davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1920-08-13
WHATELSE CAN NVOTERSDO?
Continued from nare onel

Continued from
support him his colleague and faith.
full servants Of the
not alone because him to b tho
NOR progressive and acceptable o he possibilities
Herald editor
oeeved that craftsmanship
paen furthermore he believes
toward feasible end instead cnging
traditions mdulgmg snghndd deas In.
less they stick and work together
fully helpless lot Of animals
IF the editors lot with building
busy telling lumber than keen ,
with those who refused ID anything
to their and the key willing
10 chance that AZ the
en ana ideas to weigh for what
structure what he thought should pulling
.oeetne tor our vital needs by things through reform
y" " "
I'm this campaign the Famerl ahr
the Democratic boat and taken VOTER
THE CRAFT RATHER THAN THE Label. IT.
he agricultural predompste and cn ,,
10 oe "Sershadowed by the mining
portant as the mining interests mirinp
e1ess nave tao waggng the
where there than the
poson Is the voters duty
'a conclusion which candidate
secretly
Of political manpuaors ~
bu
ana will oe
none from the polls 1T WILL BE WISE AND ROLL Up
GREAT TOTAL FOR THE FARMER ABtR CANDIDATES. At WuL
LEND PRESTIGE TO THE CAUSE VITAL NOVEMBER I'll M
TON TON THE HERALD CALLS UPON ALL VOTERS or
BOTH SEXES AND ALL OCCUPATIONS HAVE THE BEST IN
IERESIS OF THE COUNTY HEART TO JOIN TIM
CAUSE OF BETTER GOVERNMENTS" ~
The producers news., 1920-08-13
EAST C0ALRIDCE
Community
club PICNIC
At THE HAA\t.N $<>All<ll. Nlll>SE
SUNDAY AETEENlN\N, Al|Sl>SC
PEND -- STANSsEl.ANn EElIk>
SON AND TAYLOR WNl~ $rEAk,

The E,aSt>Craariasr CcmmNnstN
Club will hold It's Annual Meeting at
the HSaven school house Sunday ~s-
tcrnoon, August 22nta
The C"alri,lgc ccNntrNSSar will II
out, 4 picnic dinner viii h. Srs~1d
at one o'clock, after which there viii
I've Spesking>
Arthur G. Erickson, txsg,.e rSrxas-
date for county attorney At Sheridan
county; 4. W, StANgc(Snxa, League
candidate for Judge, and Charles T.
Taylor, sxtitcr cf tho r>~a~exs$ News
viii speNk.
The producers news., 1920-08-13
MONTANA FARNeR,lAR0R
C00PERArlveS EXPAND
(0y the eederatea Press,

N"lrna. Mrn,,--A v~>ntrr>m~e II
delegates VI ,,r ESrmr>r l.a>~>r ,<>,<,s>
"rStivr >1rr>> " Mrn,ana> ,>s$>,h,>
With The "his>>rs rT ,hr MyM,anS $sS,r
Federation rt l.am>r> Tho t>,rm,>s>> ~,
Eanisatirn> aud the national ,\>~,,~>ya,
tive WholrSa,c, has m,H h,>s>> ~ ,s,>>
wise ways aud M,An> II m,~sias ,A,>
attacks VI tho A>>,~SAr~s lu,sMS,rs.~s
on the t.sh,,r-Earnr~ Cr.9~>,S,.>,>
movement,
1t WAS manim,>N>l\ &.~'ita,ss lhS, tho
mos, Important >.rl' l." h> ,NAv>a ia
Montana wa> M r>1ahli>h branch ~
operative Whrl,>>s,,>> ia ,h, >tS,,> NJ a
l,Nrt 1T the \aai,a,S, V\>r,~>ya,s~,>
Wholesale nm>,>narn, SlstWts> ,>,~Na,
ing wholesale Ma,s>N,>u>s>> ia <,w
York, S>hi,,ASn. and $,>s,,ir, Ns,>A,~s
ny NrSanaz,~a ahrr anS the far,,c,>,
A temporary di>lrirl wh,>l,>>sas all
rtS"rN organization board Mas ,>l,r,.ss
with stephen Ely NN>>|,irn, II ,,.,>
Montana Federation vi l.al,ry, S> ,,,,>>
iden', ". N, Errrr, rN>>i,s,Vl II rhs
Hamilton EoniaA F%rnr>>' Cr,Ns>rs
tive store. ~ vice p,,,>i,lrNI, and J,hn
taN'"r. >.rrTlarN ,'r,@>u"rr a; tAr
Montana ErtarrH,irn vi Labor, a> >,>>
r"lAry -l'sl>nNr ,hr thrive To r>s,<ti>
lUte an r\H'u'i>r ,,'mmillrc,
II was decided ~ >.arl ;. drive, IL,
raise one hundred 'NNu>ani ,Snliar> N -
IN" nr\l ''Hrl> H.S> rWrrla t>e
thousand Gr'l;r> las alr,,allN le~n sub
scrilrd
The producers news., 1920-08-13

