davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
REFERRING A DECLARATION OF WAR.

Senator Laid is IN favor of requiring a popular
referendum before "a declaration of war is made, ex-
cept in the case of armed instruction or invasion of
the United States. Mr.. Laid is not the inventor of
this. plan, but he has seized with avidity the plan
proposed by other Missionaries in order to convince
the dear people that lie is of them, and with them,
and for them.
@ course, if there is to be 4 popular vote on
such q subject ample time for discussion would be
necessary. tt is true. that the machinery could be
speeded up, and the time for giving notice Of cleo
ton and for other formalities could be shortened:
But the purpose OF these provisions with reference
to notice etc, is to prevent the taking Of snap iudg-
raent by calling for a vote on a subject with which
the people may not be familiar, and for a decision
without opportunity fol. proper preparation. To ex-
ped1te the procedure would defeat the very purpose
of the vote and those responsible for such a course
would be charged with precipitating action on a
subject Of vital importance.
Ample time for discussion, therefore, would be
necessary. Whether that time should be thirty days
or ninety, OF six months, may be a matter Of taste.
lin any eyentsit would belong enough 10 permit the
opposing power@to perfect its preparations and to
strike the first blow, which counts for SO much in a
fight.
@ Germany did not invade the actual physical ter
Titory of the United States. But she did invade the
United States by numbering American citizens wfhO
were where they had Al right to be, and who were
peacefully attending 10 their own affairs. and ~ de-
stroying american property which was lawfully IN
Der the protection of the American flag. Suppose we
had fiddled around with a referendum III the spring
@efi9I7sT The rightso Of American citizens, which are
sassasacred sits physicaltcrritofy hsd been invaded:
The interval rcqnref for the takinE 81 The refercn-
DIM wouId hsye been used ~ Germany to- take still
Snzoss drastis measu1es, and the net result wofld
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
= HOUSE
By KATHERINE NEWL1N BURT
By KATHERINE NEWLIN BURT

Don't mention it," answered the
other cheerfully, its the most home
like thing that's happened to me yet.
Aline looked back as they sept on.
He's going in at Breeme House"
said she.
Tourist. 1 fancy" Sir Godfrey
guessed; American. He'll get caught
by the shower, and will be invited to
dinner, if L know Lord Breeme."
Claire Wilton. when a servant ap-
peared with the children's supper and
intimated that her reign in the nur-
sery was at an end, strayed down to
her beloved gallery. Claire leaned
against the gallery railing. looking
down at the portrait. Far off were
the voices Of Lord fremont. and his
stepmother, in one of the eastern
rooms Claire felt 10 desire to joir
them. To hide here, communing with
the soul. of Breeme House, was hel
latest delight, She was conscious o,
a sharp sense of disappointment a,
the sound of nearing footsteps down,
stairs.
She m%editated flight, saw through
the opening door that the intruder,
were Robins and a tall stranger, ant
decided to stay, while the touris
made the road of the old hall AM
listened to Robins battered histories
Claire had often longed to revers,
her role as sightseer iN European pal
aces, and to peep out at these out.
landish intruders upon ones ancien
privacy. She drew back a trifle into
the shadows of the gallery.
That's for you to let me look a,
the pictures by myself" a quiet, de.
termined voice came UP to her.
Robins took something into hi,
nand, hesitated an instant, and ther
discreetly departed, shutting thu
large door after him.
The stranger drew q deep and audi.
Die breath. 1t was c~uriously EXPIRES.
sive Of victory and pride, also of ex.
cltement. Claire leaned forward t.
get a a view of him.
Hls 1lsure was as spare and hard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
TEXT OF INVITATION TO
DISARM LAMENT COUNCI,

