davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
CHAPTER XIV.
She was marcinR home.

She was marcing home.
mo. I couldn't fall in love with
him.. Hike him. very much. But
he's too much of a recluse. Could
I kiss him? No! No! Guy Pollock at
twenty-six- I could have kissed
him then, maybe, even i'll were mar
ried7 to some one else, and probably
I'd have been glib persuadng myself
that it wasn't really wrong
The amazing thing Is that I'm not
more amazed at myself. I, the vir-
tuous young matron.: Am to be
trusted? If the Prince Charming,
,tl, @.. 3* -
"A Gopher Prairie housewife.
married a year. anG yearning for a
Prince Charming like a bachfisch of
sixteen! They say that marriage is a
magic change. But I'm not changed.
But
NO! + wouldn't want to fall in
love, even If the Prince did come. I
wouldn't want to hurt Will. I am
fond OF Will. I ar! He doesn't stir
me, not n longer. But I depend on
him. He is home and children.
II wonder when we will begin to
have children? I do wan them.
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25


!;
1 wouldn't tel, her my hearts secrets
IL 1 we're YOU, my,dcar.~ I Insist that
there's only one professional mans
! vile In this town who doesn't plot.
and that is YOU, youT blessed, credu-
lous o~utsider!" sss N
II Won't besacajoled!, Iwon,t be-
lieve that medicine, the priesthood
~ hea ling ran ne turned into a pen.
n~y-pickIng business"
..Seo here: Hasn't Kennicott. ever
limited to you that you'd better be
nice to some old woman because she Z
tells her friends which doctor. to caiK
in? But ] .oughtn't to-.
She remembered certain remarks
which kennicott had offered regard
ing the Widow Bogart. she flinched'
iooked at Guy oeseechlns y.
He sprang up, strode 70 nes Win a
wondered II she ugn 70 De
by his caress. Inen she !,
ne liked her nat tHe new Oriehta%
turban of rose and silver pIocade;
HE dropped her nano: fus eiDoMSN
brushed her snouloer. ne 1llttea
over to the desk,cnalr nis I'M PACK
stopped. he picked up the clolsonne
vase. Across 1t ne peered al her with
such loneliness that she was startied.
But MS eyes Iaded into impersonallty
as he talked Of the jealousies of Goph-
er Prairie. lie stopped hlmself with
a sharp, Good Lord, Carol, you're
not a jury. You are within you legal
rights in refusing to be subjected to
this summing-up. I'm a tedious old
fool analyzing the obvious, whii$t
me your side. What is Gopher
Prairie to 3you?"' III.
"a bore!' +
Can 1 help!" -
"How could you?"
"I don't know perhans nv listen.
ing. I haven't done that tonight. But
nnrmally- Can't 7 he the confi-
dant Of the old French plays. the tir-
ing-maid with the mirror ana tho low
al ears?,
"nh uh - cone,., ~.
ao III nc :. :, uo. Lee ~. = ura,Id - IT,,
b ~ go aaG 70 oq111Iit ad va ~ hando" If
1na Iss' ILL ~ yvu 49, tu,ey,
co o1d h. = .aAn No toh wv mhisnerin." W"
y U,u neAes Wa'enlns' wntopsl'ns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-25
SYNOPSIS.

Carol Milford, a Minnesota girl. grad
yates from Blodgett college neal Min
neapolis, goes to Chicago for a year, and
returns to st. Paul to work in a library.
After being there three years she meets
DR.. VIII kennicott, of Gopher Prairie.
they are married.
Through college. and her library work,
Carol has ambitions to live in q. smaller
community, where she might spread the
gospel Of culture as she sees 1t. Gopher
Prairie is the usual small town. she
finds. and the residents Of the village
do not quite approve Of her, nor favor
her ideas for changes in the town.
, 1921-10-13
HEBREW SERVICE
Is HELD HERE
FOR FIRST TIME
Denver Rabbi in Charge of
Atonement; Church Or
ga1ization Held Pos
sible.

