davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
the girl dart in among the bushes that
. :

the girl dart in among the bushes that
the cliff where It looped east,
enclosing the little pocket. Of level
woods where, the cabin stood. Hei
saw her stop suddenly. She stood
listening a momeR; came flying back.
the question on his face she an
swered by closing the door and mo-
tioning him into h main room and
to the window by the sewing table.
A small boy came whistling up the
path.
ITS the grandson ,1f the good old
storekeeper I told you about" she
whispered.
They both laughed as she-pushed
him toward the. curtains. laughed
though it irked the mar no little to
go into hiding at the sound of every
footstep-in a girls. o at that,
while she stood. guard.
ASK him about the hunt today"
he whispered. And above all. ask
him if he met a IN 4 -
She noddedand pulled the curtains
close. The next memeAt she had
opened the door.
well, Billy! Glad to seq you.
Come right in"
Billy did come in. But Billy wasn't
speaking. Through the little. gap in
the curtain the Pearlhunterseould see
III Stollu1iS JHoS ; IA "o0As
Billy was by no means a progresses
ing youngster-barefooted,' thin
simmer, very decidedly pigeon-.oed.
! His sharp little face was deliberately
+, and >picturesquely freckled. There
were freckles enough fora big face,
and BAlly's face was small, SO small
that some of the freckles had to stand
eyes. in the mist of their speckfed
surroundings, looked out sharp and
bright from under his .frazzled straw
hat. They were very. busy just then
In taking down, one by one, every
Feature OF the room, from wall to
. wall. from carpet to loft joists.
The girl closed the door, put an
the ragged hat and led him to the big
easy chair-the stricken old man
chair-near the middle of the. room;
brought. the smaller rocking chair
from her sewing table and sat down
by him..
The little fellow tried to lean 1ack
in the big chair. 1t was far too dAep
He sat UP straiaht, swinging his Net
and continued his methodical survey
How in the world did you eve,
find yonr way, Billy. out here in thu
The sharp little eyes came bacl
from the corner : where the .:ell'
stood and looked his companion owe,
. I-oGoly: a tiny shade contemptuously
Huh! That wdsn't nothin'.'" Hi
voice was Thin and! sharp like hi
face: high like the peaked crown o
! ! his rusty hat. ":Gran'pa said t folle
: tn path till WI come t. Wolf Run
an then turn up thu bank; an I did.
q The girl laughed and glancea to
{ ward the curtain, where she knew tn,
/ Pearlhunter would be grinning behin'
= it.
"Did your grandpa send your"
!, "Uh-huh! I -brung VII a letter"
: "a letter."
n Jh-huh!* Gran'pa tends T. tn post
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

aatFisTN- shalIsE&4A tHG-aElsbt. lHnEEE-tR Nr-fHj
ton in his sermons Of the doctrines
Of Jesus Christ. That is the usual
plea advanced on behalf Aof the
preacher who uses his pu4it as a
from which to preach Social
list doctrine. 1t a urged in defense
of one Professor Heron, also a So
cialist, when he became involved in
a nasty domestic scandal, that he was
merely practicing the preccpts Of
Christian liberty. The fact is that Z
Congregational society In this state
did remove Mr.. Totten from the min
istry for causes which it deemed SUI
,ficient. 49,
Mr.. Totten's ecclesiastical conaec-
tons. however, are Of slight import
ance. The -thing that interests the
people Of the state Is that from the
moment he became connected with the
public service he has labored indus
friously to load the school system Of
the state up with persons who were
hot educators, but Socialist %agitators,
and who would use their public posi-
tons for/the purpose of teaching their
peculiAt doctrines. That is the es-
seential thing which has made Mr.. Tot
ten the special target for criticism.
Added to this are the mans quarrel
someness, his domincering, disposition
and his utter disregard for the com
mon principles of fairness. which
would unfit him for such 3 position as
that which he holds, no matter what
his opinions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
TEAS N VOTES.

