davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
LIQUIDATION.

When a merchant has on his shelves a large
stock Of goods for which he has no prospect OF early
sale il may be good policy for him to maintain his
prices at top, notch, holding his goods rather than
following the market, and increasing his stock by
still further purchases. Usually this would not be
good policy, but it might be. At any, rate, If the
merchant is able to finance himself, he is the judge
aof what will be best for him, and if he wishes to
take a. chance, there Is no one to hinder him.
But if a considerable part Of the stock which the
merchant has is unpaid for, and in order to carry
THAT stock and add to it it is necessary, for him to
shave his old notes extended and give new ones for
astill further credit, his creditors, present and pros
pectiye, will have something to say about it. He
Twill find neither jobber nor banker willing to have
money tied up in stock thatadoes not move. He will
abe told ~pointed1y that before he can have more
#goods he must show some prospect of selling what
The has. lf he insists that prices are going up, and
THAT he is in line for a stiff profit on the advance,
he will be told that he owes too much money now
to be in a position to speculate on the market, and
that SO long as he needs to ask for a long line of
Scredit the only safe thing for him is to keep in touch
with the days market and. keep his stuff moving.
IS he says that he must be the judge Of the wisdom
for his own business acts, he will be reminded that
4 the people to whom he owes money have also an in
aterest in his solvency, andthat they must insist or
his being governed by the ordinary rules of business
&prudence.
In other words, he will be told that he must
/ %liquidate, that is, that he must turn over his stock
vas rapidly as practicable, and out Of his receipts
make substantial payments on his. present obliga-
aStions before he can expect further credit.
That is about all that is involved in the liquida-
i ton, the suggestion of which has cadsed not a little
sSSadverse comment. The merchant must liquidate.
o must the farmer, and the manufacturer. and the
#rnan Whosowes a bill at the grocery store. Not all
debts can be paid promptly, but those which can be
paid must be paid if the country is not to be ever
alastlngly begged down in a morass of gun1med up
acredits,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
LABOR AND DISARMAMENT.

President Gompcrs and his associates on the
Executive council Of the American Federation Of La
sDor wantssthe governments that are to participate IN
the disarmament conference to provide for the repre-
ssentation of labor on their respective delegations.
There can be no objection to placing Representatives
Sof organized labor on one or all OF the delegations,
provided such representatives are otherwise fitted
for such positions. But to select a person for that
merely because he represents a,labor body
would be as great an error as to name some other
person merely because she is a woman, a course
which one very capable woman has declared to be
highly improper. And, if we get to providing for
the representation of various groups at such a con-
ference, we are taking on a rather large order.
Women constitute half Of the voting population
sof this country, therefore half our delegates should
be women. Organized labor constitutes a very i'm
portant body, and must be represented. inorganic
ed labor, is many times more numerous, so we must
provide for that. The religious bodies of the coun-
Try are earnest workers for peace, so they should
have some voice in the proceedings, and surely we
should provide for separate representation at least
s$fof the great Catholic and Protestant groups.
Might it not be as well to accept the fact that
the people Of this country and other countries, re-
sgaTdless. OF their groupings on other issues, want
peace, and arc prepared to go a long way to get it,
and to indicate that the authorities are expected to
select for the conference the biggest, ablest and
most conscientious men they can find?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
CHAPTER XIx.-Conttnued.

