davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
oAHr FOOD THEA

One OF The Interesting features of
the university controversy is the at
tttude Of the students toward it. Al
most without exception the students
3liAye shown in a mos unmistakable
a1anner. their confidence in President
!KaaA their satisfaction with his adj
m~tatsratipn, and their emphatic dis
aprrovil Of mo methods whereby it
H. been proposed to railroad him
Ont of his position and'frpm the serv-
AZ 81 tho stltAs
II may be urged that university
etnAentS are not the best judges Of
rhafpeesons should be placed in
cfaarxe of their instruction. Granted.
Int the young people who attend
~ UniverAtty of North Dakota, the
acne ana danshfers Of families Of iii
SSbr3eAnA conditions, from iii PARTS
al tn nta4e. are neither blind. deaf
~ mentally tncSapetenE, and they
~ capAc4ty 20 recognize 4
1ai$sle 6atraes when they meet
s.slll6s 49, iA ~ instance they have
AStl1a4 hpSevsr -succossfui the
luSS3Itl1 psiificiaxs have been III
people j mcre mature
53llli haye sy1ieieat dtscern.
slslli5Il III 4hfDHssLskhe sham ana
q rsai ntkrtnss 81 he iseuie.
sSrsrndins M fscts. they
XXI NJ bs4h haekxard ingSaarress.
Setyss hsrsen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
SYNOPSIS.

While practicing for the Vanderbilt
cup race on Long Island, Allen Gerard,
auto manufacturer, and race is struck
down by a wrench thrown from the car
behind him which Is driven by a young
man. Corrie Rose, n friend OF his at
whose house he has been staying, and
with whose sister, Flavia, he is in love.
A cousin, Isabel Rose, with whom
Corrfe is in lovc,~ has also showed signs
of being infatuated with Gerard. Al
though Gerard denies thai he was
struck down by the wrench, and insists
that the accident vas due to bursting
tires. Corries' family believe that he
is responsible. and the situation be-
tween him n his father becomes so
strained that tits finally decided that
the family shall separate for a year or
80. and Corrie is given a job by Gerard
driving racing cars at the factory
A letter which arrives at the Rose
home addressed to Miss Rose is taxi
en- by Isabel who declares that it was
meant for her. 1T is from Gerard, and
declares that now that he is a cripple
the woman to whom the letter has been
sent.
Gerard puts Corrie to- testing out a
new racing car. A note arrives from
Isabel telling Corrie she wishes to mar
ry soueon else.
A tramp once befriendcd by Corr1e
who claims to have seen the wrench
throwing incident turns up and tries tr
blackmai1 Corrie. The latter knocks
him down.
Gerard informs Corrie that he is te
drive the new car in the big ~IndianaPo'
lis race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
XIV.
The StEenRfh of Ten.

1t had required more than elo-
quence or tact, it had required actual
compulsion to bring Corrie Rose
back to race at Long Island. All
his successful work, all the cordiality
mel him wherever he went, and
the temptation to essay new conquest,
failed to overcome his repugnance.
he could not defy Gerard.
II don't see how you can bear to
look at he place." he had flung, in
his final defeat.
My dear Corrie, I am not any fur
ther from that here than there Ger
ard had quietly replied.
Corrie understood, and submitted
thereafter. And, in spite Of himself,
his first days practice on the course
swept everything aside except eaEer
exhilaration. He was too superbfy
healthy for morbidity. too nasculine
for continuous dwelling IN memories:
II Gerard had not been very certain
OF that fact, he would never have
brought his ward there. When Cor
RE was driving. Corrie was happy. He
drove with q sober intensity Of devo-
ton, his passion was serious, where
~ Gerard had raced fire ardent and
won or lost laughing.
Continued IN tomorrow
Evenings Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

