davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

GRACE STREET
Desirable il-roum house. near Monroe
Street: the rents win more than carry this
property and IL is increasing in value all
the time; will soon be taken In for bust
ness 4 buyer now VIII make money "n
this. Price, $1,000 Don! phone, but
gee Ruin Sioun. is North Eighth
Street.
$1,000
2Sh acres. S-rOom house and all neccs-
snry outcuiidlngs. ali In fine condition
Richmond mites: trolley and railroad
junction unc-tnird mile: ON one of tine
best roads out OF ciiy. Very dcslra bic
place fur anybody working In the city
IN" wants to live in the country. Terms
easy.
Ss.56u.
S.N Hats rooms each: good location
III old ia Gkson Ward: renting To good tcn-
ants at sttsu0 per year: just think: nearly
Is Il per cent! Can you beat IL? Reason
able terms II desired.
MONEY no LEND.
$500. $500. $1,000. $1,000. $1,000. VIII
lead ON Richmond city real estate. Quick
service: moderate terms.
ktFFlN Il SLOAN,
Is North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for sale ss
45-ACRE FARM

iO-AShL T Aim
Located OH Richmond
and Petersburg car line,
right at stop and station of
A. G. L.; stores and P. O..
two blocks. House beauti-
fully located in grove of
trees; ten rooms, newly
painted and papered; cleo
trio lights and furnace;
plenty of fruit, good land;
equipped as a poultry farm;
sold last year over $4,000.
REALTY EXCHANGE
Petersburg, Va.
Box 113.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
FOR SALE

FOREST NIL nom" tor sale: s-room
lr.tE modern: !HrYc lot and hedges.
rrlc- $40 :. V. shea. 2: N"rsh Ninth.
GI$VER i'AHK HOME. room sluccO.
su!cuy Inphcr!.: double H"fhSc. frice
IpOKt-If bought Immediately groom
S!uccO sGu uhrioT. sleeping porch, beau
ilili sl,,ir.C hEiuIes. larg- variety fruit
tr.r> grapes berries. nowers extra large
grounds. $3.50. worth $500 Tnk-
smaller house part payment. VIII sell
furniture. DHnsr, J :si. care Times.
DisgsiCh.
HUNDREDS o! usrfs yolunIarsy testify
10 the good results obtained i!on. Times
b.suatCa want Aus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

FOR I'ROlfT attention list YOUR houses
for sale with Charles L.. itu.hrmund,
room 10 Allison Bu!lding SoJ IL East
Main.
FOR RESULTS list your farms and ctty
property with Pollard ~ Bagby. Rich
tnotil Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

We iIaNc numerous other little homes
Oh ihe car lime Al bargain price,
l.. T. BRANCH.
North Ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

STUART AVE. RESIDENCE FOR sale: IL
rootnS and attic: 3G-fcOi front:
line. Address y. q. BOX 220.
HAVE you rented hous. yet! Wanted
to Rcnt Al in The T,m~s. Dispatch Will
irna.,Jiy nud one for you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13

20 acres, miles from city on main
highway. good dwelling. containing i;
rooms; good outhu!ldinEa: land in hish
state nf cultivation: crops. stock. i,nr!y-
mcnts. household and Kitchen furniture.
chcai to uuch buyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Northwestern Neus

~ F - .-
Not the least of their duties was
that of charity. When a family suf-
fered through lack of meat the White
Horse Riders provided. Charity per-
haps was the. keystone Of the organi-
cation. for when the government
agency at TT. Yates was established
n rations were issued to the needy.
the organization began to disintegrate.
The White Horse Riders were in
charge of ceremonies of the night be-
f'rc the funeral, the chanting dance
most OF the rites. The little CATHOLIC
church at Cannonball was packed
with members OF two Indian posts Of
the American Legion-the FIT. 'Ya:es
post and the Solen post--for the rere-
mony. Then followed the solemn
procession to Holy Hill, in which the
respondent blankets and feathers of
the old Indians contrasted with the
olive drab of the former soldiers Of
the World war.
Albert Grass is believed by Major
A. 3. WEIGH, who served on Lieuten-
ant General Liggett's staff during the
World war. to have been the first In
dian in the United States to enlist for
battles against Germany. Major
WEIGH had been ,honored by adoption
by the late Chief John Grass, Albert's
grandfather, and a famous Sioux In
dian leader who died about two years
ago.
Albert Grass was FL years old when
Major WEIGH. then a captain, organ
lied Company 1, North Dakota Ma
.tional Guard, at the very outset of the
preparations for war. He went to
france with his company, and many
Indians followed the young chiefs
example to enlist under the Stars and
Stripes. - h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Says Maintenance OF
State Highways Has
Not Been Provided For

