davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
ByBR1ccs

Fleck what had passed between her
self and Frederic. After all, why
should she? That was her own secret.
not the country's. IT she stifled her
love, and gave her best efforts to aid
ing the other operatives in running
down the co%nspirators, what more
could be expected Of her? Certainly
she was not going to tell any n OF
the sealed packet Frederic had en-
trusted to her. She had promised
HIM she would keep it safe. Surely
there could be no harm in that, yet
the little PARCEL still in the bosom
of her gown where she had thrust 1t.
seemed to be burning her flesh and
soaring itself into her very soul.
In strong contrast with her own
spirit of martyrdom was Fleck's man.
ner. Never before had she seen him
in such high spirits Is he was when
he drew up before the subway station
in a low car built for speed. On the
seat beside the chauffeur was a young
man whom she recognized as another
OF the operatives. AS Fleck swung
the door Of the tonneau open for her
she noticed lying on the floor under a
u several rifles and drew back
questioningly.
Come on. Miss Strong, he, cried
HdAly. DpnC De AFRAID OF them. we
may be glad we have them before we
return from our hunting expedition
But" she asked hesitatingly as she
took her seat beside him. "you don't
expect to shoot these men-without q
trial."
Her heart seemed torn in anguish
as she sensed anew the peril that lay
ahead for Frederic. Misgivings that
h might be unable to fulfil her task
seized her. and she was smitten with
reproach for her own conduct toward
him. Why. an hour ago. when there
was still opportunity, had she no,
warned Frederic? II he we're reall,
sincere in the affection he professcd
for her maybe she might have per:
suaded him, If not to betray his com.
rades, at least to abandon them anf
escape from the country. Yet ever
TO- her reason told her that, any Piles
she might have made would have
been worse than futile. Above ant
beyond his love for her she under
stood that he held sacred what h,
conceived to be his duty, his misguid
ed duty to his erring country. It wa.
too late now o regrets, for repent
ance, too late for her to do. anythin,
but to try to serve her country, cos
her what it might. yet anxiously sh,
awaited Chief Flcck's reply to he
question.
Wouldn't I shoot them all ol
sight. gladly. the damned Spies" h
responded. "That's the great tfoubl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
EVENING EDITION.

with this country, Miapsstrbnk., W3r
too s~oft-hearted and E6tvaaro6s. srhs
iGermans realize that war and senti.
Iment have no -place together, II xiii.
ling babies and destroying churches
will In their opinion help them win
the war they do 1t without scompunc-
ton. The civilized world decided that
tardly for use, even against an enemy.
but that didn't stop the Huns from
nsing it. They put duty to Germany
above all else, and IL their country ex.
meets It are ready TO rob, murder, use
bombs, betray friends, do anything
and everything, ,comforted by the
knowledge that even II we do catch
them at 1t here in this country all We
will do to them will be put them in
way I'd shoot them all on sight"
without any evidence-without
trying them?" questioned Jane.
"Wtthout trial. yes-without evi.
Idence, no: but in the case Of these
Hoffs we have evidence enough to
stand them both up and shoot them"
"Have YOU learned more?" sheNask-
ed quickly. "Is Frederic, too in
volved with his uncle?"
He shot an %appraising glance at
iher. He had been inclined to regard
deans suspicion that she, was in love
with the younger Hoh as the mere
Pigment of jealousy. but where two
young persons of the opposite sex are
thrown together, there is always the
possibility Of romance. Jane icolored
a little under his searching glance,
vet what he read In her face seemed
to satisfy his doubts. and he made up
his mind to take her fully into hix
confidence.
ing those advertisements" he said,
of the Hoffs' activities in the last six
months. I have been spending the
last two hours in going over all tho
|Dento advertisements that have ap.
peared. For weeks they have been
sending out a regular series OF. bul-
lletins." ~ .
Jane. ~ ,yt
the secret enemies of our country: ex-
plantations of where and how to get
false passports. detailed statements Of
the sailings Of our transports, direo-
tons for obtaining materials for max
ing bombs. instructions for blowing
up munition plants, suggestions for
smuggling rubber, orders for foment-
ing strikes. They ever had the nerve
to use the name Of William Foxley,
signed to a testimonial for Dento."
who is William Foxley?" asked
Jane %curiously. - So.
I'm tho Wilhelmstrasse code. that
in use when Won Bernstorf was
still in this country; in sending their
wireless messages they made FREQUENT
Y US, Of proper names which had a'code
). meaning. Boy-ed was Richard Hous-
r ton Won Papen vas Thomas Hogs.
= SON. and BOlo Pascha wal always
z mentioned as st. Regis In this
E same cod William Foxley' always
y meant the German Foreign Office.
t But surely you did not learn this
: from the advertisements?"'
- Continued in Monday
t Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
PREMATURE CAMPAIGNING.

