davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

No" Delight contradicted
through shut teeth,

NO" Delight contradicted.
through shut teeth.
mop"
NO. You are not a liar-you are
a fanatic" To her dismay, she felt
actual tears Of passion heavy on her
lashes, and turned quickly away with
the last word.
Granted" conceded Stefan Bal
sic. Thank YOU, madame
The silence thai followed was
long. Resistance had gone out Of the
girl, with it the hope, almost the
desire of escape. After all. since she
could not go to Michael, did it mat
ter where she stayed? =
Count Balsic ended the interview,
crossing to her side.
Before I leave you. madame" he
said will you live as my prisoner or
my guest?"
Astonished, she looked up at him.
lido not understand" ri
1T is simple. Must i have you
watched. or will you give me your
parole?"
You would trust me?"
YES" .
Moved more thar she herself
could comprehend, oddly comforted
by the knowledge this maj rated her
so high, Delight lifted her head with
impulsfve decision.
L give it. / will not run away,
Count Balsic. And-you~ are wrong,
wrong, but 1 do trust your promise to
me-"
His gray eyes and her, brown met
in a long regard; and each one knew
there were certain things never to be
feared from the other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
~EQUAL1zING THE BURDEN.

In regard to the interchurch world
movement the financial campaign
which is shortly to open in Grand
Forks. there is one excellent feature
which perhaps has not been sutIi-
GENTLY noted by the public.
This Is the fact that only those
who are not regular contributors to
any church at the present time are
to be solicited for funds to help this
great campaign along.
Such IN arrangement is eminently
fair. In the past the burden OF the
financial support necessary to ire
ligion has fallen upon a small frac-
s,tion OF the community. In Grand
Forks. for example. the statistics
gathered by those In charge OF the
coming drive show that less than SO
per cent OF the people in town con-
tribnte regularly to any church.
In tho coming drive an effort will
be made to equalize the burden in
SONS sdesTee Tho appeal will she
MAIDS + those who are1at present
Eiying nothing, although in most cases
they can we'll afford t Q do so.
T1ie campaign il In charge Of hard
gheadeA business men who have taken
hold az \, not only ~ q duty, but be,
csass thsy rsalizs that It will in the
E1ang pay big dividends 10 hui
|n4anitN ~ large. In the extent to
WH5cht 81 under the management
N ths iAity the present movement is
SSsepNhsn the agsnts of the drive
4 . % FOUR share. give
GS&ssbsst of youf abtlity and help
lSllnatSS IN burden Of making this
hstter place 81 which to
af5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

|, II the Socialist state officials con-
tlnue to fall out, we will continue to
learn some interesting truths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

- sparesyou I'VE minutes said
stb1 busy buelnesE. hut Won
sNn6NW my tfnfe! - one
= shah beahappy 10 take ii in thai
f0sn asasreed the gentleman OF Icis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
vi.

After the first day, Delight Balsic's
life fell into order, eve into that
routine without which civilized man
or woman feels vaguely at loss and
slant and adoring c~ompanion; bring
ing herr morning coffee, playing maid
to her toilet. amusing her WITH tales
n songs. There were other women
in the castle. wives of the soldiers
Ind patiently serving as menials. the
American girl soon discovered. They
seemed happy, if dull. Z
"They r not to be near you.
Countess Delice." Irenya loftily in
formed her charge; the two girls had
compromised on that title as least
You are like the Princess; fine and
delicate. I will attend you"
Delight smiled her thanks. Already
she had heard much of this Russian
lady who was the mother Of Stefan
and Michael Balsic. The princess, 1t
seemed, had left an impression even
onr>the Montenegrin indiference to
women, by her faxen- haired. fair
skinned beauty, the great dowry she
itionality- For Russia has been kind
to the Land of the Black Mountain.
and the people retlrn a gratitude hot
as their hate. Some of Stefan Bal
sic'S influence, thelAmerican discov-
iered, was due to his Russian blood
and power at the Russian court.
1.-THE Princess loved Count Bal
SIC, the American slowly observed,
groping for a solution Of the problem
of Stefan Daisies wealth and MI
Ichael's poverty.
Certainly; but she died while he
was very young. Everyone honors
Lord Stefan. He" Irenya. leaned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Just. Folks
By Edgar D. Guest.
REWARD.

