davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
HISTORICAL POINTS
OF STATE TO- BE
MARKED IN FUTURE

Bismarck, N. D., April 2.-sftes OF
historical trails. camps and, battle
grounds in North Dakota will be
marked by parks and monumental
tablets. according to the plans Of local
patriotic organizations 4
DR.. Melvin r. Gilmore, curator o.
the North Dakota Historical society,
recently announced the acquisition OF
additional tracts made famous by
pioneering expeditions. The sites have
been purchased BY, lcommunitiss in
said, and the historical society has
been made trustee: for them. He de-
clared this procSdlre IS followed by
communities IA rapidly az new sites
are found to be of unusual value his
torically. The state itself, has made
no purchases Of this kind.
The various sites are being improved
by state parks" from time to time,
largely by community subscription but
with occasional state aid. Eventually;
according to DR.. Gilmore'sl plans, each
park will contain . plat OF gxound in
which only They native crops and
1t is planned also to provide each with
| specimens Of the animals and wild
game which formerly ranged the
plains Of this section. \ -
In addition to the historical So
ciety's projects, the local Daughters Of
the~American Revolution contemplate
! placing stone tablets with appropri-
ate inscriptions on q number Of the
Among the historical "ahds" re.
Gently procured have been Fort Ran
som. near Lisbon On the James river,
in the eastern part Of the state. and
marking camps and battles, The
paths Of such expeditions as those 81
Lewis and Clarke; Sulley and sFisks
are being investigated thoroust1ly
Particular attention .salso Is beinl
given to he location of ssold trading
Tpostsmaintlined by the Hudson RaS
and the Northwest Fur a rra9lns COM !;
me Tses sites it, already acquired inc,ud..
the following: Fort Abercrombie
south Of Fargo.on the Red river; Fort
] adam boundary in the northeasterr
post and mission, near Pembina on tbs
Pembina river, Fort As~ Ldncoln, q
short. distance southwest Of Bismarck
I, on the west bank Of the. Mtssour
riyerts Fort Rice, between Mandah and
Cahnonbalt on the west banktof FIJI
Missouri: Fort ClRrke,ssouth OF Man
dan on the MISSOURI, and a village sit
/ of the Mandans~ two miles from For,
Clarke, through which, r Lewis S 4aant
The. program Of the Daughters o,
the American Reyolution also pro
original cabin ct the, late Theodor,
Roosevelt. which now stands on. thu
, state Tcapttol grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

Il sacred cantata. was given. in the
Twenty-Five voices and six soloists
Mrs. J. &. Gray and Mrs. ". C.
ETruernan entertained for a number
of friends on Wednesday afternoon at
the Gray residence. B9S
IAN Easter dance has been planned
ny the American Legion TO take place
[Aroil Sat the Grafton armory.
Miss Edna and Daisy Mccarthy are
home TO spend the. Caster holidays
The Grafton Concert. sOrchestra
will give Its second concert at the
Strand theater a week from Wednes-
day. The soloists for the occasion
will be Mrs. Lynn Williams, Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
New County Agent il
On Duty At Sidney

Sidney: Mont. April .2:ss-Harold F.
sDepue pf Bozeman has assumed his
duties af county agent of RicsS2nd
county, beginning his work iate,. last
week. VII
Mr.. Depue's record while. agricul-
tural teacher in the high srhool here
was the highest An the state, and he
has accepted his present rsition IN
spite of that. fact that he had many
Watering offers to go to other states
at good salaries. Sae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02

q cattle. owner IN western North Da--
x 40 q az 10 n w. e. ~ E2fSsEE sYaA N5fN 49,
It lis saidJ& metal plate bearing an
Inscriptions was attached g&ogthe cabin
whefI It WIS occupied 1T the StssIouis
exposition abutsthAt this was sfAmoved
before the Structure was returned to
North DakotAL The Bismarck chapter
OF the, Daughters Of the American
Revolutidna has. been Informed that the
metal plate wasSs donated by Mrs.
Nicholaa SLengworth, daughterSof Mr,
Roosevelt, and has voted to request
Mrs, Longworth% to duplicate y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
5sss Nae
PAGE THREE.

