davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

lem and-he sank back wearily-CarOl
coming into it again, and irrevocably.
'Almost?'" he Queried mechan-
ically.
She looked at the floor; when she
raised her eyes he saw the well re-
membered depths in them. She was
half-child, half-woman-and the wom-
an was speaking with the child's
| tongue. Her hand covered his; the
warm. timid pressure was very assuag-
ing.
"Yes, almost I suppose I
can really talk to you, can't I? / al
ways thought I could -. well,
when you first came here I was per-
fectly crazy about you am
yet, In way, only sort Of boiled
down you know. Not like
sister at all, but not the
other sort, either. / thought 1t was
going to be-Once-but -.
like you better than any
body else in the world-all but two.
liked to be Kissed by people I
like and you know
It's sort of like sunlight; I need lots
of it.. People have always fused
over me. :" Here she gave a
poignant sigh for her lost youth. "Only
it's funny, too but
one of the two people I do like bet
ter than / do you in diff
ferent way is -. is Rufe
Warning. He's jealous as a
tom cat but somehow don't
mind it from him; always like it.
He was so frightfulIy jealous
about you, and 4. I leased him
about that. 1t was just because he
thought you weren't quite good enough
for me, / guess. And you've got to
give him credit for that, now, haven't
YOU? -. And hope
you and Carol IL be awfully happy to-
gether."
sDear girl!' said billiard gently.
''Do you understands Her eyes
were very pleading, very misty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
By HOLWORTHY HALL
@Understand2-yes Can wish you

Understand yes. Can wish you
happiness, too7"
mot yet" she said, adorably prim.
"He hasn't oh, we both know
about 1t, but he's got to graduate from
law school first, and-after that ~. !.
maybe I can travel a little"
She blushed shamefully. "You needn't
grin like Cheshire cat-I guess Tlll
see Niagara Falls, anyway"
Il wasn't grinning," he said. Il
was smiling at you right out of my
heart. But / do wish happi-
ness to you-always and always. And
I'm happier myself than I've been for
ages dear :" He stop
ped, swamped by the recollection
that 1t was Waring who was to
share in the demonstration of his per-
fdy. TO wish happiness to an exc
cutioner-and not be a hypocrite2 In
credible-yet true. billiard wished
him happiness.
"What is it," she demanded, alert
to his altered expression.
Nothing, I'm just sorry
I'm not Mormon!"
you're fibbing Still 81.
billiard rose hastily.
"Wait!" she said. "You can't go
until you've told me one more thing
!. -. you don't honestly think Rufe's
undetermined, now, do your"
"No-oh, no, Angela. A man eau be
so upset that he can"
'sYou know we were Just shocked
and surprised-and Dads awfully
quick tempered. And it was SO sud-
den! We didn't stop to talk it over,
we sailed right into him, and all of US
got excited, and then you came in.
We didn't know how frightfully teal-
GUS Rufe could be-he's been bad
enough before, but this time was the
limit-and it's only because he's boy.
It's sort Of primeval. You
know"
eyes, dear-yesl'
"And he did know us
long before he ever knew you. He
thought he was protecting Us. It was
just an obsession-"
| cts all right-quite all right.
Please !" He touched her hair lightly.
II wish l were as sure you'd always de-
fend me as / am that you'll stick to
him, Angela"
That's twice you've said that .
and you know what think I've told
you. And are you going off
without telling me anything at all p
Her voice betrayed tie irreparable in
jury in it.
Hilliard moistened his lips.
angela, dear, next to one other per-
son loye you better than any one else
on earth"
.That's nice" she said, with a sigh
of perfect content
He bent to her, but she eluded him.
"Oh, nor she gasped in futtering
protest. ''Even If you but
I've told you about Rufe now-you
haven't told me about Carol, but it's
plain as day-it wouldn't be right"
| angela =
she relented swiftly: his voice was
something to rely on.
"Well-Iust my cheek, then. Hon
estly, /
''No, DEAR" said Hilliard. He COM
PEELED her chin upward, and smiled
down into her lovely, startled eyes,
and stopped and kissed her forehead
then her lips.
''That's for good-by,1 he said, ito
the dearest little girl ever knew.
We're both growing up, aren't
WEI"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
designed and built to give the SOW and

