davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10

..c,,nn,n, little thing smart's can e.
y I'. should a. seen II sran 'for q
spS %ane s's' eyes were shining: 20, -oa..
that viii be wonderful" a cried cried
w is Aunt sabrina
As. though in answer ,aa .caiiad her
ton. Miss Mis- ,I sasr' nali snd At the the sane ne
from .ne Miss sabrlna opened the
omen yes Il was a transformed sa-
door: aevitt--her face was deeply
nrina ~ m al, she had gone through, but
mere tb,sa W was a humility in her, eyes that
softened them and brc ,gnt 2 deeper sers
glow as though. indeed rom some
newborn n;y s1,l'' Nancy threw two
,tronp arms about her neck n kiss
GU "et Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10

false. would warrant his conviction on
a charge Of criminal libel. and while
he has defied Townley. I.emke and
all others associated with them to
cause his arrest, no complaint has
been made by them.
AS to his credibility, he is the same
mar who campaigned the state, with
Townley and Lemke, who worked for
and with them. who appeared on the
same platforms with them, and who
was presented to the people of the
state by them as q man entirely wor-
thy of trust and confidence. II he IL
q crook and q liar now, he was equal
ly a crook and a liar then, and Town
ley and Lemke knew it. Further,
Brinton is now t~estifying under oath.
If he testified falsely, William Le1nke.
who was associated with him. knows
it, for he knows about all the things
which Brinton testifies. Lemke is
attorney general of the state, with all
the powers which belong to that Of
.ice. If Brinton perjures himself
Lemke has the opportunity to cause
his arrest and prosecution. and not
only to end a criminal to the p~eniten-
tiary, but to clear himself and Town
iey-if he is interested in clearing
Townley since the recent explosion of
charges which. if true, convict both
these men Of conspiracy to wreck the
institutions of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
farmers and-and-"
He wheeled suddenly.
"NancY. Won haven't said

AekA AlAC4S 04lO-dHU-
He wheeled suddenly.
Nancy, you haven't said you didn't
care for me, any!!" he cried.
Nancy flushed in vexation.
"Weh I'm trying to-the best way
I know how! l do like you-I'm GO
ing to be as honest as 1 can be! 1
just couldn't. ever-no matter how
much. 4 might like the farmer-stand
for-for a farm like %Judson's!"
To Nancy's unutterable amazement
Peter Hyde commenced to laugh, very
softly, with a look in his eyes that
caressed her. What an understandable
creature he was-anyway!
when my play is produced" Nam
cy went on, airily, Il shall invite you
to come down and sit in q box and
see it-and maybe, you'll bring Miss
Denny with you'll" She wanted to pun
ish him.
But Peter Hyde. the in%corrigible,
was looking neither crestfallen nor
disheartened. He seized both of Nam
cy's hands and held them very close.
I'll come! When that play is pro-
duced you can just bet I'll be in the
stage box and it won't be Miss Denny
that's with me either! You haven't
told me, Nancy-that you did not love
me! You've just said you didn't like
pigs and cows and hired men and
Judson's in general. Dear. I'm not
going to let you answer me-now!
I'm not even going to say goodbye!
You're q tired little girl. II I 60,
win yoY promise me to go straight
In her establishment Nancy submit
ted to the impetuous kiss he pressed
against her fingers. When, but a few
moments before her heart had been
torn with pity that she must hurt
this man, now he was, in a masterful
way sending her off to bed as though
she was a very little girl! And MOTH
In his tone-or' manner suggested any
thing but utter peace Of mind and
heart.
But Nancy was tired-so very tired
that it was pleasant to be led up the
path toward the house, to think that
someone-even7 Peter Hyde-cared
enough about her to beg her mot to
open an eye for twenty four hours"
And of course it was because the
day had held 20 much for her that
upon reaching her room7 she threw
herself her bed and burst into
a passion of tears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
TOwNLEY CALLS A HALT.

