davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14

.ssta4Saaent calls at&sntson ) the re
Spsatsd demands In labor circles for
stortsr hours and pay, the
whole Ssanaeney being in the direction
yos lessShsd productions while. &C
ssoedtng 80 the statement, the interest
Of the nnsmsr u In tho greatest pos
nhis prs81caop Of manufactured
goods md to the frest possible
movsment OF trains and other asen-
c,es Of distribution. In order that the
farmer himself nay maintain ND
increase his own production. and thus
make hin proper constitution to the
supply Of the necessariesLof life.
The peace treaty was brought up
in the senate according to Agreement,
and at once recon,mitted,to the conf
nittee on foreign relations. It 10 ex-
peeted that it will be reported within
g few days, and then when many <
pect to be the final debate will take
place. Tho whole controversy is now
conferred on Article +, practically ALI
other differences having been appar.
entity ironed out. Former President
Taft, tn an address q few days ago.
said that on the one important mat
ter in disputes, the only difference was
substantially one of 1phraseology.
Each side, however, seems still we'd
ded 10 its own form Of words.
Turning from discussions Of the
League OF Nations on this side, wa
have seen across the ocean the first
example OF the league in actual oper-
alton in an important matter. This
Ii in the election just held to deter
mite the political future Of q por-
ton OF Echleswig. formerly a part Of
Denmark, but wrested from that
country by Germany. One of the
league revisions is for an election, or
rather, a series Of elections in differ
ent zones, whereby the people shall
determine with which nation they
shall be affiliated. Elections. super
vised by the league commission, have
just been. held in thesfirst zone. Early
dispatches reported that 80 per cent
OF the people voted, and that of these
Is per ent were estimated to have
voted for inclusion within the Danish
Kingdom. This is in accord with the
expectations. The election affords
a very satisfactory example of what
can be done in the way Of enabling
a people to determine their own po-
litfcal future in an orderly and peace
full manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
CLASS IN

The recommendation made by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of
the National Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation at the final convention Of that
organization Just held in Chicago,
that women vote in defense of gov
errors Of states who called special
SESSIONS Of theft legislators pro.
yide for qualification Of the suffrage
amendment is squite.in limo with the
marked tendency which. is being
shown in several quarters toward
class or group action in politics.
Farmers are urged to vote together
or certain candidates because they
are farmers. Wage earners are urg-
ed to "a similar course because they
are wake earners. And women a III
asked to follow suit because they are
women. 3 -
! The fact that a governor ana or
did not call a special session for the
consideration of the suffrage amend.
mcnt has not necessarily any bearing,
or. at any rate, no than a very
slight bearing, on his fitness for his
position. The governor who declined
to call his legislature together for
this purpose will probably not be
very popular with the enthusiastic
suffragists of his state. and It is con
ceiyable hat he would need to pos.
sess a soodly number Of other quail
ties TO- recommend him in order to
Iovercome the cry natural antagonism
lereated In the minds OF, these individ.
uaJss by his attitude. But the j TIC,
fthas%he did perform this ,p~articulai
act does not demonstrate his fitness
for office above that Of scores OF 9th.
er men who would Undoubtedly have
done the same thing had they happen,
ed to be in his place A
The only ba6ison which such !
recommendation as that OF MIS-. Cat,
can be justified is that Che enhfran.
.fchtsen1ant OF women atsthis particula,
moment is Of more importance thar
all other public matters combined
Probablysthere are sonaer who vii
subscribe to that doctrine. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14

"0Y8IX
Allen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nanfufactu'

Allen GerardT automobile mAIufactur.
er and racer, is staying. at the home OF
the Roses, a wealthy family. on. Long
Island, while praeticing for the. Wander
bilt cup, race. Corrie Rose, aged 10. the
son Of the family who is ALSO entered In
the race almost worshfps Gerard as a
hero. Gerard lis In V with Flayia.
Corrie's sister, in spite OF the efforts Of
Isabel Rose, a&cousin of the family,
With With whom corriagts in love- to attract
while practicinsz for the race, Gerard
for a joke blo$kAt rsT6rrie.s car with his
own. A. moment -Iatar he Is struck down
by-a wseneh 2thrcaWn from the Gar he
ni1ff fs asa G aes.sssg = { s9r s son:50i injured
that the doctors say he viii never drtye
charges. .corrie with throwing the
wrench. pointing Out that the mecharli1
who was with Corrie has a~isappeared.
Just before he fa!ats Gcrard exonerates
Corr1e saying the accident was due to a
Corrie's father, and other members Of
his family, believe. that he threw the
wrench which caused Gerardis accident
and although F1aSia docs her best tc
console him the situation becomes al.
most unbearable. Finally Isabel whe
has shown great agitation
that ashe is going away for a proienseo
visit. e.. rs. Ft1. ~ a,E t--f. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
eHApTER uu-Continuetl.

