davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07

u fornsr Ehhleror Charles - to be taken to spain
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07

68az16zg
THE SILENT A

We guessed the woes he had,
Nor how he suffered when alone.
That now n then his heart was ssd
re very few WAS ever known:
He'd hear III tell our tales Of care
And utter words Of kindly cheer.
Yet Of the griefs he'd had to bear
NO word from him we'd ever hesr
That he had ,sr1eved and he had went
TO US It neve once occurred:
Unto hiraself his hurts he kept.
Though many a sympathetic word
spoke to us to soothe our woe:
He'd let us tell our sorrows thronrh
1et very seldom did he show
That he was deep in trouble too
BY chance we learned behind his
smile LAS
And patient way we'd grown to
love.
Despair was gnawing all the while:
"A grief he'd made no mention Of
was MIS- to carry and hts heart
Wore deeper scars than we had
known, 40"
Ana Still AZ who plays a nr+
He bravely bore his cross alone
a man who was old and bent
HAD a farm that he wanted To rent.
ne knew no one at hand,
ne would trust with his LAM.
But a Herald Want .Ad brought th>
gent. '"e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07
tertainment: it would be perfect i,

tertainment: it would be perfect in
every detail, one of the notable af-
fairs of the winter. Rachael hailed It
as the end of the season. They were
to make a flying trip to the Ber-
mudas in April. and after that Ra-
chael happily planned a month or
two in the almost deserted city he
fore Warren would be free t. get
away to the mountains or. the boat.
It was with a delightful n Of free
dom that she realized that her first
winter in her new role was nearly
over. Next winter her divorce and
|remArriage would be an old story.
there would be-sother gossip more
fascinating and more new, she would
he taken quite for granted. Again.
she might more easily, evade the: So
cfal demand hext winter without ex-
posing herself to the charge Of being
brave and disnined facing Of the
world had been a part Of the price
She paid for her new happiness. Now
1t was paid.
And for another reason, half-de-
fined, Rachael was glad to see the
months 80 by. She had been War
rem Gregory's wife for nearly six
months nov and the rapture Of be-
tng together was still as great for
them both as it had been in the first
radiant days of their marriage. For
herself. indeed. she knew that the
JOY was constantly deepening. and
even the wild hunger and passion Of
her heart could hnd no flaw in his
devotion. Her surrender to him was
with a glorious and unakhamed COM
rleteness, the tones of her extra
ordinary Voice deepened when she
spoke to him. and in her eyes all who
looked might read the story OF in
sattaole and yet satisned love.
CHAPTER n.
Plans for the big dance presently
began to move briSkly, and there was
much talk Of the affair. As hostess.
Rachael would not mask. nor would
Warren. but they were already anus
Ing themselves with the details Of
elaborate costumes. Warran's rath-
er stern and classic beauty was to be
enhanced by he blue and buff Of an
omcer Of the Revolution. fine ruffles
falling at wrist and throat. vide sfl-
Yer buckles on s~quars-toed shoes, and
satin ribbon tying his white Wig. Ra-
chAel. separately tempted by the
thought Of Dutch wooden shoes and
OF the always delightful hoop skirts.
eventually abandoned both because Il
was not possible historically to con-
meet either costume with the one un.
on which Warren had decided, She
eventually determined to lie the most
picturesque of Indian maidens, with
brown silk stockings disappearing in
to moccasins. exquisite beadwork nm
on her frnGed and slashed skirt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-07

Ihs 60 Of Psaama = not the only ono in which IN
su1eseS Of patriotic fRvof has led to . rather eontennptu-
- afaenAs toward obiigrtdons solemnly undertaken. IN
ths cass the little republic vnl doubt1ess abide b. her
asresments aftsr abe has blown Oh . lttls steam.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Pilots Provided
ToGuide Autoists
In London Traffic

