davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
THE CONSTITUTE ION A GROWTH

The constitution Of the United states IL a growth.
Il WA not picked out Of the cir. nor was 1t evolved from
the consciousness OF those who pnt It In form. Every rule
BY which human conduct is guided ID ! growth. Yet
there seems to be a sentiment that in the forming Of Z
constitution for . League of Nations there should come
ABOUT q new creation formed in disregard Of the prtn-
ciples which have governed the formulation Of every
other human document complete In itself, and marked
by none OF the defects which are to be found IA evarry
other compact made among men. %
which date back to the beginning Of time. and which
nave come into gradual recognition through the ages.
Some OF its specific provisions had already been incor-
porated into law. To Alfred the Great we owe our aya-
TEN of trial by jury. To the barons who struggled.
against the tyranny Of King John we owe the recognition
Of many Of the rights OF the individual. Cromwell ana
his companions exploded the theory of the divine right
OF kings Collateral struggles in. defense Of the principles
OF human liberty were in progress through those CEN
turtles, with varying success. in all the other civilized
and the effort thatswas put forth in one coun-
try has Its influence in shaping the affairs Of every other.
The trainers Of the constitution drew upon. the expert
ence Of the past, and framed a system which. notwith-
defects. has stood the test of time. and which
remains q splendid monument to their wisdom and pa
tziotism.
The League Of Nations Is the outgrowth Of the strus-
gle for liberty and order which has always been in prog
ress- 1t is an evolution, a development. The plan on
which it is framed will prove to be In need Of change.
This is reasonable and inevitable. IT. is not reasonable
that the existence Of defects should be made the occasion
for its rejection upless 1t can be shown that those defects
are such as to overbalance all of its merits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
NOT A PARALLEL CASE

A correspondent wants to know why, If the outlying
British dominions have each a separate vote in the
League Of Nations assembly, the several states Of the
American union should not also be represented in the
same manner and on the amol basis
The cases are not parallel. The self-governins
British donntnions are separate nations in a sense that
the American states are not. Tho federal government
of the United States has the power Of taxation through
out the entire country. The British parliament cannot
and does not take the independent colonies
Tho people Of the American states are represented
in congress. The people Of tho British domtntcns are
not represented in the imperial parliament
Congress passes laws which operate alike in al
the states. The British parliament cannot legislate for
the colonies
The American states cannot impose import duties
as against each other or as against foreign nations The
British dominions can and do. and their tariffs operate
The American government Is supreme in relation
to all military matters throughout all the states. Tho
British government has no such authority over its self
governing domintons-
These are some Of the points Of difference between
the American states and the British dominions-the ref.
erence always being to those British possessions which
have their own parliamentary government. The status
of the American states conforms moro nearly to that
Of the Canadian provinces Ontario, Quebec. Manitoba,
and the rest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
THE g OF nK.

Swiftly the changes come. Each day
Sees some lost beauty blown away
And eome new touch of.lovely krace
Come into life to take its place.
The little babe that once we.had
One morning woke 4 roEutsh lad;
The babe that We had put to bed
Out OF our arms and lives had fed.
Frocks vanished from i oastl.
then, Z.
Meier to be worn or . again,
And in his knickerbocker pride
He boasted pockets at each side
And stored them deep with various
things-
Stones, tops and Jacks, and colored
strings;
Then for a time We claimed the Joy
OF calling him our little boy.
Brief was the rsisnsof such Z spell.
One morning sounded out j bell /
With tears ! saw her brown eyes
And knew asaH that It Va. cal.s1 him.
Time. the harsh master Of vi all,
bidding him to heed his cAll;
This shadow fell across life's pool
Our boy was on his way to school.
Our little boy! Andsstill We dreamed.
For such a little boy he seemed
yesterday, with eXes tagtow
Like one who has just come to know
Some great and unexpected bliss,
He bounded in, announcing this:
"Oh, Dad! oh, Ma! says4what d'ycu
think? III
ink!"sss
Hero was a.change I'd not forsseen.
Another step from what hasIab6en.
I paused q little while to think
About. this older age Of Ink
What follows this sresAt step thought
What next shall come as time eoes
And something; aaid: "His n6Ahr.v
leads 5ESs; III -.
Onto the Day hem w1.tts With i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
RipptIngl Rkyrse
-
EATING;

