davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
BOARD OF TRADE BACK OF
PROPOSED NIGHTSCHOOL
PERSONS INTERESTED REQUEST
ED TO REGISTER-ADDRESS
BY JOHN BORG.

The question of establishing a night
school in connection with the public
school was given consideration at the
weekly luncheon of the board of
trade last Monday. The committee to
which the matter was referred two
weeks ago reported that a conference
had been held with members of the
school board and called upon J. w.
Winner, secretary of the school board,
for information regarding the prob
able cost. Mr.. Winner stated that on
the basis of "a pupils, the number
which had expressed a desire to en-
roll, the cost would be about $3.50 per
month per pupil This included in
struction in four branches, namely,
stenography, bookkeeping, English
and chemistry requiring the services
OF four teachers, each of whom would
receive "a per night. After cOnsid-
cradle discussion the matter was re-
ferred to the publicity committee with
instructions to give wider publicity to
the proposition to establish a night
school, as it was felt that many more
would be glad to take advantage of it,
and IL so that this would greatly re
duce the cost to each pupil
Register With Judge Walker.
The publicity committee met imme-
diately following adjournment of the
board. 1t was the opinion of the COM
mittee that some of the branches
mentioned above should be eliminated,
having particular reference to chemis-
try, and that instruction in the night
school, if undertaken should be linn
tied to branches that would give the
pupils practical business training. In
order to gain definite information re-
garding the number who would enter
the school, the publicity committee re-
quests all who desire to enroll to reg
ster at the Office of Judge G. w.
Walker, Samuels hotel building, Civ
ing the branch or branches they wish
to take
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
Stockholders

WlLLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
Metal Quotations

Lead, 7.25e.
Zinc, 7.20@7.25e.
Silver, 99Lao.
Copper, 17gs@19Iae.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21

A merchant in eastern Oregon or
dered a bill of goods from Swift &
Company. of Boise, which included
among other things a case of canned
eorned beef When the beef arrived
he was astounded to find the cans
bearing the label "Companie Swift de
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
REPUBLICANS HOLD
MANY BIG MEETINGS
Candidates to Visit
All Sections of
County
COOLING MAKES GOOD
Taylor Has Practical Tariff
Lesson in Canned Beef
from Argentine
COOLING MAKES GOOD

e: =:. ; . 4: 81: :: ;. 81: !:
county at which the voters
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

could destroy until a convention has
at least got under way.
But control during the preliminar-
les is only part of the game. In the
present case there is very determined
opposition to some of the. policies OF
President Wilson. Almost necessarily
the convention started out with dec
~larations commendatory of the presi-
dent end his work. Whatever the
Z p:nions of the delegates toward the
president, he is a member of their
party. and they must either commend
his work or confess the failure of
their party to measure up to the
standards required.
Commencing the president as a
party matter is a very different thing
from supporting him On those mat
tiers wherein he is It odds with many
OF the. leading men in the party it.
self. Hence the issue will be Joined
on platform planks first. and posi-
bly, on the nomination of candidates
afterwards
Whether Bryan has gained or lost
strength. the fact remains that he is
able to inject into the convention
elements Of discord, and he has a
fashion Of pressing such advantage
to the limit. Many of the leading
Democrats dislike Bryan most heart
lily. but they cannot ignore him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JUN 80, 1920.
and drink together q cup Of peaoo and
stiffness and comfort"

