davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
denly she was almost sure Of what
she never had dared imagine.

denly she was almost sure Of what
she never had dared imagine.
She had no thought that Gerard
might be hesitating in uncertain hu-
mility before the delicate maiden
hood that invested her like a n at
mosphere 1%orbidding approach. She
was not sven dimly aware that her
averted face controlled to soft Inn
passivity,H the intent gaze on her work
which yelled her eyes beneath their
heavy lashes. the regular movement
Of her slender fingers as she sewed.
conveyed an impression Of unmovcd
serenity That might have iauelled a
vainer man than Allan Gerard. Yet
knowing that for her there we're
three people in the arcade, the third
Isabel, and not daring to continue his
broken sentence. ea-
II have been wondering if you ever
translated your name" he remarked,
when silence verged on emharrass-
ment. IT have wondered many times
il it were Just chance that called you
so."..
my Mother was F7avia Corwin; ]
am named for her. What does it
mcan?" she answered, surprised.
Just for an instant she looked al
him, and in the one encounter .ot
glances %innocently und;d all her re-
servo had built up. Gerard's color
ran up under his clear skin like A
girls, brilliant-eyed, he took a stel
into the arcade.
Its too late in the season TO tell
you out here" he demurrcd. I'll
send you the translation this evening
if I may. There's something else I'd
like to tell you, but I've got to find
some civilized clothing. first. ESSEX
lost his head for approaching, the
Queen in his riding-dress, and I'm
rlsking more. l.
Hurry up, you two!" hailed Cor.
rie's injured voice. the ring of hi
step sounded in the stone arcade
Its six o'clock now. Come on in
iii come" Gerard answered the
summons. again his warm. sparkling
gaze caught and held Flavia's as
EHE. e#ZE .NE"ET
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
p v.

THE VASE OF AL-MANsoR.
On the threshold of his fathers
model garage Corrie stopped. survey
ing the scene presented in the centre
Of the huge. lofty stone room, bare
except for the five automobiles rang
ed around and their countless ap.
purtenances disposed upon walls and
shelves.
Excuse me, but when did you two
last wash?" he jeered.
The two men beside the Mercury
racing a looked Up at the figure In
the sunny doorway.
II don't care to try to prove that
I aver did returned Gerard. The
evidence is against me. But Rupert
had his beauty bath this morning, all
right. You're looking rather disar.
ranged, yourself; perhaps the course
was a trife dusty"
They laughed silently across 1t one
another. The trim garments of al
three naen were gray with dust and
oil, their faces were streaked and
spotted with the caked road-soil
There was little difference in color
between Gerard's brown ripples OIL
hair. Corrie's blonde locks and the
black head Of the mechanician who
bent over the motor. Il
IF this is practice work, what i.
the ace going to be like? speculat.
ed Corrie. dragging. of his gauntlets
still heavily~upon him; n with his
sister, the darker shading Of BROW
and lashes always gave his fair-tint.
cd face a warm viyidness of expires
sion. THE course is in fierce shape
already. I say-WKy did you especi.
ally warn me that the road Wouldn',
be at for fast going until tomorrow
then get out in your own machine
and break all practice records for the
fastest lap? Trying to keep me ou1
of your way. or to break your neck
and. Ruperts!s
THE first, certainly" Gerard a.
serted. Really, I didn't mean to d.
any speeding today, Corrie, but wher
think something slipped"
You're a cheerful hypocrite, al
right. Hero, catch, baseballist!"
caught the dripping missile as i
"Yon ought to wiring out youl
league spongeA." he reproved
"Thanks: / was wondering how
could take this face into the house
unless ] got Rupert to turn the hos,
on me. You soc. / might meet som,
Ione."
You'd meet F1avia." Corrie de
clared, busying himself with his ow,
ablutions. Shes out there in tn,
flowing arbor, sewing some gimcraci
thing and pretending she hasn't beel
course. She comes downstairs ever.
morning to rec me 6karf-Y0u9 knnp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Pa n The n1111.

