davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
! Try to Determine How to Choose M,
 Future Home

SSHEe nome
 you were not so perverse, Jane -.oo ~ inler' you could take your choice of T,,r-ea1a A4ce homes," 1 had to admit to t4S SCH as considered where I should So when l was able to leave Certeis' i.ou Iheres the little place in 1aines VlAe which your mother left you. All AnlesVlile has wept over the new 9ae III the cemetery-and how the t to~H would rejoice at your resurrec- Ioh! Iioh! And you could teach in the col lese ana support yourself all the rest Of your days!"
 put the vision of a possible future Iaieo 10 attract me. l might just as ven Ienaln dead for small chance "oulo l nave of ever meeting Bob Lor- lfner Tn A1nesville now that the Tor Iiher summer camp in the forest had been abandoned.
 could have delightful home in the great Lorimer mansion as long as l ilVed' whether MT. Bob saw fit to love HIS "lIe or not. Daddy and Mother Lorlmer were fond of me, Chrys tol- erated me, and Jimmy boy would be a spIendld chum as soon as he was out of lne ar service. 1 knew very well that all or my girl friends would consider me perfect fool to put aside such 8 marvellous chance to live in idleness ana luXury-all for the sake of ar l ideal.
 1 But 1t would be very hard to wir 1 back my shy Bob under the observation l o1 his entire family. Unless he should love me again, what did all the Lorimel millions count
 could find a refuge with Mary Thomas-or with Martha Palnlsr. Or 1 could support myself by working fol Tommy. And I could live in a board. ing house. And thus I could remain lost" And only as an unknown coulC 1 start fairly on my great adventur, and prove in my own experience tha there is but one true love in all tn, world for me, and that my own mar 1 riage, at least, was made in heaven.
 It had become a mania with meth, idea that my personality suited Bob'
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
To the People of Maricopa County

N'N SOFiG Of iNORd SOhHkJ
 Qn printing the following communi- cation from Mir Goodwin in opposition to the county road bond issue we do so only that it may not be said that he has been denied a hearing. We treat of it in disapproval as unsound, elsewhere on this page.-Ed.)
 By J. c. Goodwin
 Let us examine the proposed road map as printed in the Messenger. West of Phoenix, there is a section of coun- try that contains SS sections of land, there is a highway that runs on the north and south of each of these sec tions, there are five proposed high ways, one mile apart-three of these highways run west four miles, three of them run west 10 miles, these high ways will cost the county something like SS00,000 North of Phoenix there is a system of highways which has a total length of AS miles, three of those highways run parallel for miles only one-half mile apart, making Is miles. The other 30 miles are parallel roads running north from Phoenix, or east from Glendale. to make connection with this system. These roads are only one mile apart. These roads Will cost nearly a million dollars.
 South of Mesa and north of the base line, there is a strip of country, including Mesa City. 4 miles long and 5 miles wide, where they have located 21 miles of road, or a road on two sides of every section. This will cost about $4O0, 900. Now, MT. Taxpayer of Phoenix, don't you think 1t is go- ing some to put all of these payments on each side of these sections that will cost over s2,000,000 and burden you with one-third of the bonded in- debtedness and refuse to spend one dollar to connect up your suburban parts of the city with the main paved part? The law is, that where the high ways pass through the incornorarHo cities and towns, the county highway
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
Mir, Peek's AExplanation5

