davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
u. S. Farmers VIII
Colonize In Peru

Lima, Peru, Aug. ia group OF
American farmers, compriaing the
advance guard of q colonization
scheme said to involve more than 200
families from the western United
States, arrived here recently en- route
to the Pampa del Sacramento valley
along the eastern head waters Of the
Amazons river. in northern. Peru.
where the colony is to be established.
~Schoenfelt. of Omkulgee. Okla,
formerly United States Indian agent
for Oklahoma territory, who obtain
ed, for colonization purposesya grant
OF $4,000 acres of agricultural and
forestry lands from the Peruvian
government last October.
After h preliminary location OF
the lands in the concession IS com
pletei, It is planned to bring the re-
manning colonists,. numbering about
500, to the settlement via Para, Brazil
and the Amazon and Ucayali rivers.
The former L. navigable from Its
mouth. on the Atlantic ocean to Ioui-
tos, Peru. about 1000 miles. q
In an interview publishedH in the
West Coast Leader, Mr.. Schoenfelt
said that, owing I drouth and crop
failure. a number OF farmers in the
central west had expressed their de-
BILE fields.
II decided to look over South
America" he said. since most Of the
American governments dearable va
can't lands, that could be obtained at
q low price, have been.alIotted to for
etgn Immigrants. The colonists. who
are chiefly from the west. are farmers
OF some means and they can secure
their farms at q cost OF q few cents
per Zee simple to their lands az soon
as zoo families have been settled on
the concession"
About halfsof the tract, according
to Mr.. %schoenfelt, consists Of grassy
plains, rolling hill land and valley.
The remainder has forests. The land
is said to be suitable for producing
all kinds of Agricultural products, es-
peciaily sugar, cacao. cotton, jute.
indigo and tobacco. The farms will
5000 acres with an average Of about
1000 acres for each family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

CIETl.
col

| corn 7
hbers 81
| Baptist
lay ever
bck, acc
(e today
eties arr
Fonan's
n cause
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
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 gamb-
ling. Northby, also on board. who Is q
famed picture collector. offers to buy
Lady Jane" q vanDyke picture at
Breeme> Mouse.
Aline Parkes, governess for h two
children of Lord fremont, and his young
wife, believes hat Claire wants the Van
Dyke. Alex tells her the story of the
picture.
Rufus Ross fremont Of Seattle, Wash
ington. U. S. A.. appears upon the scene.
claiming relationship to tho family and
showing determination to- Lady Jane,
whom he thinks an exact likeness of the
picture, to take the picture Of Lady
Jane" He is entertained as . guest at
Breme house. I'D
Alec receives threatening dunn for
debts. Aline. tells Alec OF her engage
ment to Sir Geoffrey Brooke.
! Alex goes riding with Clarie and tells
her Of the engagement of Aline, Claire
reproves him for not knowing Alfne as
a princess. even though she is without
title or money. Because Of the need OF
money Alec cannot marry her, Aline,
though 1t Is the secret wish of both.
Aline informs Sir Godfrey that she
told Alec a lie, had said that she was
tengaged. Sir Godfrey wants her to let
1t stand as truth. Claire trys indirectly
to persuade her % claim Alec.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
T~HEMATTER OF LANGUAGE.

While it seems that no definite ruling has been
made as to what language shall be used at the forth
coming disarmament conference, a report has been
in Paris that the proceedings are to be
seonducted entirely in English, and this alleged de-
IeisionA has caused no little furry in the French cap
sital. It is pointed out in some of the press com
iments that scarcely any. of the persons who are ex-
tpected to be members of the French delegation
know more than a few words Of English, and that
from this. standpoint it would scarcely be worth
while for them to attend if only English is to be
used.
This practical difficulty, however; is not the
chief cause Of concern. Since the deelineio of the use
lof Latin for that purpose French has been the chief
Language of diplomatic intercourse throughout the
world. It is natural that the French people should
prize this honor highly, and that they should be
sensitive to any abatement of it. The decision to
make English, jointly with French, the official Ian
guagc Of the Paris peace conference was felt to be
lgn Al sense a lowering of French prestige.sTh e pro-
9hposal# that their language shall be abandoned en-
hirely At i great international conference cuts to the
quick
The peoples 81 the earth have never spoken 4
Sommo language at least since the confusion Of
.&ongues which interrupted the building Of the tow
erof Babel III there had been no Babel incident,
sthe languages would have differed in any event.
Wandering tribes. removed from the parent stock,
with no means OF communication must have de-
lfweioped dialects and languages Of their own. And,
when Representatives of distant communities met
xor conference, the services of special iingIists were
lneressary ii order that they might understand each
III centuries Latin was fhe language Of al.
pIonsey. sAt first II vas used as an inheritance
fronlsthe Roman empire. II developed later a pc
Epfifsrsu ti1ity for international purposes because IL
s6exsfne dead language and was not subject tc
M popularg Hi. That fact has made II the Language
81 srjence. Hat Latin has ceased to be the language
Ibf ordinary international communication, ana
FsS8leh 1onG a-eosuperseded III Now the French
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
EVENING EDITION,
..rremont? Nothing 10 Mfe but a
.nrdinately admire my possetston. HN
800" even directly approached me-

