davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
me where you want to go, and I'll help

me where you want to go, and I'll help
| YOU to GO A 81
brows contracted sharply. THAT IS
why I 60 away do not wish to. give
him n more trouble 80.
not follow. There | can find some
thing to do" Suffering and faintness
had brought the moisture to her lips
and brow. She had begun to trenrble.
MendalTs offer of help seemed to
have made no impression on her. She
was thinking of MacAllister to the cx-
%clusion of everything else.
Would, you go to New York;"
Mendall suggested. *.
Yes 4. +. itfdoes not matter
she said family. VI know than place"
Mendall had ghcssed that Would be
her answer. Then let me plan for
you a little. Its not one, o'clock yet,
and there is no train going east until
evening. You are i'll, Marie. You are
in no condition to sit at the station
for hours. If you collapse. there is no
one to take you in but MacAllister.
What you must do is to rest until eve
ming. There is a little. hotel here, in
the next block. It's a cheap place,
there and lie down. I'll goson into La
classe. Phi find out about trains, and
then I'll come back for you and take
you to the station. . Will you,
Marie?"n szsss g+aa+ss4
She acquiesccd after "a moments
knitting OF her 'broWs;Zs PERHAPS be-
cause even in her numbness she was
conscious, of feeling i'll. and the sug
gestion that she would be upon Mac
Allister's hands was spur that prick
ed her into decision. The heat vas
already making her dizzy. :.
Eyes. Then / can think a little"
Come with me then"
1t was a poor place into which no
brought her, a small commercial ho-
tel, an adjunct to a lunch room. But
1t was clean. There was only a stupid
looking boy at the desk when they
came in, for it was the noon hour and
the proprietor was busy in, the lunch
room.
Mendall seated Marie while he
made arrangements. HE placed no
names on the register, though he
made a feint of doing so while:the
boy searched for a key. He hurried
the boy into forgetfulness; he. wanted
tea and some lunch sent up immedi-
ately. Mendall was too excited to be
hungry, but things about him had be-
gun to look. c%uriously white and UNI
real, as he guessed they looked to
Marie.
When they reached the room above,
! he thought Marie was going to faint.
lie took off her hat, brought her wa
ter for her face and hands and. when
the tea came, made her take, some.
When he had eaten something him
self, he lost the feeling of unreality,
but mono of the %tenseness that held
him. And Marie looked less CHASTITY
and vague.
You take much trouble for me-
she-said, more in her usual manner.
Mendall dreaded beyond anything
the possibility of Marie's return to
reason before he put on the train Tor
New York. His plan had grown into
completeness. The same train would
carry them both to New York. but she
should not know that until she reach
ed the end of her journey. He meant
to Civ her no hint of his intention.
Mendall did not have what he called
ev1l intentions toward Marie. Even IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
EIV.
A POSSIBILITY.

