davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02


Monsieur continued to weep-pos-
sibly he thought we'd left him out Of
consideration for his emotion.
"Say-this is the very deuce Of a
hole" Billy began in a rapid whisper,
"the very devil of a hole. What we
must do is to go to Washington to-
morrow"
But, Billy"
well. tonight, THEY'VE can catch
the midnight train and he there the
first thing in the morning"
II won't. AT least, not now. DC
please listen. l won't do anything till
I've seen Mrs. Delario-"
What the good Of wasting time see
ing her?" he interrupted. Here's a
case where hours cOunt-minutes-
seconds. for all we know. How'll she
help, anyway"
That's not the question. She en-
trusted them to me-so she's the one
to take them back to first-and then
If she says"
'Oh, you know what she'll say" he
argued. women are always that
way-dOn't want any trouble. Now,
YOU take the bull by the horns-gO to
Washington tonight"
mo. I'm responsible to her"
"How can you be-when she only
found them where the girl must have
put them? He'll confess that, too.
when lie gets over his weepS."
"Oh, well, since you've got 'em, l
suppose yOn'n do as you like for all Of
my advice" Billy said glumly, stuffing
his hands in his pockets. "But if
you'll take my advice. you'll not waste
time over an%ything-it's too serious"
half a second. What are We going to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02

1920 Model Maxwell For Sale.
l have a 1920 Model Maxwell Car
for sale at a bargain. C.. E. Smith,
Grenada, Miss. 3-19-20-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02

Had you thought that your SUBJ
scription to The Sentinel was about
to expire?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02
CHAPTER XIII.
Monsieur Appeals to Ne.
oWtDRH"I0 c0WSMS

Monsieur Appeals to Me.
The effect Of our words on monsieur
was the last thing we could have fore
seen. He had been standing all this
while. He sank heavily into his chair,
buried his face in his hands-and
wept! Billy raised Disguised eyes to
the ceiling, inviting it to come down
with a noise and end the unpleasing
spectacle of a man crying tears on a
rug. Then catching my cOmmiserating
eye, Billy communicated his ideas on
the subject with q little of his
lip and a little shrug of his shoulder.
The next instant, he had seized me by
the arm and pulled me along the hall
Whispering: "While he's on the weep
we can talk" and he thrust me inside
the bedroom door, himself remaining
OH the sill with an eye to the dining
loom.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-02
Notice.

Strayed or stolen from my place
at Holcomb 3 weeks ago a small, vel
low COW, marked swallow fork in each
ear. Please notify me for reward.
This March II, 1920.
3-19-20-2t F. FRANCIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
HEADS
MEET T0M0RR
New Rockford to Entertain
Commissioners Associa-
tionat Three Day Meet.

New Rockford, N. d., Jan. H.
The state convention Of county COM
missfoners here Wednesday,
the first assembly to be held at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The asso-
citation will continue in session until
Friday. with forenoon, afternoon and
evening programs. II all thescommis-
siOners come that are expected there
will be no less than $50. while the
travelling statesmen and representa-
tives of various companies that us
ually gather to- meet the commission
ers will likely bring the total number
Of strangers in town UP to about
SEQ.
The program for Wednesday Is as
follows:
>. m.-Assembly Of members and
payment of dues.
3 q. m.-Address Of welcome by
w. Besselievre: response by John
j. Lob. president. Of the association;
roll call OF officers and members,
reading minutes Of the last meeting:
question box, finance, nominations;
report OF last legislative committee.
z ;. m.-Road movies: and other
movie features.
The present ofncers OF the iassocia-
ton are: President, John j. Lob,
Dickinson; vice president, u LAARus-
sci. New Rockford; secretaxy-treas-
urer, Frank Heines. Valley City.
The subject Of good roads will be
given time for discunion; than
any other thing coming before
the commtasioners associatlon ~. thu
}m0.s&N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Of EQUITY
TO HAVE MEMORIAL
AT NEW ROCKFORD

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 13.-George
S. Lofthus, founder Of the Equity So
ciety, is to be honored with a hospital
as a permanent monument in New
Rockford, a town which is said to
have treated Lofthus most unkindly
in the early days of the Equity move
ment. Some OF, the same citizens who
are said to have connived then to pre-
vent Lofthus from being heard in.
New Rockford are strong supporters
Of the George S. Lofthus Memorial
hospital association. which plans to
build a hospital in New Rockford in
memor Of the Equity leader and to
set .asidea$10,0 900 for the benefit of his
family. Lofthus died several years
ago without leaving any considerable
estate, it is understood.
Ole Mattson and Nels, X. Mattson
Of Sheyenne and B. c. Larkin Of
Brantford are in%corporators of the
association. No capital stock is fixed.
1t is evident the incorporators, how
ever, expect to raise at least 500, 900.
as the family benefit fund is to be set
aside in a ratio Of 10 per cent of the
first subscriptions received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
MI'NOT MAN
IS HONORED
IN POLAND
Tragic Death. Of Young Avi-
ator is Told in Chicago
Tribune Story. +.