The, Farmer-Labor rallies that are
being held throughout the country are
proving q success in spite Of the fact
that the harvest is on at full blast and
the farmers are at work long hours
in the field.
X; G. Arnold. Farmer.Lahor League
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, is de-
livering a good talk on the league
program and the political conditions
in the state Of Montana. Attorney \.
The producers news., 1920-08-13
ARNOLD-TAYL0R
LEAGUE RALLIES

GOOD SIZED CROWDS COMING
OUT TO NONPARTISAN LEA
CUE RALLIES IN SPITE OF THE
FACT THAT THE HARVEST is
ON IN FULL BLAST-I.ARGE
MEETING AT TANnE-FAlR
MEETING AT FLAXVlLl.E, AND
ABOUT $50 OUT At PLENTY
WOOD.
The producers news., 1920-08-13
NEN<NKATt<> rN>NEr

~~Ss~>~ ~NAT AN NM
l~xar>> II thu District Ceust~~e
L. w. $rANGH.ANN
L T. C<N~srr
>,Str $rNSter, NAM J. lA>Ntl\>
For EsrNssra,StS<s--~l1-Al& $Nl\EE
FNr Cs,&lNtN C~>assAsS>~M>ss> / w t<>s,ss
EES>l\}\l>N l. CNl.kE
>>Nan,N <.NsMMssSSs~&cr> : " tsss@-->
lE\$ ll<$EN>
EM Cacr& 4 Es<>NNAcr>.~
REACNl>>E T. U<>EANI>
E~s $t>rsif tSS>AE l. tN>l>tl\\
E>S AsssSs~r ~NAsS$ r NAlr>k><>
Far C>aes> N~NS~rrx> ~ J. tN,>s.<>
E~r SvNsn,N A,,~r~eN>~>
A&rNCE I, EEs(N$O\>
For I>>aNtN A>>eSSser-~
u \ A>>lell>NN
f>s C~>sa,S $.9s> II $S>s>>>$
W. M.>E
f>s <>>ssNsN >sss<eN~ss~~
II nm. 4 INK
eesAl>e A>sssssas>ssa satSNr~ll~ : Nl>$s>\>
Mr. t>>sS,N S>s>Nnsr~-
~-NAEIt< : NH>ls>SlN>
feS <>arsS ~ sss<> NsSss<s <>>aSt~~~
CAM 4 rEreESsN
The producers news., 1920-08-13
Etsrl El>ll>AE rHAEr

Ees A&ss~ II thu As>ts&s t&>as,-
~ (,asssNsS,S
For State >snAsNs>-~>A> " Nar>A
For &s>r,SSrMtssNv>~SN M CSrsssSsss
For Cs,an;N Cs>M,sMsS>>>esS>s> ! ", term
NJ Candidate
fer <>an;N Tes,,sNs >>>>>a<><>> / NJ ,ss~s>
NJ candidate
t,r Clerk { Esx>>Nsea>-~A l. SSs>r
For Shs,iE lSsS Eesm<a
For tcaetN A~,&rS<~~s> \ $S>,.sS>ss>
II>ssntt ENS>&,s>s-s,~ ! $,ssasssssas,s
t;or <rasa,A At,HsarS y, CSss>sa,s
tnr 4 @a,N AS~S'>>-,; -~ss a. ,aSSl
10 t'asaIS Sap r>raas<sa.$ssa, - ><>s><, Is
l,sne Marras
For Noan'H Sa'~ .S>sr 4 = -, q,
fo" ts2h)as A,s.sala>>,r>
Nc candidate
fer I<an,S I<orSrN4-- = z WSsaxr
For Clerk Of the aSSa taca <tsas.
!Aaaest T. Chss-ass
L. Dolly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-30
NOTICE!

