davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
MEXICO IS NOT
YET RECOGNIZED
State Department Is Waiting to
See How Stable the Present
Government Will Be.
tsy Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Aug. 17.-President Will
son is ready to recognize the present
Mexican government if the latter agrees
with the terms set forth in a proposal
from Secretary of State Colby on this
subject. according to a message sent Id
President de la lIuerta from Fernando
Calderon, Mexican high commissioner
to the United States, now in the Amer
ican capital, says the Excelsior today.
Secretary Colby's proposition, accord
mig to the newspaper, was:
First that North American lives and
property be respected.
Second. that indemnities be paid for
eigners who suffered during the revo-
luton.
Third, that the Carranza DEGREES
which are found to be eonfiscatory, be
derogated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
Russians IhrOlUn Back
In Great Counter Drive
. y "a = i. I. = u y /. ;. . ;: ;:
PARENT LOSS IN
WORLD WAR HEAVY.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris. Aug. 17-Twelve, mil
lion children lost one or both
parents during the war, it is
shown by compilations of the
American Red Cross, in eighteen
countries. Russia leads, with
four million.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

Local thundershowers We'd
nesday and probably Thursday.
No change in temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
lust Folks:
BY EdE1e ID. Gueoe
MOTHERS DAY.

Let every day be Mothers Day!
Make roses grow along her way
And beauty everywhere,
Oh, never let her eyes be vet
With tears of sorrow or regret,
And never to care!
Come, grown up children. and re-
joice
voice!
A day for her! For you she gave
Long years Of love and service brave.
For you her youth was spent;
There was no weight of hurt or care
Too heavy for her strength to bear,
n followed where you went:
Her courage and her love sublime
You could depend on all the time.
No day or night she set apart
On which to open wide her heart
And welcome you within:
There was no hour you would not
First in her thought and memory.
Though you were black ~ sin!
Though skies We're gray or skies were
Not once has she fdrgottsn you.
;Let every day be Mothers Day.
With love u . strew her way.
iAnAssmles % JOY ana pride!
Come. .srown up children. to the
Where long ago you used to be
And never turn astde;
OF = ~ her eyes grow wet
Nth teafs, because her babss for-
8St. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
TIME STANDARDS.

The city Of Denver has just adj
vanced it's time one hour in accord
ance with the dayliht saving ordi-
ance with the daylight asving ordi-
council. Many other cities have made
similar changes. to operate during
the summer months, h effort being
made to substitute this plan for the
former federal daylight saving law.
Naturally the lack of uniformity in
time schedules will result in much
confusion. The people of M city
will operate on one time, and those
of another city on another. In many
cases double schedules must be main
tanned, as many of the activities of
a community are based on railroad
time, and railroad time must be uni
form throughout a division.
Many advantages have been claimed
for the daylight saving plan, and
many objections have been urged
against it. Both advantages and de-
fects nave been greatly exaggerated,
and there has been developed con
corning it a strong and passionate
p~artisanship which is only remotely
related to the real merits Of he case.
One feature which deserves to be
included among the relics of the
superstitious of oAr time, taking rank
with the belief in wftchcraft, is
the cropping out OF the idea that
there is something sacred about. divi-
sions of time. This notion has found
expression, not only among the il
be supposed to have had sufficient
training to advance beyond it. In a
recent discussion in congress, for in-
stance, n member denounced the
proposal to r~e-establfsh daylight hav-
ing on the ground that God made
blasphemous for man to attempt to
interfere with it. 1t did not appear to
occur to the gentleman that while
God made. time, man made clocks,
n presumably IS at liberty to set
them as he chooses. 1t may further
be noted that man. for his own con-
venience, divided the day into IA pc
.riods-.Which he called hours, when
he might just as reverently have
made ten division, or fifty. Man has
also arranged certain time zones by
which time is marked at intervals of
an hour, instead Of by the minute
sraduations provided by nature. Still
further, entirely for his own conven-
fence, man decided to begin his work
at a certain hour and to quit at a
certain hour, zone of which things
come within the purview of Provi-
dence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
oURCE OF

