davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
AMERICANS TOLD
TO LEAVE THE.
CL0VA COAL FIELD

LaredcFa Tex, Nov. 1s.-striking
Mexican coal miners. who seized the
mines in the Mont Clova district of
Coanul Yesterday. have notified all
Americans to leave the district, ac-
cording to reports reaching the United
State consular Office at. NeuvaL Laredo
today. No Americans have been vic
TINS of violence. the report said. but
tnere is an exodus! toward Eagle Pass.
number of American refugees
We're reported to have arrived at the
border at Eagle Pass today. Those un-
NJ to leave the Mont Clova district
were said to have gone to Sab;nas
where a large force of Mexican fed
eral troops are ~garrisoned.
h striking miners have notified
the operators that the workers will
: operate the mines hereafter, according
to the reports. Mine managers were
reported IN conference with Luis Gu
t'errez. governor of Coahuila, at Sa-
ltinas today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
POLICY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

i. Toxic. Oct. ,1S.-I..C. Adison.. con1-
rrercial commissioning from Tasmania,
who is visiting Japan. under instruc-
tions from Mr.. Hughes. premier Of
Australia, and. Mr.. WAteriy, premier
of. Tasmania. said I'M an interview
with Japanese Journalists that the
Australian policy towards Japan has
been to a certain .ldegFee$ misunder-
stood by the Japanese;Ilbut he..em-
%phasized that the Immigration 3 col
ored races has not been welcomed in
Australia. go.
He added: .
The question deserves attention as
it has a bearing on the future Of
Japan. So far as the Japanese immi-
grafton to Australia is concerned, the
Japanese are taking part in mining
enterprises and agriculture and COM
merce, especially in Queensland. To
my regret the people OF both
tries are lacking in mutual under
standing, perhaps owing to their
geographical situations. Taking, ad-
vantage Of this opportunity. I intend
to exchange views with Premier Hara
and other well known people "A OF
Japan. The Japanese residents in,
Australia are highlNkspoken M for
their diligence and amostspfstheM are
citizens. An anti-Jananese *imoVement,
like that in California is not to be
expected in Australian" 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
HEARING OF N. D.
RAILROAD TAX
CASElS STARTED.

Fargo, n. D., Nov. lS:-Hearing of
the North Dakota railroad taxation
cases, involving $2.169,1s1 began here
today before Judge J.. w. WoodrouEh
Of Omaha, Neb., in tho United States
district court. The railroads claim
that valuation of railroad property
In that state during 1917 and 1918
was much. higher than the valuation,
Ct farm lands, as to he excessive and
discriminatory.
A great volume Of evidence will be
presented by both sides. The case,
according to testimony today, involves
the following railroad companies:
Great Northern, Northern Pacific.
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
SCOTS TO MEET
. ~ w.. 81
NOVEMBER 80
Annual Banquet Of St. And
drew's Society to Be Held
at Hotel Dacotah.

The annual meeting and banquet of
the st. Andrews society. an organi-
cation of Bonnie Scots Of Grand Forks
and vic:nagc, will be held at the Hotel
Dacotah Tuesday night, November 80.
Officers and committees of the society
will meet tomorrow night to complete
plans for the spread. ~
The committee already has drawn
up an elaborate program, which will
be featured by several real Scottish
numbers. One of the guests Of the
night will be DR.. C. E. Coles Of Spring
field, S. D., formerly pastor of Men
denhall Memorial Presbyterian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
Fargo Woman viii
s;s.s. CT Unnamed Amount

farg q III 81 4. S%.sl0 o lS.-MiSS
ESAnnalndda I.arsonyof Fargo will receive
ECHara@B. Schmidt Russell, wealthy
property owner of Fargo, for injuries
alleged to have been sustained when
a brick from one Of the Schmidt
RUSSELL buildings fell upon the plain
tn more than two years ago.
This agreement was reached by
counsel today shortly before the cele-
for retrialsin the Cass county district
The sVa,usEssof $4,000 was awarded
Miss Larson in 1918. The case was
appealed to the supreme court and
was remanded! to the district court
for retrial.
Miss Larson claimed that the acct
dent had pa-alyzed her N that since
it occurred she had been bedridden.
BASKETBALL STARTS SOON.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 1S.-Basket-
will come to the front after this week.
All the conference colleges except
Manchester and Carleton lave COM
pleted their football. schedules and the
players have come through the season
in good shape ;. H.
Hamline, st. Olaf, Gustavus
Adol ply; q, a RS s. Job 5ohn q ,aF = "a for
St. Thomas has yet to play its annual
game against st. Marys college of
Winona. the game scheduled to be
played Friday. Manchester and Garlic
ton will be ready for the season fol
lowing Saturdays game at Mortified.
which will decide the conference
championship.
With the exception of ST. Johns
which was not Represented by.a foot
ball team this se1son; the athletic di-
rectors have given little attention to
basketball. In the majority Of in
I stances The bulk Of the basketball
material ia arepEesented insthe footabalE
lsquads. suntuah confeEs6ce5 .oRam-.
Raonship sasNts definitely deSadaadssS the
winter sport will not receive serious
| consideration hx nlaYerS !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
Minneapolis, ST.. Paul and SSe.s Marie
and Farmers Grain Shipping railway
THREE MEN KILLED. a.

