davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
r xx-Continued.

Suppose his friends of the range
did draw back as he passed, and gaze
after him In 1--we and envy. Suppose
the more reckless ones did smoker
like FOOLS. nudging each other, lift
ing their hats with exaggerated cour-
tesy,-he should worry. He hal lived
or the range for fourteen years ana
had never had such aHchance before.
Now he had it, he would hang on to
1t II It cost him every sheep he had
on the mountains. Wasn't Connie
the smartest girl you ever saw, al
ways saying funny, bright things. and
the way she stepped along like a
goddess, and the way she smiled!
Prince Ingram had forgotten that
girls grew like that.
They returned to the hotel early
and found David waiting on the porch
as he had promised. He was plainly
tired. and Carol said he must 20 to
bed at once. They all rose and walk
ed to the door, and then, very sur
prisingly, Connie thought she would
like to sit a while on the quiet porch,
I'd the carnival. and collect her
thoughts. Carol frowned. and David
smiled. but what %could2they do? They
had said they, were tired and nov
they must so to bed perforce. Prince
looked after her, and looked at the
door that had closed behind David
and Carol, and rubbed hi. fingers
thoughtfully under his collar.-anG
followed Connie back to the porch.
while? I won't talk II you want t
think.
So he put her chair at the proper
langle where the street lamp revealed
her clear white features, and he sa'
as close beside her as he dared. Sh,
did not know 1t. but his elbow wa
really on the arm Of her chair in,
stead Of his own. He almost held hi
breath for fear q slight move woult
betray him. Wasn't she a wonderful
giri?, She turned sidewise In tn,
chair. her head resting against Ia,
high backs and smiled at him.
Now talk" she said. "Let us re
~acquainted. See II you ran make m
love the raountain ranges better tina
He told her Of the clean sweep o
THE wind around his little cottag
among the pines on the side Of Ia,
ImountAin, OF the wild animals tina
tsomettmest proWled his way, OF tn
shouting of the boys On the range ii
1.-THE dark night, the swaying Of dis
liant lanterns, the tinkie Of. sheeI
!bells.8 He told her Of his father, o
the things that ne hinself had one
I his friends: OF Lily, hfs pal, so-calle,
kec6use he used safety rasbr ever
morning OF his life Of Whisker, TIL
.JfinGst dog In Colorado: of Ruby, tn
lrnddy brown horse that would folio,
II him miles through the mOuntains an
always md the master 1T the end 3
1.-THE trail. And he told her 1t was
gram had lived here fourteen years
SINSth nn$fnnre -n9cf0uane nf ha{n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
JUELL APPOINTED TO EDuCA.
TONAL BOARD. :

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-Dr. Nils Ju-
Fell was appointed temporary secretory
Fof the board of education today at a
special meeting o. n board today,
with three other local labor leaders,
is serving a six months sentence in
the Hennepin county Jail here for
contempt of court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
herself, and in ~clrcumssta
the final triumph II ev
wanted and helieVed, !.

and in clrcumsst;
the final triumph If e,
and believed,
on the step and c
p~assionately, like any
women lost in a snow:
plains. 1t did her goo
was far beneath her
emily she wiped her eye
She must turn on the
one of them, 20 If any I
peneds to Come her wa
would summon them to
she must get warm, one
'on asnight like this. 81
on the car lRnd
as best she coHld /!
rain coats.g Even then
her ability to Withstand
~ sWSsll,t :she said GRIM
IL am going to do it wi
snile on my lips, so thu
~ when they find me
sympathy for herself :
| eyes. She hoped Priny
quite heart-broken, al
right, too. But it wa,|
Epoor dear Carol Shout
sorrow, after all
trial. And it was all
fault. Would women. e.
enough to learn that m
of business now and t
even the dearest womel
are nuisances at times
, Well, anyhow. she
dearly for her folly,
other women could pro
IAN that literary mat
i"But it is a god thing }
ling, eleven children mt
Goncfuded Philosophical
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14

