davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

'sss = ssal p,sfess sas ss3arsa ,aAinaaaia rhA high
oe4A thu1 sntailsd3 Are uAsd. II ~ ohAxEld. TO pr9yids
. bAaS for the delaanA TOR ~aeA reductions, the andkint,
On the books beins that the roAAs cannot anesd to pay
NJ present rates. the railway executives. On the other
AAsl, DreDsnt nurhar6ns@ examples to show that the PIES
eat Ator regulation thtAil the payment W the hour
tor stlaay hours time during which no labor at ali u per.
kofrnAA. -
& i 4 *
Thsfs hANe BEEN st*sral dsvsloprntat1 Ia the NORTH
rsketA pehtisAs and financial situation which Afs o.
treat interest, The decision 81 the supreme court, 10.
clArins the Bank o. North Dakota to BE Id s14ot Is pri.
vate Banking corporation. Ana sdoje.t to che ordinary
prec4sses Of law, eAthishnaent among them, Wa received
with deei4ed dissatisfaction BY tbs ADMINISTRATORS. TnA
deod1ioa was e6neurrsd IN BY four JUSTICES, Judge Grace
dissentAt. In CONSEQUENCE Of the decision there ms
beeni something Of / scramble for the punishment OF
local funds which had -bs6n. dsposited IN the STATE bank
and rsdApohted in local panks. I
-s Il 4 X Il X
1AfA/1aAt week the Consumers Stores Company
tiled 4 Petition in i~nEorveney At Minot, sid d, rseesvAr
was appointed. The information was not made pubic
for several days. The result has been is confirm the sur.
pition already entertained W d good many farmers that
the money which they had paid Tor certificates lii this
concern was not likely 10 yield them any dividends t6r
sorhe time. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
CHAPTER M.

At 1 matter Of fact, KAchaea
thought about him very often during
the course Of the next two or three
days, and after he had left her b q
night she could think OF nothing else.
TO the admiration OF men she was
would be safe to say THAT 81 in the
course Of the past ten years had h
ever found herself alone IN 4 mans
company without evokinE q, more or
less definite declaration Of his adj
miration for her. But tonight's affair
was a little distinctive for several rea-
sons. Warren Gregory was q most
exceptional nan, for one thing: ne
was reputedly a cold=blooded ne for
another; and for q. third, he had been
extraordinary In earnest. There had
been no hesitation. he had committed
himself wholeheartedly~ She was
conscious of a pleasursble thrill.
However gracious, however gallant
Warren was. there had been no social
p%retence in his attitude tonight.
And for q few moments she let her
eitution. 1t was at least a new
thought. and life had run in a groove
for a long, long time. Granted this
prelirhihAries safely managed, it
would be a great triumph for tina
woman whom Clarence Breckenridge
ignored to come backk into this
group as Warren Gregory's wife.
Rachael got into bed. fnging two or
three books down 3beside:4her pillow
and lighting the shaded lamp that
stood at the bedside. She found her.
self unable to read.
wouldn't Florence and Gardner
buzz!" she thought with a smile. And
III they buzzed at the divorce. what
wouldn't they say If I peally did re-
marry? But the worst Of It is''-and
Rachael reaching for The Way of All
Flesh sighed wearily-a"the worst of 1t
is that one eve does carry out plans,
or ! never do. any more. I used to
feel equal to any situation, I
don't getting old, perhaps. I won
der'--sas stared d%reanaily, at the soft
shadows In the big rootn--"I. wonder
IT. things are as queer tSsHdtst people
~ they are to me? Isdnni get much
joy out Of life. asSssit ts, and yet I
don't dare cut loosxs1nd 60 away. No
maid, me club, living at some. cheap
hotel-no, I couldn't do that I wish
there wal someone who could advise
ne-.-some disinterested person.
one who-we1l, who loved me, and.
who knew that I've always tried to be
decent, always tried, to play the game.
All I want is to be reasonably we'll
treated; to have a good time and be
among pleasant people,"
Continued In Monday
- EVENINGS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
tAfA<tA ,eAAk tnA e~anAhnaAra.
1KEArY s~rIpULAr1oNs,