The service of pilots for motor
lists unfamiliar with the metropoli-
tan area in London, inaugurated a
short time back by the Automobile
Association. is being widely taken
advantage of, by provincial motor
lists and tourists from overseas,
visiting London for the first time.
Many inquiries have been re-
ceived from pilots from a. A. mem
bers arriving from such distant
points as Australia, Canada, and
South Africa.
These pilots will meet a motOTist
anywhere on the outskirts of Lon
don, or-as in the case of members
arriving with their cars. at the Port
of LondOn-dOwn at the docks. and
pilot them by the best route. avoid
ing traffic and so forth, either
across London UO where traffic diff
ficulties cease) or to any point in
London itself They are also avail
able for shopping and sightseeing
purposes.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

ties, 10000 cedar posts. and 100000
feet of Norway pine where he ac-
tually used tractors, but where he
estimated the cost of horse opera
tion under conditions of previous
years. The cost of the job with
tractors was actually $3.50. The
cost with horses would have been
$4,000, including cost of equipment
in both cases.
Stanley II. Sisson, of the Rae
quette River PapeE Company, oper-
ating in Northern New York. told
of hauling $4,000 cords of sixteen
foot peeled wood ten to twelve
miles, an average of sixty-five and
one-half cords per day per tractor,
handling $4,000 cords in thirty
eight days. His comparison with
horse equipment was as follows:
One team hauling nine cords per
trip, double-headers at landings,
costing $3.50 per day, or SLIP per
cord.
Cost of Tractor.
The tractor cost, on basis of
sixty cords, with two trips daily to
landings, was s43.O6 per day, or
PNa NOlN- lAtS liht tue OllltI
woods superintendents, said that
care in repairs and maintenance of
tractors was vital to their success
full operation, and also urged care
in dispatching trains of sleds or
wagons, with extra equipment be-
ing loaded or unloaded while the
machine was on the road.
e. L. Tolles of the Phoenix Man.
ufacturing Company of Eau Claire,
Wis, giving figures for a steam
hauler, with long trains of sleighs.
said that the motorized cost was
only about one quarter that of horse
operations.
f. \. Drott, of Drott & Newall,
handling another Wisconsin logging
operation, said his motor hauling
cost him $3.50 per 1000 feet of lum-
Der, board measure while natives
using horses were forced to pay $40.
and then failed to get all their
timber out. This was on a ten
and one -half-mile haul, and on a
seven and one-half-mile haul, the
motor equipment cost 81 per thou
sand, as against 81 for horse hauls.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
EASY WAY TO TAKE
LUGGAGE ON AUTO

Here Is a simple method OF car
rying extra suitcases or other bag
gage when equipment is not pro-
vided for this purpose. On the front
of the running board six small strap
loops may be fastened by wood
screws. Two loops are set in at
the rear edge of the board about
twenty inches apart. Another two
are set crosswise on the board a
convenient distance apart. This as
governed by the size of the packing
that Is being considered.
The remaining two are located at
the front edge of the board on it's
under side. The reason to- this is
that 1t permits the parcel or bag
gage to overhang the board, and in
this way a larger one can be car
rice than would be possible other
wise. Cord or straps can be ar
ranged to tie or strap over the
bundle, the ends being threaded
under the loops in a convenient
manner
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
EXPERTS TRACING
MAP OF HIGHWAY
Road to Extend from ID. c.
Through 13 States to
San Diego.

The Bankhead Transcontinental
Highway promises to be the best
advertised and the most popular
tourist route from Washington TO
San Diego. Cal, a distance Of $500
miles. of any highway in the United
States.
This highway passes through the
States Of Virginia, North and South
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Arkansas. Texas,
Oklahoma. New Mexico, Arizona and
California.
J. A. Rountree. director general
of the Bankhead National Highway
Association, Is actively at work
with six of the largest map makers
in the country, compiling a revised
map of the Bankhead Highway. He
is also taking up with the Ameri-
can Automobile Blue Book Company
the logging of the highway from
Washington to San Diego. The
Blue Book has agreed to cooperate
in every way possible, and to see
that a correct map is made of the
highway.
]. F. Mixer, of Chicago, road
scout for the American Automobile
Blue Book Company, has been es-
pecially detailed by his association
10 cooperate with Director General
Rountree in logging this highway.
Mr.. Mixer has been in birmingham
at the headquarters OF this asso-
citation. securing data and fun in
formation in regard to the BANK
head Highway. All 1922 maps and
road guides will carry full infor-
nation in regard to this great
highway.
director General Rountree Will
visit number of the States where
there are double routes, ana secure
logging information. so that no err
ror will be made in future maps
and future information about the
routes in the different States. where
there are double routes.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
MARMON COMPANY
BOASTS 70 YEARS
OF BUSINESS LIFE
Started Manufacture of
Machinery Before
Days of Auto.

