davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

who tender such advice appear to
believe that because women have just
received the franchise they start in
ignorant of verifying from the alpha
bet and the multiplication table up.
While women in most states have
not voted except on some special SUBJ
jects, II a comparison could be made
1t would probably be found that their
interest in and knowledge of the es-
sentials OF public affairs compares
favorably with the corresponding
equipment of their husbands and
brothers. They are familiar with
great issues and main principles.
They are not familiar with the
mechanics Of the franchise because
they have not been called on to use
that sort of knowledge.
1t is in this direction that ome
need to inform themselves, both for
their " convenience, in order that
they may not commit errors which
will defeat the purpose which they
have in mind. and for the convenience
Of election boards, whose duties on
election Day are very heavy.
For this reason the woman voter
should ,familiarize herself with the
form CT the generai election ballot
which, in this state, she will now use
for the first time. She should famil-
iar!ze herself with the names of the
candidates, and, because of their
number, she should provide herself
with a list tor reference in the booth.
She should understand that she is not
required to place a mark in the
square at the top Of any column. but
may vote for the individual candi-
dates OF her choice, in whatever coll
umn they appear. She should guard
against voting for more than one per
SON where there is but one office to
be filed. and for more than the num-
her to be elected in such cases as
those OF electors, judges, etc, where
there arc two Or more to be chosen.
a little time spent in familiarizing
herself with these details before cleo
ton day will enable the woman voter
to perform her duty with certainty
and accuracy, and, what is also quite
important, with speed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Charges Determination
Against Montana Grain

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. Charges
that Minneapolis and Chicago houses
are discriminating against Montana
grain were characterized by John C..
1cfIugh. secretary of the Minneapolis
Chamber Of Commerce az natural
recruitment 1t the recent rapid deduc-
tion IA wheat prices on all American
sxchAuges." Mr.. NcHu9h explained
thA4 this reduction, was not q local
matter. but the direct result Of the I'm.
porta&dOn ot Q large amount Of Can
adam ssed wheat. This wheat, the
SURPLUS - the large Canadian crop he
aatd. broke the Americas market.
That the Montana ceifdct1mAewas
Enm1to6 U Minneapolis and Chitage
GsaiA heussss Nr. AcHaehf I'D i,
1oabtJea beoause thsse are the neares,
RaRkeeg 70 the Montana farmers md
To- tie bulk q THAR wheat = Sold
thsF0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
Just Folks
BY EdeaF D. 6uoGk
THE CHIP ON YOUR SHOULDER,

You'll learn when you're older, that
chip on your shoulder
Which you dare other boys to upset
And stand up and fight for and
struggle and smite for,
Has caused o much shame and
regret.
When Time, life's advisor, has made
you much wiser,
You won't be SO quick with the
blow;
You won't be so willing to fight for a
shilling
And change a good friend to a foe,
You won't be a sticker for trines, and
bicker
And quarrel for nothing at all,
You'll grow to be kinder. more
thoughtful and binder
To faults which are petty and
small;
You won't take the trouble YOU,
two fists to double
When some your pride may
offend;
When with rage now you bristle
you'll smile or you'll whistle,
And keep the good will Of a friend.
You'll learn when you're older, tina,
chip on your shoulder
Which proudly o battle to guard
Has frequently shamed you and otter
DETAINED you ~1.s.
And left you a record that's married
When you've grown calm and steady
you won't be so ready
To night for a difference that,
small
For youIl know. when you're older
that chip on your shoulder
Is only . chip after all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
A Tsrz:ND OF THE TAMI1x.

