davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
Just Folks.
NO USE R&HR.s
b Ed~ D. ovesA

NJ U6E 68G3d3k6
No 9 frettin' when the rain comes
down,
No use grievtn' when the gray clouds
No . dehin' when tho wind blow.
No-use wailin' when the worlds all
wrong:
Only thing that a man can do.
Ii work an wait TIL the sky gets blue.
No. q mopin' when you lose the
No use so6bin' If you're free from
shame,
No . cryin' when the harm is done.
Just keep on tryfn' an workin' on.
Only thing for q man to. do.
10 take h loss an begin anew.
No Meepin' when the milk is
No use sroviin' when your hopes are
No use kiekin' when the lishtn1n'
strikes
OR tho floods como along an wreck
your dykes:
Only thing for a man right then
Il to grit his teeth an, start 1gain.
1or re how life Il ~ the things that
are
That you've got to face IL you travel
" far,
A. Ne sior1ss vfl come M the fan
~ - vrons spite Of Al You
N the only thins that Vim help you
win,
4 ne ssit q : man with : stern set
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

Of which she had managed to get to-
gether in the deep dark.
Drawing a chair near the candle,
she made him sit down-a quite OBJ
vious necessity, if she was to reach
his head. But she didn't stop with
washing the clots out of his hair and
binding up the scalp wound. The
cuts and bruises on his face and chest
came in for their share. When her
ministrations were over he was an
other man.
All unsuspecting. the girl did other
things for him that night besides
washing his wounds. Nothing can so
refine a mar as the ministry Of q good
wOnan's hands. 1t never leaves him
quite as 1t found him. He can never
again be quite the. same. His life out
he will be a grain the finer for it. So
great is the Of nature that no
man is denied that touch. Once to
every mar it comes-to r%ecreate; to
make him new: to call him up to his
higher self. 1t came that night to
the Pearlhunter. He probably didn't
recognize it. for the Erimness of the
wilderness was in him: the hardness
OF the hard men among whom he had
lived his life.
The girl seemed to lose all fear of
him: to forget that he wa in her
bedroom in the secret night. She
even smiled a contented smile Of sat
isfacdon as he rose and stretched
himself. 1t was a good place to be-
a wonderful place-an oasis in his
desert. In the wonder Of 1t he had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
LEAVE THE STATES ALONE.

The Republican convention ex-
pressed itself clearly and properly on
the question Of woman suffrage. 1t
welcomes those women who have OBJ
tanned the franchise. 1t gave particu-
lar recognition to public movements
which appeal especially to women, and
in which women have shown active in
terest. And it did not tell the people
of any of the states how Or when they
should take steps to complete the rati-
ication, Of the nineteenth: amendment.
A few active suffragists sought to
bring pressure to bear on certain of
the states through the medium of the
convention. Failing in that they have
declared their purpose to insist that
tho presidential candidate r on the
governors Of these states the imme-
diate calling. Of special sessions in Or
der that the amendment may be rati-
fed
mittedeaneact Of -impertinence had it
nnoertakensto issue instructions to the
guSernors Of any states Is to how they
should perform their constitutional
duties And there is not the remotest
prospect that Mr.. Harding will tell
the governor of any state when he
shall call a session of his state legisla-
ture, or for what purpose.
It'll perfectly competent for private
individuals to urge upon the governors
Of states speedy action in submitting
this amendment to the legislatures of
the states over which they preside.
But it is not the business of. the gov
eminent at Washington. OF of any man
who aspires to the chief position in
that government to assume the role
Of dictator in such a matter. We hope
that the amendment may be ratified in
time for all ONE to vote at the No
vember election. but what, steps shall
be taken in any state is a matter for
the people and the officials OF that
state to determine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

