davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

Cut This Out-1t is Worth Money
 Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc to Foley Co.,, 2s35 Sheffield Ave-, Chi cago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Folev's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

Dover, England, Sept. 8.-Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass, tonight started another attempt to swim the English Channel to the French coast
 The American entered the water at 7:45 o'clock. he water was cold but smooth.
 At the end of two hours it was re- ported that he had gone six miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
LIGHTNING KILLS BANKER

Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 8.-Newhall Brock, 24, son of G. E. Brock, a Bos- ton banker, wa sinstantly killed to- day when struck by bolt of lightn- ing while working on ranch 25 miles north of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

A refrigerating plant with capa- city of six or seven carloads of pro- duce has been installed at cost of s12,OOO by the Pine Bluff Produce and Provision company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

a..s nLASoN HORNS, al, .,' fsrs. Rarr.o1ls l2l2 Tire eonp,,s a,' Sic, oarfaque street. pSas, ll| r,o SUPPOSE ' The The house next doc, h.. you y'o be protected? 'ana We write INSURANCE H.,
 PHONE ~s' A TAYLOR q,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

666 quickly relreves constipation, biliousness, loss of appetite and headaches, due to torpid lived. Adv. have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
 Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

Owners of horses and blooded stock are large users of Liquid Borozone. It heals wounds, fostering sores, barbed wire cuts by a mild power
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09
Acid-Sto1nach

EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gist. Cost tride. Please try it!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

bahesn a
  o his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-09

that leaves no disfiguring scar. Price sos, 60, and $1.2O. Sold by w. L. Dewoody and company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

Complaint is made that an unusual
amount of petty thieving is going on
in the city. The trouble does not ap-
pear to be localized in any particular
section,~but crops out here. there and
everywhere. Articles left in automo-
bfles turn up missing; garages and
sheds are entered and small articles
abetracted: and in some cases damage
is done to locked buildings to effect
an entrance. AS a means Of bringing
about an improvement two sugges-
tons are offered by a local business
man. -
First, it Is suggested that the regu-
lar police force be augmented by the
employment for a time Of a number
Of plain clothes men. The appear
ance of these special officers in a
neighborhood would not put criminals
on their guard, as would be the case
were an officer in uniform to be seen,
Second, let there be an understand
ing that no leniency will be shown to
persons detected in d~epredations of
this sort. The desire to deal gently
with a minor offender is natural and
creditable. But leniency carried too
far has an injurious rather than a
beneficial effect in that it serves to
encourage the commission Of crime.
It is often a mistaken favor to the
offender himself. Refusal to prose-
cute for a petty offense has in more
than n case kept a boy from.the re-
form school, where he might have
been benefited, only to start him well
on his way to the p~enitentiary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

ue 1idu Fedu ABOUT rahDerf Dogs:
wondefed il the alt water can,a up
here. and If it were good or bad Cor
Cranberries; wondered if COW peas
grew in Jersey and if they would do
for a fertilizing crop as they did in
FLORIDA. Then he walked through the
lovely woods, seeming the breath OF
pines and drawing in long. whifs Of
life as he looked UP to the green roof
over his head. They were not like
the giant pines of the South land, but
they were wcetcr and more beauti-
full in their form
He went OWL II the brink of the
river and stood. looking across.
Not a soul vas in sight and Moth
ing moved save a distant sail fleeing
across the silver Sheen to the sea. He
remembered what. the man had said
about bathing and yielding to an IRE
sistible impulse was soon swimming
out across the water. 1t way like a
new lease of life. to feel the water
Drumming to his neck again, and to
propel himself. with strong, graceful
strokes through the element where he
would. A bird shot up into the air
with a wild sweet note, and he felt
like answering to it's melody. He
whistled softly in imitation of its
voice, and the bird answered, and
again and again they called across the
water. d.
But a look toward the west where
the water was crimsoning already
with the setting sun warned him that
his time was short, so he swan back
to the sheltered nook where he had
left his clothes, and ~improvising a
towel from his handkerchief he dress
ed rapidly. The last train back left
at seven, If he did not wish to spend
the night in his new and suninhabit-
It np' was sG later ii than mG he suapSr zS2s Sn .1F' h.
wished to go back to thes station, by
way of the beach if possible, though
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
it was out Of his way. AS he drew on
his coat and ran his fingers through
III, ir An lien Of a brush. he looked