Rose-one of the cleverest young
professionals in America, whose
work with the Mercury company's
special racing machine had given
the greatest satisfaction to it's owner
and designer, Mr.. Allan Gerard.
There was no longer any for
~concealment. When Mr.. Rose carr
ried the journal to Flavia, she told
him quite simply to whom Corrie had
knew Of his life with Gerard. OF
his racing she herself had been left
ignorant: she could guess who's for
giving tenderness had spared her
shat anxiety.
You are not angry with Corrie,"
she ventured. before her fathers knit
brow n squared jaw. "You did
not forbid him to ace or. he would
not have done so. I am sure"
had to- vas the dry response.
Angry? He and 1 are past that.
The days are gone when we used to
have our differences and shake
hands on them. Well get along to-
gether quietly enough. 1 dare say"
L., Now, I would rather you said you
were angry" she grieved.
Thomas Rose thrust his hands in
to his pockets, looking down at the
SV FNSS' # 1 "a 1Ak III
during the last year in a way difficult
ito characterize. 1t was not THAT he
looked older r hard. there. was
no bitterness in the strong face. but
he looked like a man who stood in
the shadow instead of in the sun.
SO would Corrie,'~ 1 fancy" he
said heavily.
I, Corrie's sister folded her hands IN
her lap.
rs there no chance IL one falls
once?' she rebelled in futile re-
proacb. HE was so young, he has
suffered SO much-can he never
tpay "
TIN not much Of a reader. as a
rule, but l did a good deal Of it at
Val de Rosas , this summer" Mr..
Rose slowly returned. And a line
from an Englishman's work stuck in
my memory He said that tears can
wash out guilt, but not shame. I can
give Corrie all I've got. l have al
ways been fond of him and l am yet,
but I can't give him my respect. 1t
was a shameful thing to strike down
an unprepared mar from behind, be-
cause h was losing in "a game.
Some things can't be paid for, be-
cause they are not bought and sold.
it,possible. He isn't what I supposed;
we'll, there is nc use OF complaining,
we will make the best Of what he is.
I sent him away while we settled
down to living on the new basis: 1
guess We are as ready. to go on, now,
as We ever will be-"
II he heard you say that. 1 think
he would die" she stated her hope
less conviction. a@.L
People don't die so easily. my
girl. ] tell you he and I will get
along we'll enough. Pass me those
books over>there.'
.Flavia obeyed. having no words.
Mr.. Rose sat down and compared the
date OF the steamers probable ar
rival with that Of the Cup race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

A report OF the proposed opera
tions u this combine was submitted
some time ago to the senate invests
eating committee known as the Over
man committee by Charles F. De-.
woody, then superintendent of the
New York Office Of the bureau Of in.
vestieation.
In that report We find a letter from
DIR, Albert to one OF the heads Of the
German insurance pool which shows
how Albert was striving to use the
insurance companies as a. means of
obtaining the information needed by
German submarine officers. The let
"Inaamuch as the pool. arrange
ment specifies that risks shall be
underwritten only with my approval
It Is essential that / be acquainted
with the risks to be underwrittcn
and that authorize the ~underwrit-
ing Of am before the business is
concluded.
I have no desire to create ami
hardship for you in the handling OF
the insurance business for the pool.
the pool arrangement and a way
should be found which will enable!
me to dispose Of my duties in con-
nection with the pool satisfactory to
the German interests and to myself.
I II would. therefore, request2 that
when q steamer to ScandaniYia starts
loading, q request be lei to me from
your Office for my authorization for
an open insurance line for the steam
find g way to present b mo the de-.
tails before approval OF the ris:xs are
actually undertaken and not nftrr.
1nA6Tnuch as the German ats the head
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
10 FIGHT LIQUOR SAVE.