n Herald has received an In
signed political communication dated
at Petersburg. AZ there Is nothing
about the communication to indicate
its source We have no ~ Of know
ing whether itNis intended in good
faith or is intended to accomplish
ON Interior purpose. Ordinarily
such doubtful letters are consigned to
the wastebasket immediately. For
the purpose Of illustrating a point
this Is reproduced Is follows:
Il notice that your Bismarck
correspondent is not In favor Of Sen.
A. ]. Gronna for governor. 1t seems
As though what is wanted is someone
opposed to the farmers program. al
though the WAS have always said
they were in favor Of the program
but against Townley. Now we all
know that Senator Gronna hates
Townlsy because he refused him the
nomination Of the league for senator
and Townley can do nothing with
him. On the other hand Gronna has
never opposed the league itself and
his newspaper, the .LAkota American
has always favored the league and
has not said one word aEainlt it or
given publicity to any Of the investt-
cations. Four years ago he helped to
elect a nonpartisan senator and two
representatives. from his own county
and helped re-eIect the representatives
two years o and in the last fall
campaign he did not oppose the
league nominees, for this reason he
stands well with the farmers, who
feel that he will carry out the league
program if elected. You know you
canno elect a governor now without
league votes. Who can get more
league votes than Gronna? He would
also have the active support Of his
friend Senator LaFollette, who I
think has more friends than any
other man in North Dakota. If you
really want a. new Governor, boost
for Gronna."
A few days ago The Herald's Bis
marck correspondent referred to the
circulation OF a around Bis
marck to the effect that Mr.. Gronn@
was reported to be DESTROYS OF secur-'
ms the. ncwtnation oftthe independent
for governor at the proposed
recall election. The rumor itself was
vague. and 1t was, merely given pass
ing mention.
1t is not intended It this time to
discuss n of the points raised by
the unknown correspondent. What
The Herald wishes to urge Is this:
That the people OF the state gen
orally refrain from committing them
selves to IN prospective candidate in
such a way as to prevent them from
giving proper consideration to the
availability of every other possibility,
and above all things, to refrain from
any activities or any attitude which
will prevent them from giving hearty
and undivided support to the candi-
date or candidates who shall be deem
ed suitable by the representative men
who are to be chosen from all Sec
tons Of the state to weigh and DELHI
crate, and to recommend individuals
for the consideration Of the voters.
A campaign at this time for the
nomination of particular individuals
isspremature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

President H%arding's inaugural adj
dress is an appeal to the conscience
and the common sense Of the nation.
1t is a declaration Of principles rather
than the statement Of a program.
It is a plea for unity Of spirit and
purpose on the part Of the entire cit
izenship of the country, a restatement
OF some Of the great principles on
which the nation is founded, and a
reminder that there is no short cut to
prosperity.
The address brings out certain facts
which are to be recognized. Nearly
seven years have passed since the
world plunged into AZ an put
growth of that awful beginning vast
numbers of men are still. under arms,
ready for a resumption Of conflict,
and large bodies are still engaged In
the actual business Of warfare. Tho
war has left us . heritage Of demon
allied industry and oppressive cost,
and 1t has swept entire peoples from
their nioortngs and cast them adrdft,
There is but one way out from this
universal confusion. and that il tho
way Of industry and order. There
must be restatement and fresh recof-
milton Of the principles whose accept
ance makes it possible for human be-
ings to live together in peace, and an
immediate return by those who are
able still to return to the constructive
activities upon the prosecution Of
which the rehabilitation Of the world
depends. y :
Some OF these things the president
Rts directly. All Of them are em-
bodied in his address. And with the
statement Of principles therein con-
tanned, and the fsil acceptance Of the
responsibilities which are inseparabis
from his high position, thees u the
impressive rsIninde thafsthe fAts Of
. nAtjon depends, not on ~ president,
but On IT, Dsspls. ana that each %
The hnndrsd Inillion must do hts part
or progress VIA be impoMibss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
sYHoPsIs.