Minot, n. D., Jan. 1s.-Details Of
the death Of Lieutenant Edmund r.
Graves, former Minot resident, who
was killed while serving in the avia-
,ion section Of the Polish army on
December 10. were printed in the
Chicago Tribune on Sunday and
brought out many recollections
whose memory is honored by all Po-
land. The story of his death, sent
TO the Chicago paper from Captain
Merriam Cooper Of its foreign news
service, credits Lieutenant Graves
with ranking as the best pilot of his
squadron and Minot friends now re-
call that even before war was de-
clared, Lieutenant Graves expressed
Il wish that he could get into the con
fiict and serve as an aviator.
Was Harvard Graduate "a
Lieutenant Graves came, to Minot
along about 1914, just after he grad
ilatcd from Harvard. He came west
to broaden his education and learn
railroading. He was a fireman and
brakeman on the Great Northern
time OF his arrival until late in 1916
when he considered war with Ger
many certain and went east to ar
range his affairs so that he could en-
list. ~.
In a letter written to DR.. +. A,
brugman of Minot in January. 1917,
Just two months before. war was de.
clared between America n Ger
many, Graves wrote that he sincerely
hoped America would join in the
war against Germany. remarkine
that it would strengthen this country
for the inevitable war with Japan
In the same letter he again men
toned his determination to get into
the aviation section of the American
army.
Poland Mourns Death.
The story of his death as writer
by Captain Cooper follows:
I4emberg, Poland, Dec. 20.-Th,
best pilot Of our squadron was killed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
ASSISTANT
REPORTS AT CAPITAL
FOR REGULAR DUTY

Bismarck n. D., Jan. 1s.-Major
Harold Sorenson OF Fargo. who
shares with Adjutant General Fraser
the honor Of having been active in
North Dakota national guard affairs
for more than a quarter of a century,
reported at the capitol yesterday for
his new post as assistant adjutant
general, to which he was, appointed
by General Fraser last week.
Major Sorenson Joined the First
North Dakota in 1894. fought with II
through the Philippine campaign. the
Mexican border campaign. and the
worlds war, and is now in a position
where he can play an important part
in the reorganization of this famous
old command, which ranks so high II
the esteem OF every North Dakota
man who ever has served with 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
E
yesterday. 70 Lieutenant Edmund P.

TO Lieutenant Edmund p.
of Boston, Mass, q graduate
Of Harvard OF the class Of 1913,
came the honor of being the first
officer to die while, serving
In the Polish army fighting the bat
tie of the world: against Bolshevism
ALI this part of Poland is In MOURN
officer OF the Kosciuszko squadron.
which unit made up Of American
has received messages from
the chief of state, the minister OF
war, and many high oficiais OF the
government carrying the thought that
Poland will never forget the name OF
the first American. to die serving !
under the flag. Of the young republic.
Crashed Into Palace.
BY a remarkable chance. the air.
plane Of Lieutenant Graves crashed
into the root Of Nthe splendid palace
Of Count Potoski, the home Of the
fire resulting almost completely de-
stroyed the building. No one but the
pilot was injured.
Lieutenant Graves had just re-
turned from a long patrol at the
front. Though tired, he insisted on
flying with the other officers of the
squadron to take part In the celcbra-
ton Of the driving of the Ukratnlans
from the city last year. His exhibit
ton Of flying was of the most
remarkable ever seen in Poland. AL
most touching the roofs Of the build
ings in the center Of the city, he pro-
ceeded to do almost every form OF
acrobatcy known to aviation. Sud
denly the 100, 600. spectators who
crowded the streets of the city were
Mortified to see the right wing of the
Austrian. airplane, which the Amer
lean pilot was flying break while he
was executing a double roll" at q
height Of $50 feet. Lieutenant
Graves, who vas one of the coolest
| pilots | have ever known. did not
lose his presence Of mind for an in
slant. Thinking like lightning. he
jerked off his safety belt and leaped
from the machine with a parachute
But he did not have sufficient altitude.
/ Just as, the parachute was commence
ing to open he struck the ground.
He was instantly killed Il
AS Lieutenant Graves fell into the
! garden OF the palace occupied by the
American Red Cross his plane struck
the roof Of the building itself. II
went. straight on through until it hit
the floor below, where the gas tank
exploded. A fusilade Of bullets
poured out from the machine gun,
Of the airplane. BY quick action, the
officers of the Red Cross saved al
the American property. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
FAT0NlC
FOR YOUR ACmeSTQMAfH).

