davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

law must have it's course, but Mi
chael's heart was heavy with the
weight OF what might have beer II
he could but have found Buck Dor
er. The next day he secured permits
sion to begin his vacation at once.
and in spite of great need Of his
presence at Old Orchard he took the
train for Kansas. He felt that he
must e Buck at once.
All during that lonp dismal ride
Michael's heart was. beating over and
over with the story Of h.a own lite.
II might have done this thing. I
brave IL I had not been taught bet
ter. I might be vel now in Jail
with a broken arm and a useless life:
the story Of my crime might be
banded through the country in the
newspapers II it had not been for Mr..
Endicott-and little Starr! And yet
I have hurt his feelings and alienated
his great kindness by refusing his
request. Was there no other way?
Was there nj other way?" And. al
ways his conscience answered, There
was no other way!"' r.
Michael. armed with a letter from
Der of western municipal affairs,
found entrance to Buck in his miser-
able confinement quite possible. He
dawned upon his one-tin1e friend, out
Of the darkness Of thS cell, as a
veritable angel of light. Indeed,
Buck. waking from a .feverieh sleep
on his hard little cot. moaning and
cursing with the pain~his arm was CIV
ing HIM, started up IN looked at
him with " and horror! The light
from the cordidor caught the gold
in Michael's hair and made his halo
perfect; and Buck thought for the
moment that some lev terror had
befallen him, and he was in the hands
Of the angel of death sent to summon
him to a final judgment for all his
misdeeds.
But Michael met his old friend
with tenderness, and a few phrases
that had been wont to express their
childish loyalty; and Buck, weakened
by the fever and the pain, and more
than all by his own defeat and cap
ture, broke down and wept, and Mi.
chael wept with him.
Continued In tomorrow
.. >EvAaninoJa Herald .2t .4Et
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
ROBBERY.

The investigation of the building
trades scandal in New York has re-
suited. among other things, in the
indictment of Brindell, prominent as
= labor leader. on the charge of hay
Ing attempted to extort large sums
st money from contractors in order
20 insure to them projection from
strikes.
1t is quite clear tina these charges
ought to- send somebody to prison.
II. thu chSrsssss have beer made with
out fpundatidnss those who made them
ought to suffer. If they are well
founded. there exists a system Of
graft hitherto u~nequaled in the city
Of New Fork, which has been no
stranger in the past to scandals Of
this Sort.
It is only a few years since Sam
Parks was sent &c prison for engi-
aeeripg a similar system, and when
the character Of iis operations was
resrs aied- there vas horror at the
sno-taity oE-.his ~offenses. But Parks
was \ nie7,s amateur compared with
Ihosa8 irnplcated in the recent Of
4 fcnseS. unless the witnesses are liars.
! And the stories which have been told
nangatogether SO we'll that it is i'm
possible to doubt tho substantial ac-
euracys. Of tho. more important of
Them.
GoEtrraaSStsg2gss4 haze Q blackmailed
into mr. Of enormous brides.
IxnoYISlk sot the demands which
HouIH DO tnade on them they have
~1lsnredsin The brides as part Of Their
opsra51ttng expenses and owners have
bad fpN pay the price. Workmen
haye#gbeen used al pawns in the
cYfnt5e anne which their leaders
wsrc5esvng. The whole system has
It adnttght tend 10 discourage some
leeches IL they knew that
the fex.at al wlhom they approached
ontA5s aasubject III bribe would fell
tns,n weaponS thai "a
casne RaAssdyy then urn them over
lahor body 9 appropriate
6s4 rosec1ticn 4
laet4sn9eAsf n prose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
AN EASY TRIP.

Paris, Nov. 1.r(Mail1-Sadi Lee
cointe, the winner of the Gordon Ben
nett cup, race for a~viators, was Just
ready to so up from the Buc aviation
field the other day when an American
yomaI, stepped up and asked:
Won't you take me up?"
Surely replied Sadi, where do
you want to go?"
To Gambais; ! do wish to see that
Landru villa.
;sadi obliged: landins within 100
disappearance of ia Women 70 whom
IAandxu bad promised marriage,
When she left shecarrfed away 4
souvenir III the shape OF q piece Of
rabbit. b0ne zpuNd6lff the yard.
4thtDE ~ 1aefSd FOR these Amar-
icansw L4ndsu 44ids when he heard 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
Rs 8 !
STATE PRIDE
- nas~ p. Gsss