Lohdon, Nov. N.-Threc men lay
dead today In the Cork mortuary
while two others badly wounded were
hospitals as a result Of several at
lacks last night on individual houses
by armed men following the killing, Pf
Sergeant O.Donaghue Of the constab5-
ulary. according to q Cork dispatch to
the Central. News. The people were
afraid to venture outdoors. the dis
patch added.
The first affair occurred near mid
night, the dispatch rays, when two
former soldiers were dragged from
their beds, one of them killed andtone
wounded. Later, a civilian was. called
70 his door, shot and killed. Some time
otter midnight another civilian was
shot dead and a former soldier
wounded. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
FARMERS MEET
HERE FRIDAY
~ Consider Organization Of
Branch Of National
d Wheat Growers.

Farmers from Grand Forks and
neAghboring counties will meet here
az IA court house tomorrow after
noon to consider the organization of a
branch OF. the National Wheat crow
ers' Association of America. A. Slaugh-
ter, Of Oklahoma, national organizer,
VIII address the meeting. "A similar
meeting is to be held in the court
9 at Hillsboro at the same time.
n meeting here will begin at 1880
o'clock and the indications are that
y Will be largely attended. The asso-
citation at present is urging farmers
to hold the greater part of their wheat
for q higher price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
CONSOLIDATED.

Hot Springs, s. D., Nov. 18.-A con-
solidation of the Methodist. Presby-
terrain and Baptist churches OF Hot
Springs has been effected and will re-
main In force during the coming
year. at least. Rev. r. f.. Tarleton, .
Methodist minister, will have charge
OF the united churches. The console
dation was effected with "a view to
saving in operating expenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
SENTIMENT NOT LIKED.

Toxic. Oct. 23.-4The Toxic Nichi-
nichi says 1t is disappointed with the
sentiment gaining ground among the
japanese favoring the poHponement
of the Introduction of the request for
recognition of the principle Of ra-
ciaI equality at the convention of the
League of Nations.
The failure of the Japanese govern
ment in its. attempt Ito secure the
adoption Of their resolution at, the
PaFfssconference was Rdue to the fear
Of the powers that the proposition,
when accepted, would be possibly uti-
liked by the Japanese as an argument
for the settlement of the immigration
question In their favor. Such misap-
p~rehension' can be easily removed. the
newspaper thinks, by assurances from
the Japanese that Japan, wants to Sc
cure recognition Of the racial equality
theory aaaa principle and not as a
policy. AZ X 3
Failure on the part OF the japanese
authorities to introduce the question
in the conference. Of the League of
Nations will only betray a lack Of sin
certify and faith In what they ADVOCATE
as principle conducive to world
peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18