The history Of the making Of treaties oontAinl rdAny
axAtnples Of attempts BY nationA to make binding agree
nnentA without relnquishins their sovereignty, ttAt IL, to
bind themselves And stall remain free. One tncA instance
kA to BE noted In the treaty between the United States
and Aaxaco, made In 1915, in which the contracting
parties pfoftiss each other. that II Any DISAGREEMENT
should Arise between them thereafter. they will endeAvor
in the most sincere and earneat' manner to Aettie such DIFF.
frenoes Ana preserve peace ana friendship, using, tor this
end. mutual representations and pacific neEotiAuohssS
It is further agreed that II they ahould not be able 70
come to an agreement BY theSe means, there shall be n6
resor. to hostility until the government Of the nation con-
AdAfing itSelt aSGreived Shall have naAturely considered,
in the. spirit OF peace and good heighborship, whether 1t
would not be Better that such difference should be Aettled
by the arbitration OF commissioner appointed on each
side, or By that Of d friendly nation. And should such
course be proposed BY either party. It shall be acceded to
by the other, unless deemed by it altogether incoapat-
ible with the natute Of. the difference, or the circurn.
stances Of the case" =
The next article Of the treaty provides for the conduct
of the two parties in case war should unhappily break
OUT between the two nations, which, observes the treaty,
10 not to be expected, ana which God forbid These
provisions relate to the security Of the citizens in tho
territory OF the other during the continuance Of war, the
protection Of private property from needless Destruction.
disposition of prisoners Of war, and 50 forth, and the Ar.
ticle closes with the declaration that neither the pretsnc4
that war dissolves all treaties. nor any other Whatever.
shan be considered a. annullins Of suspendins the COW
enant, which is provided expressly for a state Of war.
In both Of these articles it is apparent that the two
nations had sought to accomplish the irnposaible. In the
drst there Is the effort to provide for arbitration, when,
in fact, nothing Is provided for. The parties merely
agree that At some time in the future they will do oer-
tain things il. at that time, they choose to do them. The
Is Ike that Of two men who should pledge
themselves to trade horses at some time in the future,
provided neither party considered is incompatible with
his interest to do 50. a-r
In the second article the provision is binding enough.
80 far 40 words 80, but It is not e%nforcble. When Two
nations are at war their relations are suspended. ID esu-
latlorA concerning thu. conduct Of beIiserents can have
no standing as between the belligerents themselves. The
experience Of the world in. the late war may be held to
demonstrate that humane regulations have no value
whatever. They have sone force. but it ie the force Of
the universal conscience. and not the force Of a stipula-
ton between parties who have undertaken to cripple
each other BY force. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
JUST rr1A1

The administration forces are trying to convince the
farmers Of the state that ALI the troubles which the state
ID experiencing through the. freezing up Of its credit are
due to the deliberate purpose Of outside. interests to
wreck the farmers program" by Withholding money
from the state 50 long aA that program Is in operation.
Eastern buyers have declined to touch North Dakota
bonds % long As present methods Of handling the states
finances are pursued. 1t has been made known that a
reasonable quantity Of securities could be marketed if
there ware evidence that the affairs Of the state were to
be handled In . busnsss-like manner. Therefore, say the
administration spokesman, the moneyed interests are try
ing to hold us up. They are opposed to our program.
pose to sxAnele US by. keeping funds out OF the state, and
they dansle before 10 the prospect OF an abundance Of
funds II We viii only abandon the program.
A merchant goes to a banker for a loan. The banker
says: Il can't do anything for you. Your methods are
1ach that you are running into bankruptcy a. fast az you
can. You haven't been keeping your bills paid. You are
employing a lot Of worthless help and are letting your
business run itself while you spend money on expensive
pleasure trips. Your quarters are too elaborate and ex.
penHve, your sales are falling OF, and money loaned to
you is not safe. II you want credit you must adopt DIFF
ferent methods. II you will get down to business and
chow that you are capable Of managing such an enter.
prise ~ yours. and are determined to do 40, there will
be no trouble about your credit. but there is nothing
doing on the present basis"
The banker in that case is not trying to kill OF the
merchant. nor u he interested in debating the merchants
methods. But II he is going into partnership with that
merchant to the extent Of advancing him money with
which to operate his business. he must have assurance
that the business il being conducted on a SOUND basis.
The banker who did not assume that attitude wou.d
not b Fl. to run . bank. And that is the general att
tude Of invsstznsut men toward the state government Of
North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
EY1oPSIe