Jane leaned Against the wall. Her
hands locked themselves together.
Rose and white changed like, flame
and frost in her face. Her eyes were
great O's Of Mortified dismay. Claire.
IT, she had been carried along by a
certain, rage and the excitement of
the moment, would have laughed.
Jane was Royalty that had suddenly
found itself mere helpless common
clay. That impossible had happened
to Breeme House!
st didn't think he'd dare!" she
Claire caught the little secret thread
Of outraged pride.
IT didn't dream, either" she went
on, that ALEC would ever--but,
Claire he has no right. The picture
doesn't belong I him. Surely he
didn't go to papa? 2"
He sold his future right to 1t. Mr..
fremont wiz not take possession dur
ing Iord Breme's lifetime"
There wis q long stiffness James
He has made his choice she said
ct last. IT suppose hewill take his
Lady Jane away from England, when
1.-THE time comes. We can't help 1t
now. Oh, Claire, II syons had Only
She stopped, for Claire had come
close to her and Fixed her. with q
most purposefui, commanding look.
ut lie for you to q that he
changes-his choice" fshe said In her
most vibrant VOICE. And now's the
time u stand yeur Eroundi' ].
showed that they had begun dimly and
hopefutly,,to under1tand
Claire disappeared Though the
trees In the direction opposite TO the
sound Of footsteps approaching from
the house. &
The voice ~ Rufus TrApnont sang
.blithelys an JAnerstooped. once more
10 tend hsr. beloved wild Towers.
III 4 Stye you tn. keys q my heart.
Madam, will you walk. madam will
Madam. Will you walk and talk with
mar
She heard him. glanced over her
shoulder wavered, and conttnued to
Hs came to hsr. breathing quickly,
flushed but tlght-lippsd. Z
why are you hiding away from
mel" re said,a stopping Hefors her.
certainly, III ooior chansdns--T an
not hiding away now q
She was looking n him gently.-but
he knew that Claire wilton Ind told
1Are you angry with. me for vim
ninG that other Lady JeneaS Do
seem 4 brigand andsa robber tol you?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
feel that you've cut rather ruthlessly
into a great@many lives" she said.

feel that you've cut rather r%uthlessly
into a great~many lives" she said.
IF I have, cut into yours, dear" Ne
cried, coming to sit beside her and
putting a hand very gently over hers;
ito your unhappiness, I shall hate my.
self forever and ever--Janei Jane!
janet 7 am so starved, SO heart
starved for you. Do you know? I've
lived SO many restless lives and died
SO many deaths for your sake. I've
Suffered exile for you. What horrible
things I've endured have been for you.
And,tnow you've made my dreams Zeal
and my realities a dream. Haven't
Isuffered enough for that old disloy-
atty? Don't send me back empty
now, after all these centuries I do
believe God meant me. to come back
for you. Jane,swhy do you look away?
Why are you 50 frightened? rs it life
you're afraid sof, you little dreamer,
you? You don't know how gentle /
am, how much I4want to ARE for you.
to make you happy. That's how /
shall spend my life. making YOU hap
py, Jane"
He had~knelt oni one knee like some
grave knight, and was bending his
head to kiss her fingers !. Jane found
courage suddenly to look. at him. sa1s
eyes were a. storm of. love.
With difficulty she remembered her
part. 4g
"You have takm,"" she aAid breath
lessly, the Van Dyke /.
Yes he smiled, II have. What
.Well, you have ,sotswhatFyou want
ed-wanted what you came for, here
To- Breeyie House. You trampledr over
all my protests. You didn't care for
them. What you want You take :
Yes" said he, eyes on her face,
- couldn't keep (thef portrait from
you" said Jane, her. proud, small
head high on the long neck. but I
can a one Lady Jane for Breeme
House. You can't carry them both
$away from England. Rufus. You
must choose.
His look searched her and laughed.
What nonsense! III you love me-
james face was pale and her. eyes
resolved.
:aYbu must give up the van DYKE
she said, and I will marry YOU" Here
she began to speak quickly, pushing
him away with her hands. sBut un-
less you give up the Van Dyke
TO whom should I give it7" he
laughed, bearing down her dAfenses,
holding her, kissing her on the lips
AuON TOW AIU SycB.R
.To-to-," she gasped. Oh, Ru-
fus, ! love you. Let me 60. Ah,
Rufus, give It up! Task you. Give
It upi You've given up 0 little al
your life. Of what you really wanted.
You have 60 much. Poor Breefae
Hs wa stili 1 moment, holding her
and&staring hard above her head to
sreats distances His face was the
scene Of swift, sharp conflict. Then,
Laughing a little, he kissed her again.
But, dearest," he reasoned, .no
Il belonging to Breene House
would accept II from me. What can
I dor sUnIess--why rs, ~ course.
I'll five It TO you, and thenI shall
hays vow both. aid he v~ainglorious-
sNsver. Jans said doggsdIy 4
shall never marry YOU, Rufus, until
the portrait bslonEs aesir ~ Breemae
And she slipped from nj. arms. and
ran sway from him through the
woods. t HI.
3ikESf. ks9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-30
EXTREMES MEET.