designed and built to give the SOW and
her pigs just such a home.
Herewith is illustrated such hog
house. 1t is a frame building set on
a concrete foundation and has ce-
ment floor This building is "a feet
wide and 42 feet long and has pens
for ten sows and their pigs.
The peculiar shape of the roof
makes possible warm sunny interior.
The house is set so that 1t extends
east and west and faces the south.
This position gives the windows the
benefits of the late winter sun, light
entering the lower windows falling on
one row of pens and on the other from
the windows in the roof. The multi
plicity of windows also permits good
ventilation, which Is another necessity
in a hoghouse. The young pigs are
warmed by the heat from the mothers
and the sunlight. The heat from the
sows, however, is moist and unless
ventilation is provided the house will
be damp and chill,
The interior arrangement OF this
hoghOuse is shown by the accompany
ing floor plan. Through the center or
the building runs feeding alley, with
the pens on either side. Doors at both
ends permit free access to the BUILD
ing, either for taking feed to the hogs
or for removing litter. Each pen Is
6 feet 6 inches wide and 8 feet 8
inches deep. The cement floor is COW
cred by board floor, slightly raised
from the concrete. for a distance
of Ave feet from each wall. This
board floor, covered with bedding pro-
yfdes a dry place for the mother and
pigs. Despite the general impression
that hogs are filthy animals, they are
not and will keep the board floor clean
and dry.
In the plan shown, the pens along
the south side of the building are con-
nected with outdoor runs, making the
house disable in summer as well as
winter. The doors of the pens are SO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
GLORIOUS CITY OF ROMANCE
Historic Edifices and Monuments OF
constantinople Unequaied by Any
other Capital.

In spite of filth and evil odors, the
one dominant note of Constantinople
ia Romance. It meets you at the
threshold of every one of It's 2OO
MOSQUES ami its hundreds of chapels.
In the Church of st. Sophia, with It's
stupendous dome, It's dream-hke
beauty, aud its IS centuries of history
In the Suleymaniya mosque, with us
colossal columns and its miracles OF
Saracenic decoration and the Mosque
of Sultan Ahmed l. with its six sky
piercing minarets, exquisite In their
grace, and its columns more than lOO
feet in circumference.
In the Hippodrome, where gladiators
fought and chariots raced to the piaua-
it's of Roman spectators, you can see
the famous column of the Three Ser
pents, which stood 1000 years ago In
the Temple of Delphi.
The Old Seraglio recalls Mohamme-
dan spIendors of long-gone centuries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
CHAPTER XIII.

In the colorless days that followed,
billiard listlessly set aboCs. the order
ing of his final plans. Fortunately,
there were few of them; his mind
would never have been equal to intri-
cate detail.
It was a slight consolation to him to
realize that the city had habit of
judging men by personal rather than
by financial standards: for all it's
pride and wealth, it would censure him
more for his wrecked personality than
for whatever money losses he had
caused. re was prepared to endure
that censure; and because he under
stood the provocation behind 1t, he
was all the more eager to aid in the
salvage. There would be more saved
from the underwriting project. he
thought, than from his character.
He had deposited with Cullen all he
owned, except for his private belong
ings, his runabout, and trivial sum
for current expenses. The runabout
he would offer for sale; it meant few
hundred dollars more to be divided
among his contributors. Beyond that,
there was nothing else he could re-
store to them.
He didn't believe that Harmon
would ever carry out his promised be-
trayal; not that he had faith in Har-
mons code Of ethics, but because he
trusted Harmon's horse sense. If Hill
lizard were alone to be accused, Har-
mon would gain nothing and might, IL
he offered any adverse testimony, even
implicate himself. Indeed, If Harmon
should say enough to establish the
proof in the dangerous status Of an ac-
cessory before the fact. No !.
this was the same procedure; to let
the memory of Dicky Morgan rest In
peace. and to let the brunt of anger
fall on Henry Hilliard, who was a no.
body from nowhere, with lying face,
lying tongue, and no claque to mourn
at his exit.
But then there was Angela's start
ling allegation She had declared
that Everybody" in town knew all
about billiard and Carol. Every
body" would have different opinion.
He had tried to explain himself to
Carol, and he had failed; and in the
light Of Angela's revelation, it was diff
ficult to decide whether Carol herself,
in protesting that she wanted to re-
tain him as a friend, had meant that
and nothing more, or that and great
deal more. But no matter what she
had intended to convey, he dared not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
Sale Law.