Brts Mas an1e ton. Aug: THE text q the .omcial Invitations D GRIT
1ss5y and sa q@,m except for insertion Of the respective ann 81 q tSs pow
sesu as th p.ss sSe1s .oa asssp ! g srasaasa At the cordial response, .. . his 81
s s5a : sa., II :. o nsI With which Pacific n 7q FsF Es q .n1, aassd
= :. "froducdye labor + saeeerins under a n economic burden too he'd
snoea. II L fG idie % ' fsok pr 70. st. Ss public ! s. e1eendtasss arc gssly
e 4 81 se !" & = Of ,,g peaqe, =. while a,, xssteiul and nnProdscsiye ouiisys sd dm4
ne enormous %' d Gishare an af IN se the T1s ssSsena i; ss..ss.s q paEsd.
tonsi prros per fy.a ad p av9d % The e enen1nbs.nce npon enterrris Eand Il
( t. no. !. sai5 I, Is .seess%,e ,s. Il sss<ss' s@s !. s. : seas.s q ta %sp asst
1nsns o1es9. .se,s TO- T, b 50 aeand % % sspees TIE 4 ha Ii 81 q Thsse Incl ]
$ J sse ! s ass.ss ssf q es sssss ' sss,t ' nsssss sssss s%s ~ s. !: ;@ E:
eenss:s sc and v 5hsse IL Po ,Ss a se, apPso. g s t%. ssssss d,1ssaI "A
, dss ! Of q n. g. ana..eent may asma1 y h h%ssa fsss e ss. ss.s a i u
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,s MSscs t% - II may also e found adrsaGie = toeme,. .ppr 1890, II
may Be suitably t. 'i1. een..o Il humanity g the ne q new aseneiss % vs11tt
DISARMAMENT. NOT isolated Iss1Trs !
IL, rel. Dssss !; = ss xoa asI's s 'S sss . isss est IF sc ss s E Rs q f@ai :saa = !,
finds expression Il ! a paciesq sns = not q = hopeful o. an,sss If deSS
s sss.ss & s ; IL 4 WI sss - s's fsa & ts' . ssssssi s . ii sss, sssssss !, ss q s.
aasstioned importance ee. az f e a rasae sh and /. Far s ,Easssan .psoblsms. q.
er nI : Z may serve 2 prornote5 enduring ire = ahe s % ,nees g. nsSn,e s.
y PRELIMINARY ExCHANGE OF v1rrws 49, 1
scope Of Il the q as J. Ra,P r. s.; 81 al g sGyernmenl 9 . attempt @ asnne.
To- Iss,e g IS g ! 8 sle subject Of sas e rssa g and e. En- So. Esss; ss r.sa
and sfs ! eos Z Z sp ssnssssass y q shs ,ssesss.ien ,S j. ss sss snsass 81 9 9sssss11
g oean n cm.s Nn! govern the final de Il i g te ehlinlna H IS sour
s i q i sss :. y \ ! ,ssss J -. $500. : 81 s;G e :sss sssssss. q sss ss. ssss
9: : y g 3 Iass..s ! es :an sss.sae f. e s1 q sss Co. ssss
=; J ! A. sssSs;tS s q: :ss = ss,s ss a. y, + ss !. ssssassss sssb as ssis NV q M. .ss
- CHANGE IN TEXT or NorET "a os,r. !. g8s
dsgaseson g s. 1ss eh sa.a sss IL IL The same ll.nsa.ss. ssesps tn. az d.t..
..a Il na sc I s.ss 3 iss pss Is 3. 3! Ra IL esse-, ~h.s.a q. ,~, !,
ss sss. g & f fsssss. sss r e sc ns, rsss sss .. q China ill.,; IS ssssse. ss Il ps 81 ]
- s. 'e eleventh Gay q Novsnbearr, 1911 & = hAd fnsWa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
RETURN OF BRITISH DELEGATES.