Think az III Over 70 non-m-
gsnic diseases get their start il.
"a Acid-Stomach. Too much
acidcanses TIE food % pass on,
Z sour Sermenting mass. This
sends poisonous germs and
harmful acids al over The body,
instead q strength andlife. You
mghtssay-I L makes the BODY
sour." Day and night Il goes
g, doing'csneless daznage.
Get rid Of your Acid
Stomach. lts the hrok slept
good health. Observation-Disclosures
5-afha years Is woTk-have
found q h1g1nless WY @ hke
IN md cnr1y thb sEceos acid
right ont - body.
Thhhtiaessc4et dHheue-
sossof IT, wundaElh ransedy
-cansd EATONlIC H6l0
DE acid R-c9rie / So
80 dFivesout ttencnious -
-youscmSriyoed -
Wieh ~ ya1m oSefhra
mfIli1n peopte heya ueed h,
viahAaEWpn b.ns Yen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Montana County Corn
Rivals Iowa Product

Sidney. Mont, Jan. 13.-That the
acreage of corn in Richland county
will be materially increased in 1920
is very evident from the demands be-
Ing made upon the county agent for
seed corn
Success attained by corn growers
in this county in 1919 has shown the
way for the farmers, as. the average
crop of corr raised here in 1919
would compare very well with an
Iowa crop in spite Of the slight
amount of moisture. Yields Of 60
bushels to the acre were not unusual.
one farmer In particular had
IS acres that averaged 70 bushels
per acre, and the quality was as near
perfect as corn ever gets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
LEAGUE "SHAKEDOWN"
AT CAPITOL is SAID
TO STACK UP LARGE

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 13.-League
are said to have not done
very well with their biennial shake
down of job-holders at the capitol for
their campaign fund, an institution
which leaguers contend was handed
down to them by the "old gang" The
fee for deputies and assistants is said
to have been 500. In at least one
department at the
capitol the campaign-managers did
not get a single red, and the head of
it clear to his men that coughing
up" was not essential to the holding
of their jobs. Inasmuch as there are
now between ESQ and 800 people on
the capitol payroll, a successful
shake-down at 500 per head would
furnish the league with a consider
able campaign fund in addition to
the SIS membership fees which some
leayue farmers are now having.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
NElCHBORS OF
B0WE[ ] !.
LANCER SPEAK
Attorney General Will Re
fute Charges Made Re
garding Tragedy.

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 13.-Attorney
General LANCER. who returned SUN
day from his triumphal progress
through the eastern part OF the state,
where he talked to nearly 10000
people. set out again this morning,
when he left for Underwood, where
he will speak at l this afternoon on
Lean county farmers. W. F. Schmidt,
mayor Of Underwood, is chairman
OF this afternoons meeting.
To Review Bowen Evidence.
From Underwood the attorney gem
eral will proceed to Beach. where
he speaks tomorrow afternoon, and
thence to Golva. Sentinel Butte, Me-
dora n Belfield. His Golya adj
dress promises to be Of particular
interest Golva is the home town OF
M X. Bowen, a Golden Valley coun-
ty rancher rancher slain last sum-
mer by some of his neighbors, acting
as c~onstables, who went to his place
astensibly to recover a neighbours cat
tie which Bowen was said to have
been holding. Much political capital
has been made by the Nonpartisan
press of this tragedy. Bowen was a
Lacquer, but one of the men charged
with the killing. is also said to be a
member of the league. So intense was
the pressure brought to bear that
Governor Frazier last week removed
from Office States Attorney Gallagh-
er and Sheriff Piersina of Golden
Valley county, charging them with
neglect of duty in connection with
this killing. Attorney General Ian
ger will review the case from begin
ming to end at Golva, where he will
address Bowen's friends and neigh
bors, and he will reply to charges
which the Townley press has made
against him in, connection with the
murder of: Bowen which is said to
have preceded 1t.
Will Address Crawford's Neighbors.
At Sentinel Butte LANCER will
speak 70 fellow citizens of. Lewis
F. Crawford, formerly chairman of
the state board of regents and re-
garded by some as the choice of the
Independent Voters association for
the governorship. At Medora the at
.torney general will talk to old-time
companions and neighbors Of the late
Colonel Roosevelt. and the chairman
Of his meeting there will be Colonel
Bill McCarty, proprietor of ohe Gus.
ter Trail ranch. which now embodies
! the old Maltese, Cross or Chimney
Butte ranch, which Roosevelt. was in.
terested in from 1885 to 1898. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. i
EASE the PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWlkGE
Sloan's Linirnent Will Bring
Complete Relief
Quickly.