club woman of prominence says
that teas do not get votes. and she
wants the leaders among. the womcr
to get down to business and adopt
some other means than afternoon
teas as a means of attracting votes.
1t is probably true that among
women of a certain class the whole
franchise business has been regarded
as a sort of pink tea affair, and there
has been a tendency among them to
make a social function Of that which
Us logically a matter Of business. That
condition will right itself, n the
protest of his particular leader, a
Mrs. White, Of Des Moines, may be
regarded as one indication Of the trend
toward a same attitude toward the
franchise.
Eut, while mere man may be IN
clined to turn up his Use at the after
noon tea as a political fundamentally,
he need not assume airs of superiority.
for, while he may not have been ad-
dicted to the tea habit, he has per-
mitted his vote to be Influenced by
means as little related to the real is
sues involved.
1t has not been unknown that the
. habitues Of a saloon would vote for
this or that candidate for president,
or senator. or congressman, because
some local healer had demonstrated
that he was a good fellow by spend
ing money literally at the bar. The
bar is abolished now, but there are
other ways as illogical for demonstrat-
ing good fellowship.
And we see at our public meetings
! individuals whose estimate Of men
and issues seems to be based on the
: ability of the speaker of the momen
to entertain. no matter how remote
his remarks may be from the sub
1ects which are really awaiting de-
cfston-
sThe pink tea habit as q campaign
device among women, and its equiva'
Tents among men, will doubtless b
, outErown in time, but We have botl
Of them with US yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
AS rowrTE;N

rho local Socialist daily comes to
Inc defense OF Mr.. Totten. president
&c tho board q ~Administration. I.
inquiries why the Independent press
Displays 20 much antipathy toward
mis- ex-preachsr, and i explains that
Il becauss sTotten has insisted in
yeformins the educational system Of
mo state
Nothing n IL
Ths ihdspSnAent pres y opposed to
sTottsn because Ne Is y wfld-eyed poll
ss3ttcian with Z lot Of scatterrhFained
actions who Il uaterly unfit fer his
40. md because he. has tried mos
H6Sssistently to divert the educational
Systsn Of the stAts from ~ proper
SfSnction ss educating youth ~ that Of
disseminating pblitieaI brobaganJa n
ssefIe interest," of Isl fsetien
The Amsftcan Sivss ~ yerston Of
: nnfrockiug 81 Tottsn. It would
iii believe thattsorne man
vEestesn splrt Of thesstate bully
red RECONSIDERATION into removing
frosp the ministry because ne
zaakins = practical applics-
10 No.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
EVENING EDITION.

oficeS now. The oil postmaster had g
stroke night b'fore| last, an hatnsits
k1owed nothin,I since. So Gran'pa
tends to #"
waist, drew out 9 letter and handed Y
aAir YOU BOX 2s?'
startled answer as she took the LETT
ter :Hun, that. a funny nams-feas.
But she was too busy with the let
ter to notice the remark. It was adj
dressed in a veryLbold' and leglble
hand, Box %, Buckeye, Ind. The
appeared to be vincennes, hut some
Of. the-,tetters were too dull to read
W WIS c hat Your r,volverY"I
There war not much chance to read
dletters-or do anything 1else-w1lh a
youngster like that in the house.
Gee! 1 wisht / had a r'volver."
"oh, you'll have one some day,
maybe. when o get TO be a big
IT visit / had a r'volvsr right now.
Gee! that's. an awful big fiddle; Kin
you play it?"
"a little" e
LES see y'u.'
Maybe, some. time. Have they.
found that man that escaped from
~ Nav! ANY, hope . they d0h't.
That timber bhyin' felleNtracked i'm
t. Yaller Branch, but they hain't
found i'm yit., If ever you seed q
fighter, he's it. He whipped til,
blacksmith with 'is hans tied b'hind
''im-plum' busted i'm with is shoul-
der-an' tn blacksmith hain't never
been whipped b'fore. -Gefsh! II ld
"a been a man I'd "a run in an fit fer
that Teller. They didn't have no
business t. hit I'm with barrel slaves
an stove wood-don't keer if he wus
TIL Red Mask" -
Continued In tomorrow /.
Evenings Herald. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
CHURCH WORKERS
CUPID'S BROKERS
Love Now Taking First Rank in
Chinese Marriages.

