davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-07
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
COMPANY OF OREGON
First Mortgage go Gold Bonds.
dina lar

due January /, 1898.
The Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY.
as Trustee under the Mortgage made by
The Northern Pacific Terminal Company
OF oregon. dated January !. 1881 solcks
oners OF boJds for the sale to the Sinking
Fund under said mortgage OF many
bonds OF said issue as ss7,7672o applicable
to the purpose will redeem at not exceed
ing a premium OF ten per cent. upon tho
principal, and that II will purchase said
bonds to the extent OF the said s67,76T.c1
being In Its hands for that purpose, at thu
lowest price or prices, not exceeding the
rate above stated.
Offers of bonds must be presented before
should be directed as follows:
Proposals to Sinking Fund OF Tina
Northern Pacific Terminal Company Of
oregon. The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company 1922 William Street. New YORK.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
BY EDWIN 5. MARSTON. President.
Dated New York. July /, 1919.
The sun., 1919-07-07

St Louis, Missouri, July /. 1919
the Board Of Directors OF BROWN SH1t,
COMPANY, INC, ut meeting held "a -.
declared dividend of SIS per share on
the preferred stock OF this company nav.
able August /. 1919. to stockbnItS-
record July 18Th, 1919. u
VIM kRAIL. Secretary.
The sun., 1919-07-07
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

Tho transfer books will not close
G. W. wOOLFORp Ssrrefar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21


MI ~ III III f.S S8 q IssT s y g W
"a aes ~ s ssErs Z;
'N1rfIf1llDI DIII NIL "a ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
Objects to Dempsey Carpenter Bout

Objects 10 dempsey carpenter Bout
Geneva Friday. Dec 19.-Baron
Pierre de Coubertiu, president of the
international Olympic committee, has
sent a letter to the Swiss press con
demnng plans for boxing bout be
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
penticr
lie says he objects to the size Of the
purses involved and expressed the
opinion the money could be more use
fully employed in aiding sufferers from
the war. Baron de Coubertin says he
believes the fight would be Immoral
from a financial point Of view"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21
NOVEL PLAN WHEREBY
D \ { N A \ SECURE
WINTER BED FITTING

If you need blankets and do not
care to pay the high price asked for
those offered for sale, just register at
amy Of the local hotels, pay for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-21

ALL KINDS OF FIREWORKS
AND BALLOONS FOR SALE AT II.
T.. CROCKETT'S GROCERY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

marked than In the case Of beet. It is true that the whole
sale price Of beef has fallen since the war ended. and
there has been a reduction Of war exports. Tho retail
prices have not fallen equally, but that IL no fault Of
the wholesalers.
The federal trade commission has recommended that
the government should take over large fractions OF the
trusts business plant. having no doubt that government
management could and would improve upon that Of the
trust. During the war there could be no doubt Of the
efficiency Of the trust. In fact. it il dinicult to see how
the war could have been won without the food it provided.
But II the federal trade commission is to oversee It's ac-
tivities hereafter. there is likely to arise the question as
to how the home market is to be supplied, Nevertheless,
II the trust profMeers practices extortion 1t ought to 20 to
comed-New York Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
towns on the Rhine, tho girls bel,

towns IN the Rhine, tho girls being
urged to refrain from making the
acquaintance Of soldiers regardless of
the fact that the treaty Of peace had
been signed. At various times posters
have been put up threatening indis-
Greet girls with punishment Of one
kind or another.
American officers who have investi-
gated say the Germans are determined
that girls who associate with the
soldiers shall have their names known
to the population and that several
secret societies have been formed for
that purpose. Intelligence officers
say that on several occasions the
names Of girls who are on the records
OF the German police for associatine
with Americans have been read to
the congregations ct Sunday morning
church services. In other villages the
practice Of posting the girls names
IN public places was inaugurated some
time ag0.
The ofncsrs assert that black Lists
ct the giflst names have bean pre-
pared and Are being kept for future
IRE. a4ter the Americans are gone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
THE MEAT PROSECUTION
While the statements Of the federal