The so-called Salic law is collec-
tion of the popular laws of the Salic
or Salian Franks, a confederation Of
ancient Germanic tribes. These laws
are said to have been committed to
writing in the fifth century, and al
though several Latin texts exist, con-
siderable obscurity rests over their
history The law relates principally TO
the compensation and punishment of
crimes, and there is chapter con-
tanning what are called Salic lands.
It is supposed to form the basis of the
law by which females, and those who
trace their descent from the royal
house through females. are In some
countries debarred fronr succeeding to
the throne.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
GOOD HOG HOUSE
IS PROFITABLE
Hog Raisers Everywhere Now
Recognize This Fact.
SAVES THE LITTLE PIGS
Modern Weather-Tisht Home for
Sows Permits TWO Litters Year
Instead of one-Good Type
Illustrated
SAVES THE LITTLE PIGS
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.-

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
MS Wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufactures, he is, without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
Ill.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Hog raisers everywhere are rapidly
recognizing the modern, weather-tight
hoghouse as most profitable invest
ment. Where the soWs are properly
housed they respond with two filters
of pigs year instead Of one; the pigs
are marketable at the time when
prices are highest, and greater per
centage Of each litter is brought to
ematurity
The advantage of having the sows
1arroW in the late winter are We'll
known to every hog raiser. But to
have the pigs come along while the
weather is yet cold is Improbable IN
less the mother and young pigs have
a house that will keep them warm, dry
and healthy. Modern hoghouses are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

go to her again, he dared not see her
and speak to her, for If he lied to her
~. but he couldn't lie to her now.
and every word of truth would prove
a boomerang. He was trapped; and
although his heart was breaking for
the love he had almost won a second
time, he remained steadfast to the
ideals he had created. If Carol were
to lose him as sutton, she should new
er know that her first and foremost
sutton had gone to the devil.
He told himself iercely there was
one definite and permanent way out
Of It. . Nobody would then have
cause to gossip about Dicky Morgan ;
no one-after the first natural flood Of
excitement and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

live stock proper attention make the
work easier and quicker, thus saving
a great deal of labor.
Hog raisers will find it is a good in
yestment to build a modern hoghouse
this summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
oddities Of Chinese Market Day.

Market day In China usually affords
many quaint sights to the foreigner.
AS the country is one largely devoid
of vehicles, the commodities to be Of
fered for sale are carried to the mar
ket places in many odd ways; by
wheeIbarrow, on hanback,. poised on
the heads Of women, or swung to a
pole borne on the shoulders of two
carriers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
Ind Tunkins, PhiIosonhIzes.

Jud Tunkins says the farm has be-
come so self-sustaining that If it
wasn't for the movies he couldn't see
the use of keeping cities on the map.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02
Good Reason.

''Why do you call your play "Tha
Hammer?''
Because / want it to make hit"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-02

lem and-he sank back wearily-Carol
coming into it again, and irrevocably.
'Almost?'" he queried mechan-
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
UNLAWFUL TO TEACH FOR-
 EIGN LANGUAGE IN SCHOOLS


