davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

We just knew Eddie Ellsasser
couldn't stay away from the admir-
ers OF my Lady Nicotine" very
long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
Horses. Cattle and Vehicles. as

HOKSE-For sale, fyeyear-old horse
at reasonable price California FRUIT
Store. phone Mlsbawaka 4s6. 2lt4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

We await with pleasurable antici-
patton an invitation from Frederick
G. Eberhart to spend a week or two
at the Y. II. c. a, camp on HIS farm
ST of the civ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
Misha10aka Classified
Houses For Rent

HOUSES FoF TSht
NEW FOUR ROOM HOUSE for rent.
Electric lights and well. Phone Misha-
waka 2246 2Ot3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
oRDERED LIBERTY.

A few evenings ago Two large meet
tnes were in progress in New York
Gty At the Ame time, one addressed
~ Sir Philip G4bhl, the fappous Eng
sHsh ~ correspondent and novelist
- the other by Rev. Father Francis
!. Dq6x. chaplain. Of the famous 18th
~ Nav York: in III European war SER
x3oe. 0r Philip Gibbs has been in this
country for some time, recurring on
Any subjects, among them the Irish
q6Dg3en. BY n o maans absolving his
49, Eovsrnmsnt from bIams or 70.
Sap6nSthihty. the famous writer be-
hosots that xha settlement OF the Irish
dimculHss - 10 Be found u tia larg-
- possible measure OF Irish setf-
9overnment consistent with the retAn-
stSon ~ ireland az her position as q
snemDer OF the British Empire.
Jg2khsr Duty has spoken frequently
~ thsS ane subject. His Views are
4aMets5esly opposed to those Of Sir
RSahp The two msn. howsvss. arc
sGt1n psssona1 friends. ana profess .
5H1arty admiration for esch othss:,
s1ySk tene slnce, whsn tliA Engltsh -
sE1ssr 49, hisSsd ana bootsd - dis-
a1Siy mob vhieA haA packed thu
v1Ass n fMks6bAaaiss. the esn-
qus3Is6 . measufs "
Xhl4&JKr [EIHlefIE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
Flicker Tales
Thu Hole Yn the Dixie.
M a n. m8,

on. night little Peter Won Gotiefb-
van Meter was trudsing+ it on.
the dixie; for mudder and Gretchen
the youngster was fetchln' sonae 1Am5
burger cheese and the Ach.
Hinmel, already n1ein knees arr ~.
steady!!" said Peter. increasing MS
mace. "Is dot Gin ghost squeaktnE
or is the dixie leaking clear rough
nit the vater some place? Mein. Gott,
ia ein trickle! We're sure in Elm
fnickle. for here is elm hole IN the dirtss.
big old vet. ocean has got yet =
notion to do us Dutch peoples some
hurt, Dot leak must be mehdedt or
iii is yet ended for Dutchnaans n
cattles and boys; I'll put IN mem nm.
ger and here I Will linSer, n snolsI
at the top Of raein noise. iaa.~
der! Hey, mudder! Hey sister Hey
me Elm cork. Dis cold ocean waters
will drown all your daughters, and
XIII all your cattles and pork" thus
Peter kept yelling. repeatedly telling:
Of dangers awaiting the Dutch. IT that
cold and frantic great, Northern Al,
lantic should ever get them IN. IL
clutch! Till four in the morning %.
hooted his warnins, and called TOT Re.
lief on his shift, but spite OF: his Ia
Dor there wasn't a neighoor 70 hsa.
him or give him y Nttse-&The next day
they found him with ice froze around
him. his finger as stin as 2 spiks g.;
ladder and brudder, Hes plugging:
Elm hole in the dixie Quick, bring W:
some toddies to warm up, his sodtes;
bed! Our boy is Elm hero our lands
would be zero if he had come homo
ven We said" Oh. little Dutch Peter
Won Gotleib van Meter: we honor the
brave little tike! We teach Jean and
ROLAND how once he saved Holland
by plugging the hole in thesdlke9~Fs
."oinon Case Aired in courts-a
F. Herald. It was we'll to air .itHfoi;
!s'tExhibit a" might l1aveascause tha'
jury to weep.
Husbands Become Less Attentive.
as They Grow Older."-Rural Week.
", That seems peculiar. when. We all
know that attention is usually com.
naanded! II. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

