davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
MR.. BRYAN's CONTRIBUTION.

Mr.. Bryan contributes his mite to
the Eaiety of the occasion by suggest
ing that President Wilson resign in
order that Mr.. Harding may take his
place Immediately and begin at once
the work which the country expects
him to perform. 1t is always possible
for a president to resign, although
But the casual reader of headlines
may have been puzzled as to how 1t
was proposed hat the president-clect
should become president before his
time, But Mr.. Bryan has a plan all
worked out, and he makes it perfectly
clear, Mr.. Wilson is to resign, when
Vice President Marshall will auto
matically succeed him. Senator Hard
ing is to be appointed secretary of
state. President Marshall is to resign.
and under the law, Secretary of State
Harding will automatically succeed
him. 1t is a clever plan. perfectly
feasible and perfectly legal. 1t lacks
only the willingness OF Mr.. Wilson to
TCSlSn anu u ht. 1ldi UAii6 w SitN'
upon his work prematurely and some
what i~rregularly.
/ Mr.. Bryan knows that his plan will
] not be followed. He may have made
!. the suggestion for the purpose of call
ing attention in a rather original way
to a defect in our machinery which
{ continues in Office in authority and
( responsibility. a president and con
.gress for months after a mandate has
been issued tostheir successors. The
nation needs constructive work. 1t
needs it now. president Wilson and
the present congress have not worked
together. and they will not work to-
gether this winter. They will mark
time during the approaching session,
and three months OF valuable time
will be zfrittered away.
The old; congress should wind up its
work before the new q is chosen,
and the new congress- and president
should take their places and begin
their duties as q as practicable
after ;;being chosen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

nothing to make him know that =
rrnmn If curious. alley-dwellers- hua-
died ri the mouth of IN trap !.
which he stood, watching VIII .eyeo
accustomed to the darkness 70 ses
what would happen; to block ms ss-
cape 1t escape should: be Sattemp.eu,
Then out Of the silence sigh seem
ed to come, and5out OF the nauu"
one shadow unfolded: itself ana CAM s.:,,
forward till it stood beside MN. nn,'
Michael did, not stir; but sol1is.
through haif-open lips, bssa:hed the
signal once more. TX ~ -. -.
Sibilant. rougher,s,,Wi a hint OF
menace as itssissued forth the signal
was answered this time, and win d
thrill of wonder the mantle OF inc
old life fell upon Michael once more.
He was Mikky-only grown more
wise. Almost the old
came to his tongue. :
Hi! Sam! That you
The figure In the darkness seemed
to stiffen with sudden attention. Inc
voice was like, and yet, potlaike the
Milky of old. f' S.. =.
"wot yousSss want?" questioned a
II want You, sam. / want to seee:if
you look ,as you used t., and u want
u hyiow aUout - 49,. ~ s ri
go where there's .ilgnt anaIta.a I've
.comsA% back tsbecausef i promised, you
know. Z You expected, me to come
back some day, didn't you. Samss4
Michael was surprised to find now
eager The was o the answer toSthls
questions ~ III y ,
Jaw, what. We givin' us?" responded
the suspicious sam. t"D'yous?spose !
biieVes%ail that gag.ta po9I yer w =
mere! 70 mel WeIuHs :. Wot "ou,u a
guy llke syous Wld al dem LOB an az
derhsaM 9, looks Wld.us aoui
e FAB s We, ~1ous2aln,t no soo'
tosns' nosmo S I. ,
sam Scratchneed aAs mater on ms ',ou ~
sers anu ~ an Oh plpe tnat 1T lsl.
between MS 81 teeeth { put' as tne .1! atca
nared up. a1d showed MS own race. q
covering proW, snlItN' eyes = sWaitns
unkempt vlsagef suiien ana sly: III.
pipe out UP tne race ABOVE M,
which Y white and me VIII
It's gold haio ina.ine s@il.tlc cream II
tne oarN count:gs;<lh Watcners crown
ing at the open1ng so1%tne passage saw
MS race. ana ann DIST ancleo ther'
we're solt wings penlnd nm
II was thus 5WfuF ola Safs help Una
Michael got his name. IN
Angel 1t was thus hsSspecamc TN
angel OF the alley
SAM he@said and his voice wa
cry gentle, although 6 was perfect
~ or conscious .ssa that 4, een1nd mn, mn tn an,
more might be lurking in the dari
corners. q II 9 remember m
you WIN Know Y couldn't forget; an
DO care. l came back TO ind you
I've always meant to come. all tn
time was in !. college: I've had it II
mlnd con 'back,shere%and max
son'e or the hard things easier for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
p Ix-Continued.