it was out Of his way. AS he drew on
his coat and ran his fingers through
his hair in lieu Of a brush. he looked
wistfully at the bright water. dimp-
ling now with hues Of violet. pink and
gold and promising a rare treat insthe
way Of a sunset. He would like to
stay and watch it. But there was
the ocean waiting for him. He must
stand on the shore once and look out
across 1t, and know just how it look
ed near his w house. >, .
He hurried through the grove and
across the farm to the eastern edge,
and looking beyond the broken fence
that marked the bounds of the bog
land over the waste of salt grass ne
could see the white waves dimly
tumbling, hurrying ever, to get past
one another. He took the fence at a
bound, made good time over the uncer-
tain footing of the marsh grass n
was soon standing on the broad
smooth beach with the open stretch
Of ocean before him.
1t was the first time he had ever
stood, on the seashore'an and the feeling
of 1--WE that filled him was very great.
But beyond any other sensation, came
the thought that Starr, his beautiful
Starr. was out there on that wide
vast ocean, tossing in a tiny boat. Fol
now the great steamer h a had Scent
ed so large and palatial, had dwindled
in his mind to a frail toy. and he was
filled with = nameless fear for her.
His little Starr out there on that fear
iful deep, with only that cold-eyed
mother ito take care of her. A wild
desire to fly to her and bring her back
possessed him: a thrilling, awesome
I co~ o4$l&~- 10 L4I ~11,r,, y,,NSrr,, h0.
fore. He stood speeches. before 1t;
then raised his eyes to the roseate al
ready purpling in streaks for the sun.
set and looking solemnly up he said
aloud:
"Oh, God, I love herr"
He stood facing the thought will
solemn JOY and pain for an instant
then turned and fed from it down the
purpling sands; fleeing, yet carrying
his secret with him. ~
And when he came opposite, the lit
tie village he ,trod its shabby, strag'
Cling. m-paved streets with glory ii
his face; and w%alkingNthus with ha'
in hand, and face illufnined toward
strangely and . wondered who ant
what he was, and turned to lool
again. In that half-light of sunset
he seemed u being irons anothel
world.
A native. watching, dropped hi
whip, and climbing down from hi
rough wagon spoke the thought tina
all the ~bystanders felt in common:4S
i "Gosh hang it! I thought he-r,ByHa
n , them glass angels stepped" gu
Of a church winder over to 'Lizabeth
town. We don't see them kind much
] wonder now how he'd be to liv
with. Think I'd feel kinder creep,
hevin' him round all time, wouldn'
you?"
>. All the way hom.e the new though
came surging over him, he loved he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
A~FsAlIsTICE DAY.

The 18th Of November viii always
be accepted ri the anniversary Of the
ending of the great world war, not
withstanding the fact that it was
months after that date before peace
was actually concluded between any
Of the b~elligerents. and that military
~operations involving great armies
and growing directly out Of Thu great
er conflict we're continued for years
after that event. Yef the worid waa
consincsdi---and the world was right
.tfat when the arinistice agreement
80 signed on Novsmber II. 1913,
thsf ths war was over, and that wha.
rsmainsd was merely the gathering
~ Ofsthe fragments and the restora-
stien 0fapr6er after the storm.
GsfnsAny mixed for the arlnistice to
MAAAA6FSsIf from the occupation 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
TAKING LONG

