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

In an illuminating article on grain marketing,
the Fargo Courier News, speaking of the matter OF
a national warehouse system, says:
ut might be possible, in time, for the farm
es to develop their own warehouse system,
but farmers are just human, and if they are COM
PEELED to do everything for themselves they may
follow the example of big business and keep the
entire profits to themselves. Food is a necessity,
and there is no limit to what the people would
have to do once the farmers were thoroughly
organized with their own warehouse and credit
system"
Thus we have the secret of the League pro-
gram. 1t is intended to restrain the farmers of the
state from exacting the exorbitant profits which
they would probably exact if they were to organize
their own marketing system. In order to prevent
this dire catastrophe the self-constituted guardians
of the public welfare have decreed that the state it.
self shall do the farmers marketing for him. and
thus prevent him from accumulating an unholv
share of profit. This has not been generally under
stood. In fact, the situation has been quite skill
fully obscured by League speakers who have said in
SO many words that the purpose of the program is
to secure to the farmer all Of the profit that can be
got out Of his grain. The farmer will take notice
that this is not the true purpose. If he were permit
ted to engage in the marketing for himself through
his membership in a voluntary cooperative society
he would get rich too fast. He would be Obliged to
divide his profits with nobody. He would become
an oppressor and an extortioner. Therefore he
should have an elaborate program Of state owner
ship which will protect the people generally from
being thus exploited BY the farmer and will remove
temptation from the farmer himself. It is crafty
ing that the true fact has thus been set forth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

JIG service Of the Y. w. CA. and that no part of
the money obtained by subscription is devoted to
the maintenance Of either the rooming department
or the cafeteria, both Of these departments being
separately, each on its own basis, and
each being self-sustaining in all respects. The pub
lie service for which the budget is required consists
in the attention given chiefly to transient. women
who need information and guidance to young girls
going and coming who need the fostering care Of
such an institution the maintenance of rest rooms
for those who are in the city for 4 short time, and
Tor other work Of this general character.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
THE MYSTERY dte SUMMER HOUSE
A FASCINATING DETECTIVE STORY
BY HORACE HUTCHINSON
Larncombe exclaimed, all aglow with

BY HORACE HUTCHINSON

Larncombe exclaimed, all aglow with
excitement. why, knowed all
along as it was him."
Then you've known all along a
great deal more than 1 know even
now" said the sergeant. But 70
along and find that out for me.
That's what 1 want you to do"
The constable might have been less
pleased had he also known thai one
main purpose of his errand, unavow-
ed to him by Sergeant Crisp, was to
get him out of the way SO that the
sergeant might be quit of him and BIZ
free to conduct his inquiries in his
own way: for, IN hour or two at least
of tho afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
THE Z. w. g.

Members Of the local Kiwaniis club were priyil-
eyed a few days ago to listen to a most lucid expla-
nation OF the y. W. A.. budget by Mrs. Paul John
statements have doubtless been delivered elsewhere.
The occasion for making such a statement at this
time is the approach Of the annual subscription to
the wv. G. A. fund The institution will REQUIRE
Tor its next years operations, $500, this being a
little less than the highest budget and as little, in the
belief Of the board, as will properly serve the needs
OF the association.
II was explained BY Mrs. Johnson that the mon
'ey required. ~ On former occasions. Is fofat IA pub-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
CHAPTER VIII.-Condnued.