I have just come back fre.A.d,nnar
and I ,ats an hour or %: and that &in..
ner 2 Z winner takinee1t a dinners,
TO- First thnre was q roasted rnt1fton,
. ohoMed away With kest. I'm
there wasn't left q button on tke.66kth
.stdA Of myxsSvoat. Thefo were {bNa1.
and syeet potatoss, Ind some prime
juice, sxtra1d dry, macaroni WITH tornss
toes. and I fnished up with pie.I No.
= have. the Sindigeedon, and my iknrE.
fterce ructtons raise, and With nj a n
2 question w6sther eating truiyyMavs
II We Just would out out eatfss II:
could save . lot OF rocks, safIshsvn
down md kesp sEep2Atin4, IN fhEssSsS
depogit boz. We would gprosnehiSSS
the dtckene. put all kinds Of 1seiss,
'AHAy. y we'4N cut out veal ana GSlcE-s
~ ana be sa4isfied With hsS. H,ta
q lev OF 10 are able to accurnuta1x.
boae! On tn. ample dinner fahiS an.
'ouF revenns - SthroNn. ThanFony ~
,naS01 st to hA1ktnG, undernI fh.stT
vtctuA6 hsek and the,d0etor conssig
4oekln&, axsA he takes WhatgesGsiS
left Oh. the sdrugftsts round
frouc. pouring nostnF1nA into ~.
! hAyA HpAMpodle oolie, and 1jS1S1
eaght.f6 seesT&o jtssScGtcAlS Il ~
that. AAS.sDAtN-toFIpSntod dub ~
tnnehsNke na0sA14ytAg oasthe 1STIEv,
fFub.-copyrtght ~ dS6Fse HsfaSS II
~ AS~.s-.-..-l .A. GAaaI I. NsSf1&f41
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

decidedly awkward II aMAcAl1St6r had
overheard all that had been slid at
the club that afterno0h.a Some it, the
references to Freda aQ'Rourke had
been broad. He hopedithat MAJ Allis-
ter had caught only. KrAdp's:n nal re-
mark: IT bet you ten to one MacAl.
listers orphan asylum Will hat. / mis-
tress before the yearslssGone." $50 !,
"Just wornsn,s talk Na1,.i Harsby
maintained stbutly. '3sItsS the house
has done it. No bachelor could build
talking"
And I suppose ye'd advtse me to.
marry In self-deferse MacAllister
BY argued. You're, just forty-four-
4 you're ever going to marry, snow's
the time"
Bagsby was eager to lead OF into a
discussion; MacAllfster was bitter
sometimes about marriage.
But MacAlltster was not to be
drawn. This town likes to talk" he
continued. Possibly I'll give it
So it vas Freda o'Rourke. altar all!
You do near to marry. then - Bags
BY asked with interest.
MacAllister laughed out like
who has restrained amusement as
long as he could. Lord! The
What do ye take rne for?. We're
old friends. though, Fred, so TIL say,
a word in yer ar: I'm moro like to
adopt a daughter and keep my free
dom. Ye see, I've got to think Of
some one to leave all this TO-" and he
p~ointedNto the vista Of galleried hall.
Rassby did not know what to make
Of that bit Of confidence. He Judged
that MacAllister Was Joking. Still
there was never any telling, for Mac
Alltster's Joking often covered seri.
ousness. and his seriousness as often
as not was . cloak 20 amuement It
was useless to question. IL that So
he remarked uncertainty.
I'm q deal o likely to endow
somebody else's child than beget one
Fof my own" MacAllister continued.
with . return to entire gravity. "Ye
know we'll enough what I think Of
marriage, Fred-the idea Of yer lend
ing yer 4 to such talk" Then he.
shrugged. but ! didn't bring We out
here to convince We that Kraup's GO
Deirs sixpence for the town talk-let
1t talk. Fred, ye know good
picture when re see 1t, and we've tust
seen that big empty hall up above
IN thinking OF going In for art. I'm
So1ns 70 MI mat place with pictures"
smothere spasn Of
with diniculty MacAlHster
8 In for artE . So this was the
reason ne had been captured at the
club and brought out to see MacAllk-
tar's new house!
Bagsby really did know something
about art He had inherited his for-
tune; nus father had established the
ar 1 DanAans, nrm IN Nebraska: i
~ one OF q funny stories OF the
y0 TX h!s hav1ng run away ron coli
hstvs an . srne % ~ York. intssit on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

eco her Is che waited. IN ill-dres66ed
girl. tall ard thin. Rassby. had only. q
glimpse Of her face, for when she
saw him, she averted it. He received
a general impression, however: ch4Aks
eallow and followed, q mouth that IN
contrast appeared: full-lpped. and
eyes which in the shadow Of hAr hat
looked 4ueerly' wide apart. From the
look OF her sagxing, clinEinr gar
laents, she must be dripping pools Of
water on MacAilister's beaGtifulf hall
floor. Sttll. she did not look 4 beg
gar. Some Italian from the packing
district. or from ManAllisteF,s iron
works?
Continued In t6morrov
Evening Herald. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
"A house Of twenty oomA, Mac, and
a hachelarn he nrotasfad HIen,4