church., East Grand Forks, and the
first presidentsof the society. 1 "a
The committee In charge Of the gen-
eral arrangenients y;fbr the banquetIis
composed of il9r. W. e. Wilson, presIys
dent Of the society, James a. Dinnie
and Robert Stocks. n.
Other committees are: s ~
Banquet. Roberts#Stock, j. c.. Nc
Leod, John: BAthgatc, James Austin
and DR.. &c. GrassiclS.
Entertainment; John Mcdonald,
James a. Dinnie.. VIC. Wilson, e. r.
Montgomery, Dan Mckenzie and Jas.
Advertising: Ban Mckenzie and G.
T. Johnston.
Invitation: w !. Watt, Charles
Reception: John C. McIeod, &C.
Stewart, Dan Dow and Art Thompson.
The program as outlined at present
Grand March-Tinlcy'ss Klties.
Invocatieh--Dr. Jonathan Watson.
Everybody sing: We're Here Be-
cause We're Here" Al ~
Remarks by President W. C.. Will
on. E
Address-John c.. Mcleod. .
Song-Don McEachren.
Addres1Dr. john d. Taylor.
Song-E. r. Montgomery.
Address-James A. Dinne. +
Address-Dr. j. C. Grassick.
Song-Mrs. r. J. Purcell.
Address-Rev. Halsey Ambrose. g.
Dance-Wee Miss Cole. /
Addresses by DR.. Watson of Red
Lake Falls and President McGregor
Of the Minneapolis club.
: Song-Miss Venus Cronibie.
Tam O. Shanter-Mr. Donaldson.
Song-N. b. Black,
Address--Dr. c. f.. Coles. Spring.
field, S. D. 4
Special entertainment by william
Aud Lang syne-Everybody.
BE- Bsnedie.ion1 4 x At 81. Ambrose.
1alesome Fairin'
Celery Green Ingins Olives
Broth wi Bear an Kali Intilt
R9As Bubbylock wi Berry Sweetnin
$'.s Chap~pit-9 TeHstties, RashedseNeepsss
r. "a Fruit Salad 4. al H
q ~ Haggis 'H y "
(Great Chieftain o. the Puddin' Race
A cure o. sic guides as:
Het Baps Apple Tair'
Frozen Team Short-Breidl.
An Bannocks wi Bits O. Kebbuck,
green and nippy
Wi a. We can baud o.
Fresh Maskit Tea an Het Coffee
An Aiblns
= a. Wee Doch-an-Doris
.Ye Gamma Beat 1t. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
TRAIN ROBnED.

Omaha, Neb., Noy.l al s5b6tldst II
are reported to have boarded gf4BEs6AE
and rifled two insured parcel post
sacks in a storage carr No estimate
OF the amount Of tile loot has been
obtained ,# ~ sss
Government officials in Council
Bluffs and Omaha engagedaiAssinSesd
st!gating the three and saisshatfaHiiHlonl
dollar robbery OF. Burlipgton strainiA19ss
9 last sat9Eday night refused q Adflfhss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
FIND MANY MUMIR1ED BODIES,

Paris Oct.ss Observation-Disclosures
Of imumtfied bodies of&the sacred ibis
been foundry the French savant.
n Laeau IN the underground necrop-
oils under the famous ruined temple
at DER. Medineh. Egypt.
Each bird was In al deliberately
decorated vase Of searthenware em-
bedded In q sort OF cardboard formed
by 9 conglomeration Of ,papyri which
totalled hundreds of thousands Of
written documents. 49,
N. 5Lacau said the find was one Of
h most amportantfgof the late dis
decfphering the documents will take.
.yeArs.Ssss sssag ass sssaa8
.'ItsSis hasyAstepaperH basket of
ancient Egyptss sBald onessSgof those
charged wtthsfheswprk ssssS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
PAY MORE FOR RATS.

Virginia. Mimi, Nov. 1S.-To avert
what threatened to be a veritable
plague of rats here, following a strike
of school boy rat catchers. i.the city
council was forced to double the
bounty paid for each rodent killed.
The boys have promised to renew
their slaughter of the pests at ten
cents for each side, payable by. the
city clerk. The former rate was five
cents. .&+51 Ez-a
The roden, menace is causing an
ever. increasing loss in freight ship
ments held Sin Virginia, according to
r. c. Haxton, local agent of the Du-
luth, Missaba and northern railroad.
Recently Haxton and several other
'employes OF the road kept watch in
a warehouse one night in an endeavor
to solve the mysterious disappearance
of case eggs. They discovered the
thieves to be rats. Haxton declares.
Half a dozen huge rats advanced
upon a case OF eggs while they were
watching, he says, and one of the
number entered the case, wrapped his
body and tail about an egg. and
,tumbled to the floor. The other rats
then grasped the thief's tail and
dragged HIM with the egg into a hole
in the 1oorA b
Authorities have thus far been I'M
able to explain the rapid increase in
rats which infest almost every city on
the yraneeythis year. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
nd CHANGE RATES

Washington; Nov. l8.-RailEohdg. IN,
New York state were. ordered today
by the interstate commerce. Eomgiiss:
sionS Ito make objective sspaaseespgerss
fares and baggage charpSss
sporfation within the ate imfi1A r 1t
the advanced Observation-Disclosures sfoffsr.
Interstate traffic es gsf 49, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18

/ Asman in the Indiana Medical. Col.
Ilege makes his living hy. assembling
skeletons, Hi would su1Aka An fdskl
addition to the gossipperss club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
TAKE PROFESSIONAL WORK