He held out the letter c~ourteously
to old Sal, and she looked down at
its white crispness as though it had
been a message from the lower
regions sent to call her to Judgment.
A letter, white, square-cornered and
clean, with clear, firm inscription,
had never come within her gaze be-
fore. Old Sal had never learned tc
read. The writing meant nothing to
her, but the whole letter represented
a mystic Communication from another
world.
Instinctively the neighbors gather
ed nearer to look at the letter, and
Sal. seeing herself the centre of OBJ
servation, reached forward a dirty
hand wrapped in a corner OF her
apron. and too the. !. envelope as
though 1t had been: hot, cycling it all
the while fearfully. :,
Then with his easy bow and touch
ing his hat to her al though she had
been a. queen, Michael turned and
walked away out Of the alley.
Old Sal stood watching him, a kind
of wistful wonder in her bleary eyes.
No gentleman had ever tipped his hat
to her, and no man had ever done her
r~everence. From her little Childhood
she had been brought up to forfeit
the respect of men. Perhaps it had
never entered her dull mind before
what she was; and hat men might
have given her honor.
The neighbors too were awed for
the moment and stood watching In
silence. till when Michael turned the
corner out Of sight, Sal exclaimed
Now that's the angel, shure! Nc
gintlemin would liver Nv tipped his AT
to the loikes of Sal. Saints presarSe
US! That we should hev an angel IL
this alley!'
When Michael reached his lodging
he found that he was trembling So
from weakness and excitement that
he could scarcely drag himself up the
three flights to his room. So had lis
splendid strength been reduced 81
trouble and the fever that came with
his wounds.
He lay down weakly and tried tc
think. Nov he had done his best te
find Sam. IF Sam did not come III
answer to his letter he must wait un.
til he found him. He would not gifs
up: So he fell asleep with the but
den on his heart. 4;
The letter was as follows:
Dear Sam:
"You can't have forgotten Mikk,
who slept with you in the boiler room
and with whom you shared youi
crusts. You remember Il promised
when l went away to college I would
come back and try to make things
better for you all? And now I have
come and I am anxious to find the
fellows and see what we can do to.
gether to make~life better in the old
alley and make up for some of the
hard times when, we were children j
have been down to the alley but car
get no trace of you. I spent the best
part of n night hunting you and
then a slight accident put me in the
hospital for a few days, but I am wei
now and am anxious to find you iii
I want to talk over old times, and fint
out where Buck and jim. are: and
hear, all about jamie and little lBobs.
ssI am going to leave this lette,
with Aunt Sally, hoping she will give
It to you. I have given my addres,
below and should be glad to have I'd,
come and zee me at my room, or Il
you would prefer j Will meet yol
wherever you say, and We will 70 10,
fhER y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
TO HOLD WAGE HEARINGS.

St, Paul. Mimi. Nov. 5.-Minimum
wage hearings are to be held in e v
eral cities this month. according to
Miss Eliza P. Evans, secretary Of the
commission.
The first meetings will be held in
St. Paul on November 4. The other
meetings will be as follows: Mime
November %, and st. Cloud, Novem-
Der "a. ia
The commission will meet Novem-
Der 26 in the state capitol. when it is
planned to decide on what will be a
fair minimum. The employers and
employees in all parts Of the state are
invited to attend the, meetings and
present their side. of%the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
EVENING EDITION.

chael steadily. '.vetsn. have to3get
better acquainted and thcn-s ksasoressI
can make you understand how II 2
helped. Now ttellsnie aboutsthA 9TH
ers. Where is BuekH" is 3 &
F'1There%was az dead tstl6nce9s' ~
""1t.s- hard. to say" at last mattered
Sam irresponsiblS. sse.S 5sE.
Continusd ii. tpihorrow
=. Evening" e. Herald. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

The first blind student to be admit
ted to London Uniersitysi is MisssSadie
Isa1cs,a 10 19-year-old girl residing in
the East End Of London, who~passed
the entrance examination by writing
her answers to the questions in the
rRf4ille3 a 1nhahpt .-vns>' !, ngns1.4rss %4.r |Gr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
UNIQUE CEREMONY.