I s"S9sy 40OAASh N0CS 0uO
you a bachelor" he protested. aIm't
that enough to set every woman's
tongue in the city wagging? :"
And how about the male tongues
OF this gossipless place? % MacAllister
persisted. ut struck me, when. /
came a bit unexpectedly on yer group
OF three today at the. club, that I
heard my lame mentioned in connec.
ton With m%atrinaony. By all rights
ought to've been discussing the COM
rnerctal. welfare OF this town. Posi-
bly, ye were just filling in time till I
appeared. arranging the private AZ.
fairs OF some OF US who've been lucky
enough to escape the moose the rest
OF we've run yer heads into? Who
have the lot Of We picked for me now?
I'm interested to hear"
Bassby felt thoroughly uncornfort-
listers bachelor laxities than most
men did. MacAAlister was, as Bagsby
would have expressed 1t. "a very hui
man sort" But this matter he had
preached was somewhat out of the or
binary. Bagsby felt that he was GO
Ing to be flayed, and 1T was sall
Kraup's falkland MacAlligter's for
having challenged gossip. A man and
woman couldn't defy public opinion.
as MacAlltster and Freda o'Rourke
had, and not be discussed; particular
~ when MacAllister had built house
that looked like q plain bid for matri-
mony.
MacAllster must know that he had
always been gossiped about. He had
always kept his WI counsel and done
as he pleased-two things the public
will not forgive. He had begun by
running away from Laclasse when he
Yves fifteen. He had been nrst a cow
boy in Texas. and then a miner in
Mexico. He had returned fifteen years
later, when both his father and his
stepmother were dead, when LAclasse
was experiencing its first substantial
BOOM! He had some money then, how
much or how little no one but Mac
Allistar knew; it was supposed he
had cleaned up q comfortable Sum in
Mexican mines. He had invested frst
In r~eainestate. and then started his
bag factory; there were millions OF
sacked. From that on, he had
climbed steadily up the ladder OF sue.
cess. Later, he had established his
iron works. In 1910 he was n Of
the richest rnen IN Laclasse. ana in
1915 he was granted to be one Of the
wealthiest men in all Nebraska n
He had~not married. When La
classe began to advertise IT. prosp1rt-
~ by building beautiful homes, Mao
A1lister did not build. For six years
be had occupied the upper moor Of the
usual unconventiohal fa1hiou. Never.
thelssa. his close frtsndship with
Freda o'Rourks had apparently re.
manned unhroken: he had never hsAd-
Ftated to show himself In public with
her-to the continual utilization Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
H.-(Contdnued.

MacAllister's heavy brows lowered
Andrew Kraup hasn't wanted my
plant, Q mean" MacAllister retort-
ed. Now that he's done nosing about
to see If he couldn't make trouble for
me over the location of my plant and
my right Of way to the railroad. per-
haps there'll be peace in Laclasee.
affected Austrian laborers. I stand or
my rights. and on precedent. Ye
have a right to yer views, and / to
mine, and Kraup to his, but neither
he nor any other nan shall stop my
manufacturing ammunition for my
friends Don't ye forget that; I'm
barely one generation an American,
Fred !.
Well, well-we've gone over the
subject before and got nowhere"
Bagsby said, with a return to his usual
are good American citizens; either Of
you'd hare at the man who'd init
mate that you weren't. You two are
out and out the biggest real-estate
owners here. You've done more to
develop the towntthan any other two
men, and always with the best inter-
ests Of the towndn mind, and yet
you're both Of you illustrations of
'Blood's thicker than water"
Id I'LL LIS Important QuLSCSuCS tudt
I'm nobody's spy"
Bagsby looked across at his host.
inwardly much amused. The feud
between Alexander MacAllister ana
Andrew Kraup was Of long standing.
They had been. business antagonists
for years. They had fought over land
deals in the early days. and each on
occasion had done" the other. It
had always been steel against steel
with those two. Kraup's bulk pitted
against MacAllister's hard muscle:
home products. and Kraup was at the
head of the largest middle-western
firm importing German goods: they
were continually clashing over their
respective interests. The var had
dealt Kraup's firm a blow, and Mac
Allister was proittng by conditions
that were adverse to Kraup's inter-
estA both his business and his family
interests, for Kraup had . large fam-
ily connection in Germany with which
the war was playing havoc. Kraup
triumphant rival. and yet NacAllis-
ter's. prejudices did not stir In the
least Bagsby's belief In Andrew
Kraup's integrity; Ba&sbys bank hGd
done business with Andrew KraMp for
some twenty years OF more-before
ever BaSsby inherited his fathers
place as head of the bank.
And Bagsby was also quite 40 waii
5 eeaaa his rood %'t au.i MesA. Ia Il. r una
EaMiable traits. Both Kraup and Mac
Allister were born fghters-that was
the trouble. Baesby was . small
rotund and. as rule, genial and
kindly. He studied with q touch Of
envy MacAllister's fair height, rugged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
eYNop6Ia.

