davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

to his lips, to His throat. and his broad
chest-a strange consuming look.
Then she stood with eyes lowered,
without movement or answer.
:"Will we come, dear MacAllister
asked.
mo, Monsieur" she said LON but
clearly. nj
It was going to be a struggle thgn,
as he had feared. MacAlltster sQuar-
ed his shoulders and looked about
him, at the waiting men, at h play
nowhere-except on the hillside.
we can't talk here" he said brief
the hill."<
Marie turned without asglance at
the two men and walked with him
across the two, OF three hundred feet
of level. MacAllister did not take his
eyes from her, but Marie looked
straight ahead. Neither of them said
a word. When HIS hand touched her.
offering help, she drew away, climbing
more swiftly than he the incline that
brought them beneath an oaksa shelter
from those who might be looking.
She stood. backed against its twisted
trunk, facing him, an attitude sug-
gestive of defense.
MacAllister had gained control Of
| nlIIlSoll. ne lldu SOO4VN Ao AS
did in a crisis. He realized that II
those three weeks Marie had Travelled
as long q road as he had. He hat
studied her face keenly, noting thu
changes in her. This was an Older
and a graver woman who had lost al
trace of girlish indecision, lips com
pressed, cheeks less rounded, brow
thoughtful. And wrapping her from
brow to feet was an atmosphere o
.%;1l-@o, TIA >nol{0oA ~vyhQf II U9,
Glare had meant when she said tina
Marie gave her the impression of "ut
ter desolation."
She looked at him gravely, steadily
and without a word.
marie, I've come first of all to be
yer forgiveness" MacAllister said. sim
ply, land. next, to tell We that I d.
: not know my own heart, when I sal
my love was dead. Deal
! out when I thought We were gone for
ever. I thought that in yer despai
] We had gone with Carl Mendal1, and
knew, If when out of yer mind ye ha
: done such a thing, there wa a.great
: er despair in store for ye. I went
. New York just 80 o as Mrs. Mel
dali told me. and for a week / search
heart. Twas then I knewE1 loved ye
8 that SO fsng as r lived I'D love "
And when I found Mendal1
was only to learn that ye had gone
9 didn't know where. I came back I
9 LacIasse with the certainty that 7
never wee We alive again. Twas Fred
told me We were safe-Clare had tol
: liner. Then I camp here. It
been three weeks Of such misery
: I've neve known in my life, thong
once before I thought I'd touched bo
tom. But It's ended, mol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Marie's eyes had widened as she
listened, her lips parting, to draw IN
= Au .-aa>h ~ IA x,ono . RIf nf hfa MINI.

M6T10S eye8 udO WA00AACW -.
listened, her lips parting. to draw IN
clusion they set agan. She looked
down at her moccasined feet. you
no longer fear. the indian, then? or
the deeds Of my mother and my
grandmother" She touched her
hair, her eyes and her cheek, looking
at him. again. '.'The tigers coat docs
not brighten, you then, Monsieur
"No. I want We as ye are: I'm
afraid Of nothing, Marie"
She was silent, immobtle.
~ am not blaming We for yer an
MacAllister said.
II am not angry. I have never
been angry with you, and I never shail
be-" s
us it pride that stands in the way
then, dear?" t .
"What am /, that I should be
proud?" Marie answered too evenly
MacAllister studied her with
drawn, unapproachable air, reaiizine
that ,she was neither angry nor bitter
1t could be only the one thing.
He lost his flush. Don't We love
denly husky. "That's the question ]
should have asked first thing. It's the
only thing that matters between Ut
now"
Marie shtank. DO not make me
hurt you, Monsieur"
Answer my question:" MacAlliste,
said passionately. "Why do We tor:
ture me? Do We love me- o.
do We not?" +
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
EASYT0DARKEN
YOURCRAYHAlR
You Can Bring Back Color
and Lustre With Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because It's done SO naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any, drug store the ready-to-use
preparation, improved by the addition
Of other Ingredients, called 'sWyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You
just ,dampen a sponge or sole brush
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning all gray hair dis
appears, and, after another appnca-
ton or two. your hail becomes beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair. though no dis
grace, Is a sign Of old age. and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive APP
pearance,. get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
VI Tinker BoblaA
|a lkaaEE ":
2z4eAgG@y& hCarksleh holcomb@ &98&A
oyCarlysle H. nolcomb
a NEW Na&HBoR.