aDrhMAidyEn Aug. Z
'SlrLGke sWhite, who was
parliament for 10 years,
in ,the almshouse INF
Born in 1845 at Dstghtty
he started life as a1ness1
an attorneys mani
solicitor. a county coull
oner for the East Ridiri
LiberaI member of psl
Buckrose. He was knil
The war affected Sir
ments and in October q
filed q petition in ban
statement of claims she
'of more ethan 100000.
feldaplicItpr. who had 4
managing clerk. was pr
charge sof alleged {ra]
version $4,000 @nd /
the moneyhad been col
Luke's use. A warrant
against White but was 8
ing to his Illness and az
The case against his for
clerk eventually was dis
About three years at
rumors Of impending
bankruptcy
tuted BY clients who .
funds to Sir Luke. Ht
means. His health, bod
ally gave way. There
the almshoHse but frier
cost Of his maintenAnce
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
- Continued in tor
Evenings Hell
& sEskHfHUKE WHITEfPEAD.


1 member ot
just died
lnary here
4 neafYork
Ter b0y. be5,
Ing clerk, g
3lor, a cor
End in 1909
[lment for
I'd in 1905
ke's invests
list year he
flptcy, the
k,g q deficit
ter a Drifts
n Sir Lukes
kcuted on 2:
HleAt cons
WAS alleged
-. ;s.,,aA
pended oWs
need years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
Isl, anasin..


eS, ana III
tthiAgasshe
)nnM sat
b. bitterly
er young
&m on the
: though it..
~. Pres
lights. every
(velers hap
} the signal.
Er aid. Then
hight freeze
put up the
raped her,
rugs and
The doubted
be penetrat-
elf freeze
J a
will be sOr-.
! Tears of
into her
/ would be
serve him
terrible that
/ have this
Ter years of
I,inie's own
have sense
think
AKA that
b the world
Vas paying
I'd perhaps
] by it. And
fala aste d
IN not leav-
ArleN," sha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-14
TURN OUT CITY Pl NNER MET 81,

Los Angeles. Cal. Sci ,;nas ~ aes
and towns desiring the sntain Vtbems
pert city Manners mayttharn raIis
from the yAivelslts ol announce
lorna; actySu :, ~ $500 to aid CAT
mem: ny -, z laying out
IIornla coiainu - principles,
designing suburbs to ac eenara1 IL
isting municipalities, ots,, ,,h ny
providing municipal arcl VIZ !;
ever neededEin the state1
...haas.na p.rn.., have burr
I'd hstehet. sHow lbouf4 the
hammer? 85
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
WILSON PROBES
GRAIN MARKETS
Asks the Governor of Kansas to
Furnish Evidence.
SEEKS PROOF OF CHEATING
Allen Is Requested to Forward Infor.
nation He May Have Tending to
Indicate Price Decline Is Due
to Unfair Tactics.

Washington, Oct. 16.-President Will
Kansas to forward to the federal trade
commission any information he has
tending to indicate that the recent
decline in wheat prices was due to
unfair practices or competition, or to
other artificial causes.
A letter to this effect sent by Secre-
tary Tumulty was in answer to many
appeals for government action looking
to an embargo on Canadian wheat.
These we're referred some time ago
to the commission and the Department
of Agriculture.
Text of the Letter.
Mr.. Tumulty's letter to Governor
Allen said:
: 'The President has received your
telegram of October with reference
to the wheat situation, and has re-
ceived number of others Of similar
tenor
''He fully recognizes the Importance
of the question you raise, and he has,
therefore, requested the federal trade
commission and the Department of
Agriculture to look into the matter
at the earliest possible moment, with
view to determine what, if anything,
can properly be done.
''1n the meantime he will appreciate
it if you will be good enough to for
ward to the federal trade commission
any information in your possession,
which, in your opinion, tends to lndl'
cate that the recent decline in wheat
prices is due to unfair practices or
competition, or to other artificial
causes"
Committee Remains at Capital
Although the agricultural confer
ence, held here for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning more liberal credits for farm
ers, had concluded it's sessions, a COM
mittee remained in Washington await
ing announcement of the future credit
policy of the federal reserve banks.
A statement covering the whole cred
it situation was being prepared by the
federal reserve board and it's agents,
IN conference here, and it was expected
that it would be MADE public immedi-
ately.
On the committee which is looking
after the interests Of farmers are rep
resentatives of each Of the 80 agricul-
tural commodities represented at the
convention.
Some members of the committee are
in favor of delegating representatives
to confer with the American Bankers
association at its convention here next
week in case the forthcoming policy
of the reserve banks is considered un-
favorable to the farmers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
WRESTLING!