Bismarck. N. D., May 2O.-The
state highway commission has avail
bl but n man to maintain state
highways in North Dakota, according
to w. H. Robinson, state engineer.
Some provision must be made for
state maintenance of these roads in
the future, in Mr.. Robinson's opin-
ion.
sTFfve hundred and twenty-five MoDau
of states3road is now under contract
inNthe state. he said, including SIS
miles let this year and contracts let
last year and held over. The federal
government, which pays. approximate
~ one-half of the expense while the
counties pay the remainder, except
for the engineering work furnished by
the state. will spend $~l.125.0O0 on
state roads this year, according to Mr..
Robinson. including federal money
spent on the Missouri river bridge.
A few additional state aid projects
are to be let in the lei few weeks,
he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
SIOUX CHIEF
LAID TO REST
Indian Rituals are ,Combin-
ed With Ceremonies Of
Legion and Church.

Bismarck, n. D.. May so.-The last
chief Of the Dakota Sioux Indians
was buried today with all the honor
and ceremony accorded a chfeftain in
the olden days c%uriously mingled with
modern rites of the American Legion
and h sacred ceremony of the
Catholic church, the body of Albert
Dakota Sioux Indians, was laid to rest
on the slope of Holy Hill. at Cannon
ball. IS miles south of this city.
The final resting place for the
young chief. who IA killed in battle
In France in the uniform of a private
soldier of the United States army, is
q. spot sacred to Indians. Holy Hill
Is a pronounced elevation. the place
where the last great sun dance Of the
Sioux Indians was held.
sThe body of the young chief was
removed from it's temporary resting
place west of the Paris Scissors road
where he fell in July. 1918. in the
hattie of Scissors. at the earnest re-
quest of many Indians who wished
the remains of. their last chief buried
in ground sacred to Indian memory.
The body of the youthful chief arrived
at Mandan Tuesday and was met by
a delegation Of the American Legion
at the station. Wednesday the In
dian hero's body was taken to Can
nonbaNS for the final rites.
Indians from the FIT. Yates agency
n from farms and villages for many
miles paid their last tribute today and
last night and the White Horse Rid
ers, a famous Indian organization,
vas revived for the occasion.
The White Horse Riders.
A half century ago the White Horse
Riders was the most honored of the
many Indian organizations and soci-
cites in the country. Composed OF
midGle-aged warriors, who had shown
the necessary qualification for mem.
bership through exhibiting bravery
in battle. the White Horse Riders us.
ually were charged with executing the
orders OF the chief in his administra-
tive work. All rode white horses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
MAY
CONDEMN WOMAN
AS INCENDIARY

Finley, N. D., May 2o.-Footprints.
imprints of which were taken and are
said to- tally with the shoes worn by
Mrs. Tosten Pepperud. will constitute
the prosecutions circumstantial evil
dence in the case of the state against
Mrs. Pepperud, charged with arson in
the third degree. which probably will
be taken to Fargo for trial on a
change of venue.
Mrs. Pepperud is accused Of setting
fire to the new barn on the Halvor
Hefta farm, three miles north of Fin
ley, which burned to h ground with
is head Of horses and 16 head of
pure bred cattle, many of them regis
tered, on April % last. At her prelim-
mary hearing held here h was held
to the Steel county district court UNI
der $4,000 bond.
Authorities claim that after the fire
they found foot prints of a woman
leading from the Pepperud farm to
the Hefta place. and back. The prose-
cution also contends that one of Mrs.
Hefta's shoes fits the .iInprints taken.
The prosecution also alleges that bit
ter feelings had. existed for some
time between Mrs. Pepperud and
Halvor Hefta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Langdon To Have Irish
Relief Program Tonight