hYENrER brekBs faith, Sloan's
Liniment doesn't. Just pene-
tratesF without rubbing and
fases the external pain and ache,
rheumatic twinges, lumbagp, neural
ai,. sciatica, lame, sore,N strained
muscles, bruises, spraina.
F'o So years it has gone ahead win
!t;ng new friends. holding old ones,
Strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean, effective in
relieving the aches and pains OF men
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon to do it's work
promptly an dsurely. Don't be with
out a bottle another day-keep It
handy.
All Druggtsts-s5c., Toe, 1.4o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Council OF Defense
Leaves Much Red Ink
On Old Account Books

Bismarck, N. d. Jan. 13.-It has
developed that the North Dakota
council of defense. which has been
out of existence for more than a
year. and for the payment Of whose
debts the sixteenth assembly made
an emergency appropriation Of about
$1,000. is still obligated for a number
of bills. One Of the claimants Is said
to have recently taken up his griev-
ance with the governors Office and to
have received the information that
the auditing department had changed
its system of bookkeeping, which
might prevent the payment OF the ac-
count until some further Legislative
action could be taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

through the week, closing on satur-
day afternoon
Among the noted speakers present
are Chancellor E. c. Elliot, Prof. AL
fred Atkinson. DR.. l.. H. Bailey. F.. S.
Cooley. F. B. Linfield and many 9TH
ers. 1t is. expected that Governor
S. v. Stewart, ] A. Harader, Elwood
Mead, Louis Newman, mayor OF
Great Falls, /. d. O'Donnell and
Harry Gerharz OF Billings will also
be here to speak to the assembled
farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

noon, within the time specified by
the supreme court at the time Of
hearing. An early decision Of the
court is anticipated House Bill so
would evade a clause of the consitu-
ton requiring a two-thirds vote in
each house and a specific majority
clause to give acts immediate effect
and would declare all acts of the spe-
cial session in effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Wheat Thief
Breaks Jail At Colby

Minot, \ D., Jan. 1s.-Henry
Hinkel of Donnybrook. arrested last
week at Colby, Wis. for stealing grain
in Ward and Renville counties, es-
before Sheriff A. P. Scofield Of Minot
arrived there TO bring him back here
to face trial. Sheriff Scofield re-
turned to Minot yesterday and states
that Hinkel escaped by crawling
through a Okla hole.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
FILES BRIEF
in SUPREME u
REGARDING H. B. so

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 1s.-William
Lemkc, counsel for State Treasurer
Olson in the action brought against
the latter by the attorney general In
behalf Of the state auditing board to
test the constitutiopality Of House
Bill so. filed his brief Monday after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Civil Calendar Opens
In Ward County Court

Minot, N. D.. Jan. 13.-rhe county
court cDnYenes tomorrow. morninS
at 10 O'clock and will devote the re-.
mainder Of the term to trying civil
cases Judge William Murray pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
SSEEE
ADVERTISEMENT
When You're Talkimg-
Do You Stop, and BELCH?
ADVERTISEMENT

It's a Sure Sign Of Acid-Stomach.
Along with it go-Bad Breath
Heartbum-Food Repeating Sour,
Acid, Classy Stomach-Fullness after
Eating-and Indigestion-and nearly
always some of the 70 n~on-organic
diseases that the medical books say
get their start in Acid-Stomach It's
the curse these days Of our rushing
civilization" You cang get relief easily
and naturally by using .s
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Woman Archjtects In serhI.