Whte the statefnents OF the federal trade commis-
sion will be heard in court, so also will facts not pre-
scented by it. The grievance against the men Of the trust
has been said to be that they bought their live stock
so cheap as to discourage the producers and sold their
meat 50 dear as to Cypress consumers. They would be
foolish to do 50, and It has been said in debate in con-
gress as matter Of fact they have not done 80. In 1914
We had little beef to spare for export, but in 1918,
for the first time since the public lands were closed to
cattle grazing, there was a gain in cattle in proportion
to population. Last year we exported nearly 600, ooo, 900
pounds of beef and beef products. equal to the exports
Of 1901. when the population was $4,000, 900 smaller.
Cattle are more numerous now than before the enormous
wary business. but lighter. That does not indicate dis
tournament Of the producers by the. trusts reduction
OF it, buying price. The growth Of hogs has been in
proportion to the price i~ndueement, which was more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
CHAPTER Iy.-Contdnued,

When the others moved, she drew
back. The curtains noiselessly fell
shut. The two men came into the
foyer almost Immediately, but the
bronze lamp lighted an empty room.
Masterson asked no questions OF
his guest as they paused outside the
nursery, but Adriance had recollected
himself enough to shelter the girl
from embarrassment.
boy in the park" he remarked casual.
ly. Miss Murray was telling him an
odd fairy tale hat struck my fancy;
Creole, / should think"
Masterson dropped his hand on the
others shoulder with an intimacy
long unused between them, ignoring
the explanation.
I'VE never seem to get together,
any more, except at some society nom
sense" he regretted. I'VE used to
be pretty close, Tony. Remember
the n had upset, when there was
only n blanket left and we tossed
up for it? I don't remember who
won, but I know we both slept under
it-as much as we could get un-
der" He laughed r~eminiscently
well, it's a far cry from there to
here! Shall we 60 in to Lucille?"
Thank you, but l have made my
excuses to Mrs. Masterson," Adriance
answered steadily. II had a tele.
grant! I am off for the rest Of
the year: perhaps longer. 1 am going
to South America"
your fathers business? I remem
Der you once spoke of some such
thing. I wish I were going with you
He sighed with impatient fatigue
and the two stood for a silent mo.
ment. Masterson aroused himself tc
hold u his slender, nervous hand.
1t usually does, though! TO him who
hath" 3D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

brea kfast-room to escape, INC ~
could think Of no place wnere y ~.
could be 50 we'll assured OF oo1n q -
his motor car.
In his abstraction he walked -ns.u 49,
headed and without an overcc..
across the frozen stretch OF lawn r.
fween the house and the kara1e. AZ
was quite Indifferent to the weatne5;
hia chauffeur put him Into 1urs Aao
nassad him his gloves and Gap 49,
matter Of course, Or he might nave
Jared forth poorly equipped 70 mees
the wind and storm.
He his machine from the CO.
ment incline into the street ana tuII.
ed across Broadway. He d1o n0! w.
to pass Elsie Murray ensconced !n-tne
park pavilion with Holly MasteIoon =
her knees; yet his ws aseS
nns hundred and Thirtieth street ne
tmrned vest again and took the ferry
across the Hudson. He had no DEL
ter reason for doing so than the iran
guilty and content she seemed 70
div from contemplating tho oppoe1te
shore.
He sped up Fort Leo hill With q
crowd Of other cars, turned west =
north to escape their companionsn!p
and all the landmarks he knew. ne
avoided the main highway> and hos
mere cross and hill roads ana anes.
Always he had before him the vivid.
pretty face Of Lucille, the tired younE
face Of Masterson and the gray eyes
Of Elsie Murray.
A nurse-maid! The girl who had
told him the legend OF Raoui Galve!S
the girl by whose STANDARD ne ~
come to measure himself and his
companions and who had hxed the
sluggish attention Of his conscience
upon the mischief being wrouEht ny
his yielding good nature-that e1fi
was Lucille's nurse-maid. That
amazement Of the night before re-
NAMED with him. coloring all other
emotions. He had como out to ar
range his thoughts, but the hours
passed and they remained in chaotic
condition.
Continued In to1norroW's
Evening Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
CHAPTER v.
THE LITTLE RED HOUSE.