Tinker Bob was enjoying a great
feast. Sammy Squirrel s. had found
some luscious chestnuts, and he could
not enjoy such good things without
sharing his pleasure with the King.
Lady Duck had found. a few remain
ky had missed in his tour of the for
Est, and the King was enjoying these
also. Major Pole Cat had gathered q
splendid supply of pennyroyal, of
which Tinker now made a delightful
cup Of tea. And Jack the Rabbit
found a few juicy berries which adj
ded wonderfully to the tasty meal.
"Ah, Hal" said the King, ut is Mr..
Ground Hog. What canjI do for you
today?" tf
IT thought I was a stranger to
you," said the Ground Hog as he
came nearer. "How did you know my
name?"
Through experience I have know
ledge therefore I know everything in
the forest" replied Tinker Bob.
II am glad to know that the King
of the Forest is SO WISE" Mr.. Ground
Hog proceeded to tell his story. 81
came to ask for help"
IT will be glad to help you. Mr.
Ground Hog. If I am able" said Tin.
ker Bob, What do you need?"
II have my home in the edge of the
Hunters great field and when his
days work is done he comes to the
door of my home with his Hound anG
he sets the Hound to digging in m,
doorway. Only yesterday he came sc
close to me that he nipped the enc
of my tail. I kept on digging until
came out at the edge Of a swamp II
the tall grass. He was still digging a;
the door and I crept away into tn
great forest"
"The forest jewellers have beer
troubled also with the Hunter ant
his Hound,' said Tinker Bob.
st am afraid" said Mr. Grount
Hog, "and I dare not go back in m!
home. What I want to ask is this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEURALGIC PAINS
GIVE Why % Soothing HanIlna
q Wizard on
ADVERTIsEMENT.

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is Z safe and
effective treatment for: headache and
neuralgia Rubbed in where the pain,
is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brings
quick relief.
Its healing, antiseptiosqualities can
always be relied upon to prevent in
lection, or other serious results. from
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings. Just as good, too, for
sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold
sores and canker sores.
Get 1t from druggists for 80 cents.
IT not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 50
cents. Guaranteed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
THE TIGERS
COAT
CONTINUED from Page AZ J

loads of players would turn in.''
There was a live-oak "a the gate
way, MacAllister stood in its shade,
waiting. Half a dozen automobiles
came in while he waited, discharging
their loads a short distance away, at
one OF the long rows Of dressing
rooms.
A motley crew they were, men n
women with their makeup still upon
them, most Of them dusty from a long
ride, and all Of them evidently intent
on getting out of costume as soon as
possible. The five automobile loads
which composed Marie's party were
the last to come in, a troop of stage
Indians, squaws and cowboys. Some
of the women had removed their
makeup, but not their squaw gafb.
MacAllister discovered Marie in
stantly. She sat on a front seat beside
the director, a big Indian seated on
the floor Of the at her feet. Her
squaw dress was of the gaudiest,
tprofusely beaded and fringed, and her
two long braids of hair crossed her
bosom and lay coiled in her lap. She
had removed her makeup; under the
hood of; the automobile she looked
blaok-haired, creamy-skinned, wide
lidded, the Marie Of MacAllister'
recollection in a garb that BECAME hel
even better than swathings of satin
MacAllister's heart leapt at sight OF
her, his a drumming queerly.
The two foremost automobiles ha6
not cleared. yet, and this n stopped
beneath the oak to discharge its load
within a few feet, of MacAllister. Thu
players scrambled out, surrounding
him: Indian warriors carrying thei
feather head-dresses over their arms
and three sn11awa who sDranY out O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Big Plane Carrying
Express And Eight
Passengers To Chicago

Mineola, N. Y, Nov. 14-vice Ad-
miral Mark Kerr's giant Handley
Page bombing plane took the air from
Mitchell field shortly after z o'clock
this morning for a nonstop flight to
Chicago. The plane carried eight
passengers and $500 pounds Of ex-
press for the American Railway Ex-
press company. Admiral Kerr ex-
pected the trip to take about ten
ho1,rS H#H lei .. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
BoISHEYIN DISAPPOINTED.