ConStAninople. Feb. 2.-T1ne pro-
hibiti0n campaign launched In Tur-
key and throughout the Nohamme-
dan world VIII be conducted along
two distinct lines. Abraham Efkendd,
shiek-ul-IsiAm. spiritual head OF the
Moslem church with many adherents,
said in outlining the program OF the
campaign:
''We-are going Il resort to two
sorts OF measures. We will urge the
strict application Of laws and police
We are going also to-
make q wide campaign shout the
physical. moral and social effects OF
drinking. We hope to get s~nceeastul'
results from this campaign. It Will
influence, Of course, all M0hammedani
countries."'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

houses. but L can see the amoun
isn't exactly ruinous. Now, We won't
talk any more about it; here you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
IMPORTS WE'RE LARGE.

3uarcz, Mexico, Feb. 1Q.-(Mail.)-
Imports from the United States into
Mexico for the first ten months Of
1919 aggregated in value s96,43l,9S1.
an increase Of 81 per cent over the
corresponding period Of the previous
year. according to a custom house re-
port. The principal articles imported
were shoes, textiles, silks, furs, no.
tons and articles Of luxury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Schwcitxcr Head OF Espionage
System.

Other letters Indicated that the
real permanent head of the German
espionage system in the United States
had been the late DR.. Hugo Schweit-
ger. He Is believed to have led the
espionage work here down tbathe: day
of his sudden death in November,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

houses. but L can see the amount
isn't exactly ruinous. Now, We won't
talk any more about it; here you
are" ~
"Senor Rose solemnly said the
old a with inexpressible dignity
and authority-F7avia heard him
rise-'this will be repaid by the
One to Whom you lend through the
poor-repaid to you, n to your
daughter"
! There was a moments pause.
You might include my son In
that: I've got one, you know" sug-
gested Thomas Rose, carefully
casual.
tears trickled through her slender
fingers.
When the moon was up and the
Rpantf of a distant motor announced
that the guest was being conveyed TO
the village of Ecnoir and the big
automobile, FTavia went into to her
father. Both OF them maintained
their usual composure, as they
smiled at one another across the
room. but the young girls extreme
pallor was not to be disguised when
Hooked at her, and continued t 0 look.
you're not well. my girl" he as
serted. concerned. Never mind
drawing that curtain: come over
here. Don't you think it's time to
tell nc why you sent off Gerard? /
know how hard it must have hit him,
when he was down already. and I've
felt sorry often enough. but a man
has to take a woman's answer and
home tina o liked him, and I be-
lieve you have been fretting ever
since"
Flavia grasped the heavy curtain.
gazing at him in an utter confusion
of thought that amounted to actual
giddiness.
I, sent away Mr.. Gerard?' she
marvellcd.
who else? Or il you accepted
win you tell me what you
mean" she asked brokenly.
Mean? l. mean that the last time
] saw Allan Gerard alone. on the
day I met you and Corrie driving
hcrne together. he asked my permis-
sion to propose to you. rather
guess that hour with him didn't
make me very easy on Corrie, all
though 1 was given no cause to be
otherwise by Gerard. Gerard said
frankly that he wouldn't have offer
49, W. -SAS4A q WAS-Nl 0S AN ASAL. Az
self, much as he loved you, if lie
had not gone so far before he war
hurt that-he had no right to leave in
silence. He said that as a matter OF
honorable justice he must lay the de-
cision before you and abide by your
will. Very quiet. he was-I told hin,
that ! would rather. give you to hin,
than to any other man on earth, and
The room blurred before Flavia.s
"You never told me. papa, you
never told mel
The passinoate cry of grief
brought Mr.. Rose to his feet.
Told you? Gerard was to tell
you. J. wanted to carry him hon1a
with me that afternoon. but he re-
fused. in fact. he was not At, nor
either. to stand n more sentiment
and ask Q to see him, It you cared
Ito have him speak or come back At
all. That trip West he had to take.
Didn't he write?
She saw the soft1y-lighted little
room at home where Jack Rupert
had ONE to her, and Isabella aHf-
fused. desperate face as she snatched
the letter from its owner. And as 4
PENDANT picture she saw5 the bleak,
December morning, where Gerard,
III and .reft of his splendid Strength,
had waited alone for the girl who did
] not come.
Mr.: Rose reached her as she sway
ed forward.
Take me home sha gasped.
clinSing to him with small ferce
hands. y never knew. Dear. take
ne home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
CHATTER xU.-Continucd.