a Sane IS Stfons, a young woman iivipg in
window On late 1ave ena n,r 1atve eoo Sitsinf 81, ae h e
harbor. where several battleships are
anchorcd, sees a man in evening clothes
pursuing a second man. After a short
enter ea%s s the s sesr 5ae man an in evening SaapE clothes sns es
account Of the suicide" Of a man, found
dead a short distance from the apart.
costed by a man. who begs her to 80 to
9 pertain office down town, to see a MT
Flenk. claiming she can be Of invaluable
use1to the government. which,is at war
Miss .strong. keeps the appointnnen,
young man next door. whose name ID
Fred Hof, is under suspicion as . Ger.
man Spy. She is asked to do some secret
M 11o Tor the government, in keeping
Janeis given the badge of K-1s, which
belonged to the man reported to have
committed suicide near the apartment,
the employ Of Fisck. Returning from
her conference with F1eck, Jane over-
takes Otto Hon. uncle Of Fred Hon. and
she follows him to a bookstore. There
book on the shelves, and also sees him
leave one. After he leaves she eets, the
slip Of paper, which contains only .
5umbled mass of figures. 81 =
deciphers 1t, and finds that it gives In
formation about the sailing OF a trans
port.
Jan overhears Lieutenant Kramer an:
%nouncing at the Office that he Is calling
to see young Mr.. Hon. She pretends ia
have met him on board q warship. at q
tea, and invites him and Mr.. NHo6 to
lunch in her apartment.
While they are at lunch. Carter. q de-
tective employed by Fleck. calls on the
telephone. saying that he cannot locate
III I>6 a. ~ A~>I hp IL l.
place Of the one Which, JSS { Copied lsi IL Il
her agitation she betrays which book il
iA, and Lieutenant Kramer and young
Hon, who hear the conversation. leave
Through Carter. Jane learns Of Thorn:
as Dean, also in the service Of Fleck
whom she induces her father to engage
as q chauffeur.
Young Hon sends Jane a box, contain.
ing five o~rchids-with the message that
he had spent a profitable afternoon al
her home. sh takes tea with him. and
makes further engagements. While he
and his uncle are on a motoring trip the
following day, Jane n the chauffeur
expect to plant a photograph in their
apartment.
The chauffeur succeeded in locatinf
the photograph, and when Jane goes te
the roof. to detain the HoH k~usekeeper
who. is hanging washing out, she finds
her banging red and white handkerchief
the harbor. She changes the orange
ments Of the handkerchiefs. and JAM
realizes that she is giving signals.
Through information gained yer the
constantly, Flick has been able to dis.
cover nat the elder Ho6 goes to q differ.
ent bookstore each day for a code mes.
sage. Preparations are made to search
tho Hon apartment while the two are ab.
sent on their regular Wednesday trip.
Jane DISCUSSES herself as q boy. and
with Dean starts out to follow the Hofs
They see young Hon on the street in sthl
coming very much interested in JSna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
-XIu-Oontinned,

Il heyer could 80 your We. sha
cried desperately, s4lthe Wife 81 49,"
The word died Ia her throat. she
could not bring herself to tell him,
the snssnsshs loyod. the thing shs
knew he Wa.
Nv Jane.. she satd, wholly unl.eed-
M hef 1tMDaesi0ne1 profess, syeH
know little syet III WhaAalife means Id
gthis skrestw6sld sf ours xoug hers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05

ours fSisnds are those Who MShold
our enenaies are thee who hold -
"Bcxtem DseSs out ~ H6es%nsr.
KIT Nerort. We'll, We will san have
41esporkl LEFT 4 my ystsl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05

"WANTED-Warren's fairest won.
an."-Warren Sheaf. Why advertise?
Ten hance to n she is already ia
ken! - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
Justice oS II eonc,uaons Win - A.
pArent TO anyone who VIII read ths
Etestimeuy withsut prstudjcs.

s.El-HSsEEE .9,HNgEas4. 1850
Independent members Of the lsgis-
lature have conferred on tho subject
of q recall election, and It has been
decided 20 petition for such an cleo
ton to be held late In June. A rep
r~esentative convention to decide on
q course OF procedure and to suggest
candidates for the various odaces
whose present incumbents It Is desired
to recall will be held 1t Devils Lake
on March %. Precinct meetings will
be held throughout the state on March
i6. and ut these delegates will be
chosen to attend district conventions
on March IS. At the latter. delegates
will be chosen to attend the Devils
Lake convention. At Devils Lake the
whole, subject will be threshed over,
and arrangements will be made for
the campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05
Continued In Monday
Evenings Herald. .
Just Folks
~ Ddens d. auea.
THE LAND COMPLETE.