II IS clear that nothing but business of the
urgency could have caused the sudden re-
turn to London of the British delegates who have
been IN attendance at the meeting Of the. Allied SUI.
prem council in Paris. At this momnt there is
doubt as to the nature of the develoments which
nave interrupted the deliberations of the council
and caused the British delegates to return home.
One OF the European news agencies has il that
the decision OF the British members was due to a
,deadlock IN the deliberations. If this is the explana-.
,tlon something quite unusual and unexpected must,
nave occurred within the past few hoursS as all the
dispatches have indicated favorable progress in. The
and have pointed to such a settlement
,oo 2, disputed questions as would be accepted by.
though perhaps not wholly satisfactory to all.par-
ties-:Ihe most important. business before the con-
terence IS the settlement of the Silesian question. 1t
has been reported that substantial agreement had
been reached on the line saarating, what is to be
German from Polish Silesia and that It had been
further agreed that the reinforcemen1s tormerlv
urged by France were not to be sent. With these
phases practically out of the way, it is difficult to
understand what else could have arisen in the m m
time to cause a deadlock. 4Es- ~
The other explanation is that the reply of Ea-
NOM De Valera and his associates to the ,t,rrs
proposed by the British government, and Which
had just been received in London. had caused the
sudden decision OF the British members to return
home. It is not easy to account for the development
on this basis. While an atmosphere of secrecy has
been maintained, and necessarily so, general I'M
pressions made as to the progress being made il
IRISH affairs have been unavoidable. The fact that
the Irish Republicans were taking time to consider
the British governments proposals has been ac-
ceepted as evidence that the proposals were not who'll
~ Objectionable. It has been believed that the Irish
leaders would at least find in them a basis for fur
tther negotiations, with the probability of final a-
iceptance,. with some possible notifications
A return of the conditions which prevailed he
tore the present truce cannot be contemplated any,
where without horror, and until other information
comes, it may be hoped that the Irish negotiations
are not to be broken off. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
CHATTER VIII. /,
of Seattle,

While Claire. Wilton was Ell
dropping on the American tonris.
itor in the picture gallery, .Alecla
mont faced confession TO his 81
mother, Lady Breeme concerning
financial fiasco. n
He stood by one sof the long II
dows, his hands fidgeting behindSS
When Lady Breeme spoke, his IA
cles frightened .nvoluntarily, as ths%
in expectation Of physical pain. q
tried to harden himself intb rel
ment. but her first sentence cut sE
ly through his defenses. q
do you not think yon5 katfs%s
looking wretchedly ill?" eshe q
him, raising a fan between hi
and the fire. and looking coldH
him over its. edge. N
fremont came over from the II
dow and stood by the hearth. K
II didn't notice any change IN
he in a re%bellious, troubled 4
Father has never looked, hisf
since his attack. I think that
Wilton has frightened him. A 4
derful girl, don't you Think"
The cold, level eyes above thu
ran over AiSC. -Gr45 ~ &f1a. KY
"Yes; she is charming. Her
has distracted your father frork
anxieties," she said. With shisx
ural ,buoyancy. he throws thing&
/ hope you were successful in
da?" II
fremont was silent. His
Lady Lady Breeme replied to hs6
question.
You were not. I shall asls
questions but l am sorry chieflss
cause of Jane. She should HAYES,
presented long ago., She shoulda
a season in London, and Some II
ures in her life. Her future hassi
left too much to chance :yourTs
been carefully planned for. I
money could be spared has al
been yours" Y
Alec had taken UP the ,tongss
was carefully rearranging the "a
of coal. He spoke in tersel sentt
between his movements. \
Nobody warned me to be CO
at the start. Rather always gcs
out Of a fix with no particular I
Guilty, that I could see. When II
to Oxford, 1 thought myself al
mans son. It's only lately that 81
begun to come down on me. u
have pulled up years ago. !Oncs
get started, it's none so easy tel
up. ! don't care especially for Il
you know" Here he made all
tremelys nice arrangement Of one 4
coal upon "a smallenl-one-'RS
cut my head. of than let dad IL
/ anything. Got any advice for nj
suggestions? I'll take ,em-y
down."
That's the most promising re,
I've ever heard from you. Alec
think it over. Will you come t
me tomorrow morning--in
room" ~
She had risen. He turned.
in hand, and looked at her comp,
ly through his narrowed eyes,
corners of his mouth tucked
their queer, bitter little grin. q
mo use, mother. I know "
you're going to advise. I've
advised already"
She smiled rather more warm.
by whom. please
by an old friend and precer'
kof mine-a very sensible womas
N "Aline?"
He nodded, still looking at her
the queer grin.
"Aline is a clever child. I b.
she will some day be sensible for
self. Come, Alec, draw up a
and We'll talk 1t over. Gee
Brooke"
J Continued Tomorrow EveninI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
SYNOPSIS,