and drink together a cup of peace and
stiffness and comfort"
His words were half a question and
it was SO that Andrea understood
them. She laid aside her liquer glass
and deliberately looked at everything
except the male source of her trouble.
A hasty round o was just climbing
into the sky, red in the face. like an
angry dame in pursuit of a. fleeing
lord. bent on a night out. Its light.
together with hat of the lamps and
of the fires which cleaned with an
almost garnet glow before each hut.
made Of the whole craal a shadow
picture such as, once seen, lives in the
eye forever.
bare shoulders and turned ~squarely to
her companion. lit is O bad" she
said. repeating his words with bitter
emphasis. that I can't forget that on
this night / lose everything that ,uat-
.ters-too bad 1 can't brush cata"
.strophe and ruin aside for the SAKE of
a fool moon and a cigarette"
AS she spoke. the man braced him
self. Everything that Matters" he
repeated. Ruin! What have you
lost that matters? Wherein have you
been r%uined?'
The girl stared at him. open-eyed.
you are not joking" she stated,
You know who I am, what I stand
for in my world and now that world
will make a chasm that I can never
recross after this night and you can
sit there and say it doesn't matter and
ask where's the ruin?"
The man looked away from her
tense face. The things hat natter
he said quietly, are health-fr,t of
body and then of soul-honor that
can Sta nd alope and tho 7omo of an
inner lamp. There is nothing else
that really counts and you've lost none
of these. AS for ruin" He turned
his eyes back to her and in them was
a, CLEAN of quizzical challenge. shall
I define ruin for you?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
ELECTROMAGNETIC.

Under the laws of North Dakota all
forms Of electioneerinS on election day
are prohibited. The statute on the
subject is very broad and inclusive,
and, in a general way, it prohibits any
act intended to induce a voter to vote
for or against any candidate or for or
against any proposition which is l.
fore the electors for approval.
The broad language OF the statute
is susceptible of an Interpretation
which makes it prohibit acts which
are entirely proper. 1t is possible
that such construction was not intend
ed. But the language is there, and
the courts usually construe statutes
according to the obvious meaning of
the language employed unless there is
conclusive reason to the contrary.
Therefore the person who does not
wish to run foul of the law will be
safe today only if he confines his
election activities to going to the pol
ling place and casting his own vote.
Aside from one or two doubtful
points, the purpose and effect of our
election law are excellent. Personal
solicitation Of votes on election day,
either at the polls DR. elsewhere. is very
clearly unlawful. This relieves the
voter of the opportunities Of the can
didates and their friends to vote this
way or that, opportunities which in
the past at times amounted to bully.
ing and intimidation. The crowd OF
hangers-on around the polling place
buttonholing voters as they ap.
preached, has disappeared. And with
the cessation OF the activities of cleo.
ton day workers there has vanished
an opportunity for what amounted tc
petty bribery in the payment Of mer
for doing "work" on election day.
In several respects election day i
not what is was, and the change i!
a most welcome to most people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

Your distractions" said Andrea angri-
lly. Il don't care what you think on
any subject under the sun. what
have g~eneralities got to do With me
tonight? At this moment. there is on"
lily one thing hat concerns me-only
one" She turned from him. tnrew
her bare arms across the table n
dropped her face against them.
"What is to become Of me? What do
IL care about women? care about
myself, about Andrea Pellor."
|, II am glad that o do" said the
man, and added grimly, IF you cry,
lie you even start to cry, l shall go to
bed"
Andrea threw back her head and
not crying" she said quietly, land l
will not"
Her anger had died and in its place
had come into her eyes something ter
ribly, potent, the unforgettable look Of
Ia hunted thing at bay. The man
knew that look. knew to his cost that
mo familiarity with it could wa ureed
contempt or dull the sudden shame IN
the heart of the hunter His hands
grew suddenly cold and clanl,ny.
1T want to ask you continued Ar
back. If not tonight, then to,nor-
row. Flying or on foot, il only Me
could start now" Her face brooks In
to the wistful smile If pleading child
hood-the h~eartrending smile of
woman on her knees. II will say that
it has all been my fault, that you did
nothing beyond what l asked you TO
do in bringing me. with you, il only
if only you will take me back. Will
!you?"
The man clenched his teeth. II
would If I could. I've told you that
already" he said almost in a whisper.
Then his voice grew clearer and cold
er. .''It would take eight lays by any
means at my disposal-eight days
there Inc eight days uack. I can't sf-
ford it and nothing would be saved or
gained as far as you are concerned. 1t
would only entail a loss I have no
right to give"
His mood hardened Andrea's. "You
lmean that when it comes to choosing
fbetween my personal loss and yours,
you see no reason to hesitate"
The man flushed under his tan and
his yes cleaned as though her words
had given them new life. Mine
would not be a personal loss," he
said. II am not a loafer nor am I
here for my pleasure. You will un-
derstand. in time, more than 1 car
tell you"
II see.'' said Andrea. "My life
against the interests Of your employ
er. Are you a foreman?"
He shrugged his shoulders and
ignored the question. "Your life:' he
said. What are you worth, after all,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
ELECTION

