davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
% DAYS OF FASTING

Constantinople, June 2s.-Moslems
have just been observing Ramadan, a
month Of trials to all classes, especially
to laboring men, who are supposed to
go without food, drink and tobacco
from sunset to shutdown. Turkish res
taurants are watched carefully by
Mohammedan policemen, who are in
structed to arrest customers and own
ers alike If any OF the followers of
Allah violate the laws Of the koran.
Consequently Christian restaurants
and especially those which have priv
ate rooms, become very popular with
Mohamnedans during the 20 days
which are supposed to be given over
to fasting and prayer.
Big guns are fred In Constantnople
to indicate shutdown and the rush Of
Turks to coffee houses and restau-
rants approaches a riot in Stamboul
and other Turkish sections of Con-
stantinople. Recently evening target
practice Of the British feet has fre-
quently been confused-many times
intentionally-with the food gun and
Moslems have broken their fast ahead
OF time.
Hot weather has made Ramadan
especially trying, as the followers Of
the great prophet are not even sup
posed to drink water during daylight
hours. Fasting makes the Turks so
irritable and impatient that it is ex-
tremely difficult to transact business
with them Ramadan il . less trying
period to Turkish Non and women
who are unemployed, as they merely
sleep through the day and turn night
Ramadan all the minarets Of Constan-
tnople arc ablaze with electricity.
The Turkish streets are crowded at
night bands play everywhere and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY
TIE AWARD.

The award Of tho railway labor
board has been made and published,
ana both the railway owners and their
employees know what the recommen-
dafions are. The increases recommend
cd arc substantially 80 per cent OF
what the men demanded. There are
variations in particular cases. but the
general average is maintained at about
60 per cent, and the payment Of these
additional wages will entail the ex-
penditure of about $500, ooo, 900 a year
instead Of the billion dollars which was
about the total Of the demands made.
There are no indications yet as to
whether or not this Award will be &C
cepted. It is not binding on either par
". But SO far as the railroad manage
ments are concerned. there is no like
lihood that there will be a refusal. The
chances are that the roads will accept
the decision, and will appeal to the
commerce commission for such rates
as will enable them to meet this addi-
tional expenditure.
It is likely, too. that the older
brotherhoods will accept the new
rates, perhaps after some protest. But
the attitude of the OUTLAW" groups re-
mains to be determined. OF late there
has been a marked disposition on the
part of many of the groups of working
men to ignore the authority of the
I, union organizations and to proceed in
defiance of them. Strikes in various
industries have been called by guerilla
groups, and a series Of such strikes
has occurred in railway circles. The
{ efforts Of the radical elements will be
centered in bringing about a strike as
a protest against this new award, and
we may be coming to . test Of
strength On a large scale between the
old union arrangements and the rad
icals who of late have been getting
things more and more into their own
hands.
So far as the general public is con-
cerned, it is in no mood to endure a
great railway strike, and those who
precipitate one will do SO at their
peril. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
SYHoPa1S,

Andrea Pellor goes to- Africa, to mar
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, n when once started refuses to
turn back with her.
After flying for several hours the
plane is forced to descend in a native
she will nave to remain there for some
time.
He has the natives prepare a house fol-
her:
The White Man refuses to divulge hie
he will not take her back.
Andrea learns how "M'sungo" has saw
ca the natives of the place from starva-
ton.
,M'sungo takes Andrea hunting with
sable bull.
An elephant hunt is arranged.
The mai warns Andrea against anoth-
er white a Manchester by name, hv-
ing on the same river.
Andrea falls i'll with a severe fever
and the man nurses her through it.
Andrea, recovering. admits to, the mar
that she cloves him q little" She learns
that he is Robert Trevor, a friend OF
her brother, and formerly an aviator in
PEELED to give up military flying on &C.
count Of nervous shock.
McCloster m to the camp. Trevor
receives him coldly hoping that he will
leave Immediately.
McCloster carries Andrea of.
Death was in a hurry"
"Heng!"
Trevor rescues Andrea, and kills Nc.
Closter. A party of missionaries arrives
at the village.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
Concluded in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.