winthrop Murray Crane died . rev
da., ago, He had been governor o.
Massachusetts ard a member OF tue
-1-n;t.e states scnate. lie wax identi-
fIc1 VIZ, many large business inter
.+. I'm. 10 most CT the country ne
was known chiefly because OF his
poi,,ical activities. He was . man o.
.orco, but still more was no a maj
es ..;tu and patience. For many years
a. Was a pruln!ncnt and ~fluentl
-,rs l., tho councils OF the Repub-
i:can party.
A maj conspicuous in public life
invites criticism, and around MIN
t,ne:e arc certain to grow green ana
.,.t,s enrities. MI. Crane. was often
~neverels criticized, and to many he
stood IS the embodiment OF shrewd-
ness anu cunning, with a su~b-stratum
OF selfishness.
Some years 6 81 virulent form
Of diphtheria appeared in western
Massachusetts. Communities were
terrorized by it. When n OF the
workers in a paper mill died no local
undertaken could be found to take
charge of the body. A friend OF the
family took charge, n in person
and at the risk of his " life did
what was necessary. disposing decent
ly of the cold clay, and bringing what
comfort he could to the Borrowing
family. That friend, who avoided al
other designation. was Winthrop Muir.
ray Crane, whom many have consid'
cred cold and unconditional. He was
one OF the owners of the factory
where the workman had been en-
Moved, at hat time n maj Of indie
pendent means and desirable socia
station, as well as of political promi'
rance. Perhaps. beneath his impas'
E:vc exterior. his blood flowed as rec
a& any Of ours.
Mr.. Crane became a mar of great
wealth and OF varied business acti'
vtica. But it 10 said Of him that il
an enterprise in which he was a fac
tAr nc never got out Of personal touch
w-..a the members OF the working
force. He was intensely human. ant
those WHO came into close contac
with him found him intensely sym
sratael:c. He was always, simply, un
ostrlsively. but sincerely, a "frient
Z. the family"
There are in the world man.
an. friends of the family VIII
ere rot generally SO recognized
Y ewed in the light of their publ
tnrted from their true proportions
Known more Intimately. they ar
found to be types Of fine manhood
who inspire love because they hav'
1t in their own breasts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

her words as by the despair in her
voice. Though 1 wouldn't admit it to
myself, it was like the wall of a
guilty conscience.
Like a flash, I remembered the pc
culiar tone of her voice when she had
said to me. II am capable of crime"
But I wouldn't believe it. Nothing
could make me believe it-not even
Anne herself.
Don't talk" I said to her; you
are overweight tonight. You can't
see things at their proper value, and
you're exaggerating something to
yourself. Now L command you," and
Il endeavored to be playful, ito talk
about the moon. How large do you
think it is?"
Anne smiled involuntarily, for she
remembered, as I did, that In our
school days, it had been one Of our
games to discuss the apparent size Of
the moor
But my project vas unsuccessful.
After a feeting memory, Anne forgot
the moon, and burst out, passionate
ly: why does that woman hate me
SOP"
l saw that it was useless to try to
divert her thoughts, so l concluded to
talk with her. and it seemed to me
lildI d okACSS oiAiIAloAANSCHoS oSkASNN
would be the best for her.
"Anne," I said, ""you know very we'll
why she hates you. You know that.
whether she told the truth or not
when she said Mr.. Van Wyck had
promised to marry her, she certainly
hoped that he would do SO; and when
he married you instead. it is not sur
prising that It should anger her
against YOU"
at is more than that" said Anne,
! musingly; 'she has for me an ami
; mostly beyond that Of a Jealous rival.
She seems uncanny. sometimes, and
looks at me with what I think must
be the evil eye"
must rise above 1t. However, she has
! troubled you in the past, she cannot
trouble you any ore After a short
time she will go away from here. and
you. Anne-you don't expect to stay
on here. do you?"
II don't know; / haven't thought
about it," and Anne gave q weary lit.
tie sigh. II wish / had some one tc
help me decide these things. Nor.
land and Barbara are SO fiery-temper'
ed that 1 can't discuss plans coollS
with them: I don't know how the
Wilt reads exactly, but L suppose it IL
thirds. Tney may nave
Terrace. if they want it, I don't care
But 1 don't know where to go. my
self"
It is a tribute to my self-contro
that I didn't tell her what was In my
heart concerning her future welfare
but I knew from the tone of her voice
that no thought Of me as a factor IL
her future had yet entered her mind
Whether she thought thus Of Archer
or not. I did not know; but surcl.
while David Van Wyck lay dead ii
the house, no one could speak of low
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
to his widow. And yet. 1 had a brave
By BRIGGS