Mendall almost missed the car. He
caugh tit only by running for it, From
tho crest Of the hill he had seen II:
rounding the curve In the cut below,
and as he plunged down the hillside
he saw Marie get in. It started; then,
at his call. stopped again to, take, him,
on. He was painting and GREATNESS
both from exertion and a very genuine
fear.
He waited on the platform for a
time to catch hts breath and calm
Marie. Then he went in and sat down
beside her.
She did not see him. She sat with
eyes fixed on space, her face contract
ing occastonah. as II stabbed by pain;
otherwise it was expenditures. She
was haggard, gray-lipped and heavy
eyed. There the look Of the
sleep-walker about her; as if her
facultieg we're In allegiance. Mendall
sat quietly beside her for a time,
watching her, and then touched her,
put his hand on hers.
Marte's recognition Of his presence
was low and vague. She looked down
at his hand, then turned as slowly
and looked at him. There was not a
trace Of her usual feline in%tentpess in
the gaze she fixed on him. Her eyes
were slightly clouded. az II she saw
imperfectly. She showed ma surprise
at his presence; she did not even
speak.
Where are you going. Marie?" he
She answered as slowly AZ she had
moved. Il don't-know-,' go
DO you know where you want to
No" Then she added, with an
effort. "They were coming for me-
I wish to go away"
Mendall realized that she was even
more dazed than he had thought. He
saw that she had only her small hand
bag with her. ~
II am going to stay with o till
you know what you want to do. /
came after you because / saw that
lycu were not TT to be, alone" he said,
much as he would have spoken to q
dazed and. troubled child. <
Marie made no answer and evi,
IDENTIFY not because she was taken
aback by his presence, or by what. he
Were you thinking of going away
from Laciasse?" Mendali asked next:
"Yes-I want to go on the train
And as If the mental exertion reuuir-
ed for her answer had reminded bef
Of something, she clutched Mt the
handbag which had, slipped from her
lax hold. She opened it with the IN
certain movements OF an aged person.
saw that 1t contained her purse. and
dropped back into an indifference that
~lpresence.
And Mendall was silsnt. He val
trying to decide what to do. He fell
icertain that, ~ urged 10 return, or II
any. way coerced, Marie would wake
Ito a blind rage. or TO some desperate
act. She was temporarily %irresponsi-
BILE; nurnb1ed byahock. and with on
y the animal instinct to wander sway
from the place where she had besn
hurt; into some corner where shs
could be hidden: the same instinct
that makes an animal drag itself "a.
70 a corner to die. It was MaeAIlistei
who had struck her: she was crawling
faWay from him: from the thing that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
BY ELIZABETH DEJEAN

He stiffened suddenly, his ear caught
by a sound, the distant rumble of the
suburban car. God, Margaret! l be-
lieve she's one to the car! II she
gets it, there's no way of following
her!" I
Mrs. Mendall had regained some of
her usual self-contr61. I'VE must go
after her, Carl, and take her to Mr..
MacAllister-it's the only thing
But Mendall was already in the
hall. He stopped only to catch up his
hat, and then he ran, through the
grove and over the hill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
BADGE OF SERVICE

The returned soldier is proud Of his service stripes.
In that pride there is nothing Of vanity. He does not
boast of his achievements or assume airs Of superiority.
But he knows that he has been engaged in an honorable
work, and he nnds honest qualification in that fact And.
on suitable occasions, he wears his badge Of service and
is glad to have the privilege Of doing 10. The Tag, the
uniform and the service stripes belong together, and all
stand for ideals which aid in shaping the conduct of every
good citizen.
1t is not the privilege Of all of us TO wear the military
service stripes. Not all could serve in the armed forces
of the nation, nor were all needed in that service. All
were needed in some form of service. and nearly all re-
sponded gladly to vhatevez call came to them.
The Red cfcss button is a badge of service as neces-
sary shAEas honorable as any other. The work OF the
Red Cross is Of a character which makes it a privilege
to share in, it, and its symbol is in a very real sense a
badge of honor.
The vast armed forces which were called into action
by the war are being disbanded. Rifle and bayonet. shell
and battleship are no longer needed on a large scale, and
the men who used these instruments SO effectively are
again taking their places in the peaceful life of the nation.
But In the performance of it's marvellous war work the
Red Cross has brought to light, and into some measure
Of recognition a work Of equal urgency and even more
vast proportions. That is the work. Of conserving the
manhood and womanhood Of tho nation, through en-
lishtenment in ways of right living.
To the systematic performance OF that work the e-
forts of the Red Cross are now to be directed, and the
present campaign for Red Cross memberships is simply
a movement for the re-en-ltment Of the American people
in the great army of human service, in order that there
may be devoted to this work not merely the individual
dollars, but the individual interest and effort of our cfti-
Gems. The Red GROSS button is evidence of membership.
!It is a badge of honorable service which, just at this tine,
each Of US may be proud to wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
1YHoPsIs.

