davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

Standing of Candidates
Miranda Goodrie, Grafton. 1850
Miss J. Griffith. Crystal. 80, 1925
Mrs. "A. Poole. Forest River 1876
Selma Duelin, Hoople. 80: 22,S25
Ole 'Schjaastad, Adams. 49,825,
r. Moore .......s.......&. 40,375
Irene Shannon. Pembina,. -. 1850
w. A. Young, Park River. 49,. 1926
Leon Quesnel, Bathgate ...... 12,3z5
Bruce Franklin, :Bowesmont.. 1925
L. L. Armstrong, st. Thomas. 6,275
". C. Foley, Walhalla. -. 25,55O
H. G. Massey Hensel ........ 5000
Leslie Trenbeath.' Neche...... 1850
p. Rolcznski. Mimic. ........ $500
S. A. Arason, Mountain. .... 1000
Evelyn D~eschcnes, sCashel.... 5000
Mary Hrabik, Pisek, N. Do. 5000
Mary Lapic. ,Lankin. .. 1000
C.. E. Lem, Edinburgh:...... 1000
s. B. Severson, Fordville. 1850. 1000
VIM. Robertson, Hallock..... 1875
Violet Eastman, Hamilton. $3.50
Agnes Pico. Cavalier........ .44,SOO
Anna kleinwachter, Stranquist 1000
G.. Kline, Concrete ........ 1000
Walter Marciniak. Voss...... 275
A. j. Knudson, Warren. MINI. ~275
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-30

H, Nagel, J! b. crary~and g. IL
link will rNpresent.5 the Y m. &c. A.
III; return speeches. &&l s7fsai
r.. L.. Goodman win present the
medals and ribbons just following
these speeches. A cup viii be pre-
scented to the captain of the winning
team of the Older Boys. basketball
tournament.
Members of the Physical depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
PROPAGANDA EXPERTS
RESORT TO OLD DODGE
(By Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Dec. g.. Bolshevik
experts, anxious to avoid
discovery of the propaganda matter
they are taking to America, are said
to have resorted to the old wartime
dodge of having their printed matter
done in miscropic form. capable Of
being enlarged photographically.
One man. who was caught in central
Europe, had in his possession num-
Der of queer looking postage stamps
upon which were printed Soviet pro-
paganda matter. The authorities were
enabled to enlarge them to ordinary
size
The propaganda university which
has been established at Moscow is re-
ported to be now devoting extraor-
binary care to literature intended for
two particular classes-women and
farmers.
The women are urged to join the
International Women's Communist as
sociations, OF which branches are to
be established IN America. and the
latter are urged to form farmers com
munes with the ultimate purpose OF
creating Farmers Red Guards"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
FRIENDL|NESS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
as If he were the party leader and to
put his shoulder behind a program of
legislation for the present session. To
this urging, apparently Senator Hard
ing showed rather marked dissent.
Press Budget Bill.
He was urged to make some public
utterance N the shape of endorsement
of the budget bill, to do what he could
TO press the budget bill through the
present session of Congress. Except
to express the hope that the budget
bill would pass in the present session,
Senator Harding did nothing about
this.
Senator Harding was urged to seize
the first occasion possible to make a
speech, or some other public utter
ance, about the troubled state OF
business. He was urged to say some
thing that would give comfort and as
surance to those who have been
harrassed by the fall in prices and the
slow-up in business. He was urged to
say that all this is merely a normal
episode Of after-war conditions. and to
try to focus the minds Of the business
men of the country on the hopeful
signs in the situation, and to say we
have every reason for hopefulness and
every reason for knowing that the de-
preston is merely temporarily. Par
ticularly, he was urged to say that the
new administration would be sympa-
thetic and would originally set about
doing everything possible to stimulate
national prosperity.
is Sure-Footed.
All these things were urged upon
Senator Harding, and as to practically
all of them he didn't. He gave the i'm
preston of wanting to be very sure
footed.
Whether any of Senator Harding's
callers brought up the subject of cab
met appointments. or whether Senator
Harding himself brought up the sub
iect, the present writer has no knowl-
edge but is strongly inclined to belief
that while Senator Harding is himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
Ohio News Flashes