The Jewish new year and fast OF the
Atonement yesterday was marked by
brew church services for the first time
in the history OF Casper this year and
as a result OF wide interest aroused
among followers Of the religion here
It Is possible hat n church VIII be
organized TO conduct regular services.
Plans to this end are now under way.
the proposal being to begin on n small
scale.
Following the celebration OF the He
Draw new year on Tuesday n Wed.
nesdsy Of last week. the fast OF the
Atonement yesterday was marked by
special services conducted in the Odd
Fellows hall by o rabbi, brought from
the Denver synagogue. Between $50
and 200 followers of the religion here
were In attendance.
The main part OF the services on
sisted In readings from the Safortora.
from which the church derives its
teachings. No music was provided for
the occasion.
Observance OF tho day was also
marked by the closing of several bus.
;ness places whose proprietors are fol
lowers OF the church.
, 1921-10-13
TERRACE OPEN
EVENING FOR
WINTER DANCE SEASON

snyder's Terrace Gardens, Cas-
per's ballroom beautiful. opens TO
the public next Saturday evening at
s o'clock. The program for the open
ing night is a regular ten cent
dance. which has proven SO popular
with dancing patrons In the city in
the last few years
Tho Terrace Gardens Is undoubt-
edly the most beautiful and taste
fully decorated dancing establish
ment In Casper. The wall and pillar
decorations arc stripple and old
ivory. The walls consist OF IL pan
els each OF which contains a hand
painted rural scene. Tho fence
along the two entrance sides &c the
floor is ivory lattice work. trimmed
with vines. Each pillar carries a
huge palm on the top with the base
OF the pillar tastefuily monogramed.
The terraces themselves. from
which tho place derives its names
are built up along two sides, two
steps above tho level Of the main
floor. They are provided with COM
Portable setees. 10 match the general
decoration scheme. and will provide
a comfortable place for those sitting
out dances or who wish to just look
on.
Tho ladies rest rooya and the mems
smoking room are features of the es-
adjustment. Each is comfortably
equipped with chairs. settees. run
ming hot and cold water with at
PENDANTS on hand at all times. All
the rear of the main rnor, 10 an ode.
auatc check % and soft drink
service.
The orchestra will be known as
the Terrace Garden Seven and the
equipment includes a new baby
, 1921-10-13
J.. s. MOURNS
SENATOR KNOX
CONTINUED from Pase ~

- ~
some Of the highest offices within the
gift OF the nation and OF his home
state of Pennsylvania In the latter
seventies he had served for a brief
time as assistant United States dis
trict attorney for the Western Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. but his real ca
reel did not begin until 1901. when
President Mckinley appointed him
Attorney General in his cabinet be
cause OF the great legal talents he
had displayed during his many years
OF practice In Pittsburgh. When Col
onel Roosevelt succeeded Mr.. McKin.
ley in the presidency he continued
Mr. Knox In his place as head Of tho
department Of Justice.
The original suggestion OF Mr.
Knox for attorney genera aroused
some unfavorable comment. It was re
called that no had been employed by
Messrs Frick and Carnegie, Of the
steel trust and had advised with them
during their famous fight on union
labor at the Homestead works. This
opposition. however. was overcome
and Mr.. Knox filled tho office of at
torney general fer the fun term Of
four years unlAr President Eoose
welt he was the pioneer prosecutor o.
o~ornbluas.ons IN restraint q trade
He hroSgh< ar>ions Axas-s. The bee.
t-uat. :hL st7.dred ui oouonay. the
aper tI-lst, cnd toe combinations o.
northwestern Htirusds. known as The
Northern Securities company.
ar. Knox lefr tho Roosevelt cabinet
TO accept an appointment from Gov.
ernor Peunypaeker. OF Pennsylvania.
as United States senator to fii tho
uuexpirsd term Of tho late Senator
caAy- In 1895 no was elected by the
legislature for the fun senatorial term
OF six years. 5st resigned his seat In
1893 TO become secretary o. state In
President Taft's cabinet.
Er. knoz Will be remembered ciiIc..
ly for tho work he did ms sec-etary o.
stats unde NJ. Taft He -reorganizos
the department OF state from top &c
bottom with . view to making It.
service to tho country more effective
employing men OF fitness and cap.
scity IN the consular service, and On.
c~ou:asing young men OF education
and ability to TEX up diplomacy ~
a career.
AZ secretary OF state Mr.. Knox
made special efforts to strengthen the
friendship and commercial relations
between the United States ard tho
lat-sAncrican republics. with this
end In view he made an extensive
tour Of Central and South Americe in
1919.
IN tho United States senate, Il
which he returned in 1917 as the sue.
ceasor OF George T. Oliver. Mr.. Knox
continued 10 play a prominent part IN
the Affairs o. the nation. As one o.
the Influential leaders on the Re.
publican side he shared to tho fu;ies,
extcn the work and responsibility
that fell to the upper house during
the critical period OF the war and the
equally tryins period tina. followed
the c~cssntion Of hostiiitses-
xr- Knox was bo-n-e- Brownsville
IL. or Aray 6. 1855. He received his
education At Mt. Union College. Ohio.
Graduating il tide ciass OF 1879 He
tsen tooi W tho study OF Law n Pitts
hcrsh and was Admitted 70 the bar tl
1875. Five ycars later he was mar
r.ef TO Mss L.tiic Smith. daughter o.
tAcySw D Smith o< Pittsburgh. -Four
children. three scrs and r laugh
te ser born OF the union
Ar kacx was . man OF consfier-
, 1921-10-13