.GrHa- sNtyNtg SlE.ssTx- ~ 4.tHsf
I h..,d stranger boasting OF 3ths
He hsid that CALIFORNIA; the sreea
~ ishsn 1ho sat beside I'm Tnyesl
3 somewhere In Illinois
xnd he hnasted Of her riches and ~
comforts ard her j0yz; .zs8i
Rut while I listened to- them
~ their native splendors known,
I'd have sworn that they were taking
OF the state I call my own /. ss
Nebraska or Dakota Florida or Ten-
sse 49,,
Or washington or MarylAnd-whef-
ever you nay be fS ~
YouIl and the land is peopled viii
devoted hearts and true XII.
VINO love The state they live in ana
the old Red. White and Blue
And youTl md the distant: stranger$6
q proud. exultant tone n
Boasts about the state he lives IN -
you boast about your own.
There are charms this country va.
there are joyyftn every state,
Here are forty-eaght. divisions and
each one Of them is great,
And I like the eyes that sparkle ~
the touch Of honest pride
And the fervor OF the people where
soever; they abide,
Who rejoice in their pooseadons--f0
by such q love il shown
That each one Of Us Is fatthful tc tne
home he calls his own. "a .ss
In Michigan or Kansas, in Idaho g
Maine, ~.
The hearts Of men are beating to the
eelf-same loyal strain;
The love Of all that's lovely eets the
eyes Of all aglow !
And the old nag laughs to hear US q
it looks on us below,
For itiproves we Z united as OF home
we proudly brag-
One great country-loving people nm
derneath the Starry Flag.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
Continued In tomorrow
EVENINGS Herald,

wex Jones, writing in the st. Paul
farmers Dispatch, makes this re-
mark, China which has been Clipped
may be restored by buying a new set.'
Enemies Of the president say it could
be done by reversing the Shantung de-
cision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19


forever! HIS literal, heart saw no
4obS - ~ iu.ule'
80. xaD ~ ..al ll!ne' 100 anotner SOL
~" ~. upoI nm. ne was siaue n
y .ne papsl ~ tnoIlins ou hs
10 . o.nve. anu ms eye ieA On
'"o -ot'o"'s se'n ..
r .oNr rp AY& r,r,pr "A,
TE1s1Ir = nr1crp Df1 nEs1.n,,,n Go ~
az ACn uHAAANH Aool'
c,nt,,-aa h, ro,a. au ". u.a
y i"u ns q Dass VI oh'on
IacAnc Et~prcss'
r -
h.aS pena, 800, Joy - oaIans
- 49, - iaeti lieli rL.Ss
pea;sm ~ a. i..tl car om y INV
ses NV 60. 49,. 11n s,s Ha
- ~. III ;. DenuSver a. - ctyen i.
Exrre.s n.r-,inr h.as, 'e DoI ".
Just leaving City. when a
anI ana5 ia4s uupo. Hano"nh
~ 1870 INV ' M man I@I tniousn
faceS tha msn whn oineaS . :" re,,ci,,er
- IT, 20 !. esyr:Hse.,
and "n NJ waS cu..annueu - p..iu
"a .s re- ~. 49,. ..s, - ou.y,
el ~ soa .yp osa %iiel. Memt nrv9s..
the 80 ;ntn ny nanE mhas
~ sae paSNases ny nIs pocAes ria
n no ueu 'iAe cierA ~ un'to hAe
-
~ M. SPINS : "L.s a .'ie slaiI
the ,nen - oort;,ua +haiu ,ro-L ca
&c NJ - et,ao4 +ha ,aata ~o - ~. ~
sons At tho station. When Iawrence
~was-reached h robber dropped from
the car and ran toward the rear If
the train. The conductor surnmoned
two Lawrence policemen and ali three
followed. After a ouick race. and a
str,Igrle during witch. the handit.s
arm was broken. he was cantured,
II that the nrisoner II an old
orender. for whom the police Of New
York have been searching in vain
for the past ten months He IL known
in the lower districts Of New YORK
| CITY "A s.Firhting Buck" and has .
list of ~offenses against him too
numerous 70 mentinn T
4 49," :. sssS.ss, 4
Michael ! not know whv his eve
had been attracted tn +he item M,
WIN ne had read the article throueh
to the f1niah. II was not the, kind 81
thing he cared to read: vet Of late
Ali crime and criminals had held :
sort az sorrowfnI for him
AFT q + + MIGHT have done -
had st.vad IN the aiIevs he. wo,,,i
saw ~ h;mse,f when he heard ~ srm.
terrih,e crime that mad been com,
mittedS -
BIT .,b.n =. ~..oh.a ~ 80 =
nu ~ - seaI1sL sne e'.u =
Inc ae ar ICE ano = s 49, Su rtis, name ny
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