almost lost sight Of the purpose that
carried him across the window sill.
He fumbled in his tattered blouse,
and drew forth the draft.
Have you a pen and ink?" he ask
cd. his voice, his manner, again the
woodsman.
Wondering. she opened the drawer
Of the small stand under the mirror
He picked up the pen, awkwardly-a
fish spear. an oar. or a six-gun fitted
his hand better-dipped it in the ink;
laid the draft upon the stand; squared
himself: and after no small pains
succeeded, in writing the word pearl
hunter across the back. 1t was quite
evidently a relief when the unaccus-
toned task was over He laid the pen
down as if glad to be quit of it and
handed the draft to the girl.
at means that I have FIVE thousand
anybody that takes this draft there
with my'-he Observation-Disclosures
across the back can get the money.
The banker said So"
Her ace showed how little she
guessed what his words were leading
up to. It was some time before he
went on. When he did. it as as If he
waited to. try the temper Of, each
word before suffering it to quit his
lips. s. 81 =.
I'm askin' you to keep II, Me, said
"And if anything should happen tt
me, I'm askin' youto akeep the
money, too"
The girl caught his tattered sleeve
mo! MOI" she said. Don't say
that"
He looked down at the hand on hi:
sleeve; picked it up: held it an in
slant; suffered her to take it away.
II know who killed Louie Solo
mon." he said slowly. IT know who
has the Blue Moon-absolute knowl-
edge. but no proof. He'll be on my
trail tomorrow: and his eyes are the
most dangerous eyes in the Flat
woods. He's ask nothing better than
a. chance to kill me. And I'm any
mans game now"
1t is marvellous how 4 woman's in
tuition will drive at the very heart OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
LIBERTY O PRICES,

The prices of Liberty bonds ar,
away down. There was never an,
good reason to suppose that the bond.
would be maintained at par. for thu
rats Of interest which they bear l.
lower than cal be obtained in othe,
excellent Investments. Taking into
consideration tho absolute security
the long term and tho tax features O,
the ponds, the investment is a desir.
able me- not for the purpose of quick
turnover, but asa long term invest.
mont. 1t would have been reasonable
to axpect~tt1e.prfce Of these bonds tc
drop . little :bedow: par.
But prices have tumbled to an alb.
normally low figure. There is jus,
ono reason for this. Too many. PEG.
pie have wanted: to yet hold Of the
money represented by these bonds IL
order to spend~it. That is the bash
Of the whole trouble. Bonds were of.
fered by the bale. There were more
people who wanted to spend money
than who wanted to saw it. The of.
ferings glutted the market, with the
natural and inevitable result-prtcet
went down.
A lot Of money is eoing to be made
on these bonds. They are-being pick.
ed up, slowly and cautiously, by peo-
pie who know a good thing when they
SEQ It, and who do not buy rapidly
enough to startle the market. On
the basis Of present prices they are IN
vesting their money in the most de-
sfrable security in the world at around
six per cent. Presently there viii be
a tremendous outcry against these
people, whose offense is that they are
more prudent. more thrifty and more
far seeing than some Of their neigh
bora
One way in which the individual
can help to stop,the shrinkage in the
prices Of the bonds which the holds il
to go into the market and bury 4 few
more. 1t is. a fine investment, and II
q good many people would do that
pFices.voEld soar again. As a matter
OF fact, the person who expects to keep
htssbond until maturity. need not care
what its market price it. It's price at
the United States treasury on the day
of maturity wifi be 100 cents m Tho
Collar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

e And he u going to be = power
ID Il Political Observers say that two
men may cay who will be nominated
at Chicago. johnson and Penrose.
Nov for tho statements that the
organization Is against this candidate
or against that candidate. The orean-
fzstion Is not. The organization wants
to win. And it wants to win with a
candidate who will strengthen it
rather than weaken 1t. But FIRST Of all
1t wants to win. Show it a sure win
ner and it will almost certainly waive
objections to him.
The convention will open with
Wood in the lead. He will have about
ESQ votes on tho first ballot to 100
each for Johnson and Lowden, and
the rest scattering. Wood will gain
on the second and perhaps also on he
third ballot. The critical moment for
Wood will be when the Harding
strength goes to pieces and half of
Ohio goes e to Wood. If the Low
den combination holds and the John
son-Penrose combination holds Ohio
won't start the wood band wagon and
Wood will not be nominated. Wood
will win on an early ballot or not at
an.
ION the other hand johnson will
win only If the convention gets into a.
long deadlock. Back in the delega-
gates' heads is the belief that the Cali
fornian y the best vote-getter of them
all. n that in the long run will
count for much. But johnson a
only deadlock tho convention at the
risk Of losing tho chance to control
the nomination himself. He can press
his ambition to be nominated only at
the cost Of sacrificing his ambition to
be a great party leader. II he holds
out too long the johnson -Penrose ar
rangenent is likely to break up and
balance-of-power group is likely
to go to Lowden. johnson can cause
the nomination Of Knox at any time
by agreeing to run as vic~e-president
with him. OF the four in the lead,
Lowden or Knox has the best chance.
johnson is the most important factor
in deciding who will be named.
One point where these predictions
were not fulfilled was in that the
Harding strength did not go to pieces.
And there r others. Still. thb fore
cast Is as good as most others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
SOCIALISM AND SERVICE