DEFIANCE - Former service men
are making an effort to have the blue
laws" of Ohio repealed. They are es-
pecially working against the theatrical
closing law. The movement is becom-
ing statewide.
MARION-Remarks said to have
been made by James Ridgeway, %
years old, caused John Nye, 35 years
old, a neighbor, to shoot and seriously
wound Ridgeway.
COLUMBUS - Charles E. Morris,
secretary to Governor Cox, of Ohio,
addressed the League of Women
Voters of Columbus, who sought the
benefit of his experience in public at.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08

giving much thought to these appoint |
ments, none have yet been rendered.
Quite as important and more inter
esting in human way than the mat
tiers of politics and craftsmanship con-
nected with Senator Harding's visit,
was the personal impression he made.
He met the newspaper men, some so
of them, in a body He met the sem
ate in a body, and he met, either in
dividually or in groups, an consider
able number of Republican and Demo
cratic senators and leaders. So far as
it is possible to make generaliza-
ton based on SO large a number of
individual contacts, it is safe to say,
with a good deal of warmth, that the
impression Senator Harding made was
extremely happy.
Observes Prophecies.
Almost his chief preoccupation
seemed to be a wish to live up to
the proprieties, to be considerate of
others, and to let all his acts and
utterances be governed by a high
minded aspiration for what is best in
taste. The impression he made was,
above all, one that reflected friendli-
ness and consideration in him, and
inspired friendliness and consideration
in others. When he spoke in the
senate, I~sat facing all the senators;
l saw no face hiatt did not shine with
kindness. Even Senator LaFollette,
whose devotion to individual stan
dards frequently brings him into sit
uations where he stands apart from
almost every other senator-even La
Follette's countenance beamed with
kindness and approval and he put
obvious enthusiasm into his applause
A reasonable proportion of so brief
a visit was given to things in which
| his primary interest was sentimental
The dinner at the apartment of Sena
| tor New was that as well as some
other incidents more Intimately per
sonal Senator Harding really regrets
leaving the senate. That is a bolc
thing to say, but it is literally true
He did not seek the presidency, an6
would have preferred to remain e
senator.
| Regrets Senate Departure.
was surprised that so few OF
his hearers seemed to grasp the dra
matte quality in the candor with which
he said, in his speech to the senate
''"If one could always direct his OWL
political fortunes to his liking, l should
nave pTeleTTeU uy Hcu1uSI sup ueI'
to any office a citizen may hold IL
this republic" Those of us who have
followed the intimate policies of thu
past year know that this is exactl.
correct as a matter of history, an,
that the sentiment come from tn
heart and reflected the feeling tina
the next president of the Unite'
States maintained as near to hi
new honors as yesterday.
All in ALL Mr.. Harding gave the i'm
preston of a man who is giving u
a career of comparative ease with re
luctance; who realizes that the pres
idency Of the United States is not
! glory that you enjoy, but a duty tina
you live up to. He gave the impress
sion of man who is rather regret
fully giving up career that had be
come familiar and easy, and takin
on one which he sees as compose
largely as self-sacrifice. in which tn
single chance of success lies in ster
} and unremitting devotion to the higf
est attainable standards of duty.
} Copyright 1920 by the New Yor
Evening PoSt.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
SANBORN PRAISES
FARM SALE LUNCH;
AUCTION NETS $1,000
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN.