In 1881, seventy years ago, there
was Rounded in Richmond, Ind, an
institution devoted to the manu-
Iacture OF flour mill machinery
Long before the motor car came into
oeing, Nordyke and Marmon Com
pany had established. a worldwide
reputation for manufacturing in
tegrity and business vision. Mar
mon Hour mill machinery and equip
ment had for years been going into
every corner Of the world. carrying
the message of work well done.
Big Plant Moved.
twenty-five years later, in 1876,
realizing the need of greater facili-
ties for manufacturing and ship
ping, Nordyke and Marmon Com
pany moved to indianapolis, set
Ting on the site of the present
plant The development Of a motor
car of the highest type began In
1907. with active production in 1905,
eliminating in the model %, intro
duced in 1915, and which has reached
its height in the postwar model
of today.
Vision Now Realized.
Today Nordyke and Marmon Com
pany stand as vision realized
The genius and courage and up-
rightness of its founders ana lead
ers have made its name an honored
one throughout the world. Its mills
are to be found in every country
where wheat is raised and flour
made. Its motor cars represent the
highest degree of mechanical ex-
cellence yet conceived.
Its men and women. backed by
the seventy years of unquestioned
business and mechanical integrity
are engaged in the task of fulfilling
these ideals. This is the Nordykt
and Marmon Company of today-an
institution with a vision.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Lumber Camps of Great North Woods
Replace Horses With Motor Tractors
Because of Saving in Time and Money

The day of the horse is passing
in the logging camps.
The cost records of the horse
compared with the records of the
motor vehicle in several recent
carefully checked tests. show that
the use of power equipment cuts
the cost of log hauling as high as
20 per cent
These figures were presented by
practical woodsmen during the re-
cent convention of the woodlands
section of the American Paper and
Pulp Association, who have been
forced to substitute power opera
tions for animal hauling by the
greater economy of the motor haul
er.
The figures given by these opera
tors apply equally well to lumber
operations as to woods camps of
the paper industry. for the hauling
problem is identical in both types
of cuttings.
Many Tractors Used.
@. L. T.. Weber, of the Watab
Paper Company, Sartell, Mimi, told
of extensive use last winter of trac-
tors, under conditions where horses
could not be used at times, but he
made his comparison of costs on
the basis of horse equipment on
passable roads. He figured that a
ten-ton tractor would do the work
of thirty-six horses, and a five-ton
machine of sixteen horses.
He made his cost comparison on
the basis of 5000 cords of pulp
wood, $4,000 tamarack and cedar
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
TOOBnE MAKERS ADOPT NEW FEATURES TO BETTER OUTPUT

worked to establish motorcycles as
standard delivery for grocers. clean
ers, tire service companies and for
pickups in the jobbing and whole
sale business.
As part of his plan. he bought
chassis in lots Of hfty and built
various kinds Of bodies by the
dozens.
Omaha became the greatest
motorcycle delivery city In the
country. as a result. and the young
man with the bright idea Is glad
that Uncle Sam gave him time TO
think things over.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Signs Placed at Hospitals.

distinctive signs. similar to those
usually issued by the Automobile
Association. should be erected in
England informing motorists that
they are passing a hospital. the
A. A. provided two signs carrying
the injunction, please Do Not
Hoot" for the Great Northern Gem
trail Hospital. Holloway. The signs
have been erected and motorists
passing the hospital are asked to
observe the request.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
ENGINE INSPIRING
TRACED TO GREASE