But the difficulty in accepting that
otherwise most natural and simple ex-
PLANTATION was that the door WAS
found locked and nc key in it. If she
had gone out through It and locked
it behind her it was reasonable to
attached to her. in her dress or by
her body. But it was nowhere to be
seen. -.
How then did she make her exit?
That was n among the many prob
lens" minor one, perhaps-which
called for solution. There was no
other obvious way out except through
the front door, which she certainly
had not used, or through the library.
bray Uncle Ralph must ave seen
her. He appeared to have been in
that room practically all the evening,
and it was a room which my aunt
hardly ever went into. All the down.
stairs windows were closed n bolt
ed. It was very strange.
1t never was necessary for my uncle,
II he wished to go out at any time
after the front door was closed to un-
principal portal Of the house. His
library had large Windows opening
right down to the ground, and all that
he had to do vas to push up the low
er half of n Of these and, STOPPING
a very little. to step out through it.
That brought him on to the gravel
sweep and just opposite the point at
which the graveled ,footpath went of
from it and led away to the shrub
berry.
Even into my aunt's boudoir Grain
ger found an occasion for following
the detective. He ann to announce
that LArncombe was below n would
be glad to know whether Sergeant
Crisp had any orders for him. The
detective hesitated q moment and
then said. Il will come and speak to
him."
He then thanked Susan for the
and answered. his questions. ex-
pressed a hope to Celeste that he
might have the pleasure Of a talk
with her a little later, and went down
with the butler to where Larnc0mbe
was awaiting him at the back door.
We'll" he said to the constable as
soon as he had led hdm out Of earshot
Of the attentive Granger, have o
made any d~iscovertes?"
ing fresh" he said. May I be al
lowed to Isl whether you have. sir 2"
$50 many" Crisp replied, that I
cannot see clearly where they are
leading. Now, tell me. where is the
nearest magistrate y justice-except-
Ing, / mean. Sir Ralph
L~ArnconJbe mentioned a neighbor
living about q mile and a half away;
but he could not say whether he was
at home at the moment.
Then please go yer at once and
ascertain. It will be convenient to
know in cas- we make an arrest"
'In a we arrest Jim HeaSden?'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Speaking at Inverness on the eve of his depar-
ttire for London, Premier Lloyd George referred in
these terms to the prospects of success of the con-
ference in Irish affairs which begins this week:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
THE APPEAL TO COMMON SENSE.

Speaking at Inverness on the eve of his depar-
ttre for London, Premier Lloyd George referred in
these terms to the prospects of success of the con-
ference in Irish affairs which begins this week:
All that I can u~sefully say now about
the conference is this: In can only succeed
il those who enter it make up their minds
definitely, courageously and resolutely to
trust each to the common sense of their own
people and not to try to reconcile extrem-
lists who are essentially irreconciiable on
either side. | am certain that the common
sense Of the British and Irish people can be
trusted to make peace on a basis that will
be satisfactory to both.
spoke the statesman. There spoke the
.practical man of affairs whose desire is to achieve
THE most useful results attainable in the light Of the
iconditions which exist. That attitude is directly
iopposed d. to the attitude of the visionary and the pro-
lfessiofaI controversialist who holds to a dogma and
HAS invented a shibboleth and insists that the one
tshall be accepted and the other pronounced, and
fhxt the world shall stand still while this is being
brought to pass.
The Irish question has been muddled because
The common sense of the peoples affected was not
peerrfnaitted to assert itself. The vital interests Of
MILLIONS Of people have been jeopardized while men
<ssayed the impossible task Of reconciling irrecon-
rilabies. IL, in fact, the common sense Of the two
IDeOples involved IS to govern, we may consider the
Nlfiish question settled, and pass on to other matters.
S&SMThe appeal to common sense is as useful and
Rknupoftant here as in England and ireland. And
#kere3aS welt as there, effort to reconcile extremists
M wofses than useless. Had ii not been for stubborn
iff{6Iiistence on extreme views on either sidelwc should
snttks now have the incongruity of a League Of Ma
Sfi60a With one at the most important members Of the
xS2&ttY of nations left out. Were 1t not for insist
S&a<e p1 extremes and rejection Of the teachings Of
1z19ssmgne sense congress would not consume months
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

