davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
A

Perhaps it may not be quite accurate TO cali Prince
Albert OF Monaco a gambler. So far as We know. he
never plays any OF the games for which his resort at
Monte Carlo is celebrated, but it is from these games
that he derives his revenues which, if the stories are cor
rect, are very considerable. Monaco is one Of the micro
scopic principalities of the world. beautifully situated,
overlooking the Mediterranean. near the Italian border
and surrounded on the land side by French territory. The
one Industry is gambling and it is from this industry that
all its revenues are derived. Local residents pay no taxes,
hut the income of the sovereign, Prince Albert, is a very
large one.
Prince Albert is now in the United States on a mis-
sion not even remotely connected with the business of
his little principally. He is one of the worlds great sci
entists, and has devoted a lifetime and immense sums
Of money to the study of oceanography. He is probably
better yersed in the lore Of the sea than any other living
man. and he has been decorated for his contributions TO
this branch OF knowledge.
The study TO which he has devoted his life is one
which seems to have but faint interest to iandsmen.
Nevertheless it is Of very great and very practical value.
There has been much use for the knowledge which has
been gained by Prince Albert and others in this line of
investigation since the war. The area around the Brit
1sh Islands, and especially in the North Sea, was during
the war thickly sown with floating explosives Of various
kinds. Some of these we're SO constructed that they
would be effective only for a short time. Some were
securely moored, but others drifted about, and carried
charges which would explode perhaps for months
or years after they were placed in the water.
The ocean currents swept them here and there, and the
problem Of recapturing and destroying SO as to make
the lines of ocean travel secure was a very difficult one.
The knowledge gained by Albert of Monaco was drawn
upon as an aid in this work. By a study OF his chart.
lit was found that floating objects placed in the water
tions at certain speed SO that the course OF their travels
and the time of their arrival at different points would be
has been possible for ships to avoid many disastrous
spots and great numbers of these bombs have been cap
tured and destroyed. This is but one sample Of the prac-
teal value Of the researches of this man who combines
scholarly attainment with the collection of revenues from
what most of US regard as a shady and exceedingly I'M
desirable enterprise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
Another
Fine Position

Young women with a knowledge OF
bookkeeping. business methods, short
hand, typewriting, ETC., e in demand.
We are just sending Miss Marie Mon
ley tosa position Wits Kehoe and
Moseley. attorneys, canao, n. Oak.
There is no education that pays 80
much and costs SO little as a bua.
ness education. Many earn back in
a single month the entire tuition cost.
Send for free catalog and find u
how this big, successful school can
help you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

nent to allow this matter TO bs thrasAed out, g far ~
England = concerned. in the Brittsh courts The tsrn,s
q the German agreement In this particular are unknown.
Y any European nation accepts the gold. no doubt al OF
chem will.
RyAA returns to production. Trading for this parcel
OF gold would not effect this ~renedy-nor would the
goods Obtained by tho Bolsheviki in return for il restore
their production. That requires the abandonment Of
their present scon6mic syxem."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
SACRIFICE

SACRIFICE.
There is no easy way to serve.
This life is one of sacrifice.
With courage and with steady nerve.
For conquest each must pay the
price.
Who asks must willing be to give.
For friendship man must play the
friend.
There is no royal way to live.
On service all mans Joys depend.
Skill is a gift which man acquires
BY patient practice day by day;
And he who stops because he tires.
500 falls behind along the way. !.
Time grants us what we gladly earn
And gives to every man his due,
But he who takes must. in his turn,
Stand up and play the giver,s too. :
Notion the drowsy lanes Of cas-
Are fame or fortune to be found,
But on the hills Of drudgerics
And on the rouglf> and stony
ground.
How much of self will you bestow?
How do you meet the sterner
tasks?
How far for conquest win you go?
These are the questions greatness
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
CHAPTER v,