The Herald has arranged in the GUS
tomary for the collection of
returns on today's election from all
parts of the state. The information will
be brought to The Herald office by
direct special wire, and as fast as re-
ceived the figures will be tabulated
and given to the public.
The Herald desires to repeat the
statement which it has made on MANY
similar occasions in the past, that i IN
the handling of election figures it
never comedies n never claims any
thing. The people want to know who
has been nominated or elected, how
many votes each candidate received.
and where those votes were cast. That
information The Herald supplies to
the best of its abality. There is al
ways qualification when the returns
show that the vote has gone the way
that the paper hoped for, and regret
when the opposite is true. But what
ever the result, the figures are given
just as they r received.
Since the extension of the time of
voting in state elections until 3 o'clock
II Is not possible to obtain returns on
the night Of election as nearly com
plete as When the polls closed at :
p. m. The counting Of the votes on
our large ballots requires severa
hours, n many of the returns are
not available until next day. even
when election boards use due Diligence
IN transmitting them. Then there are
remote districts without telephone
connections from which the returns
are necessarily slow. The best hat
can be hoped for on the night election
Is a partial record of the vote-on lead.
ing candidates from a majority of the
counties. On the basis of the actual
vote thus reported it will be possible
70 make estimates on the total. But
The Herald's estimates, when thew orc
made' are given as such. They may
oe sustained or c~ontradicted by the
later returns. But the vote ACTUALLY
reported is given out as received. and
II the reader does not like the news.
papers estim ates, he is at liberty to
MAKE estimates of his own.
Inc main point is hat The Herald
VIII give It's readers the most complies
ana accurate returns possible IN m
the hour Of going to press. It homes
nat It's service will prove satisfactory,
Is 1t has usually been in the past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

coming down to carpe.s and ta6ks,
The bests pecimen OF woman i'm His
camp represents an investment on
the part of the husband OF twn
pounds ten shillings-say .hree
pounds at the most. Every girl child
she bears and rears brings him a
hundred per cent return and in adSi-
ton n keeps house. cooks, chops
wood, totes water n tills his fields
Again Andrea jerked him out o. his
role with her inconsequence. "What
does tote mean?" she asked icilv.S
T tote means to carry, fetch,4lug.
bear" -
Thank you" she interrupted. 9Bv
the way, did you mean to measure
me against that three-pound stand
ard?"
II did, said the man.
She threw out her arms in a gesture
of disclosure N laughed: ~
think" she said, that it's only q fav
weeks since I was knocked down tn
the highest bidder at twenty thou
sand a year!"
mot you," said the man quickly
"If you yourself could be bought With
would be cheap at the price for =
woman is like a mine-by the surfacs
indications one can never tell to yvhat
depths the vein of gold may run. Hn
wasn't buying you. You never even
thought it. I happen to know him
perhaps better than you do, and I can
assure You that the tinsel and the
pomp he was bargaining for, innocent
enough in themselves, would have be.
come d~espicable and tainted by 'A,is
possession"
He was silent for a moment; then.
just as Andrea's lips were opening to
a remark, he added. I'm glad Won
brought him to my mind. The
thought of him has freed me from NV
regret. You're here, I'm glad you are.
and you shall stay. The only dues.
ton is whether you are going to sulk
or whether o will smile and accent
the cure Of the philosophy Of con.
trasts.' !
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
please do" said Andrea, unsmil.