rhes. beautiful foreign motor car
had stolen along .the road SO silently
that neither brother nor sister per.
tceived it's approach until the grind or
applied brakes sounded beside the
stopped carriage.
II should have supposed that
there'd be views in the countryside
more pleasant to- this family than
that field" caustically observed Mr.
Rose. you can take the machine
on, home, Lenior;;s I'll drive with MISS
Rose"
/. He descended, the chauffeur stoop-
ting to. the 4 door, while corrie
and sFlavia looked on, too much sur
prisedyto find reply. ! ~
Il keep your seat he CURLY order
ed, as his son . to yield the place
beside: F1ayia- TN get up here
Drive ahead, my GIRL"
He took the rear seat OF the little
carriage, resting. his arm on the
sohare-set head vas between the two
who sat in front. The automobile
!cbediently sped on. and only the beat
of the ponies hoofs interrupted the
rhill afternoon hushsrfor the first half:
mile.
.Itss, a long ti.ne i found. out that
iyon had some putntssthat ! dtdn't JUST
1 understand. Corrte,..sAr, Rose, stated
his raatter-of-faft accents carrying 2
NOR I didn't try TO orce7yout to fit my
i pattsrn D We we're solid friends and u
was willingsto take on.s faith your
ways :of~ being adijferent:i Once in a
while I'D bring YOU onG the carpet
when syDu gotsiacrozs the line. not
4 often. Tou were given about every
lthinxSyou wanted and onlystolds that
you must Keep straight YOU haven't
dome it, ss s%f Sc
An odd SILVER ran through corr!e;
but he nid nothing
This Isn't = -theater: there won't
be any talk of tztt4nk -ypu of With u
!! shilling Of. anya.lather kind OF childas
a talk, What we have got to do is ia
\ MAKE the bast nj - bad thiifg. For
viii have togo away for&a5years.o OF
81 two: kAeph4psxtt ron.autcmebtle nc,
4 fnKsAnd xit0mqbtis people, and live
gossip down. Poor Gerard-did hf'
test for you--God knows why--bu'
there are runos whispered arouns
ming away to 90 before: now, Gerart
lis out of danger, We1l?"
II have been thinking that 7 shoult
.Ilikegto go away Tor a time, sir" Cor
Irie answered. gra$ely self contained,
Very good. To speak out. it VII
IA be better Tor our future living to
igether IL you're not In my sight fol
while now. r. We stay houscmates
there liz likely TO he another kind d
a. crash. and twoscrashes don't &meps
la break. You'll have all the none.
you want and Isadou't care where 70,
,fgo Or how niucl1 you spend. Just pu
q ii year as we'll Isl YOU can.; until W,
all settle down and 30 pm again. ",
havs got q lifetime before us % Be
through"
Afterga moment Corrie quietly tool
1.-THE reins from Elayia. blinded b.
tsass. she Nas letting the ponies stra,
IA Will.
The BRIEF November day Was end
iDs 81 ii was dusk When they reaches
y41 the2shouse, and perhaps none OF tha
lttthrfe ware ~unEratefnl for tn,
abad0ws rhich yelled them from on!
anotlttr az 4 ySrsndf Ls0rgjeds'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
er until it felt disposed to 20 back

fer until it felt disposed to go back
to greater production. There are
thousands Of farmers, however, who
do not have to work. They have
enough to live on and with them pro-
duction is merely a matter of making
o moneS. II they decide to quit
it will reduce the nations food sup
ply. This may be ar extreme and
somewhat unpatriotic view~to take,
but the farmers can not be blamed
for growing weary OF the insistent
demands made upon them when 9th
ers Misrepresentation, thinking OF
their personal preferences rather than
their duty to society,""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
tanned his sister, allowing Mr.. Rose

Pm, not coming in just yet, other
Fellow he said. ASK father to ex-
cuse me from dinner; 1 have an err
rand that cannot wait. ! don't want
you to worry about me or o be I'M
happy. ! did a lot of. thinking yes
|terday, out in the specd-hoat by my
SELF. I know what ! am going tt do
and that l will put up. the best fight !
can. Go help father; don't fret over
me-" 800 : .
mans frniness 40 different from lis
form or. casual ~cafessees. and. went
down the broad steps. walking across
the lawns in the direction from which
they had just ONE X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
his small. wiry figure.