 That the use of foreign language in the schools as medium of instruc- ti0n is in conflict with the statutes and with the Americanization ideals, is the opinion of F. J. Mcbride, assistant attorney general.
 In a number of schools the teachers have requested the privilege to use Spanish to interpret, which MT. Me Bride holds is bad policy, believing that in order to acquire knowledge of a language one should speak it. He ad- vocates the use of English exclusively in the class room.
 Mir. Mcbride was asked to rule on the question by c. o. Case, state su- perintendent of public instruction, to whom he sent the following opinion: Hon. C. O. Case, Superintendent of
 Public Instruction.
 have your inquiries whether or not it is violation of the school laws to require all teachers who teach the primary grades to speak Spanish, and to interpret sentences, stories and songs in Spanish for two and some times three months.
 Paragraph 2769, Civil Code, 1913, reads as follows: "All schools must be taught in the English language"
 The term "school" as used in the statute evidently means school which is a part of the public school system of the state, or school which pre- sents a course of study such as. those prescribed for the public schools, and attendance upon which would satisfy the requirements of the compulsory law.
 The purpose of the act is obvious: to abolish the use of foreign languages in schools as the medium of instruc- ton. This is we'll within the province of the law-makirg body as the state has not only the power but also the duty to control the education of its citizens at least far enough to see that it is given in the language of the United States. The assertion of those who would require teachers to possess knowledge of foreign language, that it is necessary to teach foreign language in order to teach English is not correctly based upon fact. If this assertion were true we would be forced to the conclusion that because children when they first attend school, cannot understand or speak English, they must be taught the language of their parents in order to learn English. Such a conclusion would lead to astonishing results, as in some of the mining camps of the state, it would be neces- sary for a teacher to possess working knowledge of some 26 different dia- lects and languages in order to meet the needs of the foreign born popula- tion. To the contrary, it is matter of common knowledge that the best method of teaching foreign language is to associate only with those who speak and use it. Of course, the occasional use of few words of a foreign language, by an instructor, in explaining the meaning of English words, would not, if used in good faith, violate the provisions of the statute, but extreme care would be necessary in order to avoid the abuse of this practice,
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

 ELOQUENCE

"Jones is the finest after dinner speaker I ever heard"
 "So?"
 "Yes. He always says, Waiter, give that check to mel"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

COCONINO CATTLE co. E. H. Crabb, Mgr. Jerome, Arizona Cattle branded N A on left ribs and $; z !;i':: E: :::: :;: $ 7:; A slash on hip.
 Range: Rogers Lake. Sycamore Canyon and Wind mill country. :: ;; F: ;:::: : :: F: ::::::: ]: F: ::
 
 Horses branded l as in cut on left thigh.
 Range: Rogers Lake, Sycamore Canyon and Wind 1 X(1 mill country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
NEW WITNESSES TESTIFY
IN BROWN MURDER MYSTERY

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. Monday
A number of new witnesses were called
today before the secret Investigation into
the staying of ]. Stanley Brown. but there
was no hint from Attorney General
Groesbeck. conducting the inquiry, what
progress was being made. The inquiry
was still in session late tonight.
The unofficial prediction that war
rant would be issued during the day mad
not been fulfilled tonight. Reports were
current that a new angle had developed
that possibly would result in two war
rants being issued within forty-eight
honrs cha -ging murder.
DIR. Il. II. Moriarity. a Bertillon expert
at Selfrdge Flying Field. discovered to-
day n number OF finger prints on the
automobile in which the slain mans body
was found the day before Christmas.
Authorities, however, expressed DOUBT
that the finger prints would aid in their
inasmuch as scores OK per-
sons have looked over the machine and
perhaps touched II since Browns death
The finger prints they stated. do not
resemble those of any persons heretofore
connected with the case.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
THIEVES GET $4,000 LOOT
IN C. D. MALL0RY'S HOME
ESPECIAL. DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
GREENWICH, Conn.,, Monday.-The
fourth burglary here during the last two
weeks. and the biggest one, was reported
to the police today by Clifford d. Mallory,
head of the Baltimore Oceanic Steamship
Company. Silverware and yachting tro-
phies valued at more than $4,000 were
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory celebrated their
ninth wedding anniversary last Saturday
night, and silver which usually is kept in
a safe had been left out All of this was
taken, in addition to many valuable yacht
ing trophies belonging to Mr. Mallory. The
robbers also enjoyed a good meal, drank
several bottles of sherry, smoked cigar
cites and emptied the sugar from silver
bowls into glass bowls. Just how they ef-
fected an entrance is mystery, but there
are footprints and finger prints in and
around a front window in the reception
room. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory retired ABOUT
midnight and did not discover the burglary
until this morning.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
HENRY A. STRONG ESTATE IS
APPRAISED AT $16,000,0 900
ESPECIAL pEspArcu TO THE HERALD. ]