II. l.. wooton hereby announces
himself as candidate for sheriff of
Hernalillo county before the demo-
cratic convention. II | am nominated
and elected my policy will be TO en-
force the law as ! find u on lie
statute books.
II. l.. wooTToN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
1VUPSH.

The Pearl Hunter AMI aEs nssze-
live on a housenoat in the Nahasa river.
she realizes thai, she IL dyir. AID -sSEs
him that she vas formerly IeaTr-y. bet
had lett her husband as tie result at Z
misunderstanding cz-sei p~sr5r5ssE- {.
a ~Scoundreliy former lover AID fox II
years, she ard he- sor- Al ilfaz- IL tne
tine her life vas wrecked have rFTe.
in their Present nana<-.
Shortly after this the sr7z- a.1-eTFE lz--
or. 'the man win the SaEcT vssr 70
appears. He comes 20 tssr caotn nu-
leaves EurVIediy leaving / szaaM ,-e.-
mask on the floor
The Pearl Hunter finds Z -rsa. yea-s
a Blue Moon. xorh so-s $ssGa- .us-
after the death of his zc-ts-. w1lr:,
comes suddenly.
He meets a bezutif1t girl. T1.Fr- IN TIE
WOODS. and rescues heE f-cr TIE 4.tsn-
IONS OF { mar ii t-e fzaev rss-'
He calls tie girl @ VII Rase
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
XII.
SPIES OF THE TWILIGHT.

SelES OF 1t1E IVlAlIf1l
With the departure of the girl the
picture dissolved; the evening world
became a vast emptiness, an empti-
DeS the silence poured in to fill. 1t
caught the Pearlhunter in its flood; it
held him; overwhelmed him; found
out little hooks and crannies of his
nature that he never knew were
1here.
TIE curtains parted. A soft step
crossed The carpet. The world came
aeE Of the Pearlhunter-deep as il
< lad been the only breath be had
-Ass- S-cs the song began.
NsI 80 the thrush song. that was
-n4 -G-v wonderful thing 4 ever
lea-s
The G-s licked up from rearrang-
c:ta:r.
"DHetdE taEsnr ne He said it was
my .G.. He rad the deepest, soft
voiEa.' si1a went or more to herself
han 70 HIM. Like the low tones Of
-nn Gallo. Though 1t always made him
sal "a sing. Long ago. when I was a
c!1Ild, he g 70 hold me in his arms
and sing 10 re I'D hear the tears
came into h!s voice. put up my hand,
and faai rhara running down his face
Then ha:d hold nae close and tell me
Il srdry. nur I'd rather have had him
sing. He was q wonderful cellist be-
rdra-
sHe bowed her head over the chair
and tho Pearihunter fancied he saw
rsarz. Rut her face was soon up
again, hrave and cheerful,
You could sing"
"Ns:" II wsa about the most
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
INTERRUPTED ppneRAno..

According to William H. Burr. pres-
ident Of the Inter Racial Council.
American industries are shor. 4.eoo,-
900 to 100000 unskilled workers. AZ
a result Of the curtailment OF jmmt-
grafton during and since the var
There can be no surprise. then. tina.
production has been cut down. tina,
costs have Ed greatly increased, tina,
the country is faced with the prcspec,
OF a serious food shortage.
In 1915@no less than 1,4o3.o81 Inn
migrants came to the United States,
while emigration was but sl1, sos: in
1873. however, the number OF incom.
Ing aliens had shrunk to 2s7.o21. and
this vas almost completely offset b.
71s.s51 persons who left the n
In the past few months there has been
= slight gain In immigration, but the
situation y not PateriaIly changed
2 there are no present Indication
Of : return'to pre-war fisure.L
In the decade from 1894 to 1871
the Immigrant stream found its chief
Italy. Poland and In the de.
ipen4ent states Of AustriaeHunxsry
sBu( the creation Of the new Poland,
The emancipaicn Of csecho-Aovakk
Jngo-SlAvia. together wffk Fire
for Industrial rseonstructiSnsia
IltAly, ~ completely changed the II.
ssafien. Thsss states viii jlndoubtsd.
49, e sstain their worker! fol
their own factories ana ftal14
4AesS fsrnatna however. the strona
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
TWO BIG scHmxRs