= - PA AND THE RILL6. 8#&@6F## Ff#9
When Ma gets on the monthly bfs and sets them ali In rant Of Dad.
II makes Us children u away becox she knows he may gt mad; ~
An then she smiles a bta n avs "I hope o will not fuss and ret
Theresn nothing here except the things I absolutely had TO Eet!"
An a he looks zen v first 1.-The thinks had Ito haye!" saw h:
i pose that we'd LAY died without that twenty dollar loneeree.'
Then h e startsin to write the checks Tor laundry an for light an, RAJ ~
n, never ~ says a word bout them-becoz they're small. he lets em pass
SUIT m ~ starts to Erunt an groan, n stops the while his pine he ais,
w. - know ina n is setttn, down to where Mas hid the bigger bills
Nine dollars m a half for-say, what the deuce are.camiDies w
III be the dry goods men would se their business take 81 awfuid rop
A. II they missed yu for a week, they'd Nhayc to hre>a Dozen cierks
Say, couldn't W 70 have got along without this bunch Il Billie nrkea IA
~ Nj just sits a n Erns It him, n never a q word Ito saw ..W#I@{
Heccx an says Pa likes to talk about the bills he has to pay &@ .s%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
EVENING EDITION NJ

3. 80 .~,rrcresfhaf
He's used to Is. ~ ~ W. neycE
Il Won frsd Jss 81 4 ~ ~
zee HIN. s ~ I.,,Yx .oty s s
.4 ths Inference I'LL
afraid OF RGp srs5 -. 81 -; -
any dienitys e s.. 80 n-sSohasryed Z
'Neiinea .yns,srA worse thau
snel oss'Is. ~, .,onN Kick3Frcderdck thSs
Great ali across ne sne.1n ye1 HI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07

copyrieht, 1919. By the Tribune A.oc,a&ioa t1ssw York Tr5euns'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Oontnued IN Mnnday
Evenings AauA.
4 IEAP YEAR IN.

.May I . to the Lap Tear ball'!'
yes, my darling Ndaughter;;
Don't stand round against the wall,
But ret your hat like ynu ouShter;
Smile q sweet as. ever you can
At every old bach ana daddy. rs.
That's how / shared your daddy.
Barney Lee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
SEDET1ON LEGIMAT1oN.

4AO PVWoE VA loO Va
tho United States to protect and pre-
serve itself, to defend itself against
forces of destruction within the ma
ton, ought not to rest on the exist
once Of q state of war, actual Or
technical. There ought to be at all
times in the hands Of tho responsible
officers of the government tho ma
chinery wherewith to take such ac-
ton ~. may be needed to defend the
nation. not merely against the actual
commission Of violence. but against
the counsels of violence, no matter
whore or By whom uttered.
The people Of the United States are
At~liberty to change their form OF
government, in whole or in part, at
their pleasure. They haye provided
the Nj whereby any desired
changes may be made. From time to
time they do make changes, and, they
Will continue to do 80. But those
changes must be made in accordance
with the orderly methods provided.
Those who desire them, and those
who do not, are ut perfect liberty to
express their opinions, and to con-
vert others to their way il thinking,
il they AN. And when changes are
decided on, or when it il decided not
to make them, the decision must BIZ
respected. and the ARRANGEMENT.
made, whatever it may be, must
stand until the people again desire
to change it.
The same principles Of liberty
which should~Euarantee to every in
divfdual the Unrestricted right to ad-
vocate the regular and peaceful adop-
ton Of those governmental policies
which most appeal to him REQUIRE the
prompt and vigorous suppression, by
whatever means and wrateyer meas.
ure Of force may be necessary, Of ev.
cry act or word which is intended,
directly or remotely. to substitute the
processes Of foreible revolution for
the orderly operation Of law. The
man who commits an act Of violence
against the government Of the land,
or who eounsels the commission Of
such act. should be seized, as a dan.
serous wild beast il seized, and
SHOULD DO given such treatment a.
viii dstsr him ana others from the
commnaoa Of such onenses in the
future. II h = an alien, he should
be deported, it his onense II Of .
f1asrank character. He has sb,sed
the hospitality Of tho country. and h.
has no place here. II he is 4 natural.
ised cttisen his citizenship should b,
cancelled, aad he should. be returned
TO the country whence he came. 1,
that procedure is possible under on,
ueadea II he IL not subject to dc.
portadon he ahouid be oub;ectM I,
penalties commensurate With hi. Of,
Tense.
II Is staeed that our seditton law
are inadequate. II they do moi NEE
the simple requirements above rur
sested they should bs amended ant
strengthened But Of even more inn,
port1nos than the enactment OF nev
stafntss e the prompt and certai,
en3Sfosnsnt Of such skatutes n =,
havA LAWS nsw or old. no matte,
wha their character, lose ha1f thai,
force e they : not promptly exacut
90. It = Scarcely possible TO over.r
inmate the evil, erect OF the -.p.ct.nl,
presenfsd BY men against whop
tctarses OF crave crime have -,
MED rsfnaining at Iarxe almo.t q
0e0nitAiy while fudeA snA .hx.--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07

