davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
BEGINNING THE CAMPAIGN.

Within a short time the intensive recall COM
|paign will begin in earnest. The committees to
which were committed the detail work Of the cam
|paign have not been idle in the weeks that have
elapsed since the recall movement was definitely
decided on by a representative gathering at Devils
Lake. The work of securing signatures to the recall
and petitions for initiated measures has
been carried on industriously. and very soon these
petitions, signed by far more than the necessary
number Of voters, viii be filed. Literature has been
calling attention to the issues of the cana-
|paign. Some public meetings have been held and
have been delivered by the independnt
candidates for state positions which it is intended
to have made vacant as a result of the recall.
All of this work, useful and necessary, has been.
preliminary. There has been no disposition to force
upon the people Of the state a long and wearisome
period of greatest activity until a later date. This,
we believe, has been a wise policy. There is merit
The time for the real campaign to Be underta-
ken is approaching. Before long the work on the
farms will be in such shape that the farmers can de-
vote some attention, to other matters without risk
ing their crops, and it is due all the citizens of the
none can atfard to take success for granted. If our
state that sufficient time be given for a full discus
the issues presented.
Worthy causes often fail because there is lack.
activity on the part Of those who are really in
sympathy with them. Care must be taken that the
movement for reform in the government of our state
does not meet a like fate. That cause is the cause
lot all the people, and the interests which are at
stake are their interests. No citizen of North Da-
|kota can afford to remain aloof or indifferent, and
none can afford to take success for granted. If our
state government is cleaned up and put on. a sound
basis this fall it will be because the people Of the
state assert themselves and by their own efforts and
on their. own initiative, bring that thing to pass.
There is no need to hurry matters, but the time is
lat hand when It will be necessary for those who
really wish for better things in this state to develop
an active personal interest in the movement and
make their influence felt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
MOTHER N CHILD.

We hear a good deal Of late about father and
son, and the Importance Of keeping the two togeth-
erS IN connpahionship, sympathy and understanding.
The importance Of this cannot be overestinated.
But attention must also be given, and is being giv-
en-, to the relations between mother and child. Be
tween these two there is a bond which is still closer,
q bond whose strength should never be impaired.
The child is not the property Of the state. The
state has certain responsibilities connected with the
training of youth, but the child is not its property.
The child is not property at all. It is a human be-
inc, between whom and its parents, and especially
its mother, there exist relationships of the most sac
red kind, for which relationships nothing can prop
erly be substituted.
There are others whose economic condition is
such that it is impossible for them, unaided, to
maintain and train the children who have been
placed in their charge The old and easy solution
ct that problem was to remove the children from the
mothers care and place them in the poorhouse or
farm them out to individuals. A more enlightened
society rejects that method, and recognizes, not only
the right of the mother to the society of her ewn
offspring, but the right Of the child to grow up un-
the mothers care. Instead of separating moth
Grand children, society today, where the conditions
make it possible, seeks to keep them together and
where the aid Of the state is given, it is given to as
sist in continuing, in a normal and healthful way,
the finest relationship known to humanity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
HOW Iss DONE.

hungry for. renown. Ss ~ -
az folks to know hin =.
IT. Walked about the town.
ne wanted folks to point III,
ana whisper: There Ia ". oas
AHe nan who's doing ndsssss,.s- 80.
whom everybody knows." e.
~ - every public meeting he 8. ~.
take the floor. ~ " 1ure
aaltne- people whigneraa 80
Ha Mo1a heavens, what = hora,v
suusht Tor recognition SnS II.
NJ. vytce wa never stiiI. A
Dut n g people only arJc..
think they always viii. esa.
He dressed In magrer c,a,h
n. ne tinsd up With the. frsas1s ntu
waasea men TO whisper. NJ
p,,4 s9ace OF wisdom npesEs,.ss ~
Il ~ ~ 2 people only chSyrLi.
ne shouted t.Fellowrranssu When
anh 10y ever Whispered
sss' that psst asainis
2 word to say.s Wno Nadspot
aps plugging al HIS ahnx.
wors ts puhy hours of day.T snru
woke .to fame one s,sry
Wltn the whole vvn~is tnorntnes
s sni.s aSuiete and cheer, him $500
work he'd 4 ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
sxNoPn1a.