Every. few days some one comes
forward with the announcement of
the discovery of a new source of pub
tic revenue which has hitherto beer
overlooked. He proposes a new form
Of income tax, a business tax, a con-
sumption tax, all automobile tax, a
gasoline tax, or some other form of
tax which has not yet been applied
in that particular form. And the
discovery is hailed as that of a new
store of wealth, untouched and un-
suspected. from which may be drawn
funds for the support of public or
quasi-public enterprises.
In reality, what has been discovered
is merely a new method of collecting
money from the public. In the last
analysis there is but one source of
wealth, the industry Of the people ap-
piled to natural resources of the
earth, and IN method of taxation
employed, no matter what, is mere
~ a method of collecting money
from the people. We may tax land,
we may tax commodities, we may tax
uuL. III every case, sooner
or later, through agencies which we
cannot control, the tax is spread over
the general population, to be paid by
those who use goods and services for
their personal needs and the graft
ficatfon Of their personal desire. The
only tax which is not so distributed is
h personal income tax, and it is
not safe to say that even that is not
distributed in some measure.
Lack of recognition Of these facts
has led to untold extravaganza in the
spending Of public money Appro-
Z priations for all sorts of purposes
haye, been made which would
otherwise have oeen omitted because
sins connection with them there has
been proposed a special method of
sIsyytng a tax for them. Some tax
not yet levied in that exact form has
been proposed, n the plan has beer
as3ccepted under what seems to be. an
sisnpresston that because Of the new
form Of taxation the new enterprise
4 NoDid3 cost. the pubic nothing. The
stfArd fact is that every dollar spent
#4y 90 public bodies. no matter for
that purpose, must be paid by the
sReople and the complicated the
Sassthoa the 9 nearly certain 1t APP
ssliltsSt u be that the tax viii rest AZ I
8iEds9 cn n ultimate consumer.
EIrtIf&t.[f4f EhIHafuFsN1E& R.sFSA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

SYNOPSIS,

At a small town in France, Delight
warren. an American girl who is to
marry q Montenegran army officer.
meets Jack Rupert, chauffeur. well re-
Behind" Rupert is also on his way to
montenegro Delight receives a tele-
gram that her lover, Michael Balsic. has
broken his ankle. and cannot come to
france for the wedding. Fearing further
opposition by her family she determines
to go to Montenegro.
deiped by Rupert she reaches Monte
negro and on landing she meets a mys-
terious woman who seems to know
something Of Balsic. She proceeds on her
way. and on leaving the port her car.
men.
The leader is Count Stefan Balsic.
brother of the man she IL to marry but
mis- enemy: He informs her that to pre-
vent her from marrying Michael he in
scanda! she must marry him.
Helpless to resist Delight goes thru
the marriage CEREMONY with Count Stef-
an. He treats her with all respect, but
takes her to his castle.
Stefan Baltic tells Delight that Mich
ael is a traitor to Montenegro. Although
she does not believe this she becomes
convinced Of Stefan's honesty Of pur-
pose.
Rupert comes to the castle in his auto.
Delight tells him her story. and he is
ready to aid her escape. but she having
ing to 60.
In the meantime Delight begins to
change her views as to the count.
In the meantime Rupert carries De-
lights message of Michael Balsic, and
doesn't particularly like what he sees of
that person.
A Bosnian brings Delight a message
from Michael.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
CHAPTER X.
The Message.


Jack Rupert did not return to the
castle, nor did the Bosnian leave it.
The days slipped into a week. a
fortnight, yet still the welcome guest
did not come or the unwe'come go.
1t seemed to Delight that the man
from Sarajevo was in her pat
whenever she left the tower. while
the melancholy gusla. crooned, be-
meath her windows every night.
you like music, however alien, 1
learn" Count Balsic observed. one
night at dinner. Dining together had
become an accepted custom. during
those days. "Reshid has obtained
leave to continue here, because, he
says, you find pleasure in his gusla
and reward him with American .ex-
travagance."
Delights fork tinkled against her
plate; angry and indignant at the
bold insolence which compelled her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
CHAPTER IN.