We confess that unable to follow Mir. Peek, late chairman of the Industrial Board of the Department of Commerce, in the delivery Of parting shot at Director General Hines of the railways under government administration. The industrial board organized for prcefxing It fixed the price of steel at figure which Mir. Hines the heaviest purchaser of steel refused to pay two grounds that he could buy it cheaper; the other that if be agreed to such price that would contribute keep ing up steel prices for all At the begin ming of the controversy Mir Hines stood practically alone among government officials. Yet he prevailed.
 MT. Peeks statement is in the way of "an ex- panaton of the wreckng apparently on the obstin- acy of single individual. of plan to make i'm mediate reduction in the cost of living of such ap- parent national value"
 In just what way the cost Of living could be re- duced by sustaining the cost of steel or anything else at figure beyond which the producers compelled sell under the law of supply and demand cannot see Mir. Peeks explanation" does not go into that He rests upon the sacredness of an ar- engagement into which the government entered with view of stabiIizing prices. at a time when it was making good many other experiments.
 We do not know what the government had in mind at the time it embarked upon it but the pub lie understood that it mainly intended to prevent pro1teer1ng. We were, therefore all in favor of it. But that under its operation prices were fixed above and beyond the of the profiteers There nothing for them to do but take in the profits No obIoquy could attach to them for were not their prices fixed by the government whose acts if disloyal to question?
 Mr. Peek cites that after the promugation of the steel prices there heavy buying steel through out the country but that after Director General Hines
  Mir. Peek the effect of Mir Hines "obstinacy" was economically bad
 The phenonaenca to which Mr. Peek refers is susceptible of explanation On the promulgation of the fixed price, the public having nothing better in sight proposed to ahead with construction-to sub init to the robbery. The "obstinacy" of Mir. Hines promised the public relief naturally it preferred to wait until the effect of Hines action could be felt The public foresaw restoration of the opera ton Of the law of supply and demand and under no other law have just prices.
 We have complained of powerful private enter prises interfering with that law The effect has al ways been bad upon the public. is no less dsas- trous when the government attempts its suspension especially when the government undertakes to act through such former Chairman Peek
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

It is prevalent opinion that there are too many small boys running around loose in Phoenix late at night. What about the curfew?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

Germany will not submit to the treaty. Very well, it's Germanys next move.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

Why should the kaiser hang himself? Perhaps the allies will save him that trouble and expense
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13
CRGzuuZto7aA


  1s1S whether a Even the the Monroe Doctn suit
  a league for other these piOus tpper about taking little stomach's The only becomes of anything the hohevst and the with that of bad cold The if
  similar proposition The reason Canadian brought Siberia is  what anybody grabs
  choice hem.   fix it was that flooded it Considering the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

Col Parsons recently returned trom France with the remainder of 1ne famous Eleventh Engineers. these men were the ones who dropped their shovels and used rifles with telling effect at Cambrai in 1917. Col. Parsons is well known as an engineer and constructed the nrst New York subway. He made a remarkable record at the front. It IS understood that he may be made New York states transit commits sicner.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

Considering League of Sanity?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

The fix it was in that time
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

What constitutes the things called luck?
 What constitutes the thing called
  If you are brave and wise and fair, And have the grit to do and dare; If you possess your share of pluck, The chances are that you'll have luck,
 Edward A. Guest.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

German officers Hungarian of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

The bohevits the prOfeer there choice between
Arizona republican., 1919-05-13

The Siber Canada doesn't what anybody grabs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
LOCAL TEAMS
ARE TRAINING
Elevens Will Profit by Elk
perience and Play
Better Games.

Local football teams have all start
ed hard practice work for games. to be
played the latter part of the week. All
teams are being polished of and weak
spots shown up in prior games are
being remedied before the games of
Friday and Saturday. s,. &
There will be but one football game
played in Grand Forks this week, ac-
cording to present schedules. Tho
University of South Dakota eleven will
play the university at university field
Saturday afternoon.
The Grand Forks high school ag-
gregation will play their fist gut OF
town game Friday when they meet
the Devils Lake school eleven at that
city. The local school team is being
driven. at hard practice this week in
preparation for the game.
The East Grand. Forks school team
will play at Larimore next Saturday
and will endeavor to make a better
showing than that displayed in for
mer games of the season. The east
high aggregation is handicapped this
year by having no experienced players
and being exceedingly light for a high
school eleven.
The university high school team is
practicing hard and patching up the
weak places in the line showed ur
in h game with Larimore' last Sat.
urday. They have no game scheduled
for this week but efforts are being
made to secure one for Saturday.
The university eleven is being pu'
through a hard series of practices b.
Coach Paul Davis and unless severa
cripples develop from the practice this
week the Flickertails that face tn,
University of South Dakota will b.
a much nor formidable aggregation
than the elevn who faced st. Thoma.
last SATURDAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Sports
BOXERS RESTING
FOR The Mill
WEDNESDAY EVE
safro Arrives Tonight :
Keller in Fine Condi-
ton for Bout.