admire yApoeSeD1lo -
hash,t even directly ~
pet 4
W. X. aid Claire. s'I heard him
tbreafen her. wa tnathe sa!lery.
ainca then I've watched him IKE 81
nnsS RI,t u thought Lady lane %
-. nnsoachable az star. \ woul0nf
AZ so-and-so-not to save u AZ Yans
Dyke. why, It's ~. by-wo ;. Waln
FORD Breeme. Lord TreInohl IIuty:
you wouldn't sell ~ y u. n !. y y.
my business. but yos Won en- IN ls 81: ne1 a.
Emo = the banished eari'ssdescenNdl-
an? There's a certain poetic 1us5
!io No No, No! She belongs there -
ma hall. She's the very = OF
Breeme House. I'll couldn't y
ny dear lady, 9 will Be on the
UP Peas don't. ! suppose TN q
snrd but to me- 90
Su a.sYon.re not absurd. Do you know,
s,nca you,ye been here everything has
taken on a new aspect to me.
care. You seem to care 80 mucn ZOE
1t, all" 1880.
stand unless you could put yourseIt
in just my, homeless; wanGera ELM p = ara
Tremont-this will always seem
81 should like Breeme House to be
- he said hurriedly, looking not at
her now, but at his horses meek:
| should like Breeme House to be, :
Ideed, your home"
Claire flung up her head. Sheswas
for IL moment wildly illuminated
from within. Her eyes deepensd IN
| their cold sea-blue. She pressed her
lips together. Alec looked at her ana
held his breath. Was it anger! was
it pride?. Wa it JOY?
There came a shout wild call:
"Yoop-ee! Yoop-ee! Yoop-ee!"
Hoofs beat, the earth behind them.
Claire and Alec, stated, turned in:
their saddles, refining in. A beautiful
black horse whirledI past them. its
rider bent sideways low along its
neck. It was Rufus fremont. ralns
cowboy style, laughing and shouting.
= hirh color in his cheeks. Not the
grave and gentle, rather stately Ire
mont of the drawing-room, but q
reckless young hot-blood. spurred and
hatless, 1.-THE as an Indian, Wild al q
storm-wind . And beside him. on .
horse unknown to Breeme q her,
s~ilvery-brown hair Her
eyes wide and starry, her face like .
rose, a creature bewitched and be-
side herself, galloped Jane.
They went by with a ringing clat-
ter. Aec's horse SHE'D, Claire's
reared; their riders looked at each
other open eyed.
Not Janet" said Alec. Surely not
janet"
And so great was his mystification
and her establishment that for the
rest Of the way to Lone Tree Hill their
talk was of this fragmentary sort.
'She's never ridden before7"
"She's been afraid of horses all her
life"
ut wasn't janet"
: Eve dreamed It."
On Lone Tree Hill, under the trees,
t where Miss Meriden and Aline had
spread a cloth and Violet and Hum
3 phrey under Sir G%eoffrey's instruc-
lions were u%npacking lunch baskets,
Jane vas found, a breathless, shak-
ing. TRANSPORTED being, watched by q
Y grave, composed young Rufus, sober
I ~ useful with fire building.
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
gLF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
BREEME HOUSE
By KATHERINE NEWL1N BURT
tuck her in. I fancy. III so to the
BY KATHERINE NEWL1N BURT