can bs irScsd and 80 TINT rosponsi.
billy for tho outside help which the
quart-ttc received can be nxed.
On this phase OF the case several
arrests have been made here and
while definite information Is being
withheld Il is understood that several
pcrsons said TO have a guilty knowi-
rdge 1T least OF the preparations and
arrangements that were made for the
JAN delivery have been arrested.
Tho county authorities are with.
holding the names OF the persons they
have picked up In this connection, un-
al it Is determined definitely whether
they arc crininaily liable from their
connection with the case or not.
Sheriff Marquis and his deputies
have continued their vigilance untir.
ingly hero. Posses have secured many
parts OF Natrona county and 10 rap.
idly after the jail delivery was the
hunt taken up the authorities believe
that the men who escaped are hiding
at points not far removed from Cas-
per.
4 new angle TO the chnse entered
the case yesterday when railroad de.
tectives on the lines entering Casper
started from many points to comb
their respective lines &c prevent the
possibility OF the SAIL breakers getting
to the outside. In addition TO this
~preceution railroad detectives in Cas-
per have started radlsting out along
tho line and will continue tho hunt
until they meet other detectives work.
Ing this why.
One OF the developments OF the
chase was the finding OF a small stiii
in an abandoned ranch house near
Sodium. about 20 miles west of Cas-.
per. The discovery was made by Rob
ert j. veitch. member of the board
OF county commissioners who has
worked untiringly with Sheriff Mar
duis' forces as n volunteer since the
delivery here.
All members of the sherlff's force
who were In town last night were
summoned to tho office OF III. w. Pur-
cell, county attorney. and the case
was thoroughly reviewed. One OF the
features OF tho conference was that
Mr.. Purcell advised that none OF the
officers take the slightest chance In
placing the prisoners under arrest
again.
Most OF the men who escaped
Mr.. Purcell said. -are had men. Their
break from jail shows their despera.
ton. Boys It win be a mistake If any
OF you hesitate a minute In using
your firearms If there is an overt act
OF any kind when you eventually
place these men Under arrest"
Jennings. Morton and Howard.
three of he prisoners who escaped,
were facing short prison sentences at
the outside even IL later convicted for
comparatively minor offenscs.
Their participation in the jail break
now makes them liable for punish.
ment for this offensc. the maximum
sentence OF which would be IA years
N the state penitcritiary.
, 1921-10-13
NINTH INNING
CITY BRIEFS