AAAC Ia AC 1bIIO ~
The next day it stormed. A biting
north wind hunted across river and
city; a wind that carried the first ice
particles of the approaching winter.
There we're no children on the Drive
or in the park, except a few sturdy
urchins neither Of the age nor class
attended by nurses. No one uncom-
PEELED cared to face the grim, gray,
scowling day whose breath was freez-
ing.
In the Advances breakfast-room,
an effort had been made to Offset the
outside cheerlessness by aid of lamps
But only an optimtst could have de-
luded vision into accepting the arti-
f1cial sunshine as satisfactory. Tony
Adriance was even irritated by the
feeble sham, and snapped out the
lamp nearest to him as he took his
seat.
The action was trfning, but Mr..
Adriance, seated on the opposite side
Of the round table, glanced keenly at
his son and read an Interpretation of
it. He believed that Tony wished to
face. In this he was wrong; Tony
Adriance was quite past thoughts of
his appearance. Not having lookeS in
a mirror, he was not even aware Of
the traces left by the last night. He
did not at all appreciate the signih-
canoe with which his father presently
inquired, courteously concerned:
You are not well, this morning? ?"
"Quite well, thank you," Tony re-
piled; he glanced up from his plate
somewhat surprised at the question.
Mr.. Adriance met the glance with
sincere curiosity. His first hazard
failing, he sought for a second. In
deed. he knew very we'll that Tony
had none of the habits which lead to
uncomfortable mornings, although to
a casual regard his present bearing
suggested a white night. Fortunately.
he had not perceived the tnnuendo
within the older mans question and
was not offended. Mr.. Adriance de-
tested being in the wrong.
Tony was too listless to pursue the
subject at all. After vainly waiting q
moment for his father to explain the
inquiry, he proceeded with the bust
ness of breakfasting more or less in
differently. He was conjecturing a.
to his ability to set forth his
trouble for the calm inspection Of the
gentleman across the table. He had
come downstairs with hat intention,
born Of the nights bitter experience
Of solitude in unhappiness. Now he
felt hat the project was impossible
His father and he were not on terms
Of sufficient intimacy. He suffered ar
access Of encouragement and weari'
ness. His only idea had failed, YET
something must be decided, ON
course followed.
You dined at the Mastersons' Mas,
night, I believe 2" Mr.. ,Adriance had
found his second hazard. Uncon'
sciously his voice sharpened: 1t would
be !ntolerable il Tony and Mastersor
! had made some clumsy between
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
DEPORTlNG ALIENS

The federal government. has<deported a number OF
aliens whom it considered undesirable, and others are
slated to go. There are still others who are guilty Of the
offenses for which deportation has been made the pen
atty in the above cases who cannot be deported because
they are in some cases native born, and in others natur-
allied citizens Of the United States. In such cases, where
the individual has been found guilty of conspiring against
the government which it is his duty to sustain. i'm
prisonment rather than deportation must be the penalty.
The vast territorial extent Of our country, and the
rapidity with which it was possible to develop our natural
resources, brought this nation face to face with an alien
problem such as exists on a similar scale nowhere else
in the world. We have welcomed the foreigner because
we needed the labor of which he was capable, and the
thrift and enterprise which very many foreigners brought
with them. The nation has assimilated a vast quantity
of outside material, and has done it. thoroughly. But
with the foreign element which was desirable from every
standpoint there came a certain element whose very
prsence was a menace. We have seen how, in pursuance
of a definite and settled. plan, German subjects violated
the open hospitality Of this nation, and. while they en-
joyed their share In it's prosperity and the protection OF
its laws, they sought to undermine its entire structure
in order that when the opportune time came the United
States would be found inpotent before the great war lord
who sought to dominate the world.
But it il not tho German propaganda who has con-
stituted the greatest menace. However mischievously Al
was displayed. he had at least the sense Of loyalty to a
nationals fatheriand. There has been with US another
element which has no conception of loyalty to anything
Some individuals Of this element are inherently the foes
Of all order, the enemies OF every form of rational gov
eminent They have brought with them the gospel OF
destruction, and have preached it right and left-some-
times secretly, sometimes openly.
There are those. too, whose interests are wholly self
ish, and who cannot present the excuse Of devotion to an
ideal, even though it DO q poor one. These are the men
-A> -s>->S <A> "a eololv rorn tho tardnojnt - 2 <hoir
own pockets and their own persons, and who, when called
on to strike a blow in defense Of the land which had shell.
tered them and made their prosperity possible. claimed
exemption on the ground that they were aliens.
The anarchist IS q dangerous monster who must be
suppressed. The professional Stacker. who refuses to
take a risk or assume an obligation of any kind, is
utterly contemplate, and should be removed. Deportation
can go hut a little way in the removal Of these undesir-
ables, but within It's limits it should be thoroughly utilized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
MISS NELSON'S AUTHORITY