Grant 81. HaEer, Hiss Joyce suter,A a,
WILDE MI. Elifaarae and A1phonse
lGogm6n.
Mrs Ross Kibbee has al her guest,
this week her a,lnt. Mr.. Cora Ashel-
man OF Fargo.
+ Miss. Alice and Margaret Erie re-
turned yesterday from Drayt0n where
they visited at the home OF DR. and
Mrs. Bechtel.
this, city. spent q few days this week
lin GrandsEorks and Crookston~on a
business mission. SS@
Herald. Want Ads Bring Results
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton, n. D., April Mrs.
Charles Eggers left for Chicago Sun
day accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Rose Eggers. where she will
meet Mr.. Eggsrs who is returning
from a business trip to Missouri :.
2 The :seven Last Words of Christ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-02
Sidney Man 10
Head Irrigation Job

Sidney, Mont April, 7.-Harry l..
Ketchumr of this city h~assreceived a
communication from Raymond l..
Willis, former. well known Sidney man
who forSthe past few years has been
In the employ of an irriGatinE COM
pany at Grand Junction,TCdorado,
stating that he has moved to Rupert.
Idaho,.where he viii aupeRntend
an irrigation project covering $4,000
acres with 1000 water users. I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-11

shortage Other important Philippine
crops are hemp. SUGAR cane, cocoanuis.
coffee. fspiocs and pineappies Luin'
her Il also an important industry.
There are hundreds 81 thousands OF
sci~s ~ lard lying die n the Philip
rines. which bsve q greater srsa ~
fertile land than Jspsn--this IN spits
~ The fact that ne population u The
philippines i if.ooooo0 While Inst Of
JaFan 10 around 5s.0oooo0 There 10
every reason 70 believe that some dsf
tho Philippines viii hsvsa population
- isrzr a. that Of Japan today. Tbs
fiilpinos erc tbe orif Christian psopis
10 The Orient. snd their young men sry
wsrkiug night and day 70 prepare
themselves for the responsibility OF
citiu nship in the Philippins Republic.
which they believe 10 be Gear At hand.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-11

No. reader. this corn was not grown
BY one Of our local farmers. II Nssn
grown IN the United States. even j
was grown IN the faror Philippine l.
lands by Filipino schoolboys. Two hne
crops o. corn a year are produced ~
the islands
Tn. Philippines are dolng sons Won
arFfui things IN the agricultural hne'
The Philippians government has nns ~
dr1,sarni schools throughout he ~
lsha-. erd ths Philippine legislature.
corsrossd entirely u Filiripos, IL each
,.sf making larger aad larger Hppfv
unlflurz fof this important ~ork.
re staple food u The islands j. rice'
bnt corn l. coming right along IN pOpu-
lar favor. rs Use was given great m
p.tus Ia the last year because OF q nee
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-11

This is the season OF the year when
the Philippines become the playground
for the entire orient II Is carnival
season In Manila.
In 1905 the first Philippine carnival
was held on historic Wailnce Field In
Manila in February, when the climate
OF the islands is at its best, and each
succeeding year there has been larg
er aud more elaborate celebration
The 1920 or Victory Carnival, will be
the greatest event Of lts sort ever held
anywhere In the Far East
There are commercial and govern
ment exhibits IA connection with the
carnival. and on no other occasion is IL
possible to gain at once such com
prehensiye idea Of the production aud
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-11

development OF resources Of the archi-
pelago as that which is offered the
visitor at the carnival city.
In the evenings the carnival becomes
the center Of Philippine and oriental
social activity. A huge open air audi
torium serves Tor he elaborate nightly
balls. and on It's mammoth hoor thou
sands Of couples swirg togeihe- 10 the
strains Of music furnished by the fa-
nous Constabulary and other military
bands. Probably at no other place In
the world will one see an equally i'm
pressive cosmopolitan spectacle.
The Manila visitor who can plnn his
trip to nrriye st the Pearl Of the Orient
for carnival time may well deem him
self fortunate.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-03-11

This photograph rice terraces which are among
n
marvellous ~ Philippine Islands ana are to be
r.una Of Northern lu1"n
are
estimated there 2i2l niles OF
Ia
thed isance world
hy brought uonshs along
tbe pitous mount distances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Satisfied and Contented