Ricardo. wealthy widower, Is az AK
sLes-Rains. There he meets wethermill,
who is lucky at cards, and Mademoi-
seile Gslie, who is engaged to Wether-
70 Madame Douvray, living at the Villa
Jewels.
Madame Douvray is murdered in her
villa, and her maid. Helene Vaquier, is
chloroformed. Hanpud, famous detective,
who IL having a holiday at ak, takes
charge OF b case. Celie has disappear
s se saen th sse mSrasr Is snss tSst d sSss
ran for him to take 4 holiday on
the day Of tha murder. The maid tells
that Celie held ~spiritualistic seances,
~ superstitious. The jewels 81 Madame
Douvray are found by Hanaud. in \
M.rthe Goblin, : woman bonn whom
real prepetator Of the crime "a murdered
Son her way to tell the story. From q
letter which she leaves, however. the
chase leads to Geneva, and Hanaud and
they ind an old bag Watching over Celie,
who is held a prisoner. They take Celfe
back to AK, and have two persons found
at the villa arrested. .
Wethermill has been arreated for, the
murder Of Madame Douvray and Marthe
mile. Cel1e tells the history OF he'll
life; and 70 far as 8he knows, OF the
details Of the crime. 1t Is learned that
Wethermill was in desperate straits for
money, and that he and Helene vaquier
had gone to Geneva to see the TacS
prisoner. Through arrangements made
by Helene, Adele Tace met Madame
Douvray, Adele being presented az
Madame Rossignol. She is invited to the
first takes dinner with Madame Douv-
ray and Celie and protests great lack
Of belief in Celie's seances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
HE T THE MONEY.

Rainrnaker Hatfield gets the money. He made
q contract with people in and around Medicine Hat
according to the terms of which he was to receive
$4,000 if four inches of rain fell in that district by
August 4. The desired quantity of rain has fallen,
and the wizard gets his pay.
It is not to be assumed that all of those who
entered into this peculiar contract are fools. Doubt
less several of those who contributed to this fund
are shrewd, hard-headed fellows who, in ordinary
matters, are anything but credulous. But, mas
much as men of undoubted scientific attainments
have IN the quite recent past thought that the sub
ject Of rainmaking merited serious attention, al
though their Investigations convinced them that
there was nothing in il, it is not surprising that men
who make no pretentions to scientific knowledge
should believe that an effort Of this sort was at
feast worth a trial.
Moreover, the one thing which the Canadian
northwest most ardently desires is a good crop, and
TOT that rain IS essential. And there are not a few
men who have no faith in such claims as are made
byy.this alleged rainnaker who would feel that if no
raiIscalne they would lose nothing, and if there were
ram enough for crop purposes they could well af
lord the lew dollars that they were asked to chip in,
no matter What caused the rain.
Of cotrs.,, Medicine Hat has, had it share Of the
weathersexpefieD- of the continent. The summer
flas been exe lot Of long, general rains. but Of sud-
den local showers, oftersof the type called cloud
bursts, snSs would have been strange if some Of
these downpours had not occurred in the Medicine
Hat district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
LlrTLENEss OF GREAT MEN.

NOBODY is a nero to his valet. Of course
something depends, on the valet. Brought into close
and intimate personal contact with the supposedly
great man, he discovers the ~latter's weaknesses, be-
comes acquainted with his foib1es, and sees tho
iseamy side of his character. If, while doing this,
he is still able to discriminate and to distinguish the
from the non-essential, and to recognize
as heroic that which is really so, despite its surface
flaws, he is a valet extraordinary, who ought to be
in other business.
Lloyd George and Lord Northclffe are just
now having an interesting but most modifying
,,squabble. Each has demonstrated-that he is a great
man. And each is furnishing a demonstration Of
the fact that great men have their petty qualities.
1t is impossible to make a hero of either on the basis
lot the present demonstration. Yet the record pro-
vldes abundant evidence that both possess heroic
For some time relations between these two
men, once closely associated, have been strained.
jNorthcliffe's support contributed greatly to the
success OF the Welsh lawyer. And Northcliffe,
|forceful. domineering and ambitious, doubtless hop
led to be the power behind the British government.
Lloyd George, with perhops too light regard for
past associations, had other ambitions, and laid him
sell open to the charged OF instability and ingratitude
by rejecting the counsel of the great publisher. The
breach between the two widened until it became a
iyawning chasm. 81
Northcliffe's papers referred in ~contemiptuous
terms to the premier and to Lord Clrzon, his for
;elgn secretary. The comment was made at a time
when the two officials were about to enter into i'll
ternatlonal negotiations Of great importance and ex-
traordinary delicacy. Whether or not the comment
was merited, it seems to have been untimely and
ill-advised. Lloyd George, protesting to be indif.
ferent to the stroke Of the lash on his own shoulders,
but probably stnarting, nevertheless, made an Issue
lot the criticism OF the foreign secretary.
Here is where the premier blundered. If he had
himself with denouncing the form sof
lNorthcliffe's criticism as injurious to the nation
provided it were th~oughtlproper to recognize it at
IIali-his position would have been unassailable. But
iIA @rnlA ~ ~ - q " re 1M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
CHAPTER xyII-oont,nued