Upon the discontinued musings Of
Miss Margaret Clay one hot Septem-
Der morning cane Mrs. Joseph Pick
ering. very charming in cofee-color-
ed madras, with an exquisite heron
Icockade upon her narrow tan hat
MagSe was up. but not dressed, and
was not i'll pleased to have company.
Her private as well as professional
affairs were causing Aer much dis
satisfaction of late, and she was 1T
the moment in the act of addressing a
letter to Warren, now on the ocean,
from whom she had only this morn
ing had IN extremely ~disquieting let
ter.
| Warren had come TO see her the
day before sailing, and with a grave
determination new to their inter-
course, had repeated several unpala-
Thoughts, he told her. had absolutely
refused him a divorce.
But she can't do that! She wrote
me herself" Magsie had begun in
ianger. His distressed voice inter-
ruptd her.
She's acting for the boys, Masse.
And she's right"
Right" The little actress turned
pale as the full significance of his
words and zone dawned upon her.
!"But-but what do you mean: What
about me?"
To this Warren had only answered
with an exquisitely uncomfortable
Hook and the simple phrase, "Massie.
I'm sorry"
You mean that you're not going to
make her keep her word?"
And again she had put an tmpera.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
SOCIALs REPRESENTED.

Santiago, April Flor the first
time in the history Of the country,
the Socialist party has obtained par.
liamentary representation. In the re-
cent congressional elections two seats
in the chamber Of deputies were wen
by Socialists. while the Democratic
party, largely supported by organized
labor, substantially increased its repre-.
sentation in the lower house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

In the Baiearic Islands donkeys
and horses arc blessed on st. An
ithon's Day. .g4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

rAs proh1btben Nv u NOT the only law which
5makes Z Uhns o& flsat which wss not q crime before.
Thrs are ths laws asainst carrying concealed weapons,
for InsEanee-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
THE PEACE

Arthur Brisbane advised editors to adopt as their
motto the thought contained in one of Ruskin's state
ments, disturb the public peace" This, says Brisbane.
was Ruskin's way of saying that he hoped to stir up
determination to do better among the unfortunate.
Ruskin did good, according to Brisbane. because he awoke
thought in thousands Of others. in millions Of others.
Continuing. he says: III you want to drive out
the handful Of organized rosues that control politics
and traffic votes. don't talk smooth plaitudes. Tell the
people over and over again that the thieves are thieves,
that they should be in Jail, that honest government would
mean happier citizens, that the individual citizen is res
ponSible. Keep at it, and the country will be made better
by those who alone can make 1t better-the people
All quite correct. And for following his own recipe
Mr. Brisbane has received. it is reported. more money
per year than any other editorial writer who ever lived.
Nevertheless, while his work hes in one particular
neld, we do not believe that the duties of the editor differ
greatly IN principle from those Of the citizen engagd in
any other occupation. He is called on to comment, to
interpret, to classify, sometimes to exhort. So is the
merchant, the preacher, the farmer and the blacksmith.
That il, each citisen IL . part Of the community, and
should take a lively interest in its affairs. and. on occa-
sion. TO express himself in his own way with reference
to its activities and its needs. The editor merely special
lied a little more in one line than do the others.
We should all get busy and help to turn the rascals
out-when they are in. We should be active and militant
in our opposition to every form Of corruption in public
life; and there are times when we should be quite noisy
about il. But is life, after all, to be but one continuous
there be no time and NO room for a little appreciation Of
that which is decent and honorable?' When we have
induced the neighbor whom we have honored and trusted
to serve us o6icially. shall we then proceed to throw
rocks at him? Is it the business OF mankind to cast sus-
picion on everybody and everything?
II this is what the sdtueton demands this is such
! touKh old world that It Is scarcely worth savins. and
one may be pardcned for giving up the whole thing as a
had lob and sitting down and. taking what little comfort
he can extrae. from things a. they are.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

M. FeeGs Dearborn Independent wants Is Know
u Etnst14n u . plastaris- The Independent Il conduct.
tnS : nropsxaaAa aGs1nst the JswA Etnstp4a u . Jew.
.Asunias thaf u = : piasaarts- Just vhSrs does that
land q, anyway
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

Usually We do not look to southeastern Europe for
new mechanical DEVICES, but in Runania they have been
experinnenting With the air propeller as a means OF NOV
inr railway trains. In the experiments a speed Of 50
miles an hour has been reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