Two red hot bouts will be staged
in the Municipal Theatre Mineral
Point on Saturday, Oct. %, at s p. m.
To all lovers of sport this should
be an attraction we'll worth your pat
rOnage, as the contestants for the
liberal purses offered, we are assured
will give us the latest that the sci
ence of wrestling has developed in
order TO be returned the winners.
The first bout features the weller
weights, Kid Thompson (150 tbs)
vs. Young Springer 160 tbs) Rival
ry is keen in this bout as each Of the
athletes has a fall to his credit at a
former meeting Of the pair.
The heavy weight event features
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21

Lloyd Hanson (19O tbs) VS. George
Athanasoff (180 tbs) Competition
will be equally as keen in this bout
as in the one in the welter weight
division, as at a former meeting Of
the pair the bout went over one
hour and a half without a fall.
Mike Weidenhiller will referee the
bouts and assures us that nothing
illegal will be allowed.
Tickets on sale at PrideauX and
Bliss Drug Store. Sale of tickets
opens Friday, Oct. "a so apply early
for them and secure your favorite.
General admission $1.OO including
war tax.
Ringside $500 including war tax.
Box seats $3.50 including war tax.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
A Visit to Platteville Normal School
After 46 Years Absence
Editor Democrat


1t was certainly a very great
pleasure to visit our Alma Mater,
after a prolonged absence of 46 years
Notwithstanding the long lapse of
time, however, we found a good
many friends of "auld lang syne"
still living in the city.
We were delighted to meet DR..
Duncan McGregor, who entered the
Normal as teacher in the fall of 81,
when we entered as students, and
were glad to see him looking so well.
Hon. James w. Murphy, our
youngest classmate, royalty enter
tanned us during one night of our
stay.
Hon. D. J. Gardner, another Of
our old time friends also gave us
warm welcome In fact we were
kindly received and greeted by
large number-more than our space
will permit of naming.
DR.. Royce, the president of the
school, kindly showed us through the
new Normal Building, which is tre-
mendous Improvement over the old
one, and is thoroughly equipped with
rooms and apparatus for all needed
requirements.
Prof F. N Powell, Principal of the
new High School, also Accommodated
us with view of their building and
it's modern equipments which are
most excellent.
Platteville has certainly made
wonderful progress and improve
ments in the past two decades.
An appreciative visitor,
SILAS H. SCHELLENGER,
Graduate of the Glass of 1873
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
FIND BANK EMPLOYEES BODY
Broadway Trust Company's Messenger
Murdered and Buried in New
Jersey Pines.

Camden, N. j., Oct. 19.-Police au-
thorities of Camden and Burlington
counties have so far been unable to
find trace of the yellow roadster they
have been seeking in connection with
the mysterious robbery and death of
Davis S. Paul, the Broadway Turst
company messenger. Pauls body, with
the head battered and the arms CASH
ed, was found in a shallow grave in
the New Jersey pines, near Taber-
nacle, % miles from here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
END FLIGHT ACROSS CANADA
Commander Tyler and Captain Thomp-
son Arrive in AirpIane at
Vancouver

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 19.-Flying
the last 60 miles in 80 minutes, Com
mander Tyler and Capt. A. G. Thomp-
son, pilot, landed here, completing the
trans-Canada aidplane flight. The
flight across Canada was started Oc-
tober at Halifax, N. S. Col. Robert
S. Leckie and Maj. Basil Hobbs, in
command on the first leg, crashed a
short time later near st. Johns, N. B.,
but were not injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
Great Men Superstitious.