Marriage broking" has been adder
to the other duties of American mis-
sionaries in China. Missionaries writ
ing, to the f~nterchurch World Move
meht, now conducting a world wide,
survey Of an economics social and re-
ligioHs nature, declare that every mail
contains requests from would be
brides and br%idegrooms.
"Of a five foot dimension" quick to
laugh,'I"of a sugard disposition" and
similar specifications accompany the
requests. The situation by which, the
missionAry bids fair to succeed the
regular holder of the job.of marriage
broker has come about because of aid
given their students by missionaries
in the matter Of marriages.
In the new kind of :"'brokingi" tho
prospects meet each other and have a
chance to decide wether they like each
other. BY tht old system parents con-
summated through professional Fix
! ers'' all arrangements, and if the cou-
pie saw each other before marriage
it was by accident. The missionary
broker receives nothing for his ser
vices. as Cupid, but unusually the
family, the establishment of which he
has promoted. are later regular at
tendants at church and other Religious
services, ~ .g5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

CHAPTER XIV. Il
~BoxeTWENTY.-T THREE.
The P%earlhunter stood Vim the
kfchten door. feeling no little dis
grace, and watched the>lithe FORM OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
NO VACATION.

, Senator Harding has decided that
he will take n vacation, but will
devote his full time to the business
of the campaign. It Is possible that
later in the summer he may essay
a vacation, but however good his in
1ention1s, it will not be the sort Of
cation thu the ordinary private eiti-
zen is able to take. And. If he is
elected, he will have mighty few
holidays during the next four years
The business of beinSspresident OF the
United. States is a strenuous one, and
the work Of conducting a campaign
is no less exacting.
To- many Of us high public position
seems attractive. It hasits attractions.
The. man who occupies such a posi-
ton as that Of president Of he United
States reaches "a pinnacle which can
be,attained by ou1y a very few men.
and he yields power greater than
ta1atAexercised by any other MAJ on
earth It is idle to suppose that the
mansvho attains thae position of hon
and, influence does o enjoy 1t.
But,vith.sth honor and power there
arc long days of ~exactine labor,
mrch.of it OF a dun, routine nature.
but.vhich can be performed by no
one&else..
ono OF. the great drawbacks to a
posftsonuof such eminenco isfits i9ola-
ion. The man in high station
whether king emperor or president
Unnecessarily. very largely cut on
from communication on an equal ba-
sis with his fellows. Those who mee1
hm.shaxe the consciousness of the
once rather than thes mar, and ths
man must surround his p~ersonaltt.
with. some measure OF tho dignity o.
the-omca Probably no, other high ON
eta1 .n-recent.times was able to retail
.. much OF tho personal. individual
eiementin his associations - was The
eAore Roosevelt, hence few-men hav'
hen able 10 enjoy life 50 thorough!
while holding once. Yet even Roose
yeft,f elt the enctions and obstruction
of HI ONCE. and at times resente'
Them.
rhs. presidency n a ftne position
hut tho man who performs its dutie
fatthfuIly eszns all that he gets ou
Z Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
JnstFolka
BY. EdnP.D. Gneae.

THE GALL.
I must get out to the woods again. to
the whispering trees and the birds
aswing,
the haunts Of pale-fAced
men to the spaces wide where
strength is king; q
I must get out where the skies are
blue and the air, is clean and the
rest is sweet,
Out where there's never a task to do
or a goal to reach or a foe to
meet.
I must get out on the trails once more
that wind through shadowy
hauntst and Cool,
Away from the .presence of wall and
door, and see myself in a crystal
poolt
I must get out with, the silent things,
where neither laughter nor hate is
heard.
Where malice never the humblest
stings and no one is hurt by a
spoken word
oh, I've heard the call of the tall
white pine, and heard the call OF
/ the running brook:
I'm tired Of the tasks which each day
are mine, I'm weary Of reading q
I printed book;
I want to get out Of the din and strife
the clang and clRmor of turning
Wheel,
And walk for a day whore life is life
ane the joys are true and the pic.
tufes real.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
B Y. DAVID "A ND ERS

Pearlhunter's utter amaze1nent she
dropped down on the soft and burst
into ears. He stood shifting from
one foot to the other, puzzled. and
helpless. 1t was beyond him. He sat
down beside her, reached forth his
one free hand and laid it upon her
hair.
"why-don't cry! It's-all over
now!" ).
something else to say. But all ne
could think OF was: Don't cry"
and that didn't seem to do any good.
He was thinking some very uncom-
%plimentary things about his clumsy
md awkward self, when she looked
up. The mar stared. She was
laughing-a> little laugh
astonished him more than the tears,
but it was an immense relief to him.
"My, isn't it silly for me to- carry
On like this. And over nothing
Nothing" , E.
well, hardly anything"
: "Ahd you, wern't afraid?'
mot with-you here"
The Misunderstanding statement
pleased the man-pleasedh him i'm
And you're not Afraid now"
.only that they might find you'
why snouis l. 1s follow him"
mus' i,.os sofa. Hat he
~. he no rose trU %as t tanned aa to rags in
n ,So Hn, ava dir, ~ tha village under
me aust ama hir ii ,;61SNs IF the oak
me wide reacn'hs ;chin toeether the
pui ne 1etam n - MS blouse.
strips 4ne a r,rl ' sprans % up ai and faced him
n we sNi WV YOU can hardly
iou why ~ $50
stang. a.a ort whather he goes
I'VE - m nus v nina ! eu or down to Fallen
paen ~ - Sanends on know
isoch. EveiSe
ing tnat. s.on .sw,rd the door
ne mace eosa BIZ h;In
; I'm &C." . f.
1uu Ln,w the woods. an6
IL why not: nv" Nv Nan Won ius
lney ~ e"lel ~
She was at the door s o. 'n hor hast
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
G