to his widow. And yet. I had a brave
hope that time might bring me that
fot which I longed with my whole
heart.
LET the future take. care of ITSELF"
I responded, gently. What I want,
Anne, just now, is for you to pluck
up your courage Inc carry yourself
through the ordeal of the next few
days as bravely as may be. I have
seen you rise above the annoyance of
Mrs Carstairs' presence and vanquish
her with your W superiority. What
you have done, you can do again.
But that was before last night"
and Anne fairly moaned in despair.
ooh, Raymond! you don't. know-you
don't know!'
At that moment we heard a slight
sound behind US, and a dark clad
form glided by. 1t was Mrs. Carstairs
herself, and as she passed, he muir
INJURED, But 1 know, Anne Van
Wyck!-I know!"
She passed away as swiftly az she
had come, and as silently, and 1 felt
Anne's form grow limp and lean
to the house. but I did not wish to
subject her to a possible mortifica-
ton. So, instead, l grasped her arln
firmly, and whispered in her ear:
Brace up! now is the time to show
what you're made of! call upon your
pride, you dignity, your scorn-
whatever you will-but succeed,
The force of my voice must have
nerved her, for she Strengthened up
and walked with a steady step toward
the house. 1 kept my hol don her
arm, till we reached the door. and
then, seeing one of the maids in the
hall. l bade her take Mrs. Van Wyck
to her room.
; Then I went to the smoking room,
and though I would not allow myself
even to surmise what Anne had
meant by her strange words, nor
what Mrs. Carstairs had meant by her
threatening whisper, / said over and
over from the depths ofm y soul,
anybody but Anne!"
CHAPTER XIV. ~
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
I found Archer in the billiard room
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
FARMING IN
THE NORTHWEST
News And Notes As Compiled BY
the Grand Forks Herald.
IN THE ToC r

Breeding Ewes at "a to IS a Head.
Good breeding ewes can be pur-
chased for 81 to IS per head at South
st. Paul according to DR.. Don Nc
Mahan of the Extension Division. who
has returned from a trip to that city
and is now investigating the sheep sit
uation in Montana.
"a small farm flock can'be obtained
at an unusually low price this fall"
said DR.. McMahan, Ewes OF good
conformation and qualify in thrifty
condition up to three years old are
selling at Sc per cwt., weighing from
80 to 100 pounds. 'Full-mouthed'
ewes, from 4 to 6 years of age, in fair
condition sell at $3.50 to IS per cwt..
and ewes OF a light type with a sprink,-
ling of broken mouths can be pur-
chased for $3.50 to 81 per cwt. The
last named can be fed for q few
months, then sorted. half of them kept
for breeding stock, and the balance
marketed. at a profitable margin" In
quiries regarding assistance in making
purchases. should be addressed to the
local county agent or to j.. w. Haw,
Agricultural! college. :;
Stomatitis Found I'm Western Cattle.
Several reports have been received
from western North Dakota OF a dis
ease resembling foot and mouth dis
ease, but which has been diagnosed by
DR.. w. F. Crewe, state veterinarian,
as various forms of stomatitis, or in
f1amation of the membranes Of the
mouth. 49,
ulcers or sores may appear on the
gums, lips and tongue" says DR.:
Crewe. animals will slobber and
may be unable to eat while in the
acute stages. Some, forms of stom-
atitis are infectious while others are
not, but affected animals should be
isolated from other cattle and fed soft
or sloppy food with plenty of cold
water available. =
"The mouth of the affected animal
should be sponged&or syringcd two or
three times daily with a three per cent
solution Of boric acid or bora.x made
with clean. boiled water. ~
when the disease is found. a qual-
flied veterinarian should be consulted,
or if this is impossible, the farmer
should write to the State Livestock
Sanitary Board. Bismarck"
The disease has been reported in
Mercer, Oliver and Morton counties.
Most preachers preach from a text,
but many too far from it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
ANOTHER AMENDMENT NECES.
SARY:

Is a twentieth amendment to the
federal constitution nee essary in or
der to place the sexes on the same po-
litical basis?
The question is suggested by a dis
cussion of the possibilities relating
ton in the federal house of represent
tatives on the basis of the censu of
1920. This representation is based
on population, and is changed at the
end of each d%ecennial period. Con-
gress fixes the number of representa-
tives, and these are apportioned to the
states according to population. AS
the population of the country is in
creAsing it is necessary to increase
the number of representatives each
Of Inhabitants necessary to entitle a
state to a member. Inasmuch as the
growth OF the country is unequal, if
the latter plan is followed, some
states must lose part Of their repre-
%sentation. The growing states will
have their representation increased,
and the older and more stable states
must give up some Of their members.
Tho fourteenth amendment provides
that representation shall be according
to population, but that II any state
abridges certain voting rights its rep
reSentation shall be diminished in pro
1 portion to the number of persons so
dtSSfanchased. It has been suggested
nov. as II has been suggested before,
that because practically all Of. the
southern states disfranchise their col
pred citfSens, their representations
ssould be dinlinished accordingly.
The . could then be apportioned
ii the growing northern states, and
the house would not Increase Its mem.
bershir. but at the sarAe time the
K-oWth Of the western states would
be recognized.
tn Acknowledgement provision il
I'M courtssnth amendn,snt, however
appiieS only 70 male cittssns. Tha,
IL dileinctIy stated. II appears, there,
fore, that according to the plail
terms 81 the constitution, ! rate mr..
dikfr1nchise ali it, colorsd womel
wifhsut suffering the penalty pre-,
scf1bed A ths fourtssnth amendment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

CHAPTER XIV.
. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
I found Archer in the billiard room
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08

Most preachers preach from a text,
but many too far from it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-08
TH0%AH

David Van Wyck, middle aged million
aire, is about to give the larger part
of his fortune to establish a library in
plan is bitterly opposed by his young
wife. Anne Van Wyck. and his son and
daughter by a former marriage. Morland
and Barbara Van Wyck.
The night before the gift is to be
completed David Van Wyck is killed in
his study. His body is found there the
next morning with . circula wound
through the heart. All of the doors are
locked and there is no trace of n weap-
on to. be found.
h coroner holds an inquest. 1T is
established there that Anne and Van
Wyck's two children had du~arreled"with
Van Wyck over his Intended gift.
Raymond Sturgis. who tells the story,
is in love with Anne:
1t is established at the inquest. that
Carstairs, Mr.. Van Wyck's valet, whose
mother is the h~ousekeeper. was out late
on a Joy ride the night Of the tragedy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
LINGERIE CLOTH

Csc Lingerie Long Cloth, 36-inch, for
45c
8oc Lingerie Nainsook, 36-inch, Csc
S1.0o Lingerie Mercerized Crepe, 40
inch, for S5c
Csc Lingerie White Flaxon, 32-inch,
for soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
STATIONERY

One Lot of soc Fine Box Stationery
in six different style boxes. You no
doubt know the condition of the pa
per market. You can buy from this
lot at less than cost today,
39c box
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
Wash Goods

A Big Lot of Wash Goods, Voiles and Mus
Inns in light, medium and dark colors
Just at the time most wanted Regular
SOC quality, Sale Price 33c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
RIBBONS

One Lot of 55c Ribbons in white, pink,
blue and good assortment of other
colors. This ribbon is all silk and q
to inches wide. In Our June White
Sale, at SOC yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
A Sale of Silks

Hundreds of Yards of Silk at less than cost
In this big lot are all shades of crepe de
chine, messalne, taffeta and plaids and
stripes. These silks all sold at $298 and
$5.98, Sale Price ST 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
HANDKERCHIEFS

One Lot Women's 4Oc and SOC Fine
Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs,
all made in Ireland and imported
last year. This great item in June
White Sale, at Csc each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
Savings Abound On EUery Side
CHILDREN'S HOSE

Children's and Infants Fine Hose in
white, tan, black. In all sizes up to
61a or up to years old. These are
4Oc quality. Your choice, any size
Tor 29c pair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16

Are you getting your snare of Laces in
this sale, selling at half price? Mar
row and wide iaces, all fine quality
in Our June White Sale,
Sc, Sc, 1Oc, 12Izc yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16

Women's S1.75 Fine Crepe Boomers
in white and flesh color. These are
made of fine mercerized crepe. Only
found here, S1.10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16

One Lot Women's 4Oc Knit Vests, low
neck, no sleeves and also low neck
and short sleeves All sizes. lust for
this White Sale, each 25c
Women's SIPS Fine Swiss Union
Suits, for Csc
Women's SIPS Bodice Vests, Munsing
make; very fine quality; perfect fit
ting garment, S5c
Children's Knit Vests, 40c quality; all
styles, for 29c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-16
GOODNOW, PEARSON & HUNT :


I'd underwear
of
al the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
VESSEL F0UNDERING
Master OF Army Transport Reports
That lie May Remove Crcw
To Avoid iOss,ss.