70 the Editor Of Womar's Page;
Dear Madam-Win you kindly try
to helm us settle an argument in your
valuable column? The subject is two
words. satisfied and contented.
"a" says that contented and salts
fed mean the same thing. For example,
he saws that if you are contented you
must be satisfied, or if you are satisfied
you must be contPnted.
"B" says that they do not moan the
same. He says that you can be con-
tented but still not be satisfied, or you
can be satisfied and yet not contented..
Will you kindly let me know who is
rorrect and why? Any information
relative TO these two words as to their
proper usage VIII be very much appre-
ciatcd by a steady reader. \. Y. s.
There is a very delicate shade of
meaning in these words. They do NEAR
the same thing. Satisfied means liter
ally made full" and contented comes
from tho word which means contain. -
But satisfied implies that there is some
thing which gave the satisfaction. That
is. satisfied should be used with a prep
ositiou with" or about u feel
satisfied with that Contented implies
nothing beyond a state of being. That
is. you don't feel Contented about some
thing. you simply are contented.
So You could really be satisfied with
out being contented. because there might
be some things that gave you satisfac-
ton. but not enough to make you con
tented. But ] don't think you could be
contentod unless you were thoroughly
satisfied with everything about you
Have I made this clear TO you? 1t is
difficult 10 explain in such small space
/ 4 and r are both right and both wrong
/ I'm afraid you will have to toss up u
! choose the winner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

desk, and she found herself annoyingly
self conscious for no reason that she
could imagine. She had no chance TO
study him because she was at too close
range; she was precipitated into the
interview without being given n chance
to make any observations, Granville
Burton had given himself the advantage.
During the interview. which was per.
functory, Laurel handled her subject
with peculiar case and while Burton an
swcred her questions thoughtfully he
studied her. She was sitting with her
face to the window and the wind blow
ing in the curtains, for it was spring,
intermittently sprayed her with sun
shine. Ones first impression of Laurel
was of a tall, rather shabbily dressed
girl. She had a great mass of ruddy
hair and wonderful eyes. 1t was her
eyes that gave her face the arresting
quality that it undoubtedly had. They
were so blue that at first one thought
they were black, a dark blue fecked n
little. like lapis lazuli. Her mouth was
sensuously soft, but her chin was firm.
Dressed as she should have been, Bur
ton thought the girl would have been
rather unusual.
Laurel finished. closed her notebook
and rose. She held out her hand. Bur
ton took it for moment in his, and then
she was gone. Before she had passed
Miss Rhodcs's desk in the outer Office
Burton had turned back to his work and
had completely forgotten her.
! Eight years before Granville Burton
had married Ruth Maddox, the daugh-
ter of an old New York family. Deli
cately reared and with every whim
pandered to. she had been the typical
| languid society girl. Her daintiness and
/ s., l,nI 10 Nas, b.
Burton, who was an out of door man
scorning all kinds of sentiment. He was
dominant and she was submissive and
gentle; it was the relation he thought
best between a man and woman. She
bore him two children, frail little girls,
and died four years after their marriage.
Burtou's memory of his wife held no
pangs of regret. He had put the chill
dren in competent charge and had delved
into business with a greater zest than
ever before. If he ever thought of her
at all it was TO remember her gentle
weakness, her indecisiveness, her ap-
pealing ways which after few months
of married life had palled on him
utterly. His one regret was the fact
that he had not been given a boy to in
| herit his name.
He loved children. and Grace and
Dulcie, aged four and six, adored their
! father. They were pampered little
things, surrounded with every possible
luxury. In the winter they lived with
their father and the servants in the big
Madison avenue house, and in the sum
mer they went to the shore. They had
a governess. middle aged woman.
named Burke. and their lives moved
along in perfectly we'll ordered man :
ner. Grace, the younger girl, was tall
and slender and ClIiet like hcr Inothnr
but Dulcie was sunny with delicious
birdlikc laugh.
Tomorrow. introducing Winona Bell. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