A number Of the city officials from
International Falls. Mimi, are here
today to attend the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
EVENING EDITION.

GwNs
|for the south and the coast, In the
cold mist Of the morning they parted
with tight shandclasps and EARNESTLY
murmured 'God-bless-you's." .sfssS
"You won't forget to write us about
lit?"
49, to send US the press-clip-
pings?"
And then, "Good-by," and Good
by and "Good-by'' in diminuendo -
paths diverged.
A book might be written on the
wonders Of that honeymoon. The lie
OF the trail, new to Andrea, to Ire
vor eternally fresh as are the clear
parched throat Of mar. unfolded day
by day its tale Of elemental conquest
but their hearts, still faced to a
goal, were in too great a haste to
lend their emotions to descriptive
narrative Suffice 1t to say that there
were occasions by the dozen for An-i
drea to confirm her opinion that she
vor, in action, had W been to her a
thing of JOY, but now to vicarious
pleasure was added the sugar Of par
|ticipation, Of possession shared. Her
pride in him was constantly fed until
it threatened to ruin her moral figure.
Incidents, following rapidly one
after the other, kept her mind OF the
coming encounter with her old world
until she was actually on its verge.
Late one afternoon they came upon
the bay and Trevor waited ~expectant-
ly for her to recognize the scene Of
her ravishment. He was d~isappoint-
ed, for the thin insignificant strip Of
yellow sand tucked under the red
cliff diminished by distance to the
proportion Of a railway embankment,.
meant nothing to her inexperienced
eyes.
At last he pointed it out to her.
Behold he said, "the beginning and
1.-The end Of all things"
why exclaimed Andrea rs It
really the beach-our beach? How
TT has" said Trevor solemnly.
1.-THE erosion on this bit of coast is a
foot for every hundred years. We'c
better hurry If we want to make a
landing"
Concluded in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
A number of the city officials from
International Falls, Mimi, are here
today to attend the fair. 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
WoanEN aBETT1NG MAD.

London, July 3.-(MAil.)-Somo of
the Lodon newspapers lament that
English women and girls have gone
Sbetttng mad" and that 1t is . com
NOR thing for girls In Offices, on the
STAGE married women and even
school girls to lay waEers varying from
stx pence to pound.
Why shouldn't we gambler" one
pretty ONCE girl asked. Now the war
- over we must have ON harmless
excitement, mustn't We?
"9oma Of N bet on tennis and golf.
On engagements 70 marry, ana even
on what word poOpls will open con-
VIBRATIONS with"
q business ma complained his Of
nee fgfrls SAchatter more shout their
hets thans their work. and another de-
i0erIed about ODDS than ovens.,
ghe hAa wen melted my wife "a
nnak1ng betg,." he added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION.