laughter pay me for my toll
And I'll not ask for gold.
I'll gladly till my patch of soil
And rest when 1 am old.
II they who know me best shall
smile,
III count my drudgery worth while.
I'll hold the pillow or breast the gale,
Or humble post Ill keep,
Nor will I say i've lived to fail
Enough little / may reap
u those who love me are content,
I'll count my time and strength we'll
spent.
Let them be glad to kiss my cheek
And proud to walk with me.
L will not greater glory seek.
Nor ask q larger fee,
II they rejoice in what I bring,
L snail not <envy prince or king.
II I can wrest from stubborn CLAW
Or dull and tedious task
Their laughter and their love each
day,
No greater Joy I'll ask,
Y can keep their needs supplied,
With life I shall be satisfied.
I'll not begrudge the dreary hours
Nor mind the summers heat
II 1 a strew their path with
flowers y
And make their journey sweet.
u what they ask MY hands IAN give.
III gladly work and gladly live.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

made ths
= snppoains that the
" be epfoEcsd.
beinE deI1eed
81 lnspefaa1istic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

One of the questions on the exam-
nation paper given out at the country
school was TO name three different
breeds OF cattle to be found on farms
In the surrounding section.
Ia little girl In the third grade, att
er evidently giving the subject ON
thought, wrote as follows: a
There is only two breeds OF cattle
on Y farm. They are Minorkeys and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

= g window cleaner is paid 81 a
Gay, what does e profit q mar to be q
Well, it's true that. the college
professor has to exist on d piftance.
but he has the satisfaction tof know
Ing that ff he the window cleanar
eyeEsnnet ct a. social gathering AZ
could mAks the window cleaner 1ook
sfooltsh by sdtstcussing the influence 81
tue ere on contemporary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

More sunShtne ana iess moonshitae
might help soMie. So.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20

of the special session of the state
Legislature in declaring that an
"cmcrgency'' existed and that the cn-
actmcnt OF the law was necessary
for tho immediate preservation Of the
public health, peace and safety OF
the commonwealth, was entirely with
in the legislatures powers and that
because of the ''emergency' clause
tho matter could not be referred to
the people for ratification or rcjec-
tiOn.
The appeal to the supreme court
was from Judge Poorman's decision
and the principal arguments yester-
day centered on the question OF
whether an emergency" did or does
actually exist.
For the purpose of bringing the
question into -courtaa suit was lrst
instituted in Judge Poorman's court
by Sam Goodman of Helena, who ap-
piled for an injunction preventing
Secretary of State Stewart from ac-
cepting petitions referring the prim-
airy election matter to the people.
Attorney General Ford and his as
sistant, Attorney Woody, appeared
for Secretary of State Stewart, and
former Associate Justice Henry c.
Smith, prominent corporation law
yer, appeared for Goodman. Attorney
Wellington D. Rankin appeared as a
"friend of the court" and Joined with
the attorney general in arguing that
no emergency existed either at the
time OF the arbitrary enactment OF
the closed primary law or at the pres
ent.
Included among those present in
the supreme court chamber during
the argument were a number OF
prominent jurists and attorneys from
over the state, among whom were
Judge Robert Lee Word of Helena
Judge F. N. Utter of Havre, and AT
torneys Peter Breen, X. l.. Cllntof
and Kerr Beadle, all of Butte.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
DEFEAT OFF Il OLD
FRENCH 7 |CE:R''
IS CITED
Mccormick Charges College
Treaty Vote "Shepherd-
ed" Tells Senators to
Consider Other Votes.
Especial United Press Wire }

Washington, Jan. 20.-Senato1
Hitchcock stirred up a storm in the
senate yesterday by putting INTO the
records the figures on the inter-
poll on the peace treaty.
The figures showed, he said. that of
$4,000 votes cast by faculties and
students. 100000 favored either an
unqualified ratification or interpreta-
tive reservations, while only $4,000
favored the Lodge reservations.
Senator Mccormick declared the
college poll was .shepherded vote'
and asserted that the League to en-
force Peace sent speakers to colleges
to speak in favor of the league of ma
tions and that the other side was not
presented.
"SenatOrs should not forget the
result of other votes at elections il,
the various states recently" shouted
McC CormicI. .'sNor should they
overlook the vote in the French as
sembly where Deschanel was elected
president over Clemenccan, wig
helped with the treaty."
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
BACHELOR FINDS
BABY boy IN
HIS bAC
Reaches Home With Little
Abandoned Stranger in
Custody Without Know
ing It. Note Enclosed.
Especial United Press Wire.