S1oP8I6,

Having saved the life of the baby
daughter Of Delaven Endicott, a million
afro. Michael, q ragged newsboy is taken
of by Endicott who sends him to
a boarding school, and later to college.
The boy finally graduates, and returns
with Starr Endicott, whose life he had
saved as a baby now grown into a beau-
tiful girl. but conscious. of his humble
birth, which the girls mother makes
iii feel. he says nothing of his love.
and she finally leaves on a trip I Eu-
rope. Endicott, however. is deeply at
tached to the young man and continues
to aid him in every way possible.
While studying in a law office Michael
decides to do what is possible to aid the
former newsboys who were his friends
before Endicott o him up. Many of
these are rapidly becoming criminals.
With. this.fdsas,ln view he gets posses;
Of an old farm near New York, and
also establishes a sort of club room in
the city: This proves successful to a
large extent in getting the confidence of
hts former friends, but one of them,
Buck" ne has SO far failed to get in
touch with.
Endicott sends for him and tries to
max arrangements to further the young
mans future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
CHAPTER xyII.-Contnued.

There was a deep silence In the
room. Michael was struggling to mas
ter his voice. but when he spoke it
was husky with suppressed feeling:
"It is a great plan," he said. 1T is
Just like you I thank you. sir, for
the thought, with all my heart. It
grieves me more than anything 1 ever
cannot do as you ask. 1 cannot give
up what I am trying to do. / feel
it would be wrong for me. 1 feel that
it is imperative, sir!"
Cannot! Humph! Cannot! You
are like all the little upstart reform
ers, filled with conceit of course. You
think there is no one can do the work
but yourself. l will pay some one to
do what you are doing! Will that sat-
isfy you?"
Michael slowly shook his head. =
Nc one could do it for pay,' he
said with conviction. ut must be
done from-perhaps it is love-I do
not know. But anyway, no one was
doing it, and5L must, for THEY ARE
MY PEOPLE!"
AS he. said this the young man
lifted his head with that angel-proud
Hook of this that deied a universe to
set him from his purpose, and Endi-
lSoSI WIN HS lily 1CNClSu Ill Lie
boys firnness and yet
writhed that he could not control this
strength as he would.
your people! Bosh! You don't
even know that! You may be the son
Of the richest man in New York for
all you know"
The more shame mine, then, if he
Left mesmwhereAyou found me! Mr..
Endicott. have you ever been down
in the alley where f used to live? Do
you know the @conditions down
therein"
mo, nor I don't want to go. And
what's more I don't want you to &c
iagain. Whatever o were or are
you ought to see that you are mine
now. Why, youngster. how do you
know but you were kidnapped for d
ransonA and the game went awry
There are q thousand explanations OF
your unknown presence there, You
may have been lost"
Then have 1 not a debt to the PEG.
pie with whom I lived!"
"aOh, poppycock!" exclaimed the
man anErily. WED better close the
conversation. You understand how
feel. II you think 1t over and change
your mind come back and tell ne
within the week. II sail Saturday TO,
Europe. I maysnot be back in three
or four months. II you don't make
up your mind before I go you car
write to- me here at the Office and m,
secretary will forward 1t. You have
disappointed me beyond anything
could have dreamed. / am sure wher
yOugthink It yer you will: see how
wrong you are and change your mind
lUntil then, good-bye!!"
Mlehsat lose dismissed, but he coult
not 20 that way.
I*ehalI not change my mind Iii
Iaeid sadly. abtt It is terrible not Il
have gH0qu understand. Won't you le
me tell y0d all aboft IN Won't yol
let me Axplatn1
tNo. Isdon't want to fsar any u.
planatiohx There fs only n fhinl
for nesto nndeEAasad and that issthaa
lyon think mcrea0E1 ~ 81 vaeabondi
tgAaS KY ~ % m IS,
SsS frus!s IA hi
chnel. $4sI think more of 3 than d
any@ityfnG nan 10 not bsIieyes
sdcCHt6 lire yQu MOf4 n: y0u werp M
IipNn fA33hAE, I@w0uid xive ~ lffs lol
1NssAA S7sTTS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

Judge Conner Of the Goth judicial,
district Of Montana has been re-elect-
ed dispute the hot attacks OF n Nom
partisan League. 1t is much. better TO
ibe.a Conner than a goner. ~ Ef3f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