Charles Edward Russell. who, assist
tisan league, and who has recorded his
complete approval of it in his latest
book, believes In the complete social
ization fall industry. His opinions on
this subject are set forth in his book
Why 1 Am q Socialist" Mr.. Russell,
by the way, has the courage Of his
convictions, which is more than can
be said for some Of his followers. Men
in North Dakota whpse opinions are
wholly or partially those of :Mr. Rus
sell deny with indignation that they
are Socialists. They object to the
name, but not to h thing itself.
Russell is a Socialist. and says so.
As a Socialist he advocates the owner
ship and operation by the state of all
the means Of production and distribu-
ton. The individual, in all his produc-
tive work. is to be the servant Of the
state. His product becomes the prop
erty of the state. and he is to be COM
pensate6 for his services by receiving
h same share of the necessaries Of
life that1all other persons receive.
Az it is!todaytthe individual has an
1ncenttvesto industry, enterprise and
thrift Blythe exercise of these quail
ties 1t is possible for him to accumu-
late property beyond his immediate
needa.sso.that he may reasonably look
forward. to periods. Of leisure and to
tho qualification OF shis personal tastes.
Under the-plan of state Socialism this
iDesntivetwo would be lacking. IL Mr..
Ruaell's estimate that an average of
four hours work asday would suffice
!, to- d 1.-The worlds work, we&may de-
pend on II that there would be found
. goodsnany-people VINO .would.tr 10
cut that to two hours, and to shirk
white they7vere supposed to be work.
Ing. Thetpopulation would necessarily
be divided sfnto two great groups one
81 actnaif workers. and the other of
Observation-Disclosures It would be to
sessthattthe, othersskept At. work.
Thsxpfan. would perform ono sev-
ieaL.hnansver. H>would eliminate the
ws6esproblem. Whether. called wages
orsardfy4son, ofsproducta. thescompen-
as4aon would be ankle to an Tho An
d~nstr1ous, the lazy, 3the sk11lful. fthe
t1competeot would all be treated
alike. And that may be ono Of the
EeaasattraettDns OF theapaan for smen
ysiho -afe snnab3eso " unwilling to do al
much vofks0rsas gDodwprk az othera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
SYNOPSIS,

The Pearl Hunter and his mother
I'VE on a houseboat in the Wabash river.
MN that she was formerly wealthy, but
q left her husband as the result of a
nisnnderstanding caused ~purposely by
years, she and her son, an infant at the
tune her life was wrecked, have lived
IN 1neir present manner.
shortly after this the scoundrelly low
appears; He comes to their cabin but
,eavss hurriedly leaving q small red
a Blue Moon" worth some $4,000, just
after the death Of his mother, which
comes suddenly.
He meets a beautiful girl. living in the
tons Of the man in the fancy vest
He calls the girl The Wild Rose.
Roasnne. Pearl Hunter visits the wild
known as The Wild Man" She tells him
mat her father was shot in the head
seven years before. and has since been
taab or the shooting are known to her.
out when her father was brought home
e @hirb hs he was clutching a knife.
package was a small red mask.
The Pearl Hunter offers to lend her
tne money for an operation on the Wild
Moon. ~
ANOTHER red mask is mysteriously hid.
Gen in the Pearl Hunters cabin. The
The pearl buyer says he will give five
THOUSAND dollars for the Blue Moon.
Ihe, deal goes through. and shortly
death. When found by the Pearl Hunter
ne mas a knife in his bosom. and his
hand clutches a red mask.
Inc Fearl Hunter is discovered stand
ing over the body Of the pearl BUYER.
ana ne is held on suspicion Of being the
req mask murderer and thief, who
stole the Blue Moon.
The Pear Hunter goes to iail. and the
Boss" with whom he has hunted pearls
for many years. goes to his cell in the
night to provide him with a six-shooter.
Jail By the window after an interview
through the bars with the real bandit.
the Man with the fancy vest"
he goes to the cabin of the wild
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
SPEED OF AUTO
 DOESN'T DEPEND
 ON MOTOR POWER