freedom OF speech, freedom of the
press, and freedom of assemblage are
demanded in varying terms by every
radical group in the country. The in
ference is that these things are now
denied to the people. If evidence were
desired to show that this charge is
~unfounded it could be found in the
proceedings at Chicago a short time
ago when several hundred persons,
thoroughly dissatisfied with things as
they are, assemble for the purpose Of
taking steps to right them. .
That these people believed our
whole government to be corrupt and
inept, and that they intended to ex-
press themselves publicly to this eff
Rect, was well known, yet no one at
tempted to prevent the meeting.
Agents Of the government. from judg-
e and marshals to regular soldiers
armed with rifles and bayonets, were
within Easy reach. Had the govern
ment been 80 disposed it could have
raided the convention halls when they
were filed. and landed all Of their oc-
cupants in Jail. But nothing of the
sort was done. The delegates convened
without interference, remained in ses-
sion as long as they chose, and went
their way when they got ready.
The delegates expressed themselves
vigorously during all Of their sessions.
The comprehensiveness with which
they denounced the iniquities of the
government was equaled only by that
which characterized their denuncia-
lions Of each other. They spoke their
minds freely, very freely, and they
cTystallized their sentiments into ap-
propriate resolutions which were for
mally adopted and given to the pub
lie. Newspapers carried accounts Of
ths proceedings. ana published, &C
cording to taste, everything from brief
Unopsis to the full text Of the reso-
lutinnk Not . hand was lifted nor a
voice raised to prevent anything that
was done. and after 1t wa done there
were no arrests, no prosecutions,
nothing Of the sort. There was abso-
iufe freedom Of assemblase, freedom
of speech and freedom of publication,
The reason is that however wise OF
foolish these people may have been,
whether or not their criticisms were
justified Or their proposed renedie.
ven planned. they were acting within
tisir constitutional rights, stretched q
NJ n placss. II may be. but not enough
to render them subject to legal sup.
rre1stpn.
ThA deIssates Who met IN the sever.
aI transformation Tor the crea.
tionsofa nav party, or Of several mar.
7 there tor tha purpose Of q.
1Astngs Tor the slsction to public Of.
sAesesof psrsons holding views amila,
sotiaeir own n order that, In an Or.
A4y 49,, and In conformity with III.
1t1spls DSesertbsA n existing laws
11ess Witch they. Assdred might 5,
l11ghtaA shout md fsmediss might S,
ySsv3ded for Whist they held 10 be is.
lc4(lfaes and abuses.
;Ssss - - hass III test At what /,
5Ill1Gble - What u mt IL ths
fIItlmk1ed dslegatss haA deeiasst
n9splsySMdsnt ef III unitad stssea
q ne coarts ana the msm,
e11ssa 1sing unnttsA ri
Mpas propossd Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

name new men for these positions and
send q body to Washington to install
them by force, that would have been
an act Of wal against the government
Of the country, and would have rom
dered every participant In such q dec
laration properly liable to arrest and
imprisonment. But, proposing orderly
and legal methods, those engaged in
this characterization were entitled to.
and received. absolute freedom Of 4
preston In every way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
INTERPRETATIONS

4uI6I the CONSTITUTION Oh the
League Of Nations. In its need for in
terpretation that document 10 by no
means unique. It is not easy to
formulate q declaration Of important
principles / nsuch a name that dif-
ferent constructions are not possible.
The trainers Of our national constitu-
ton undoubtedly did; their best to
make their statements in language
free from ambiguity. yet during all
these years able men have failed to
agree on just what the meaning is.
And, to use another illustration. there
is no religious precept In the Bible
around which controversy. bitter and
acrimonious. has not RACES
There was therefore no good reason
to expect that the men who framed
the resolutions Of the two great politi-
cal parties would be able to do what
no others before them had ~ done.
It was to be expected that as soon as
the conventions were over. speculation
as tt the exact meaning Of some Of the
declarations would begin .
In the framing Of the resolution r
the League Of Nations for the Repub-
lican convention much was frankly
omitted. There were In that conven-
ton a few who were avowedly opposed
to the very principle Of a League of
Nations, some who would be willing to
accept the covenant as it stands, and
a large body between who may be
classed under the term mild reserva-
tionists. The views Of all Of these
groups could not be incorporated in a
sinle document. The plan which was
actually adopted was to frame the
resolution in such z name as not to
a~ntagonize n particular group. leav-
ing the subject matter to be dis
posed Of through Interpretation and
discussion later. Many Republicans
hope that the Interpretation given by
the presidential candidate will be con-
sistent with the acceptance of the
League covenant with reasonable
notifications. Senators johnson and
Borah win not be satisfied with any
thing short Of a reputation Of the
whole League principle.
The Democratic situation Is SINH
lar. In the nature Of things it was
necessary for the Democratic platform
to endorse the attitude of the Demo-
cratic administration. The party
could not go before the country with
a declaration Of reputation and
a~ntagonism. Hence the Wilson atti-
tude was endorsed in general terms.
But in order not to antaeonize those
who are not diseased with a convic-
ton of the presidents infallibility,
qualifying clauses were inserted here
and there which made the platform
capable Of almost n construction
that it's readers chose to give it. Gov
ernor Cox has conferred with the
president, and contrary to a good
many expectations, he has substan-
TALLY endorsed the Wilson program
and promised to carry 1t out.
When we get right into the business
Of the campaign it will be found, as
on other occasions, that the selection
Of men to take charge of the national
government is less a thing Of platform
than of men, and that records of
achievement will count for much more
than any declarations that can be
written on paper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
CHAPTER XIV. (Oontinued.)