DR.. w. G. Burnett is expected to
return to his offices herr today from
his homestead o h Yellowstone
highway where he has been spending
the first part OF the week.
Frank Emerson. state engineer.
has returned to his headquarters In
Cheyenne after spending several days
here attending to official matters OF
Importance.
Attorney j.. A. Greenwood OF New.
castle is looking after business in
terests here for a few days.
v. ]. Mailer or Cleveland. Ohio. is
registered at the Henning hotel while
looking after business. interests here.
r. II. Patch left last night for Den
ver after t~ransacting business here
for several days.
Bob Grieve is spending a few days
in the city from his ranch home at
oil City.
M. b. Morfelt. who has been con.
nected with the Webel COMMERCIAL
, 1921-10-13

grand piano. There win DO three en-
torainers including the well known
Bud Averfll. who Will also act a.
floor manager. and Rex" Mayne.
AIiss Juanita Lamoureaux VIII COM
piete tho list OF entertainers.
Miss elsie B. Hughes. OF San
Francisco. will have charge OF the
dancing instruction which win DO a
feature of the Terrace Gardens.
For Saturday. the opening night,
there will be favors for both she
ladies' and gentlemen,
, 1921-10-13
Commission to
Look After Debt
Funding Okehed

WARRINGTON. Oct. -. -A com
mission, Of which the secretary Of thu
treasury would be chairman. would
have full authority 20 nx terms for
funding ana rofundtng Of the foreign
debt under pr0sisions Of q bill tenta-
lively agreed to today by the house
ways and means committee The
measure. Chairman Fordney said.
would DO f~arorabiy reported. proba-
bly, tomorrow. as a substitute Tor the
administration's bill which would
, 1921-10-13

able wealth. most Of it resulting from
his connection with Abe steel industry
during the early part of his career.
owned a fine residence in Wash.
lngton and country home at Valley
Forge, Pa He was a member of many
clubs. fond of fast horses and devoted
TO golf. fishing and other outdoor
, 1921-10-13
livestock Loan
Agency Formed
For Southwest

FORT WORTH, Texas. oct. 13.-or.
ganization OF the livestock and Agri.
cultural Loan agency. capitalized at
81 500, 600 10 furnish financial relief
to the stockmen and farmers OF the
southwest. was completed at a meet
ing here yesterday. of more than $50
cattlemen. farmers. bankers ana other
businessmen from New Mexico, Ari-
zone. Oklahoma and Texas.
Judge w. T. Ramsey OF the federal
reserve system was elected chairman
OF the meeting but was succeeded by
Frank Kelly of Wichita Fails. when
he was forced to leave on account OF
business matters.
, 1921-10-13

CLEVELAND. oct. IL. - Donle,
Hobart. one of tho founders and life
long supporters of the national pro
party. died at his home her,
yesterday. Ho would have been 10,
years Of 6 In two months.
, 1921-10-13
FUCITIVES FROM
NATRON JAIL
STILL AT LARGE
Avenues of Escape Believed Closed as In
pestigation Is Continued Here and
Search Made for Escaped Slayer

While scores Of officials IN many sections of the country
are closing the doors on L. B. Nicholson. Robert Morton,
James A. Howard and o. Jennings, the four men stll at large
after the Jail delivery here at &c o'clock Tuesday night, con-
slant vigil is being maintained at this end 70 get a clue that
will lead the otncers 20 something definite so TINT tho men
, 1921-10-13

Ia the ex-kaiser's palace in Berlin
we're found 10000 copper cooking r,cn
dis after his flight. although all cop
per had been called in by his govern
ment.
, 1921-10-13

haze sfv~n the treasury secretary ar-
thority to srrsnEe for fundinE and re
funding % h debt
, 1921-10-13
SEVENTH INNING

GIANTs-burns walked, bancroft
struck out. Friseh filed out 80 Meu-
sci. Fcwster robbed Young 81 n hit
by taking his fly In deep left No runs.
no hits, no errors.
NANkEEs-BaiEer fouied out to
triseh- sehang filed out TO Meusel.
Hoyf singled over >ehf's head Raw
lings took Mcusei's Erounder and
iouched second. No runs. one hit, no
rrrnrn
, 1921-10-13

ARE YOU GOING TO DENvERr
I am leaving Friday morning Mt s
o'clock for Denver and will have room
for three passengers. VIII haul you
down for share OF expense not 10 ex-
coed $40. Call 10 for reservation
1o-13-1ts
, 1921-10-13