London, Oct. 16.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press)-The speedy and peace
full settlement of the British railway
strike was a sore disappointment to
Russian Bolsheviki. They hoped that
it would develop into open revolution.
That was shown by a wireless mes
a e that was transmitted from Pet
rograd with compliments to the Brit
ish railwayrnen." It stated:
1--WE, the .railwaymen Of Red Petro-
Erad have heard the news Of your
general strike with joy and enthusi-
asm. You have broken the chains Of
civil peace. You have declared war
on your government. You must pass
from a general strike to an armed up
rising. Il order to improve your eco
nomic position you must first destroy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
STILL DEL1yER1NG SUPPLIES

|. G%rodzlec, Poland, Oct. 1o.-Down
here in former German Silesia, where
Poland and Germany are engaged IN
a bitter controversy on boundary
questions, American Red Cross work
ers have been delivering their sup
plies under the unfriendly supervision
Of a long line of German observation
balloons. These supplies, unloaded on
the Polish side Of the frontier, were
for Polish refugees who have passed
and are still passing into Poland and
Silesia.
when the boundary question first
became acute, Germany started to
make a warlike show along the from
tier. There were German troops en-
gagged in military maneuvers just
across the river from Grodziec; there
ostentatiously brought to the frontier
and planted in hidden emplacements
behind the hills; there were scores Of
airplanes and observation balloons,
the latter on display every morning,
bobbing at their slender strings. BY
night also there was a continual bus
tie on the German side of the line
signalling and night maneuvers.. The
lfrontier which here lies along the lit;
lguards and pickets. 1t was the show.
window Of wars preltminaries. de.
signed to impress the people across
the border with Germany's power and
earnestness.
The Polish authorities estimate that
IS, 900 Polish refugees have fe6
across from German occupied Silesis
since August 10. At first the German.
made no objection to this wholesale
exodus; rather, they favored 1t. Blu
now they have strengthened theil
guard at the frontier and shoot OF
sight anyone attempting to cross tn
| line in either direction. Yet from 6O'
to 700 refugees are crossing the Dor
der into Poland every twenty-fou
hours, mostly at night. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
EVENING EDITION.


'a~uenration Of Japanese rule,in korea
Whilei nothing Of great. importance
occurred. numerous arrests were
made. All Japanese residents .observ-
ed the anniversary by raising tags,
Koreans did SO, and all Korean
shops in the principal thoroughfares
were closed as a counter-manifesta-
ton. Some Of the shops were forcibly
opened later by the authorities The
streets were crowded with Etghfseera.
Unrest and isolated attacks on po-
litemen are reported from the pro-
yinces In the north two JAPANESE
mining experts were killed while out
hunting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
TO EXTEND

Berlin, Oct. 15.-(By Mail)-south
Germany will have direct communi-
cation with the sea when plans for
extending the navigability of the
Main, already in process Of execution,
have materialized. In Schaffenburg a
large harbor is to be created. This
will consequently become the main
terminus for the shipping route to
Rotterdam. The construction of a
Danube-Main canal is also contem-
plated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

Can I build a home IN the Great For
est?"
IT could not deny any n like you
such a request said the King. mot
only will L give my Consent, but I
will see to it that the forest dwellers
help you build your home among us.
We need such newcomers as you ad-
ded to our Kingdom" K
Mr.. Ground Hog was very happy
to think he would be permitted to
live in the Great Forest.
IT. will send for the Chief Porcu-
pine and he will show you . place in
the forest where the Hunter and His
Hound will not find you," Tinker then
said. And he invited Mr.. Ground Hog
to stay with him until the Chief ar
rived.
Tomorrow-An Old Friend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

the present imperialist order of things
and substitute for 1t a government of
workers and peasants. Do not allow
the leaders of. the old trade union
school to get at the head of the owe
ment as they will rbetray you at the
last decisive moment. Victory is yours
if you fight to the end. u
A to ourselves we will fight UNI
til the whole world is covered with
red flags. Down with the League Of
Nations. Long live British soviet
noMern - ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
ExTRA PONCE CALLED.