The story 6pens with = scene in a
f~ashtonable country club On Long ISL
and. The affairs of Clarence Brecken.
ridge. his daughter Carol, or Billy"
who's mother. Paula, divorced Breck-
enridee and married an italian county.
and his second wife, Rachael. are being
woman. n Peter Porneroy. wealthy
bachelor OF 50, lead in discussion of the
Breckenridge domestic activities. which
center shout Clarence's %.fondness for
EachAel reaches homo ia find Clarence
IN q drunken stopor, ana She Is forced to
send regrets to q dinner being given for
an author. Rachael feels bitterly the
knowledge that Clarence has married
her chiefly because he needed a mother
for Carol, and reAts her accordingly.
Clarence comes home drunk. and
Rachael has q quarrel with her step.
daughter over attentions the latter is ac-
cepting fromNa married man. much her
senior.
Left alone for a short time Rachael
thinks back over her girlhood.
When DR.. Warren Gregory. whom
Rachael has called for Clarence, arrives
at her home. she speaks to him of the
possibility OF a divorce from Clarence.
pr. Gregory. who is a. close friend Of
kaGnasls. Is a. successful and wealthy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
my dear Don ouixote." she an

'sWered anect10n4tely. II love you for
asking me! but I will be better
alone. I must think. anf plan. I've
made a mess Of ny life 10 far, Greg,
I must take the next step carefully"
He was clink1nE to her hands as she
stood. in all her zrave beauty. before
him.
eff I hadn't been such a bat.
Rachael, all those eleven years ago."
he said, daringly, breathleselH.sts.a
Have We known each other 50
Ever since that first visit OF yours
with little~Persis Pomeroy! And !
remember YOU 90 we'll, Rachael. I re-
member that Bobby Governor was
enslaved!"
Dear old Bobby! But I don't re-
member you, Greg
Because I was thirty then. my
dear, and you were seventeen! wAs
just home from -four years work in
Germany; I was afraid IF girls your
aEe!"
*Afraid-of me:" The three words
were like a caress, like holding her
"I'm afraid SOL" Ne sald. not quite
steadily. afraid i've always
liked you too well. II care-that
you're unhappy, that you're unkihdly
treated. I-I-wish / could do some
thing. Rachael"
You do do something" she said.
deeply stirred~in her turn. "I'm-you
don't know how fond I am OF you,
Greg!"
For answer she felt his arms about
stood SO; Rachael braceA lightly, her
beautiful breast rising ana falling.
her breath coming quickly. Her mag
njf1eent eyes, wide-open, like a fright
ened child's, were fixed fteadtly upon
him. He caught the. fragrance of her
hair, Of her fresh skin; he felt the
s%oftness and hrmness of her slender
arms.
Rachael" he said. in a sharp
y wal' asn,t-n nsarsM it, ~ that-i 4
"ares!" she answered, in the ssItae
tone. ,"Dont-frtghten met
Instantly h was free, and he
standing by tho hre with folded Arr6ls
looking At her. N
You have missed love, andsI have
missed it," Warren Gregory aatd#prae.
entity. We'll be patient. Rach&el.
Ill wait; we'll both watt 90
."GreE!" she could only answer sail
in that stricken whisper, still pale:
A silence fell between them. The
physician took out a cikarette from
his gold case with trembling fingers.
I'm d little gtddy, Rachael" he
said afterIa moment. Ion my
honor I don't know what's happened
to me! You're the nos wonderful
oma in the world-1've always
to me-the poasiUflity I.
He paused. confused. unable 70 And
you've bAen facing this iii alone. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Warren Gregory. turned away
akAtn. ana plunged into the darkness