When tie communists In the Haywood sroup who
were convicted and ordered TO serve time are checked
over Il - found that nearly all OF the leaders have press-
Ing budna. elsewhere. It Is the small Try who are
h.ea King STONES Ct LAavenworth. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
CRIME AND INSANITY:
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT CONFERENCE

Cincinnati, o., Nov. Half day
on Bureaus of. Criminal
Records and Statistics" and Insanity
and Criminal Responsibility" will be
held during the sessions of American
Institute Of Criminal Law and Grim
inology here, November IS and 49,.
DR.. Horatio M. Pollock, statistician
for the New York state hospital COM
mission will preside at the former
conference where Colonel Henry Bar
rett Chamberlain, operating director
Of the Chicago crime commission,
will discuss the proposed Illinois bu-
reau. He will describe also the oper-
atoms of the unique commission he
directs in Chicago, through which the
Association of Commerce of Chicago
is fighting effectively against crime in
high and low places.
Joseph A. Hill, assistant director of
the bureau Of census in Washington
will outline a plan by which local bl-
reaus can cooperate with the fedora;
census bureau.
A year ago the institute held a con-
ference which resulted In the adop-
ton of a plan for uniform records in
institutions for the detention of Grim
mails. The conference here will re-
late to judicial records and statistics.
At the conference on insanity apd
criminal responsibility, Prof. EdW-i,
r. Keedy of the University of. Penn
sylvania law school, Philadelphia,
will preside. Some years g he pro-
posed a bill for the regulation of en-
pert testimony in cases of alleged
criminality in which the sanity of the
defendant has been brought into
question. The proposed bill will be
discussed at h meeting in Cincinnati,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
DAVIS CREW r TO
TRICK SOUTH.
To Try Conclusions With
Powerful Crew Of the S.
D. State College

University of North Dakota foot
ball players, victors in their home
coming game against the University
of South Dakota and the North Da-.
kota "Aggies,' will this week treck.
south to try conclusions with the
powerful team, Coach Pony West
has assembled at Bookings under the
colors Of South Dakota State college.
That the Davis coached machine will
nave q merry week Of 1t and a strenu-
GUS afternoon at the end. Just how
good the North Dakota machine Is
has not been demonstrated to its fol-
lowers and hat It ma be a team of
suppressed possibilities, abilities that
will appear under the stimulus Of ex-
ceptional opposition is a fact that
makes the game at Bookings hard
to dope. Saturdays game against the
North Dakota Aggies cannot be taken
as a criterion or as a basis, for there
are elements in a. meeting between
two big school teams of the same
state, rivalries ~unequalled elsewhere
! that do. not enter into other contests
While these two teams are meeting
in South Dakota, Fargo will stage one
Of its own private battles in the meet
ing of Fargo college. and h North
Dakota Aggies. Both teams are In
the midst of a rather disappointing
season, but this will not affect the 'ns
terest in the game between the towr
rivals and may intensity it, as sup
porters of both teams feel victory !:
a possibility. The other state game II
the meeting of Park Region college
Of Minnesota with the state school o.
science at Wahpeton. &c.,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01

No! You're just the one. You
have ideas without having lost
feminine charm. Say! Don:tf you
think there's a lot Of these women
that go out for all these movements
and SO on that sacrifice-'
After his remarks upon suffrage he
abruptly questioned her about herself.
His kindness and the dirmness Of his
personality enveloped her and she ac-
copied him. as one who had a right
t. know what she thought and wore
and ate and read. He was positive.
He had grown. from a sketched-in
stranger to a friend, whose gossip was
important news. She noticed. the
healthy solidity Of. his chest. His
nose, which had seemed irregular and
large, was suddenly. virile.
She was Jared out Of this serious
sweetness when Marbury !" bounced
over to them and with horrible pub
lefty hammered, 'tSay, what do YOU
two think you're doing?. Telling for
tunes or making love? Let me war;
you that the doc is a frisky bachel-
dore, Carol. Come on now, folks,
shake a leg. Let's have some stunts
or a dance or something
She did not have another word with
LII. heHnlcott uHlil IHe1rA parting. ~.
I Been a great pleasure to" meet
you. Miss Milford. May ! see you
some time when ! come down again?
I'm here quite. often-taking patients
to hospitals for majors, and SO on"
"Why--" <, -
What's your address" ~ / VII:
"You car ask MIR. Marbury next
time you come down-if you really
want to know" :"
Want to know? Say, you wait!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
" OOnLlnUeU UOlnOrTOW evening". =
Friday Awaits
Dr.. Blumfield Who Is
Sentenced TO Hang