Berkeley. Cal, Nov. l8.-Women
students at the University Of Califor-
MIA are taking up professional train
ling and enrolling in practical courses
i'm such large numbers that Dean
Lucy Stebbins recently warned them
not to lose sight of the value OF good
fundamental training in academic
subjects" I
Nearly one-fourth of the students
in the college of medicine are wom-
sen. The college of agriculture has =
.I6Vper$cent enrolment Of women stu
dents and Jurisprudence Z per cent.
sSeventy-fve per cent of the students
in the curses in social economies are
women.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

Father Lucien, who followed him. Let
him dlew he shouted. "You know,
mon pere, you know what he has done
to me and mine!"
Lafe, who understood hardly word
of this colloquy, caught precise sense
of what Baptiste was saying partly Of
the gestures, but more by his faculty
brought out through dialogues on
many evenings with his friend Trem-
blay. He tugged at the cures arm.
"Tell him that story amt true, ia
ther," he said. "That's what's worry
Ing him."
But Father Lucien resumed, as IL he
had not heard:
Even so, Jean, Mademoiselle Ros-
ny's life, perhaps. is in danger. And
even II that were not so, thou must
return good for evil. Else his blood is
upon thee"
Let II be there would have killed
him. only they pulled me away"
'It Is thy duty, my son." said the
cure quietly. ut is n hard test, Jean.
but when God calls a man TO duty, he
must obey.
Baptiste began TO break down. "Ah,
mon pere, you ask me the hardest
thing In 'my life." he groaned. "In
the forests have seen his face before
me. have dreamed that had him
by the throat. and started up with joy.
have struggled, and l have contrived
10 fight down my desire to slny him.
Ind now you tell me must save him.
No, no, mon pere. Save the girl-yes.
But let some one else sail the schoon-
err"
"Say, Father Lucy, why don't you
explain to him that that yarns lie?"
persisted Lafe.
But again the cure ignored him.
''We shall sail MS soon as possible,
Jean" he said. "Go back to the store
and instruct the storekeeper to tele-
phone 10 the crew-Drouin is one, and
the others | do not know. And then
return TO me-"
Jean-Baptiste stood like statue. He
hung his head. muttering, Then, slow
ly, he raised II and smiled into the
cures face.
Enough, then. CO." he said
gravely.
"Well. I'm darned" exclaimed Lafe.
"Say. father. why didn't you tell him
II wasn't true. that story?'
The cure smiled whimsically and
laid his hand on Lafe's shoulder.
"Ah, Mr.. Lafe." he answered, "when
exercise win cure paralyzed limb. we
do not use the crutch."
Lafe stared at him. And slowly he
began to understand. Father Lucien's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01
CHAPTER xIllI.
The Rescue.

Out OF the darkness n little light be-
gan to glow. II shone and sparkled.
and suddenly raced skyward, disclos-
ing the outlines Of the schooner
stranded upon the edge of the ice field.
Baptiste drove his vessel straight
toward II, running upon the gale. The
little group upon the deck watched in
terror as the flames spread, until 1t
could he seen that they enwrapped the
entire fore part Of Dupont's schooner.
Dupont, In his madness, evadng
Brousseau, had set FIRE to the lumber
with the aid of the petroleum kegs
which he carried In the hold. And
Brousseau, at the wheel. was striving
desperately to run the burning vessel
back into open water and cast her
upon the ice-free shore of the south
passage. beyond the point. In his
fear he had forgotten Madeleine and
Hilary.
AS Madeleine crouched on the ice,
still fraDtlcally endeavoring to recall
Hilary to consciousness, the thinning
mlsts rolled back. Looming up out of
the darkness, ard approaching rapidly,
was the second schooner. At the same
time voices hailed them. They had
been seen.
Broussenu, upon the poop, yelled 70
answer. And he began TO run to and
fro In his excitement, possessed only
by the fear OF death by fire.
The flames spread. The cabin was
now involved. and a great column of
smoke was shooting skyward. carrying
with fiery spark cloud.
Dupon came out Of the smoke, his
face allght with fanatic madness. He
caught him by the arm.
"See the fine fire" he shouted. HE
won't get out of that In a hurry. I
told her that would give her his life
for the name. but l have not got the
name. The name! What is 1t? The
name!"
His voice rang out across the heav-
ing water. and, as he called. Baptiste
swung down the wheel. and the second
ship gllded alongside and passed.
1t drove of into the distance. driven
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