They walked accordingly up the
hill. Nine. Dauvray slowly, since she
was stout, and Celia keeping pace
with her. Thus it seemed natural
that Adele Tace should walk ahead,
though a passer-by would not have
thought she was Of their company.
At the corne of the Rue du Casino
Adele waited for them and said quick
ly:
"Mademoisellss you can get some
cord, I think, at the shop there" and
she pointed to the shop Of M. Corva1.
Madame and I will go slowly on;
you. who are the youngest, Will easily
catch us up" Celia went Int the
shop, bought the cord and caught
Nine. Danvray up before she reached
Al the villa.
Where is Nine. Rossisnoll" she
asked.
.she went on" Sid Camille Dau-
vray. She walks faster than DO.
They passed no whom they
knew. although they did pass who
discovered. They am upon Adele
waiting for them at the corner Of the
road where 1t turns down toward ths
villa.
1T is ear hereIthe villa Rose? "
she asked.
"A minute more and We ara there.
They turned in at the drive, closed
the sate behind them and walked up
TO the villa. sa
The windows and the glsss doors
were closed, the latticed shutters fas-
tened. A light burned in the hall.
Helene 10 expecting Sus,SS said Nine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

.Of course, mademoiselle. Will
ut underneath the switch Of the light
III the salon. II madame, your VISIT
OK, makes the experiment too d~ificult.
! Will linda way to help yousss Hatd
Ifelene yauquier. and as she spoke
she handed Cells 4 long pair of white
gloves.
Il shall not want thera..S said Celia.
snme. psuyra1 nsdeeeAsme e eiys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
THE VILLA ROSE
a Thrilling Detective Story bu a. f. w. MASON
them to you" replied Helene.

them to you," replied Helene.
Celia took them hurriedly, picked
up a white scarf Of tulle, and ran
down the stairs. Helene Vauquier lis
tened at the door and heard the mad
ame's voice in feverish anger.
"We have been waiting for you,
Celie. You have been an age"
Helene Vauquier laughed softly to
herself, took out Celia's white frock
from the wardrobe, turned off the
lights, and followed her down to the
hall. She placed the cloak Just out
side the door of the salon. Then she
carefully turned out the lights in
the hall and in the kitchen and went
into the salon. The rest of the house
was In darkness. This room was
brightly nit; and 1t had been made
ready. "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
CLAIMS $64.99 FOR
DAMAGES TO AUTO

Holding, in effect that the city
should be responsible for the damages
TO his automobile which ran into a
rope at the intersection of Main and
Compromise street on the night of
October /. Raymond Carr. son of
County Commissioner r. Wilson Carr,
appeared before the City Council last
night and explained the circumstances
of his claink
Compromise street has for several
weeks teen roped OF pending com
pletion OF repaving by contractor
George Jewell. 1t appears. according
TO the statements of Mr.. Carr, that on
the night mentioned. there was no
lantern on the rope. and he was not
aware of the rope, until his car col
dided with it. Repairs to the dam
aged machine cost $64.99. Mr. Cars
statements were corroborated by two
witnesses. Following discussion. the
Council referred the matter to a spe-
cial committee consisting of Counselor
Riley. and Aldermen Douw and
Thompson, for settlement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it TO Foley & Co.. 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group !;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic FOR
constipation. biliousness, headaches.
and sluggish bowels.-(Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
CITY OFFICIALS AFTER
FIRE CHAUFFEURS WHO
DO PRIVATE WORK