by William n. SS<N6OntNs
We wonder what you farmers would
think if we should start the story Of
farm sale and a first class lunch,
by talking about the lunch and the
ladies who served it first. incidentally
mentioning that there were lot OF
folks present to enjoy said lunch.
It is all right with you? Correct.
gentlemen, so we shall proceed in
accordance with your good judgment.
Be it known then that the ladies
of the Hollansburg Grange served this
satisfying, winter day lunch, to all
corners, at a modest price. Albeit
they had garnered $50 at the time of
making their report, and were still
going strong. The menu offered pip
ing hot soup as starter, and includ'
ed edible sandwiches, fruity pies, some
sweetstuff, salad and pickles galore,
and mayhap a few homemade cakes.
Oh, yes, surely, it is the William G..
Ross sale we are talking about. 1t
was held on the Showers farm, two
miles north and one-half mile west
of Hollansburg The date was Tues
day, December 7.
Ladies Who Served.
The Ross sale lunch was served by
Mrs. Asaac Trimble, Mrs. Paul Harris.
Mrs John Money, Mrs. Nora Harris,
Mrs John E. Chenoweth, Mrs. Henry
Wolfal, Mrs. Aria Harris, Mrs. Theo-
dore Tilatter. Mrs. Ray Milton and
Miss Ruby Mikesell.. The general YER
dict was that these ladies knew just
what would best suit hungry farmer
during a sale recess, and that they
were mighty fine piemakers.
Good Bunch Of Livestock.
The live stock offering included I
head of horses and mules, head of
cattle and 100 hogs. Ten Big Type
Poland China gifts. eligible to regis
try. and 7 Chester White sows. to-
gether with upward of so shoats.
ranging from 60 to 100 pounds, COM
prised the hog sale.
Mr.. Ross is leaving the farm and
will move to Lynn. The man who will
liberal buyer, and took in the team
of dun mares at 1926. He also paid
S42 and S44 for two fine white sows.
and bought several tools and nipple
ments, according to his needs.
The cows sold at from $50 to $50,
the top price being paid by Dick Ad-
dleman for a nice Jersey. The team
of young mules was captured by Gould
Ross, at S3O250 The shoats sold ac-
cording to weight on the present mar
ket basis, no outside prices being
realized No grain was sold and the
mixed hay put up brought $12 per
ton.
Sale Totals $500.
The demand for agricultural implc-
ments was not pressing, this being the
off season. A cultipacker in fine con-
dtion sold for SOS. and a substantial
set of heavy harness brought SAT. A
few household goods which will not
be needed in the new Ross home,
were put up. and the baseburner sold
for $50, this being bascburner weather.
The sale was cried by o. e. Ross,
auctioneer, and William Harris made
the settlements. Mr. Harris reports
2 net Of 81 1O0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
German Monrchy's Return
Predicted BY Berlin Pape,
(By Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Dec. S.-The time for the
return of the monarchy will come
when the German people will have
drained to the dregs the blessings of
the republican form of government
says the Krenz Zeitung, discussing the
anniversary of the German revolutions
The conservatives organ adds that
the time is likely to come much sooner
than most people imagine"
The paper declares that the German
proletariat in the past two years has
been torn by dissensions which are
constantly growing and that it is any
thing but a collective unit, inasmuch
as a section Of it prefers to celebrate
the Russian revolution while the So
called reformists accept the German
revolution as marking a new era.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08

fairs. Mr.. Morris advised them to
take keen interest in public affairs
and stressed number of points in
state government
CHILLICOTHE-To shoot at a duck
and kill fox was a feat performed
by Clarence Webb, of Chillicothe.
Webb saw the duck sitting on the
bank of stream. AS he fired a fox
jumped at the duck. The duck flew
away, but Webb's shot killed the
fox
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
INVENTS NEW COAL

BRUSSELS, Dec. Sit has been an
nounced here that an engineer named
Bauschleicher has succeeded in manu-
featuring by a simple process artifi-
cial coal Of great heating capacity
1t is made with the vegetable refuge
from peat beds, of which Germany pos
sesses a great number
The new fuel, which is called "gasol"
coal, is said to have heating capacity
of 100 units and burns a bright
flame. 1t leaves no cinders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
First Skyscrapers" Built
in Chill; Are Quake Proof
(By Associated Press.)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 8.-The first
"skyscrapers" on the west coast Of
South America are being erected here.
A IL story reinforced concrete Office
building is about completed. and an.
other of Is stories is in it's first stages
of construction. 1t is said both struc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08

lures will be earthquake proof"
Earth shocks are common to this
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08

Onrazors strops, blades, ETC.,
by us we shall apply the trade mark valet" il
sdd;tioz to the trade mark "AutoSrop'' as al
additional indication that they the genuin.
products Of the AutoSuop Safety Razor Co.
New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
FAILS TO REMOVE HAT;
is SENT TO PRISON
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
VIENNA, Dec. S.--The state of re
ligious freedom in the Austrian repub.
lie is illustrated by the fact that a
man has just been sentenced to two
weeks Imprisonment for failure to re-
move his hat when a Corpus Christi
procession was passing on the street
He pleaded that he was free thinker
and furthermore that it was a bitter
day and he was sufferer from an
affliction of the head that made it
dangerous to be uncovered.
In Holland many women find en-
ployment in the brickyards. They
stand out in the warmest weather
smoothing the bricks and gathering
them in great piles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
THREsHERMEN MEET

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8-The In
diana Brotherhood of Threshermep :
will hold their annual convention here {
January IL to IA. Expert mechanical
engineers will speak on the handling
of threshing machinery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-08
The uncatalogued bust of President
Zachary Taylor.