Portland Ore. Iune when The
si1-masted schooner Oregon Pine xoea
10 sea on her maiden yoya&e within
a few weeks, che will have a spread OF
S-aeo yards u caHvzss according %
shipping authorities here. The Oregon
FIR. a sister ship also nearing com
pletior at a Portland shipbutldins
yard will have q like area OF MfIs
The schooners will be the largo -
their typo on the Pacific, according d
the builden
The Oregon Pine and OREGON Fl,
wore wooden hulls belonging to tn
emergency heet corporadon, which
were bought and completed a. schoon-
ora. From the deck TO the point Of the
top-mas4, the distance IL 40 fest, the
y masts on the Oregon Pine beina
placed only = few days ago. Tho ves.
sells are 2S7 feet long.
Both veaels have already beeu
CHARTERED Tor lumber caseoex ~
Oregon Pine being aIready starfed r.
loadinG: Both will carry lumber q
Australia The owner Of the veassll
Aay the scbooners win pay for them.
liver With two voyaeea !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
EVENING EDITION.

startling thing, she could haze skid:
iThe dry splinters Of q grin pincheo
Inn the corners of his eyes. I'D have
the woods tosmyself II I tried"
She looked at him The tiniest sug-
lkestion Of a frown seemed .t0, be try
ing to find q place on her ace.
say The man stood before her like q
criminal caught red!handed. Tho
suggestion Of the frown was gone In
stantly. 4&3 VT
got that I was talking ito "a big,
strong man., instead Of to the SOUR
rels and cardinals. And you're the
only man I've talked to, except" the
doctor and storekeeper."
The Pearlhunter wanted to say
[ something-tried to-but for the life
of him couldn't think of a thing to
say-that would do to say. A spot
Of dust on the sleeve of his blouse
caught his eye. He looked hard +
It; brushed it away. The girl talked.
ON. g7E
But won't quite take back what
said. You could sing, Yourzvoices Is,
soft and low and strorg-like Dad
dy's. I didn't notice it till a little bit
ago, but I think I felt it all along. I
guess that's why I trusted you-be-
cause your voice is like Daddy'As
The Pearlhunter was standing
the plump white mystery Of her
throat: the bit Of ribbon rising and
falling upon her bosom. 1t was an
old ribbon, old and worn. He studied
her dress. 1t had been many = day
+, since it was new. He recalled the old
mans coat and his shoes. They
as old as hers. He glanced around
the cabin; stole a quick look toward
the east room-her roorn The
Pearlhunter was slow-in some
things-but somehow he always
managed to arrive IN time.
wild Rose!".
Her eyes jumped to his. She let
him see how much the name pleased
her.
you've just said a mighty big
thing to me. You've said o trust
me. That's a big thing for a girl to
say to a man. The Almighty alone
knows whether Til do to trust. Now
don't, think hard of what I'm about
to say. And I wish I knew some
nice way to say it. But I don't know
any way only just to say it. Don't
you need help-money, I mean
A succession OF emotions. fitted
across the girls face:-pleasure at
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT as he talked
on; and at the last, a smile. The
man watched the .smile. 1t was a
brave smile, but it had to retreat.
beaten back by a stronger foe. Her
lips drew together; her chin CULVER
ed; she bowed, her head and buried
her face in her arms.
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 4. 1890.
IDIOTS IN Autos.