The theory is advanced from time to
time that one or two meals day
would be preferable to the three com
monty served in this country. If the
same amount of food Is to be eaten,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture food specialists state that it is
hard to see the advantage of two very
hearty meals over three ordinary ones.
The best physiological evidence i'm
plies that moderate quantities of food
taken at moderate intervals are more
easily and completely digested by or
dinary people than larger quantities
taken at long intervals. If the food
ordinarily eaten is considered exces
sive and the aim is simply to reduce
the amount, it would seem more
rational to make all the meals lighter
than to omit one. The very fact that
the custom of eating number of meals
a day has so long been almost universal
indicates that it must have some ad-
vantages which instinct, based upon
experience, approves and justifies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Please Tell Me What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

every week for the last six months. He
has told me he loves me, and like him
very much. A couple of months ago he
lost his position, and since has been
unable to find another suitable, per-
manent one, it seems. He told me that
he was unable under the circumstances
to take me to amusement places the
way he really would like to. 1 realized
that and have been satisfied to go
only to the movies once in while.
Other evenings we stayed in and played
cards or danced to the victrola. For
the last few weeks I have not heard
from him. Do you really think he is
treating me fair if he loves me, espe-
cially after l tried to be agreeable
while he couldn't afford to take me out
to shows. etc? I would be satisfied to
have a letter from him once in a
while if he cant afford to take me even
to a movie show. l care for him a
great deal and think of him almost con-
stantly. / know he doesn't go out with
any other girls, but he is under the false
impression that l have other men
callers. I have had several offers of
better positions out of the city than the
one ! hold here, but have always
thought that we could not see each other
often enough. Would you advise me
to rely on him? ! think he will hunt
me up again when he has permanent
position and make up for lost time.
But if he only realized how / want tC
see him. work or DO work, again
can't help thinking we'll of him, as ht
has such a splendid character and
have the utmost faith in him that HI
will make good. Should I accept hi
attentions again? ANXIOUS.
1t is easy to understand If the, yount
man ia down on his luck' that h
feels badly to have to acknowledge h
has no lob" yet. If he is all yol
say, of course accept his attentions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

A MERICA first and America for
thing. Please don't think that l am try
ing in any way to prick the bubble of
your complete allegiance to everything
American. But in spite of our attempts
to get along without French dress in
spiration during the war we went back
to it with even more enthusiastic allegi-
ance as soon as ever it was possible to
get frocks over from Paris and as soon
as the dressmakprs of Paris had gone
back to their serious and important
business of inspiring the clothes for
women throughout the worlu.
You sec in this frock that the OK
tremely short sleeve persists. But it is
different from the shapeess short sleeve
of last summer. 1t is fuller and it is
held in a tight fitting band. 1t gives
a different look to the frock. And some
how there is a certain unity of design
achieved by uniting this sleeve with the
ruff at the neck, which. like the bands
on the sleeves, is of white chiffon. Now
don't try to convince yourself that just
because this and other frocks showing
ruffs have emanatcd from Paris
ruffs are Immediately going to super
sede all ottrr types Of neck finish. They
certainly ar not, but they will be worn
here and there by women who wish to
achieve the ultra in fashion. The frock
is of taffeta navy blue. The edge of the
tunic is scailoped and embroidered with
bright blue silk-and by the way. this
combination of navy and bright blue is
especially smart this season. The bod =
ice is trimmed with groups of fine tucks
and these tucks are likewise formed on
the girde and tunic.
The hat that is made to go with the
frock is of blue taffeta with brim
that is covered with tulle. The ostrich is
placed jauntily at the back.
Copyright, 1920 by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
AdUentureS
With dPurse

r WONDER if you like your desk as
L much as l do mine. l don't mean
your in an Office business affair, If you
have one, but your own private desk
at home-with its brass desk set, and its
frivolous blottcr of blue or yellow Now,
of course, on such desk you do hate
to put the ordinary business Office paste
jar, don't you? / did, so when Peter
presented me with an adorable little
round china paste pot, / was delighted
TO say the least. 1t has striped black
lines with blue and rose flowers on its
straight up and down sides ESQ easy to
keep clean and the handle of the brush
sticks through hole in the close fitting
brass cover. Peter forgot to take off the
price tag. pretended not to see it
but did 1T was 50.
The soft. quivcring radiance of candle
light It's mysterious glow lends charm
to all it touches. and behold, how un
expectedly bits of beauty stand out
the gleam of copper bowl, the shine
of that polished mahogany, the lustef
of dull pottery vase! Why do we not
oftener burn candles when we are
simply sitting and talking? (Of course,
! for reading or sewing, by all means the
bright light of electricity or gas-eye-
sight is too precious possession to
risk y Candles surely are not expensive,
when you can get brass candlesticks
of really unusual artistic quality and
design for So pair up. Even in the
daytime they make an attractive ad
dition to your mantel or desk.
| For names of shops address Woman's
| Pare Editor Or phOne Walnut G00O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
WITH A PURSE-A POOR WELCOME CYNTHIA
be alone. You must be a stranger, In
deed, to have the impeftinence to choose
this place of all others!'