In an illuminating article on grain marketing
the Fargo Courier News, speaking of the matter o.
a national warehouse system, says:
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

insulting her. In those days Co
quette" had just such a naughty
meaning as "vamp" has today. II
meant a heartless trlier.
II she thereupon sent him a hand
made valentine on which we're two
bleeding hearts made as one, Il was
her answer to his accusation. IL meant
that cOnquering the hearts Of other
men than he, meant nothing to her /;
that only his heart and hers in all
the world counted. that her heart was
bleeding for him Just as much as his
was suffering for her.
The comic valentine is an outgrowth
or burlesque Of the super-sentimental
valentine and has almost died out. In
stead Cf pointing out the recipients
rerfections and charms II dwells vivid
ly and uncompllmentarily on his man
nerisnS. clothes ana appearance, In
colored carlcature. Red hair, large
noses, blotched complexions, remark
able skinniness or avoirdupols are US
ually the jocular themes. Because
Valentines are sent anonymously, II Is
possible with Impunity to remark
scathlngly on the physical character
istcs or disposition of ones friends or
foes.
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03

and good fellowship excursion for the
purpose Of talking over with CONNER
cial representatives of the towns and
cities visited mutual trade and trans
pOrtation problems.
1T is into section says Joseph
Burge, president of the Louisville
Board of Trade and official leader of
the Heads of Houses party, "whose
forward strides we have watched wuth
much interest. We have probably
made more trips in past years to this
part Of Kentucky and Tennessee than
to any other territory and there Is not
a member of the party who does not
look forward with enthusiasm to a
June outing in the beautiful and pro
gressive cities and towns to be visited.
Already mayors and presidents of
chambers of commerce in most OF the
places on the Louisville business mems
itinerary have written Louis II. Webb,
who is in charge of plans for the trip,
or Secretary w. Il. Morrow, OF the
Louisville Board of Trade to inform
them that they have named reception
committees to meet the Louisville par
ty at the railway station when its
special arrives, for the purpose of con-
ducting it to some public place where
greetings will be extended and brief
speeches will be made by some Of the
prize orators of the Louisville party.
The Louisville business men will
bring with them many souvenirs which
will be distributed at each place Wis
tied.
In the following schedule Is noted
the date and the hour of the arrival OF
the Louisville special at this place:
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
OLD LOVE TOKENS
Years Ago kII Valentines Had a
Personal Touch.
Much Of the Romance Of the Day Has
Passed, Though Sentiment 10
the Same as Ever.

Three hundred years ago young men
and women wrote their own valen-
tines, which consisted then only Of
: love notices, or declarations of afrec-
AuOn. written IN verse from very full
heart and on plain paper. Many Of
our great-grandmothers saved these
old missivcs.
Perhaps our parents came across
such valentines. old and yellow and
decaying. packed away In lavender In
the bottom of dusty trunk up In the
attic. Yet wien these valentines were
first penncd and put in her hand how
grandna's EGrt did palpiiate and the
bmShcs rise 10 Ter cheeks! No mat
ter how Ealilng the sonnet, or ANA.
gram or trinlct. II was the music Of
love to her. "i!rurt," dart" and "urt"
did rhyme swacily.
The machine made valentines that
we buy NOWADAYS have lost this per.
sonnl touch. thoagh perhaps some OF
them have gained from an artistic
point of view. Today It Is only the
school children and few open-henrted
ID Interested grnWn.ups who find the Gus
tom Of valentine making and valen.
tine giving the fascination that 1t used
Dn b.. Why. even Charles Lamb wrote
valentines. and loved to.
Nov the modern young man drops
III cnnfeciioner's or florists shop and
orders cnndy or flowers sent to Her.
He scorns the valentine sonnet
Whereby the girls of today are missing
heap Of romance.
This was the day when young man
might accuse some young woman he
admired Of being cOquette without
Mountain advocate., 1921-06-03
LOUISVILLE PARTY
WILL VISIT HERE
WHOLESALE MERCHANTS AND
MANUFACTURERS PLANNING
TOUR ON SPECIAL TRAIN.
To Bring Famous 13sth Field Artillery
Band and Battery Of Speakers on
; Heads Of Houses itinerary Including
Kentucky and East Tennessee Stops.