-.-So-.L ... .EF p.
his small. wiry figure;
lie crank up ana. run I ne
observed 'slgnal "nen
Q WANTING
Inere was no neeo OF
SINCE tne DAY OF the .Mercurs "reck.
Ruper had never voiuntariy remain
60 IN ~ same room Wiln Colrie OF
speech Win nlm. ING
t"o passed at tne doorway. nov VIII
: rIrt non on me par o. 'nG me-
nanaclah IN 10 the Vlsitor >
salute.5 -
II vas no.. a n~ear1enlns
MeI EoulI GeEaI : oIalal - s.eelIis
M snaaoM OF AZ from Aorric .
sAPrSsslon; : MAJ Ions solitsisE VAN
Ia aet. ms Souns aace ula"n "!'l q
Miite .alisue ny pn!slch,: hu. ms
sSes. a.n nol avo1o Gera[o s. ana ,loI
me nrsl lime ne SPOKE OF me suoJeet
a'M1ys pressnL.ln n 4n1'nas OF eolll.
1o on ousn. to-nate tne Eslsht or me
worse tnan ooes, ne abrupt
y vpIneu. pulL Hou uoh! L
uoMl ~, nus YOU oon !.
20. ! ce ~ uo not, 1erara
congr"eo' ms grave eyes on MS
sues..
Corlle restea one hand Upon me
EEarsoW mantel, ooking ooWn At the
Y. s., rorasn' s4uares Hoi me Stove; ne
hainnA Eore ne 10y ,ovsrcoat ana neia
nus CAP as II prepared to accept dis
"i sXn, ,na .,.
iou unoers1no now easily Things
can go wrong;" nc said: i Y used
- uIuslstanu- 'nat, put 90 now.
In favs.sssn dryers 60 "',a IN the
81 tsse.' nioie -lna't oHce: we nave
pol!f seer me incest, sweetest fellows
Gurse ana s.rlke tnelf mechaniclans
nG hs oa a losl minute, seen men
Iaws nelss meyer palked AT a rlsk SIT
~" an us atns els WIEN tne'r
70. WI oue ol d race. mere IS a
., no. u' NY cat nov where ralph
oaas;ns hana,so .'nps oH .he palnt ~
pass necause was SLOW IN getting
ou. o. ms way. ! you judged
n,.u. euGL Ease ana 1oreave q mo
l nl;si - . itsa NY: no . else ever
W.; uu.E..H .s Vloiet-oIue eyes sud
Ien'y ,sonsnI tne otner mans. you
" =, 4h ~ ! am Tying 1o excuse any
sucn :tnlns as was done to you Or to
No Gerard answered, compass
monately t%fans'atinE the last weeks
Nrl.ine on tne candid face. am
not i!kely 70 think that, Corrie. But
W. ~. sisG IHs credit not due ] am
I'D raaad usua.ay iolklvlns or wise, 1T is.
fatri.. .Igtets .hal. ! understand
10y meiI ana Wnen n UNDER
sIands ING otnsr man there seldom is
SSThank - vo n"rs'xe
ANY yvu, It's because you al
mays unaslslahd one tina. I've come
nsIet L9H.kn NJ. !, I guess I've about
rea.IeI. enatSIm MOI qnfte nineteen
don:t synnos PREV Prey nuch a fool.
h.tson ahsone ever meant
uet; - .nan ula, o. ever did worse
no or nh ny iatner has sent
~ on. On, mol nke that as Ahe
Ia tala a1aossu' Fsearlled. I mean.
n ~ t n to.u ~ 20 Z Tor a year
~ ~ aaswneIe I Unit people
go 8. ~ ssys ne DOESN'T want TO
1esr. ~ .s. sn. - no one doesIex-
4 earth for Mho,n inere is no n on
$50 - ha,aua care Wno. looks the
Isnn sDsa".s ~ me except her, and
|iav. ner.r ha.n y. y Ive Q and ]
10y "ess .Dssh alone IN my life. I'm
ione.-sssa ~ nack; AFRAID to- pc
"corrie y" = w. sou' -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
Continued in Monday
Evenings Herald.
URGE

Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 23.-
tMail.)--Large numbers Of Rolehevist
pamphlets, urging a revolution, in
Switzerland in the hope that 1t might
spread to neighboring countries, have
been confiscated by the government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
R AND WAGE WORKER.