London, June 1s.-A Constantine
pie message, bearing Fridays date,
to. the Weekly Dispatch, declared
that the American school lei Isrnid
was entered by nationalist troops of
Mustapha Renal Pasha. Civilian
refugees there were murdered, the
message adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
WILD CELEBRATION AT FOREST
HAS.

Weld CELEBRATION AT FOREST
HIIRk " ~
The celebration committee 1T For-
est Hills which pulled on such q mag
nificent celebration on Decoration day
haS compiled the following program
for q monster Fourth of July cele-
bration. ~Forest Hills, 1t will be re-
membered,. 10 q suburban community
which is just three cisarets from New
York.
I a m:-Automobfle washing con-
test.
7:30-Breakfast.
S-Hedge-trimming contest by en-
tire community.
s-Potato bug picking contest.
10-ShoWing VISITORS. about Fort
Hills contest. Grand prize to one
who sfinds a forest or q hill. !
11-Niblick and brassie polishing
contest; open to golf club members
TIf-Readine Of Brownins>a and EN-.
srson BY Miss Euphemia Nudge, the
local potA0 Of passion.
! D.. m|kNnca1oon.
3EReeAines from their own work.
by Forest Hi1 authoes.
10fand parade By real estate
agsntA
GArchitectr race. planning new
hOusess in less than nine minutes.
S1ConyersatiOn contsst on from
LpQrchea.
f-Taps. IAghts ont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-25

demand for fair pay and no favors. l,
too, desire an adequate return for the
services | render, and then | wish to
pay my share of the community ex-
penses with no discount on the score
of my position; just as l should wish,
were | a minister of the gospel, a
salary proportional to my ability, and
should then object to being placed,
whenever l happened to travel, in the
category of children between the ages
of five and twelve. know that this
is a matter Of taste, but my taste is
strong that way. The sympathy for
which l plead is of very vital impor-
tanCe. Let us look at these matters in
the large, remembering that our task
is great and that cooperation is always
and everywhere the law of life
"And what, in conclusion, briefly
put, is the goal Of our endeavor? What
but a village beautiful: in its physi-
cal features, a gem in the exquisite
setting of these eternal hills; its social
life elevated and enrolling; its civic
life clean and progressive; its play
grounds filled with healthy, happy
children; and the very bells of the
horses inscribed Holiness to the Lord
"And so l come back, by a wandering
way, to the time and the place and
the loved ones all together Had I'M
restricted choice been mine, it is here
| should have chosen to close my col
lege work; for here, as l said at the
outset is the center of the college life.
l wish today, in this hallowed room, to
repeat what l was privileged to say
at the laying Of the cornerstone: that
college, to be nobly great, must be
built about chapel; that the fear of
the Lord is indeed the beginning of
wisdom. l am glad that this beau
tiful chapel of ours has been given a
symbolic place on the Hottest level of
the college grounds; that it dominates
the campus with its quietly compelling
power; that through all the years that
are to be it will rise above the build
ings of the college group, their guard
and their sweet glory May the God
of our fathers bless this college; may
He graciously guide and bless us all"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-25
SOUTH LINCOLN
Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent
The Misses Doris and Evelyn Kent
have gone to Randolph on a visit to
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Provoncha of
Port Henry, N. Y, were in town last
week as the guests Of relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bassett of
Springfield, Mass, were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bassett
last week Mrs Bassett is still SER
iously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Grant and
daughter and Elmer Parent, Mr.. and
and Mrs Walter Grant and daughter
and Clarence Eubar motored to Long
Point last Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-25
MIDDLEBURY FEATURED IN
YALE ALUMNI WEEKLY
Article by Stanley T. Williams Tells of
Relation of Two Colleges

