davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15
North.south Idaho Railroad Propose,

WI N'-oVU'' '1"1IV T'"''' Wv VP"aVu
Boise, 1da.--The public utilities com
mission has forwarded to the inter
state commerce commission com
plant asking that the three railroads
interested in the Camas Prairie line
between Lewiston and Grangeville be
ordered to make 81 mile extension
from Fem, Idaho. to New Meadows
to connect with the r & !. n, thus
giving this state north and south
railroad This has been the dream Of
Idaho citizens for IS years and the
commissions action was the first con.
crete move in that direction.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15
STEAMER VIRGINIA III

EAST SIDE OF vAsHoN ISLAND
Leave Seattle. Daily $3.50 D. M, except
Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15

Twin Falls Man Idaho Legion Head.
Twin Falls ldaho-Leo Brackan of
Twin Falls was chosen Idaho state
commander q the american Legion at
The final meeting Of She state con
vention here Kellogg was CHOSEN
the 1921 convention city and Twin
Falls the state headquarters for the
coming year
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15
Seattle

Hay-Eastern Washington timothy.
$50 per ton. alfalfa. $40
rotatoes-Yakima Gems. Sl75dlS0.
local sl50d160 per ton
Butter Fat-65ds7c.
Egls-Ranch, SsG3Sc.
Hogs-Prime. s1s50a1750. medium
10 choice. Sl5.5oals.5o. pigs, 1904
Poultry-Hens DR.. ssed. heavy. 45c
light dressed. 40cs live. S5q40c.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-15
Court Deflsd: Union Man tailed.

OolTI DsTIeo, Union Wan jailed
Pittsburg, Kan--President Alex.
ander Howat Of the Kansas Missouri
district Of United Mine Workers. was
sent to Jail by Judge A. J. Curran for
contempt OF court Howat had denied
the authority Of the newly created
state industrial court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
den a trail across the naked Karst
The knowledge was brought home
By BRIGGS

den a trail across the naked Karst.
The knowledge was brought home
to her by the sight Of another trav-
eler who flashed into view on the
road, far below the point where she
had seen the riders fade from view, z
The shining automobile was Visible
a long distance in that strange light.
And it deyoured distance like a fam
ished thing. growing by sec
reckless ever for the reckless race
driver; scuddihg like a leaf driven
before some tempest OF human need
and urgency. From point to point
it seemed to leap rather-than roll, to
stoop with the long swoop Of a bird.
Rupert was driving as he had never
driven on track or course, as he
might never drive again. sWhile the
girl looked, he cheated lurking
death not once but at half q dozen
turns where his wheels brushed its
verge.
But to Delight his coming held. only
one meaning; she grasped nothing Of
the feat she witnessed or its effort.
ing of her decision between exile
from Stefan or defiance Of him. She
was not ready to decide, and she
fiercely rebelled against the chance
which SEM Rupert to the castle now
when he was first unweloomc.
When the motor was nea enough
to be heard, Irenya ran to Join her
mistress at the window. M s
ut rs an automobile! Countess De-
lice, he returns-Mr. Rupert returns!
But" she shaded her eyes. ''he is
alone; Danilo is not with him"
She had forgotten Lesendra; De-
light bent her head in shamed recog-
milton Of her own selfish absorption?
Stefan had not; with clairvoyantt Ger
tainty she OWNED where he had gone
and knew ne had leftyto seek his
kinsman, the kinsman IF whose faith
he had not required proof! Oh. hc
was right, right; she was too slight
a creature to live beside these men!
you &nl, not need the guard, in
his place, ~ she said YEARLY. !" will
make no trouble in this hopse !, !
Irenya caught her hand ipressine
It to heart and lips.
You will not stay away too long
I shall grieve from my heart: the
walls will cry out after, you. Counties.
Deiice! Do not stay long; not toe
long"
= Suppose 1 stayed, forever ~
How could that be, since the home
tof my lord,i your husband, is here?'
HH IaL4 tL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
llltllfnMlu lilmliltitNnntlimluunIthulu,tii
II will stay here