Among the many famous statues
and works of art in the capitol
building at Washington, D. c., is a
marble bust of President Zachary
Taylor. 1t is uncatalogued and Of
unknown origin. There seems to be
no record of how the statue came
to be placed in the capitol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
Notice

Regular meeting 81 II. W II A Fri-
dsy July I6 AZ e'slock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
TALK or THE TOWN

Follow the crowds to Shea's big
mark down shoe sale.--adv
Cars washed and polished for $l.50,
opposite Park theatre.-adv.
Special lot Of georgette waists for
Saturday only, $3.50. Barre Bargain
Store.
Mrs. Mary Austin of Morrisville
spent yesterday visiting friends in
Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Morse and
Mrs. Joseph Rivers OF Morrisville were
visitors in Barre yesterday.
Frank Woodcock returned to day
from his camp at Joe's pond, where he
has been spending the last few days.
Discount on all ladies summer I'M
derwear and wolfe waists. Call at New
Dry Goods Store, Is Elm street.--adv.
Public dance at Rowland hall Fri
day evening, July is, Carrolfs orches-
ira. Admission, 75c per couple.-adV.
Mrs. Wallace Smith was forced to
give up her household duties in her
home in Marshfield yesterday, and is
now resting in the Barre City hospital
for few days.
Long distance and general trucking,
truck is also equipped TO carry parties
will seat between Is and 20 people. All
pneumatic tires Granite Cite BotthnG
Works. Call IGN or 746W
Special sale Of two, three and four
burner Kerogas oil stoves, the best In
Barre. Largest line of new and Sec
ond hand ranges in Barre Get prices
E. A. Prindle, Worthen block
Clarence Arthur, the son born July
10 to Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Bixby
of East Hardwick, died Tuesday morn
ing and burial took place Wednesday
in East Hardwick. Tho father was a
former resident of Barre.
Ernest Letourneau, proprietor of the
Hole in the Wall lunch room on
Main street. left this morning with
his family to spend a few days touring
in the province of Quebec, eventually
arriving at the city of Quebec. This
il the first vacation Mr.. Letourneau
mas tdhtu Ioi oNti thicc scaiS'
The roadway opposite Marrion's Ci-
gar store leading to Kennedy's garage
from Main street, is finally being i'm
proved Its condition up to the present
time has been a source of complaint
from motorists and pedestrians alike,
| and there is no doubt but what the
improvements will be much appreei-
ated by the public at large.
Dana Smith and his dug out tea
room are slowly becoming more and
! more widely known This past week,
the banner one Of the year for the
number Of visitors. includes parties
from California, New Jersey. New
York. Illinois, District Of Columbia
Connecticut. Massachusetts, and the
province of Quebec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
EAST CORINTH

Mrs. Il. b. Corliss received word
Wednesday of the death that morning
Of her uncle, Samuel c. Stevens, at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs, Fred Had
lock, in Mansfield, Mass. The body Is
to be brought here for burial Satur-
day. No particulars received yet, MI
Stevens lived here many years.
The ball game Saturday between
North Thertford and East Corinth
came out to in favor of North
Thetford This week Bradford plays
our team here
Mrs. Clarence White and Mr.. Van
Ess were married at the home OF the
bride in the presence of few intimate
friends Saturday evening, July 10.
Will Townsend has his mother and
sister, Mrs johnson, and two daugh-
ters of Manchester, \. H., visiting
him.
Kern Ballows and Miss Lois Magoon
we're weekend visitors at Clayton
| Peck's.
Rudolph Butler, wife and little son
arc visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Esther and Otis Miles Of North
Hartland are visiting their sister, Mrs,
Worthington.
Miss Alice Pride of Somerville,
Mass, is spending few days at L. L,
Worthley's.
George Dodge has been spending
some days with his wife at Grin
Hodges.
DR.. Deming is driving new Cadillac
these days.
Miss Bernice Putney returned to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
BETHEL