Langdon, N. D.. May 20.-Rev.
Father Mulloy of Cando, formerly OF
Grand Forks, will be the chief speak
er at the Irish relief program here
tonight. The program, to be given at
the auditorium. is under the auspices
of a committee consisting of j. b.
Boyd, D. w. Baldwin, r. T. Burke and
r. O.. Miller.
In addition to the address Of the
evening there will be other numbers
as follows: Vocal solo, Mrs, Kenne-
dy, contralto, of Olga; numbers by
Clarence O'Connor. tenor, Grand
Forks; contributions by the Langdon
Girls Glee club. the Langdon Male
Quartet. the Saxophone Quartet, and
the Zettle orchestra will play during
intermissions. Before the meeting the
Langdon band will give an open air
concert, and Oscar Stearns & Co. will
stage a Swede comedy as a curtain
raiser.
A big attendance is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Says Crows Are On i.
Increase In State

jamestown, N. D.. May 2o-Com-
menting on the increase in the num-
Der of some birds which migrate to
North Dakota in the spring, and
dates Of their arrival, the jamestown
Daily Alert says
THE increase in crows coming to
North Dakota to nest during the sum-
mer is noted by every one. In the
early days a crow was rarely seen in
The state.
Nov, each stream or grove is visit
ed by scores. of. crow which raise
their young here. and migrate south
in October and November in great
flocks.
"A Jamestown woman. who is a
bird lover. keeps a record each year
of the earliest arrival Of birds in the
spring. This year it was an old black
crow, which reached here March g."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Memory OF Member o.
Clusters Army Honored

memory of Mark kellogg, war corre-
spondent, member Of Clusters ill-fat-
cd band, was personally commence
rated by an evergreen planted here in
Custer park at the request Of Mrs.
John P. Dunn.
The planting was on May II, 45th
anniversary of the day General Gus
ter n his troops marched away
from old Fort Lincoln on the way to
meet their tragic fate on the Little
Big Horn in Montana.
On the day Of Custer's departure,
Mark Kellogg was the dinner que Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn. The troops left
at ; o'clock in the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Says Prices Are High
In Alsace-Lorraine

jamestown, N. D.. May 20.-Times
are hard in Alsace. France. and prices
for living necessities have almost dou-
bled since..the departure of the easy
going, money-spending American SOL
diers whom the French were wont to
blame for high prices, according to
Alex Willemin, who has returned to
jamestown from a. visit to his old
French home.
. He also visited the region devastat-
ed in. the world war, and said that al
though aflarge amount of restoration
has been: DONE. the work ahead still
seems insuperable. He visited Verdun
and reports. that the streets have
stone buildings practically every one
Of which was shattered by shells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
FORMED AT WALES

Wales, n. D., May 20.-An Etude
Music club and Girls Glee club have
been organized here under the super
vision of Miss Beatrice Lindsay, piano
instructor.
The girls of the Glee club will make
their first appearance at the local
hall on Friday evening, June 10. The
program on that occasion will consist
Of about 40 numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Webster School Boy
Breaks Ankle In Game

Webster. N. D., May 3o.-Lyle Web
ster, school boy, received a broken
ankle when he a accidentally kick
ed by another boy on the school
grounds in a practice game Of base
ball. He was taken to the Devils
Lake hospital but will be laid up for
some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Negroes Are AT Work
On Missouri Bridge

Bismarck, n. d., May 20.-Ten ne
groes from the lower Mississippi re-
gion, known in bridge parlance as
sand hogs" nave begun sealing piers
for the new vehicular Missouri river
bridge.
They work 70 feet under ground.
under an air pressure of IS pounds,
filing the big piers. They work two
hours and then rest two hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

just how the accident occurred as he
was picked up in an unconscious on
dition. Examination at the hospital
showed hat several vertebrae were
dislocated, causing paralysis Of the
lower limbs.
Hope for his recovery is entertain
ed. due to the fac that during the
past few days he began to regain
feeling in his legs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
LODGE MAN DEAD.