The story opens with Lady Jane Ire
mont and Claire Wilton. American heir
ess and James brother, Lord Alex Ire
mont, on board ship, en- route to Eng
land where Claire will visit at .'Breeme
House." the home of the Tremonts. Alex
has been in Canada to dispose of land.
and on the ship looses heavily at eamb-
famed picture collector, offers to buy
Lady Jane" a VanDyke; picture at
Breeme house.
Aline Parkes, g%overness for the two
children Of Lord fremont, and his young
wife. believes that Claire wants the Van
Dyke. Alex tells her the story Of the
picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

hinES
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hey ne
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haSes I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
M1NNEsoTA's COOPERATIVE SYSTEM

OO0A z . / I'm.
In the series of articles on cooperative lepis1a-
ton IN Minnesota, which is jhst closed. The Herald
has set forth briefly the salient features of the laws
enacted in our neighbor state to facilitate co-opera-
tive marketing by the farmers Of the state, and some
of the results, thus far, of the experience of the
farmers with this legislation. 81
ne purpose OF the articles has not been to ex-
gloit the Minnesota plan as something to be follow
ed exactly by any other state or as something perfect
IN all its details, but rather to indicate that in Min
nesota Or II, any other state it is possible for farmers
as well as those engaged in other occupations to ORR
game TOR the promotion Of their own interests with
out handing over the control of their business. or Of
any part OF it, to the state government and the DO
htical agencies in the creation Of which those whose
interests are often dramatically opposed to those
OF the farmers have an equal voice. In order that the
farmers may enjoy the benefitsrof organized effort
IN the distribution Of their products Ii IS not 1eces-.
sary that the state shall build or operate elevators
or mills, or packing houses, or creafneries, or man.
ufaeturlng or commercial plants Of any other ma
ture. Minnesota has provided facilities whereby the
farmers Of the state may do these things for them
selves5if they believe it will be to their advantage.
to do so.
The farmers. Of Minnesota have organized for
these purposes. They have begun in an experimental
way n some instances they have probably made
and when these mistakes are discovered,
they can be rectified while the enterprises are in the
period. OnStIe basis Of experience sthey
can construct an enduring structure, carrying their
as Tar as they believe will be wise. III. the,
meantime, their products remain their own, and are
At al times under their control. The men whom theyya
employ to manage their enterprises are their own
responsible to them alone, and are srnt de-a
pendent for their positions Or their compensation IN
the favor Of politicians who have other axes 10 grind
And, IN the building ofthese enterprises the farmers
escape a load Of expense and a burden Of taxation
such IS has been imposed on their Ineighbors Is
North Dakotas and Of which they cannot 81 relieved
Iof year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

and useful as q machine. There
nothing extra or ornamental /,
him. Not an ounce OF his max
brain or sinew, that had not
tried to the Limit of Its strength,
vet he could scarcelygbesOver
ty-had fitted his fine face ".
mask 81 keen power. He held
self rather slacky. and moved
the graceful ease Of healthy mue
development.
when the door was shut, ana
ms footsteps we'll withdrawn,
sightseer moved forward iKS a
who knew his goal, and placed
self directly before the Van Dyk,
trait.
Lady James silvery beauty His
attitude was one sof. eager. revel
Claire's curiosity rustledi audi
her own ears. She was possess
. tense feeling OF suspense.
struck one hand lightly into the
rive come back for you,
English lady" said he aloud.
! been a long wait, but FROM nc
; you're mine. Do you b al me? !
| mine!"
Claire's fingers frightened. sh
a flame fly up into her Chez
most tangibly, Britomart's helm
tied on her brows.
She set lance in rest for defe,
the Lady Jane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
EAR
| HEEL.