again, ana plunged into the darkness
Of the roadside afresh. my dear Don
Quixote." With what 4 look.of moth.
erly amusement ana tenderness she
had said It. What a woman! He
had eve kissed her. He had never
even thought Of kissing Clarence
He thought OF his mother, tried to
forget her with q philosophical shrug,
and found that the slender, black
clad, quiet-voiced vision was not to be
easily dismissed. It was said OF old
Madam Gregory that she had never
been heard to raise her voice in the
course ct her sixty honored years. OF
the four sons she had borne, three
loved 50 faithful lay beside them.
She was slightly crippled. her outings
confined to a slow drive every day.
She was solitary in a retinue Of serv-
ants. But that modulAted voice and
those cool, temperate eyes were still a
power. His mothers displeasure waA
a very real thing to Warren Gregory,
and the thought Of adding another
sorrow to ~the~weight on those thin
shoulders was not an easy one for him
to entertain. I-a ~
It would be a sorrow. Mrs. Gregory
was a rigid Catholic. her life's, one
prayer nowadays a that her be-
loved son might become one, too. Her
marriage at seventeen to a 1On-
Catholic had been undertaken in the
Arm conviction that faith like hers
must win the conversion Of her be-
loved James, the best. the o hon..
was born. and siven his fathers
name. she'sAw, in her husbands viii
lingness to further plans for the
.bAptisrn, definite cause for hone. An
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
CHAPTER u-conttnued.

i maven houEh OF 1t myself.
much" Rachael admitted, with a
troubled smile.
AZ a matter. of fact she had thought
Of It, since the early days of her mar.
rtAEe, but never as an actual possi-
biltty. She had preferred bondage
and social position to freedom and the
uncomfortable status Of the divorced
woman. She realized now that she
might think of it in q. slightly differ
eat way. She had been a penniless
nobody ,seven years ago; she was 4
parsonage now. The mere, fact that
ne was a Breckenridge would win
some sympathy for Clarence, but she
would have her faction. too. -
More than that. she would never be
younger, handsomer. lever bet
ter able to take the plunge, and face
the consequences.
I'm twenty-eight, Gres,' she said
reasonably, TIN not stupid, I'm not
plain-don't interrupt me! Is this to
be my fate! I'm capable of loving
Of living-1 don't want to be bored
bored4-bored for the rest of my ltfe!''
Warren Gregory, stunned and sur.
prtsed, eyed her synpathetically. .
"Belvedere Bay bore your he ask
ed, smiling a little uneasily.
"No-it's not that. I don't want
more dinners and dances and Jewels
and gowns" Rachael answered mus
Iingly. She stared sombrely, at the
fre, and there was a moments
silence.
Suddenly her mood changed. sh.
smiled. and locking her hands to-
sethsr. as she leaned far forward in
her chair, she looked straight into his
leyes. (
Greg" she said, do you know
what I'd ike to be? I'd like to be far
away from cities and people, q fisher
mans wife on IN ocean shore. with 4
baby coming every year, and just the
delicious 80 TO watch! could be q
1000 wife: Greg. Il anybody really
Laughing - she looked at him. she
aid not diskuise the-fact that tearl
rnittAd her lA1haa.S Warren Gregory
fslt hintsAlf strrSdE1 b he had not besn
4b1fnre In. his life. ~
well" he sAtd. with an unsteady
Laugh. you could b anything! with
lyou TOR his wife. what couldn't a maj
Hardly conscious Of what he did o,
said, he got to-his feet. and she stood
|too, smiling up at him. Both, were
aTo think" he said., with a sort o,
~trepro1o1d vtolsncA. that you, OF al
Women. should - clarsnqs Brecken,
Not ions!" she answered. in .
"You mean that you are really 70.
ing 10 leave him. Rachael?"
II 3 that I must, Greg. IL / an
not to 60 mad"
And where viii you zo?s shi
.oh-to vsra, to Dinor. sh.
pauesA. frowning. Hor away y my.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
NO CAUSE FOE i