An interesting and unusually well
prepared article concerning the close
relationship of Middlebury with the
second oldest of American colleges APP
peared in the June 4th issue of the
Yale Alumni Weekly under the title,
"Yale College and Middlebury Col
lege" The author is Stanley T. Viii
lams, Lit. D., Yale 1911, member of
the teaching staff of the English School
at the Middlebury Summer Session in
1919. The material was collected by
D. II. Moreau 20, of the Press Club.
DR.. Williams INDUCES in a thorough
survey of the associations which Yale
men have had with Middlebury from
the date of its founding until the pres
ent day. He mentions in one of the
opening paragraphs a consultation be-
tween President Timothy Dwight OF
Yale College, Gamaliel Painter and
several other local townsmen Sept. 80,
1898, which concerned the Founding of
Middlebury College, November |,
1900 DR.. Williams asserts that Yale
influences have endured. Seven of the
original sixteen trustees, including
jeremiah Atwater, Nathaniel Chapman
and Seth Storrs were Yale graduates
Jeremiah Atwater became the first
president of Middlebury and Seth
Stors was the donor of the present
campus. Up to 1850, twenty-five of
the twenty-six trustees of the College
were Yale men. Henry Davis, Yale
1896, declined the presidency of Yale
and of Hamilton to accept that of
Middlebury.
The writer cites the presence of four
Yale graduates on the present Faculty
and one on the Board of Trustees as
evidence of the recent renewal of this
connection.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-25
ADMINISTRATOR SALE

l will sell at public auction Satur-
day, July TO- at o'clock P NJ, on the
premises in Weybrdge all of the real
estate of the late Judith Yartar other
wise known as Julia Yatar, consist
ing of 80 acres of land, more or less,
with dwelling house and barn thereon,
and being the premises in which her
late husband, Frank Yartar, deceased,
had a life estate. Also at the same
time and place quantity of house
hold goods and farming tools.
Joseph E. Brown,
Administrator
NJ K Moore, Auctioneer
25t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-25
EMPLOYED at Lake Dunmore

Several young men from Middle
bury have secured employment for
the summer vacation at Camp Zelinko,
Lake Dunmore. In addition to their
duties in the diningrooms and kitchen,
they will represent the Camp on the
baseball diamond. William Baldwin,
Clifton Calhoun, Russell Duncan, Per-
cy Whitney and Willard Whitney will
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-25

leave for the Lake Tuesday. Several
college students will be employed in
similar capacities, Guy Christian, Tony
Good, Samuel Cohen, Francis, Carri-
gan and Philip Aines Russell Duncan
will act as swimming instructor.
The camp will open for the summer
on June 30 1t is expected that about
POO boys will spend the vacation
months there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-06-25

3ox3R Goodyear DoubIe-Cur
Fabric, All-Wearher Tread.
3Ox312 Goodyear Single-Cure
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread ..-..----..--.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

On. of the interesting visitors In
Washington this winter IL Mrs. T. y.
oconnor. wife Of the famous "Tay
Pay" editor and Irish member OF
parliament. Mrs. o'Connor IL a Tex.
an BY birth and passed much OF her
girihood In Washington. She was q
brilliant actress when she hrs' met
the distinguished Irish journalist
and politician. and after marriage
she attained considerable reputation
IN a playwright. As a hostess she
also Is celebrated. and II II said that
those who are 30 fortunate m TO be
members OF he circle OF friends who
gather at the entertainments at .he
O'Connor home In Chelsea. near
London. eseem themselves favored.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-02

The legal position OF Q married
woman In Spain 10 today so low tha,
her husband has absolute control ov.
er her person and property. As in the
Middle ages. The wife cannot enter
business without her husbands con.
sent. He has the legal right to shut
her up In a convent IL she goes
wrong. and II is left to him to decide
what constitutes a wrong.
The American College for girls at
Constantinople will celebrate its
been founded In 1871 as a high
school for girls Of every nationality.
In 1880 II was incorporated as q
college. The student enrolment OF
the institution this year numbers up
wards OF 600 In both departments.
collegiate and preparatory.
The overall movement Is spread
ing throughout the country like wild
FIRE. II Is not an imitation OF the
Germany over all" campaign OF
1914.