h story opens with q brief picture
OF a beautiful girl. a refugee. alone,
and poverty stricken in an old houee in
Ne WORK; The scene then abruptly
classe. in the spring Of 1915. Two
wealthy men, Alexander MacAllister
and Frederick Baghy. T discussing
ing munitions for. the Allied govern
nents Basby protests, against hts DO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30


The sntonobile lat u.sd " General Haig at the
trent has bean auctionsd OF by the British sovernmen.
The general not betaS mhacisntiy Interested to seek to
retain the car - Q relic. Ths ear was bought By a
sandy maker Who Vim uss It for advertising purposes
AZ General Haag has .nd1oussy avoided publicity the
chances are fhax H washas now that hs had hung onto
the carstoshsAt "a The candy maker and his publicity.
f
The psacs esnfsrsnes h. undertaiksn 10 do :
numbsrsHof thnss that no fofnaar international body
@spsr attsaptAd. hat ths present peace conferences has
had befoss - 49, sa1A g no other o-onssrsacs had %,
sontsnd Nf1L aS
q hseAy1 u which ea4ssf ths paroles .bsunes IL IL
tuties "a a<epsps ~ ssspsnlastia1sa wsusd sbe 4 hnsky
rsaty--hnak vttAeut hssneL
1lsks nressssul g. ~ heys ssssrsduesA ID d 81,
s4l1Sssass.s d 81 sepsrsassa nssssss aeeosa1panisd u.
a. sssttuds sess 40 ssspsas ~ trGsps a. sassts@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Sthesaa's villa must be giysn to understand that il
American officer, need any disciplinsns the American
government can md win attend to II without a.lstance
from him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30

Aviator Rohifs reports that It an elevation Of nsarliy
seven milss he found q higher tempsrature than It :
much lover level. Curious, but we are willing to take
his word Tor Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
GILMORE

! :. l. + + r 4. = I. + + 1. 4 4. j. 4 !,
Well. where to begin, II has bee,
so long since there has been an,
Gilmore news but don't. suppose TO,
4 q moment things haven't been han
pening even though we haven
reached the point where we car
hold q Chautauqua or county fair
We haven't famous Christian
Science lecturer but We did organ
Sunday afternoons AZ 1880 nj ths
| schoolhouse
up from Salmon and held early mass
at the chapel.
Ralph Nichols was taken to Butte
the past week where an operation
was performed on him yesterday
and from which he Is recovering
nicely. Mrs Nichols. their daugh
ter. Mrs Burton OF Chicago. and
their son Dot accompanied him.
The Victory mines just keep q
working. A new road IL built from
the foot OF the hill so that cars may
go all the way TO the mine The
manager Mr.. Bergman. Is now at
tending meeting OF the board oil
directors at Boise
Word has just come TO Superin-
tcndent Rasmussen from the head.
quarters of the Lemhi usion that
work on a larger scale will be be.
gun on that property.
The family Of w. r. Oden have
returned to their home in Salt Lake
after having spent delightful sum.
mer here
Paul Moore left this week for
Georgia where he VIII finish his
co,irse In electrical engineering
x.Atuh ta,t V.fsyso ,.ilg etApna1 With
the outbreak OF the war,
Oscar Hedlund. who has SO long
been In the Mercantile. left Sunday
for Jamestown. N. ". where he will
become tilier Of the soil.
The Mineral Mines company are
working quite force at their mill
now under construction. 1t will be
Of great benefit TO the prospectors
and mine owners In the Spring
mountain district. Surely our ftl-
ture looks brighter with 80 much
wUrk underway.
The Misses Madge and Chloe
Nichols. who recently finished the
Sth grade 1t the Birch creek school,
left Immediately after graduation
for Fillmore, Utah. where they will
attend High school this winter.
What are Gilmore people to do
about sending THAR children to
High school? You can't get house
n Leadorc or In Salmon. II surely
seems 10 M that some energetic cit
H1sen would build few houses 70
rent To u outsiders.
Thomas Benedict has been receiv.
ing congratulations over the arrival
OF q son. Mrs. Benedict 10 ut Eva
70. Montana. but will return home
soon 20 we may all admire wee
Tommy.
The Harry Parkers are now living
on the hill but viii come In town to
spend the winter from the Wilton
creek ranch.
Matt Pollock was up recently to
make proof OF use OF water for MS
ranch near Leadore.
And we have y poet. His second
volume Of poems will soon DC IN
print but can't tell who. Besides his
poems no has two photoplays being
used successfully and a third to DC
tried out soon. We know some oih'
or things up here besides Just dig
cling ore.
RAY Smith has bought the All
banda cattle and lease OF tho Lemhi
Valley ranch and Ia living there.
The Sraiths. are arrivals from Orc
gon
abo,t Meadow lake WAS tho cause
~ much alarm 10 tho safety OF our
mlnea. About 80 men worked day
and night 10 keep II down. Finally,
by keeping 1t one place Il hMsRed Y.
self out and the rains finished the
last dying cmbers -------
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
-
ESTRAY-TAKEN UP