"suppostng I give you your sup
per-" said the tired-looking woman,
what will you do to earn it?
Madam" said the wanderer. It'd
give you de opportunity Nv seeing a
man go t'roo . whole meal without
finding fault wtd a single ting"
/, The woman thought minute, and
then told him to come in and she'd
set the table.
My slow speaking and patient
friend was driving along in. a country
of dangerous curves. His sister and
brother-in-law were in the back seat.
"a car is back OF you; blow your
horn Tor this curve'; drive moro
carefully here, then pick up for the
grade ahead" same contindally from
the passengers. Finally my friend
stopped in front of a village hard
ware store. What onSearth are you
stopping here forf' TO get a horn
and steering wheel for the back
seat" heSslowly drawled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-07
Graceville, MINI.

The village photographer vas los
ing patience with his woman patron.
Just q little smile, .please" he said.
dwelling somewhat on the last word.
"A smile adds 20 much to the artistic
effect" :
The woman shook her head.
"Of course, If you'd rather" com
menced the artist. 4.
II would not" camesfrom the d.
rection Of the headrest. sour one
sone up 5" tuppenee . pound. mother,s
had a couple, o. fits my boy George.
has jus broken a plate-slass win
dow, and my husband 10 ina military
hospital with four or five pounds o.
lead inside him. II you think TIN
soin' to grin ltke . Cheshire cAt
when TIM up against that shower o.
blessings you're serAtchin' tho wrong
pig. You git on with 1t. natural,
mister"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-16

Neck Ties for Men, Silk Stockings for
Mother or Sister and fine linen handker-
chiefs for everyone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-16

Give father a Franco Flashlight for
Christmas and see what JOY will accom-
pany this gift.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-16
Stationery

Fine Stationery in Linen Finishes from SOC to SIPS
Linen Paper very high this year. but stock not e
cted by the high prices due to orethoush and warning
received few weeks ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-16


Flower
which will attractive
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-16
Dolls! Dolls! Doll!

We have dolls of every nature from 25c to the $1,000
Walking Doll. This latter doll is wonderful creation
actually walks and sits like real baby Legs and body
are made of composition the danger of breaking elm
mated. We have dolls from So to 81 that beautiful
Bring the Riddles in to see "Babs and her walk
She loves to show the children what she do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
MORANMAY MEETFRENCHCtIANIP
GETS BOOST FOR TITULAR BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. ss.-Jos Becketrs
IN dream Of coming to America and
winning ring honora to carry
back to England vas dispelled when
he was knocked out in the second
round BY Frank Moran, the heavy
weight from Pittsburg. His defeat
also put Beckett out OF the running
as far as the worlds title Is con-
cerned. for he has showed he Be- not
comparable TO some Of the American
heavyw Fights To attempt a match
against Jack Dempsey, the champion;
Fulton, wills, Brennan. or any OF a
host Of lesser ability, would be but
counting a fatality.
Moran is not q ring man who I'm
presses, excepting en- one particular-
he 81 game. His unlimited logged
courage is the only tribute which
he's kept him active IN the ring 20 this
date. OF science or claVerness OF
speed Moran knows nothing He
makes not even q pretense at ring
knowledge other than to last cut COM
paratively wildly with crushing blows.
He Is Of the type which abs0rbs blow
for the opportunity Of landing one,
and in this ne is dangerous. But there
have been nuemrOus occasions when
Moran absorbed blows BY the dozen.
which he never did effectively utilize.
BATTERED by Fulton.
Fulton battered him into a helpless
mass At New Orleans, and willard,
when champion, gave the Pittsburg
fighter a good drubbinE In New York.
Moran has never attained rank as
really topnotch heavyweight.
The London triumph OF Moran
vas significant In another re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