suggested trying to get = British uni
form and maybe learning thereby
some secrets. It delighted him huge.
~. OF course I just went down to
Colonel White and got my own
uniform; and that was all there was
1T puzzled Mr.. Carter. though. how
you got it in and out OF the house.
He used to open every bundle that
came for Mr.. Hoft."
Sir Frederic laughed delishtedly.
Il hid "a messenger who used to
bring it back and forth in a big lady's
hat-box. It always was. addressed to
you, my dear. but the boy had in.
structions to deliver it to me-"
"Hunph." snapped Jane with mock
Indignation. And when did you,
first ind o that ! wac helping CHIEF
Fleckk watch your"
II suspected it. from the start.
Kramer told me how you'd become
acquainted with him. Than whom I
heard YOU 'phoning Carter about the
bookstore ! knew for certain"
lob. that's one thing now I xantad
70 ask about-those messages Hoft
left in the bookstore. Who were they
for ?"
instructions to a German .dver-
Using agency on how to word some
advertisements that contained a
"oh. those Dento advertisements"
You knew about them" cried
Seymour in establishment.
"Of course" said Jane proudly II
was the n who deciphered them;
but what did that girl do with those
messages? Carter, had a theory that
she slipped them under a dachs.
hund's collar"
That theory's just like Carter"
laughed Frederic-"reEular detective
stuff. I never heard Of any dachs.
hund's being used. The girl used to
clip them into a letter boz in her
utes later a man would get them and
carry them to their destination"
The traitors in our navy-the men
who sienaE6d old Otto and Lena
Kraus about the transports-who
were they? They are the scoundrels
I'd like to see arrested and Shot"
Never worry They'll all meet
their deserts. I can't tell even you
Tho they are but Yye given your
be quickly rounded up now. What
else can I tell your"
There's this" said Jane. the color
rising to e cheeks as she drew forth
from its hiding place in the bosom OF
her gown the packet. he had entrust-
ed to her the morning before, it's seals
still intact.
What? he cried in delight. You
kept it safe? You did not open 1t
even when you saw me arrested.
when you must have been convinced
that I vas a spy? Girl, dear gtrl"-
his voice became a carees.. and the
light Of love famed up in> his eyes.
you did trust me then, in spite OF
everything"
g" had promised you. and I. kept
my promise" faltered Jane. striving
for words to explain. though she had
been unable to explain her actont
even to hSrself II think my heart
trusted you all the time. even though
my head and eye made me believe
you were what o pretended to 5be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
Just Folks
~ D0~ "A 00aA


The other day says he to me:t This
~ fellow Opportunity is one that
mortAls ave see
Yet talk about a lot,
There's some who think that he il
slum. some think he travels
with a drum IN some before
he'll EVER come
They'll die rs like as . not"
We'll, what think you?" t. him says
3 I, "ou him I've never put an
eye. he's n I don't expect to
spy.
Though much, I wish I might
He srinned d curious sort o.. grin,
looked solemn like an stroked
his chin, an then said he, TIL
start right IN 8
To talk OF Billy White"
He surely struck It rich." says I.
He looked me squaxely in the
eye In says b did. but how
an why
Came he to gather pelfe
There was no special luck to It,
he got . job In stuck to it an
brought . world O. pluck to It.
He simply wouldn't quit.
This job amt much Says he. IT
know It doesn't pay . lot Of
dough, but it's . chance for me
to show what / can do with It."
And then an there he. waded in, d.
termtned that somo day he'd
win; when THINGS went wrong
he kept his grin and didn't
whine or sob.
He worked his way to wealth an
was but q hiGh-tonAd fancy
name sH4.Es1- A.hEhe 49, Hs@-a as.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
THE CHILD IN THE CASE.