M. IoWnley mas called q halt IN
the league program in North Dakota,
but the men whom he left in charge
Of the Affairs OF the league refuse to
be halted. They have taken the bits
rough shod over everything, and the
former boss has shaken the lust of
North Dakota of his feet and has re-
turned whence he came.
The league organization is having
the experience hat was foreseen for
1t. and in fact the split between
Townley and the state managers is
merely a further development Of the
process which has been going on for
q long time. Townley's aides, one by
one, have abandoned him, or have
bean discharged. Box, Hastings, Wa
were once in the confidence OF thu
big chief. ave dropped out one by
one, and several Of them have de-
clared open warfare on their former
boss. The present split is a little
more important.
sE9 = 4Aoc Ooc luIllOICo 4OT. 6O1no IlN1c
that the relations between Townley
and Lemke were no longer cordial.
1t was understood that Lemke had
practically wrested control Of the state
organization from Townley, but there
was no open break until the recent
disclosure brought Townley again into
the state to sec If he could not save
something from the w~reckage. His
advice to adopt such a policy of con
servatism az would inspire confidence
elsewhere sufficient to make possible
the disposal Of the state bonds which
are now seeking purchasers was re-
jected, Lemke at this time asserting
himself squarely in opposition to the
advice of Townley.
y Townley Is now at work organizing
his league in other states. He has a
big force at work. but the task is not
proving an easy one. The people Of
Kansas and Nebraska have heard
something OF the league, and they
know something Of the results Of its
domination Of the state. Everywhere
Townley Asmeeting with vigorous OPP
position. The sale Of the state bonds
In the, east would vastly facilitate his
present organisation work. If the
bonds were sob ne could point to
that fact a evidence that substantial
bnsdnsss interests, altar inspecting the
work OF the league. had pronounced
II GooA and the opposition in the
! states whore hs u ct work would be
deprived. Of one of their strong ar
EuInentA. Undoubtedly. there 10 much
In thS suggestion Of opposition
leAguers that Townley Il now inter-
estsd chiefly In tho promotion Of his
planbt In other states.
J1sk Whist tho Lemks crowd expects
to A~ron1nplishf u not clear. Their
uaanaeemsnt has been clumsy and In
elncdsnt The disclosures which are
bo1ng mAAs from day to day increase
tho spuhlln understanding Of tho erav-
~ q ~ Mutation. The invsstiga-
tten hazsmsrsiy begun. but enough
- heanshcatsd 70 convince any Inn
partial p4eson that the affairs OF the
sentA arS In bad haAds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
SHOP8I3.
3, Claire Wallace, wealthy.

Three girls, Claire Wallace. wealthy.
anne Leavltt Of California, also wealthy.
ana an N Anne Lsavitt Of New York. known
spondent at the front. have been chums
through college. After commencement
anne mas made arrangements to go to
Siper1a to teach, when she gets a letter
from an unknown, aun at Freedom on
North Hero Island. She persuades Man
Sy, who also is Ann Leavitt," to take
which is known as Happy House"
Claire leaves for her own butterfly place
IN society, and to meet her brother Bar
~ who has been decorated for bravery
Nancy reaches Happy House" and is
AUNT Hsn Si,,y ms AK ;nv shs and s!i,nay, tS Ss
nov noa1e sssSa2t who is a "personase" in
Nancy. who has literary ambitions,
gess the gardener to help her build a
secretly carry on her writing.
oed e.Is for years, down into the
while running away from sabrina, to
ss"aS in ma a eai HG@s y aeeid satoFs Sh ies T ;efs
she had been friendiy? was on the same
5r ram ana was killed. The fact that they
belief that they were running away to-
Eether. and Sabrina chooses to believe
Aunt Milly tells Nancy of the family
trouble which centers about the older
brother Of herself and Aunt Sabrina.
The brother is believed to have stolen
tanning a thousand dollars, and he has
never been seen or, heard from since be-
ing ordered from the house by his faith
Nancy makes the acquaintance Of
young Davy Hopworth. and she and
Peter Hyde. the hired mar who gems
Cove club-a club Of boys.
Nancy gets a letter from her father
saving that he will soon return from
Nancy with the Hopxorth children.
whose family is considered trash
among. the elite Of Freedom. participates
ranged BY. Webb. Civil war veteran, and
man Of all work.
Mrs, Eaton. the village leader. calls on
conduct. on the Fourth Of July. but sa1 Aunt t
Sabriny defends the latter.
Nancy has q long talk with Peter. the
ing experiments.
Peter makes arrangements to have
over a manuscript Of ancys. Plans are
house. with ancy leading in the prepare
tions.
Mrs. Eaton advises her friends and
neiEhbors not to attend the big party,
with the result hat when the snair
Peter Hyde. the hired man." attends,
in white 1annels, creating q sensation.
.. Theodore Hoffman. the playwright,
arrives while the party is in progress,
and curiosity prompts the entire village
to hurriedly get into its best toys and
the Visit of The Moon,QVeen" which
Nancy has taught her.
Hoffman expresses Interest in the tall
ents Of Monte. Peter and Nancy go for
a picnic in q new Ford car. They are
o~vertAken by q sever storm. A neighbor
lady, Mrs. Hopkins, dies and caves sew
eral small children in dire want. Davy
takes the Hopkins baby and leaves it at
HAPPY o without q word Of expla-
nation. Miss Sabrina II Mortified on dis
covering the infant.
While on their picnic Nancy and
Peter are given shelter during the storm,
1T the home Of Sophrony and JAMIE
Leavitt, not related to sabriny, 90 they
say.
lightning. strikes Happy House. de-
molishing n famous maAtel. and the
wallet supposed 20 have been stolen by
the loIfk-lost brother, fs found. Peter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
Just Folks
~ pas,- d a.ssA .
THE e