The Fargo Forum is exercised because. aceordfne to
it, wAy Of locking 1t it. the business men Of Grand Forks
have not lived up to their agreement with the Industrial
eonanaaAaoo n xhs nnattar, Of the sale Of mill and elevator
bonds' oovAenor Frazier uttered 4 LOUD wall % that
s6Scs On his recent vstt to Grand Forks. ~ +
ThArA 70 no cause for excitement on the part Of 1ithsr
the Forum or the Governor. We have no doubt. that
whatsvsr agrsenaAnts the buepsss men OF Grand Forks
have made with the Industrial commission VIII IA MI
filled, Just as soon. and just AZ rapidly AZ the conditions
on which such agreements were predicted have been
brought into AxtstAnoS BY the Industrial conamiaeon.
The difficulties in which the INDUSTRIAL commisston
hnds itself involved are in no way attributable toSany
failure Of the Grand Forks business mon to do a. they
Agreed 70 do. Those difnculties are wholly the result Of
the incapacity Of the state administration, and the de-
Termination Of that body to use every agency. Of the state.
t~ndusraal. commercial hnancial and political Tor the pro-
motion q th4 sehsaass OF ! Eang Of plundersrs Who have
been nsag mp the fuads Of TIA aAGs laser than tAs tax.
payers could IFeanos.
Pr. AnDon's trip 70 London has given him Z ns11con-
'csption Of the atttuds o. the world toward 0ssmany.
Possibly e German sxtsamen would take several such
trips thsy 'nstsht rsaehs 4 hetter understanding of&fhair
1pAttssa bstorssfAs nssA tAAs 49, haYss
nexaag y $50 ~ 49,
49, kin a. sAG4&snK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
HdyHesCiHc Area Extended
TUO Miles East Wednesday

An eastward extension OF two
miles 10 the Hayncsvillc district was
effected today when Barlow and
others completed their no. / well on
the Haynesvillc Lumber company
lease IN 24-2s-S, just north Of the
town OF HayuesTllc No estimate OF
tho wells capacity has been made,
a1 II has made only one or two heads
over tho derrick floor the first GO
inB third the height Of the derrick.
Some OF the history Of the FL
Dorado discovery well was repeated
ir this test. Barlow q AChfeldt
started the operation but when II
tested dry at 2,S3i feet Barlow sold
out. Achfcldt drilled few feet
cd aHdNEot his heads today In the
deeper ana set 4ia inch casing, test
case OF FL Dorado, Mitchell n Bon
ham drilled two holes. lost the first
and tested dry, ran out OF funds ard
experienced all the other ills the
wildcattor Is heir to. Bonham drew
out and Dr. $. 7. Busey came in,
bought larg interest and sold It in
units" TO FL Dorado people. With
tho funds thus raised the Busey-
Hinton -MattoX No. Arm
strong was completed and a new oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
TECHNICAL NEWS
GOVERNS STOCKS
But Market Is Firm to
Strong During Days
Short Session