Seoul, Korea, Oct Icy Mail)-
were summoned to Seoul and armed
soldiers helped to patrol the city to-
day, the ninth anniversary Of, the In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get a small
box Of oil of korein at the druggist's.
Follow plain directions Of Korein System
under 800 guarantee. Obtain slender,
symmetrical figure with better health and
personality. New book tells all about
reducing weight quickly, pleasantly. last
tngly. mailed free to you: write to Korein
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

Berlin, Nov. lathe German la
Dor delegation will leave for Wash
ington November 10 to participate in
the International Labor Conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14

The portly doctor who enlisted
from Milwaukee was undoubtedly the
biggest physician at the front.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
TEACHERS HELD CONFERENCE.

London, Oct. 16.-(By Maill-
Teachers Of Lower Galilee held a
conference at Liberals recently to de-
eide how certain Hebraic words
should be pronounced, notably the
word Hebrew" 1t was. decided to
follow the example Of Judea and
Samaria and preserve different pro-
nunciations for the Hebrew letter
''bet" with and without a "dagesh."
Judeans pronounce ''bet" without the
"dagesh" as 'v." Galilee< has always
preferred the harder sound Of 3D."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
FEDERAL AGENTS
MAKING RAIDS
COAL FIELDS
Everything Possible Will Be
Done TO Curb Activities
Of reds"

Charleston, ". Va, Nov. 14.-The
first step toward a round up of radi-
cal agitators In the northern West
Virginia coal fields was taken today
when department Of Justice agents,
assisted by state authorities. invad-
ed the districts in which according to
state officials, /. w. w, Russian and
Austrian agitators have been spread
ing lawless propaganda. AS a re-
suit Of activity Of radicals. authori-
ties say, many coal miners have fail
ed to return to work. and whie Unit-
ed Mine Workers officials have an
nounced they yer able to control
the situation" state executives and
Goa, operators said they feared trou-
hle unless thep Propaganda was curbed
ut once.
According to reports to STATE au-
thorities, radical centers' exist in
Taylor, Monongalia and Marion coun-
ties, >and in that region the ~investiga-
ton Of the federal agents conferred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fine FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Out Pain

f. You1l know why thousands use
Musterole once you experiences the
glad relief it gives
Get 9 jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Il d 4 clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than q mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while,it is being rubbed on!
Musterole b recommended BY many
doctors andnurses. sMlliousof iarsua
used annually for bronchitis. crounstiE
neck, asthma. neuralgia, pleurisy, rhen-
matism. lumbago, pains andachesofthe
back or joints, spfains. sore muscles,
bruises, chilblafnA, frosted feel, colds Of
the chest lit oftenprevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jarss hospitatSze $3.50,
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
SOY RUN OVER BY TRUCK
 SuccUHes TO INJURIES

TUCSON. July 28.-After every ef- fort had been made to save his life, Enriuue N. Moreno, the 11.year-old newsbow who was crushed under ! Swift & Co truch at North Church and Congress streets Friday and was first reported to be Jose Moreno. died a; o'clock Saturday morning at the Arizona hospital,
 The boy was the son Of Jose and Guadalu.e Moreno. Of sl5 South Tenth avenue. MT Moreno is well known plasterer The boy was oper- a,ed upon q: he hospital. where il was jound that his spine was 2Gnctured, among other injuries.
 Investigation yesterday into the cause Of the accident attributed part os i. 10 the fact that EnriGue was with group Of boys selling newspapers. As he lei. ;ae group to s:a-t across .he street back Of the tramway car, .t va. said one of .-.e boys threw T -oci: I. him. The rock nj; him jus, before he was af.on,ed by the truck. The truck struck him and he grasped ;he fender as he went under the wheel
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
SANTA FE CHARGES HIGH
 WATER RATES IS CLAIM

PHOENlX. Juy 2i-Charges against the Santa Fe railroad. as the owner of the city water system at Winslow, Ari.,.. alleging excessive rates, are responsible for a hearing to be con ducted at that place next Saturday before a representative of the Ari- zona corporation commission. Efforts will be made to establish permanent water rates. Tentative rates establish ed by the commission some time ago have proven unsatisfactory 10 the res idents who claim .ha- the irrigation ot lawns and trees and home gardens .s prohibitive under the preser: sched- ule.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
NAVAJO MURDER GETS
 LIFE IMPRISONMENT AS
 RESULT OF CONVICTION