stables"
He went. The morning was green
gold, after a. light shower, and color
was brilliant. Alec saw nothing but
the wet, clear ground and his own
wretchedness, The letter in his
pocket was heavy with its threat from
the importunate money-lender, I'm
terberg. Something must be quickly
done. II his creditors could hear Of
ar engagement to American millions;
II he could promptly raise a couple
OF Thousand pounds!
Good morning your lordship,"
said the old stableman cheerily. Fine
morning. Horses, your lordship 2"
gate and listening heavily to the old
fellows talk az he led out the few
horses and sroomed them down.. ]
They ain't~smuch for looks, are
they, my lord? sInsthe old days, now,
twas a fine sight when we had 'em
out Of a hunting day. It do go against
me to give Miss wilton this nag, my
lord, she being used to a fine noun
and ridin' like q queen. Well. your
lordship, there'll be better times-a-
comm for US all"
"Have-them ready before ten, will
you? Alec cut in, and walked rap.
Idly away. It seemed to. him nova
days that the whole world of his }ac-
quafntance had formed itself into a
sort of Greek chorus to his tragedy,
and sang the prophecy Of Claire,
Countess of Breeme. There had been
his father again, limiting and hopeful;
his stepmother, somewhat sternly
prompting him; Jane, with timidly
aunt, promising an early visit to 4Iook
over the American heiress." The
smile and bow OF every tenant he
passed at Five Pastures wa a con-
graduation and a hid for remenn-
brance in the hour Of prosperity.
E1bins all but spoke Of Claire as my
lady" There was, moreover, in her
eyes a growing look of ownership.
Alec sometimes felt possessed. The.
his marriage with this white-skinned,
gold-haired woman. It might be cas-
Ter, after all, sto let himself go.
They rode of together, Claire and
he, everyone making this an easy ar
rangement, and Alec became gradu-
ally, recklessly, infected by her gay
mood. All the cool. sweet brightness
Of the day danced in her eyes. She
talked bright nonsense. She laughed
startled by the outlandish music. Alec
forgot the pressure of his troubles,
and yielded to the enchantment OF
! her effervescence.
when you 60 away from here"
lhe said, sit will be lights out for all
OF u.s. H8#
At this she turned a little ii her
saddle and looked sad.
Don't remind me Of going. It viii
be so soon now"
Alec's pulses gayea startled iumn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
mAPTER xI.-Cooanued. /

E4E IA NE1kAt hkk I5a.
But where's the one?" asked Lord
fremont. VS.,
Claire laughed, and on her laughter
slipped away past him into the green
black yew passage thai led from their
retreat.
Her laughter left a deep silence,
and in it stood Aline and Lord Tre-
mont, their hearts beating hard. At
she had eve heard him, he. spoke.
Are afraid Of me, Aline?" he
asked her.
She smiled her old smile.
mo you goose" 1T vas the tone
of nursery banter.
Then why have you been running
away from me?
For a great many reasons"
Zone of them" !.
She moved restlessiy before him,
her smile Pickering out.
He watched her anxiously and Keen
~ She was not warmly dressed. Her
thin, grey frock-<so old. and plain,
and worn-was no protection against
the growing chillness OF night, and
he could see that sheSwas shivering
Ia little She was very pale, and
ll1cIS HWSIS Augw AANCK ASLG-SyOo
For the first time in his life Alec was
moved by protective tenderness.
twas it because you thought ]
would repeat my question OF this
morning? In the face OF what you
told me? Was 1t, Aline?
II don't know, Alec" she, stammer-
ed. DON'T torment me. please. I'm
very tired tonight"
He drew his eyebrows together.
Last thing I want to do. to tor
ment you. But---just-I say-for g
moment, II you scan, think Of me.
We've known each other SO long. VS.
ought to be able to be frank, to talk
things over. "A while ago. you hurt
line horribly by---your suggestion,
I've seen the sense OF II. But Is sense
everything? "
She couldn't speak. He had pick.
ed up Glaire's thr4ad Of thoughtJ One
half OF her would die to stop him
the other to: hear him out. It was a
deadlock. and her mind stood still.
I'm inssdebt. I'm poor can't
II mustn't be rash or selfish. And
yet, surely, there are other ways Out
Iof my Fix. Rufus fremont has half.
limited that he could help me out
This engagementYof yOurs-l
sudden.y she turned upon him. her
old ironic style yelling q passion o.
resentfuf pain.
1--WE are both towards, Alec. ]
know that. Hut let's never talk about
these things again. It's albany way
you look at tia mess. You ask ms
to think OF you. Haven't I thought
lint what do we either ofsus get from
Minimizing? What would we get from,
frankness, AZ you eaflsitf could
ask you one question that would 81.
ilence you utterly. You know ver5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