This place is TO be visited by a party
Of one hundred and twenty-five whole
sale merchants and manufacturers Of
the Louisville Board of Trade early in
June. They will make the trip in a
special Pullman train, June 6-lO, aud
will arrive here on the date and hour
indicated in the time schedule else
where appearing in this article. In
all they will travel 1,liS.3 miles.
The party will bring with it the
famous 19sth Field Artillery Band of
World War fame and will be composed
Of representatives Of the largest job
bing houses aud factories In the Ken
tucky metropolis as well as representa-
tisSs of the four larger daily news
papers in Louisville. 1t is a good viii
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mail.l

BARBADOS, Jan 25-Arrived. str santille
(Br). Grenada land sailed 26th for Londonl
caithmess lBr). Puerto Mexico; schr Eddie
Therlault (Br). Puerto Colombia; 2Sth, bark
Herat QtaD. Pensacola. 80
Sailed ED. whaling schr valkyria; 24th.
schr Frances w Smith (Br), Puerto Colon
bia; 2sth. bark Herat UtaD, Pensacola.
BERMUDA. Feb 7--Arrived. schr Triton.
Norfolk; sth. strs Western Sea, Barcelona
(Nor). Norfolk Ito discharge; 10TH Mount
Shasta, Dakar for Boston (for coaD llth.
Black Sea (Br). santander. SC, for New
York Mars ~ collier) Madeira.
Sailed 9th. strs Chaleur (Br). Barbados,
Sc Daner (Br). Galveston; aux schr Marie
de Ronde, New York un tow of tug Bal
dridge).
HALIFAX. Feb 1l-Arrived, schrs VIM A
Naughler (Br), New York; Marjorie Henni-
gar (BD. Lunenburg (to load for West
Arrived 18th, strs Coban (Br). Isouisburg;
Lngan lBr), do; Canadian Sapper (Br). st
Johns, NF.
HAVANA. Feb 9--sailed. str Lake Falama.
JACMEL. Feb 1s-sailed. str Gen w c
Gorgas. New York.
JTCARo, Feb 9--sailed. str Mar Del Norte
la PLATA. Feb ARRIVED. str Lake En-
mis-, Buenos Aires (to load for Boston,.
MATANZAS, Feb 10--Arrived. str Lake
Mattato, Nuevitas.
NUEViTAs, Feb lo-Arrived. str Lake Fan
ST JOHNS. NF. Feb 1o-sailed. str Manola.
ST JOHN, NIB, Feb 1s-Arrived. strs Cana
dian Otter GBr), Liverpool; Stanja (Nor)
London; Hocheaga (Br). Louisburg.
Sailed 18th. stSs Manchester Shipper tBr),
Manchester via Halifax; Manchester Hero
tBr). Philadelphia; Batsford {Br). London.
TAMPICO, Feb 11-Sailed, strs Lake
Fisher. Progreso; Louisville Bridge. New Or
leans.
Sailed 9th. str Lake Pickaway. Vera Cruz
(and arrived 10TH.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
TEMPERATURE UP TO "a
IN THE CENTRAL WEST
Omaha, St. Louis and Des
Moines Reach TOP Mark.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Summer weather
prevailed In central Western States to-
day. the temperature being as high as
"a degrees in several places. In many
cities the thermometer went higher than
on any previous February day for years
Omaha, st. Louis. Des Moines and
Keokuk, Iowa, weather bureaus reported
that their official thermometers reached
the "a degree mark. In Chicago Sc de-
grees was the maximum. but this was
new February record for the local
Weather Bureau, which was established
forty years ago. a year0go to-day Chi
cago was in the midst of blizzard
with the thermometer 7 degrees below
zero.
Lacrosse. Wis, had it's .warmest Feb
ruary day In thirty-eight years. the
maximum being 65. At indianapolis the
mercury reached the SO degree mark at
2 +. NJ, tying the record established In
1911.
Detroit was the codest of the larger
middle Western cities. the temperature
there being 90 degrees other maximum
temperatures to-day were Cleveland
60 Minneapolis and st. Paul, Ga Kan
sas City. 49,
At Sioux city, Iowa, the mercury
climbed to 67 degrees. a record mark.
The unusual heat was followed by a
heavy rain and thunderstorm.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