There was a deep Silence. In the
room. Michael was struggling to mas
ter his voice. but when he spoke it
was husky with suppressed feeling:
1T is a great plan,' he said. 1T is
Just like you I thank you. sir, for
the thought, with all my heart. It
grieves me more than anything I ever
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

forever! His literal heart saw no
hope in the future.
About that time, too another sor-
row fell upon him. He was glancing
owe the paper one morning on his
way to the Office. and. his eye fell on
the following item:
Evening star., 1920-03-18

here tonight. Party leaders held long
conferences yesterday afternoon. it is
said. and number of special trains
arrived. bringing members of the as
sembly to the new capital.
The Bauer cabinet, in addition to
demanding the unconditional retire
ment of DR.. Wolfgang Kapp and his
associates in the reactionary move
ment at Berlin, has insisted that
troops engaged in the attack on the
government be placed under the COM
mand of general who was not In
volved in the revolt Immediate
abolition of the Iron Division. made
up of troops formerly In the Baltic
regions who were involved in the oc-
cupation of Berlin Saturday morning,
has been demanded and the disband-
II. mt of the naval brigade. which
also had a part IN Saturday dis
orders, will be insisted upon.
Situation Over Germany.
The following reports of the situa-
ton at various places in Germany were
received today:
Saxony-Generally quiet except at
Leipzig and Chemnitz. where it is
critical. Barr!cades and trenches were
constructed III the outskirts of Leipzig
today.
ThurinGia-There has been severe
fighting at Opredruf between regular
troops and communists. Both were con-
Evening star., 1920-03-18
FREDERICK SILLERS PUT
IN CHARGE OF P.O. SCHOOL
Simple Distribution Scheme Must
Be Learned by All Clerks
Later

Frederick Sillers assistant superin-
tendent of mails, was today placed in
charge of the school for employees of
! the Washington city post office which
shortly will be put in operation. Mr.
Sillers. who has been in post Office
work here for thirty years, was Sc
lected as head of the school by Post
master Chance. following a meeting
of heads of departments.
All clerks of the local city post Of
flee will be required to learn simple
distribution scheme. when the new
school gets under way. This step will
be in line with recent order of the
Post Office Department calling for
similar action throughout the coun-
try.
Letter carriers. clerks. and all other
employees of the Washington city post
Office, especially new employees. will
be required to attend the training
school. Especial emphasis will be
placed upon the training of new en-
ployes, however.
New employees will be placed in
touch with their officials when they
first come to the post Office.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
off after the casting of the first ballot
the delegation will divide betw cen
Gov. Lowden and Gen. Wood.
MISSING FAMILY SOUGHT.

John l.. Harmon, 1917 34th street,
has appealed to the police to find his
wife. Mrs. Alice NJ. Harmon. and three
children. who disappeared December
10. The children are James Leroy.
eleven years; Henry Francis. seven
years. and Irene. five years old.
Mr. Harmon told the police his wife
had absolutely no reason for going
away. Nothing had occurred to dis
turb their domestic happiness. he de-
clared. and he was susprised whan his
wife and children failed to return
home the night ot December 10
His wife had been in tne habit Of
taking the children to the movies or
to visit friends ..rce or twice week.
the husband stated. always returnia, ;,
early. The lay she disappeared. he
sid. she performed her household
duties as usual and gave no intima-
ton of an intention t. leave.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight: rain and warmer tomorrow !:
gentle to moderate northeast to east
winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in east,
cloudy and warmer in west portion
tonight. probably rain: tomorrow rain
and warmer: moderate northeast to
east winds.
Virginia-West portion: Cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. probably rain !;
warmer tonight in north portion !:
warmer tomorrow. East portion
warmer; moderate northeast and east
winds.
West Virginia. Ohio and Indiana
Rain and warmer tonight and to-
morrow.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste erday, 4 pm. 81 :;
is pm. 46; II midnight, 40: today. 4
am. 81; am. 35
Barometer-Yesterd pm. 5000
s pm, 30.17: 12 midnight. 1924; to-
day. am, 1927; am, 30.34.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at $40 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 35. occurred at
! am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 65; lowest. "A.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 12:45 am. and
1:O5 pm; high tide, 6:24 am. and
6:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. ! -? am. and
1:49 pm; high tide, 7:0S am. and
1:32 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. SIG am; sun sets,
6:1S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:14 am; sun
sets. 6:19 pm.
Moon rises, "a am: sets, 4:42 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
WOOD PROSPECTS GOOD,
II. HITCHCOCK REPORTS
Predicts Split in Virginia Deiega-
ton After Casting First
Ballot.