II will stay here" Z,
1renya's face cleared to radiance,
then clouded.
"Ah; Countess Delice-my lord tl,lhl has
%What?" haughtily on the defen.
THAT you would go. with MI. Ru-
pert, before he returned
II have decided to stay"
1T is that one does not decide
twice to Lord Stefan. sven when one
is dearly welcome" doubted the Mon
tenegrin reluctantly, her eyes fixed
on the g~old-colored gown.
The question Of the night before
And the girl-woman had overheard
enough Of Stefan Balsic's parting
with his wife to render this judg-
ment. Delight stared at her com
fanion with a foreboding dread she
vainly strove to tinge, with incredul-
ity. Was it possible he was 40 re
,lentless in decision? Having set her
outside the closed gates Of hfs life,
would he indeed refuse to- reopen
then? It was possible; she herself
had called him unchanging, Danilo
edge that the first break in their
friendship you'd be the last. She
went to a chair near the window and
sat down, turning her back to Iren.
va and her face to the villa htretche.
OF mountain. and valley.
There is a saying in Crnagora that
only one road leads to each place
While road building is q difficult,
and the incorporating hills dan.
gerous enough to make the rule gen
orally true, there I exceptions. FOL
the native. AS Delight leaned there
vaguely seeking TO trace the course
Of Stefan Balsic. she presently real.
lied that he and his men had tHrnet
aside from the Travelled way and rid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
posrAb EMPloYEs, PAY

The Literary Digest of this week
makes a strong appeal for legislation
which will provide increased a for
postal employees, and in support of its
appeal it presents some facts which
show the need for prompt action to
remedy a condition which has been
neglected too long. ="
1t is generally known that the pay
Of mail carriers, clerks n railway
mail clerks and, Others of similar
grade have not been paid at all in &C
cordance with the responsibility OF
the positions which they hold and the
intelligence and training required to
fit them for the ork 1t is not SC
well known that the employees in these
classes, while they are reasonably Sc
cure in their positions and can look
forward to some promotion, have not
before them<the prospect of suffici.
! emily increased pay to compensate
them for their low scale Of wages as
beginners.
Among the illustrations which it pre-.
sents,- the Digest cites the fact thai
the four superintendent Of the posta,
service in the great city OF New York
| with the tremendous responsibility O.
the control Of a business requiring the
services of thousands Of men AND
women, and which has a monetary
volume of many millions annually, re.
! ceive but $a,aso a year, and that, ir
| the case of h most recent of them
after 81 years service. Naturally
only a few persons CAM reach these
advanced positions, and the interme'
I diate places. which the average EN-
ploye may have some prospect OF
reaching, are paid on q still lower
lSscale.
Unlike the conditions in a goot
many other occupations, the condi;
tons in the postal service are not o.
recent development. They resemble
the Conditions in the, teaching profes
sion, both having always been under
paid, inexcusably so in view of tn.
character Of the services to, be per
formed.
The regulation of the compensation
of p~ostoffice employees is a. much sim
pier matter than the. regulation o.
teachers salaries in that congress ha:
full jurisdiction over the subject, ant
the self-respect Of the nation demand!
that congress take Immediate actor
to ameliorate the present conditions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
he girl asked with all Innocence.

the girl asked with all Innocence.
I'VE might be-divorced,n"
The ugly word wasgout. But Iren-
va did not appear Shocked. merely
puzzled. 5y5
DIVORCED? What is thatg"'
why, breaking a marriage. end
ing it. The settings man and wom-
an free from each other. isureR you
know"
there is no such thing for our peo-
pie or our church. The wicked
Turks do So" 8SES8t3ssyst
# might have = done In my own
country"
-eYou might do so, Countess Delice;
certainly l. cannot speak Of those
countries which LIDO not know. But
that would not concern Lord Stefan,
who is a Christian"
The automobile was at the castle,
now. Rupert. bare-headed. dust.
stained and d~ishevelled, was ~flingins
himself out of the machine. Delight
! neither needed nor cared. Her hand
! above her heart, she gazed at Irenya.
whose blonde p%rettiness had assumed
a madonna-like gravity of rebuke.
"You mean that ifSI am divorced
free?"
How could he be set. free from
his promise before the good God.
Couptess Delice? That is q folly to
imagine. Certainly he will be your
husband while you live"
The, simplicity of it! Hal she been
blind, not to-see the fact? She had
seen its proof, unrecognized. in Sir
Roberts amazenent the night she
her liberty; seen it in the odd glance,
Of Rupert's black eyes and the re-
proach of Lesendra's look. They had
all known it, all but her. Stefan
Balsio. having taken her to serve his
king, had himself; accepted the after
burden n penalty He would give
back to her the freedom justly hers.
while he lived bound to her shadow.
wifeless, childless, the. name he SO
dishohorable, unworthy Michael.
So much he would have done mot
loving her: so. much be had promised
that first night or the mountain road.
NOV he was to endure all that, and
more, while she wasted her life An
equal loneliRess. on the other side Of
the barrier she herself had, raised.
y will not 90 she heard her
own voice saying aloud. IT willfstay
here.\ If I arn-to leave his house, he
must send me himself. Twill not 60"
| The knock on the door was, imper-
alive. impatient. loud, to rudeness.
Irenya moved forward, then fell hack
with a cry of surprise as Rupert
strobe into the room without cere-
mony or excuse.
II amt paying calls he snapped,
his dark lace grim through stains of
dust and fatigue. as the astonished
Delight took a, step toward him.
And I've got to talk to someone
who'll get what I say They tell me.
as I make il, tfe1chiefSsof this. outfit
css2-what.th Ny .sAbout4me?"
No. he discouraged natiy. "The
steward down there tried to hand
me a bunch of gold coin and a letter
about taking you to New York.
There's the money! he crashed a
small travellers sack upon the nearest
table Here's the letter. in my
pocket; 1 amt trying to, kill time by
reading, Just now. I want enough:
real men, gun-meh~ to go back With
me and clean out Michael Balsic's
bungalow
"Why?s Rupert, what has happen
ed? You. have been there?"
= Continued in Monday Evenings
rs Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22