d. AS1 4 A<oA E~
with clippings enclosed, he express
sions contained in which are of inter-
est in view Of indications which come
from various other sources of the de-
velopment of one phase Of thought
among many farmers Of the country.
Not long ago the great farm organ
tizations of the country, sue as the
National Grange, were invited to at
filiate themselves with the Federation
of Labor. This invitation was declin-
ed. on the ground that the interests
represented by these various organi-
atoms, and expressed in their activ-
tiles were not Of such a nature az to
lend themselves to concerted action
by egch a union OF forces as was pro-
posed. Since then these several farm
or~ganizations' have expressed them
selves on the subject quite freely, i'll
lthe form 81 resolutions, and through
statements made by their responsible
officials. In a recent statement by an
officer of the National Grange atten-
ton was called to the manner in
which on several occasions the. eff
forts Of the organized%wage workers
had been directed in a direction ex-
actly opposite to that which the far
FINER conceived to be advantageous to
him, as, for instance, in the matter
the guarantee of higher prices. while
the city laborer sought lower prices;
and in the matter of shorter hours
and higher pay for labor, which
made it more difficult for the far
mer to operate.
These things have been matters Of
wide publicity. Now comes Mr.. Wag-
ner. who writes that he quit the Nom
partisan league because of its atti-
tude on this matter. The clippings
which he ~encloses are from tho Jas
per County Democrat, published At
Rensselaer,, Ind, which, in turn, quot
cd them approvingly from other pa
pers in it's territory. 1t is apparent
that the views expressed are not con-
fined to n single section of the
country. but ire entertained sbE large
groups Of farmers widely distributed.
The existence Of this sentiment, wide
s-. 81. - -. HIJ+H- ..H.-Ee- ft.FE, "
spread as it Is, suggests the existence
OF q latent force which may, on afort
notice. exert a powerful, possibly
a surpriainS on our political
and affairs: Weshave room
lfor but n clipping. which reads as
fellows
for members Of ths
range throushout the country
sherman J. Lowell, national master
has issued . statement at Syracuse
that sounds like an ulttznatum. a
Lneoi said that this country could
not exist half slave n han free, sc
Mr.l1o"ei : the view h this
country cannot prosper busy and
haif clamortns 9 shorter hourss The
J demand he makes % for q reasonable
: days work r~esardless of,sthat II.
worssr nj be doing Asplea j. nad'
: = .tpe american people TO- set baeI
lfos.thr1ff slnlty ana common sense
J THIS cannot be done be thinks, I:
!. lons g people continue TO SPEND theil
49, SN.sss5y {stNS..v ~ ~ 10AAse1k OIL VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-14
ST. YALaasENE,

He rasthe saint Of Old and xoun9.
The patron OF. the kindly ,tongues
The father with the ttwI1kIinE eys5
Who smiled on all who Travelled BY.
And. 3spurnipg gold and stcEniig fame
He kept the fires Of love afiame.
He taught to all the world the worth
OF peace around the blazing hearth,
And babe men love the tender things,
r song and bubbling kettle sings,
And spiRced sall-else-on earth above. I
The hsgpinAe@ Of those We love I
He had the strength to put aside
The pornp and Arrogance OF pride.
And preach 0f happy hearts that md
Their lasting joy In being Kind:
He bade sps, throughsth years. TO come
Meyer ~ let loye's lips grow dumb.
And y today, hoth; young and old
Brlhg 1iffs ~ those whose love they
hold, I
And BY tho tokens, SWset ana true,
The pledges Of their faith renew;
5Brtght eyes with joyous radiance
AsseSmbuIss0f 81. valentine.
10
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
GEE WHlz, BUT
IT WAS CLOSE
Blackfoot Noses Out
Rexburg With a
6 to ) Score
LEAGUE STANDING

A deathlike hush settled over the
vast throng at the ball game. The
score was tied, two men were down
and only a fair man with the stick
at bat. Twelve hundred prayers
were in 1900 throats, the silence
broken only by the muttered suppl
cation of the home town rooters and
then-well, and then sharp dis
tinctive crack, the bat hits the ball
and the winning run comes across
the pan. Just like story book.
You have to hand it to Kelley's
Bronx, they come across sometimes.
The game ended with Blackfoot
on the long end of 6 to score
and ReXburg handling the smaller
number. There were plenty of thrills
along towards the last even tho the
game started as tho it would be
walkaway for the Bronks.
The first inning Blackfoot put two
across the pan after couple of er-
rors on the part of Rexburg. Hardy
was the first to reach sack when he
got pass. He was advanced when
Slattery slipped one to the short
stop who muffed it. Both scored
when Mclaughlin sent one towards
second who threw it over first. Two
runs and no hits. And in the second
inning we slipped three across ac-
companied by couple of hits and
an error
Until the eighth Blackfoot didn't
draw much but ReXburg put one over
in the sixth when Woolums came
across on Spencer's two bagger.
1t was the eighth that scared a
bunch Of local fans. The first man
up for Rexburg walked and Shell
grove, up next, went out on a foul
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
Knights Templar
Organize Branch
at Big Meeting