Where you will go to him."
"Senorita, we hope it. He works,
1 wait. We. write long letters. But
it is three years. 1t costs much to
cross the occan, Inc one grows old"
The brown eyes looked the tragedy
OF hope deferred.
''For men must work and women
came to Flavia. But o this WON
IN. not if her American sister could
prevent. And the preventing was so
easy! She drew the girl down on the
e beside her. impulsive as Corrie
could have been.
Listen, Elvira-I may call you
Elvira? Let me help you. l have sd
much money, s o much more than 1
can spend, and I am nc very happy.
me think that I have given you
what [ cannot have; let me send you
to Luis. My father will tell US how.
he.wM arrange everything so that
you will not have to trouble at all.
We will send a. message TO Luis so
that he may meet you"
"~Senorita!"
"You will let me? You will not
say no? Why, Elvira!!"
The girl dropped her face in
Flav;A's lap and burst into hysteri-
cal tears. covering her hands With
kisses.
When MI. Rose returned, half an
hour later, this time in the big auto
mobile whose rushing passage stirred
whirlwinds Of dust on the age-old
road, his daughter met him eagerly.
Papa, I want to send Elvirs
,Paredes to America, to her fiance.
She is a kinsWoman Of the inn-keep-
er, here. Will you arrange it for III?
III think she would be frightened it
you sent her by first-class, but Sec
[ond-claw would be very nice. She
knows how to 80 in the train to
Malaga, il you get the ticket. and
ships sail from there, do they not
Oh. and would you cable to Luis
in New York. so he will
know she is coming? ]. will find the
street and number from Elvira."
His children long since had trained
Mr.. Rose to be surprised at no
charming vagaries. He contemplat-
ed Flavfa, amused. and well pleased
with her animation.
Found something TO. play with,
Very good, we will fix X. But
your EIvira will have to wait until /
get an answer from her lover
through the cable company; In,
sending no girls to New York with
out knowingsthey'lI land in the right
hands. Now. Ii believe that house up
there viii suit, Well have some
luncheOna and then drive up for you
70 = IT like the place, 1nyss.f.
|Itsopens we'll"
u. oesned well e the happiness Of
Elvira sParedes mi a good auaury.
.All the rest il from my father.
Fgavfa said, I'm parting from her.
E.fBut take this from me. to wear or
Tor marriage portion, AZ you
ESHSSa45 1s8rtafH5fStgaA sA35ssg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
CONTINUED from page