The question Of the authority Of Miss Minnie Nelson.
state superintendent of public instruction, over certain
features Of school work which she was elected to SUPER
wise seems likely before long to find its way into the
courts. The board of administration has undertaken to
revoke the authority which the state superintendent for
merly had over the preparation of courses Of study for
the public schools Of the state. The attorney general has
been asked for an opinion on this subject and he is very
positive in his statement that this authority is vested in
the state superintendent and cannot be transferred by any
action of the board Of administration. He cites sections
Of statutes which seem to substantiate his opinion, and
also goes somewhat into the political history Of the case.
He .calls attention to the fact that during the campaign
for the approval of the law creating the board of admin
istration together with other laws, the advocates of this
legislation insisted that the bill would not operate to de-
prive Miss Nelson of any Of her authority as state SUPER
intendent, and that no such result was contemplated or
intended.
politicians during a political campaign do not of them
selves constitute an Interpretation of a statute by which
the courts must be bound. but our own courts as well as
others have taken into consideration facts Of current his
tory relating to the Interpretation Of statutes and have
been guided at least in some measure by these facts.
The question involved has not yet reached the status
of a case in court. but with opinions of the authority
Of state superintendent so strongly in conflict it seems
certain that an authoritative decision must be obtained
In the near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
DETAILS OF

Mexico City, July 26.-(Mail.)-
Details of the lynching Of Juan
Galvan, a prominent resident Of the
village Of Zaragoza in the state Of San
Luis Potosi have just been received
in the capital and Ell Democratic, in
publishing the story. declares this Is
the first instance of lynching recorded
in Mexico.
Galvan was publicly accused by the
pastor of a church in Zaragoza OF be-
ing the person who robbed the image
of a virgin in one Of the churches Of
gold and Jewels valued at 10000
pesos. The words of the curate in
famed his hearers, who dragged
Galvan from his home, built a funeral
pyre and upon it tortured the unfor-
tunate victim until he died. The
curate has been detained by the au-
thorities as the author Of the crime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13

future sufficient provisions will be
made both by the mother country and
by the oversee dominions to insure
the impossibility Of defeat Of the Brit
ish navy"
After giving some information to
show how long It took Great Brit
ain to prepare for Germanys subma-
rine campaign, viscount Jellicoe said:
The lesson / Am trying to preach IL
preparation for war. I would like to
say very seriously that 1t seems to mo
the conclusion is forced upon us that
the British empire depends now more
than ever upon naval supremacy"
Leaving Sydney early in July, the
admiral started on a months tour to
northern Australian ports and Of the
coast OF New Guinea and adjacent Is
lands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB TOUR

Unless interrupted by unfavorable weather a repre-
sentative delegation Of Grand Forks business men will
start today on a two-day tour Of the territory to the north
and west Of Grand Forks. the trip being . revival of the
xet-acquainted tours which proved 80 pleasant and prof
table to all concerned.
The first important trip undertaken by the Grand
Forks Commercial club was made by rail, and covered
the Great Northern main line to the western boundary
Of the state, and most Of its branches. Going or coming,
stops were made At every station. and that trip is still
who participated. As the auto became more available
for country road travel 1t was drafted into use. and q
number Of one and two-day trips were made into the
surrounding territory. Through some peculiar combina-
ton Of circumstances it happened that a section of i'm.
portant territory toward the northern end of the Hannah
line was omitted from both the railroad trip and the auto
tours which followed. This territory is to be covered
in the present tour.
1t Is safe to say that no man who participated in any
Of these tours reached home without an abiding con-
vction that he had been greatly benefited by seeing in
person sections of the state which he might not other
wise have visited, and by meeting in their own towns
for a few minutes persons with whom his communica-
tons had been limited to the writing Of an occasional
letter. The great feature is the element of personal
contact, and of personal contact under conditions which
make for good neighborliness.
The Grand Forks tourists carry with them to every
center which they will visit the cordial and kindly greet
ings of the people Of this city. We know that they will
be met in similar kindly spirit And this community
can promise to all Of its %neighbors who may find it
convenient to return the call in some similar fashion
the best welcome that 1t knows how to give.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
A NEW SOLDIER s. MAGAZINE