The photographer gives us ptctures
Of four individuals who have been
touched by domestic scandal In Okla
dAAth Of the man, and which is now
responsible for the trial Of one Of the
TWO women for murder. We have
the picture Of the man and his wife
and Of the young woman, the third
member Of h triangle. And then
there is the picture OF the child, q lit.
tie girl, scarcely old enough to know
what it is all about, and yet old
enough to have some understanding
of the fact that in some way tragedy
and disgrace have invaded her home.
What the merits OF the murder
oAse MAJ be the public has no pres
ent means of judging. But enough
facts are known to show that some
ize its responsibilities. and has set the
brand of tragedy on life that should
have been nurtured and projected.
The sins of, the fathers are truly
visited on the children. Whether
idleness or greed or lust prompt to
abandonment Of the path Of rectitude,
and whatever the result to the indtvid-
offender may be, the stain Of dis
honor due to the misconduct Of the
parent is inevitably spread over the
Life of the child. Friend ma be able
to act Justly and kindly, and to forget
that the stain is there, but. all that
friends can do, and all that can be
achieved in the after life Of the child
cannot rernove the consciousness that
a parent has been unworthy. and can
not wholly remove the IA OF shame
which that knowledge develops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Even when things looked blacklist nay
heart persisted that you were true...
God bless your heart for Z
cried Frederic, A. he took the Nttle
packet from her hands and oeean
breaking the seals. "Yesteroay
morninr, when old otto's plans were
ready. I foresaw tho danger OF 2
trip ahead Of me. I realized ! might
never come back alive. II they as
covered who I was q second too DOT
it would mean &C: death: dared
You what I was doing. NY honor
was at stake. I dared not drop the
slightest hint nor write a single line.
The only, thing I'd kept about me IN
the apartment that wasn't filthy Ger
man stuff was what's in here,
Slowly he was ,unwrappin8 some
thing rolled In tissue paper. as Jane.
e~aEer-eyed, looked wonder4ngly on.
But" he went on. Il couldn't go
away from you without leaving eome
token, come clue. If it happened. that
know-"
He stopped abruptly.
10 know WHAT" questioned the
ITO know that I loved you, darling.
better than all else ave honor. ne
said, taking her into his arms. see
the token I left behind TOR you. It's
an old. old family ring With the sey.
mour crest. You'll wear it, girl OF
mine, won't you wear it always"
UphesitatinEly Jane Strong thrust
forth the third finger on her left
hand. and i~nstinctively her lips turned
upward toward his. 80.
And no matter what might have
happened just then in the apartment
next door. neither Of them would
have known anything about it,
THE END.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
HAN IN CONDITIONS.

In a circular to correspondents Of
his association. Ray Middleton, secre.
tafy Of the American Distributing
company, Of Toledo. Ohio, discusses
some features Of present market con-
dttons, and calls. the attention OF. bis
customers to changes which have
taken place within the past year. He
refers to tho fact that there has been
y donand for liquidation in various
directions. a demand which has way
largely been met. But he insists that
there must be liquidation in other
ways y we'll. especially the ltquida-
ton. as he puts it, Of habits of doing
business built up by the artificial
conditions Of the last few years. On
this point Mr.. Middleton says:
In the last four or five years buy
ers, especially of automobiles, have
stood in line to purchase not a par
ticular a but the first on which
they could get delivery. Value be-
came a secondary consideration.
Today selettive buying power has
been restored. The buyer Is seeking
value. He.is imposing upon the man
-ufacturer tho double task OF giving
utmost value to the buyer Of his prod
net and getting that value In the
building of his product. IN other
worde,. the manufacturer must get
highest value in every phase of man
ufacturins from the purchase Of raw
materials to the turning out OF the
finished product if he would give the
value to carry his product in the high.
" competitive market that is develop
ing out Of reconstruction.
It il no longer a question OF sup
plying h buyer. The task confront
ing business today is selling the buyer.
And the real burden Of reconstruction
is falling on the shoulders OF the
sales organization.
In carrying this burden; American
craftsmanship must get hack to funda-
mentals. 1t Must ask itself. What
is selling" Is it simply order TAX.
ing? Is it signing up an order, send
ing it into the factory and forgetting
about 1t.
The day Of jaw-boned. have-a-ctear
s~alesrnanship is al an end. The VI
cesstul sales organization today Is the
Jnne that realizes it must give service ii
at would get business. It must have a
clear conception of the needs Of the
Industry it serves 1t must keep it,
fingers constantly on the pulse Of
trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
no PARTY ISSUE THIS TINE.

Reference has often been made to
the decline in the rownley vote in
North Dakota az shown in the de.
creastns majorites Of Governor Fraz-
Ter in the several elections in which
he was a candidate. His plurality in
1915 was over $1,000. In 1918 this
was reduced to 1900, and the 1920
election whitfield It down to less than
5000.
But this dos not tell thu story com.
pletely. In 1890 q straight issue wa
made on the initiated measures pro-
posed, the approval Of these being
advocated by the Independents every
where, and their rejection being urged
By the entire league leadership. With
the issue thus Joined rhoee laws were
approved by matorttiee averaging
about 10000 on each. measure.
The "a thing that saved Governor
Frazier and all Of the candidates on
the Townley ticket who were elected
was the tremendous Republican wave
which swept the entire country. The
Frazier vote fell $4,000 behind the
Harding vote, but the influence OF
party sentiment was sufficiently
strong to cause Frazer to run Is, 200
ahead of the initiated laws which
were not complicated with national
party names or issues.
If the Devils Lake convention de.
cides on the recall, this element OF
confusion will be eliminated. There
Will be no Republican and no Demo.
cratic ticket. There will be no appea'
to national considerations. The is
sue will be simply whether public Of.
icials who have demonstrated thei,
unftness. shall remain in office, o,
whether they shall be retired and
others chosen for the positions which
they hold ana which they hav<
abused.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
"The Heart OF Rachael"
Is New Serial Story