icals and the standpatters are equally opposed to the
recall election and everything that it involves. The
opposition of the radicals,h has been made openly ever
since the recall was suggested. This is natural, be-
cause whatever influences there maybe in the back
ground, the~visible administration ofxthe state has
been in the hands of the radicals against whom the
recall petitions are specifically directed. !,
The standpat opposition has not been SO open,
but it has nevertheless been very real and very con-
slant. It has made itself manifest in a variety Of
ways, chiefly through the medium Of throwing cold
water on the recall campaign and seeking u damp
en- the enthusiasm of those who were actively en-
gagged in it. Just now the campaign has. reached a
stage where something more than a negative ats
out with a flat-footed declaration Of opposition to
the recall and takes its place in this campaign with
|Townley, Lemke and their more conspicuous asso-
Gates
The Bismarck Tribune has been regarded in a
large sense as the personal organ of Alexander Nc
|Kenzie. Mr.. Mckenzie, Of course, refhains in the
background in all these proceedings, but through
his business associations and his political manipu-
~|lations, he has been in constant touch with the actu-
al owners of'the Tribune, and the present declara-
|tion Of the papers opposition to the recall will
strengthen the conviction which has already been
strong in many quarters of a working agreement be-
tween Mckenzie and McCumber, and the oFganized
Socialism of the state.
is announced, the Tribune makes an appeal to party
spirit and party regularity which was to be expect
led of it in view of its associations. The Mckenzie
machine is operated through political party.sIt has
been skillful in making use OF party organization.
Most industriously it has Cultivated the spirit Of par
ity regularity in all things, although there has been
mo hesitation at knitting a party Candidate when that
plan seemed to be the most advantageous one, but
in all general. public appeals it has sought to empha-
size the spirit Of party loyalty, the Importance Of
conformity With this general policy it now opposes
the initiated measures for the elimination Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

FOUR BATTLE TT OUT FOR
TITLE IN STATE GOLF MEET

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 12.-Johnny
Simpson of indianapolis and Vincennes
aud Baxter Sparks of Terre Haute, old
time rivals in golf, and both picked gen
orally as warm contenders in the State
championship play, met here today IN a
sc hole match in the State golf tourna-
ment semi finals.
The winner Of this match Is generally
selected as the man who will finally
win the championship, as there does not
seem to be golfers in the other match In
the semi-fnals good enough for either
of them.
Jack Bixler Of Lafayette and Dan SAND
ers of South Bend.
Play yesterday over course. slower
than 1t has been any day during the
tournament brought some surprises; The
slow condition of the course made 1t I'M
perative that some good golf be shot and
the men shooting good golf had ittie
difficulty In getting good lead on thelr
opponents.
The form Of Simpson yesterday indi-
Gates that If he can keep it up. Sparks
or any of the others will have a tough
time to beat him today or tomorrow.
Simpson had Van Landingham as an
opponent in the third round and so lar
was he ahead Of Van Landingham at the
end of the eighteenth hole that Van quit,
hopelessly defeated, his object being to
give Simpson, who is suffering with an
injured back. opportunity to rest up for
today's contests.
Baxter Sparks. of Terre Haute and
Princeton University, showed Gilmore OF
South Bend what real shooting Is. Ell
more is the young, loquacious chap VINO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