The Bosnian was not ready for
such haste. He stared at the girl,
looking afterward past her with anx-
ious care. and up at the ~castle-wall.
Satisfied at last that they were not
observed, he passed, the letter into
her grasp by a movement quick n
6oYfarnlSs nnnIOh tn oSCorn fho own
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

NO!' and tore the letter across.
He looked at her attentively, his
eyes %unwinking. Delight shook her
head in the Esperanto of signs. and
on a second impulse moved to the
waters edge and dropped the frag-
ments of the note into the torrent.
AS the green leaves thrown by Les
endra had flashed down and van
ished, SO the white paper glanced
among the glancing waters, was
drawn dOwn and swallowed, forever.
Her succeeding thought was of re-
treat to the shelter OF her tower and
1renya. She was stayed by the ques-
to Michael when reported by the BIOS.
nian. How would he interpret her
tearing of his letter and refusal to
aid him? Indeed, she was insulting
him! What. right had she to suppose
he introduced this man for any dark
er purpose than to effect her own
escape? She would write to him,
explaining Count .Balsic's motives
and gentle use Of her. and why she
like. treachery. Resolved, she signed
to the man to follow her. and turned
to the castle. Yes, she would write,
and the Bosnian should carry her let
ter.
When she reached the arcade. De-
light glanced back. The man was
too crafty to follow openly. But aft
er she had reached the steps lead
ing to the tower, he rose and began
to wander idly UP and down. gradual
" drawing e to. the building with
apparent aimlessness. The girl could
guess his destination; he would place
himself beneath her windows, where
he had played his serenade the night
before. She shivered in keen disgust
for his methods; the methods she
must adopt il she were to obey
Michael
But Michael did not know. He
himself had said It.: he was mad with
grief. Perhaps he fancied her cruelty
treated. Delight understood now
that he was as unjust to his brother
as Count Ba1sic was in estimating
him.
The Bosnian's spirit was infectious.
Delight was angry with herself for
the feeling of guilt and furtive Sc
crecy with which she hurried away
from the spot where she had twice
met sDanilo Lesendra.
Ifenya was on the towers balcony,
asleep In the sun like the white kit
ten 10 which her bstrothed liksned
her, Panther Delight sped cautious
~. Into the blue room Of blended tints
and shaded coolness.
Mathematician ere ARRANGED
oman inlafd, gilded desk whose gor-
geopsnesss time had melloWed to
beauty. But the silver stand was
innocent OF ink. the silver holder
contained no pen. Delikht ran to
the oom bey0nd. kfunG open her
own TRUNK sAna seaeched 1eekIsSGdy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
With
Brick Co..

Secure a business education at the
Union Commercial College. Grand
Forks, N. Oak, an get in line for ona
OF the numerous fine positions in the
business world. That is what Mic
Helen Thompson did and now she ;s
With the Red River Valley Brick a.
Inere is no education that costs o.
little and pays SO much as a business
eo1cation. Send for free catalog and
nnd out how it gill help you, School
in session all summer, ''"oo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

But what win you do When the de-
mand for your product falls OFF,"
yell for government ownership and
sell out to Uncle SAM"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
Largest Squad in Years Re
port in the Big Ten; In
dications Are That the
Season Promises to be the
Best in Years.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Football, tbs
Most POPULAR of college spor.s, vii!
come into its own in the ives .ern con-
ference today with the opening Of the
practice season or the fall gridiron
campaign.
Ronftts from universities in the
"BsgFG.ftn" indicated that the. largest
squads In y.ars responded to the call,
and that tho season bids fair to eclipse
che n OF q year ago, the most sue
ceasful in years. The teams with the
possible excep ion OF Northwestern
and Purdue. will be made UP of vet
Gran players of known ability.
This practice for the remainder OF
Tho week Will cons:s chiefly of lin.
Geriag ZIP work, but sessions with the
charging machines and tackling dunn
mics wilt not he overlooked. This
mott strenuous work, however, will be
started next week when the player.
will bc& sent down Mndcr punts ana
d ttla first scr:namagcs VIII be held.
Many Veterans Back.
/. .,IliinoH. winner Of the 1919 cham.
p%ionshin. will start the season wei
fortified with veterans. John Depler
2n all western cartH-, vii! captain
the eleven. Ohio state. cunncr UP il
TIE championship race, VIII build it,
1876 machine round 'i'ctc" Stinl
comb. who tine coaches regard as {
second "C,ick" Harley. Stinhcoml
was regarded as one of the best quar-
:erbacls in the west last season.
Iowa. and Minnesota promise to de
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
AN ANCIENT SPORT.