In this novel, the author, Kath.
!een Norris deals with the work.
0gc OF the heart OF 4 woman, the
kind OF story that always creates
Inc sustatns interest throughout
Any reader must needs under.
stand and eympathtze with Rach-
ael, who endures much before I'm.
ally accomplishing the aim Of ev.
cry man and woman in ltfe-true
The first installment Of tThe
Heart OF Rachael" will appear III
the evening edition of The Heraid
on Saturday. March II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

South Dakota County F'avors Ham
shire Hogs. .. State College Bull
letin. A good idea. a. the Harnshire
hog is nearly half ham. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Husbands Become Less Attentive
as They Grow lder.'-Rural:W Week.
ly. That seems peculiar. when. We all
know that attention is usually com.
naanded! ~. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

Father Duty. Who dsnounesd tAs I'M.
lportSnanIrke ana discoartsous con
auct % the heck,erA
Last Sunday night the two spoke
Irom different platforms. and Father
Duty took occasion to express him.
belf in = manner which might have
bean edifyins to some who still per-
listed in tnterrupins the other speak.
er. He said:
My personal idea OF well or
dered liberty Is most admirably
and Suceinctly indicated by the
haunting imperative OF childhood
days- go and hire a hail." 1t
contains in brief all of my ideas
about FREQ speech. II q man Or a
party risks his money to put over
their cause or principle it is an
indication that they are willing
to make q sacrihce for it and also
that they have confidence that
people win como to th.r meeting.
Next. 1t takes them ott Of the
street and saves them from be-
coming 4 nuisance 70 their neigh
bora. The idea implies also Q
safeguard against intrusion from
others. II a man hires . hall he
has a right to the hall. He pays
money for = platform, 1t is his
platform.
And II other people do not like
what he says they can do either
of two .hings-either prove in the
court that his language was
criminal or go and hire q hall for
Themselves. When I make that
Last remark it goes all the way
ACROSS the board. from silly girls
to solemn Newspaper editors.
That seems to hit the nail on tn,
head. The hall which a man en-
0Sed. and the platform from which
he speaks are his. II any persons ex
pect him to cay things which the.
cannot endure. they are at liberty t,
stay away. II he expressed hi1nsel
there are courts to whicl
to appeal. IT he advance argument
which anyone believes to be unsound
those who object to them are at lib
erty to controvert those arguments il
halls and from platforms Of thei
own. IN the public press, or by spoke,
or written appeal delivered in person
Heckltng Ia 4 perLicioue habi
which has never been favored il
America It is an interference wit
one OF the rights which all American
claim. and which they ara inclined t
guard rather jealously.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11

."Oinon Case Aired in Colrt-6
F.. Herald. It was we'll to air At fol
exhibit A" might h~avelScaused thu
jury to weep. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
r XVIII. \
What the Packet ContAined.