Moisture or grease on the surface
of the distributor housing will
sometimes cause serious missing be-
cause the high tension current skips
across the surface of this foreign
matter instead of going through the
regular channels. The obvious
remedy is to wipe off the surface.
The presence Of moisture may be
explained by the fact that it may
be drawn in with the air flowing
through the radiator or may con-
dense on the surface on damp day.
Grease or oil collects on cfe sur
face from oil spray thrown aut py
the engine.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
CLOSING OFF CHOKE
HELPS IN STARTING

with some cars starting may be
facilitated by stopping the engine
ana closing the choke on the car
bureter instead OF by shutting OF
the switch. The engine stalls be-
the engine Is cranked the cyiin-
ders are full Of mixture which, Ia
just rich enough for starting. since
some of the fuel will have con-
densed while the engine was stand
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Machine Gums
Inspired. Chassis
OF Motorcycles

An Omaha man in an army camp.
watching some machine guns IN ac-
tion. unused: "If these machine gun
chassis can stand this terrible
abuse, why can't they be used for
something more constructive than
bullet pumpers?'
On his return this young man
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Autos in Uruguay.

Of the 1O.134 motor cars in the
entire country of Uruguay, 5.7O2 are
found in the capital city of Mon
teVideo.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-04
Palatka Band Has
Election and New.
Name Is Selected

At the meeting of the Palatka band
last night officers were elected, per-
manent name was selected and COM
mittees named to provide for band
stand campaign and an executive
committee to arrange for the tinanc-
ing of the organization. A commit
mittee was also named to investigate
and suggest uniforms for the band,
Hereafter the organization will be
known as the Palatka Concert Band.
F. H. Wilson was elected president,
w. P. Merriam, vice president and
J. Emmett Brown, secretary and
treasurer.
1t is proposed to put on a drive
for securing finances with which tt
erect a suitable band stand on the
court house square. 1t was also sug
gested that a rest room, such as thu
ladies of Palatka have long sought
be placed in the lower part of thu
| stand.
1t was decided that if Presiden
, Wilson and the community woul'
provide for the remuneration of 6
| M, Shearouse as director that tn
band would finance it's own affairs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-04
State Official Is
Charged With Libel
By Gov. Parker
IBy Associated PreEs.I

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 3.-H. L.
Long, member of the public service
commission from Louisiana was ar
rested in Shreveport today on war
rant issued by the district court OF
East Baton Rouge, l&2-.. Is nh.
with criminaIly libelling Governor
John NJ. Parker.
The warrants were based upon
two afidavits filed by the governor
and constituted the executives re-
ply to Longs alleged public asser-
tons that Governor Parker's admin
istration had ben dominated and con-
trolled by the Standard Oil company
Long has been ordered to appear IN
court here tomorrow and answer the
charges.
The governor late today issued a
statement in which he said in part:
'iIf these charges are true l am
unfit to be governor, and If, on the
contrary these attacks are filfully
and maliciously false then such Of
ficials should be dismissed from Of
fee and put in jail"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-04

statements to its Investigators, deal
with the murder of men and women
one as he was in his own yard-ano
the wounding of hundreds of others;
the clubbing of hundreds; the assault
ing of men while they were lawfully
and peacefully pursuing erranoS on
the streets, and of prisoners whlle
they were locked up in their cells;
the arresting and holding of men and
women for long periods in the Jalls
and police stations without proVa-
cation and even without definite
charges being lodged against Them
the excessive punishment melted Out
to htese strikers by the different Jus
tees of peace, burgesses and pollc'
courts, and the frank Discrimination
of the courts between those WHIT
were at work and those who wer'
out on strike; the frequent surrender
of law and its administrations by pub
lie authorities to local company OF
ficials.'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-04
Officials Asked
By President TO
Aid Unemployed
INV Associated pressl

Washington, Oct. 3.-Governors
aid mayors throughout the country
we're asked by President Harding, in
\ public statement today to organize
the correction of economic condimb
in each community, machinery for
tlp correction of economic conditions
along lines worked out by the unem-
Dloyment conference here. The con-
ference. the President declared, had
demonstrated that conditions could
not be met properly without such
local cooperation. He announced that
central agency would be maintain,
ed here uAder auspices of the con-
ference to give national cooperation
to the rehabilitation effort.
at is essential that the coopera
IN of all sections of each communi
should be brought into action be
/ Lind such organization to provid,
work and assistance that we may pas
through the coming winter withou
great suffering and distress. 1t is o
national Importance that every coT
munity should at once undertai,
such organization in order that t
nation might be protected as whoH
Moreover the thorough commitme,
to such a task is sure to start
thousand activities which will a.
to our common welfare" the pre-
dent said. =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-04
High School Eleven
Is Being Rushed to
Make Ocala Contest