sDeef. II causes sdu further
speculation as 20 the real ability
OF Georges Cnruender, who is
matched against Dempsey for the
worlds title. The French boxer
knocked ont Beckett IN one round
and the inclination vrns to hail
Carpenter as n marvel OF speed.
Moran'E quick clenn-cut victory
over Beckett demonstrates clearly
that it is not necessary to be n
ring marvel to t0pple ever the
British champion.
A comparison Of the two perfarm-
auces naturally ends in the question:
How long win Carpenter stand be-
fore the annihilating DempseTf
Cnruentier to Meet Moran.
Carpenter is a fighter BE proved
this when he met LeTinsky- he is like
a panther On the ring, though not in
Dempsey's class as q battler. And he
Is now going TO meet Moran in a 20
round bout in February. Carpenter
should win. But he win have TO whip
Moran quickly 20 prove 70 the Ameri-
can fight followers that he Is the
logical man 20 meet Jack Dempsey.
The Moran match. however, hinges on
what Frank VIII do IN his fight with
Bcmbardler Wells
MORAN wiz meet wells next
month. The American fighter
should have no trouble IN dlspos-
ing Of the former English chum-
ulon. rs the latter has fast been
going back. II Moran should dis
nose Of Wells uuickly, and thea
make n creditahle showing uEuinst
Carpenter, what chance would
the French champion have VITA
the title holderf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
WILL
STAGE GREAT
RELAY MEET
Class Of Athletes Entered Ind
Gates That All Events VIII
Be Closely Contested.

Urbana- III. Dec. l3.-Tae Culrer-
slty Of Illinois relay carnival which
Be- TO be held here March 3. ia eL-
pectsd TO be net only the largest lu-
door track meets Of the year. bit
alsei judging from the entries one
Of the fastest The enormous size o.
the university armory has made o.
possible to construct one Of tue best
indoor tracks On the country. lt has
been carefully worked over this fan
and the time trials indicate that lha
track IS faster than ever.
Large pits have been made for the
broad and high jumping and pole
waiting, and these make the conll-
tons practically equal 90 an outdoor
field The T5-yard gtrai8 h-V-aIl
where the dashas and hurdles win
be run. has been the scene OF some
Of the most famous races On track
history. Several worlds records have
been equaled or broken on this lr1cs-
One Of the events that VIII De
watched with interest this year VIII
be the lElt for the all-ar1uud cham
ulonship. Hamilton. OF the University
OF Missouri. the all-arouud champion
OF the United states. Won the indoor
classic last year. His WorE AZ the
olympic games last sumner. where
he was second in the Decathlor-
stamps Ehlm as one O. America.
greatest athletes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
TEXAS WINS THE BIG LEAGUERS
FLORIDA Is LOSING MANY TEAMS


NEW YORK, Dee. 3s.-rexas again
IN rules supreme Ia the hearts OF
the major league managers.
Florida has lost its lure as a big
league baseball spring training
ground. The Wurld's champion
Cleveland Indians. the Giants and the
Clncinnati Reds viii do their condi-
t.oning in the Lone star state next
March Several other clubs viii also.
in an probability, train there or in
the immediate vicinity.
John J. McGraw. manager Of the
Giants, has always maintained that
Texas is the greatest OF an states in
which TO get ball players In shape for
the season The Giant leader, after
some ten years IN Marlin, Texas, tried
Gainesville. Fla. in 1919. But he went
back 70 Texas this season and trained
his club at San Antonio. And next
spring he VIII go back there
Last season Florida seemed IN q
fair way to usurp the spring training
championship. The Yankees were iu
there, and the Cincinnati Reds were
az Miami, while other clubs were at
Tampa and St Petersburg
Hnndiclns In Florida.
Climatic conditions. the towns near
the coast being affected by the damp
sea air. and the sandy soil hinder the
ban players in their work.
The major league exodus from
Florida was Inevitable. Texas f.
far superior for training purposes.
Miami is the only city in Floridn
that VIII be nourned ~ those
Players who were fond OF the
society lie OF that city. But thar
life was not conducive to good
traiuinE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
CALIFORNIANS
ATTACK LINE
FOR YARDACE
Big Blue and Gold Tackles In
variably Marx Holes IN the
Defence Of Opponenls.