"VFT'HTF Nv 0CTUT0s
Belgrade. the Serbian capital, was
the first municipality In the world to
employ women architects.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
Sound Banking
(Brattleboro Reformer

tDTdLtlcDOlO IhelOlIiCl
The ruling of Bank Commissioner
George Is. Carpenter that the banks
of Vermont must maintain a surplus
fund of 10 per cent of all their de-
posts. and other liabilities before
paying depositors in excess of 4 per
cent interest will create considerable
interest. 1t will tend to check COM
petition between the banks for de-
posts by paying a higher rate OF
interest and thus reduce the income
of a limited number Of depositors. A
the same time it protects all deposi-
tors from the danger of banks paying
too much interest on their deposits
and it would seem this is the plain
intent of the law. Banks are not es-
tablishcd by law for the purpose OF
giving depositors the largest returns
on their funds but to give the deposit
tors an absolutely safe institution in
which to place their money. A bank
furnishes to its patrons a skilled, eff
fient and safe agency to invest and
employ their funds and never should
undertake to secure large returns OF
the hazardous risks of usiness life,
consistent adherence to the safer and
suirer purposes of a bank increases
the safety of the immense sums OF
the small depositors and so far as the
bank commissioners ruling restricts
the banks to this policy it is to be
commended.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
TWO LOCAL BANKS
DECLARE EXTRA
DIVIDENDS

The st. Johnsbury banks reflect in
| their annual statements issued on
January / the prosperity of the past
year and the total resources of the
four institutions are $10,654,450.92.
The Passumpsic Savings Bank re-
ports total resources of $3,791 ,367.25.
OF this amount $575,153.G6 is invest
ed in personal and collateral loans,
5000, 606.5 So in loans on Vermont real
estate, $1,273,147.8G in loans on real
estate outside of Vermont and $751;
$500 in United States, municipal,
school and other bonds. Their sur
plus and profits are reported at S435,-
1913. The dcpositors received on
Jan. l-asEegular dividend of pa per
cent ana nil extra dividend OF a per
cent. Total aividends of Az per
cent have been paid for the year
1919.
The First Natiopal Bank reports
assets of 1921, 7O6.32. OF this amount
100000 is invested in United States
bonds; $4,000 in Liberty loan
bonds and s65,022 in other bonds and
securities. Their surplus and undi-
vided profits are S57,64S.24 and their
deposits $376,S92. On Jan. / the
bank declared a scmi-annual dividend
of 8 per cent and an extra dividend
of Il per cent.
The Citizens Savings Bank &
Trust Company report total esourc
es of $5,350,8S5.G6. Of this amount
$685., 135.14 is invested in mortgage
cs, $1,816,027.77 in personal and COL
lateral loans, $6G4,277.75 in bonds
and $40l ,377.99 in trust investments.
Their capital stock is 5000, 900, their
and undivided profits
$2l6,576.25, their savings deposits
$685., 10000, their business deposits
$360,579.S5 and their trust deposit,
S35l,2l2.09. Then stockholders re-
ceived the usual dividend on their
and the depositors received on
Jan. l a 'semi-annual dividend of 3
per cent.
The Merchants National Bank re-
ports total resources of 81 800, 491 60
and of this amount 1898, 724.44 is in
in loans, $178,OOO in United
bonds and certificates and
S322,O14 in other bonds and securi-
ties. Their surplus and profits are
S~74,447.45 and their deposits
81 200, 723.24. Their stockholders re-
a semi-annual dividend of 3
per cent IN Jan. l, 1920.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-02
City Mission
EntertainS Children

Continued from page one)
spasms of laughter. Manager ellison
made the children feel right at home
and they certainly did enjoy them
selves.
Mr.. Marshall, head of the City
Mission, addressed the children and
the audience briefly. He told of the
work of the City Mission and called
attention to the record of the mission
during the past four years during
which time he and Mrs. Marshall
have been in charge of the work.
Yesterdays was the fourth annual
New Year dinner.
At the first dinner there were 81
boys. The second year SO boys and
girls were guests and last year there
were 90 boys and girls. Mrs. Hey
wood secured the funds from private
subscription last year. This year the
st. Johnsbury Lodge of Elks provid-
ed all the funds for the dinner and
entertainment of the children. Mr..
Marshall paid a fine tribute to the
generosity of tose who aided so much
in making the City Mission work a
success.
The children stood and sang one
verse of America. AS they filed
out each child received a bag Of
candy, an apple and an orange. In
n case two bags of candy stuck to-
gcther as, the boy took them out of
the basket. The little fellow prompt
VI called it to the attention of Mr..
Marshall saying 81 got two bags and
| should only have one"
The City Mission also sent out a
dinner to n sick mother who was
unable to attend the dinner,