rhav were, not nameless on the day
duty summoned them away
IN that despairing, fateful hour
When tyranny let loose its power
And hurled its blows at free-born
Not n Of these was unknown"
We knew them when they volun-
teered,
we knew them OF the day We
cheered;
And hailed them as they marched
10 keen the faith and save the day;
They we're not unidentified
When the gray transport LOOK tne
tide.
A,one the battle lines Of France.
In many a red, grim circumstance
When Flanders sky was lit with
flames.
Ton-sereeants read aloud their names,
And they responded to h call
But that was when we knew them all.
They were not sent as men unknown
Into the shell-swept battle zone.
And when they made their final stand
And heard their leaders last COM
mand,
Twas not as nameless men they
died
That truth should not be swept aside.
. a.
Honor these glorious unknown!
Let Freedom keep them as her own.
Death left them nameless, but we
live
In peace by all they dared to give.
What though their names from us
are hid,
Shall we forget the deeds they did?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
New Mystery Story
Begins Next Tuesday
William Johnston in his
The Apartment Next Door

presents q novel circumstance when
he allows his heroine to fall dos.
perately in love with the vicious
villain I'm the story. The series of
events that lead to this final com.
plicat0a furnish excellent reading
for old and young.
Don't miss the first installment
which will appear in The Herald
On Tuesday evening, February is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10

Washington-The senate naval COM
mittee reported to the senate in favor
of IAN American navy at least equal
to that Of any other power" and voted
down the Borah navy holiday reso-
luton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

He is tall, thin. smooth shaven,
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
WORLDS WOMEN HERE
NEXT ARMISTYCE DAY
National Council of Women
Will Send limitation.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1s,-Women
throughout the world will be invited to
Join with the National Council Of
Women in the celebration of Armistice
Day next year, under the provisions OF
a resolution adopted at the closing ses-
sion OF the councils biennial session to-
day.
The resolution directed the secretary
to send invitations to the women of for
eign lands. particularly Germany. to join
in the world wide celebration. Its adop-
tion was followed by the announcement
OF Miss Anna A. Gordon. national presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u. that her or
ganization would open its convention In
Philadelphia on Armistice Day, 1922.
Announcement was also made that the
International Council of Women would
meet in Washington in 1926 at the in
vitation of the American council.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
SEES ENOUGH LEFT
FOR ARUINOUS WAR
Rome Paper Asserts Hughes
Plan Does Not Guarantee
Naval Disarmament
BRITAIN MADE STRONGER
Another Says Conditions in
Egypt Are Open Violation
of Reduction.