The men on the card for the sol.
diers' and sailors boxing exhibition
slated for Wednesday night at the
Metropolitan theater are all taking II
soft and easy today, resting up for
the events.
Labe Safro, who will fight Young
Keller of East Grand Forks in the
principal go of the evening, will ar
rive from Fargo this evening. He has
nave it that he has seldom been in
as good condition for a bout as for
The event Wednesday night.
Keller stopped work yesterday
afternoon and is resting up for the
bout. Keller has gone through a
.ough period of training for the event
IN order that he will be in a position
to battle for his good standing with
local fans won by many previous
oouts. Keller has not been seer in
action in, Grand Forks for nearly
three years and many ringsters are
looking forward with keen anticipa-
ton to the bout Wednesday.
Keller and Safro are scheduled to
90 eight two-minute rounds.
Saunders and Purcell, two local
Youths who are we'll known in local
ring circles. will open the boxing card
at $3.50 in the evening for a six round
go. Both of the youngsters nave beer
training in East Grand Forks and are
in good shape to present their usual
shifty, scrappy line of ring tactics.
The six round bout between Bliven
and Zespy to follow the opening mix
IS drawing considerable interest as
Bliven is a. rapid conner in ring activi-
ties of this section and the man
zespy will give him a fast, hard go.
zespy is no novice at the game and is
conditioned to make Bliven travel to
.ctain his laurels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
sukNoNS

2 rF 0OA~OES0 -4#..
State 1s Of North I'll 2 pa. T., County 44E, Of ,1 Gfand
Leila A. s%turtevant,- Plaintiff. VS..
John K. Taylor. Jane Taylor and Archi::
the estate OF. Peter Taylor. deceased:
Arthur J, Cole as executor of the last
and Arthur j.. Cole, Ruth c. Cor
bet and Rose Sharp as heirs at law. de-
vises and iegatees of John L.. Cole. de-
ceased, and all other persons unknown:
lien or incumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint. Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
summoned to answer Sthe complaint in
this action. which complaint. Is on nle
t IN the co Office Of Of s t!hs ,G'e Fera * te ceu Pts.
North Dakota, and to serve 1 copy 81
your answer upon the subscriber With
Of service; n in case Of your failure
TO- appear or answer Judgment viii, ba
taken AGAINST you, by default for the re-
.m Rated ia at Gsaod Forks. N. Oak. Sept
FRANK B. FEErAM
National Bank Bldg, Grand Forks, n.
Oak.
To the Defendants Above Named:
xou n each ofsyou will please take
purpose Of determining adverse claims
to Lots Twenty One I21) and Twenty
Two (z2), in Block Fourteen (14), Of
Lindsays addition to the City Of Grand
Forks. North Dakota, and that no per
sonal claim is made against the defend
ants or either Of them. -
FRANK b. FEETHAM
! Attorney for Plaintiff
.. ..Sept. s-16-23-30 Oct. 7-14 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
WINNIPEG And
FARGO 0WLERS
MAY PLAY HERE
Efforts to Be Made to Have
Active Inter- City
..t Tournaments.

An active winter in inter-city
bowling is being planned by the Grand
Bowling association and efforts will be
made to bring several good outside
teams to Grand Forks and to have
local teams invade enemy territory
at various times during the g
At present negotiations have been
entered into with the Fargo associa-
ton and II possible a team Of Fargo
bowlers will be brought to this city
about the middle of next month. The
Fargo bowlers have had a two-week
start on Grand Forks pin topplers and
some Of the best bowlers in the state
are represented in the Fargo league.
Later on this season it is expected
that several teams representing Win
nipeg clubs will invade local territory.
Promoters in Winnipeg have promised
that every team Grand Forks sends
to Winnipeg they will send five in re-
turn to Grand Forks and every effort
will be made for a live series of
matches with Canadian bowlers.
Enthusiastic interest is being dis
played at the Wilde alleys in the
Grand Forks bowling league and the
most successful season ever expert
enced in Grand Forks is expected
this winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
NOTICE or EXRoUE1oH SALE
Sfata Of North DAKOTA Colaafx q