In the Grand Forks police court a
day or SO g an automobile owner
was convicted OF reckless driving
and was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$50 and at the same time was given
a suspended sentence Of 80 days in
the county Jail. Only the fact that it
was his first offense saved him from
serving the Jail sentence.
A few more such sentences and 1t
is possible hat some Of the gentry
who have been making 1t a nightly
practice to violate the speed laws OF
the city may decide to discontinue the
practice, with the result that the
streets Of Grand Forks may become
much safer both for pedestrians and
for sane auto drivers.
The great majority of the auto own
ers OF Grand Forks obey the speed
laws, but there is a small minority
who do not. The police do their best
to aba:e the nuisance. but they are
few in number and cannot be every
where, with the result that there are
many violations with the attendant
peril to life and limb.
An ordinance which is eve more
frequently violated than hat against
speeding is the one prohibiting glar-
ing headlights. Every automobile
driver knows what it means to be
dazzled by the lights of an approach
ing car. When this occurs the only
safe method t. pursue is to come to a
full stop. and wait until the fool with
glaring lights has passed. as otherwise
with the best intentions in the world
a driver may run over a pedestrian or
two absolutely invisible as a result OF
the glare.
The police have now given ample
warning along this line, but the ordi-
nance continues to be violated. II
a few Of the idiots who persist in this
practice with absolute disregard of
the danger in which they place the
lives of others, were arrested and
given stiff fines. or Jail sentences, a
material improvement would probably
follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
CHAPTER II
THE WILD NJ

THE WILD NJ
II 2sa-IEsllls- f1ga-e:- tx II -f
sC1~ cl6En LET-r ag-eA# ~. E--= -s-
VIE EsHt.- es-1a,4 saxa-les TX 1z-
eEex ssssE<n- En saG. r1-aEtHE TT
-r.s Ezasas ST u III. III -
4. aEe.ss.a-f2 nEa- Il -as=
ssF1s- as5s u -saL -re r.rrE = a1E5
EoUs ae-zs- znz. 1a Stare Iszrz1e-
-ha f-zkr-sIz at rssz- sszr=--s--nEf
= .etE
/ II -t1-aH-r lra ~rn.sr -@rf-z
tef1.st - gSET a 1a-r 81 ees-1tflr.
IKE atIe .rHs s,FssF EtaE -nE a-4
Ess- -BsE=eI-. Es HEttT VIA 1fss
v !aSfsst Eha R1au Tile aIf.s -I-Er y
a1sc&s
Z A1nrsr- g~er;rassssr szas.ss, Nun
S-Tn- s1I Tx. .sas vs-z rars u -
=1EE-lE L1n rragsa fGr d1c--z 1a1
-;Eg-1sa II carEacI ~s.r ia ss 7lc
-E1s asIG G1uiisnrs - nss- aa71. X
Ea~s-t Gus- Ia1I lEEe & taE!1 ~ sz--rI
sE.1irEaaz
vss Faa-:E.riurs- va ar1cs-- i1.r7-
se4S. Z vs1 * ff.s..,1e-<rr asx
El-r~ Tia vtrds.~ 81 I-1a IL
VIZ raa-z-are 11nuIsss=rtt sr-se- s&ara
ar 1EzizlsE aara haa1.s 1sir ss=n
SitsLszlg nrzaarIi- Ts=nSng 4 1ac5
T-tss 81. [1e sis1ra s~ss4Ere- ~.
s.r c-zz11r1n1 far Sss<4t: INK isaftrs
1ae Lsr44s rz1e gszs-astsss.~ 1a1~l.
The Nd NsI aaH -se-. firm aH-
eaaar s1h ssfuun 5es~rng ta~sr1 alrs
FsrI rlra x@snr asass. rEsss 4 sas
-1aE Fsss as1rtuly as,ssensx Ia -~1sz@s
TIE .Dr-. e,Ids s.rpat IL. rz=ne 4ss
asp!ast se-ssss ses-ssnR rs Esas1 ae
Fsirt1sistia &c r:rNes cEatzp:. KsE ar-fs>
is:zst1g sd1 Iru1g sz-ha Rs1s c4,are---
HsT dta anairpx Ere GsSstrssug 1sfs-
11sfsr
Ssss sesse~ t.ae~~11sa,5- ;Ese gs
y.stSsssTa1
Taa sspl1x rssf gss1cet ~ mr. sezo
1sa- AIS Ea.a s<1dl aasz1- Gxs.a ss-r
Ign-~s spuc1 Asss aass.s VIA n
saa>sgh Asst a4t1s1t as1sa s>rs
~ eDfsssa,us~~ss II traas soss 81 hfss
7sstsxfa k-tsdsa1 f. Ga,ssa "A SIR .s.,,1
Etsss aststssn,,(S npna saD,tasss ri ns5rs4-
rt1tt1s aan'se s.sscsfo fs4a sr>ss
- tns S~.ssrh9Ssers Gor ds sa.@eecs4es
sta Ahna s=~fa I<s,Sa sddi l:aa - ~s1ess
FIR sth rnssss stspikss,ea $50 .sf.s%
to,ps ~ X ,asasst assss s.sasf i.e
one tding taes ~ads1s.rssii sassf r>e.-vI n
sta Ssis1,5 xssa-na ts,ilcf n.
ksnd rae 1roD 80 # rrsssts S~na
Ito ssttiss.b,f srtfSzsse.sseS yae
p~ssrtnunier II ,~sn jii<.f ESsHraag NJ
rSHtffenee 81 II li,ttA4 e7fii1 4,fff .Hrs
not lItn'SfHe -S4stt fc dr} ritz u
W. Sfrf- WIT yH46~ fsp Sp~ Sfs dsyf--
~asFrsssrHeHt md n1urh m Il mother
Hh5zdr chsr # Child ssrsg from S,raa
- She ifJassusb ~ Wig annd.S1e.
shs led fde I'D man bark ~ ME-
rass~. Faenr Fea+ing hind7, She t,I-Tfei
E~asroea sha roS-n rs the bdolscaes
T never saz h.rt 10, rassj<a~ h1-
Snrs shs sssd. AZ shs PASSED by.
He sseras ~ like 9o,t. thouai1.t' she
IenntiHsef Dhffe hudiHs The book she
wanted. strange. too. for he's cross
Usually. ever 70 the doctor. Wort
you exe1Is< me Till I qIiex him."
Before he could reply she had
found the book and hurried back 10
TIE chair. Opening II, she laid 1t up
On fhe old mars knees. He bent HID
head n felt over the open page
With his hand. but the weird eye
cofs1d no longer resolve the frozen
rassc Of the words. He fdgeted IN
his chair ana the book sIid 10 the
floor.
The picture was too distressing,
ard the Pearihunter turned hts face
away. From where he stood he had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
THE NOyPARTIsAN BALLOT.