Fargo, May 20.-Charles H. Bland,
As, charter member Of the. Eastgate
Masonic lodge Of Fargo and life mem
Der of the Fargo lodge Of Elks, died
suddenly at Marion, O., late yester-
day. according to word received in
Fargo last, night. The funeral will be
held in Marion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Out Rust Proof
Wheat Near Jamestown

jamestown. N. D.. May 20.-As an
experiment. w. H. Stipp of Marshall
town, Iowa, has planted 1000 acres
of land in this vicinity, which he
owns, to rust proof wheat.
He says he has confidence in the
ultimate restoration to North Dakota
lof all her former prestige as an agri-
cultural state, and a state where
farming will become profitable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Jim Shea May Succeed
Doyle AS U. S. Marshal

Fargo. n. D.. May 20.-Jim Shea Of
wahpeton. mentioned of late for the
appointment of United States marshal
of North Dakota, to succeed J. S.
Doyle, democrat, was in Fargo last
night visiting political friends.
Doyle's term of office expires in
Nav. 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Stutsman Hunters Look
For Big Duck Season

jamestown. N. D.. May 2o.-An
unusual number of wild ducks are
nesting in the ponds and adjoining
fields in Stutsman county, giving rise
to the prediction hat there will be
good shooting Of mallards, canvas
backs and blue-winged teal this fall.
1t Is believed several broods will
be Matched this s Matching con-
sditions being so favorable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Will Have
Memorial Program

Lakota. n. D.. May 20.-Attorncy
George A. Bangs of Grand Forks will
deliver the Memorial day address
here. Committees have been an
pointed to look after all details of the
Memorial day services. Ex-servict
men VIII march in uniform to the
cemetery where short exercises will
be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Two Take Exams AS
Certified Accountants

Bismarck, N. D., May 2o.-Only
two persons took the examination con-
Quoted by the state board of account
ants here this week, seeking qualifi-
cation as certified accountants. They
were Ole Lund. employed in the Of
flee Of the state board Of administra-
ton, and D. D. Mars of Dickinson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Names Young Son
For Red Chieftain.
OF Soviet Russia

Bismarck, n. D.. May Co.
IGntnc Trotzky Rutonen is q
healthy young Bur7eigh county
boy.
The full name Of the youngstcr,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NcstOr
RutOnen Of Wing, is shown on
the birth records. Lcnine Trotz-
ky Is the fifth child in the family
Of Rutoalcn, who is q farmer and
painter.
Both the father and mother
In natives of Finland,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Fire. Fighters Save
: Il. Tract. Of Prairie Hay

Finley. N. D., May 2o.-Fire fight
ers with teams, water tanks and
plows saved most Of. the hay stacked
on a stretch of prairie, comprising TOO
acres, threatened by a prairie fire. The
fire broke from a burning straw pile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Return OF Man From
Michigan Is Asked

Bismarck. N. D., May 2o.-A requis-
ition for the return from Michigan
of Louis Dumonceaux. wanted by au-
thotities Of Sargent county to an
swer a charge of removing and con
cealing chattels subject to lien, has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Adjutant's Adds
Inspecting Companies

Bismarck, N. D., May 20.-Major
Harold sorenson of the adjutant gem
erals Office was at Valley City today
to inspect the new National Guard
company of that place. He will in
May %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Penn Farmer Paralyzed
By Fall From Horse

Penn. n. d., May 2o.-Net c. Ath-
80, farmer of this community
is in a paralyzed condition at Mercy
hospital at Devils Lake as the result
of a fall from a horse. 1t is not known
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Representative Is. Carroll Reece of
Tennessee. th~irty-one, Is the youngest
member of the Sixty-seventh congress.
He succeeds, as baby member of the
national legislature, Representative
Mcleod of Michigan, who was twenty
five when he, entered the previous
congress last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
MARRIAGE ANNUILED.

Green Bay. Wis, May 20.-The
marriage OF Captain Wallace s. Schultz
of Milwaukee to Princess Nadejada
Troubetskoy was annulled today by,
Circuit Judge Henry Grass. The de-
cision was sealed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Herald want Ad. Bring Results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
East Lynne (MRS. HENRY WOOD