The man who buys whiskey, or
anything p~urporting to be whiskey,
in these days. is taking long chances.
in the more or less good old days the
purchaser had reasonable assurance
that he was getting what he paid for.
In many states the manufacture and
ale of spirits was legal. 1t was car
ried on on a large scale by persons
and corporations having established
places Of business whose operations
were constantly and closely inspected
by the government. To sell liquor
under a false label was q criminal
offense. Aside from the punishment
inflicted by law, 10 established dealer
could afford to risk the injury to his
reputation which irregularities In
this respect would entail. To tam
per with a government seal was a
felony.
All this is changed. Any form of
commerce in liquor is an offense
agaius: the law. Those who carry It
on must do so secretly. They can
have no recognized places OF busi-
ness, and, the entire transaction being
illegal, there always exists the sus-
picion Of readiness to commit fraud
At every stage. classification OF labels
and forgery of revenue stamps are
merely additional incidents in an en-
nerprise every detail Of which Is
criminal. The bottle which is decor
ated with an imposing label and what
appears to be a genuine revenue
stamp may contain cold tea, wood al
cohoI, or anything else. The vendor
is interested only in getting his money
and Vanishing al quickly as possible,
and the purchaser has no recourse.
It is possible that a recent cour,
ruling governing transportation fol
personal ~ may tend to facilitate
the sale of stocks Of genuine liquors
now on hand. On the other hand
these stocks will soon be depleted
and there is no way whereby they car
be renewed. Under any circum.
stances it will not be long before thu
bootlegger must obtain his suppl,
from the moonshiner. and the posi-.
bilities OF moonshine whiskey are in.
finite.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. IL.
A TEST OF

The approaching session of the
North Dakota legislature will afford
Z test Of the craftsmanship Of that
body. A majority Of the members
elected to the house are Independents.
The complexion of the senate is not
yet determined. If the independents
have control OF both branches they
will still be unable to give effect to
legislation not approved, by the gov
ernor. for they will lack two-third ;
majority IN each house necessary for
this purpose. If one house is con-
trolled by each faction legislation OF
a strongly factional character will be
impossible, even without the oppo-
sitiOn or assistance OF the governor.
If the members go to Bismarck anxe
ious only to oppose each other son
factional grounds. there will be a
deadlock out of which little that IL
good can come q,
The interests Of the state must not
be imperilled by any such condition.
Whatever antagonisms there may be-.
lItE HlGL1tuStS w IA "NS
charged with duties which they can
not evade. It is their b~usiness>to
ropos and support in good faith
measures which they are convinced
are beneficial, and in doing 50 to OBJ
serve such moderation as to place
no needless obstacles in the way Of
their own proposals.
Whatever obligations the state has
assumed must be carried out faith
fully. Whatever were \ the purposes
which inspired the enactment OF the
mill and elevator law. the Bank Of
North Dakota law, the rural credits
law, the home building law. the in
surance, compensation and many
other laws. these laws are accom-
plished facts. and not n of them
must be approached in a destructive
spirit. Notifications. conceived. in a
temperate spirit. and restrictions in
tended to prevent wild and unsafe cx-
pansion in advance of adequate ex-
p~erience and information, may be
necessary. But the assembly must
he prepared to provide sufficient
funds for the proper carrying on Of
all of its departments on a scale SUI
ficiently large to demonstrate con-
clusively the wisdom or unwtsdom Of
further expansion along that partic-
ular line. ....-
The mesk important thing that the
legislat6rs Can do is to get together
like reasonable men M talk things
over in a temperate spirit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
EVENING EDITION.

and she could never be his It was
deluging; it was beautifuE bpt 4 was
iaRonizing. He recalled row sbeautfful
she had been az she waved farewell.
And some of her smiles had been Tor
him, he was sure. He had known o.
course that the kisses were for he
father, and yet, they had been blown
freely his way, and she had looked
her pleasure at his presence There
had been a look In her eyes such as
she had worn that day in the coilese
chapel when she had thrown precau-,
lions to the winds and put her arms
about his neck and kissed him. HIS
Young heart thrilled With a deep JOY
over the of it. IT. had been
wonderful that she had done it; won
derful! when he was what he a q
child of the slums! AThe words seens.
cd burned upon his soul now. a part
Of his very life. He was not worthy
of her, not worthy to receive her Ia
vOr. .
Yet he closed his eyes, leaning his
head against the window frame as the
train hurried along through the gath
ering darkness, and saw again n
bright lovely fee. the dainty fingers
blowing kisses. the lips in
smiles, and knew some Of the fare
we'll had been surely meant for him.
He forgot the beautiful villas along
the way, forgot to watch for the
twinkling lights. or to r how n
cottages looked at evening. When
ever the track veered toward the sea
and gave a glimpse Of gray sky n
yawning ocean with her and there q
point Of light to make the darkness
blacker. he seemed to know tnst1nc-
lively, and opening his yes strained
them to look across it. Out there in
the blackness sonawherew as his
Starr and he might not go to her. nor
she come to him. There was a wide
stretch of unfathomable sea between
them. There would always be that
gray, impossible sky and sea OF m
possibility between them.
AS he neared New York, however,
these thoughts dropped from him;
and standing on the ferry-boatH with
the mdllioq twinkling lights of the
city, and the looming blackness of the
huddled mass of towering buildings
against the illuminated sky, the call OF
the people came to him. Over there
in the Darkness swarming in the
fetid atmosphere of a crowded court
were thousands like himself. yea, like
himself, for he was one of them. He
belonged there. They were his kind
and he nNust help them!
Then his mind went to 1.-The farm
and his plans, and he entered back
into the grind of life and assumed its
4 burdens with the sweet pain OF hts
Secret locked in his innost heart.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
SYNOPSIS.