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New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
SUMMONS

surREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
I, y sWnAL'ACE y MUIR. Plaintiff. agains,
IiAnRY yIS,Y D. BARNDOLLAR. JAMES, b
ea.,., Grs L, tho said name James beine
n1.eious, ,,n,.ss, ms true Christian name being
GRMU~, GCTRnnpwn TO the Plaintiff; GEORGE w. r
NJ, N"@res VS., summons. Plaintiff designates
re rew -, YORK County as tho place of trial
az .ne aoove-named Defendants:
co,nrios aao nereny summoned to answer the
comu p'as"t as " IN this action, and to serve a
ss not 's o,,u your answer or. IL the complaint
q :. notice of appearance. on the p,aint,fs,s
attorney within twenty daya aftar ~
soIVico OK this summons, exclusive ~ tbo
oaS OF service. In case Of your failure
70 too, appear; or answer, Judgment will be
i;at irTsn asminst you by default for the re-
Dated, New York. Oct 10 100,
EVAN SHELBY. Attorney for p,a,r+,r
onioe S and Postoffice Address: SO Wal
street Borough OF Manhattan. New
To DEFENDANTs. HARRY D. nApN
said namc James" being fictitious M. M.
true Christian name being unknown ~ 80
Plaintiff: ""own te
The foregoing summons ts served ,ror
you by publication, pursuant to an orde,
o. hoN. GEORGE V. MULLAN. a Juat;r,
YORK. dated the 10th day Of Noyem he "
ISsl. and flied with the complaint IN ths
office of the Clerk Of the COUNT ~ M, ','
York. az he County Court House. IN ~
borough OF Manhattan. City, County snS
State of New York. s"'
n Dased, New York, November 18th 1921
EVAN SHELBY. Attorney for Pia,nt :,
Office and Postoffice Address No =. =
wall Street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City. T." H.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF ERIE
Notice under sections 1s9 and i3s
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Plan
TINS. against John Doe, Mary Doe Richard
Roe and Jane, Roe. The last above four
oeing unknown, and all other unknown
any. of THOMAS W. cox. late of the
Village OF Akron, County of Erie and
state of New York. deceased, and any and
az other persons claiming or who may
or specified lien upon the real property
sosaa @escr'psd bed IN the complaint herein IN
above named defendants or either or eny
OF OF them or through or under said THOMAS
W, w.. SCA, deceased such unknown claimants
belng generally described and being In
deaia. tended to be included IN the following
bands. heirs at law, devisees. cre,,tors
trustees committees, executors. adninis-
traitors grantees, assignees. lienors. and
THOMAS W. cox, deceased and Of tbs
ABOVE named defendants or either or any
OF thenl, and any person or persons deriv
ing any interest in or title to or lien upon
ssid ssid reai estate through or from or under
OF SAID above named defendants and their
respective husbands. wives. Widows and
"l1owers 90 II any. Defendants
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND-
ANiS and all unknown claimants 10
any q, interest IN the premises hereinafter
TAKE NOTICE. that an action of e;ec.
men. ~ ,h mas H been commenced by the Peop.s
- me state OF New York. pursuant to sec
Lanes Law, to recover the title to and
right OF possession of the following des-
sai5 leai property, which vested in tho
ssa1 T1Ii, p'slntIus IN by escheat the death o.
@ ane ioth DAY OF April. 1921. an inhabitanr
y, 'ns tiiiage of Akron. County of Fri.
ana state of New York seized in fee sim
pc pie Oh the following described premises.
All. THAT TRACT OR PARCEL, OF
I'M situate in Town of Newstead VU-
., t New YORK, being part of Lot Numb>-
twenty nine (29) Township twelve f14a
range hve 90 of tho Tonawanda Reser-
feanilon, and bounded and described rs
BEGiNNING at a point in the center iins
o. sohn Street at distance of two hun
th Yea seventeen CID feet easterly from
Ma Ma sm,ersection OF the center line OF
yHhn ytslh street running thence southerly az
iigh Mt angles to John street two hundred
,9il;y f9as e5N SIX and twenty Ave hundredths
WIN the center line of John Street nine
ts-three t99( feet to the westerly right
o. pb way OF the railway connecting with
way line being thirty (so) feet from tho
center OF the existing track measured
at right angles thereto: thence ncrther1y
along said right OF way line a distances
TO the center line OF John Street. thence
westerly along the center line Of John
s,rest one hundred thirtyfour and two
place OF beginning. containing about
three-hfths tS-5) of an acre OF land, be
tho same more or less.
Dated a 4Aleany, an N n r.. August 22nd. 1921.
General and Attorney for PLAINTIFF
once and Post Offics Address
Capitol. Albany. n. X.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
SUMMONS