-- H...' - tf~~'Ss'HFs,g 81 sr..r
Salem, Ore, Oct. r3l.-Dr. Richard
NJ. Brumfield. convicted and sentenc-
ed to hang for the murder of Dennis
Russell in Douglas county. was re-
ceived at the state prison at 1880
O'Clock tonight and was dressed in
Brumf1eld had little to say. He ask
ed the officers to grant all privileges
possible to his wife who will arrive
here tomorrow. He politely declined
to make any statement beyond a
promise to the officers that he would
give no trouble and would, try to be a
model prisoner, He said he was feel
ing. strong. -. ~ !. %S.E
He was asked if he felt that his
trial had been fair and If he had
hope in his proposed appeal to the
supreme court. To both questions he
answered. smil:ngly: :,
II would rather no express my.
self"
He is sentenced to be hanged Fri
day. Jan. 10, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
BOXING CARD
MAY BE HELD
NOVEMBER Is
New Promoter For Com
pany M Lining Up Good
Material

Local fight fans take heart. for you
arc to, have plenty to amuse you, and
that soon, according to Alvin Purcell,
who has stepped into the shoes OF
TEX Trotter. Company NJ promoter,
now in the south.
Purcell is already swinging into the
game swith a serious face. giving
promise'of something breaking on
about Friday, November 10. When
ever the ard is held it will no doubt
a good one, the young promoter hav-
ing spied some really good material.
While the completion of arrange
ments is too far distant to. name all
the participants with any degree Of
certainty, there are three which seem
likely. These include the we'll known
Fargo knauf and Russie Leroy. In
an effort to find something for these
men to go up against, Purcell has
entered into communication with sew
eral sSt. Paul leaders, including Tom
my Gibbons, Jimmy Potts and Ben
ME Haskell. These men are. expected
to send up some good fighters.
The third mar already secured Of
to ana his opponent to worry about.
Better still, he is a local man. This
fellow is young Red Iago. member
Of Company M and a fighter who il
working hard to show fans that he
likes the game and means to make
good.
Young Woodall of Fergus Falls
who made MANY friends here with
his exhibition on Labor Day, may be
secured to meet the Grand Fork.
nan Submarine Smith of Moorheai
Isl another possibility. Whoever II
happens to be the local youngster il
ready for him.
The boxing show now being ar,
ranged for is one of a series to be
held during the winter months, Pur'
cell said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
REGULARS
MISSING R O
THE CAHlLLITES

Collegeville. Mimi. Nov. 1.-When
Coach Cahill's Cardinal and Blue grid
ders tackle the St. Mary eleven of WI
mona. on the Co. legcville gridiron No
vember S, two reliable regulars will
be missing from the ranks of the Ca
hillites.
Melvin J. Mcdonald, ground gain
ing halfback of the local team, has
left the institution n Leo Lessen
will be unable to appear in the line
up on account Of + broken rib sus-
tanned in the Alexandria scrimmage
Saturday.
While Lessen may not be out for the
entire season, the loss of Mcdonald
will leave a vacancy on the football,
basketball and baseball teams Of St,
Johns which will be hard to fill.
It. is probable that Alfred Eich,
shifty defensive half, will fill the gar
left by Mcdonald CT the football
eleven. Eich was one Of the main
cogs on the st. Johns high schoo
team Of last season. Ossendorf will
probably appear in Leisen's place or
the line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
NIKE GIBBONS
WINS DECISION
ST. Paul Fighter Is Knocked
Down Twice By Happy
$50 II ~.iff1efn1