Frank H. Hitchcock. general man
ager of the Leonard Wood pres den
tial campaign, is in Washington to-
day comforting with political leaders
over campaign affairs. Mr.. Hitch
cock is famous for the amount of
silence he can maintain along with
the Information he contains but he
did relax enough today to allow that
the Wood prospects look mighty good
to him nov. And he thinks they will
improve right along.
Mr.. Hitchcock had not expected the
Virginia republicans to instruct their
delegates. as was done in vest erday's
convention. but lie is not at all dis
mayed by that action. He claims
that at least one half the Virginia
delegation is for Gen. Wood at heart,
and that when the instructions are
Evening star., 1920-03-18

stantly receiving reinforcements and at
last accounts the struggle was inde-
cisive.
Kiel-Military rule was abolished and
the city Is now held for the Ebert fac
tion under the socialists and democrats.
Stuttgart-There was a meeting Of the
limperlal council, at which Bavaria,
Saony. Baden and Wurttemburs were
represented. The council approved the
attitude OF the imperial government.
President Ebert was present at the ses-
/ sion.
Fighting at Dortmund.
| message received from Dortmund,
Germany, says:
! Heavy fighting occurred here this
morning between regular troops which
arrived during the night. aided by MEM
bers OF the citizens guard. and the pub
, lie security guard and armed workmen.
i After receiving heavy reinforcements the
Workmen overwhelmed the regulars to-
day, noon and disarmed them as well
as the citizens guard and security
guards. Workmen's forces are now in
possession of the town. Many have been
killed and wounded. but the number OF
casualties has not been ascertained.
| Ihere mas been no plundering and the
town Is quiet at present.
Regular Troops Worstcd.
| Fighting broke out at daybrcak in
| Hagen, "eStphalia, between regulars
,and troops composed of the workmen,
in which the regulars were worsted. los
ing more than thirty killed and seventy
wounded. says d dispatch received from
that city. The workmen had two killed
and several wounded
| A deputation composed of party lead
ers, headed by the burgomrs ster succeed
ed in preventing further b,oodshed. The
| regulars surrendered their arms and
were taken prisoner.
| Collisions in Brunswick yesterday be-
tween crowd and the public security
guard resulted in a number of civilians
| being killed or wounded. according to
! advices from Brunswick today.
\ telegram from Stuttgart says
that. according to absolutely reliable
news from Berlin, very heavy fight
ing is impending there.
Made Bavnrinn Premier.
According TO a Munich dispatch re-
ceived here the Bavarian diet has
elected DR.. Kahn premier Kahn de-
Clared himself to be representative
OF the peoples sovereignty and said he
who is to be elected by the diet. as
a result of the next election.
The various political groups. the
dispatch continues. declared that ex-
ecutive power had been restored to
the civil authorities: that the i'm
pei Idl std le Woulu De
inviolably respected, and that the full
liberty of officials. workers and en-
ployes to unite would be protected
The new ministry comprises DIR.
Kahn. premier and minister of the
interior; minister of worship, Herr
Mueller: minister of justice. Herr
Hamm: minister of commerce. Herr
koffier; minister of finance and social
affairs, Herr Oswald. and minister Of
agriculture, DIR. Wupzerhofer.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Hearing on Zihlman Bill.

District Commissioner Brownlow
and one Of the assistant corpora ton
counsels are to be witnesses tomor
row when the hearings on the Zihl-
man bill to establish Il traffic court
for the District will be resumed be-.
fore a subcommittee of the House
District committee.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
IN SESSION today;
CABINET DEMANDS
Fighting Between Troops and
Communists Goes On in
Many Sections.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. March 1.-THE
first plenary sitting of the German
national assembly will be held Thurs
day afternoon at Stuttgart, according
to a dispatch from that city received
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Canal boats form the homes of more
than $4,000 persons in England.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-08-20
WILL SIFT ANCIENT MOUNDS
Archeolooists Plan Most Thorough
Examination Of Structures at
Camp Sherman, In Ohio.

Excavations of seven prehistoric
mounds at Camp Sherman will be
started by DR.. William G. Mills, cura-
tor of the Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical society. The farm on
which the mounds are situated was
one of those condemned and purchased
by the government for Camp Sherman.
The only examination ever made OF
the mounds was by Squier and Davis
In 1846. Relics they uncovered were
purchased by the Blackmore museum,
Salisbury, England, for $4,000.
Squier and Davis were responsible
for the conclusion that the mounds
were built by distinct race, known as
mound Builders This theory is vig-
orously contested by Doctor Mills and
other noted psychologists. They say
there is conclusive evidence that the
mounds were built by American In
dams Of the Algonquin family. Squier
and Davis, in their examination of
the mounds, merely tunneled several
Of the mounds. Doctor Mills will COM
pletely tear them down sitting a great
part Of the dirt through screens. There
are % mounds in the group. Some al
ready have been excavated by Doctor
Mills. One was found to contain 1873
skeletons and 1900 specimens Of flint,
copper and pottery implements and
vessels. :;