San Francisco. calf. Dec. 29.-At-
tacks against opposing lines, mainly
off tackle, featured the 1890 offensive
OF the University 5f California's IN
defeated football team which Is TO
play Ohio state at Pasadena Caut,
New Years day
California made little use Of the
forward pass this year, probably be-
cause AZ no time was the team ever
hard pressed. Only IN the game
against Stanford university did the
Blue and Gold men open up' and
show they were effective IN an aerial
offensive IN the last period. win
the game already won, California
tried several passes and most Of them
were successful
Charges through center have scored
nearly as many California yards as
have bucks Off tackle. End runs
have also brought On gains But the
main attack has been of tackle, with
the two big Blue and Gold tackles
clearing the way for the back1ield
men.
Throughout the season the Califor-
MA men showed they had been drilled
in Interference In running back the
bah from Kicks and In end runs and
line work the Interference has been
feature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29
BASKETBALL HEADS
WILL THRASH OUT
PLANS FOR YEAR ri

Ing used by quite a few city league
teams Tor practice while the stare
Scnoes OF Mines, Calumus club, and
First National bank teams nave az
scheduled games with outside gum
tets and they must have a place 20
play them. It Is estimated that there
VIII be six or eight outside game
here during the winter ana the J.,
II. c. A is apparently the only logical
place to hold these contests
one OF the features Of the next
three weeks viii be the contest be-
tween the Texas school OF Mines and
Roswell cadets.
from Roswell solidly backed BY an
entire battalion Of cadets ana VIII
be here 10 attend the Livestock con-
vention and arrangements must De
made for the accommodation OF the
youngsters IN the gymnasium
The Texas Mines also has
school spirit that has been man
Tested more than once during the
past two years In football ana
basketball schedules and the As
suvers are going 70 bring down
quite a large roofing section 70
be on hand and cheer the orc
diuEerE 20 victory The cadets
are always represented BY eUccp-
tlonnlly strong aggregation
upon the floor and q Is possible
that during their stay here they
VIII also schedule 4 game with
the High school Tigers. such
game would be played at the
High school, probably.
The New Mexico university, New
Mexico AEEief and the Arizona uni-
versity are other teams planning 70
play In III Paso this winter. The
Arizona Wildcats are 20 meet the
Texas &c" at Austin this year and
they want TO make a stopover IN
Fl Pas0 and clash with the Miners
In their annual game, If possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

MATTERS vital 10 the successful
lHt conduct and welfare Of the FL
PaHo basketball league Of 1921
win be threshed out tonight at 2
general meeting OF managers and
captains o. the ten teams entered IN
the league with physical director A
T. Holm az the Y IL G. A. at
o'clock.
-lIr. Holm issued a call for the gen
erzl meeting several days ago as
subjects to be discussed and which
VIII have quite an important bearing
upon its welfare. one OF the most
important is the proposed separation
o. the league into two circuits OF
i've teams each and 20 abandon the
proposed class A and = divisions as
proposed aEa meeting one week ago
This plan Comprised The equal dlvi-
sion Of the league IN order that
games be PLAYED on Wednesday and
saturday nights Of each week. The
a. division teams were 60 play on
saturday nights ard the members OF
The 3 division on wednesday nights.
Division b teams however, are
said TO have objected to playing
Eu OF their games On Weanes-
day nights as the attendance At
the Saturday evening contests D.
much more. The reason for the
scheduIaE OF the games Of
division teaEls on Saturday night
81 that these teams VII be more
heartily supported than the d.
vision b 0uiufefs from the
standpoint OF attendance at the
ramer, IL fs said.
Another malta VIII be the ar
raneement Of the schedule IN order
that the numerous college games
scheduled for Fl Paso this season
may be PLAYED al the Y. IL c. A. and
HEh school.
Many Games Coming.
The Tigers also have an extensive
schedule and their gymnasium e be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-29

NEW YORK Dec 1s.-Jack Demu-
IN sey had a narrow escape from de-
feat in his recent battle with BIZ
Brennan--and II was all his own fault
dempsey loafed In this battle because
he had financial interest In the
moving pictures. II Il had not been
for the movies" Brennan would have
been counted out long before the
twelfth round.
II was in the second round that
Brennan landed the haymaker that al
most gave him the worlds champion
ship. He whipped a right upnercut
to Dempsey's jaw that daEed the
champion IT was evident TO all pres
ent that Jack had been Jared clear
70 his heels He was groggy and his
legs-one OF the biggest assets In the
other fights-wabbled. 1t looked for
a moment as IL he would go crashing
TO the floor and he counted out
Brennan's Chance Lost.
Brennan seemed equally surprised
BE stepped back to look the champion
over. BIZ could hardly believe his
eyes He did not seem able 10 grasp
the fact that he had the champion On