NEW YORK. oct 90 stocks
were firm to strong during tho days
short session but tho market CON
tinuod to Do influenced by technical
considerations Foreign oils showed
some Of the recent strength, do.
nestle issues gaming undcr realizing
sales. Independents gteols and ship
pings responded 20 moderate ace
,umulaion, the former again owing
their prominence 30 rumorg Of
mergers Rails Of tho Investment
type rccedod slightly at tho outset,
hardening later
Changes among spccialtlcs result.
cd largely from the cuHtOmary
week end settlement OF speculative
accounts but gains prevailed NJ tho
steady close. Sales 375,OOO sharcs.
Trading IN bonds was Hight, most
Of the Liberty issues showing gains,
while Victory notes established new
high quotations Tor tho year. Rail-
road and Industrial bonds were
mixed. but some OF tho foreign
group, particularly United King
doms Of 1891 were strong. Total
sales, par value, f6,17b,OO0.
Mercantile aSercica reported some
slowing down I'm general business
due to unreasonable weather. Bet
ter collections ruled at the big dis
tributinR centcEs OF trade and banks
were offering moro freely OF funds
for com merce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. oct %. Mod
crato selling pressure was fcit by
the cotton market today, practically
throughout the soHaiyu, coming ap-
p1ronty from The last few weeks
Momcutarlly on the first call strong
est months were ! 60 points up
aftor which the whole list nrged
No great support was met Ht any
time ana the close was nt the lowest
NJ tho session. az losses under yps-
tordny'g close Of iG 10 80 points
December closed ut Ig.Igt
Tho uoar months were easier than
tho distant. ns tho result OF rather
extensive HtraddliuE operations bc-
tween months. Local selling .up-
pearod ~ bo duo 90 an uufayurtblc
opinion OF Weekend reviews OF trade
Ia general
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
NicrICan on.

Cost at New York ..,.,.,-. 1905
Thus It will be seen that the costs
OF Mexican oil at S1,20 per barrel
as compared with. the cost Of Mid
Continent oil % S2.05 per barrel,
and taking into consideration the
difference In quality in the two oils,
we have a very nice margin in favor
Of Mexican oil AS compared with
the Mid Continent oil.
Ii was for this reason that the
market which we have been having
for our own has been closed TO us
and the result OF this closing has
been that the production has
backed up IN the lines and tilled
the empty storage In this field, 1t
was for this reason that We had
the appearance ot an over produc-
ton and a reduction In the price of
our product from Ss.5O barrel 10
500 barrel. This is the reason
that great many producers in this
field woke up TO the fact that they
are bankrupt instead OF being num-
bered among those having com
pctence,
wish TO Say right here that my
figures giving the costs OF oil to the
reflner az New York are approx
mate only, They are not exact but
you Will understand that the purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
NeD Executive Appointments
Of !Shuffer oil De Refining Go.

George ~ Moore. president OF the
Shaffcr OIL q Refining Co, an
uounccs the following appointments
effective as of October !
William IL. Cannady, manager re-
flncry and sales departments
j. G. Lytlo, assistant manager re-
fucry and sales departments Cin
charge Of snlos),
r. 6. Mcintyre. assistant mana
ger, IN charge OF an stations.
y. l., Majowski division manager
lllinais-Indiaua divisions
r. J Mccormack. division mana
ger, Nebraska division.
i, W. Callahan, division manager
oklahoma division.
W u. Wamsley division manager.
northern division -Byllcsby and
company news bulletin.
Tho above Is OF especial interest
because Mr.. Moore Is now one Of the
receivers Of the Midco OH x Gas Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

KANSAS cry. oct. 2a--Cattle Re
eeipta 700, for tho week ncof steers
strong 20 abu higher; Tat she stoch mostly
2be higher; top ycarllngstlo0Oi can
nors strong; Cutt"rp big quarter higher,
bulls strong to a5c higher, killing calves
stock cows ana holfers steady Htockers
end feeders weak 10 ?so lower, stock
calves steady 20 SOC lower
lioEE--NecdptA 500, Hales conslating NJ
i've loads TO packers at tf36I around TOO
lower than ycHtcrdAy's average amt one
load of desirable pigs at tS2a steady.
Sheep-. NuueI for week Sheep generally
sbu soc lower, heavy owes up more, rat
lambs 7bWbhc highert top 80 90, f0uding
lambs around tOc hwhor