The state law provides for the cleo
ton Of Judges OF the supreme and
district courts. the superintendent OF
pnbltc instruction and various county
Offices N a Eonpartisan ballot. The
intent Of the law is clear; the law
makers who framed 1t felt tina. these
Offices from their nature should be re-
moved from the arena Of party poll
TICS IN order that the electors might
make their choice guided by the per
sonai merit CO the various candidates
Unbiased by feelings o. political par
t~isansh.p.
This is RICH. and proper, especially
in regard % tie election Of judges
1t IS surely obvio1s .hz Z !1tze q.
ali other officials should oe chosen
with view g lis personal t.-res. &c
interpret the lar and 1o- 81 co..
OF his afEfartor ~ita AZ. pol:ucz.
party.
The independent vo-e-s - - rata
recognized these tzc-z AID IL -cez-
conventions az gi1o- zc6 Fz-Eo az
stained from endorsing zay cz-c56z-s<
for either the supreme q cEE-r
bench.
Far other M. oeea re zc-a- =.
the Sonpartsan lezzue- -n6e- -1e
leadership OF M. fowler al =.
fellow Socialists that o-<z5z=1n
from its inception has az11 zig
regarded the spirit L net tie E=1-s-
of the law. has nominated Candidates
for the bench and has Urged --sz-
election on the ground that .ne- ~-e
the candidates q tine Sonpz-1nn
league.
II such practices do no. -esuIy II
making the courts Of the state n.
mere tools OF whatever party nsy
happen to be in power. and roaksrz
justice in North Dakota 4 mere BIZ
word and tragic Jest, to be auar-eEeA
over by politicians and every election
1t will not be merely by the s-ace
OF God. and not due in n wav re
the efforts Of Mr.. Townley and his
henchmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Just Folks
BY Edgar d. Guest