ramento (Br). New Orleans for Marseilles.
Arrived 14th, str Edith Cavell (Br). New
Orleans for Marseilles
ST JOHN. NIB, Feb 1o-Arrived, str Fanad
Head (Br). Belfast.
Sailed 18th, str Daneholm (Nor), Havana
Lord Strathcona (Br). Kinsale.
ST NAZAIRE. Feb 1l--Arrived, str City
of Fairbury, Philadelphia.
Sailed lith. str Eastern Coast, Hampton
Roads.
ST VINCENT. CIV. Feb ia--sailed. str Kel-
somead (Br), Hampton Roads.
SANTOS, Feb 14-Sailed, str Canada Maru
(Jap), from Buenos Aires for New Orleans
SINGAPORE, Feb 12-Sailed, str Esther
Dollar (Br), from Hong Kong for Van
SUEZ. Feb l2-Arrived, str Nagano Maru
(Jap). Hong Kong for New York.
SYDNEY, NSW. Feb l2-Arrived, str Wal
hemo (Br), San Francisco.
Arrived. strs Canadian Highlander (Br)
Vancouver; Sonoma. San Francisco.
TRINIDAD, Feb 1l-Sailed, schr Harry A
McLennan (Br), Gulf ports.
VANCOUVER, Be. Feb 15-Arrived. strs
Empress of Japan (BD, Yokohama, &c;
Emdyk Dutch. San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA, Feb 11-Arrived, strs Fushlmi
Maru (Jap), Seattle for Hong Kong: Korea
Maru (Jap), San Francisco for do.
Sailed 9th, str Manila Maru (Jap), from
Hong Kong for Tacoma.
Sailed 11th, str Amur Maru (Jap), from
Hong Kong for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
SAILED.

strs Tuckanuck, Teneriffe; pakotsn
Hampton Roads; Sudbury. Philadelphia J A
ston; Elliott. Baton Rouge; Besic
(Brl. Liverpool; Apache. Charleston and
Jacksonville: Ryndam (Dutch), Rotterdam
Trimountain, New Orleans; Mary. Porto
Plata.
Strs West Mingo. Baltimore; Belita (Nor)
Philadelphia; Nordhvalen (Dan), Lisbon and
Seville; City of Hankow (Br), Cape Town.
Strs Polonia (Dan), Danzig: Hudsonian,
Lobos; Kalomo (Br). Piraeus.
U s Culgoa. Hampton Roads.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York ON Tues
day. Feb Is. 1921. at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and forty hundredths (30.4o) inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred
and seventy-two and one-tenth (772.D mill
meters. Captains of all vessels now lying in
or near the ports of New York and Brooklyn
can advantageously use the above official
data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
tion or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, 8 PM. SW, Is miles;
clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Steam lighter Coastwise. loaded with cord
wood. sank off pier 4. Army Base, Brooklyn,
yesterday PM: one man drowned.
CHARLESTON, SC, Feb 14-Str Pasadena.
Savannah for Norfolk. was towed In here
to-day with engine trouble.
LONDON, Feb i5--Flre, before reported on
str Haleric (Br, from Calcutta. &C, for
Boston and New York, has been extin-
guished: vessel discharging.
LOUISBURG, CB, Feb 14-Str Bristol City
(Br). from Bristol for New York. before re-
ported, has arrived here for bunker coal
The steamer has been libeled by the Domin-
ion Coal Co In the sum of $25 900 for eal-
wage services rendered by the coal company's
str kamouraska.
MOBILE, Ala. Feb 15-The breaking OF q
shackle bolt TO the big chain on the marine
railway at the plant of the Henderson Ship
building Co to-day caused str Lake Capens
to slide off the dock into the river. The
crew dropped a forward anchor and thereby
saved the ship from crashing into the wharf
on the west side of the river. The accident
resulted In the death of Paul Goode. work
man. by drowning. The Lake Capens was
not damaged.
WILMINGTON, NC, SFeb 12-sehr Nisse-
quogue. from Cienfuegos for Baltimore, be-
fore reported putting in in distress. was
beached on Battery Island by tug Blanche
leaking badly and with steam pumps dis
abled; vessel was later towed to this port
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
DUE FEBRUARY II.
chill TO KEEP COAST
TRADE IN OWN SHIPS
Proposal to Restrict II After
~ Next January.