stsnd it yet. How did you. = srttisn
omcer, happen to be living with old
Otto Hot? How did you ever get
him to trust you with his terrible
Captain Seymour chort,ed rleesuly.
SOY That he wal arrayed in proper
Portable in the uniform OF his regi-
nent and had his monocle in place
and was with Jane again, everything
looked radiantly different. Even his
speech no longer retained its interna-
tfonai quality but nov was tinctured
with London mannerisms.
oh. I say" he replied, that was
Z ripping joke on the bally Dutch
Jane eyed him uncertainty. He
seemed almost like a stranger to her
in this unfamiliar euise, though for
hours she had been eagerly looking
forward to his coming.
The exciting developments Of the
night before still were to her very
puzzling. She recalled Fredenc's
t t.s nc lion Of himself; and after
come to she had found herself in a
motor being rapidly driven toward
New York in the early dawn, with
Carter as her escort. He had not
been inclined to be at all commune
Let the Captain tell you the story
himself" said Carter. HE knows all
the details"
But when can I see him." oues.
toned Jane. When" she hesitated,
remembering the shameful bonds that
had held him.. when will he be
free?"
Hes as ire. this minut. as we
are Carter explained. '1t didn't
take the Chief long to get the brace.
lets of after Colonel Brook White
had identified him There's a lot for
the Captain to do still, but rest assur-
ed, he'll waste no time getting back
to the city to zee you"
! hope not" sighed the girl.
She was too weary, too weak from
the revulsion Of feeling that had
Como on learning that her lover in.
stead OF being a dastardly SPY was a
wonderful hero. to make even 4 pre-
tense at maidenE modesty. She
wanted to see Frederic too much to
care what any one thought.
Slipping into her home fortunately
without arousins any of her family
She had gone to bed with tho inten.
ton OF getting a rest Of an hour or
two. Sleep, she was sure. would be
impossible, for she felt far too excit.
cd and upset. Yet she had not real.
lied how utterly exhausted she was
Hardly had her head touched the pill.
low before h was lost to everything
and it vas long after noon when a
maid aroused her to announce tina,
Captain Seymour had 'phoned that he
would call at three.
As she dressed to receive him. she
was wondering how she should gree,
him. Blushtnsly she recalled the i'm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
A Few want Ads.

FOR SALE, one gray baby car
rage Manitoba Free Press, Do
the Winnipeg youngsters sometimes
get old before their time?
SOLDIERS WIFE wants house
keeping on farm; capable Of, looking
after three or four men."-Manitoba.
Free Press. Military training surely
does pay! -
FOR SALE, one matchless stove"
Exchange. How do you start. a
fire in the thing?
MAN AND WIFE wish position on.
farm. Expect to be free March H.
Exchange. Time of for good be-
havior, no doubt!
SNAP. sentIeman's evening, suit:
Exchange. However, We were not
brought up to think Of an. outfit like
that as being an evening suit!
YOUNG LADY WITH RAILWAY,
general Office, bookkeeping and. dry
cleaning experience, wants position"
Exchange. One would think that a
lady with with a railway would al
ready have a position,-president or
general manager. for instance!
ATTENTION. youth OF 20 desires
years engagement; wants good
Observation-Disclosures. Does a gentle
maj 70 tickle deserve a good home.
and, anyway will he ever get it SIM
ply by beconai~~ engaged?
South Dakota County F'avors Ham
shire Hogs. D. State College Bull
letin. 4 good idea, as the Hanasi1ire
hog is nearly half ham. "
The Spring Thaw Has Made Con-
siderable 1ce."-Angus Items. If the
time has come when even thaws
are as cold a all that. we're through
with northwestern Minnesoty, that's
ALL
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13
CARE COULD NOT SAVE TREE
Gigantic eanyan In the Botanic Gar
den at Calcutta Is Reported to
Be Dying.

No tree in the world has had greater
care bestowed upon 1t than the great
banyan tree In the Botanic garden Mt
Calcutta, which is reported to be ~
ing, says the sway Of the World" col
umnist of the London Morning Post.
Every tender succulent young root,
as it begins to fall like a stalactite
from the branch overhead is encased
and protected from harm in bamboo.
It is not improbable that the original
trunks will vanish altogether and
leave the still expanding outer growths
as ring Of vegetation round an
empty circle. The mother trunk is an
almost shapeless mass by this time
and contributes very little to the sus-
tenance of the multitudinous progeny.
This Calcutta specimen is supposed to
have fifteen aerial roots, number
from which. 1t. is probable, that a
cipher has been accidentally omitted.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-13

tlliguished Service. Cross.
It was in the Argonne in October,
1918. near Grand Pre-. Piazza. advan-
cling with his platoon, saw badly
wounded officer laying alone in No
Mans Land, abandoned when his lines
fell back to reform. On his stomach,
Piazza crawled out to the spot, slung
the wounded man over his shoulder
and standing erect, carried him to safe
ty with the shells whistling and ex-
ploding. 5s
Discharged from the army. Patrol
man Piazza resumed his beat In the
far reaches of the borough Of the
Bronx. It wasn't long after that when
he dashed up into a burning building,
rescued an invalid woman and car
ried her to the street. Shortly after
that he stopped runaway horse and
saved q group Of women and children
from injury. Officer 1914 is twenty.
nine years old. married and the father
Of a son.