ana .hs fact that out 81 al ths thou
sands OF retailers In the country only
one here and there has been formally
charged with p~rofiteering may be
t&ken rs an Indication that actual
p~rofiteering 10 the exception rather
than the rule. In the meantime, some
Of the large retailers have served mo-
tice on jobbexs and manufacturers that
they will make no more purchases un
til wholesale prices are reduced.
An event Of interest throughout the
civilized world was the campletion
early in the week of the sanctification
Of Joan of Arc In accordance with the
usual impressive forms or the Cath
Ole church,. This places forever on
the roll of the highest honors Of that
church the name Of the girl who for
generations has been accepted as the
symbol of faithfulness to duty and de-
votion to high ideal. /.
Important meetings were held dur
ing the week at Grand Forks in con-
nection with the movement for the
Improvement OF the great waterway
to the. ocean by way of me st. Law
renee. and at Fargo, where a Demo-
cratic state conyention endorsed J.
F. T. O'Csnnor Of this city for the
party nomination for governor, and
where Independents OF both parties
took steps to inaugurate a vigorous
Campaign for the rescue of the state
from the grip of Socialism at the pri-
mary election on June 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
DOWN TO BRASS TAcks.

The political situation in North Da-
kota is one involving the security and
prosperity Of the people of the state,
and the determination of the question
whether, through the state govern
menk they are to be subjected to reck-
less experiment and exploitation or
are to create, direct and operate a
government Of their own for their own
benefit. There are numerous prin-
ciples of politics and economics in
volved. But there is before the poo
pie just o n concrete thing, and
that thing, especially for those who
are eligible to vote a Republican bal
lot at the primary, is to select as can
didates for state and legislative Of
fees q Of two groups Of men,, the
one named. bp the Independent Repub-
lican convention at Minot, and the
other selected by MI. Town1ey and
his lieutenants at Fargo-two days Ia
ter. Is the soverntnent.to remain in
the hands Of Mr.. Townley or to be
restored to the people? That is the
question in a nutshell.
Political and economic principles
are worthy Of the most Careful study
and attention. But the study Of prin-
c4ples win not reform the government
q the state. Principles must be ap-
piled by men in office, ana the way
to get these men In a position to put
the principles into effect IL to elect
them. A q may be ever 90 thor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
CHAPTER XVIII Continued