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Monday.-The APP
praisal Of the estate of the late Henry a.
Strong president of the Eastman Kodak
Company. was filed today in Surrogate
Court. The total valuation of real and
personal property is placed at sie,@2, is.7 a.
Mr.. Strong owned stock In most OF the
larger railroads and in oil companies. His
share Of the stock Of the Kodak company
was computed IT S,s52, $50.
The only "flukey Investment apparent
was tho sum of s25. 900 invested In Russian
government securities before the collapse
OF that nation. 1hc strong estate Is tho
largest that ever has been filed With the
Monroe county Surrogate
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
DR.. MISLIG, RED TREASURER,
FOUND GUILTY OF CONTEMPT

Justice Davis. in the Supreme Court
yesterday adjudged in contempt Dr. MI
chael Mslig. physician. Of No. 15s East
Eighteenth street, for his alleged refusal
to answer questions when witness be-
fore the Lusk Committee. DR.. Mislig vs.
said by the investigating committee to be
treasurer Of the Russian Federation. and
as such fully cognizant OF the member
ship Of the executive committee OF the
Federation, which the inquisitors want TO
know
When DR.. Mislig was before the Lusk
Committee, he refused TO claim privilege
on the ground that his answers might
degrade or incriminate him. lie declined
to assist those he said were hunting n
man personally known TO him to be inno-
cent Of any crime. Asked " he would
give the names and addresses Of the
executive committee Of the Federation Or.
Mislg is quoted Oh the record as inviting
the Lusk investigators to get that in
formation on their own hook" The
ply ysician will be arraigned before Justice
Davis either today OF tomorrow, IL is
said. ....... i.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Finley Supports
Ettinger in Fight
with School Board
Urges DiSputants to Cooperate for
Sake of Children Under
Their Care.
rseEcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ALBANY, " Y, Monday.-William l..
Ettinger. superintendent of schools in
New York. today won an important point
In his fight against the Board of Educa-
tion of the city for supremacy in admins
tration OF the school system. A decision
against rules of the board which give to
Aiming S. Prall. president of the board
many of the powers of the superintendent,
was made by DR.. John Fl. Finley. State
Commissioner of Education.
BY this decision the superintendent OF
schools Is sustained in the contest which
he has waged against Mayor Hylan's in
terferencce in purely educational affairs
of the Board of Education In it's en-
deavor to curb Mr.. Ettinger's authority
the board adopted rules providing that
the president should exercise general
supervision over the business affairs of
that body and that the superintendent
should act in an administrative capacity
'ur,der the advice and guidance of the
president" Even in such matters as the
of district and associate su-
Mr.. Ettinger was to be con-
trolled by action of the Board of Educa-
tion. Further, the board might require
the superintendent to recommend new
courses of study or changes in existing
courses.
Appealing to DR.. Finley for support. the
board officials maintained that they were
the supreme controlling body and should
have authority to restrict the superin-
tendent IN any or all of his activities.
DIR. Ettinger maintained that the beard
should act in an advvory capacity in
dealing with educational subjects and
that its functions in the business admin
was unquestionably supreme.
DIR. Finley declared that section No. SIC
of the education law gives the, Board OF
Education the power to prescribe the
manner in which the authority conferred
upon the superintendent of schools shall
be exercised but was not intended to au-
thorize the board to deprive the superin-
tendent Of any of his authority in it's eX-
ercise.
Poionting out wherein the bylaws gov
erning the board are defective, DR.. Finley
stated that the rules are wrong in at
tempting to confer on the president any
control of the affairs OF
the education department.
This State, whose constitution pro-
vides for the maintenance and support OF
O system of free common schools. wherein
all the children of the State may be edu-
Gated" said DR.. Finley, views with con-
Germ the confusion Of purpose and want
OF united effort in the administration OF
school affairs in New York and not only
immediate compliance with the
letter of this decision but urges such CO.
operation between the board and superin-
tendent al will insure the effective con-
duct Of he schools under their care"
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
FERRIS BILL WOULD PUT
BAN ON PRINT PAPER EXPORT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Monday. .--Ex-
portation Of print paper would be pro-
hibited for one year under n bill intro
duced today by Representative Ferris,
Democrat. oklahoma.
Representative Christopherson, Repnb-
lican. South Dakota, introduced a bill au-
thorizing for one year or longer control
OF tho entire print paper supply. through
the Federal Trade Commission. and al
location 60 publishers. All contracts for
paper would be "abrogated and suspend
cd" during the opera ation OF the act.