Scrimmage yesterday afternoon
between the varsity and George Ev-
ersons Scrubs of the High School
football candidates at the baseball
park proved fast and interesting and
rather detrimental for the varsity.
The scrubs made their varsity oppo-
nents realize that they had some OPP
position and in fact before the var
sttv could settle down had pushed
the pigskin up the field for several
first downs.
Coach Shearouse put the men
through many forms of calisthenlcs
and setting up exercises, made them
fall on the ball, and tackle before he
started the signal practice. These
various setting up exercises which
the players are put through before
beginning the afternoon work help
them get "limbered up" takes the
kinks out of their bodies and de-
velopes tn eboys into physical man
In the scrimmage the team showed
the effect of some hard consistent
work. The boys have gotten their
SIGNALS down and run them off Ill
good shape. Mr.. Shearouse says that
! he does not expect to use a great
many signals in the first few game:
-! -sEich the boys will play but will
pend most Of his time in perfectine
those he already has. He expects tt
scrimmagc the two teams just al
much as possible in order to prepare
them for the game with Ocala Oh
October Is.
Yesterdays weather aided mat
terially in the success Of the work
out.
Assisting Mr.. Shearouse yesterda,
afternoon was "Crom" Anderson
member of the football squad of tn
! University of Florida, who has jus
returned from Columbus, Ga, wher
he played in the game against tn
strong Camp Benning team.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-04
NEW YORK IS DIVIDED
into TWO GREAT BALL
CAMPS OVER THE TITLE.
Yanks and Giants Have
Admirers Who to
Do Box Work?

New York, Oct. 3.-New York
plunged into a sea of baseball argu-
ment today and at the same time
divided itself for rooter's war when
the Yankees and Giants meet IN
world series combat at the Polo
grounds Wednesday afternoon.
On the subways, the elevated, the
buses and in surface cars and hotel
INSTRUMENTATION fans
were debating the respective merits
of the various players. Whether the
speed and the, resourcefulness OF. the
Giants can overcome the punching
hover of the Yankees in one of the
bic points at issue. Yankee rooters
expect big things of Babe Ruth, home
FUN king, who is undoubtedly the
greatest individual figure in the
series.
Meanwhile the officers of the OPP
posing clubs were making final pre-
parations for the post season classics
At the Giants headquarters all the
tickets had been reserved, it was
announced, and there talk centerec
about McGraw's pitching selectino for
the opening game.
b "Toney is his best bet" declared
an old time player. Fred will make
Ruth and Meusel and the rest of that
Yankee smuggling crowd pop 'em W
to the infeId McGraw wants to take
the first game and Toney's the boy
to do it,
Other Giant followers thought Nc
Graw might start Nehf, the young
lefthander, and still others favored
Douglas. McGraw said nothing, mel
Their did Hughey Jennings, nor Coze!
Dollin, the two coaches.
Yanke headquarters was file
baseball players and last minut
ticket seekers. Manager Higgins wen
into seclusion leaving word that h
wanted to give his nerves a rest an
do some figuring on the dope. 1t
generally agreed that Higgins wi
start Carl Mays, the submarine hur
er, but Bob Shawkey has been goin
SO good in the last few games he ha
pitched that Higgins may spring hin
as a surprise.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-04

places.
]. B. Skies, who for the last three
Years has bene incharge of the coun-
ty poor farm, rendered his resigna-
tino to become effective on November
l. MIR. Skies gave bad health as his
reason for resigning the position. His
successor will be selected later.
Miss Sipprell, county home DEM
onstration agent was empowered to
go ahead and prepart the exhibit
for the county at the state fair at
Jacksinville and Tampa.
Tiday the board will inspect the
wjrk already done on the Rodman
road and later will conclue the bust
ness now pending.