!. When a mysterious girl arrives at the
home CT A~lexapder MacAllister, wealthy
muntttop Manufacture Of Laelasse.
Neb.. he announces that she Is Marie
Osilvie, a relative of his, n secures 2
home for her with an artist, Carl Men
dali. and his wife. MendaN is to give
her lessons in painting.
Both MacAllister I'M Mendall fall in
love with the gtri who is Of rare charm.
MacAt1ister's munftion factory is blown
up, He suspects one Kraup, a. German
business rival of bis, but Marie warns
him against his chauffeur. Mepdsll
paints :. daring picture Of Marie, and At
O dance given In Laclasse he a thu
girl dance a sensational Spanish dance.
The night of the dance MacAllister
disappears for several days. Marie fears
for his safety. n while in a terror of
anxiety cuts up the picture which Men
dali has painted Of her. The latter con-
Ffesses his love to''b1er mi his wife.
At this gpolaG MAcAllister returns
safely, after having procured the arrest
OF the pro.Germ1nsS who blew up. his
factory, and he and Marie acknowledge
their love for each other.
T Kraup calls on MacAllister. He pro-
tests his innocence of the munitions
plant explosion. and gtves~ MacAllister
papers, which tend. to prove that Marie
has deceived him. and is no connection
OF his.
to him. She explains that she Is the H.
legitimate daughter Of his cousin,
J <mes Oeilvie, whose legitimate daugh:
ter had died of .tvphus In Mexico, and
whose name Marie had taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
CHAPTER .Idn.-Ooutinued.

r s+H.-E f+a1- 70 10
"Yes, thrown her a sbone-as he
It, Shell do something desperate in,
stead" :,
Mrs. Mendall eaid nefhing. There
was no use in arguing with him while
he was in this mood. II. would be ut
terly useless to talk Of her WI pain
or Of his culpability. He was think
ing of Marie to the exclusion of every
one and everything else. There was
nothing for her to do but to endure
and be patient
When she spoke it vas gently. 1T
has all been terrible; Carl. ! know sne
+ suffering: We have all sunere Se
same. Let us try to be patient with
each other, dear. It is the only thing
We can do. Come down with
me now, and let me give you some.
thing to eat. You win be i'll; You had
no supper, and you have had nj
breakfast. The new maid Is here.
will send her up to Marie. Please
come, Carl"
Eat! while his brain was afire and
his heart rising into his month, chok-
ing htn! GO down and allow him.
self to be surrounded by the eternal
routine. the little everyday things
while there was pounding in him the
retaliation that Marie was discredited
took NacA1lister,s help. she would be
sent awav from Iaclasse. It was OF
that -. Ia fhfnkIng.
~ don,t vant anythtnx.n he said IN
q smothered way. "Send the girl ug
she ought not to Be- alone"
nars NTenHai1 nod for Z moment
~watch;n~ hin. whiIe she eathered dc.
cision = ha hsd = parficie Of love
Tor her. what she,had 70 tell him mus
Sntwra thew m;.st try to I've out to.
eether 80 ASefAeA IA the niKh,
nat a. lam a Nar1e nod gone from
lthsir ho,,sn forsyer ,ahe you'd tel
cirni. ~ rh.x' ns,,.t eineis her, d
va,,I1 Vii Ne, q fhev dfd 8
shs ave cinse ~ him. stood tefor,
h,n s%tnnn,ne lin II his wsik
"csrE aid Gsoftly. MI the iov.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

One opponent Of the adoption of the federal consti.
tuition saw a great menace in the creation Of the District
of Columbia. He pointed out how easy it was for the
government to assemble there an army Of $4,000, or
even 100000 men. and With suci, an enormous army 10
enslase the whole country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

Patrick Henry said "dive me liberty or give me
DEATH On the other hand, Patrick was MORALLY afraid
that the American constitution was going to rivet letters
on the American people. How little wise men have known
about some things which seem 50 plain to some Of US less
wise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

When the supply Of coal Is short tho coal on hand
must be apportfoned to those who need Iii, in proportion
to their needs. And the railroads must have enough TO
Move necessary trains or the delivery of coal ana every
thtae else comes to . standstIl. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

Nevsr befors vas thsre a Tins when SO many appeals
we're made to the people for financial aid for causes Of
varying dsgrses OF worthiness. And the loudest complaints
abont. their number usually come from those whose own
packets are affected By them the lesat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