FLAGSTAFF. July 26.-Adltoni Bi que No. l, one Of the two brothers Of that name accused of the murder O; Charles Hubbe.I at his Indian trading post on the Navajo Indian reservation some months ago, was found guilty and sentenced to fife imprisonment in the superior court here today. Bigue must serve his sentence in the Flor ence state prison.
 Adaltoni Bigue No. ?. the other bro ther. will be placed or trial here next Monday.
 The two Indians were captured by an Indian policeman after a chase of many miles across some of the rough est and mos, difficult country in the southwest. HubbeIl was a brother of J. Lorenzo HuobeIl. for many years Republican state committeeman for Arizona. According to the story told by the Indians. they got into an al terca:ion with HubbeIl when a dog belonging to him attacked them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
HARRIS EXPENSES ARE
 REPUDiATED BY STATE

PHOENIX. July 2s-Another chap ter in the controversy over the oc- cupancy of the office of adiutant gen eral of the state of Arizona was written today. when the board of d. rectors for state institutions, through its chairman. repudiated in advance any claims for payment of rental tha; might be due for quarters occupied by Charles W. Harris. one of the claimants for the office. Harris is maintaining 1T office outside the capitol; Walter 5 Ingalls. the other claimant, is occupying the room in the capitol formerly used by the ai- sutant beneral of the state.
 Harris contends that the governor is without power to remove him from office. Recently Governor Campbell ordered Harris to turn over the rec ords and documents of his office to a successor. and named Ingalls, the sucs essor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
INGALLS, FILES HIS
 ANSWER TO HARRIS

PHOEN-X. July 2s.-Prompt action has been taken by Capt Waiter s lngans ;n defending his rights to the office and tie of adju;anc general. Through his attorneys he has flied an answer 10 the re,en: petition Of Charles W Harris for a wri; Of quo warr1a.o n which he no: only asks the cour: to decree that he is atiu- ,aE, genera! and has been since he received his commission June i3. bu, demands also damages and costs trc:a Harr.s in such amounts as ;ho cou-: may decide
 Answering Harris charge tha; h. galis has been performing certain Gu- ties c: the adju;ant generals ott:ct. Ingalls, admits and a.ege5 that since ;he date Of taking office he has done every act performed every duty per tainlcg 70 that office So far as re has been able 10. He admits however. tha. he has been prevented from per forming many CT the ac;s incident to the duties of :ha. office due 10 the fact; he says. that Charles W. Harris has insisted upon retaining the phy- s:cal possession Of the property. books. records and other parapherna!ia of said cffice. and the fact tha; Harris has done so notwithstanding his act ual removal from office by the gover- nor and the further fac: that Ignalls has a com mission issued to him.
 ! IgnalIs fur:ae- states that he is fully qualified 10 act as adiutan; gen. i eral. having served as an officer Of the national guard and having been discharged from the L. s army June 10. 1919. and being 43 years of age
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-08-03
ARIZONA STATE SCHOOL
 BECOMES MODEL CONCERN

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July 2s.-In line with governor Camp5er's determina- ton 10 make the state industria. school a, Fort Grant an educational rather than a penal institution. the board Of directors of state fHstituf- ions has ordered the removal of the stockade erected last year to prevent he escape Of the inmates. The order vas issued on the occasion of the re cent yisi; of board members to Fort Grant for the purpose of selecting sites for boys and girls.
 The to:a. loss Of inmates since su- perintendeEt Larson took office has heea one boy" said the governor in discussing the order
 The board members. consisting O the governor. state treasure; H. s Ross ard Andrew Baume-t, attended a concert by the sehoo, band giyeG upon ;heir arrival. and ir tae even ing attended a motion picture enter. ;a.nia ent. this departure having been installed recently. The escape of bu. one inmate. as constrasted with count less breaks under former Raaas e- men;. is regarded as a signi:ican; tri- bu.e to the excellent manner iu which
 he institution .s now teing conGuc,ed
 Six months ago 9almer, rad a v:s. i: D ;he institution Cont.:.oas a:
 hl, time he charAc;e-izei as depio-, 2o.e :a he extreme and demanded lha: .he legislature take steps % conyer, the institution into something more than ~workhouse" Liberal appro. p-ia;ions for ;he buildings and other needed equ:pmer: was voted u25a .lis suggestion.