That the speed of an automobile of the engine alone, is well illus trated in the miniature racing cars so popular on the Pacific coast. Some of these small cars with driver weigh in the neighborhood of 500 pounds and are capable of travelling over 70 miles per hour. The engines used in these cars are single and twin cyl finder motorcycle type< which develop around six and seven horsepower. Some of our popular touring cars have engines devolping 50, to 60 aud 70 horsepower, yet these same tour ing cars can travel at their very best only 55 to 60 miles an hour unload ed. They are held back because of the excessive weight of the vehicle. It makes no difference how much power you have, but how much pow CT you have compared with the load it has to move, that determined the speed at which the vehicle will trav- el That is why the miniature rac- ing car with one-tenth horsepower can outdistance the touring car five times as large and sad to say, more than five times as heavy.
 It is because our modern cars are too heavy that the engine used in them must be powerful and heavy also. If the excess weight could be removed it would be possible to get the same road performance with real fuel, oil and tire economy that are to be had in the lighter vehicle. For ty miles on gallon of gasoline and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
MUCH INTEREST GIVEN MITCHELL
 CARS AT SHOW

Selecting the exhibit that impress es you as the best is near impossible feat, but the hundreds who attended the show last night could not help but admire the show conducted by c. W. Van Stone of the Automobile Repair Co.,, Kossuth street, of the neat Mitchell touring car. The ma chine certainly forced many a spec tator to take a second look, for the type this year is a bird.
 New in body, new m chassis, em- bodying more than 100 important inn provements, it represents new stan dards, new quality, new exactness. new fineness and new perfection in finish, automobile experts say. Mitch ell strength has been increased 50 per cent, engineers figure. Mitchell economy has gained 25 per cent, and comfort at least 20 per cent.
 The Mitchell was pioneer in Sizes, and was said to be, before the war, the best car in it's class. The company had 14 years'' experience in car building and according to exist ing standards did it's level best. Dur ing the war the Mitchell factory was turned over to truck building. The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

Mitchell company built trucks of the highest quality, under rigid inspection and it increased the whole Mitchell efficiency. But for IS months the en- gineers and specialists had unique opportunities to accomplish what the company had in mind
 Experts made a study of every part. They reviewed the records of tens of thousands of Mitchells. They located every excellence, every short coming. They established new meth ods, fixed new standards and tests, spending over a quarter of a million on new machines and equipment, for better workmanship and more exact ing tests.
 That they have succeeded well is proven by the thousands of satisfied and happy Mitchell users throughout the country. These owners will con- stantly testify that the Mitchell and the Mitchell only is the lear for then'' both as regards speed, power, endurance and comfort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03

10000 miles on a set of tires may seem an Utopian idea to motorists who are driving ordinary cars giving 10 miles per gallon and 5000 miles on tires, but the time is coming when the word "economy'' will be associat- ed with far different standards than the present time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
POPULAR AUTHOR
 WORKING ON SCRIPT

Cleveland Moffett, the famous au- thor, playwright and editor is col laborating with Albert B. Smith, President of Vitagraph, in writing two new Vitagraph serials. William Duncan will star in one, and Joe Ryan and Jean Paige will be CO., starred in the other.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
SLAVES OF PRIDE

The Broadway Theatre, one of New York'S five largest temples of the silent drama, will be the first theatre in the United States to show Alice Joyce's new special production Slaves of Pride.'' The New York run will commence January 11th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
GILA FOREST OFFERS
FINE OPPORTUNITIES
HUNTING AND FISHING

C. A. Long, district engineer of
forest service, returned yesterday
from a trip of inspection to the ella
national forest, where considerable
trail work is being done. This for
est is cut through in many places
by canyons which make roads i'm
practicable. In order to make
manv scenic points of the forest ac-
cessible and to assist with fire pro-
lection, the forest service is now
constructing a system of first-class
trails. the grades of which will not
exceed twelve per cent and will
have a width of four feet. 1t is es-
timated that fully $4,000 will be
spent on the work this year,
According to Mr.. Long the ella
forest offers excellent opportunities
for outings, such as fishing and
camping. There are numerous
streams stocked with the finest
kind of brook trout. Wild turkeys
and deer are plentiful. "In one
days ride" said Mr.. Long, II
counted over twelve deer and the
turkeys were so plentiful that 1t
gave one the impression of being on
a private poultry farm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
|URAL TEACHERS MEET
At COURT HOUSE TODAY