this place of all others!'
7 WONDER whether we all realize ths
responsibility that lies upon us NJ
representatives of every place that we
frequent? II may be that busincss
transaction depends upon the impres-
sior that we, as individuals. give of
our business house. For instance. SIN
pose we are indifferent, cool or Az
courteous. well" the nj prospcct;s. m ais.
patron will decide. "if these o'psSo,Ts peonls
show so plainly that they don't want
our business, We'll take it somewhere
where they do want it,
If we are so stepped in scl6shno,y
that we can overlook the comfort of
other people, it doesn't make anv dir
ference what impression we give of onr
selves by this kind of discourtesy bo
cause we would give bad impressior
anyhow But in business we would hc
very careful to remember the responsi.
hility Of creating approval of the meth.
DDS of the house, because there is alwaye
a chance of our being cut off from TIM,
house If we don't. We couldn't bs
fired from church for that, no metter
how much we were disliked. The church
has to endure us as long as we care IN
stay. Since we have the privilege of
being members we should accept the
responsibility of representatives. And
it seems to me that that deepens our
obligation of being loyal to it and bacE
ing up that statement on the sign out
side. "All Are Welcome"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Mrs. Wilson
ANSWERS Queries

My Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly publish recipe for cranberry
jelly? I have quite few cookbooks
and they all have different way of
doing it. l have just tried recipe,
but failed; it did not jelly. Would
like this recipe as soon as possible.
Thanking you in advance.
MRS. II. Il. E.
Place in a saucepan
Ono quart or pound of Gran berries.
One cup of rGtcr.
Cover closely and cook until soft
then rub through a sieve and strain.
Return to the saucepan and add
T,co cups of sugar.
Bring 20 a boil and stir constantly
Cook for ten minutes and then turr
into n mold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
CHAPTER I

GRANVILLE BURTON could be
~ found ordinarily in one of three
places. There was his business Office
in one of the largest downtown sky
scrapers, an enormous room, sheltered
and protected by an outer Office, in
which sat his secretary, Miss Rhodes.
There was the town house. built of sub
stantial looking stone up on Madison
avenue, and there was the Long Island
estate. the grounds of which sloped to
the sound, where he spent the summer
months.
When Laurel Stone. special writer for
the Chronicle, was assigned to interview
Burton as one of the biggest corporation
men in the city, she made an appoint
ment to see him in his Office After a
brief conversation with Miss Rhodes.
the efficiency secretary, who received a
pay envelope of $40 a week and wore
her black hair held sleekly TO her head
with an invisible hair net, Laurel was
ushered into the sanctum sanctorum.
Burton 5 Office was very much like
the Offices Of other successful business
men. There was the long expanse OF
room that seemed to stretch out in =
definitely before ones eyes reached the
polished mahogany of the desk with its
glass top and its arrangement of essen
tials. There were few mahogany book
shelves, some chairs placed meticuously
just without the richness of the Persian
rug. and golden brown curtains at the
windows through which the light was
tempered TO a soft mellowness.
There was nothing in the business
or social world that could frighten oil
awe Laurel. She had been with the
Chronicle three years and had developed
into a first rate newspaper woman. The
men liked her; Benton, the city editor
said she had the coolest head of any
woman he had ever met. He gave hel
good assignments and she made goot
money. She had been in many Offices
similar to Burton's, had interviewed al
types of men and had developed canny
insight into human nature. She was
well accustomed to the financiers atti-
tudc toward the interviewer Usually
she was kept waiting a few moments
while the big man finished some pressing
correspondence after which he woulC
look up with Il brisk smile that seemed
to be tho signal for her to proceed.
Granville Burton did not act accord
ing 20 precedent. He was waiting fol-
her when she entered. She was con
scious of his eyes studying her as she ad
vanCed toward him across the eXpanst
of rug to the seat he indicated near hi