Mt. Putnam commandery, knights
Templar, was organized at an en-
thusiastic meeting held in the Odd
Fellows hall last night. There are
twentyone sir knights on the petit
ton for disnensation for a charter
The three principal officers recon-
mended for appointment by the
grand eminent commander were:
Eminent commander, George F. Ga
gon; generalissimo, Howard Hender-
son, and captain general, L. J. Chap
man. The meeting nights will be
the second and fourth Monday of
each month and the X. of P. hall
is expected to be secured for. meet
ing place. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
Californian Delivers At
tack Against the
League of Nations
in Address
CHEERED
Crowds Applaud Senti-
ments of Western
Candidate
BY James r. NOurse

Staff Correspondent Universal Service
CHICAGO.-With an uproar O.
welcome Hiram Johnson came tt
Chicago Thursday to assume per
sonal charge of his interest before
the Republican convention.
1t is not for the nomination alone
that Johnson is here. His primary
purpose, declared by him in a speech
to the cheering thousands from the
balcony of his hotel and repeated
later to a group of newspaper cor
respondents, is to see to it that the
Republican party in it's platform
takes strong position on the league
of nations issue.
The fighting Californian declared
in his most vigorous manner that the
party will not be permitted to take
a "skulking, pussyfooting, hiding po-
sition on the league question"
He will make it his principal busi-
ness here to see to it that a plank
utterly condemning and repudiating
the Wilson league plan is adopted.
Discussing the situation with re-
spect to the nomination Johnson told
the newspaper correspondents that
he was concerned with the selection
as well as with the election of a Re-
publican. He said that the socalled
leaders of the party heretofore have
been more concerned about individ-
ual interests than the party at large.
"Of course, modesty forbids me
to say what l would do with the mat
ter" Johnson said with a smile.
But I want to call attention to the
fact that in every state the voters
have expressed a decided preference
for their candidate. received 1885,
900 in the primaries which is far in
excess Of the vote polled by any of
my opponents. That is no inconsid-
erable amount of the total Republi
can vote of the county and is an ex-
preston of whom the people want"
Johnson urged those who cheered
him to make it their business as he
intended to make it his, to compel
the convention to go on record as
thoroly opposed to the league. The
applause he got from these state
ments clearly indicated that the
crowd was with him.
Another point brought out in his
talk was that the right of every
American in every walk of life to
affiliate with the Republican party |
should not be denied.
Johnson's great demonstration is |
he talk Of Chicago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
HEAVY LOSS AT HALFWAY

BAKER, Ore.-Heroic and effic-
lent work on the part of the Halfway
fire department saved the town from
destruction by fire Thursday, after
the Cash garage and contents, the
Halfway Hotel, the William Musil
drug store, barbar shop and sew
eral small buildings had been de-
stroyed, according to telephone re-
ports fro mthere Thursday after
noon.
The total loss is placed approxi-
mately at 100000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
Wood Delegates
Win in Hearing
of Committee
(By Universal Service)

Observation-Disclosures pledged to
General Wood had all the best of it
today in the hearing of the claims
of contested delegations by the Re-
publican national committee. Wood
won 10 delegates, Lowden 2, John
son 2, and the IA votes of North
Carolina pledged to Judge Pritchard
were seated. 1t is the understanding
that those IA delegates will be bound
by the primary which is to be held
in North Carolina June 5.
The bitter contest between the RI
val delegations from Florida occu-
pied most of the time of the COM
session. 1t was finally de-
cided by seating both delegates with
a half vote EACH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-06-04
Senate Adjourns
Saturday Until
Next December
(By Universal Servlce)

WASHINGTON - Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,, Republican leader
with Democratic senators as his chief
support, forced through the adjourn
ment program today. BY vote of
"A to "a, the house resolution ad-
journing congress at 4 O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon until the first Mon
day in December was adopted. Pro-
gresive senators headed by Kenyon
of Iowa, who are interested in the
packer control bill and other high
cost of living legislation and So
called "old guarders" who apparent
ly feared the possible political ef-
feet of an adjournment, opposed the
Lodge program.
Senator Kenyon proposed an
amendment by which this session of
congress would have been resumed
on August 81. Senator Jones of
Washington had an amendment
changing the date to July 12.