SANTIAGO, Feb. 15.--Coastwise ship
ping after January /, 1922, would be
restricted to ships flying the Chilian
flag under an amendment to the ship
ping law adopted by Parliament in 1917,
which has been introduced in the Cham
Der of Deputies. The law provides for
exclusive coastal trade by national mer-
chant ships after January /, 1927; the
proposed amendment simply hastens the
period in which the law would become
operative.
other provisions OF the original law
which was adopted as a measure 70
gprotect the national mercantile feet,
authorize the fixation of freight rates
every two years and empower the Pres
ident of the republic to grant the priyi-
lege of coastal trade to merchant yes
sells OF other South American republics
provided GILLIAN shipping is given a
einlilar pr llege. President Alessandr
~ statement to-day warmly supports
zoe mendra snt and urges its immediate
NRsfre,
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

4eo second cabin and 469 steerage passen-
gers, mails and mdse. Went TO pier %,
Str President Grant (transport), Danzig. te
the U $ Army Transport Service.
str Port Eliiot CID, Liverpool Jan 20. 70
York Dock Co.'S pier 8. Brooklyn.
Str Winfried (br). Glasgow Jan IA and st
Miehaeis Feb !. 70 the Kerr Steamship Co.
Inc. In ballast Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Clauseus. Eowey Jan "a. to the Green
SIT Lyngenftcya SoT christsn,s e Jan r.
Norwegian American Line. with mdse. Went
TO foot of Soth street. Brooklyn.
r, str Hera, Rotterdam Jan q. to Robert L
Vile.
Str Tulsa, Rotterdam.
Str Oshkosh, Naples Jam IL, 10 the Oriental
Navigation Co. In ballast.N Went to pier 10.
! Str Karen Rosenass (NoD. Msjilones Jan
South American Metal Co. with mdse. Went
to pier 65. North River.
Str McCreary County, Matanzas Feb 0. to
the Munson Steamship Line. with sugar.
Went 10 elevator slip. Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
Str Walter D Munson, Matanzas Feb H.,
to the Munson Steamship Line. with sugar.
Str Lake airline, Manzaniiio Feb 5. to tho
West Indian Steamship Co, with sugar.
M@ent Went to Warmers Sugar Refinery, Edge
Str Zacapa, Santiago Jan 2s. Kingston
10Th, Belize Feb l. Porto Barrios I'd. Tela Sd
and Truxillo 4th to the United Fruit Co,
with IA passengers, mails and mdse. Went
TO pier 10, East River.
Str FL Alba, Galveston Feb o. TO the South
ern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went to pier 81.
North River.
Str Lake Freeland. Mobile, to the Mallory
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO pier 80.
North River.
Str City OF st Louis. Savannah Feb IL.
TO the Ocean Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse. Went to pier 35, North River.
Str Jefferson. Norfolk. TO the Old Domin-
lon Transportation Co, with mdse. Went to
pier 26, North River
Bark Reine Marie Stewart PaScagoula.
Went to pier d, Erie Railroad. weehawken.
Returned-Str M F Elliott, hence for Baton
Rouge. Anchored off Tompkinsville.