Charles Dickens, Lord Macaulay and
Max Muller are numbered among the
great men avowedly. superstitious.
Dickens refused to lie down on bed
unless it was placed due north and
south, and he gave ample notice of his
rule before arriving at "a friends
house or a hotel. 1t is said he car
ried compass in his baggage to make
sure, and the slightest error had to
be corrected before he would turn in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21


mitee Ed. MART Mineral
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
Largest High School Enrolment

Nearly a 20 per cent increase in
the states high school enrolment is
reported to the office of Superinten-
dent C. P. Cary. Mr.. Cary declares
this enrolment the largest in the
states history. The increase, accor-
ding to Mr.. Cary, is due to several
reasons, chief among them being
that men who served in the war
have realized that it was the educa-
ted man who forged ahead.-Edu-
cational News Bulletin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
BLAMES JUDGE FOR KILLINGS
Maj. DaIrympIe Places Responsibility
for Deaths in Booze War in Wis
consin With u. S. Officials.

Chicago, Oct. Delaying RESPONSE
bility for three killings due to encoun-
tiers between prohibition enforcement
agents and rum runners at the door Of
United States District Judge = A. Gel
ger and United States Attorney III. A.
Sawyer of Milwaukee, Maj. A. V. Dali
rymple, regional prohibition director,
declared wholesale disregard for the
prohibition law is manifest in Wis
cOnSin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
Worth Ponderinu Over.

Did you ever hear of a man who
had striven all his life faithfully and
singly toward On object and in 10
measure obtained it? Did ever a man
try heroism, magnanimity, truth, sim
cerity and find that there was no adj
vantage in them, that it was vain
erdeayor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
Circassian Walnut.

Circassian walnut is sold by the
pound or the ton and cot by the foot.
AS early as 116 B. G. it was intro
duced into Italy from Persia. The
logs are sold from the forest with
their bark on. Only the heart of the
wood is used, and it is the crooked.
irregular logs that possess the hest
6gured wood.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
Bad Habits in Canaries.

When a canary bird plucks feathers
from the young birds, place them in a
small nursery cage suspended from the
side Of the breeding cage in manner
that will allow feeding between the
wires, as the young birds should not be
removed entirely from their parents
until they are able to crack the food
upon which they must feed.
Church's History.
With much diversity Of. opinion on
minor points, there is a general agree
ment in dividing the history Of the
church into three great periods. The
first, from the birth of Christ to the
time of Constantine; the second from
that epoch to the Reformation, and
third, from the Reformation to the
present time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
Chinese Honor Two Americans.

Picking, Oct. 19.-Unusual honors
were paid DR.. John Dewey of Colum-
bia university, New York, and DR.. P.
s. Reinsch, former American minister
to China at the University of Picking
when the degree of doctor of philosO-
ply was conferred on them in the
presence of a large assemblage of
man and woman students and Chinese
and American educators,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
How is Town Judged?

"By watching the advertising col
umns of a newspaper we are enabled
to know the exact condition of mer-
camille affairs and the general pros
perity or depression in the town
where that paper is published. We
can sit at our desk and pick out the
live business towns and the dead
towns. There is no better index to
a town than it's paper; it is better
criterion to go by, and is considered
so by sagacious men, than photo
graph; it is the enterprise of the in
habitants and not the size of the
buildings that make the town. You
may pick up a paper and read at a
glance, We mean business or We're
deader than a stuffed Bird as plain
as though it was printed in ten line
plea and red ink across every page"
Alger (Ohio) News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
Colonel House Now a Journalist

Col. Edward M. House, the mystery a from Texas. has Joined the
ranks of working newspaper men. Along with such distinguished journal
lists IS William Howard Taft and William Jennings Bryan, he will push a
pencil and punch a typewriter In the process of turning out copy for the
daily press.
Colonel House, however. unlike the other two. is to be a foreign cor
respondent, With a rowing commission to observe the ways of Europe and e.
port upon them. He is a competent observer, with an acquaintance wide
enough among those in high places to insure him an advantage in obtaining
interesting material. He is welcome. America cannot be too well informed
concerning what the rest Of the world is doing. The Philadelphia Public
Ledger is t congratulated upon having engaged his services.
There is something doing all the time pretty much everywhere overseas
nowadays. The colonel. with his acquaintance. should burn up the cables.
And then. should the colonel rel short oil copy. he has but to grow
remmscent-and all the world will listen. Speaking onhand. there appears
to be seyeralc chapters of unwrHten American history that Colonel House ca
tell quite as well S anybody-and doubtless better.
Now the Mayor of Los Angeles has officially conceded with the South
en darkey preacher who recently announced that earthquakes are caused
by drawing oil from the earth 20 that the "axle" on which it revolves runs
IN of grease and causes a hot box" and the earth squeaks and jots and
rumbles. and that's the earthquake. The Los Angeles official says that
while the cMy settles a trine now and then. this merely indicates that oil
n gas are beingd drawn from the earth" So there you are.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
TAHOE WATER MATTER
IS ADJUSTED