TENDLER-DUNDEE
BOUT PLANNED

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-PhiI Glassman,
manager Of Lew Tender. had a long talk
with Tex Richard at Madison Square
Garden today over the prospect Of send
ing his southpaw walloper in for
twelTe-rOund bout with Johnny Dundee
81 his arena in Jersey City, on Labor
day. 1t is the intention Of Richard TO
stage a big double bill the same day that
Johnny Wilson and Bryan Downey start
shooting In their return match for the
middleweight champ icnship.
Richard also discussed the prospect Of
a Leonard Tender match for his arena
in Jersey City some time late in Sep
tember. 1t Is not likely that Leonard
viii be ready to meet Tender so soon.
Glassman told Richard that Tender was
ready 10 meet any man IN his division
and under the circum stances it IS more
than probable that the Dundee Tender
match Is assured for the same date as the
DOwney- Wilson struggle.
Another match Richard has in mind Is
a ifteen-round bout a Madison Square
Garden between Charley White, the Chi
cago lightweight, and Tender. some time
IN October. Tender has never fought In
New York and Tex believes the Quaker
southpaw would prove quite an attraction
While Leonard is stiu resting up here,
there is a persistent rumOr, despite all
denials TO the contrary. that somethin 2
other than Bennys busted hand was re-
sponsible for the cancellation OF the
fight with Tender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
JOHNSTON GETS
BIG ATTENTION
IN NET RANKS
Vet Tennis Star Looks Like
Best Bet of Season Among
Leaders.
CUP CHOICE AWAITED
BY JACK VEIOCK,
international News Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Billy Johnston,
veteran California net star. and erstwhiIe
national champion, looks like the best bet
of the season among American tennis
players.
showing form that equals his brilliance
IN championship ways. IS R. Norris VIII
Hams. who was scheduled to clash with
the Californian in the final at Seabright
today.
These two players. If the form they
have shown in the big Eastern invitation
classics to date can be taken as a cri-
terion. viii be the king pins of the Amer
lean Davis cup team.
The committee selected by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association to name
the defending team was slated to an
n0unce its selection today and il was a
practical certainty that Johnston and
Williams would be named. together with
William T. Tilden and Watson VI. Wash
burn.
Young Vincent Richards, who recently
scored such a brilliant victory over Til
den and later lowered Williams colOrs.
lost his chance to make the Davis cup
team through defeat at the hands OF the
astonishing Johnston at Seabright yes
terday.
With the woman's national champion
ship scheduled for Forest Hills next
week. the coming Of Mile. Lenglen and
the NlnulnS up OF the -DaFls cup ties
JUST in the offing, tennis will bid for
the center OF the sport stage during the
remainder Of August and most of Sep
TENDER. The mems national doubles and
boys and juniors singles are scheduled
for Longworth Sept and the mems
national singles at Philadelphia Sept. g.
AS a majority of foreign players here
for Davis cup ties will remain over the
entry list In the national singles will be
the most imposing and the most colorful
from an international point in the history
of the event
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Yank Women Net Stars
Get Bad Breaks in Draw
for Forest Hills Event

NEW YORK. Aug 12.-American girls
seem to have incurred the enmity of the
fates
Luck as manifested In the draw. prac-
tically ruined Americas chances for the
British golf title when Miss Alexa Stir
ling. Americas hope, was drawn in the
first round against the great British
woman, Miss Cecil Leitch.
In the draw for the national tennis
classic which starts Monday al Forest
Hills two Of the very best players in
America, both possessing chance
against Mile Suzanne LenRlen, are prac-
t!cally sure to 60 out In the first round
before they get chance to get started
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. American
national champion, was drawn with Mrs
Marion Zinderstein JesSup, who as No. 2
IN last years ranking was next best to
the champion. one of them is bound TO
be eliminated In the first matches.
The second blow came when Miss
Eleanor Goss, who ranked No. last year
and whose game this year has been sen
sational. viii be drawn with Mile Len
glen. The American has a chance to de
feat the French girl. of course but that
chance in the first round is very slim.
The third blow will come IN the second
round when Mrs Mallory and Mile. Len
glen VIII have TO play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
CHAMP OPEN TO AL.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-Jack Dempsey,
champion, who arrived in Chicag
Wednesday. left Thursday for New York
to assist his manager, JACK KearDs,
straighten out some financial tangles
which have come up since the champion s
bout with Georges Carpenter.
Before he left on the Century Dempsey
stated he is willing TO defend his title
gainst any man in the world. He even
went so far as 10 repeat that he viii
fight Jack johnson or Harry Wills II
the public demands such a match. He
qualified this statement by saying John
son would have to beat Wills before he
would be given a chance to win back the
title lost to Willard. who in turn was
defhr0ned by Depmsey.
The champion said he has no idea how
long he will remain in the East. He has
practically given up all hope Of making
another fight this year and does not care
to make a tour Of Europe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Allison Boat Wins

BUFFALO, Aug. 12-Tbe Sea Horse
owned by James Allison Of indianapolis
and bearing the colors Of the Miami
Beach Yacht Club, won the express
cruiser event from Miss Liberty II Of
Buffalo. the only other starter, on a
boat races being held on the Niagara
River course. Ave Aye Sir owned by
Carl Fisher. Indianapolis, dropped out
of the fifty mile displacement boat race,
the feature event of the day for the
Allison-Fisher tro ply, emblematic of the
runabout championship of North Amer
lea, in the twenty fifth lap when it ran
out of gasoline. OrlO III. owned by
George Leary, Sag Harbor Yacht Club,
winning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Columbus Barnyard Golf
Stars Tune Up for Big
Clash With Indianapolis

COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug. 12,--An inter
city horseshoe match between picked
teams from the Indianapolis and Colum-
bus shoe tossers leagues viii be the
feature OF the horseshoe beavers tourna-
ment TO be held at the Bartholomew
County fair here next week. The match
will be played al the Playground Thurs
dav evening. Aug. IL.
The tournament will be the hrst OF
thu kind ever held In Bartholomew Coun-
~ and many entries are being received,
number from out OF the county. Shoe
aces Of the city are Furnishing the pegs
at every opportunity and are twirling
some amazing shoes, II is said. They
expect TO walk of with the lion share Of
the tourney prizes and to cap their per
Torrance by drubblng the Indianapolis
team. Cash prizes and nickleplated
pitching shoes are offered to the tourney
winners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Grand American Entry

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-Five hundred
entries have been received for the Grand
American han iicap trapshooting tourna-
ment to be held in Chicago. Aug. % to
p inclusive, the American Trapshooting
Association announced Thursday. fnRl
eE.ry list of more than seven hundred is
expected. The handicap. itself the big
event OF the week. is set for Friday ',
Aug. 20. Penalty entries for the handi-
cap may be made on the shooting
grounds up TO p. n. Aug. a. Last
year there we're over ITO penalty entries.
Among the contestants already en-
tered are representatives from thirty
eigat States. the Canal Zone and Canada.
In point of age they range from 81 to
s years of age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Big League Stuff

The Pirates nipped the Cubs in both
ends of a double header and forged an
other half game ahead of the Giants.
Hamilton and Zinn were the winning
pitchers.
Babe Ruth hammered out his forty
third home run and helped the YankS
defeat the Athletics.
The Giants and Dodgers split even
Frisch and Kilduff made home runs.
Christenburys pinch hit in the tenth
drove home the winning run for the
Braves in their game against the PhiIlies.
Bohne got four hits out OF four
times Up and accepted fifteen of six
teen chances in starring for the Reds
against st. Louis. Rlxey held the
Cards safe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Kid Golfers Shine in
Trans-Mississippi Meet

DENVER, Aug. 12-Two youths held
the center Of the Trans Mississippi golf
stage today. They were Jimmy ward 90,
of Kansas City and George Won Elm.
20. of Salt Lake City. They were to
battle over the thirty six hole route at
the Denver Country Club for the right
TO play the winner Of the Bromheld-
Cochran match for the title Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Murray VS.. Anderson

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ontario,
Aug. En- the semi-fnal matches of
the international lawn tennis champions
ship here Thursday Frank Anderson, New
York. United States indoor champion, &e-
feated c. c. Carton, Cleveland, 6-1, 6 3,
and Walter Westbrook, Cleveland, went
down to defeat before E. Lindley MUIR
ray, Buffalo, 6-3, 6-1.
In the doubles H Naylor New York,
and Loring Danforth, Buffalo, were vic
torious over c. Carron and r. Fulton OF
Cleveland Murray and Clifford Herd Of
Chicago are the other fnahsts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Ruth to Arrive Monday

Babe Ruth and other New York
American League stars will reach IN
diannpoiis Monday night on their
visit here for the big exhibition game
with Jack Hendricks Indians Mt
Washington Park Tuesday afternoon.
The big leagueFs will be quartered
at the lincoln Hotel. Babe will be
taken in hand by the Knights of Co.
Iumbus. it is said. previous TO his
appearance at Washington Park,
The big fellow Is out In front of
his last seasons home run pace
and local fans hardly can wait until
he shows him here. lie likes In
dianGpOlis and is sure to do his best
when IL comes to driving the ball out
OF the lot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Great End Is Through

CHICAGO. Aug. 12-Charles Carney.
named by many experts as aII-American
football end last fan. is recovering today
from an operation that probably has put
an end to his football career. The Iii
nois star sustained a torn Hgament in
his knee during the 1920 football season,
which necessitated the operation and
physicians said it was unlikely that the
knee ever would stand the strain Of foot
hail