DECISION.
There's no limit placed on you
Save what's right and wrong to do;
No one here has power to say
That you may not work or play,
None may order you to stop,
None nay keep you from the top;
Life will cheerfully return
All that you arc pleased to earn.
You are master Of your strength "
And your fortunes breadth ant
length;
You decide which road you'll take.
How much money you will make;
You determine when you're hit
Whether you'll fight back or quit; \
!, Here on earth you stand alone
Making your decisions known.
All your whole life's story through
Centers on the thing that's you;
Swayed perhaps at times you are,
By LIES currents carried far,
Tempted sorely now and then,S
Striving with your fellow mems
But when all is said and DONE,
You have lost or you have won. ~
How much money do you need?
What shall be your golden creed??
How high do you carr to climb?
How shall you divide your time?
How much will you do and dare.
For the crown you hope to wear?
These life asks. and it is true
None can answer them but you'll
You alone have power to say,
In your hours of work and play,
Whether you prefer to stand =
Pure Of heart and clean OF hard,
Rather than to stain your soul
For some temporary goal;
In this worldly place you fill.
You are master of your will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
BY DAVID ANDERsON

II sEl%sc 1l3oSS-Ucceo view into the
@aE -oc-- liz girls room. and before
- EsZz2-s = his s.eS ~ Stayed
EaS - c---acS Ana1enen held
---Z Ls-s e. Ii spite OF BIN
TIA --.s-- IL S1-5k1lk contrast to
VIA - -5 So II the rsSt Of the
-as-G EA &-1s- 1GHs o[ furniture
4 eE-ssy=S s2.e-- ILs r15=S OF
7ef-s ( --Esaz c.E. a-S little else
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gr-rss4 ~: 81 yaan Ess1ne oidl mans
tsaGr E=~-r&T ~ ss7sfrla -fysp.s-n- Es
4sss1 srg.lEsG e4ssstrF sstso, its 1rssi.st.
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arG 1fEss G&s gfSs syes cropping
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sk Sz--sE - -tse-Ssspu,ed uu,
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altrse-
srF zessss che Ealing onw
9S %s<fsS E~tzfss .He ssrfneS IN t.iue.
T 1aarrnssreD- s=oed III az
srs |a3EG7ves TfT~ tunes Of the
>s21 Gsr-aes 0 -esen o,1t into the
GS#sz evesfsg pcSpse With the cinSs
- fz2r eTs1 TasbAy up the drouss'
E1G@Ss ~ voss nd stream. and
pyssg th-TN IN a*fd ssre1 them down
>%~~ Esssfng q q ksteas--the fail Of a
fAsszysI oa fhe faD of water upon
teEs r1sSs> the DGis~ Of a current
:tszs fSzso ard fit, he Groom 81 c1n-
fs7.s@a fekrs Un6Nr a aersHe ,Inaef.
tN T5S nog xn0s4 that What he heard
vss S<erhSeen'z iHc1mpafsb1y WITCH
ssg An1r;Sgft I1rsase
= :f7e7He eaanged md the sfrla
Es~s I4ftsS ss mr. had see It that hrsl
a~es>reTTt n the 300.
- rs, me Wings, for the wings 81 4
jCge.
FIR ss~ay rar s~sy would r rove"
Tfs rem lips csressed sch word
onfors they iet t. falt. She seemed
u~re6nscld,,s q. m cello: her fingers
i~rsttn~tive'Y 9ncw vd%re fHr magic
js%. The Cabin walls dintned away
md the P~ear1hYnfrr wss back at tilt
pc1l-=.vorderSB feet dabbIirz .h@
1sssrr; fna upfurnsd fire: the thrush
song: Wild roses slipping from a
rornf arm md bringing down upon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-04
Wonder What an Old Suitcase Thinks About

BUT Now In 4 Bun
nv OWNER HAS AXE
Nae AL OVER The
WORLD - ne TOOK re
ON HIS HONEY MOON
A WHeN |. WAS :.
BRAND NEW EVERY
7NiNG WAS New So
FAR AS THAT Goes.