ROME. Nov. 16 (Associated Press) -
The EpocG, discussing the Washington
conference editorialiy. says: "Those who
believe that the next conflict will be
fought on the sea with submarines. who
realize the importance in offensive and
defensive OF ahplanes and ahydroplanes,
and those who have followed the efforts
of the various governments to seize
available naval bases. understand that
the programme discussed at Washing
Ton permits the retention of enough
forces for a ruinous war of supremacy
and leaves the problem OF peace
unsolved.
1T Is sufficient to recall the contest
between the United States and Japan
for possession of the island of zap. 1t
is sufficient to realize how much the
British naval power has been increased
by this plan, and how Great Britain
in control of all the bases in the North
and Baltic Seas. would be able 10 re-
lease It's fleet and despatch it to the
Mediterranean or Pacific, 10 convince
one that the Hughes project does not
guarantee in any way naval disarma-
ment."
1T remains to be seen just to what
point the dual name, Anglo-Annerican.
which is the key to the conference, will
manifest itself" says the GiornGle
ti'Ttnlic: "also to what limits Japan will
attempt to react against the delegates
who would destroy her hidden ocean
hegemony."
rhe Tribune says: President Har-
ding and Secretary Hughes have given
the verdict and passed the sentence. Mr..
Hughes carried out in his proposals the
good sense of Mr.. Harding.
There is need now to pass to the
question of land disarmament. That Is
ihe real European problem. The United
States, England and Japan are sea pow
ers, separated by oceans. but Europe Is
comprised of land powers, Worse yet,
Europe Is France and Germany-These
are lions.'"
The Popolo Romano argues that limi-
tatien of armament should embrace
naval ports. of which those of the Medi-
terranean are of the greatest strategic
Importance. 1t adds that Great Britain
is imposing conditions on Egypt which
are "a new and open violation OF the
principle OF naval armament reduction.
The creation of a naval base at Alex
andria and the cession of Port Said TO
Great Britain are. the newspaper de-
clares, O great menace not only to Esyp-
tian Independence but to italian inter-
ests in the Mediterranean. The Popoto
Roqnano contends that IL President Har-
ding's idea is for a real and lasting
peace he clearly cannot allow Great
Britain to retain a naval base at Alex
sndria which gives her control of the
channel to the East. TIE newspaper con-
ciudes by saying that Italy ought to in
struct her delegates to bring the Egyp-
ton question before the conference.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

the decision to entrust American repre-
sentation in the German capital to
charge d'Anaires was reached independ-
entity of any proposals from the Ger
man Government. it is considered quite
probable here that Germany will be
likewise represented In Washington Tor
some time.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
LOOKING IN !.
on the conference
Diplomacy Takes Off It's Mask at Open Sessions-Two
Important Committees Now at Work-Lord
Riddel Makes Hit With Correspondents.

slightly bald and resembles Lord Read
ing. He drops into a chair at the end
of long table surrounded by 200 cor
respondents, inserts q cigarette into a
long amber holder and confesses that he
has not yet got his journalistic bearings
because of the five hours difference Of
time between Washington and London.
do you take ne?" he asks. mo. That
isn't quite right; do you get meT'
Thereupon he asks the will Of the
Fourth Estate and arraDges q pro-
gramme from daily talks between the
press and q systematic rotation Of the
British delegates--Balfour. Lord Lee,
Sir Auckland Geddes, Sir Robbert Bor-
don and tho rest. mo one delegate
would be brazen enough to attempt the
job alone." he said. A correspondent
interjected: "But, Lord Riddell, seeing
that we would like to get some news
every day, how about seeing you, too?"
He replied. you make me feel like the
man in the chair who is being toasted"
The matter is arranged.
Riddelrs chief interest In life. outside
of his newspaper. is serious reading,
which has not. however. affected bub-
bling sense of humor. He devours works
Of metaphysics. psychology and religion
and the appearance of new book on
logic elates him as would a decoration.
He spent much OF yesterday prowling
in the book shops of Washington. IT
was Riddell who first brought out
III. G. Wells's Outline of History" as
serial. Wells, by the way, says that
He personifiss the extraordinary ef-
forts that the being made by the Brit
ish to soften harsh opinion in this coun-
try. With tact. wit and readiness for
practical service he loses no oppor-
tunity to reflect to our people through
the press the readiness of Great
Britain to 60 along with the United
States. That is game the Japanese
rately even than the British. The gen
tiemen from across the Pacific are fairly
Shaving at the job Of making themselves
agreeable.
The American counterpart of Riddell
in liaison activities is James D. Preston,
for years in charge in the Senate press
gallery and now entrusted with the ts six
of smoothing news difficulties for 800
correspondents of dozen nationalities
In England he would have been "Sir
James by now. The late President
Roosevelt said of him: "One Of the most
efficient men ! even knew" Preston
is combination of newspaper man,
railroad traffic manager, diplomat and
vaudeville booking agent.
Wine that maketh glad the heart
Of man. flows in Washington and in
sanctuaries Of diplomacy quite ipac-
cessible to the Anti-Saloon League. The
agents of this organization grieve over
the matter and see little good coming
from a conference whose participants.
some of them at least, are not averse
to glass now and then. Without re-
vealing secrets II Is interesting to know
that several visiting groups are not
worrying about scarcity of champagne,
burgundy, Scotch or even of American
hard liquor. One Of the best provided,
indeed. is a group that would scarcely
come to mind at first 1t runs to Scotch
for choice.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
CATCHES SHIP IN HARBoR.