The former members OF the editorial Stan OF the
"stars and Stripes" which was the official organ Of the
A. E. F., announces that they are about to begin the
publication in New York city Of a weekly magazine for
the discharged soldier and sailor to be known as the
Home Sector" Although the publication Of the former
paper was discontinued some time ago, this new weekly
The Stars and Stripes" which was published in
Paris by a staff Of soldiers who were detailed for that
purpose. performed excellent service in inspiring the SOL
diers at the front, in conveying news concerning them
to the people at home, and In stimulating a unity Of SEN
timent between those at the front and those at homo. The
need for this particular form of publication has, of course,
disappeared, but there is an opening for a good paper
which will serve the discharged soldier and sailor as ef-
fectively as its predecessor served these men while they
were in active service.
In the announcement Of the new paper mention is
made Of an item which needs attention. The STARS and
Stripes made a profit of 100000 francs in its sixteen
months of life. 1t had been intended to turn this over
to the French orphan fund for the future care of the
fatherless French children, but the judge advocate has
decided that the fund belongs to the government and
must revert to the United States treasury. A bill is now
council to appropriate the profits Of the paper to the fu-
ture care Of the orphans as was first intended. It will
be assumed that the decision of the judge advocate is
legally sound, but 1t is also true that the money which
was accumulated was not intended by those who contri-
buted or by those who took care Of it to be any part Of
a national fund, and the original purpose ought to be
carried out through the enactment Of the bill now pend
ing. #&% Ell. .eH -... ."-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
A MANS HEARTH.
sible to be explicit in q matter 50
delicate. especially with servants pres
emit; but his curiosity was not to 20

sible to be explicit in a matter 50
delicate, especially with servants pres
emit; but his curiosity was not to pc
denied. .a
You have not-reached that
point? had fancied-"
IT have no such engagement at
present." was the steady reply.
Mr.. Adriance pushed away ms
! finger bowl and allowed his cigar 10
be lighted by the d~eferenttal auto
maton behind his chair.
Il am sorry" he said:
His son did not misunderstand him;
in fact, ne understood more clearly
than perhaps did the older man him
self. Mr.. Adriance had chosen the
| hostess he wanted for his house, or
/ rather, he had been enchanted by
Tony's supposed choice. Lucille Mas
terson filled his ideal of his m wife:
Her l%oveliness would be a point OF
pride; her social experience would
make her competent for the position;
moreover, she was too clever not TO
liking Of Tony's father long ago. Fred
Masterson was hardly considered. ex-
cept as an obstacle readily removed.
when the proper. time came. And
now, Tony himself was o~verturnfng
all the pleasant family life that Mr..
Adriance had planned. He knew that
his father never willingly relinquish-
ed a perfected PLAN rarely, indeed.
was ne turned aside from a purpose
on which his mind was fixed.
perhaps you will reconsider that
statement LATER Mr.. Adriance pres
emily suggested.
II think not, In the sense you
mean," he made slow reply.
MI. Adriance raisedJhimself abrupt
II hope co." he said, with a touch
Of sharpness; II hope you are not go
ing to grow i%rresolute and change
able. Tony. 1 detest weakness Of
character. Perhaps you had better
take a trip somewhere and get your
self in tone"
Perhaps" Tony agreed; his voice
was not yielding, but sullen and des-
perate.'
1need, he was as near illness as a
man may be without physical injury
or disease. After his father had left
the breakfast-room he sat for a long
time in utter mental incapacity to un-
dertake any line of effort. Finally he
arose, oppressed with a sense of suf-
location in the rich, sombre atmos-
phere; Of imprisonment and helpless
ness. He wanted air and solitude,
the solitude he had come to the