ing.
Ruin" said the nan sis burial.
Whether it's Pompeii or an entire
fertilization lying under stratas Of a
ten thousand years stride Of TINE
or an individual roofing under the sod
of conventions, it's all one and the
same thing. Routine is a tomb and
when o set so deep in its foul All
that you can't keep burning the flame
of that inner lamp I mentioned, why
you're dead to every intent and every
purpose. That. Andrea Pellor, is
ruin
He used her name without prefix
but without familiarity; simply as a
corollary to his stark frankness. She
realized this almost subconsciously.
Her thoughts fingered on the sub
stance of what he had said but when
she spoke she proved herself a wom-
an. Speaking Of names. what is
yours?' she asked.
Mine: MY name?" said the man,
absently through and beyond her.
amounts to anything" His eyes came
back to her. Call me MI. White
Man as you have begun-just White
Man when you feel genial, if you ever
do"
We'll. Mr.. White Man." said An
drea. with emphasis. what you said
about ruin didn't pass quite owe my
head. 7 believe you spoke with gen.
uine sincerity and that, as you doubt
less remember. is conversational bad
taste. Somehow it, didn't bore me,
but do you really think that women
are persuaded by words?"
The mar dropped his eyes. mo
he said listlessly. II don't. I know
but l had forgotten that women are
persuaded by love alone"
What" cried Andrea.
"Women,' said the mar "know nc
conversion except through love-"
II have no interest whatever in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

Owing TO the scarcity Of lumber,
the ouija board output is onIv 2n6
Per cent greater than last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
IEDEPENDEMT REPUBLICAN,
TICKET

ConxreSs-o. q. Burtness.
Govsrnor-Wuiam Langer.
Lieut.. 0ovsxnor-Y. y. StrssesE.
Secretary of stats-ThomAs Asn
state Auditor-Carl b. xoSitsky.
State Ersasurer-John Stoen.
Attorney 0ensral-R. r. 0aa1s8ns1.
Insurance Comissionsr-H. Z. GUAM
beck.
Commissioner Of Agrtculture-Arthu1
Il. white.
Railroad commissic1srs-W. II. SUITS
man, e.. ), kruger, Jack Williams.
Supreme Court (Non-Partisan)-A. Il
Christianson.
Supt. Public Instruction (aon-Fs<'
tisan)-Minnie J. Nelson.
ststs Senators-5th Dist, ]. E.. Eas<
gate 18th Dist, p. o. Thorson-
Observation-Disclosures Dist, p. 9. Han
ron: 9Th Dist, Jno. T. Freesnan; TN
Dist, p. o. Mandt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
ADM1r1srRAT1oN IN cos4Ror.

b administration forces were T.,
control q matters at the San Fran
sgeisco convention during the prelim-
ynaries. This was expected. II
asvould have been remarkable had It
sDeerl shown during the opening hours
of the convention that an element
70 the administration was In
az n every case the existing
enumeration no mattsr Whist IL po-
iNsoas s~srsuasfcn, has an advantaxe
y me matter OF orsanixation which
1870 short q : political coayuision
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
8UoPsIB,

Andrea Pellor goes to Africa, to mar
~ a diamond king with whom she is
not in love. While at a ball in South
Africa she sees an %airplane descend on
the beach below. On impulse she goes
take me with you" He takes her at her
word, and when once started refuses to
turn back with her.
After flying for several hours the
plane is forced to descend in a native
village. The airman calmly tells Andrea
she will have to remain there for some
time.
He has the natives prepare a house for
her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

II he's a man Of power voice.
Ihey hail him as THE m
choice"
Ihey herald him as safe and sane,
II business is his domain.
II statesmanship is what he's at.
They label him "a diplomat"
II ne has fought the battle grim
A hero" is the name for him.
But II he's just of common bent.
a plain. tax-paying sort of gent.
VINO helps elect these men Of note,
He's known, quite rightly, as ..the
goat"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
cav IT 10 oUIJA.

Dearest Roy: They say there's a
law that forbids hitting a man with
eyeglasses. But who wants to hit
him with eyeglasses when there are
~ many other and heavier thinrs
lying around?-Lester Lamb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30
CHAPTER Y.