BOSTON. Jan. ga wireless
message intercepted here late today
from the army TRANSPORT PuWhatan,
which has been disabled OF the
coast since last Sunday, said the
water was gaining slowly and u
might ho necessary to take Off all the
crew except few volunteers Relief
was requested as soon as possible.
The message which was addressed
10 United states army Officers at
Halifax. y y, said that the United
States coaat guard cutters Gresham
and Acushuct. and the Canadian
steamer Lady iaurier were standing
BY. In stating that he might re
move the crew. Captain Randall said
ho would take no chances
An earlier message from tho
Gresham intercepted here, reported
the powhatan as drifting hClplpssly
before an east northeast gale with
the steamers that were standing by
unable TO put tow lines aboard. The
position at noon was given as about
% miles southeast OF Halifax
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
Potash and pcrlmuttcr.

In "BuHncss BcfOrc Pleasure
which comes TO the Convention hail
Wednesday. January ~, are Two of
our old friends Abe Potash and his
partner, Perlmutter
Tho author of "Bu,lnrsri Before
Pleasure Montague Glass. who
created the original characters In
his immortal short stories. and Jules
Eckcrt Goodman, tho noted play
right. have liftod the fUmous part
nors from their familiar surround
ings iu tho cloak and suit business
TO a new dnd vastly more interesting
world--.that OF the movies.
In business Before Pleasure" A ba
and MaWruss are presented as cm-
bryoniG film magnets and from the
moment they begin to hire a yum-
pire 10 the final adjustment OF their
difficulties their chickering's and
quarrcls and friendship and quaint
observations on life and things In
general furnish a great fund OF
amuse ment
From the riso Of tho curtain to
the finish Of tho third act, Abe md
Mawruss are kept busy kccping you
in an uproar Of laughter, the kind
that reaches the real tickle spot. ---
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
MODERN DANCING.
MUST BE DECENT
Cardinal Annette Stirs the
Teachers of France
By Denunciations

PARIS, Jan. 25. cardinal
Amotte's recent pastoral letter
against modern dances. read from
the pulpits OF Catholic churches has
caused great furry among dancing
professors. fhcy have sent "a dele.
cation 10 the cardinal to try and
reach compromise with him.
\ bishop who recently received a
delegation Of dancing masters, told
them:
Modern dancing can bc deoent
My nicccS are taking lessons. and /
assure you there is nothing objcc-
tionable IN the dances they arc
learning. II is up To YOU to find a
means Of couCiliatiou.'
4 weekly newspaper is Of the
opinion that the cardinals lcttor was
aimed principally at the American
dances, such as the FOX trot" and
bunny hug
Dancing teachers have decidrd
that inasnuch as the church has
condemned the fox trot and other
steps there Is nothing 10 do but sub
NIT. They therefore decided to eimi-
nate a step from tho tango and re-
name 10 the "habancra.' They have
added a step 10 the fox trot and
called 10 ;ho Spanish schot lshc. "
some stops have been modified In
the oue-step and 10 has been named
the American polka
Meanwhile dancing continues and
the dance halls are crowded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
WILL SEEK HIS WIFE
mcnia to Search for Spouse In
Harcm.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--In an ef-
fort 10 rescue his wife from a Turk
ish harem, whore she has been held
captive for about seven years. Ass
dour Derbighes, an Armenian of Ra-
cine, wis. will sail from here this
week for Turkey. the Near East re-
lief commission. which is assisting
him, announced tonight DerhigheS
came to the United states from llar-
pOOt. Syria, In 1911, returned to res
cue his family In 1914 and was seized
by the Turks, but managed to es-
cape through Siberia to the United
States
Three daughters. aged 10, 12 and
II were seized at the same time as
hts wife and are believed also to
hav been sent to Turkish haroms
and the father has little hope OF
finding them. A son escaped with
his father and is now in school al
Waukegan, Ill