Sufficient water to save Nevada's
crops will be made available at Lake
Tahoe for use on the various irriga-
ton projects affected IL clearing silt
and gravel from the bar In front Of
the outlet In the lake will permit in
creased flow of water adequate for
the purpose. as stated by the State
Engineer of Nevada.
Representatives Of the property
owners at Lake Tahoe and U. s.
Webb. Attorney-General of Califor-
mia. Friday night assured the Nevada
interests that permission to clear the
channel of impediments to natural
flow could be obtained. That is what
was sought at the hearing held before
Colonel e. e. Winsiow. representing
the War Department.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07

Sentinel" SO per year in advance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07
WHY NOT

There are 100000 railway EN-
ployes In the United States whose In
comes average over $500 per year
II they save $50 per year each they
could buy control of New York Cen
trail system in one year, Of Baltimore
& Ohio and Erie together in less time
and Of all through lines between Chi
cage and New York within ive years
The National City Bank offers this
suggestion as a substitute for the
Plumb plan, and 1t an be adapted
for application to the other indus
tries. and save the proposed revolu-
ton advocated by radical leaders in
order that industry can be turned
over to the workers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07

Watches small enough to be mount
ed on finger rings are being made by
a Paris jeweler.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-08-07

The price Of gasoline is to be in
vestigated. 1t is pretty high as 1t is.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-24
Was in Bed For
Six Long Months
Was Able To Be Up in Three
Weeks After Taking
Ta-,lac-C Gains 20 lbs


IL was In bed for six months with
stomach trouble and rheumatism and
Tanlac alone deserves the credit for
my recovery and present fine health.
have gained twenty pounds, enjoy
working. hard every day and feel
like1 had never been sick In my life. "
This remarkable statement was
made by Mr.. George Grcgoirc, a pop
ular longeshoreman who resides at
2718 Third Ave. Northwest. Seattle.
recently. Mr.. 0regoirc has lived IN
Seattle for twelve years and Ia well
known 10 hundreds OF people. Con-
tlnuing he said.
MY trouble started year or more
ago and got gradually worse all the
time My appetite left me and what
forced myself 10 eat would not di-
gest. always causing "A severe pain In
my stomach and shortness of breath.
Fat greasy things and meats we're
like poison 10 my system, ! got week
as a kitten andtthen the rheumatism
laid hold OF me 80 bad. especially In
nay knees. that could hardly drag
myself about. Ny kidneys seemed TO
give way too and ! had pains In my
back 40 bad could not stoop over.
My head ached 80 II seemed like II
would simply split In two and would
get 70 dizzy I would have 10 hold on
10 something 10 keep from falling.
was 80 uncomfortable and rostiess al
right that would toss about nearly
all night without getting more than ..
third OF the sleep ! needed and I lost
40 much weight End got SO bad OF
finally got suirtiricly h'~p and
ort. A ] aiii ie'ore ! had bseL n
90 for six niontns md no KIN, uf
m, dicine or .r riUcnt seemed To do
r,o any good whnt.ser.
IL was In this condition whom do
cided 20 give Taniac a trail and it
got me out OF bed in three weeks
and has made different man OF me.
Tanlac alone did n. as said before.
have now taken six bottles and
every one OF my former troubles are
gone entirely. eat three big meals
day. aud never have the least
trouble with my stomach. Niy kid
neys are IN nne shape and the rheum-
atism IA y thing OF the past. do
my work 80 easily now ! surprise the
men who work with me. and I will
never cease 20 be grateful 20 Tanlac
for The wonderful way Il has put me
on my feet.
II can't ever say enough good for
this great medicine"
Tanlac is sold In Burns. by Reed
Bros. and In Crane by Vale Trading
Co. Adv