The dinner was good beyond the
cachet of mere gross appetite and it
was served with a rapidity and smooth
ness that would have done credit to
the oldest Of the Pellof buffers.
your servants are we'll trained.
from a sense of social duty.
Each has little to do said the
man. H must do it WELL" He rails
ed his eyes from his plate and added.
as though he made an effort to meet
her advance halfway. That, mel
dentally, is the secret of getting salts
factory work out Of an African"
us it?" said Andrea absently. eve
always heard they were a shiftless lot
and hat a white man could do the
work Of ten niggers."
S he can, ordinarily" answered
the man. almost as absently. but
there are times when ten boys ten
picked boys He stopped as II he
were lost in some far "reminiscences;
then his mind took a sharp turn back.
by the way. we don't say 'niggers' in
whatever their age"
~"
A silence fell to the end Of the meal
which conceded with the sudden end
of the tropic day. The sun. softened
to a benign, rayless disk OF yellow
cheese. took one long, slanting look at
them and dropped from view with al
most comic precipitance.
The man spoke to the servants for
the first time. They cleared the table,
set 1t again with glasses and liquors.
cigars. cigarettes and coffee. and
moved it slightly to one side. Then,
from the nearby hut. they brought
out two cushioned wicker chairs,
homemade but comfortable. Andrea
sank into hers with a peculiar feeling
of we'll being mixed with suspense.
The man sat down opposite her. the
table within easy reach of both but
not between them. Something sway
ed with a jerk above their heads. An
drea. startled. looked up Just in time
to see an enormous white disk unroll
from its edges. letting fall in q circle
around them a snowy mesh Of bob
binet.
They. and all they needed for com
fort, became enclosed in an insect
proof cage that swayed softly to the
evening stir Of air. The servants
weighted down it's edges with Nat
stones and then lit two acetylene
lamps that stood outside on stands
placed at right angles to the couple
within the net so that the eyes OF both
were spared h glare.
The man poured coffee and liSIers.
lit Andrea's cigarette. chose d cigar
for himself and sat down. Durin. the
coffee they eyed each other In silence.
taking each Others measure. TT is
too bad" he said finally. that we
lcan't take this hour for itself alone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-30

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Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
Bonnie Dell Wins Ashland Stake on
 Lexington Track

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 13.- The Ashland stake for 2:11 trotters, feature of today's Grand Circuit pro, gram. was won by Bonnie Dell, driv. en by his amateur owner. Thomas e. Hinds, after four stiff heats in which three different trotters had made records of 2:05 or better. The first heat went to Bonnie Dell in 2:04 IA, the second went to Tootsie Tdse in 2:04 1-2 and Arion McKin ney beat Kinw Watts in a tight fin ish in 2:O5. In the fourth heat Bon nie Dell managed to outfinish Arion Mckinney in 2:0S IA.
 The 2:13 pace was hardly more than procession with Crystal Knight easily best. Best time -2:O714.
 The 2:09 pace was a better race. Jay Brook took the opening heat in 2:03 1-4 from Captain Mack but the former California pacer was best fin the next two.
 In place of the two year old trot which had but two to go, a 2:07 trot was given with four starters. The race went to Harvest Tide, but moi until after three heats, Uhlan Brooke winning the second heat. Best time 2:07 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-14
CLEVELAND PAYS TRIBUTE TO CHAMPIONS OF WORLD SERIES

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13. - Cleveland tonight paid tribute to its world champion baseball team in public demonstration in Wade park, attended by approximately 5O,OOO persons. So great was the enthusiasm of the base ball crazy mob that it finally became uncomfortable and broke through ropes marking off the stage where city officials and the Cleveland American league baseball players sat, smashing chairs, pushed several persons into small Take and voeally and physically expressed its joy over the winning of the worlds series.
 Special details of police were pow erless and not until long after the lights had been put out and the ball players had left did the celebration end
 Crowds Block Streets
 Thousands were un1Sle to get near the scene of the demonstration Streets for blocks around were jam HlSu NlIu OL oUtOAAAODAANS and great mass of people anxious for at least one look at the score of athletes who brought this city it's first
 Down in little hollow in the park was the stage where seats were re- served for Mayor w. s. Fitzgerald, the players and others who took part in the program. Long before sundown hundreds of fans began assembling on the hillsides, treking their way in from every direction. When the may or arrived at 2 o'clock the hillsides were packed. Great searchlights played down upon the stage, keeping the ball players in the spotlight, fire works were set off, bands played and automobil esfor blocks around kept