English shall be the one language of the conference
is. erroneous II would seem more Likely, and more
appropriate, that the conference itself should decide
this question. Some inconvenience will necessar--
ily attend the s,ise Of any one language or any num-
berSof languages, but that lis unavoidable SO long
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

|
Faal4
Tr
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it was
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that w
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

M 49, sN - NF14 ~, OF r.
seemt 70 set along per-
Ie..M Even when they play ppker
Shs aoesg,t object 70 the way me plays
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
GREATEST INDUSTRIES GOING AGAIN.

The Knowledge mills they called in the language OF
The street are remng operations The public schools OF the
riv rc-opend this morning and the opening Of the Oklahoma
College or Women scheduled Tor tomorrow morning. 81
Iosephs school started the term last week.
IS exaggeaton refer to these institutions as the
ciys ercatest industries They the greatest because the
materials which they working and the products they turn
ont are ncomparaby superior those OF any other industry
From these the and women who will control
all industries and the denes of the nation lhe happ
ness and webeng Of the coming generation the stability OF
our free institutions and the Of civilization tse are dependant
largely upon how pupils these and other schools OF the
country are trained think and to act 1t is impossible to over
estimate the Importance of the work that is carried on IN the IN
stuons where bodies and minds trained and moral
character is moulded
We cannot much magnify the mission Of our schools we
cannot devote much time and thought baking them serve
the purposes for which they maintained we cannot give
the teachers school much hearted CO.
operaon you valuable horse and placed it the hands
OF trainer you would go off and forget about it. paying no
what he dong would be watching his work
closely and consulting with him freely at all times It sensible
to do less of your child? The woman IN the
school much he should do Tor the children
unless sympathetic understanding assistance OF the
mothers and fathers
The formal opening of the O. c. W. Thursday morning is an
event which calls for special notice the part of the citizens
OF Cickasa Here will be gathered young ladies from all parts
OF the state ought go and give them well
come By presence the and of Chkaha should
manifest their interest the institution to which these students
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
Chronic Dlarrhoea

"A number of years ago an aged
gentleman lived with as. lie used
chamberlain Collie ana Diarrhoea
Remedy for chronic diarrhoea and /
believe Il saved his life. Time and
again II was the only thing that
helped him" writes Mrs. J. S. Smith.
Seneca Falls, n. Y. In eases Of dIar.
rhoea this remedy has always proved
prompt and effectual. i.3Ot.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
ron SALE.

Farm. one hundred forty acres
Short distance west Of city llmita
Partly imnused, Good proposition
for truck All dairy farming. Owned
by Oklahoma College for Women.
Special lnduccment offered for buy.
er. See J. u. Carmichael. Secretary
Board of Regents. Oklahoma College
Cor Women. Chickaaba. Okla. Sis.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

Mrs. Vera @. Olive. her son Gard.
ncr aud Mrs. T. r. Ilarr are here
for short Walt with Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. @. smyth. 100 So. Sixth
street. They arc enrouic from Colo
RADIO where they have spent the
summer. to their home In Oklahoma
city. making the trip overland. Dur.
lng the summer. they travelled more
than 1000 miles. The party spent
sunday at Medicine park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
loeal Woman Wins Prize.