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Grand Forks, S. In District Court.
The First National Bank Of North
wood. North Dakota. q Corporation.
spoonheim-Riddell Company. a Cor
Haraldson, and Archie c. Riddell. De-
Notice is hereby given that By virtue
Court Of the First Judicial District,
State Of North Dakota, in and for the
and dA entered n d ecEes; II in si the osties;
said County. on the 18th day 81. Sept
f%etr' N lsis; IN /. an R.n action N T Merttn, r.
Northwood. North Dakota, g Corpora
ton; was plaintiff. and the ~spoonheim-
Klddeli q Corporation. ::
Archie 6. Riddell, were defendants, in
favor OF said plaintin and against the
land. hereinafter described. and the de-
Of ss.oss:17. which said Judgment and
sale by me of the real estate hereinafter
a sadsnsnt, 70 vita sst intsre sae t s%esnt s Hf s tho
costs and Expense Of such sale, or so
much thereof as the proceedings OF said
sale applicable thereto. viii satisfy:
ecution ISSUED out Of the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court in and for said
County Of Grand. Forks and under, the
seal Of said Court. and dated on the 18th
day of September, 1919. directing me to
made in this country. In ITO days
Judgment and decree. 1. c. G., Stewart.
Sherin Of said County and the person
appointed by said Court to make said
sale, will sell the hereinafter described
real estate to the highest bidder for
cash. at public auction. at the front doc
Of h eSCourt House in the City of Grand
Forks, in the County of Grand Forks,
State of North Dakota, on the 18th day
Of October. 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M. Of
that day to satisfq said Judgment with
interest and costs thereon. and the costs
and. expenses OF such sale, or so much
thereof Is the, proceeds Of. such sale,
applicable thereto. will satisfy. =
The premises to be sold as Aforesaid;
pursuant to said judgment and decree.
and to said order. and to this nDticA,
are described in said judgement and de-
cree. y in said order tas follows:
Lots j3, II, n is In Block g. origtHAH,
Townsits Of Northwood. Situate in tNe
County OF Grand Forks. State of North
Dakota. S4 ~ 5la5% j.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota
this ;lath day Of September, 1915;
Sheriff Of Grand Forks. Co. n. b.
Tracy r. Bangs. -
Attorney for PLAINTIFF t%a
Grand Forks, N. D.
Sept. 1s-23-so: Oct. TIA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 14-Speculative is
u were almost without support in
the feverish first hour of the stock
market, investment shares also ex-
periencing sharp reversals. Declines of
3 to IL points were made by General
Motors, S~tudebaker, Pierce Arrow,
U. S. rubber, Mexican petroleum, Tex
as Company, Crucible, Bethlehem and
Republic Steels, Atlantic Gulf, Amer
lean international. American ana
Baldwin locomotives, WorthinEton
pump and Southern Pacific. U. S. steel
broke 2,1-2 points and many Of last
weeks strongest s~pecialties were con-
spicuously weak. Recoveries of the
second hour were led by oils, motors
and steels of cities Of 2 to 6 points.
Pronounced strength was shown by in
dustrial alcohol, Chandler motors ami
several minor s%pecialties. Call mon.
ey opened at 8 per cent.
Developments owe the double holi-
day, especially in the Industrial situa-
ton, probably accounted for the con-
opening of today's stock market. Mo-
tors and oils which featured last Sa,-
urday's spectacular advance, were
one to s points lower, with steels and
equipments. Shippings and rails for
feited one to two points and tobaccos
led the heavy s~pecialties. The reac-
ton made further Roadway with the
first half hours trading.
The more severe losses Of the morn
ing were further reduced or altogether
cancelled at midday. Motors and offs
continued to rally, General Motors re-
peating it's recent high record. Sh-s.
ping, tobacco, leather and food shares
also straightened materially with high
| grade rails.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14

State of North Dakota, County Of Grand
=, Forks; ss.-.1n County Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Swan En-
on reading and filing the petition Of
Ilodolph Emerson, administrator, setting
forth nomh that no personal property has
e eT r. 70 MS hands. and a description Of
ed died seized, n praying that license
oe to him granted to sell the Southwest
2 Ssa1 .sWA) Of Section Twsnty-nine
l154l North OF Range Fifty-six 1sel,
west OF the 9Th P. M. situated in the
County Of Grand Forks and State Of
North Dakota, =
It is considered for the best interest Of
the estate and the persons interested
tnerein to sell said real estate and con-
vert the same into cash for distribution
= distance from where aid real estate
rs situated that 1t would be impractic-
able for theme to hold.the same in COM
d Hsn ana therefore IN they are desirous Of
It is Therefore Ordered. That all per-
sons interested in said estate, appear
n 0edore t the Judge Of this Court. on SAT-
ssis.y At tnf 10. i o!o, sek 3 af MMo H.. ss e. Court 3; e
Louise N the city and County OF Grand
FORKS. then and there to show cause, II
10y mere be. Why license should not be
said real estate, according 'tosthe prayer
of said petition. -, 80
And It is Further Ordered. That a
for four successive weeks prior 70 the
OF hearing in the Grand Forks Her
nid. = daily neHspaper printed and pub-
.,saea a. Strand Forks In said county.
serested N said estate, residing In said
eouRty, At least ten days before, said
aay. bearing, and upon all other per-
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D..ithe 2sth
Gay 81 September, A. d. 1918,
BY the Court,
cooHI sE :Inde. y r HAssEdLL.
(Sept. so, Oct. s7-14-2D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
Order, 70 Reer Petition 1or License "a
Sell Land OF Minor :.