Bridgeport, Con-, Jan. 2O.-When
Robert Rowland returned last night
from trip to New York he drop
ped his black leather travelling bag
in his room and forgot all about it
until this morning when walls com
ing from it caused him to investigate.
In the bag was al 8-Weeks-old
baby boy, nursing bottles, of milk
and a carefully written baby food
formula together with the usual ar
ticles of baby clothing. A note alsc
found in the bag read:
"Have no friends. Nohcdy cares
so I leave him behind. | am leav,
ing for California, so goodbye and
God bless my baby boy.
"Frcm the heart Of a broker
blossom"
Rowland believes the bag contain
ing the baby was substituted for his
cwn while he purchased a railroad
ticket in New York The infant was
taken to hospital here, Rowland
is bachelor ~"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
ENGLISH WORKERS FORCED
TO TASKS DENIED GERMANS
(Dy the Federated Press.)

Coventry, England, Jan. 20.--Men
forced to empty sewage cans the
stencil from which is SO bad that the
borough surveyor refused to let Ger
man prisoners do the work, is the
situation which the unemployment
crisis has caused here.
The 10000 unemployed men here
made such vigorous demonstrations
that the town council was forced to
create jobs for them. The public
work chosen was the making Of parks
and open spaces and working on the
bacteria beds in the sewage works.
Highly skilled guage makers are
running their manual dexterity in this
coarse work rather than accept char
iity.
1t is pointed out that one of the
arguments by the government for
Withdrawing the unemployment dona-
tion was that the men were ''too
/ fastidiOus about choosing work.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
MORE PROTECTION
FROM navy ON
PACIFIC

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 2O.-Thc
question of additional naval
protection on the Pacific coast
in the way of naval bases and
yards was brought before the
senate naval affairs committee
in general way by Senator
Phelan of California.
Senator Lodge, the ranking
republican member, and others
expressed sympathy with Sem
ator Phelan's views and the dis
position OF the whole committee
seemed to be to hasten full
assistance in this direction to
the Pacific coast, Pheian said
after the meeting.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
Republicans Gather At Empress.
For District State Convention

Instead of waiting till 2 o'clock
this afternoon to open the republi-
can convention for the First con-
gressional district, as had been
agreed upon and announced III the
press, the assembled delegates, to
the number of 1S0. began their work
this morning at 10 o'clock in the
Empress theater. This change in
program was suddenly arrived at
late last night at an informal gather
ing of some of the bosses at the
Thornton hotel, and it was only at
the Thornton that the change in pro.
gram was posted. The morning
papers failed to publish the news
Hence, but few of the outsiders
even among the most stalWart pillars
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
AUSTRALIANS ROBBED BY
NEW YORK OIL CONCERN
(By The Federated Press)

Sydney, n. S. W. -(By MaiD-
How the Vacuum Oil Co., of New
York was selling oil products i'll
Australia at 1000 per cent above the
prices charged for the same products
in the, United States, was revealed
in an investigation made here. v
The company, which had no Aus-
tralian stockholders, had an actual
capital of $4,0OO,000, out of which
it had made $12,000,000 in five
years. 1t increased prices more than
100 per cent in little more than
a year.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20

investigating the allegations of Ad.
niiral Sims 1--WE ought to have some
intei csting disclosures
Many statements may be made in
the United States which ''will be
hurtful to our insular PRIDE" the
Telegram said. "Pershing, that fine
soldier gave us the first blow when
he declared America won the war.
Now Admiral Sims hits us in a diff
ferent fashion by revealing the spirit
with which some Americans went into
the fight Well, let every American
thank God it was the Germans they
fought, and still let them think they
won the war; 5.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
Cleveland Mayor Shown toHave
Given the Steel Strikers Justice
CIV the Federated Press.

