these in
stances any one could become a voter
in the primary meetings and have a
voice in determining the selection of
candidates. the writing of platforms and
the determining Of policies, by simply
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-11-12

II METHODS OF ORGANIZATION
The scattered parts of a great ma
1t is only when they are put together,
| and put together in certain definite
| way, that the helpless parts become a
machine able to produce results.
The overwhelming majority of all
of the people believe in justice. They
are convinced that productive workers
are all of the time victims of great
| wrongs in the final distribution of their
products The things which need most
to be undertaken in order to "establish
justice and provide for the general well
fare" are matters Of very general agree
ment among the useful people, but indi-
vldual convictions held by practically
all of the people must remain incapable
of producing results, until the people
holding these convictions are got to-
gether-got together in such a way that
together they become fighting machine
capable of producing results.
There Are Brick Enough-Time to Build
For quarter of a century the con-
Victions of the people Of this country
have advanced in one direction and the
administration of public affairs has
proceeded in quite another direction.
s
of particular proposals can produce a
different result. The desired result in
the administration of public affairs can
be obtained not by further argument,
but by the effective organization of those
who are already convinced and quite
ready for action, if only the effective
machine can be provided through which
they can act effectively
The established political parties were
built IN the first place to adopt or to
reject some very simple propositions
Their activities were for a long time
series of massmeeting affairs.
Both parties were finally captured
and for quarter of century and more
have been under the complete control of
are skillfully organized. They are
mand and to expend vast sums of money
in misinforming the public, in mislead-
ing the voters and in always having two
or three sets of candidates so related to
these big interests that whichever group
Of candidates may be elected they are
found in the end to be the servants of
these same great private interests.
Heretofore efforts to organize Labor
manner of loosely connected, loosely
sufficient centralized management, and
usually entirely without funds for reach
ing the public with their own message,
and, worst of all, without definite pro-
posa1s directly related to the conditions
OF employment, to the income of the
workers and to the abuse Of the markets.