When we think of Sir Walter Scott
(Which. perhaps, we do but seldom).
there comes TO mind a picture or
knights in shining arn1or. massive cas-
ties peopled by lords and ladies, pag-
es, testers and t~roubadourS, green
woods where outlaws live merrlly ana
a variety of like romantic subjects.
One figure we can see quite plainly y
"a lady seated en- u palfrey-whatever
that is-with a falcon, poised for
fight. on her wrist.
Many have supposed falconry iong
since dead, = ut the illustrated London
News of August Z informs us that
there is still one hawker left in EN-
rope. an Englishnan named Charles
r. Molten. whit catches from sixteen
to t~wenty-four hawks each year IN
Holland and shins them to the Oid
Hawking club at Lyndhurst.' BY a de-
coy pigeon placed in a net on the
ground the hawk is lured to impr.son-
ment, for no sooner does he pounce
upon his supposed prey than
hawker watching in ~concea.nent pulls
e. string and closes the net. The hawk
er's indispensable aid is the shrike, a
little bird caught with lime and fast
ened on a mound where it gives warn
ing Of the hawks approach by Tapping
it's wings.
After capture ONES the work OF
"manning''-that is. accustoming the
hawk to human beings. and of tam
ing and feeding it. a task said to re-
quire great patience. The sport OF
falconry existed in China about 1000
B. c.. and a writer on Ninevah
Babylon says thai he found a bas-re-
lief of a falconer. hawk on wrist. in
the ruins of Khorsabad, dating from
1900 Il. C.-Hartford Courant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
GOOD PROSPECTS IN s. B.

yermiiion, 8. D.. Sept. l5.--Prnc-
ticallv the entire lY1s football leain
Wi, report back to tho University "
Souti. Dakota for practice this rail-,
according to Coach John w. stewart
THE best prospects In the history
Of the university, lis the way .Co:uc1
Stewart summarizes the athletic
time have more experienced man in
all branches of sport planned tr res
turn to college than this fall"
Veterans returning 80 the erid.:on
are: Former Captain Bob Bcrgh OF
Sioux Falls, center last wear: Caps.l,n
;Hofer. Doty and Zimmerman all
guards; Horkey and l. Aens.I,
tackles; Allison, end. and Duhel'
Quintet, Metzger. Bob Patrick, Col
llins, Brown and Haye, all backs. IL
addition Il these, a number Of sec
ond string mcn will return. AMI seN-
eral players from other colleges are
expected to register at South Dalto'a
The team will be under the coach
ing Of Director Stewar: and Coach
ARTHUR H. Whittemorc, til" famous
Brown university mentor. recently
recruited.
The football schedule follows:
Oct. 9, Sioux Falls college q. Yer
Oct. 1s. Dakota Wesleyan un,vtr.
sity at Nermi!lion.
Oct. 23, University of NebrasSi "a
Oct. 80. Morningside college 8
Sioux City.
Nov. G.. dakota Day) University 0:
North INSTRUMENTATION.
Nov, IS. South Dakota State sol
lege at Sioux Falls.
Nov. rs Thanksgiving day.
ICreighton university at Omaha.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
Bur.eigh Grimes.
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.

II the Brooklyn Dodgers cop the
National league bunting Mr.. Bur-
leigh Grimes will come, in for a large
COB of credit. For this gent has been
the pitching star of Uncle Robbie's
team all season. He has hurled con-
sistently all season at better than a
1857 gait. In other words, ne has
won more than two-thirds OF his
games.
And IL Grimes hurls the club and
himself into a worlds series he can
thank Uncle Robbie.
Grimes was a losing hurler with
the Pirates when he was handed to
the Dodgers. January 9. 1918, with
Ward and Mamaux for Casey STEM
.spoondoolix. He had won but three
games for the Pittsburgh outfit in
1917 while losing sixteen.
He. had been depending mainly
upon the spitball while with the Pi-
rates. The first thing Uncle Robbie
did was to tell him to can that dellv-
cry and devote his time to curves.
fat leader Grimes COPIED nineteen
and lost but nine. In view OF the
fact that the Dodgers finished with a
percentage below 500 Grimes work
stood out all the more prominently
He set a season record of ten straight
victories in mid -season.
Last year Grimes won ten and lost
eleven games for the Dodgers. His
lay-of while whit he navy probably
had much to dow it'll this slump.
But this year he started off by win
ming eight of his first twelve games
and has stepped at that pace all sea-
son. In n forty-day stretch. ending
the beginning of August. Grimes
pitched ten games, one every four
days by the calendar. and won eight
OF them.
Grimes was born at Clear Lake.
Wis, In 1894, and got his first pro-
fessional experience with the Austin,
MINI. and OttumWa Central associa-
ton teams In 1918. The latter team
sold him to the Tigers, who turned
him over to the Chattanooga. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
News
Practice Season for Football
Squads in Western Conference
1 Is Officially Opened T0dau