Order. 70 Kssr Position FOR License 70
Eel Land OF Minor
State Of North Dakota, County of
sTana forks Fsqm. h g; 1s s. cGua styd co our, Sept
!. In the matter, OF the Guardianship Of
right and Frances Madonna EnriEht.
= On reading n Ming the petition Of
representing, among other things. that
r ms the ests ssid ,n wi5es are are s e sl. Ct certain sc1t.
North Dakota. n that it is for the
best interests OF said minors that the
same should be sold. and praying for
'ns to IL f 's dou aas i sa%s; s sa;a i p :RHso1,
that the mother and sister OF, said min.
ors have or r. about 70 dispose Of their
t sell said real estate and invest the
proceeds to best advantage for the bene.
ut of said minors: d.
next Of Kin Of said walds. and All al p sas
sons interested in said estate. appear be-
fore the Judge Of this Court, on Friday.
the .ith day q October a: 2: l1ls. ct
Grand Forks. In said County. then and
there to show cause, 4 any there shall
Sc, Why license should not IS Eranted
i f.s t & ts ssls e, 2, -, =. . .s;a petite sss,t;sn seeoFds
And 1t 40 further ordered, that Z
copy Of this order shall be tpublished
once = week for four successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing. In the
Grand Forks Herald. aGdaily newspaper
printed and published At Grand Folks In
said county.
Dated 4 Grand Forks, NJ. d.. the s2snsd
day OF September. A. D., 1915.
BY the Court, s38f&s
/. H. HaSSell,,s@
Judge Of County Court,
Sent. 23.So: OCT. TIA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
CONFERENCE.
TEAMS CLASH
ON SATURDAY
Dope is N. G. This Season
AS Luck is Strong Factor
/. in Games.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-With eight
western conference football teams.
one Of them already eliminated as a
championship contender. going into
action against each other Saturday,
followers of the college sport expect
to see the BEST football played in
years at. this time of the season.
Unlike former years, when the re-
suits could be determined with a de-
gree of certainty in advance. Satur-
days struggles should be hard fought,
with the element of luck a strong fac
tor. None Of the teams has shown
enough football to warrant a victory
in advance and for this reaso the
elevens will be coached to an earlier
point of efficiency.
With the exception. Of Purdue,
which was beaten by Illinois last
Saturday, seven Big Ten" teams
probably will be practically made or
marred with the playing Of these
games.
Local fans will have to decide
whether they will journey to Stage
field to see the Chicago-Purdue clash
or go to- Evanston to watch North
western give battle to Wisconsin. 1t
will be the Maroons' first conference
game and Coach Stagg plans to leave
last years defeat by the boilermakere
Northwestern will enter the fray
with the experience Of only one con-
test.
illinois and Iowa, two strong con.
tenders for the title, will clash al
Urbana in what should be a grea1
game.
Minnesota will travel to Indian.
apolis to give battle to Indiana in q
| no - which @~vs1J h> rp~k@I AS it'll g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES,

State Of North Dakota. County Of Grand
Forks. ss.-In County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Paul
How. Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition OF
Northwestern Trust Company, Hdminis-
TRAITOR Of the estate Of Paul How, de-
ceased. representing among other
things, sAhat it has fully administered
said estate. and praying that a time
and place be fixed for examining and
allowing the account of it's administra-
ton, and for the assignment Of the resi-
due Of said estate, to heirs:
1t is Ordered. That said account be
examined, and petition heard, by the
Judge of this Court on Monday, the
9th day of October, A. d. 1919, at 10
o'clock A.. NJ, at Grand Forks in said
And it is Further Ordered, That no.
tice hereof be given to all persons in
order. or a citation for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in
the Grand Forks Herald. a daily news
paper. printed and published at Grand
Forks. in said county.
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D., this eth
day of. September. A. D. 1919. :
- By the Court,
!lCQQfT JsEALl. L. K. HASSELL,
Judge of County Court.
..... iSept.. 40. Oct. 7-14-2I). !