CHAPTER XIV. (Continued.)
The bishop came in hurriedly and
greeted Trevor with a warmth that
showed what great respect he had for
him.
Trevor explained briefly how his
face became bruised and then pre-
sented Andrea to the bishop.
1.-THE Bishop Of Mona; the Honor
able Andrea Pellor," said Trevor in
b~usinesslike tones.
$50 pleased, my lord" said Andrea
ping laugh. tt beg your par
dom" she stammered, "b-buts-sur-
prise doesn't go well with your face"
It was true; the Bishops astonish-
ment seemed to have startled his fea-
lures separately, scattering them over
his c~ountenance at grotesque angles
Andrea" he gasped, Andrea Pei
lori"
yes" said Trevor. "that's the
down, I'll soon be able to- satisfy you
that the arguments I used to get you
here are more than justified"
Andrea Pellor!" repeated his lord
aYou have it correctly, Bishop as
sured Trevor. won't you take this
chair? ?"
The Bishops eyes gradually gath
cred themselves to a single focus on
said, do you know that the entire
world has been perturbed for weeks
as to your whereabouts? Do you
know that your family has been suf-
fering agonies Of suspense al to your
fate? Do you know that the mar to
whom you are bethrothed has offered
a thousand pounds for your discovery
alive?"
Andrea glanced triumphantly at
Trevor. "a thousand pounds" she
ALIVE" he countered. also muir
The Bishop raped on the table
with his knuckles. DO you know all
Andrea slipped from the table and
stood before her inquisitor.s "It's
quite natural" she said in q clean-cut
tone Trevor had never heard her use
before. ''that Q should be 9 little
excited. OF course, I'm dying to hear
dear old Aunty Gwen and things in
general but do let's sit down. It al
ways seems 30 greedy to me to gossip
standing
She turned from him Il the chair
that Trevor held for her and molion-
Led tho suddenly AIMED prelate to an
tother. His lips had snapped shut al
1.-The shocking aspersion that he came
bearing tit-bits on his tongue ana he
isat down on the extreme edge ct the
Indicated seat a. though by his pose
he would register = continued but 81;
tlent protest.
"You wouldn't think to look al
him. said AndFAe to Trevor, that in
half an hour he'll be taking cosnfort
ont Of that chair and out Of q goot
Icigar and out OF a. long drink" Her
isyes laughed ut the Biahop In Just ths
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
CHAPTER XIV.

They were all early to bed, the
word having gone out to break camp
at dawn for safari. The Bishop and
his companions were northward
bound. Andrea and her man, headed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

Goldman Trevor, the happiest woman
the happiest wo-t the" ~
Trevor leaped to his feet, put his
arm around her and patted her on
the shoulder. There, there!" he
soothed desperately, his face flushed
with embarrassment.
kiss her, you duffer!!" roared the
three divines in one voice.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
NORMA TALMADGE IN SHE LOVES AND LES
 COMES ID COLUMBIA

Heads I Win Tails You Lose" That is the game Norma Talmadge plays in her latest success, 'She Loves and Lies" which comes to the Columbia theater for three days starting next Thursday
 In this adaptation of Wilkie Collins story of the same name, Miss Tal- madge portrays three separate and dis tinct characters, each being of a diff ferent social caste, age and physical appearance. Not only does the star make her portrayals realistic but she makes them convincing.
 She Loves and Lies is one of those plays that interests at the start. grows in suspense and ends with a climax that contain surprise. Miss Talmadge has the best opportunity of her career for comedy work and shows that she is talented in this line as well as emo tiOnal roles.
 Conway Tearle the handsome lead ing man. also has a role well suited to his talents and is an admirable foil to the fun of the star and the rest of the cast is excellent.
 Altogether, "She Loves and Iiesr' is delightful comedy with an unusually good plot. A vehicle that adds much to the reputation of the star.
 A Gaumont News reel Will Rogers weekly Illiterate Digest" and a Lyons Moran comedy are the other numbers on the program for the three days
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
EVEN AS EVE" ID
 BE FEATURE AT THE
 COLUMBIA TUESDAY