TEACHERS of rural schools in
|ernalillo county will have their
|nal meeting of the term at the
| flee of Mrs. John w. Wilson,
|unty superintendent of schools,
lis morning at 10 o'clock. Plans
iii be discussed for next year.
Beginning with the next term in
Eptember, teachers in Bernalillo
bunty will be paid on a twelve
onth basis. Mrs. Wilson has not
t submitted her budget to the
unity commissioners, but estimates
lat teachers salaries in the coun-
will be increased a total of $685.
20 of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
NO H. C. [. WORRIES
AND $3.50 MONTH
PROPOSED ARMY PAY

A private first class in the army
will receive $3.50 per month with
free clothing, food. quarters, laun-
dry and medical and dental atten.
tion under a bill now pending in
congress, according to figures fur
nished yesterday by the local re-
cruiting station. Increase in pay
under the new bill would be given
as follows. Per month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
POLICE BARRACKS IN
IRELAND ARE RAlDED

Dublin, May 14.-An official re-
port issued this evening says that
on Thursday night II vacant po-
lice barracks and huts were radi-
ed and wholly or partially destroy
ed. Five postoffices also were
raided. the officials being held up
| by armed masked men. The
money in the offices was taken
land the instruments destroyed.
In addition, five revenue Offices
were raided and the income tax
books removed. Notices were
posted in various districts con.
veying threats against persons who
fail to abstain from speaking TO
policemen.
In the raids on the revenue Of
fees no documents relating TO oil
age pensions were disturbed. No.
tees were left behind, saying tina,
nothing had been taken from them
except matter harmtII 10 The
Irish republic"
BODIES of constabu,ary and nit
itarN reinforCemcnts are arriving
in the counties Of Leitrim ana
Roscommon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
Of
FOREIGN TRADE
STRONGLY URGED
u. S. Must Apply Itself to
the Development of Over
seas Trade, Say Experts
at Pacific Coast Meet.

San Francisco, Calf, May IA
The United States must apply itself
intensivcly 20 the development of
foreign trade in preparation for the
time when dependence must be
placed on imports rather than nat
ural resources, according to speak
ers who today addressed the third
session of the seventh annual ma
tional foreign trade council.
More than 1000 leaders of Amer
lean industry and commerce heard
international experts declare that
primary steps in this connection
are development of communica-
tions-cable mail and wireless
provision for control of shipping
by private enterprise unhampered
by government control and estab-
lishment of a governmental for
eign policy to protect American
rights.
The discussion of the American
merchant marine was opened by
Welding Ring of the New York
chamber of commerce. who read a
report of the merchant marine
committee of the council. He de-
.clared it the opinion of the council
that the merchants and manufac-
turers of the United States should
be enabled to compete with their
rivals in other countries without
government intervention or super
vision. Shipping board vessels
should be sold to Americans at
prices based upon present con-
struction costs, and under payment
plan extending over sufficient time
to permit active operation, he said.
A. c. Bedford, chairman of the
board of the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey, scored the failure
of the state department to protect
American interests abroad.
Need of adequate cable COM
|munication across the Pacific was
dwelt upon in the group session
devoted to Pacific Problems
Several speakers referred to in
stances where letters of confirma-
ton reached trans Pacific points
before the original cable. and one
case where a special representative
was sent to Japan from the Pa
cific coast to conclude a deal be-
cause of lack Of cable communica-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-15
LUMBER COMPANY WILL
REBUILD SHOPS SOON

The amount of damage caused
by the fire Thursday night, when
the machine shops of the Mckinley
Land and Lumber company were
totally destroyed, has been esti-
mated at 100000. BY the efficient
work of the fire department the
flames were kept from spreading
to the big lumber mill which was
but a short distance away.
1t was announced by the officials
of the company yesterday that the
shops would be rebuilt at once, the
new building to be Of steel con-
Struction and fireproof.