Milky, a ragged newsboy. saves the
infant daughter of a bankrupt f~nancier
IF fbe ee 7,ng shot msa,s BY I. one ez, Of he ~ yis sd,ms
SO ST. ne IN himself is wounded. and is taken
me little girls name is Starr Endi-
colt. Fer father, Delaven Endicott, takes
an interest in the boy and learns that'he
IS an orphan with no relatives. q"
The youngster is kept al the Endicott
home. and rapidly convalesces.
Endicott sends Milky away to school
lapse asse eT several aSsa Te yea an * EnSieott A and his q
whose life he saved come. to
visit him..
Michael graduates with honor From
He then returns to New York to begin
work. He is invited to dine at the Endi-
/. Milky dimes at the Endieott home and
him at the door and firmly informs him
mat h does not care to have he
tionable birth. Milky leaves the house
without seeing Starr who is at the time
waiting upstairs n wondering why
M1kky, does not come.
hood days looking for Sam and his old
boyhood pals but fails to find them. He
sees four thugs attacking a girl and
Inconsistencies and when he comes to,
he is in a hospital. When the gets out
Of the hospital he goes again to his old
blind alley. determined to locate some
He locates Sam, who is at first sus-
picious IS to his purpose in coming to
the alley. Milky inquiries about Buck
who is wanted by the police for burg
larry, but gets no satisfaction.
Milky finds that his old friends are
engaged in career of crime. He is in
vited to join them.
Starr n her mother sail for Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11

her entire territory by the Allleo
forces and the dictation of terms OF
peace from whatever German city
the Allied command chose to use as
headquarters. The arm.stice was not
a compromise effected by negotiation.
General Foch made that clear when
he was asked by the German ennissa-
ries what terms he had to propose. He
replied thst he had no terms to pro-
pose. There was an uncomfortable
pause. do you ask for an arnis-
tice?" demanded Foch. yes" was
the reply. Them and not until them,
were presented tho terms on which
tho German request would be granted.
Those terms were accepted, every let
ter and syllable of them. to be modi-
fled later as the victors thought it hu-
name to make the conditions easier
for their conquered foes.
The granting of the armistice had
the unfortunate resul. that it served
as a basis for The popular German
conviction that Germany a still I'M
beaten. and was unbeatable. It per-
k1l1Slcu LlN' lire SIlll 10 SIl1OulucF
among the blackened cmbers of Ger
man militarism, and there were those
in Germany who hoped that that fire
might yet be famed into a roaring
flame. and those embcrs heated again
to a white heat. That could have
been prevented had the Allies insist
ed on making full use Of their OPP
portunity, on a~nnihilating the already
broken German armies and marching
on to Berlin.
While this result would have been
eminently desirable, and while the
process would have been perfectly
feasible. the work could have been &C.
complished only at the cost Of still
greater sacrifice of life and the sub
lection Of millions q worn and weary
men to the hardships Of another win
ter campaign. The Allied command
felt that enough lives had been lost,
and was unwilling to assume the re-.
s~ponsibility Of sacrificing more. The
world wanted peace. There was also
the consideration that to push the war
to its ultimate. conclusion would
sweep from Germany the last vestige
Of orderly government and reduce its
population to a state OF anarchy. the
effects Of which were already too
manifest in Russia. Therefore. While
Germany had no share in the formu-
lation OF the conditions, the victo.%
stayed their hand.
Armistice day Is celebrated in thJ'
country as marking the culm;natio-
Of a great American achievement. 1t
IS idle to say that this nation or tina.
won the war. The war was won by
the united forces Of civilization, and
IN that work America played a mag
nificent part. America has a right to
be proud Of the manner in which her
sons and daughters acquitted them
selves. in the trenches, in the hospi-
tails. in the camps and in the homes.
1t was a great achievement in which
each citizen played his part as oppor-
tunity was given. and the greatest
thing about It was the demonstration
given of the irresistible power of pub
lie sentiment, aroused and concen-
trated to a righteous cause.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
Just Folks
BAsEBUBNER DAYS.
~ Mae1r D. o.esL