velop formidable teams. The Mime
sofa prospects appear the brightest
In years and a heavy and fast line.
with a speedy backfield, seems as
sured. Iowa will have the Devine
brothers as Its principal asset.
With the eligibility of Frank Ste
ketee, oil American fullback in 1913,
aised, Michigan promises to be in
he field with a husky team OF vet
erans. Rye and Dunn. ends, and
Cohen, halfhack, will be other stars
of this seasons Wolverine eleven.
Coach Stage of the University of
Chicago has backfield material of
ability from which to make his selec-
ions. The team will! be captained by
Red" jackson. one Of the best for
wards ever developed at Chicago.
The first game Of the season ID
slated for September IS. when Indi-
ana will take the field against Frank
e err .t ea1,egi in i h e'o oonferencs viii ine .S etn,
into action q week later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
Mud Hens Cop only One Run.

Toledo, Sept. 15.-IIyatt's drive
over the right field wall. the only
time the feat has been accomplished
this season. scored the only run for
Toledo in the game which %]ndianapo-
lis won here yesterday by a score of
3 to /. Tomorrow's scheduled game
was played on Sunday. Score:
r. H. E.
Indianapolis .. o1o oo1 ooo-3 9
Toledo ..... 900 001 OOo-1 6
Petty and Henline; Okric, McColl
and WoodalI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

a star outfielder to fill the bill when
Magee and Bressler had failed. Dun
ear showed himself to be a slugger
righe off the reel and proved TO lie
one of the big stars of the worlds
series. Roush's temperament threat
ened his worth to the cIun for n
time, his feat Of deliberately refusing
to chase a long drive in n Of III.
Reds games in midseason nearly
ending his usefulness as u Red.
Judging from the work of the Reds
this year the wrecking crew will have
Il harder role to fill in the world:
series next month"; the Reds COZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

ran had to slap a fine on him recently
for getting off the track. Thi; condi-
ton of the mound crew threw a heav-
Ter burden and more Of the limelight
on the offensive part of the cham
pionship outfit And it must be said
to the gang that they have done th@ir
share. The wrecking crew Of Dau-
bert, Groh. Roush and Duncan has
saved many a game when the pitch
ing fizzled. Groh, Dalbert and Roustl
are veterans for years. Pat Duncan.
the fourth, member, is the youngstcr
who joined the team late last year
when Moran was in a bad way for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15
SEATTLE BEGINS WORK.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 15.-Coach
Stub" Allison. ono Of the brightest
football stars ever developed at Garlic
ton college, Mortified, Mimi. has be-
gun preparatory work for the 1920
football campaign at the University
of Washington. Allison has issued a
call for candidates to report today.
Allison's team claimed the Pacific
coast championship last year. n the
squad will not be hard hit by gradu-
alton or scholastic difficulties. The
seasons play will begin with Whit,
man college here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

captain and tackle. stan Anderson
guard; Louie FAuIk. aliarterhaeks
Glenn Dee, haifbsck; Charles Hart,
fullback and r. Hanson, haifback.
The Aggies meet the university
giving day. The place for holding
the game has not yet been decided.
Both schools will meet other teams
Of the. Rocky Mountain conference a.
well as coast elevens. The university
is endeavoring to arrange a game
with the University OF Southern Cali
frrnfa ~ F4S tGt 5.8s t8Ha@a s=Ey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-15

In the 1919 National league CAM
paign, which spelled the millennium
for Chicago. the wonderful slab work
Of the Red pitchers overshadowed
every other feature of the teams
play. This year Pats pitching staff
was hard hit when Hod Eller and
Slim Sallee went blooie because their
shine ball and rosin ball deliveries
were banned by the unsympathetic
powers. Big Dutch Reuther. who
starred a: opening series during the
previous campaign, also slipped. Mo-