Local Woman Wins Prize.
4 would rather le the author Of
the Mother oouso moloil"a than an,
famous woman In history" That was
the theme On which Mrs W. l.
Coleman ~ this city Hruie an arti'
clio TINT won flrat prize In q CON
test IN the Daily Oklahoman. In the
article. Mrs. Coleman pointed out
That 10 BE- responsible for causing
tho pleasures derived by children
from tho Mother Goose melodies.
would mean more TO her than any
other one thing. Mrs. Coleman IL
tho wife Of Dr. W. l.. Coleman. who
was formerly proprietor Of the lib
efiy Drug store here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

The greatest enemy OF child life II
the tape worm. Il destroys health
aud vitality. The greatest enemy Of
the tape worm IL whites Cream Yer.
mifufc. One or two doses does the
work. Price. s5c. Sold by Wren
Drug Company. sO.it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

A lazy no account feeling with
yawnlng and slecpiness In the day
time is caused by q torpid liver and
disordered bowels IIerbins Is n
splendid remedy for such ailments.
II cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price. G0c. Sold by
Wren Drug Company. 1-30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

Just M Ne Ncrr beginning Ia
think We had all the postcard friends
horned oii. along comes one from
Don wlllinmH. FINN somewhere in
The mountains of NeN Mekleo. ~iil
The Nv vi news. -Four below scfo
here last nirh~ We shall prcs"ni
iho evidence TO the T.. u. a &. l.
club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

silllson-Do you believe In Ions
onraEemenis7
Cynicum-uf course. The longer q
man II engaged the losa ilmo he
has 10 be married.
Illustrated Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
NOTICE

Herbert Kicker has asked me to
take some Of his pupils. Those wish.
ing to continue their study In the
new Il athod will please phone 1858.
9-3t. MRS. WALTER DOUGHTY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

iIolfoos Yes. sir. 3hen 40 were
ambnahcd "" got our without losing
a man. or a horse. or run. or
a minute" chlmed In n small.
thin voice"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN


Several chlctasha lads are On
rolled In the Kempcr Military school
at lloonvllle. Mo. according 10
Communication just received from
Maj. A. N. Hitch. principal They
ar-i Allan J. ilrownson. Paul J. Ar
Mold. George /. Llyormofe. John
Curtis Rlckefta. Miles q. Nayoa.
lslownNood Emerson and Richard
Aust.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

have IL will contribute much toward the growth Of the
w. Il the whole community becomes injected with the "cV
cgc spirit" Go the college Thursday morning give the
girls and members ~ the faculty real Chelasha welcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

oh fear not IN q world like this,
Aud lhuu shalt know ~rr Iuns,
Know hos sublime thing Il il
To suffer aud be- strong.
l.onrlellow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

Mother tvhoar daughter II en-
gaged to young farmefl Don't
ynu find Boil rather foushi
laughter lhluahlnel Yes. ma.
And he says hc rhavea every day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

Why h II ihat man who is ordi'
nufily perfectly truthful al home
apcclallEen IN whoppcn when ho
goes awayg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

~ your moral makes ynu dF"aFyl
depend npnn Il they aFr wfonF
Robert l.. Stevenson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

DO n little boosting daily for the
Grady County fair. Tell 'em IT'S
going to be bear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO


Mrs. Whlmper John. II ! should
die wuuid yun marry aK1lnY
whlmper rofhaps-lf tho tfap
sas set different.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

And worse atlll. Nd Schultz sends
one from northern Minnesota. with
a picture of string ~ bass which.
he says weighed % pounds. merely
one small catch More investigation
needed.
Careful now. Speed Fionda: Ne
have q new traffic ordinance.
Ilc sure to go cut to the college
Thursday morning and give The
students ChIekasha welcome
II developed In the Fred Harvey
heping before the Corporation Com
mission that Mr. !. j. Grler IL good
enough 10 let eoailela men enter iia
dining rooms but he Won't let 'em Ia
II they wear ealluses. Go after him.
cam. We demand liberty and gal.
luscs.
81 Simp says he notices that the
oftener he puts off a job the longer
Il takes TO get II done.
Speaking about crossing bridges
before you come to them and hor'
rowing trouble. one Chickasha man.
who has been consulting the cal.
endar. IL worrying because Christ
mas viii come ON Sunday this year.
Cotton has taken an upward trend
but there IL still no brisk demand
for boil weevla.
nn n 1itfta hanatfnp InilV for thQ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

Cotton has taken an upward trend
but there IL still no brisk demand
for boil weeyila.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

81 simp says he notices that the
oftener he puts off job the longer
Il takes to get Il done.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-12

Ne sure to go out to the college
Thursday morning and give The
students q ChIckasha welcome.