Things haSs changed when there can be any doub
8 70 the faetss e 4 yrohtbttien pr55poyit.on ii hi. l1stsat
~ Kentucky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

George Washinston--I wish the, constitution. which
j. offered had been more perfect; but II is the best that
could b obtained q this time, and 4 door is open for
amendment hereafter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

Continued on Page 2.):
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

Copyright 1919. by tho Tribune Association tNew York Tribunss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

The c..hin dninistration 81 Aevfoundiand has bee,
sfsatsd-sAAhsd u ~ #
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

MT. w. Carlton, timekeeper fol the P. D. Corporation, has resigned his position and has left for his home in Wichita Falls at which place he holds some land on which he expects to find oil
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

will provide money to employ work CTS to produce.
 In the great basic industries the low cost establishments generally announce an intention to maintain the wages on the war scale, with some slight adjustments affecting but few. The sympathy of the consuming public is mainly with the lowest paid operators. But our equipment for production, in cluding man power, is probably much in excess of the ability of any of the markets immediately in sight to consume.
 If it should be found necessary to reduce prices to stimulate consump- tion, the low cost establishments could dot it without reducing wages, while the high cost establishments might one after another have to shut down and throw their en- ployees out of work.
 The problem is to pay the highest wages at which all who need employ ment can have it. To accomplish this demands the earnest thought and hearty and friendly cooperation of capital and labor
 Responsible capital is ready.
 The rank and file of industrial workers are ready.
 The uncertainty is as to the in f1uence of the apostles of hate and destruction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

subscribe in the peace terms, ac- cording to the present plans of what is believed to be a majority of the commission on responsibility for the war.
 The report of this commission will be ready within a few days and the indications are that the members are harmonious on the main points. There are likely to be differences, however, regarding subordinate Ger man officials, although at present a majority of the commission is under stood to hold that they can be pun ished for orders given or acts per mitted by them in violation of the national laws of Germany or the rules of war Such a rule would apply to the officer who executed Capt. Fryatt, but not to the eXecu- tioner of Edith Cavell, who. it is pointed out, might have been techni- cally guilty of espionage. No doubt is felt as to the liability of punish ment of a German officer taken pris- oner of war and found guilty of atrocities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
MINING AND OIL NEWS
 ON THE LABOR SITUATION

A timely summary, meriting pro- found, unprejudiced consideration, which recently appeared in San Francisco financial newsletter, fol lows:
 Investors and operators cannot ignore the uncertainty as, to how far the destructive radicals will be able to influence organized labor. It is not believed that they will be able to do so to any great extent and yet some statements of labor leaders have had a dictatorial tone calculated to provide disagreement when the interests of all demand cooperation.
 Nobody desires that anyones wages be reduced.
 Consumers are generally recon ciled to paying more for many things than they have been accus- toned to pay in order that those who produce, may live better. And if the consumers will buy. capital
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
Y. M C. A.
Bed Cross Drive for Old cIothine

Bed Cross Drive for Old Clothing.
 drive will be made all over the United States for old clothing, for all of the liberated countries of Europe, March 24th to 31st. The Pacific Division has been given quota of 700 tons. Greenlee County has been asked to raise tons. That will mean that Clifton will have to raise nearly a ton of old clothing
 R. E. Dye of the Y. M. c. A. has been made director of this campaign in Clifton and from the plans being set forth every house in Clifton will be canvassed for old clothing.
 Europe has done her share and a great deal more in this war which has just ended and her resources are nearly exhausted in the clothing line America is already helping extensively in supplying food-stuffs to these countries which have so nobly defended the ideals America has always stod for and it is felt that this call for old clothing will be. met with a hearty response all over the great country.
 This drive is not only for cast off clothing but for heavy clothing that may mean a sacrifice to the giver. No f1imsy garmenst are want ed-just as heavy and strong garm- ents as are needed by the working people of Clifton are needed for these people who are endeavoring to rebuild their homes and industries. What will be your share?
 The Red Cross expects Something From Every Home and during the past what the Red Cross needed they got. Let's make this real war time issue and respond with our gifts accordingly The Red Cross needs mems, women's. boys, girls and infants clothing as well as household articles such as bed ticks (not mattresses) sheets, pillow cases and blankets. Worn out goods are not wanted Garments that can be made over are very welcome.
 Remember the dates of the cam: paign and have something ready March 24th to 31st.
 SoIdiers-SaiIors.
 Did you know you were entitled to a bonus of S6O. .00 if you have been discharged or released from active service since the beginning of the war or April 6, 1917? Take your discharge to the Y and they will help you get your money. The Y wishes to be of the utmost service to ex-service men so don't hesitate to call on them at any time for in formation or assistance in any re- spect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