Through the open windows drifted
sounds Of action, the stamp ~ horses
andsvoices of men. Rifle butts rang
mart1ally on the stone pavement Of
the court. After a while Count Bal
sizes voice crossed the others, incisive,
up and ran tos the balcony, sheltering
herself behind a vine-draped column.
I She was seeing just that scene for
the last time, by her " will. De
light knew the nan would keep his
word; he had truly told her he was
no boy to move at a womaf's caprice.
With a strange. comprehensive avid
ity Of gaze she embraced 1t all. all
she had chosen to leave: the marvel
iblinding blue and gold OF sun and
Nsky, the courtyard holding the bril-
liant group Of mountain cavalry.
She had leafned to recognize many
Of the men, under Irerlya's tuition;
knew little anecdotes Of them and
thought OF them as friends, The giant
Petroyitch was holding the masters
horse, his broad, good-hunhored coun-
tenance smiling with pleasure at the
kstanding In the arched doorway,
watching the preparations. She
could see 40 change in his schooled
face; nothing to mirror the tempest
shaking her. /
Delight Was no less Angry than
when she rejected all he had to offer.
but she was utterly disnnayed. She
had not expected that answer to her
accusation, that firfality. She had
vaguely anticipated explanations. ex-
cases; perhaps. She had expected to
Re In the ascendancyet to re-estabiish
her own pride: certainly not to be
turned from his house and CURLY Or
dered to get the divorce sheshad held
up SAbia menace. And her accusation
was Just! That WAS What at onc evt-
ragged and supported her. SheIWAs
|rfght-but he was going. Il
Why did he not speak7 There
grew upon the girl q frantic desire
10 hear him speak once more. Not
70 eafry fAWsyssAn Imperative need.
surely ne would NOT leave without
breaking his silence, IL only by d
WORT. direction to hs meni
= 1t ,sA1ied that h9 wSuad: that she
wal to be denied. The officer IN
charge during Leserdra,stAbssnce had
finished his report 6nintelitgfbls ana
5naudSbie At that diskAnce. And.had
drawn back. t#l Z
CountHalsic slowly cafne forward ana
mt hiSs fo1tidns the 6tifrup. taking the
Bride from Petroyitch. StiJf ne
aid nothing NOT even when his gi-
Bantsc ftffoW4rs seCoped and Kissed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
! Continued in Monday Evenings
8 Herald.
TO PLAY COLE MATCH.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, May o.
Semi-finals and finals and The consor
lation fightS in the annual May invita-
ton tournament of the Excelsior
Springs Golf club r being played off
today. following the planning of the
qualifications. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-22
sYnoPaIs.

Count Stefan Baltic; a Montenegraan
nobleman abducts Delight Warren. a
rich american girl who has come to
ssssas Mfesse, m BalEic. Ms He Heou snes kifast
because he knows tina Michael is a
traitor to Montenegro and does not wish
schemes. IN order that there shall be
no scandal in connection with the affair
ne compels Delight to go through a
marriage ceremony with him, and takes
treachery. While not believing that her
lover is a traitor. Delight is convinced
however. sbe has sent a message to
Michael by Jack Rupert. an American
auto driver whomtshe has known in New
Michael complains to the king of
Montenegro, and at the same time sends
q Bosnian to the castle with a message
for Delight. When the royal emissary
matter. Delight, unwilling to get Stefan
INTO trouble. plays the part of his will
Micheal's emissary attempts to poison
offered her until Michae1 shall nave
clg Rrear hi IN : ho of st sMsat of eh ro,ast, Rail-
zic. He relates how Michael tried to
bride him toslose a race in Paris.
Delight and lrenya go for an auto auto
rue 'W2lH tupo1L. lIcy IaSc e4Ao lLOu-
BILE. While waiting for repairs, Delight
takes a stroll dow the road. going
around a bend in the. road she comes
face to face with Michael. He criticizes
her for the attitude she took when the
court einissary came to investigate her
so-called kidnapping. Michael tries to
get Delight to run away with him but
she refuses. He then takes her by force
to two horses waiting nearby. She calls
to Rupert for help. He comes and res
cues Delight and leaves Michael rolling
| - Aho Lee xvI,i1o thnv opon1 ovWn u IN tho
auto.
Michael has declared that Lesendra is
tfeacherous to Stefan n attached to
him. Lesendra admits this.
from Michael Balsic and with Rupert
goes to answer it in, person: :
There is treachery, and Lesendra is
captured BY Balsic.
Stefan confesses his love for Delight,
but she under the spell of Michaers bru-
tally repulses hin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR ''TIz"
Let your sore, swollen, ach ing feet spread out in a
 bath of "Tiz.'

Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe -crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a ''Tiz'' bath. Your toes will wrigg1e with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that ''Tiz'' bath.
 When your feet feel like Jumps of 1ead-al1 tired out-just try "Tiz.' It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, calluses and bunionS.
 There's nothing like ''Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff uI your feet and cause foot torture.
 Get a box of "Tiz' at any drus or department store-don't wait. An how glad your feet get; how comfort able your shoes feel. You can veal shoes a. size smaller if you desire.- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
PARKE ANALYZES
 THE U. S. CHANGES

J. c. Parke. the famous Irish tennis player who has figured in Davis Cup matches of the past, including 8, de- feat of Norman F. Brookes in 1912. is of the opinion that the winner of the firSt-round match next month be- tween the United States and France will be the eventual challenger of the Australians for the famous trophy. Writing in the Manchester (England)
 The match between France and the United States ought to provide the most brilliant play of the series, and the winner should be- the eventual challenger. America is very confi- dent. but if the Frenchmen strike a happy day the arrangements which the Americans are already making for their team to go on to Australia may not be needed. The British Isles play the winner of this match, and I am afraid the odds will be distinctly against our victory As for the French players, A HI. Colbert and W. H. bau- rentz. the former is the most perfect example of roke-prodrction in the wCrld,- and he has only one weak point---his temperament Laurentz is another beautiful stroke player, and with tGobertian'- ease still he is a man uEon- whom any youthful aspira mt might model his game with advan- tage. He is sadly handicapped by the loss of one eye.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
BROOKLYN PUFFS
 UP OVER ITS TEAM

Brooklyn baseball fans are all puff ed up over the splendid showing their team is making in the National League race, and have already decid- ed that it is all over but the shouting In the pennant race. Brooklyn has a wonderful pitching staff, but there are two other teams in the National League, at least. whom Brooklyn had better watch mighty closely, and they are the Cincinnati Reds and the Cubs. Both of these teams lead the Dodg- CTS in batting. and have pitching staffs- that compare favorably with thei Brooklyn twirlers. Alexander and Vaughn of the Cubs are :; ball team all by themselves, while Ruether, Ring and Luque of the Reds can twirl a little also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
DERBY WINNER TO
 RESUME TRAINING

Paul Jones, winner of the Ken lucky Derby and the Suburban, which pulled up lame and had to be with drawn from the Latonia Derby last Saturday, is in such good shape again that his trainer, William Garth, intends to put him into training again today. The lameness was not of a serious nature, and unless it re- appears Paul Jones will be seen in action here within the next two weeks. Captain Ra1 Parr and Garth are both anxious to run Paul Jones against some of the high-class per- formers over a fast track, to show that the gelding can perform cred itably on any kind of a track.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
In The Theaters
POLIS.

FJ1IS.
 t<What are the outstanding features in .aThe Courage of Marge O'Doone, 2 that brings so many people to Polls this week?" This question has been asked and will be answered categor- ically-
 The snow-bound train at the door of the Arctic.
 The haunting mystery surrounding McTavish's cabin. =
 A gruel1ing fight in a pit between two bears and Marge's wild rush be- tween the two monsters to separate them.
 David Reine's fight for life with the giant Brokaw.
 Tara, Marge's grizzly bodyguard. = Baree, the outlaw wolf dog.
 Those and other startling features of the Northern Arctic stretches which are staged without recourse to the namby pamby conventions of the East. That's why crowds have focked to Polis to see this picture and will come again today, the last opportunity to see it here.
 Those who do so will be well re- warded for there is a big vaudeville bi1r in addition, that includes many local celebrities including Frank Dobson and Emma Cook, who ap- pear in Charles B. Maddock's ''Thir- teen Sirens,' Hal Springford, Ameri- ca's leading female impersonator. Others to appear in vaudeville are Kennedy and Nelson, and Miller and Bradford, and on the screen the comedy Training for Husbands" is seen for the last time today.
 Coming tomorrow is zHuckelberry Finn and Tom Sawyer, one of the greatest acts in vaudeville, and Wal lace Reid in Excuse My Dust,' a rip roaring automobile classic on the screen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
THE WINNER
Charles Il

Charles -I got this hat for sprint ing. Ted-Who- did~you beat?
 The owner and two poIicemen.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-16
TUNNEY A HEALTHY
 LOOKING PROSPECT

When figuring out possible heavy weight contenders for Jack Demp- sey's crown, sport followers should occasionally give a thought to Gene Tunney, the former pride of the A. E. F. Gene packs a healthy wal1op and is a quick, aggressive fighter. His recent clean-cut victory over Jeff Madden, who holds the title of heavyweight champion of Panama, in two rounds, stamps Tunney as a fighter to be reckoned with.