ways were often inscrutable, but some
how he got there in the end.
"By jing. you're a brick, fatherl" he
cried. striking the priest between the
shoulders. "And, sayl take II all
the cabbages. Go on praying out fires.
Go on, go on You've got the knack
somehow-only Im-Pm jinged II l
see how you do 1t till it's all overw
Baptiste. who had been telephoning
inside the store, came out. "Drouin
and Lachance will be at the wharf In
fifteen minutes, Monsieur Tessier." he
said.
The cure nodded and took Baptiste
by the arm. The three began to stroll
toward the wharf. When they arrived
at the wharf-head, however, instead
of proceeding toward the schooner the
cure led the way. still holding Bap-
tiste. toward Dupont's cottage. Bap-
tiste stopped near the door.
where are you taking me, Father
Lucien" he asked. II do not go
there"
And, as the cLfe seemed bent on
proceeding inside, he wrested himself
away.
mo, mon pere," he said firmly. 81
keye obeyed thee once tonight, but
nor thou askest what is beyond thy
right or rover do not enter there"
my son." answered the priest,
"slnce thou hast chosen rightly to-
night tell thee now that that story
was not true. 1t was Pierre and Le-
blanc who took Marie Dupont to the
island, and Monsieur 'Askew and Mon
sieur Connell here found her and
saved her from them, and brought he.
home. In my pocket l have a letter.
Tomorrow thou shalt read 1t and un-
derstand."
"Mon perez stammered Bapt!ste.
ard began to tremble.
Learn 1t from her lips"
"Mon pere, do not go inside that
house. If il Is true, | am not worthy.
Besides, she hates me, and -"
Still holding his arm the cure opened
the door. Marie Dupont !" he called.
The girl stumbled toward tke door,
saw BaptlSte ut tne cure siue, uhu
uttered frightened cry.
Father Iucien took Jean Baptiste by
the arm and led him into the house.
lie closed the door gently, but not
before Lafe had seen Marie In Jeans
arms. Lafe swore softly.
'What's the matter, Mr.. LATER
asked Father Lucien.
Nothing" answered Lafe shortly.
II was Just thinking of Shoeburyport,
Mass that's all. You wouldn't under
stand. At least"
He looked at the cure, and then II
occurred to him that he was viewing
him from an entirely different angle.
Fur the first time in their acquaintance
II occurred to him that Father Lucien
was really a man underneath his long
soutane.
When, a few minutes late, the priest
opened the door, Marie and Jean came
forward with linked asms, and their
expressions were transformed. Jean
grasped Lafe by the hand and looked
at him earnestly, but did not say a
word.
"coine now" said the cure. The
men are waiting on the wharf for us.
Bon soir, Marie"
II go with JEAN" said the girl.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

As for the cure. he seemed transfig.
ured. Holding the singlestick In the
middle, he twirled II until It looked
like a knobby streak of light, while he
pirouetted like a dervlsh.
In reality he was going through the
importait foot exercise marked com
bination 5; but nobody knew that.
Come on, Simeon" said Father Lu-
cien, fiicking him across the nose,
which instantly became ensanguined.
With howl OF wrath Simeon came
forward, and the slnglestick descended
on his head with a thud that was
heard, neighbors said afterward.
across tho street. Another thud from
the other end; and Simeon was blink.
Ins ny II ths cure from the floor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-01

Only one man could sail the schoon-
er through the ice. All the rest were
in the woods. Jcan-Marie Baptiste un-
derstood the coast and the currents.
"Where Is hef"
The stOrekeeper shrugged his shoul-
ders. "He was here half an hour ago
to buy more traps, but he has gone
into the woods again"
At that instant Buptiste entered the
store saw Lafe, and scowled.
"This trap Is broken" he began,
holding II up for the storekeeper to
view II.
The cure pounced on him. "Baptlste,
come with me. Thou dost not go into
the woods tonight. Thou must take
us aboard the schooner"
Baptiste's jaw fell. Mon pere, It Is
impossible" he stammered
dupont has gone"
"Gonef" cried Baptiste. running to
the door.
The cure followed him. ,"Baptiste.
thou must sail the schooner and find
him. He is mad. He has left his
crew behind him and taken Leblanc
and Pierre. And Mademolselle Rosny
is In their hands"
''WhatT shouted Baptiste. 81 go.
At once ! GO"
"And Monsieur Askew. whom they
have sworn to murder"
81 do not co." said Jean Baptiste,
and stopped dead.
The cure caught him by the arm.
Listen 90 me, Jean. His life and that
of Madenoiselle Rosny are perhaps at
stake"
II do not go!" cried Baptlste again.
and snatched up his trap. He strobe
to the door and turned fcrcely upon