L. Binky OF Salt Greek spsnt yes
terday here visiting with friends and
looking after business matters.
, 1921-10-13

II. A Levy OF Ashland. wis. Las
returned TO his headquarters altar
~trunsacting business In this locality
for the past several days
, 1921-10-13

company for the past year. left last
night for Denver where he a &C
copied a position with h Denver
A~ercantiis compzny. Mr.. Morfcit
was formerly q resident OF Denver.
H. A Levy OF Ashland. wis. Ia,
returned TO his headquarters after
trunsacting business In this locality
for tbs past several days.
L. Binky OF Salt Creek spent yes
terday here Waiting with friends and
looking after business matters.
p. ]. Carroll returned last evening
TO Denver after spending Wednesday
here locking after business interests
Mark Weber. treasurer and heid
manager OF the Chnppcil on com
pany who il now looking after bust
ness interests In Indianapolis. Ind,
Is expected TO return TO Casper the
last OF this week
@. A. Smith returned to Denver
last night after looking after busI'
ness here for reverai days.
II. T. cicaver. who spent yesterday
here on business. has returned to his
offices In Denver.
J. F. Bacon OF Sioux CITY. Iowa. Is
spending a Few days calling on Gus
toners.
Dick Reed has returned from the
northern part of tho state. where he
mas beer looking after busine.s mat.
tiers for the past week.
C. d. Hiliard OF Denver Is leaving
this evening for his headquarters
after spending tho past several days
attending 10 business interests in this
city.
Frank Knowles las returned to
Salt Creek after visiting with friends
here for several days.
C. C. p Wcbei. owner OF the webel
Commercial company n former H.
nancier OF this city. has returned after
spending some time IN Los Angeles.
ARE yOT1 CoT<G Tn
, 1921-10-13

p. J.. Carroll returned last evening
to Denver after spending Wednesday
here locking altar business interests.
, 1921-10-13

sub.cribe Coz The p.ny rrIbuns.
, 1921-10-13

company for the past year. left last
ccptsd q position with the Denver
N~ercantiis company. Ar. 1lorfcit
was formerly a resident Of Dsnssr.
, 1921-10-13
EIGHTH INNING

GIANTS - Kelly famed. Meusel
grounded out 10 Pipp. ura-sisted.
Ward threw out Rawlings at first. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
NANkEES-Rawflngs threw out
Pe~ckinpaugh at first Miller flied out
20 Burns. Meusei struck out. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
. NINTH INNING
GiANTS-BaEer threw out Snyder
ut FIRST. Nehf struck out. Burns went
out, Hoyt to fipp. No runs, no hits.
no orrors.
fANkEES-Ruth. batting for Pipp.
grounded out TO Kelly. unas,isfed.
Ward walked. Rawlings threw out
Baker at first and Ward went oui
trying 10 20 TO third. Kelly 20
triseh. No runs. no hits, no errors.
, 1921-10-13

@. A. Smith returned to Denver
last night after looking after busI-
ness here for reverai days.
, 1921-10-13

II. It. cfcaver. who spent yesterday
here on ~busines-. has returned to his
offices in Denver.
, 1921-10-13

]. F. Bacon OF Sioux CITY. Iowa. Is
spending a few days calling on Gus
toners.
, 1921-10-13

Dick Reed has returned from the
northern part of tho state. where he
mas beer looking after busine.s mat.
.ters for the past week.
, 1921-10-13

c. d. Hiliard OF Denver Is leaving
this evening for his headquarters
after spending tho past several days
attending to business interests in this
city.
, 1921-10-13

Frank Knowles las returned to
Salt Creek after visiting with friends
here for several days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
Purest Natural liaht.