had good chance for some close. ups.
 Barbara Hares a proudfoot young woman" whispered the villain to isabel Your husband seems to think a lot Of her. 1 saw her weep ing on his shoulder a while ago and murmuring i2 cannot was. It cannot wasw
 Was what?" gasped Isabel
 "Draw your own conclusions, while pat my foot with my riding crop" snickered the villain. You'd better fly with mo I may not can do much for you. but do appreciate you"
 Isabel flew, and in year Francis had flown several laps ahead of her, leaving her an infant willamette and a board bill due Despairing. Isabel erawIed into a railroad wreck, in which she lost he7 youth, beauty and little villairette. to say nothing of several rear teeth.
 Deciding that her husband would never know her now, Isabel an- swered want ad for governess at East Lynne, to teach her own chill dren.
 This stunt never has been pulled since Moses was a boy" ruminated Isabel. as she tied on the little black bonnet.
 The Evil Genius k WaIIoped
 She arrived at East Lynne to find that Barbara Hare had inherited Cor nelia, ard everything else that went with Archie. Among those present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Lady Isabel Vane had great beauty and & title, but no money with which to oil the social machinery. so when she found herself an orphan at is she had to accept the begrudged hos, pitality of cold-hearted relative. X william began operating in her or- chard just at this time. He was Capt. Francis Levlson, frequent visitor at Lady Isabel's adopted home, who had winning personality and knack of contracting moun- tainous debts.
 The captain took advantage of he: poor little ladyship, let her develop all sorts of romantic feelings for him, but carefully avoided saying anything about matrlmony, which wasn't in his line at all. To the res cue came Archibald Carlyle, an hon est country lawyer who was always helping somebody out of chancery. He bought the estate of Lady Isa- bells father, at East Lynne, and gen erously invited Isabel to become his wife and the boss of the ranch.
 Isabel Goes With the House
 She admitted she didn't quite love Archie, but he looked like good opportunity. so sho permitted him to kiss her chastely on the ear and lead her off to Hymen & Co.'S long, long trail.
 Six years passed, punctuated by the advent of three children, and the perpetual rasplng of Cornela Car
 lyle's katydid voice. Cornelia wa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

Archibald's half sister, a kid-curled old maid with single-track mind and trunk line opinion of her own authority. Finding Isabel meek, Cornelia decided to let her inherit the earth, but not Archibald's house. hold. She not only told Isabel how to rear her children, but laughed at the biscuits the poor girl cooked,
 With Cornella as general czarina of the children. Isabel found plenty of time for breeding, and when Ar chic began to sneak out behind the ancestral hedge to meet Barbara Hare. the daughter of the town mag istrate, and all the servants began to talk, Isabel worried herself sick. She was ordered to France to recup- crate. Three dinks! The william crossed her path again. Francis I,e- vison was also in France, lodging the bailifs from the debtors prisons who were paging him
 "Oh, if Cornelia had only let me brung the chilIum." sighed Isabel. "Then I wouldn't have had so much time to listen to this he-Fatima,"
 The Villain Operates At Headquarters
 She tried to stall off Francis but he was smooth as crepe de chine, When she wrote Archie for Pete's sake to come and get her. Francis convinced the husband that he had only been showing the wife good 1 time, and secured an invitation to , visit at East Lynne. Then Francis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03

at the family corral was also Fran cis Levison, now running for Pariia- ment on the anti-Archie ticket. Sud- denly the villain was defeated. Not only that. but he was arrested charged with the murder of which Barbara IIare's brother had long been accused So 1t developed that Archi- bald had only been helping Barbara to clear her brothers name, and had met them both secretly behind the family hedge. Thus innocently he had caused poor Isabel to leave home.
 There was small chance for happy ending with two wives about, but Isabel, alias Madame Vine, made her exit gracefully.
 "Arehi bald I have a confession to make" she whispered. This is me"
 You, Isabel? Why didn't you tell me?"
 q was afraid you'd tell Cornelia. only ask your forgiveness before I die"
 Until eternity ho whispered low. so that Barbara wouldn't overhear hint making tho appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-03
DEFINITION or STYLE

From cCienct anu otJ Jic, " NSS' r V
 Sarton, in the Scribner.
 Style is the perfect adequacy be- tween substance and form. It IS necessarily traditional, because the substance of our thoughts can but vary very slowly; 1t is original to the extent that our thoughts are. They need not be entirely new, but one cannot express them in new way unless one sees them in new light. There can be no style where there is no substance. and it's sub stance in the last analysis can only be the reality of nature or the poet dream In the first case, we nave to do with the style of science, in the other with the style of fiction. In both cases the value of ones style depends upon it's faithfulness; IL must be true either to nature or to one's dream. For once that one has chosen the medium of expression-- whether it be ink, or marble, or pig ment--there is only one adequate way of revealing his thoughts; any other is but a compromise or lie. It is in that sense that one can say that genuine truth cannot be style less, or that style is the highest form of truth, for perfect style inn plies absolute sincerity Style IS
 .the most austere of mental qual- ities. the ultimate morality or the mind.'