Montreal, Que, Nov. 5.-A cere-
mony unique in the history Of Canada
took place here when Akiou Tohan,
a Chirese girl from the city,of Canton
received the white veil Of novice of
the order of the Soeurs Missionaries
d'Inlmaculate Conception. Interest
that 1t was the bishop Of Canton, Mgr,
Guebfant, who OBLIGATED at the cere-
mony, being now in Montreal for a
few days on his return to China from
Rome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

%lIne'and's champion typewrite. IS
Miss Millicent Woodward, who has a
record of writing 169 worls a minute
IA speed which is faster than that
of the average shorthand writer. Fur
thermore, she accomplished the feat
blindfolded.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

gether and have something to a to
celebrate.
Hoping to heal from you very
soon, I am as always,
"Your brother and FRIEND.
.yr - "Mikky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05

London-More than 80, 900. ooo
Dutch Florins have been paid 10 for.
mer. Emperor William Of Germany al
king Of Prussia by the Prussian GOV.
eminent since he Ned to Holland. &C
to the legal committee OF the Prua-
sian assembly. rays q London dispatch
from Berlin.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02
A oNE-HALr OF ONE PER CENT ROOSEVELT

z Rankin Roosevelt the Democratic
ticket because his Roosevelt had been
anything else he probably would have been thought
Chicago recently and his other states carrying the
name Roosevelt to people who admire it * -n~~H !
that he after the progressive
who Roosevelt Republicans That his the
He is to put the honey Of the trap of ticket
Franklin Roosevelt fifth
his relationship the degree intimacy claim The
last time Theodore Roosevelt headed
Roosevelt working for of his opponents Woodrow
and within week after Wilson naugrated Franklin
was made Assistant Secretary of the Navy job he holds
Because Frankns Roosevelt because he the
New York legislature and because he Secretary
Navy he put forward another Theodore If he
Sunday Mormon Theodore Roosevelt Secretary
the Navy made possible for Dewey Manila
to win off Sandiago Franklin Secretary Of
the Navy has helped California half the American
Franklin is much like Theodore
If he Theodore Eh Root Gene Dehs and Rrr
a brewer-Chcago Tribune
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02

HAT meeting of county commissioners and others held in Glen
Saturday decidedly business character and
not otherwise convinced that
good roads and that they
ing pay for them There most harmonious sentiment
the meeting favor of good roads, and
of all them just possible
unanmty of thought and such united determination there
N be ebueon outcome-the attainment of the goal.
old that the farmers of nation begin
always fight through In the great than
per of all fighting farmers The farm
furnished not only fighting than other class of
number proportion their total numbers than
her And the people who left the farms produced
food the of people produced before
history the world Perhaps this Of the WHY
generally strongly opposed the League Of Nations
it is likely than and they
We had enough
OTING than that Candidate his
sand Of cavortng around the country and by
unfair and untrue references his political proving
small politician and unworthy the support Of the AM
people His grouchy attitude Washington Cali
Mr. Cox which might otherwise
him. this to he the wherever he Those
regard Mr. Cox wise campagner perfect liberty
majority Of the American people
III.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02
EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW

HE interests Of the in conflict with
interests of the general public The
first of all odedw Of society which industry
advanced by
methods which would involve the community in turmoil
it in The of small groups outside of all authority
who work and who when work ard when
how work and may There is
liberty security society unless secured by law and the struggle
of all the ages been equal before the law
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02
cmycmNAu nsqumza, IoNe Dsa1ocRA11o, BOLTS

u ASGTON it, account Of the
w Cincinnati for generations the leading
newspaper of Ohio has boed Governor Cox and
supporting Senator Harding the league Of nations The En-
only newspaper Ohio but has ccula
ton and influence all through Kentucky Indiana West Virginia
and other middle
Columbus dispatch this position taken by the En-
expected which antague Demo
Of Ohio other middle will rally and their
bers believed sufficiently
menace to Democratic prospects,
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02
POLITICAL EXPERIMENT COSTLY

BOUT and half the city Of Seattle bought the street
railway because the politicians said they could opeAte the
system fare and make big profits They made such
in spite Of the the trained experienced who
the had clearly shown the economic fallac
Io{ their political promises and predictions
Now after only years operation by the city, with
million dollars lo the Seattle council has put the fare 10
tickets addition the council has
taxpayers 100000 formerly paid
the street company. at
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02