Pearl White of Pawtucket, r. l.. Wis.
tied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. j.
White, while here 10 attend the fu'
neral OF the daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
CLYDE w Bowen, in Randolph. On his
return home his brother, Dewey W.
White. went with him.
Governor Clement and Col c. 5,
Emery were here over Wednesday
night on their way TO the Coolidge re.
ception at Plymouth Notch.
Mrs. Palmiro Rossi is recovering
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis, performed at DIR. o. V.
Greenes sanatorium.
Mrs. Ambrose Turner OF Warren
went last evening TO the sanatorium
expecting an operation for appendicitis
to-day.
Mrs. George Hood of Topshsm with
her mother, Mrs. Fred Bacon OF East
Bethel. was at Faber Benedicts on
Wednesday.
y. L. sheldon of Boston came yes
terday to visit his sister, Mrs. George
! A. Marsh.
Miss $. s. Hibbard. soloist at the
Pilgrim Congregational church, Cam
bridge. Mass, who is visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. J. s Gay, will sing at the
Congregational church next sunday
During a similar visit last year, she
performed similar service with much
pleasure to the audience.
Truman Collins of Saranac, y. y"
came Yesterday 10 visit at the home Of
his grandniece. Mrs. II II. Fiheld
Additional cutters are appearing FL
most daily Al the Woodbury. Granite
company sheds, about "a being at
work yesterday.
Harry Cornell has gone TO work AZ
the quarries. whore he was employed
| formerly
s. N. Spooner and his sons have the
contract to do c. f. Benedict's nay
ing amt.
n q Preston has built an addition
to his barn.
Domenico DeCicco has reopened his
grocery store on South Main street.
John Morse and his family are at ms
| 'Lvmpus farm during having.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
3. w. Hooker eco.

tNpERrAKERs BEST MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE
"a, .,r. a. calls reasonAsh
terms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

me, l suppose ?" he inquired, with al.
fected unconcern.
"Yes, answered the artist, shutting
the book
Intend -aw-printing ?"
II thought of doing so.
you'd better, think. Might give
you lift, you know. By the way,
he added, as the artist made for the
door what is the name of the-aw--
paper you represent
Il don't represent paper was the
reply. Il design comic postcards. -
Edinhnroh Scotsman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
TOPSH4M

Mira n Mason. formerly Of this
place. and Matthew Kinniburgh r.
we're united in marriage at Quincy
Msss.. July 3. by Rev. Thomas Davi-
son. with Miss Hilda roberner as
bridesmaid. while James kinnlburgh
the groom's brother. acted as beet
man. Mr.. and Mrs Kinniburgh took
trim from Quincy to Randolph in this
state. after which they will reside IN
Quincy. where the groom il employed
IN the fire department He served p
novtbs overseas during the World
war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
Welcome Change.

Apropos of Henry Watterson's re-
tjrement from the Louisville Courier
journal, Louisville banker said to the
great editor Il understand your idea
is to start a paper of your own that
will strike a new note"
We'll" fenced the veteran, THAT
would be welcome change, for papers
out here do nothing but note a new
strike. st. Louis Republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16

East Corinth Monday. She is board
ing at G. G. Dickey's.
The Zwickers moved to Their new
home in Bradford the last OF last
week. They are family that viii DC
missed by large number OF people
Mrs. Zwicker is still suffering from
rheumatism a good deal.
The Baileys, Knights and Pages took
a trip to the mountains Tuesday.
The annual young peoples picnic at
Round pond is set for the evening OF
July Is,
Church Sunday, July Is, is
Just plain Sunday, no specialties
come to church all the same. The w
NJ. d. met with Mrs. Van Ess Wednes
day afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
GR4NITEVILLE

Dance. gymnasium hall, Friday eve
ming. July 10 Lands orchestra. four
pieces Dancing. 5 TO |. Dances TO
suit al. Admission. Sllo including
war tax. Ladies free. Proceeds Tor
benefit Of Athletic cluh.-sdv
You can buy suit worth from $40
to $50 AZ Iamorey's Tor $3.50 adv.
Mr.. and Mr.. r B. Beekley are yi--
ting their sister. Mrs. A. l. Saunders,
az Trow hill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
WASHINGTON

The dedication of the new library
will take place next Monday evening,
July lq. al 1880 o'clock. with @. n.
HOLSTER. John W Gordon and J. p
Langley. an Of Barre, az the speakers.
Music appropriate to the occasion VIII
Be furnished and q large Attendance b.
expected
You can buy a suit worth from $40
70 $50 al Lamoreys for s29.50 adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
Pride and a Fall.

He had Just come home from college
to take the place in the political life OF
his native town. and could not speak
consecutive words without stammering
and fioundering feebly. But the ap-
plause. when he sat down, the hand
claiming and the foot stamping filled
him with pride, and he sought out the
pressmen's table and addressed him
self to a man who was making sketches
there.
"You-aw-h taken a picture OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-16
The Sage Caller.

as Mr.. Blobbs in?" asked the brisk
stranger.
Hes out to lunch said clerk.
"Ahl viii he return within an
hour2"
"Why-er-.he went out with his
new stenographer, sir!"
"Umphl Do you expect him back to-
day Birmingham Age Herald