Swiss Office In N. 7.
CONTINUED from page 81
machinery OF = similar sort used
in large Industrial plants. NH I
was the American branch OF .
great German house whoec lem
tAclca reached into all the great
countries 81 the world. For TWEEN
" years they had put IN bids for
equipment for various plants In
this country and throughout
this twenty years tho epeCif1ca-
tons, flo0r plans and elevations
were regularly placed on flo in
the offices Of one OF tho military
departments in Berlin.
How Factory Fires We're Planned.
The Albert letters show that there
were in this country eighteen
Of German insurance com
which collected for their own
use detailed plans OF all property in
by them with special refer.
ence 10 the hazard from fire, explo.
and other causes. Duplicates
OF. these plans and drawings were in.
variablY dispatched to the Berlin Of
flee. And we wondered at the Nac'
curacy Of u factory fires and ex'
plosions.
From some Of the voluminous cor
Of DR.. Albert and hfs
the government learned
that three German owned .compan'
les in this country had "a practica,
on the ignition systems II
America. Through this combination
the files OF the central Office at Der
lin were kept IN to date with al
plans and improvements in military
trucks, gasoline boats and aero,
planes.
Here is the translation of a Letter
sent to DR.. Albert from the manager
Of one Of these magnetic companies;
Mr.. Albert:
policy upon which We
agreed at the beginning of the
et1eS OF our products, especially
the special magnetic, apparatus, I
snould like In the following to
4 max Statements from which one
VIII sec clearly that tho accom-
ipl1Aled ones obstruction policy,
has In every way been success
ful.
I'm short. We had great din
Guilty at tho beginning Of The war
In withholding tho much needed
Allies and in preventing the AL
/, lies, especially the English from
immediately attempting to man
ufacture them for themselves.
Spetdal apparatus nrc involved
III flying machines. aifshiDs and
speed boats. These apparatus
arc very different from the. nor
NAL apparatus used 'On automo-
hles and motorcycles. We have
already supplied them with or
binary apparatus. but in accord
nee with our agreement. we
have entered into apparent ncgo-
If tho .,Itcs ,..c,,inr =, hat
nt;r1s thn ;mnsase;o,, +hnt -.a,,1a
-,,s,cciya nisn Nc sneI.;a1 onmoro.
tus ~ 4ha n,.osert ,i,,a uT,aso
nnrosintinns hcscan 2in,modiateIv
nstes. tho fi-t .scss,rtin., ~ ssa.
anI ~ r.s ,,ossiInIo nu .nco mn
Of the,r Technical %character :"
extend them, many months into
Inc Mar O,,r ,,ns;ev I',Iiel tho,,,
,,nnL1 rs.cc;Sc The srec;aa onnar'
stns and on,s. nn.. ~" +hHr ~
a1;,.1si n.,r d,nii"S,- - 1A
~
Schwcftxcr Head ~ Es1ioraCa
system. - ft5-
Other letters indicated that til
real permanent head of the Germa
espionage system in the United State
had been the late DR.. Hugo Schwei'
ger. He Is believed to have led til
espionage work here down t6sthe; ,da
of his sudden death in Notembe
1917. ssHlS&
1t was Schweitzer, so Harieus3s Z
the stolen l&ters indicated, VIII
originated the idea of the purchas
OF the New York Evening Mail II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

Herald Want Ad4 Brins Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
Handker

Big lot of Women
Hemstitched aud hand
Embroidered Initial
flandkerchiefs, each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
New Washable
Capeskin Cloves
SO. a Pair

Made right here in America,
these gloves are a product OF
which American glove makers
may we'll be proud. for they are
very well made.
They are of excellent quality
South African capeskin and are
all washable, twelve : button
length, and come in brown, tan
and, beaver shade, mousquetaire
style, pique sewn with Paris
point embroidery.
Another style glove of the same
skins in the same length is pique
sewn with very broad embroidery
in contrasting color. $3.50 pair.
tNIain Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
Everybody Knows
What Paris Thinks of
Velvet This Year

And now the first shipment of
the new colored velvets has come.-
They are chiffon weave, ex-
quisitely soft and drapable and
exactly the kinds that will be used
in the most fashionable gowns for
day and evening and for wraps
and skirts.
So far there are blue, brown,
henna, taupe and American
Beauty, all 40 inches wide and
$11 a yard.
Black chiffon velvets of the
same fine beautiful quality and
the same width are $3.50 a yard.
First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
When the Baby
Graduates

to short dresses his mother will
want to put him in just such
dainty, snowy white frocks as
these.
They are all brand-new and all
soft white batistes and nainsooks.
Some are entirely hand made and
hand embroidered, though not all
are hand made. Some have en-
broidery in white, some have
touches of colored embroidery,
some are tucked and some are
lace trimmed.
So to $40 each, and 6 months to
2 year sizes.
Third Floor, ChsstnaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
New Winter Millinery
for the Children