@. w. Darrow made a short business
trip to Denver the first of the week.
>h>
bedstead, dresser, book case for
sale. THORSON's BOOK STORE
Mrs. Chas. Westhafer is attending
the fair in Grand Junction this week.
o. b. Brutsche was in from his ranch
on Three Mile creek Monday transact
ing business
Clyde Cannell of Grand Junction
spent Sunday in Glenwood visiting at
the 0. l.. Mccartney home.
~
w. A. Tillotson, who has been a
patient at the Glenwood sanitarium
returned to his home Rife Thursday.
80
Nathaniel Hoffman of Colorado
Springs is receiving treatment Mt the
Glenw0od sanitarium under the U. 9.
Public Health service.
Mrs. Mabel Vaughn of Carbondale
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium Thursday morning Of
this week
Mrs. Walter Parkison and baby
daughter, Jean Evelyn were able to
leave the Glenwood sanitarium Sun
day.
Harold Breen, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. T. Tinsley for the
past month left Thursday afternoon
for Crested Butte, Colorado.
~
Jerry Rickstattar, Howard Burkley,
Max Rush and Miss Mildred Shepherd
of Silt motored to Glenwood and spent
Sunday. zee
w. II. Farnum and II. w. Smith will
motor Sunday in the formers car to
DeBeque, where they will visit the
oil fields and meet with the oil men
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sherman Of
Eagle are visiting in Glenwood thi'
week and have rooms at the First Ma
tional Bank rooms,
Billy Hubbard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
H. T. Hubbard of South Grand avenue
underwent an operation for. the re
moval of tonsils at the Glenwood san
itarium last Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie Trump and baby daughter
of Sommerset, Colo. were able to leave
the Glenwood sanitarinm Tuesday and
are visiting Mrs. Trump's sister, Mrs
NJ T.. Savage in this city.
>ne.
Mrs. G.. E. Cole entertained hei
boys Sunday School class at her home
on Blake avenue Wednesday evening
After short meeting the boys weri
served light refreshments by thei,
teacher.
Mrs. Frank Taughenbaugh Of Ride
who has been visiting her ron at Sail
da stopped OF in Glcnwood this we'd
and visited at the home Of Mrs. PER-,
Malsby.
Mrs. J. p. Deacon and two daugh
ters, Mrs. Mary Smythe and Miss Dor
is Ford, accompanied by Stephen Hol
land, with Arthur Darrow At the whee
returned home Sunday night from ~
auto trip to Denver and Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02

w HEN the support
and county ticket is With the firm belief only that the
Republicans
opponents also belief Harding
will be the president States
the people when those with whom he called
lin capacity sympathy with his policies and
therefore ready with him in his official funcons
Democratic ncompency has rgated the and the pol
ices Of Lincoln Mckinley Roosevelt Taft be revived
Throughout the land coming election November unless
greatly miss guess. 5{~f
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02
MRS. BROWN ADDRESSES VOTERS

GlenwOod Springs, Colo, Sept ~
To the Voters of Garfield COUNTY:
This is the time when people reason
ably expect to meet the candidates for
the various offices and become better
acquainted with them, and while 1
would be most happy to meet you all,
! will not be able to for this reason;
This is large county and it takes a
long time to visit all the schools. The
rural schools, where the advice and
help of the county superintendent is
most needed, can, in most eases, lie
visited in the fall while the roads
are good. Therefore, were / to take
the time between now and election
to make personal campaign Of the
county, it would he at the expense Of
these schools, which would not, per-
haps, have a visit from the superin-
tendent for the entire year. feel
that it would be unfair, not only to
the school children, but to the people
, who elected me to this Office and ex-
pect me to perform the duties belong
ing to it, were I TO put in the next few
weeks working solely for my own in
tereats. feel sure that all who have
the best intererts Of our schools at
heart viii feel that this 10. the course
should take and will understand why
7 am not making u political canvas Of
the county.
Your very truly,
(Nrs.) NELLIE D BROWN
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02

HOSE who attended the political meeting the Odeon last We'd
nesday evening well pleased with the stand taken the
the evening" evnced than little interest
the discussion Of the political issues of the day. which both
sen in fair though eenvncing The fact that the
people remained patiently to the Though the
somewhat lengthy sufficient proof that they interested
discussion Of the political conditions in the this time The
the people undertake anaze the political situation and the
business conditions that have obtained throughout Democratic ad
the they that Republican party
which always rses occasion and always be relied
safely be trusted with the affairs Of
during the next four years.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02