The municipal authorities plan to
curb at least TO some extent, the prac-
tice of the automobile chauffeurs in
the three fire departments. of engag-
ing in repair work on automobiles for
private parties. This question was
brought to the attention of the City
Council last night by Alderman Douw,
acting as secretary of the local Auto
mobile Dealers Association.
Mr.. Douw explained among other
things. that the fire truck chauffeurs
had been. for sometime, doing such
work at much cheaper cost than the
several garages of the city, and that.
in consequence. it worked hardship
upon the latter. The matter preci-
plated considerable discussion among
members of the municipal body, and
was afterwards referred to the Fire
Department Committee with power TO
act
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Y. w. c. A. OUTGROWING
STATE CIRCLE QUARTERS

Miss Mary c. Burch. Girls Work
Secretary of tho Y. W c. A. and Mrs.
Robert Dashiell, chairman of the
Girls Work Committee OF the Asso-
citation. last night appeared before the
Mayor and City Council to ask for the
use OF the city assembly rooms on
Thursday afternoons from 3 to 8.
The work Of the "Y" has grown SO
enormously that the regular rooms no
longer accommodate the classes. The
Mayor and City Council gave permits
sion for the assembly rooms to be
used on Thursday afternoons for this
purpose. which will enable Miss
Burch 10 handle several of the girls
clubs at one time. The members of
the clubs arc grade school girls and
Miss Burch. will devote Thursday af-
iernoons To drilling them in calls
themes and various physical eXer-
cises, possibly giving a certain
amount of time to folk dancing. She
expects to have from fifty 10 a hun
bred girls at each Thursday class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
ANNAPOLIS HIGH TO
PLAY SEVERN SCHOOL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

With only three days rest the An
napolis High school football team will
get into action again tomorrow after
noon. when they will meet the Severn
School eleven al Boone. this county
The AnnapoItans emerged from the
Mt ST. Joseph,s game with no injuries
and spent the best part of yesterday
afternoon by breaking up forward
passes and going through long sig
nal drill Sarles. one of the local
the game with a bruised leg, is now
in good shape. and will probably star,
the game tomorrow
From all reports. the Severn School
squad has "A heavy. as we'll as fast
team this year and il looks as though
the Red and Blue eleven will have a
tough proposition on its hands. The
locals will probably line up as fol-
lows: Linhardt. L. e.; Gesner or
Smith. /. t.; Elliott |. g.; Duckett or
Russell. c.; Ellinghausen. r. g.; Will
liams. r. T. Wilcox. r. e.: Clark. OBJ. Z;
sarles or Wood. l. Ii. b.; Ridgely. T. h.
d.: DeSantis (capt), FL.
Comes word from the Severn School
that the team will be without the
services of Short, who suffered an in.
Jury in the game against Baltimore
City College on Friday hast. The line
up of the Seventies is announced ae
follows:
Selby, left end; Claiborne. lief
tackle; Dyson. left guard Turner
center: Sweetzer. right guard; Clark
right tackle; Pobelman. right end
Hubert-Jones, tcaptain, quarterl ack
Mabley. left halfback; Chadwick. RICH
halfback; Griswold, fullback.
Officials of the game will be: Ref
eree-Andreas Holly. Annapolis; um
pire-Menton. Loyola College; head
liensman--Lieut. j. NJ Hunter, of the
Navy The game will start at $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
LAY CEMENT WALK
ALONG IMPROVED ROAD

One item in the repairs and i'm
provements that the county is making
at the turns of the road near the Navy
Post Graduate School is a. cement
pavement around the southeast corner
adjoining the government property. a
cement walk, three feet wide and 12C
feet long is being laid. This addition
will give pedestrians the right-of-way
on the pavement and will prevent en-
croachments by vehicles. and will be 2
valuable safeguard in turning this
heretofore very dangerous corner. as
the view formerly, of both pedestrians
and those in vehicles, was shut of
both ways by this acute angle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
ANNAPOLIS ATHLETES
ARRANGE FOR DANCE

The Annapolis Athletic Club has Sc
cured permission for the use of the
City Assembly Hall on the evening of
October 20 to give dance. The club
which was organized more than year
ago for the promotion of athletics
among young men OF the city. put a
representative baseball team in the
field during the season just closed,
and the dance has been arranged TO
swell the clubs treasury fund to fur
Their their athletic program.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
LADIES NIGHT" AT
EASTPORT M. E. RALLY