.1E1fE COURT OF THE STATE OF
sw York, County OF New York--Ecward
g. Plaintiff, VS.. Lillian Pearl, Defendant.
ulons. Action for Absolute Divorce.
The ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
ou ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
the complaint in this action and TO serve
cpy OF your answer on the Plant. n a
Tney within twenty days after the service
tnis summons. exclusive. OF the day Of
acs. and In case of your failure to appear
tnswer, Judgment will be taken against
BY default for the relief demanded In the
piaint. '''o
&ted. New York. November 18th, 1921.
WEISS & ZIMMERMAN
forncys for Plaintiff, Office and p, O.
address 81 Park Row. Borough OF Man
haitian, City of New York.
Iailfan Pearl. 80 Tasrnan Road, Clapton.
cndous England.
he foregoing summons is served upon you
pubiication. pursuant to an order OF
- George V. Muilan. Justice of the
hens Court OF tho State of New York.
u: the 18th day of November, 1921. and
with the complaint In the Office OF tho
x Of the County OF New York. al the
nty Court House. In the Borough OF Man
an. City. County and State OF New York.
a4ed. New York. November 18th. 1871,
WEISS & ZIMMERMAN
seorHeys for Plaintiff. Office and p 0.
ADDRESS SO Park Row. Borough of Man
AestAn. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
CONVERSION PRIyILEGE

In accordance with the provisions OF said
Trust Indenture the right to exchange said
Notes ,r Of :. Series for Consolidated Mort
Gold Bonds, Series A. Of said Corporation,
due August 1. 194s, now pledged under said
Trust Indenture will continue up to said re-
dsmption date. January Is. 1929. The holder
of any one or more OF said Notes of Series
D upon the surrender thereof at said office
of Bankers Trust Company or before said
date VIII be entitled to receive in exchange
tnerefor one or 1nore bonds Of said Series a
OF such aggregate principal amount (Which
shall be $1,000 or a multiple thereof) that
such bonds, taken at a price to yield six
ana one-halr per cent per annuIn (com-
pu,ted according to the tables Of bond
will equal the principal amount of the
Notes so surrendered Tor exchange, with a
cash adjustment of accrued interest. and
with a payment In cash by said Corpora
tion OF that part Of the principal amount
delivered deliver upon, any such exchange. Ap-
pncatlon Will be made for the LISTING, of
said s;a bonds, Series A. upon tho New York
Stock Exchange.
Dated. New York, November 90, 1924.
bETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION.
by w. +. HARTMANN. Treasurer