y 1AxS AA 1Ss T. . ~
The furnace is the modern way
OF heating all homes today,
We feel the warmth, but seldom see
The hre which blazes merri1y;
Bronze radiators I have found
Arc things we do not sit around,
And 80 I drop these words OF praise
Unto the stove Of by-gone days.
It had its faults and drawbacks, too,
But 1 recall it warmed US through;
I realize the task was hard
To lug the Goa in from the yard,
And trails of dust I left about
Each time 1 carried the ash pan out,
the room was cheered by the
rudy glow
OF that old coal stove Of the long ago,
I like the easier ways today,
The coal isn't stored 30 far away,
And ! needn't trudger through drifts
of snow
Whenever the fire is getting low,
But coming home on q winters nigh1
often long for that lost delight
And the wondrous glow and the
cheerful blaze
That warmed the room in our Goa
stove days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
CHAPTER xn-Continued: !.

That vivid, hedge of scarlet and
gold, great heavy-headed dahlias they
were. He did not know the name, but
he would find it out somehow. They
would take up little room and would
make his new place a thing of beauty.
Farther on, q great white cottage
spread it's veranda wings on either
side to a tall fringe OF pink and white
and crimson cosmos; and again a
rambling gray stone piece of quaint
architecture with low sloping roofs
of messy green, and velvet lawn
creeping down eve to the white
beach sands, was set about with fam
ing scarlet sage. It was a revelation
to the boy whose eyes had eve look
ed upon the like before. Nature in
its wildness and original beauty had
been in Florida; New York was all
|pavements and buildings with a win
dow box here and there. He as yet
knew nothing Of country homes in
their luxury and perfection, save from
magazine pictures. All the way along
he vas picking out features hat he
meant some day to transfer to his
own little farm.
1t was after three when he reached
the station, and a good fifteen min
utes' walk to the farm, but every step
Of it was a delight.
Pearl Beach, they called the sta
ton. The beach was half a mile
from the railroad, and a queer little
struggling town mostly cottages and a
few stores lowered between railroad
and beach. A river, broad and shall
low. wound it's silver way about the
village and lost itself in the Wilderness
Of the e Here and there a white
sail flew GRO its cleaning centre,
and fishermen in little boats a at
their idle task. What if his land
should touch somewhere this bonny
stream!
Too eager to wait for investigation
he stopped a. passing stranger and
questioned him. Yes. the river was
salt. It had tides with the sea too.
There was great fishing and sailing.
and some preferred bathing there to
the ocean. Yes, Old Orchard farm
was on its bank. It had a river 'front.'
age of several hundred feet but it was
over a mile back from the beach.
The stranger was disposed to delay
former owner Of Old Orchard and its
Iprobable fate now that the mortgage
had been fQreclosed; but Michael with
a. happy light in his e thanked
him courteously and hurried on,
Wings were upon his feet, and his
heart was light and happy. He fell
like a bird set free. He breathed in
the strong salt air with delight.
And then the burden Of the city
came to him again, the city with ali
its noise and folly and sin; with Its
smells and heat, and lack OF air; with
its crowded, suffering, awful humani.
ty. herded together like cattle, and
living in conditions worse than the
beasts Of the fields. II he could but
bring them out here. bring Some 81
them at least; and show them wha,
Gods earth was like. All!
His heart beat wildly at the
Thought! It wa not new. He had
harbored 1t w since his first visit tc
the a1ley. II was his great secret, hi.
much hoped for experiment. II he
In1ght be able to do It sometime. Thii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-11
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.

A baby was found among things to-
he sold at a run1mage sale at Holland,
Michigan. 1t appears that the mother.
not having a large offering for the
sale, gave n little one.