New Orieans, Oct. s1.-Mike Glib
bong of st. Paul, vas given the de-
cisfDn over Happy Littleton Of New
sOrle6ns In a 15-round boxing bout
here tonight. Gibbons was said to
have clearly the better Of the fight
on points, although he was knocked
down twice and toward the close was
sbcoSd and Kissed, by the crowd.
Gibbons weighed 1904 and Little
aon 1So pounds. In the first round.
9Gibbons was fioored and took q count
,ofSnine. He was knocked down again
srtsthe twelfth, putting in a claim OF
SlouI. which was disallowed. In the
sobfnion OF local sport writers, Little
sfon had the better OF the i~nfighting.
9The bout was married by constant
awrnngiing over t~echnicaltties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
BOWBELL'S PLAYERS
PILE UP BIG SCORE

Bowbells. N. D., Oct. 31-The local
high school football teams met, and
defeated the Crosby team at Bowbells
by a score Of 10s to O.. The score was
SIS to 0 at the end of the first half,
and the Bowbells team was deter
mined to double that score in the sec
ond half. The Crosby team made their
downs only once, and the Bowbells
team failed to- make theirs just once.
The offensive work of the back field
was especially commendable, and the
work Of the Bowbell 8 team as a
whole, is a strong indication hat foot
ball will be a big feature Of the ath-
letic work in the future. This is one
OF the largest scores made in football
this season by high schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
News
Casey Jones
Wins Legion
Flying Prize

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 31.-Charles
Casey Jones of Garden City. l.. l.,
plotting his two-passenger airplane,
today won the Legion Junior derby at
the first American flying meet over a
triangular course of 81 IL miles. in
So minutes and SO. seconds. A cash
prize Of $1,000 and a handsome trophy
cup presented 'by the Kansas City
Journal formed the first prize.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
IL From Devils Lake
Attend Legion Meet

Devils Lake, n. D.. Nov. 1.-Eleven
veterans Of the World War and mem
bers Of Woman's Auxiliary have left,
Devils Lake for the national copven-
ton Of the American Legion at Kan
sas City. Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, state
president of the auxiliary, went al one
of the delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
ClTIESOUTTO
GET TRAPSh00T

Chicago. Oct. s1.-Where will the
Grand American handicap t%arpshoot-
ing tournament be held in 1922? tsIs e.
That question is uppermost in, the
minds of trapshooters at this writing.
The blue ribbon classic Of trapdom
will not take place. before the middle
Of August, yet during the shoot in
Chicago and since quite a number of
organizations have been telling just
how well they could handle the big
shoot if they got it. s,.
Indianapolis would like to have it.,
We were told, also Des Moines. and
the Lincoln Park Gun club of Chicago
would like to stage it. Then we near
again that Atlantic City would like to
put it on-and, furthermore, that the
playground of America would give
5 $1,000 towards the expenses of the
shoot.
Might Go to New York.
In New York City there are a. cou-
pie Of trapshooting clubs under con.
struction. or will soon be, that could
handle the shoot to a nicely. One is
the new Observation-Disclosures Coun-
try club and the other is on Long
Island and is being built under the
direction of Count Pignatelli. The
Count is very much interested in
shooting and expects to have fifteen
traps in operation less than thirty
minutes ride from New York City,
with trains stopping at the park.
Quite a number of New Workers have
offered to back him in the proposition
80 there should be nothing to prevent
this open club from being a, success.
Where the Grand American will be
run is Of interest to all shooters. 1t
Is said that western shooters will not
come cast, that eastern shooters will
not go est, and for that reason, Chi
cago has gotten the shoot more times
than any other city. Chicago Is pos
sibly the most centrally located place
for the shoot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
Denver Possibility.

However. quite a number Of shoot
ers at Chicago seemed to think that If
the shoot was held in Denver or some
far western point one e in Chica-
go or vicinity the next, and New York.
or some eastern city the next that it
would be the best thing for the shoot
ing game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01
LEWIS WINNER
OVER FRANKIE ENGLE

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 3l.-"Kid.
Lewis OF Montreal, won the newspa-
per decision In a slow ten-round bout
here tonight with frankie Engle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01

Recent e~xpersmehts have shown
that crops can be Increased from d
and p half to four times by alteration
in h air which the plants breathe.
The method Is q simple one, and con-
Msts Of Increasing the proportion OF
scarbonic acid In the air. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-01

Continued tomorrow evening.