Reckon this old land was made
Jes' bout right, all said an done;
Cities fer the grand parade,
Towns fer folks who love the sun.
Streams fer fisher folk. an fields
Where the clover .hlooms are sweet,
Orchards with their autumn yields,
Sort a make our land compfete.a
BY an large, an far ar near,
Man can find most anything
That he really wants round here.
Be he commoner OF king.
What's your choice-the city strife,
Pavements IN the granite wall.
Or the cleaner outdoor life? ~
Name it, co we got it all!
Rich our country is, an blest,
Rich IN all that men desire:
Each can have what suits him best
Prairie nights beside a. fire,
Solitude an spaces wide, t.s2 ~
Mountains high an runnfn,' brooks,
or gray walls to sit inside = -.
Readin' life from printed boows. e
Time fer dreams, or city haste.
Nights beneath a roof or sky,
Q to read or brooks to. fish.
Cities grand or mountains tall,
here whatever we may wish,
oGd's pervided fer us all.
income TAX Expert Here for Full
Wseh.-Inie River Falls Tribune.
tae1e rs pm prln1a facie evidence
o the enforcement officers!
"WANTED-Warren's fairest WON.
'an."-Warren Sheaf. Why advertise
Ten chances to n she is already ta-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-05

The Inauguration of a new presi-
dent. was the principal feature Of the
week to attract attention throughout
the United States. and in no small
throughout the world. The
event passed without untoward fea-
lures. and while therewas a great con-
course of spectators, the proceedings
were marked by unusual simplicity, in
accordance with the wish OF the new
president. @
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
$4,000 .POPP|ES SOLD
IN SATURDAYS DRIVE

Twelve thousand poppies were sold
during the Poppy Day campaign Sat
urday in this city. netting a total of
$1,oS4.S7. with some returns still out.
according to announcement of H. B.
Caldwell, commander of the Pueblo
Post No 2. American Legion.
Solicitations on the part of workers
for the fund which is to be sent to the
Bidart House on the Bay of Biscay
where the name Pueblo is inscribed
over the gateway, stopped at o'clock.
The little can banks were emptied at
tho American Legion Headquarters and
the money taken to the Pueblo Saw
ing and Trust company's bank where 1t
was counted by the workers and tellers
of the bank.
More than 200 young women and
girls of the womens Auxiliary of the
American Legion devoted the entire
day to selling poppies. Mrs. A. c. Dan
icls. president OF the auxiliary, was
chairman OF the work.
Commander Caldwell, of the American
Legion, and Adjutant Robert Morris
declared the sale very satisfactory and
on behalf of the American Legion and
the Womens Auxiliary extend thanks
to the efforts of the workers in making
such a splendid record selling peoples.
THE amount raised will make
great many French orphans happy for
another year" declared Commander
CALDWELL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
FORD PRODUCING
1900 CARS A DAY

Ford is building cars at full speed.
And, according to an official state
ment from the factory at Detroit, the
demand for Ford cars and trucks still
exceeds the output. despite the fact
that a new high level of production has
been reached.
BY the first of May the figures repre-
scnting daily production were in the
neighborhod of 1000 a day, so the May
schedule was set at 101,125 cars and
trucks, not including the output of the
Ford Canadian plant or any OF the
foreign assembling plants. The output
mounted daily: May -, brought forth
1902. the greatest number that have
been produced in one day so far this
year. Since the month has 25 working
days, present indications point to a
new high record.
A comparison Of Ford production
figures for 1920 and 1921 discloses the
fact that for April, 1921 the output was
greater by 3.514 than for the cores
ponding month of a year ago. The
output for May, 1921 will probably
overshadow May. 1920 by between
fifteen and twenty thousand cars and
trucks
Approximately $4,000 men are at
work in the Detroit plant of the Ford
Motor company. The factory is operat-
ng on full time six days a week and
three shifts a day.
I'VE were never in a better condition
than we are right now" said Henry
Ford recently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Statement From Work
On Postmaster Status