Scores of new Winter hats are
here-furry beavers, lustrous
velvets, practical serge hats and
leather sailor hats.
There are mushroom hats,
there are pokes with long stream
ers, there are turn-up and turn
down styles and there are all the
kinds which are most practical
and becoming for small girls and
boys of 2 to 6 years.
Black, brown and blue are the
colors and the prices 60 from SO
to $12.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
Store Opens at 9
The Euenino Ledqer Page of Wanan,aker NelUs
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods |
in q Special Disposal
For months we have been
getting ready for this sale, and
this list includes most of the |
things practically every family |
needs and uses. They are all
good qualities and.every item
represents a saving.
= Imitation Ivory Toilet
Articles
Though seconds" it will be diff
cult to find the flaws in these pieces
and the prices more than compensate
for any imperfections.
There are mirrors, hair brushes,
combs, puff boxes, hair receivers,
cloth brushes and pin boxes-and
prices 20 from 25c for comb to
$4.15 for q mirror.
We will mark any Of these pieces
In any of the ten styles you select
for 80c each, which Is much below
the regular price.
Toilet Soaps and Other
Articles
Wanamaker peroxide bath soap,
15c a cake, S1.65 q dozen.
Vegetable oil soap, i2hc cake,
$1.60 a dozen.
Queen Mary bath tablets, rose and
cold cream, 10c a cake, $1.10 dozen.
Toilet soap, 12c cake, $1.36 a
dozen.
Shaving cream, 25c.
Tooth brushes, zoe each.
Hair brushes, S1.50 to $3.75 each.
Metal hot water bottles, 95c each.
Bath sprays, 85c.
Rose-and- Almond cream, 27c jar.
Benzoin. glycerine and rosewater'
25c Q bottle.
Cocoa butter cream, 30c a Jar.
Peroxide cream, 25c a jar.
Honfleur and Other Toilet
Articles
Honfeur toilet water, 60c and 81
bottle; extract, 60c q bottle; talcum,
15c q box; face powder, 40c box;
| sachet, 35c.
Skin cream, 40c a jar,
Youth and Beauty cream, 40c jar.
Cleansing cream, 40c a jar.
Vegetal in lilac and wistaria, S5c.
Bay rum, 60c, $1.10 and 81
Witch hazel, 45c a pint, 75c a
| quart, $2.65 a gallon.
Violet ammonia, 25c and 45c q
bottle.
Bath crystals, soc and 81 bottle,
In violet, rose and verbena.
Face powder and cream, 60c for
the two; usually as much again.
Cocoanut oil shampoo. 15c.
Cocoanut oil and tar shampoo, 45c.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
Switzerland Sends Fine
Embroideries

Witness some new ruttied
flouncings for children's dresses
and petticoats. They are on
Swiss and the embroidery Is very
fine and dainty, 25 inches wide,
$2.25 to SITS a,yard.
And in the same importation
are ruffied edges Of cambria and
nainsook, embroidered, 75c to
$2.75 a yard, to trim dresses
and undermuslins. 11s to 9
inches wide.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-25
DO Look at These
Wonderful NeW Fur Coats!
(Yirst Floor. CestssD

One of the smartest new
short coats is Of taupe caracul
with a large, attractive collar
Of taupe-dyed squirrel. The
:uffs are of the same squirrel.
And the price is 5000.
For the woman who likes natural
squirrel, there is a new, full-length
dolman of soft, lovely skins at $1,000.
Real Alaska sealskin, lustrous and
beautiful, is in a new, full-length
coat with deep collar. 1t Is $lSOo.
Another dolman, and this Is a much
liked style this season, Is Of kolinsky
dyed squirrel with deep fur collar.
$1,000.
A perfect beauty Is a mink dolman.
The skins are the rich dark brown OF
the natural mink, perfectly matched.
The dolman Is generously cut and
richly lined. $500.
OF regal loveliness 10 a loose wrap
of snowy ermine with q great, crush
able collar, large sleeves and deep
cuffs. This Is shown in the picture.
A broad band Of tailless ermine ex-
tends all the way round. the middle
is finished with a row OF little black
tails at the bottom. This Is $4,000.