{by Inc fedGfaleu iTCSS.)
Cleveland, Jan. 2O.---ihc fore
NAL termination OF the steel
strike will not have AIRY
great Significance here. The
greatest outstanding fact in the
local situation will be the short
age of unskilied labor, chiefly
marked in the building trades.
"Clevc!and can use 10000
UnstilIcd workers. at once and
at good wa"es," says G. IL.
A,mdt, head of the local ". $.
employment! office.
Tho steel industry here has
employed about 20 eco, most Of
whom have other jobs now.
1.-THE steel mills will find il
very difficult to reopen, and it
may be months before they will
be producing anywhere near
their former tonnage, because
of the labor Shortage said
Chairman Raissc of the local A.
II. of l.. committee.
immigration OFFICES SNOW
that thousands of alien steel
strikers in this district have re-
turned home.
The steel strike tied mp the
industry more completely in
Cleveland perhaps than any
other section. Both The Iron
Age, leading organ of the trade,
and The Cleveland News have
admitted this.
Local politics aided the
strike. The republican mayor,
Harry Il. Davis, favored the
strikers through his official
acts. He allowed complete free.
lCnutinuel on Page Enur
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
MARKS GRANDSON RE-
. GRETs SOCIALIST SPLIT
(By the Federated Press.)

Paris, Jan. 2O.--Jean Longuet,
grandson of Karl Marx and editor or
L'Populaire, socialist daily, has eX-
pressed regret at the split in the
ranks of socialists in America.
s'Unity of action is virtally needed
today in the whole working class,
he said. :,
Longuet's emphasis Of the need
for united action was expressed whe,
he was informed Of the activities OF
such bodies as the Lusk committee
in New York and the attitude OF OF
ficials toward l.. G. A. X. Martens
accredited representative of Soviet
Russia.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
.BULGARS TO ADOPT NEW
SOCIALIST GOVERNMENT
(By the Federated Press. J

Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan. 2O.--~A
socialist government is likely to be
established here within a short time.
The i)reStul coalition government
has. under the pressure OF working
class opinion, been compelled to re-
sign. The socialists Will now be
called upon to form a cabinet under
the leadership of Dir. S. Deneff,
former premier and minister OF for
eign affairs.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
GRECIAN TROOPS
DESERT TO
S0ViETS
(Special to the Bulletin.) }

Roseville, Cal, Jan. 20.-James
Klergas, a Greek railroad worker
here, has received a letter from Il
friend in Greece, stating that Greek
government troops have been oper-
ating against the Soviet government
in Ukrainia.
In his letter the friend stated that
he was sent With a body of Greek
troops to fight the Bolsheviki, and
q great part of the Greeks deserted
to the BOlsheViki.
The contents of the letter would
indicate that there is much agitation
for a Soviet government in Greece.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
IS
SWEPT BY
TERROR
Reports State Alleged Cruel
i. ties Of Reds Pale Into in
significance Under Pres
ent Regime.

Berlin, Jan 20.-The German
Austrian social democrats, through
their organ, Die Vorwaerts, have
published an appeal to the socialist
parties of all countries to raise a
protest against the White Terror in
Hungary. The Red Terror claimed
500 victims; the White Terror,
since the fall OF the Soviet regime,
has stricken at least 5000.
In addition to the Id socialists
hung short time ago by the Magyar
White government, nine were hanged
Dec. 20. Among them was KorWin,
noted idealist and socialist leader,
who was convicted without Il shred
of evidence.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20

Over Seven Hundred Arrested.
In |'Red Roundup" In Seattle

Seattle, Jan. 2O.--In raids
instituted last night by federal
department. Of justice agents as
sisted by the Seattle police, avcr
700 persons, all alleged rad
icaIs, were captured. Many of
those arrested were released im-
medlately after hearings before
the officials at the United
States immigration detention
station.
Immigration officers said
they expected that ut least 200
OF those arrested would be held
to face deportation proceed
ings. Tile raids, the officcrs
stated, were intended "tO break
fContinued on Page Four.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
CHICAGO FINNS TO
STAY WITH THE
SOCIALIST
(By the Federated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 20.---By 4 refcren-
dun taken on the question OF with
drawal from the socialist party, the
Finnish socialist federation has by
an overwhelming majority decided
to continue its afIilation with that
body. The vote was 2,259 to 3,TTH
for remaining with the party. In
the convention held late in last year,
secessionists by means of technicali~
ties secured IL majority Of one vote,
but the referendum reversed this re-
suit.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
(Special United Press Wire.)