going to waste and a big bunch of good players going to seed Why not organize small league If about
 three good teams and have a regu-
 .ac schedule of games. Take team of Arizona Copper company men and
 "a team of P. D. Corporation men and
 an independent -eaEI or a Mexican
 team and very interesting series of
 games could be pulled off which
 would be fine thing for some of
 these beautiful Sunday afternoons.
 Think this over. why shouldn't we have some sport
 The regular meeting of the Morenci Mems Brotherhood will be held in the Morenci Chapel on Tuesday evening, March 18th at 7:30 D. m. The feature of this meeting will be a
 debate on the subject, Ought the
 United States Join the League of Nations?' Good speakers will be heard on both sides of this ques-
 tion after which the discussion will be open to the meeting. All men are cordially invited to be present and enjoy a pleasant evening"
 The sacred concert given in the
 Morenci Chapel on last Sunday even- ing was a unique and very enjoyable service and brought pleasure to house filled to the limit of it's seat
 ing capacity. So we'll was this con cert rendered and received that it
 has been specially requested that it
 be repeated on next Sunday evening,
 which will be done. If you wish to have a musical treat in which you al- so will be given an opportunity to
 participate, do not fail to attend ser vices at the Morenci Chapel on Sun day evening at seven o'clock. Morenci Stray Elks will give grand ball at the Morenci Club on April 4th, this dance promises to be one of the big events of the season. great many Clifton Elks have al-
 ready made arrangements for reser-
 vation to gambol on the green that evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

The teaching corps of the Morenci schools has been augmented by the arrival of Miss Harriet Thomas of Chicago, who will fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Sigma Marie Holmes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
Arrives from Los Angeles

Mrs. c. H. Maddock arrived in Clifton this week from Los Angeles joining her husband here who has been connected " ith the A. c. groc- cry department for some months. MT. and Mrs. Maddock will occupy the residence formerly vacated by J. c. Gaines in Hills Addition, they having purchased the household eff fleets of MT. and Mrs. J. . Gaines who will leave shortly for the Cisco Ranger oil fields.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND C0LnS Dr. Kings New Discovery has 3 fifty year record
 behind it

It built its reputation on it's produc- in @ relieving the threat i irritation lea sTeof of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks.
 'Dr. Kings New Di--~------? Why, my folks wouldn't use a -- a:-e!'' That's the general nation. esteem in which this well-known remedy $ held. Its action is prompt, jt5 taste pleasant, its relief gratifying.
 Half a century of cold and cough checking. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
Bowels Out of Ki1ters

That's nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the usual dose, but mild, effective, corrective, laxative that leases the bowels into action and chases ''blues.p
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14
ARCH CRIMINAL OF WORLD IS
 RIGHT TITLE FOR KAISER

Paris, March 1O.-It will be the fate of former Emperor William to be branded for all time as an arch criminal of the solemn declaration of all the nations assembled at the peace conference to which even his own country may be called upon to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

The Ladies Aid Society held an- other very popular nome cooked" food sale in the P. D. M store on Saturday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

Invitations will be issued shortly to an Elks dance to be given in the Morenci Club on Friday evening. April 4th. This promises to be one of the main social events of the sea- son.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

To All Baseball Fans
 Is there any good reason why Mo- renci should not have some real t5ase Ball this summer? A good ball park
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-14

The many friends of the Rev. J. P. MacPhie will be glad to know that he is again able to be about and is almost fully recovered from an iil- ness which forced him to bed for several days last week.