Even As Eve a. sensational society drama from the pen of Robert w Chambers, will be shown at the Co., iumbia theater Tuesday and Wednes- day only.
 Eileen, a beautiful girl, brought up in the wilds of the Adriondacks, far from the haunts of men, keeps a strong box in cave with treasure and secret papers committed to her by her father. just before he died. He does not re- veal the contents, but tells her they are important and not to let any one get hold of them
 One night she is followed to the cave by false prophet of a fanatical band. the leader of which knows of the exist enee of the papers and is trying to secure them. He attacks her in the cave and secures the treasure. How ever, her screams have been heard by a young doctor, who spends the sum mers in club house nearby. He and his dog, great shepherd, rush to the rescue. The dog arrives first and launches straight at the mans throat He hurls him to the ground and is tearing him to pieces when the man reaches a bit of rock and stuns the dog. He is about to crush the ani- malls skull when Lansing arrives and Eileen and the treasure are saved
 The story of how Eileen the little woodland girl enters society, is one of fascinating interest
 Supplementing program numbers for the two days include a Literary Digest Topics a selected comedy and a Pathe Review.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

COLUMBIA To-day and Monday,
 The Family Honor;" Tuesday and "Wednesday, "Even as Eve;" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Norma Talmadse In She Loves and Lies"
 STRAND - Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Constance TaImadge in "A TemperamentaI Wife, comedy, "Her Naughty Wink" Prizma and Pathe News;" Wednesday and Thursday, Ethel Clayton in "The 18th Command : ment," Paramount Magazine, Pathe New; Friday and Saturday, "The Ci- nema Murder" Outing Chester pic lures, Fox News.
 THE HIP-Sunday and Monday, Shirley Mason in Her Elephant Man. with the Mutt and Jeff cartoon com sdy; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack" with "The Open Door, and Christie comedy" Friday and Saturday, Mary Pickford in Behind the Scenes" with . western added feature, and the Bur ton Holmes.
 RIVERSIDE PARk-Dancing every evening including Sunday, swimming sports, concessions. Matinee dancing this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

MaSon) the daughter of a missionary to Africa, has been left an orD1an through the death of her ia asbe- during 2a epidemic. party of America circus men, touring the jungles for nimals for the big show, have come upon Philip Dorset. who has sought f rgetfulness of an unhappy nlarriag ge by p.unging himself into the realm of the dark continent" But the sight of the white men is the feature that causes Dorset to throw his tot with them, resolving to follow the tented city" and never reveal his past. It IS this party who come upon the natives who have Joan in charge and true to the dead missionary's instructions thev deliver the little girl into the hands of the white men. To the veteran leader of the party, and to Dorset falls the responsibility of the rearing of the girl, who enters the circus. and soon be- comes a feature attraction. The bud- ding womanhood of the charming lit tie lady, finds her fully realizing that her affection for Dorset who has be- come the keeper of the elephants, IS decidedly more than a parental or guardian affection. To Dorset comes the realization that he loves Joan, but remembering the shadow of his past life, he manfully attempts to discour- age the girl. But Fate will not have it that way, although it works it's wa$ through a series of astounding adven- lures. among which is the spectacular scene when the big top crashes down in the grip of a terrific storm. The human appeal is never absent during the telling of Here Elephant Man" and it will prove one of the finest en- tertaining mediums ever issued from the Fox studios
 Mutt and Jeff will furnish the com edy with the latest of their cartoon creations.