Last night was Ladies Night" at
the Eastport Methodist Episcopal
Church. A large congregation greeted
the speaker the Rev. Rufus j. Wye
koff. pastor of Madison Ave. Methodist
Episcopal Church, Baltimore. DR..
Wyckoff spoke from the words found
in the seventh verse of the twenty
third chapter of Proverbs, AS he
thinketh in his heart, so is he" IL
was understanding message.
Tonight the Epworth League will
hold a "Get-together Social in the
lecture room. splendid program
has been arranged consisting of
musical and literary numbers. after
which there will be games and re-
freshments.
Tomorrow night the Prayer Meet
ing Rally" will be held beginning at
s O'Clock After the prayer meeting
the monthly meeting of the official
board will be held
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Colors Flown

Preceding this ceremony the Balti-
more Chapter. presented the Maryland
eolors The exercises in connection
with this were brief Marines and
bluejackets we're drawn up at atten-
ton as the visiting party boarded the
ship. The bugle corps sounded TO
he colors." and Mrs Linthicum, with
Captain Preston. assembled the inn
provised speakers stand.
Mrs Linthicum made an historic ad-
dress. and Captain Preston accepted
for the ship and crew. voicing the
feeling that men heed for flags in
every country. their symbol Of honor
md glory.
Then. while the band played the
national anthem. the State colors were
slowly hoisted TO the mast. The Star
Spangled Banner" being followed by
Maryland, My Maryland.
The beginning of all the ceremonies
was an Invocation by the ships chap
lain. A guard Of honor and the ships
Sand added dignity and gaiety to the
scene
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
TO KEEP FIREMEN
WARM DURING WINTER

4 Provision for the comfort of fire
men of the Water Witch Hook and
Ladder Company. First Ward. and the
Rescue Hose Company. Third Ward,
was made az the monthly meeting OF
the City, Council last night, and the
Committee on Public Property was di-
rected 10 have the furnaces in the
buildings of these two organizations
overhauled and repaired. Repairs,
such as to doors. etc. in order to give
as much warmth as possible % the
buildings during the winter months
also will be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
AT TUE STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

In TITLES Punctured Romance.
the Mack Sennett masterpiece comedy
featuring Charlie Chaplin, Marie
Dressler. Mabel Normand. Mack Swain
and Chester Conklin. to be shown at
the Star Theatre tonight. there are
nothing but uproariously funny situa-
lions, ending in a whirlwind of action.
There is story. of course-and it's
sufficient 1t shows how Tillie is
wooed by Charlie and is given the nit
ten in favor of Mabel When Charlie
reads that through the death of her
uncle. Tillie is heir to three millions.
he encompasses a hasty marriage be-
fore Tillie gets the news. OF course.
il afterward develops that uncle is not
dead. but very much alive.
Title. however. is pretty nearly dead
by the time she has removed from her
expansive chest several matters that
weigh heavily upon it. Before the bat
tie is over the cops" have the riot
OF their tempestuous lives. an auto
mobile takes plunge into the Pacific
the only calm element in the show
and Title, after several lifts and sud-
den 'immersions. is finally landed. drip
ping wet. with her anger partly ex-
tinguished. Mabel falls into the arms
OF Tillie. Charlie is 'jugged"
Mack Sennett has produced a mas
terpiece-and the revival of Titles
Punetured Romance" will contribute
much TO the gaiety OF millions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
HITCHING HORSES TO
TREES UNLAWFUL ACT

Regardless of the fact that there is
a law against hitching horses to trees
persons have been making a practice
of tieing their horses TO some trees
near the Maryland Hotel to such an
extent that the trees are in danger of
being permanently injured.
The law imposes fine of from one
to ten dollars for this offenseN which
is one that no one who has a proper
civic pride and interest in the towns
appearance will commit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-11
Upton For Trade Commission
uBy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. IL
George W Upton. a Warren (Ohio)
BUSINESS man. was nominated by
President Harding today to be a
member of the Federal Trade Com
mission. Mr. Upton, who succeeds
John J. Pollard. a Democrat. is the
husband of Harriet Taylor Upton,
vice-president of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.