The Hague, Jan. 20.-There is
every indication that the Dutch gov
ernment will refuse the allied de-
mand for eXtradition of the former
kaiser, it was learned in official
quarters. The government will
probably base its refusal upon GER
tain clauses in the Netherlands con-
stitution and special treaties.
IT. is likely the Dutch reply will
state that the Netherlands constitu-
ton assures every person, whether
of Dutch or foreign origin the same
rights and protection.
In addition, Holland has con-
cluded special treaties with France,
England and the United States to
the effect that every demand for eX-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
ITALIAN STRIKE ENDED.

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Jan. 20--The Italian
telegraph strike has ended, but all
lines are badly congested due to ac-
cumulated business, according to
dispatches. 1t will be many days be-
fore business becomes normal, it was
stated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20

of republicanism, were present at
the Empress at this mornings open
ing session.
DIR. r. G. Monahan, republican
wheelhorse and always an active
worker on committees and who is at
the present time Silver Bow county's s
representative on the state central
republican committee, is said to have
been a much surprised individual
when he casually stepped into the
Empress this morning and found the
convention already in progress.
The doctor, who is on the com
mittee of arrangements, had dropped
in to see that the Empress was il
readiness for the convening of th'
lCnntiuued ON PAPA Thraa I
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
COOP. FORCES TO MEET !.
At GREAT CONVENTION
(By the Federated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 20.--An attempt
to mass together all the cooperative,
forces in the country will be made
at convention in Chicago, February
IL to Is. The congress is being
called by the All-American Farmer
Labor Cooperative commission with
headquarters in the Bliss building
here. Representatives of trade un-
ions, commercial, civic and women's
clubs, and cooperative societies are
being invited to attend.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
POLICE AR I
RAIDED BY
IRISH
'Bobbies'' I'russed UP by
Captors in Barn. Ameri-
can Newspapers Seized
by Dublin Authorities.
Especial United Press Wire J

Dublin, Jan. 20.-The police to-
day succeeded in rescuing several of
their comrades beseiZed in Drom-
banc barracks only after Il desper-
ate five-hour battle with over 200
raiders, according to advices re-
ceiycd here.
Two OF the policemen We're cap
tured by the raiders and were
trussed together in a barn. They
were later rescued by reserves.
The raiders, armed with bombs
blockadSd all roads near the police
barracks. Their attempt to dynu-
mite the buildings failed, it was
stated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
STRIKERS STAND PAT.

Boston, Jan. 20.-With $50 oper-
atives out on strike for a 40 per cent
increase, the state board of arbitra-
ton having failed to conciliate, the
Wooden Reel manufacturers OF Hav-
erhill, Mass, have appealed for q
representative board from the city
and the industry to settle matters.
The strikers are standing pat for the
whole raise.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
REVOLUTIONARY STRIKE
IS CALLED IN ARGENTINE
(By the Federated Press.)

Buenos Aires, Jan. 20.-A general
revolutionary strike will be called
Feb. 20, it is rumored here. The
provinces and the city are at present
in an uproar due to a strike. More
than 200 strikers have been ar
rested.
At La Forestal, where the largest
lumber company in the Argentine is
located, strikers caused S1,000,000
worth of damage before the arrival
of troops. Strikers are demanding
wages of 10 pesos day (normal
value about so.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
ADMITS s0vlETS
SUPRE:NIE: IN
siberia

London, Jan. 3O.---Fhc British,
French and Japanese diplomats
who have aGrived ri tlarbin, Man.
chllria, agree that no anti-Bol-
shevilli government similar to
that Of Admiral kolchak can be
restored in Siberia west OF Man
rhuria, according to a Harhin dis
patch.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
SOCIALISTS 400 PER CENTERs.'
(Rv the Federated Press

(By the Federated Press.)
Boston, Jan. 2O.-Only two Of the
76 New England foreign language
papers are socialistic and all are 100
per cent American, according to the
report of w. N. Putnam, vice presi-
dent of the American Association of
Foreign Language Newspapers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-20
NEW ENGLAND GETS COAL.
(Rv tho Fndnratpd Press \ H

Boston, Jan 20.-Nearly 1000
carloads of soft coal have arrived
for Industrial New England since
the coal strike, besides a dozen
barges of tidewater coal. The new
prices since the strike is an advance
Of IS cents ton over the former
rate.