The scientists tell us that the ire.
ny's light is the purest IN nature: al
most all other So1rces of illumination
give forth mixed form Of energy
that is only In part illumination, to
the human eye at least. But the fire.
ily gives forth light and nothing else,
An ordinary gas flame, for instance,
contains bur three per cent OF light
rays. Sunlight itself IA only IS per
cent pure. II Is no wonder, then, that
many a child has discovered that when
a freely crawlS over a book in the
dark YOU can read the type behnd
them, providing he is accommodating,
and YOU read rapidly The ilumna-
tlon is said to come from photo.
genie plate Of fatty substance supplied
with a profuslon OF fine tracheal
branches, which carry rich supply of
oxygen to the fat cells and cause. a
the insects will rapid combustion.
Probably it is fortunate for the fire.
fly that this combustion does produce
pure light, and not As per cent of heat
waves. -HarperS Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Max Webster is at the home OF his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Homer Web.
ster. He viii return to Oberlln CO...
lege where re is student at the end
OF the holiday season.
Following three years of service In
the navy, Rodney J. Stockwell, whose
home town is bennington. has recent.
ly reenlisted for four year period.
AT present he is stationed at a torpe.
do base in Keyport harbor, state OF
Washington.
Four red foxes off tie West noun.
tain is Charles Tomasis record TO
date. Mr.. Tomasi and his hound had
the good luck to bring home another
red fox yesterday He thinks they
may all be Of the same litter; as all
four foxes were started in the same
locality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs NJ Miller of West Main street,
is seriously Ill.
\ large variety OF strictly fresh
fish at Petras Mkt
Bulk olives and pickles, all kinds
at the @ T Market.
/ You get the best sausage and home
pork at the @. T. Market
Fresh line Of oranges, grapes, nuts
and cranberries at the q. r. Markets
Raymond Trip has accepted posi-
ton with the Dewey lumber company.
Morris Levin is in Troy today on
business for the Bennington Trading
company
r. c. Dodge is in Manchester today
on business for the George A. Parker
Furniture store,
Miss Mary Gleason has returned
home for the holidays from the Uni
gersity Of Vermont.
Mrs. Leo Wattles was confined to
her home Yesterday by severe at
tack Of Indigestion.
WI liam O'Donnell Of Rensselaer, is
a guest Of his uncle, John 2. b. O'Don
nell of Depot street.
Mrs. John Baker Of Old Benning.
ton was removed to tie Putnam hos
pta today for an operation.
We have nice fancy dressed tur.
keys at CSC per pound Average
weight S to 10 pounds. Peterson's
Market S7t5
Before buying Christmas dinner
stop at the Q r. Market Very fine
roasting c1ickens, ducks, geese and
turkeys,
George Donnely attended the
Christmas exercises at TibbeIs
school IN Hoosac Wednesday after
noon
We have nice fancy dressed tur
keys at CSC per pound Average
weight s to 10 pounds. Peterson
Market. SIT
The Wonder Girl. May McAvoy ir
Morals" and Shortly and Snappy,'
an Educational comedy Harte The
are today
This the last day OF Christmas dress
sale at the Nichols store. There are
st II some remaining at Sl475, which
were $25 to $40.
Dance in Culluan's hall, Saturday
night, Dec a. Elwells four piece or
chestra with Shaw on the cornet Ad
) mission soc, including tax. 9Ot2'
Miss Harriet Walbridge is expect
ed TO arrive at her home in Benning
ton tonight Miss Wa'brldge attends
the Pierce school in Boston.
Miss Lois Estes, a sophomore Al
Vermont University, has come NomC
to spend The holidays with her par
ehts, Mr. and Mrs, G $. Estes.
The price Of flour in the local mar
ket varies in price according to the
kind and quality from $500 20 $40 81
per barrel by the sack $l.20 TO $l,io.'
Julms Marcoux and Charles Talbot
. are visiting their parents over the
holidays Doth young men are stud
ents in St M.cAaels College. Winoos
ki
Men Foster. Joseph Stockwell and
Robert Farnum went to Wlliamstowa
Lost night to see Bennington High
down Wi'llamstoWu High basket ball
team
The same thermometer that regis.
tered SO degrees above zero Yesterday
morning at $3.50 m gave q read MS
OF s degrees below za.1 tais morning
.at a. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-22

aIn fond of dogs, and one day
while out walking saw little dog.
thin and forlorn looking. l picked II
up, Intending TO take II home and
feed it. Just then young man
stepped up TO me and said: pardon
Inc, madam, but won't you please give
me my dogT