inspiring Republicans, inspiring stand
of attendance enthusiasm expected
of the number of people who taking Of
hunting by the hills The spirit of the meeting
good from fnish and significant feature the
which the people remained until the word had been said and
the audience dismissed The people dissatisfied
have right be- with the miserable
the past few and with the utter lack effort
tc give the people deal They therefore
more than glad to hear from who the
which believes and always has believed doing things
lines and the party under whose administration and by
whose the country has enjoyed
prosperity is safe they better satisfied with
Repubicanism than when they entered the
% EOPIE who already shuddering what
the disastrous effect of placing the ballot the
Women need themselves further alarm Colorado
to these aamss that they than hurt While
true that the acing of the ballot in the hands the
effect of mailing bold
and while true that of best and nobest look
their legal privilege exercise the ballot merely bless
ing privilege but rather regard it right and duty the
public knows 'fa the effect Of placing the ballot of
Colorado has been to bring about reforms
ed and which rehap would have been heard if their value
had depended the action of the voters the No the
effect OF taking personal interest and activity the
which affect home and country not nearly disastrous their
would-be ehamo would have you believe.
q people queer etiquette politics
~ They forget that the solution by nomination election
of political candidate with people and that the PEOPLE
and the candidates. the be satisfied ispcac To
he suffer political defeat but should bear in
the candidates political the fellow who
and deserves popularity with the people the fellow who
smiling from defeat and demean himself
people think they made mistake rejecting him As this
Of this sort of better example
than Karl Schuyler whom of had the pleasure of hearing
the Odeon Wednesday although defeated for the
of United States senator Mr. Schuyler pleased to stand
before Genwood audience and his hearers the entire
Republican ticket the polls November And he did in such
his hearers that Karl Schuyler there
timber and them wonder why he defeated
the the Judgment of the that if Mr. Schuyler
Fleetwood had been few prior
to the primary election Schuyler would be the candidate of his
party for the high office of United
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02

Paul l. Carton, Alfred Cowles and
the latter's brother-in-law, Mr.. Dodd
left the first of the week for the hills
to hunt for deer.
A. G. Bottorf of vas, Glenwood
and Mesdames Smart, Harris aud Sto-
baugh of Divide creek are enjoying II
visit from their sister, Mrs Id Donol-
y of Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Fritz, who re-
Gently moved here from Nevada are
the proud parents of baby girl born
at the Glenwood sanitarium Thurrlay
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford, Carleton
Hubbard and Miss Ada Hutchings re-
turned home Sunday night from Den
yer and Pueblo. where they had spent
a week, attending the fair at the lst-
ter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar b. Cummings of
Iowa, who have been rooming at tho
John Moore home on Eighth street are
the proud parents of baby girl born
at the Glenwood sanitarium Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McCue of Alamosa
spent sunday in GlenwOod at the o. l..
Mccartney home, while enroute ts
Reudi to spend the hunting season.
Mrs. McCue was formerly Miss Iva
Smith, daughter of Mr.. end Mrs. Wm.
Smith of Reudi
A few members of the Crochet club
invited their husbands on "Liberty
Steak" fry Thursday evening. They
left in ears about 1880 returning by
moonlight. The following composed tie
party: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Broughton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Spahr, Mesdames f. A.
l-Dow and G. F.. Hubbard
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02

NATIONAL
For President
WARREN g. HARDING
FOR Vice President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
SENATORIAL
United States Senator
SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON
CONGRESSIONAL
Tor Representative in LXvu Congress
Fourth Congressional District
MERLE D. VINCENT
STATE
For Judge Of Supreme Court
GREELEY W. WHITFORD
For Governor
OLIVER H. SHOUP
Tor Lieutenant Governor
EARL COOLEY
For Secretary of State
CARL s. MIIL!kEN
For Auditor Of State
HARRY E. MULNIX
For State Treasurer
ARTHUR M. STONG
For Attorney General
VICTOR E. KEYES
For State Superintendent of Public Instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG
For Regents Of the University of Colorado
EARL W. HASKINS
DIR. O. g FOWLER
For Regsnts University Ito Vacancy
FRANK H. MEANS
THOMAS L. WILKINSON
For Regent Of the University of Colorad, To Fill Vacancy
CLARK G. MITCHELL
For Representative in 23rd General Assembly
CLAUDE H. REFS
JUDICIAL.
For District Attorney, 9th Judicial District
GILBERT A. WALKER
COUNTY
For County Judge
j. W. BELL
For County Treasurer
j. A. MaeRAE sf',.
For County Assessor 7r-.,
R E. BRYANT
- For County Clerk and Recorder
ORA F. COULTER
For County Sheriff
H c. JESSUP
For County Superintendent of Public instruction
NELLIE D. BROWN
For County Coroner
H. G. CLARK .ass..
For County Surveyor -. t-.
W. A. SMITH
r. For County Commissioner District No l =
JOHN F. Mccoy
For County Commissioner District No.
ZB HIGGINS is.r--.-44.. -a.s | )
- -~~ For County Commissioner, District No.
. R. P COULTER ,4sas
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-02

Mrs. J. p. Deacon and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Smythe and Miss Dor
Is Ford, accompanied by Stephen Hcl-
land, with Arthur Darrow At the wheel
returned home Sunday night from an
auto trip to Denver and Pueblo.