A statement concerning an executive
order of President Harding. May 10,
defining rules for tho examination for
appointment of postmaster and modi-
flying a previous Presidential order re-
lating thereto, has Just been issued by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hubert Work.
Mr.. Work advises all postmasters
that II is no sense tho purpose OF the
department to undertake to disturb
postnastcrs of the first. second. and
third class post officers who were reGu-
larry appointed and confirmed by the
senate.
No change In tho stat;s of fourth
class postmasters under the executive
order referred TO has been made
Presentation OF petitions. together
with personal rccommcndations for
candidates for appointment as post
masters will be unnecessary, says Mr..
Work.
No objections arc held 20 such recon-
mendations after examinations have
been made and tho eligible list has
boon built up by the Civil Service com
mission and presented to the depart
ment for consideration.
Whenever vacancies offer civil SER
vice examinations will be announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Saw Tooth Mining
Company Resumes

Directors William Trenkenschuh and
! s. Hammell. accompanied by com
reteH. and FUR oT-!7oed mining crew,
left Thursday for tho Saw Tooth mine.
about II miles southwest Of Gunnison,
where tunnel operations will he re ..
sumed and aEgressivcly pursued.
The company has n rplcndid plant of
mining machinery and equipment al
ready installed, and everything is in
readiness for resumption of operations
on its very promising and extensive
holdings in the highly minoralizcd zone
The company's directors feel quite san
guinc of success resulting from the
coming sesson's operations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
4STOREOFA THOUSAND CFTS'TO
OCCUPY ITS0WN Home JULY lST

Contractors will At once take charge
and begin remodelinE. A handsome
now and modern front will be CON
structed for both buildings. and 122 will
he extended and enlarged and improved
in such n way that when completed
Winch Slaydcn's store OF Thousand
Gifts will have tho handsomcst and
most convenient home II has over occu-
pied. Tho new front to be installed
will bc thoroly modern and up-to-datc.
with doep recess windows on either
side of tho entrance, giving ample
space for the display of this FIRMS
beautiful stock Of art goods, pictures.
books. stationery. sporting goods.
novelties and necessities. and the
thousand and ono things that go to
mako up this beautiful and wondedful
store Of n Thousand Gifts"
About July ] tho now location will
he fitted with shelving and cases and
all the necessary furniture and fix
lures required In a first-class store OF
this kind. and the Winch -Siaydon
Store OF a Thousand Gifts' will be in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
A DAY
OF REAL SUMMER

with "A bleaching sun pouring
it's rays down on Pueblo Satur-
: day until the temperature
; reached it's peak of % degrees at
. O'Clock. palm beach suits,
straw hats. summer gowns and
) other cool attire bloomod forth
; in numbers on the main streets.
) The morning was cool, how
; ever. with the lowest tempcra-
. turc at 20 degrees. With n
; splendid array OF poppics on coat
) lapcls, hats and summer waists.
Pueblo downtown streets blos-
> somcd with an unusual display
: OF colorinE.
; Beautiful lavender gowns
) shining in the sunlight with "A
spcck of red. pretty summer
: hats, srirk and span straw hats
and palm beaches with poppy
decorations wcrc al, the rage or
: Main street. 1t might be "A
) hard matter TO count the num-
; ber of sodas purchased at the
: corner drug stores for 1t was not
: unusual yesterday to see tho
) head of n family and all OF tho
; children leaning towards q soda
) fountain.
) After tho soda dispensers had
; completed their hard days la
. bor. tho weather man announced
= that nc was predicting showers
: for Sunday. However, with all
; OF the sun there were plenty OF
: smiles and business was consid-
; orably stimulated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

appear in Edward Harold Conway's
one act playlet called Tho Beautiful
Lady, which is also featured in con
nection with the now bill. Lolya Adler
heads tho attractive cast. Daisy Rel
ger and Dorothca Thomas are others of
the company. Holbrook Blinn is res
ponsible for the staging. which is OF
an artistic nature.
Other acts Of tho new program in
cludc Larry Conner, former star with
Emma Carus in musical comedy. offcr-
ing his original Intimate Song Re
vuc": Durham and Williams. in their
unique skit called Happiness; tho
-Four Gossips" a Guartette of charm
ing young women; Prosper and Moret
sensational athletes, and Sclhini and
NaEcl. presenting novel song and dance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Denver Orpheuln

King Solomon. Jr.. a farcical COM
edy OF 1850 will be presented by Frank
Ign Ardell. former star Of 'Katinka'
and other musical comedy successes. as
the starlinc attraction of the new bill
coming to the orphoum next week
starting Tuesday matinee Like tho
Solomon of old, the hero OF this farce.
has strong tendency for marriage.
Tho supporting company is composed
entirely of women. Featured among
these arc Ruth Warren and Gruco
White. An elaborate setting is car
ried.
Three young actresses OF consequence