Came to the ranch about August
1919, a plack male hog, weight apou
200 pounds, no marks, but four whit
feet and black face. Owner vi
please call for the animal.
JAMES LANCE. ST..
Big Dyke Sept, 4, 1919.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12

DR.. CORA r. PlPPENGER
0STEOpATH

Office--Over Hub Clothing Store
Phone Black GO
Residence-Brick house opposite the
High school building. Phone 107 Red.
Office Hours Other
10 a. M to II m. hours by
p, m. to appointment
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
M(PheroOn Dry Goods %.

Attractive Bargains are still LETT
in the offerings for Fair Week, far
below cost, in ladies waists, skirts
dresses, house dresses, children's
dresses and rompers, until all are
sold, as heretofore advertised.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
TEXACO
OIL

in your crank case and have
q go at it. See how much
more power your motor de-
livers. See how TENACO
MOTOR OIL seals up the
space Between piston rings
and cylinder walls, how it
prevents leakage of gas"
and how it conserves all
the energy Of your mixture.
SALMON fuEL q SUPPLY co.
COAL oil. GASOLINE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12
Where's the worst
hill in your
neighborhood?

The one that's hardest to
climb. The one you would
like TO take ON "high." Put
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12

Remember the gopSe. turkey anu
chicken Sunday dinners at the ~ J.
Tnf,. - Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-09-12

Cameis are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages OF 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages GOO ciea reftes) in .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
We strongly recommend this
carton for fhe home or office
supply or when yea travel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21
Bodies Of Americans
May Not Be Returned
War Department Officials Feel That Heart Strings Of Be-
reaved Should Not Be Subjected to Play of Ma
tona| Emotion 0CCa stoned by the Plan.

WASHINGTON, July 2i.-Propa-
ganda has been started by the war de-
partment and the military committee
ot the house TO change American sem
,ynent IN favor of bringing back from
9.anee the bodies of- Ameriean SOL
di-rS who were killed i'll action.
Both the department and the mem
hers OF the committee have reached
the conclusion that the undertaking
would he inadviSablc for many rea-
sons. Confederation for tho feelings
OF the relatives Of the dead is the
chief reason why the return of the
bodies IS being opposed. Careful in
ycstlgatlon through war department
agents OF the conditions under which
the American dead were interned in
France, moreover, induces the belief
that removal would be impractical.
In discussing this phase of the mat
ter Congressman Greene said:
Some Bodies Lost.
Some ot the BODIES cannot he found
and some, OF course, by the action OF
high explosives, were practically OBJ
liberated. And nothing is s<known eV-
cept that the missing men must be
turned into the list of dead
1T is obviou, that If there |, TO be
general return OF the bodies to this
country, we would not only have a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-21

When little babies lived their bits Of
And all the cradles that they had solid stone
And often times the hard and people passing by
Would hear the babies about heads and
But when their mothers soded them and told good
The babies Just put with it the best they could
One day wise mother. with her baby her knees
Sat watching bright orioles that flashed
She them rushing and fro and
With bits OF sticks and of and pterydacy hair
And presently beneath branch she a swinging
Where the little orioles would restl
For DAYS she thought about the birds and how
They made their babies soft and snug wonder the a
And then she made long do
And presently she had nest to hold her baby
nest all lined with gosng down. and deep
And that night her baby had his first sweet sleep
You often see the orioles that pass wbirring wing
And you'll follow them you'll find cradles swing
way up upon the topmost boughs where wind that
VIII uH the baby orioles to beautiful repoSe
ana "hen hear their
You ought to thank them sleep 60 we'll