Mrs, NJ. d. Haft, concert pianist.
booked TO sail by the steamship Quillota
of the Pacific line for Peru. arrived at
the Hudson River pier yesterday just as
The liner had pulled out in stream. She
was much distressed until she learned
that she might hire tug and make the
ship. The tug hailed the Quillota. which
balted and put down a sea ladder. and
the pianist climbed aboard TO the cheers
of the passengers. who thronged the
aT
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

d'Affaires TO Germany. Mr.. Dresel has
been American Commissioned 10 Ger
many and is now in Berlin.
The nomination OF Mr.. Dresel was
said in official circles to mean that
probably no Ambassador would be sent
by the United States to Berlin for
time at least. Although officials said
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

According to the amiable gossip OF
the day there was an international party
the other night. which. half way through
case of champagne and two or three
quarts Of the golden liquor that first
advertised the name of Haig, proceeded
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Camerlyinek. interpreter for the
French delegation. is the fastest mental
machine for untangling languages that
has been seen i'm Washington for many
q day. The minute an address in Eng
lish is concluded he puts II into French
for the benefit OF BRAND and Viviani.
Jusserand and Sarraut do not need him.
He is equally swift in turning French
into English. There is a pleasant nu-
tual acquaintanceship in languages
among many of the principal delegates.
Hughes. Root and Lodge know their
way about in French. Jusserand's Eng
lsh is precise and supple. Balfour
speaks several languages.
Letters at the post office in American
press headquarters await these cub re-
porters covering the conferencei James
w. Gerard. Booth Harrington. Arnold
Bennett II. G. Wells, Charles Hanson
Towne, Synd Hossa (Bomhay Chroniole),
Ida NJ Tarbell, Will Irwin and Wallace
Irwin. There is one too for Gabrielle
d d'Annunzio, wherever dne may be at this
writing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Ellis Loring
Dresel Of Boston was nominated to-
day by President Harding to be Charge
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

to iron out quite smoothly all OF the
wrinkles of the conference. Nor were
the participants unknown to fame. Their
names quite frequently stand out in
first page headlines
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
DAIRY
HINTS
FACTORS IN PRODUCING MILK
Series Of Studies Conducted BY De.
partment Of Agriculture In
Western State.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
What does it cost to produce milk
This is the question that has
brought increasing concern to each
dairyman. In answer to It,, the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture,
through the dairy division, conducted
a series Of studies to give dairymen
reliable information on this subject.
These studies were begun In 1915, bu
the most recent upon which any data
have been published was begun in
1917, in Skagit county, Washington,
about 20 miles north Of Seattle. The
report of this study is contained In
Depar ment Bulletin 919. unit Re-
quirements for Producing Milk In
Western Washington"
A study of the results given in the
bulletin shows that at the time of the
study 56.4 per cent Of the total cost
Of producing milk. at the diaries in
vestigated was for feed and bedding;
23.5 per cent for labor; 17.6 per cent
for other costs, and 2.5 per cent Tor
depreciation. The requirements for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-18
DEPENDABLE {: } 7 p | 1 sIREs PAY |. BEST


a Methods Of raising good calves thai
will develop well and show no signs
Of runtiness are given by a South
Carolina livestock owner in a state
ment to the United States Department,
Of Agriculture. The farmer advises
I. Use purebred sires which have
behind them an established record
no guesswork. I.
D 2. Use purebred milk cows which
are bred for production and which
have proper points, such as deep nd
der, well-spaced teats, broad tanks.
deep abdomen etc.
8. Feed only warm milk while calves
are, young. Gradually begin feeding
proper grain after the second month.
Do not allow them too much grass.
Give plenty Of pure water, and never
allsw exposure to rain Or extreme cold
wind .{,a I.