davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

sErneshns ia. vary f4rsvsrniy; snd
lola give Instant echo: Like 1 49,
tAsr-JA.s S
Marian. uftAd Her sass, nked 4 "a
LAandef. who watched hsr with n IL
tAntnes unerpectsdly kaan
She went on. with no visible a.
tempt to nerve hArself, though e this
point In what she had chosen, to en-
her ~confession. the fear 81 breaf-
down was secretly tornentinS her.
'"'I've sid that my inapulsA was not
/ generous one. rye I'D that It Was.
seH-preservauye. Let me low tau
why. Not 50 long ago, when I Was
dead husband, Arthur Waxrsnder Hes
was thought a good match, as the
phrase RUM BY my stepbrother. Me-.
RenshAwe, and by many othArs. be-
hdeA He was only two years oldAr
than I; he va handsome, welI-horu,
rich. When 1 learned that he cared
for me, the sun seemed to dancs Ia
the sLy. And It dAdn't, stop dancing
after MARRIAGES. 30 oftsn It 6neAL
I waG very happy with Arthur. y
feet! One q those yearB We spent
| abroad For SKI months Of It we were
Ia Italy. But we hardly ever went
into socSety. We cho1e lonely but
lovely pMce- v1la On the Italian
Riviera, another at VAIlombros1 over-
looking Florence, another stiI-But
no matter we ere sufficient unto our
selves.
when We CAME back hare It was
the nnaa. People laughed at IN and
asked II q honeymoon was nAvfr
going t o end Nothing ever endAd It
nothing, I am cure. ever could hEye
49, .lA-~-~A-Ar Sat A. H- 49,
suddensy-for he was IN perfect
death did,"
Marian paused. now. Trnesttre ana
Lola were both IN tears, the latter
quite audib1y. Marian looked at the
sisters with a bright panied, sRec-
Tomato emile, that seemed somehow
Ito envy them their tears. Her own
eyes glitteredr with q dry light She
had often longed te weep for tho
ir~renaediAble. But ali that a long
over: She would indeed have broken
down tonight were It not. =
TT was very III for several
months %afterward. But when Mature
ached much. lens maddeningH, I had
to confront q grim tact. Perhaps you
remember the great and totally un-
foreseen failure Of Dunstan and
Strallnsan. Arthur had been q silent
partner In this wide-known 6rm Of,
bankers. He had inherited tho po-
sition, . to speak, from his father
And. in the ruin, every dime Of his
wealth was swallowed up. Before my
marriage, I had been supported BY nay
brother. Now again I WAS thrown On
his r For A-tfme, all went well
enough. Then the question Of my
second marriage rose"
Second marriage" 81
The words were 20 low that Marian
was not at first aware who spoke
them Then 1t dawned on her that
Leander had done 30; and she per-.
ceived, moreover, that theivery lines
Of his head and shoulders appeared
now to listen alertly.
Continued In tomorrow
Evontng'e Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
JUST FOLKS.
By MgaP . Guest
THE DREAMY F1sHErsMAn.

THE DREAMY FnEHETEMAN.
There's something about a rod IN
An the gentle swish o tho willow
trees,
That sets this wanderinA brain O. mine
TO drowsy dreamin' Of mystEreA
Out on the bank OF the river,
Can see what ~ I've aeen be-
ships an their earsoes pass.n, ~
Jewels an silks from a. distant
Out Of the dust of the centuries
Kings an pirates an princes -tsa,
An the bugles call to the summer
An the wide world travels before
my eyeA
I've talked with ases an walked With
Who lived an died in the long axo,
They've sprawled on the hank with
me, too, right then
An chummed with mo IKE the
- folks I know. %fH
A lonely fisherman! oh, not !,
There's a minute that I'm
alone,
For tar or there In a patch Of sky
I can see an thtnss that the world
has known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
SY&OPSI8

Tho Troop family, living a stzatton.
N the Rocky naountains.~ become the
wnaro OF several millions Of dollars,
through the settlement Of Investments
made BY their late father. Maria Troop,
the mother. has no inclination to travel.
U her family, IAander. Ernestlne and
Lola promptly leave for New York to
conquef new worlds. 81
Newspaper reporters IN Chicago whore
TIE Troops stopped made capital Of the
one and "~greenness" Of the travellers,
ana flashed the news to New York. pa
pefe. In New York Leander goes to see
RenahawA famous hnancIer. whom his
f4ther had dealt with years before, ana
Mn. Renshawe calls on the g1rls.
MA Renshawe's sister-iniaw, Marian
Warrender. . young widow, with ne
money. accompanies Mrs. RenshAwe
when h visits b girls, n takes an
interest IN them. RaafHhawe wants Mari
an to MARY Lord Usk.
Gregory Renshawe has ambitions to
b IN artist, and his father has no gym
patty with him, denying him money to
study. etc. GreSory'S hopa, apparently,
u to marry q wealthy girl
Leandef gets q box for the opera, and
Marian Warrender helps the two girls
dress in modern fashion.
LeAnder il prepared to hate Marian.
She succeeds in getting him to wear
evening clothes to the opera Marian
definitely refuses to marry Lord Usk,
claiming that she still is loyal to the
memory Of Arthur. her frst husband.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
AN IRISH ooNrmRExoE-pERHArs.

So many attempts to bring about 4 settlement Of az
fatrs in Ireland have been made. and have failed, that
the world has come to expect failure whenever anything
OF the sort 10 undertaken. Under other circumstances
the invitation Of Premier Lloyd George to the premier
OF the Ulster government and the leader of the revotu-
ttonary faction in the south Of Ireland to meet with rep
resentatives Of the Brtti.h~ government in London aud
there seek a basis Of settlement would have BEEN accept
ed as a step practically certain Is bring the present con-
dttions in Ireland to an end. As it Is, it will not do to be
too optimistic.
The one thing certain about Ireland is that the pres
ent conditions cannot continue. In one way or another
there must be an end. A whole population cannot con-
ttnue to be subjected to a reign, OF terror such as has ex-
listed in Ireland for years. Within the empire or without,
the Irish people must be rid Of the horror that has OPP
pressed them.
We have heard of~peaceful people in ireland who
have no desire to ntnele in political disputes, and who
wtsh merely to attend to their own affairs without mo-
lestatton, who are sometimes coerced by Slim Fem and
sometimes oppressed by crown forces, until they are I'M
certain from which side attack will come next. There
must be Thousands Of such cases. It Is apparent that the
time must come when the British government must aban-
don Ireland to Sim Fein or remove the menace of Sim
Fem from the quiet portion of the population
The impression seems to be strong both in England
and IN Ireland that the p-ernier's invitation, will be ac-
cepted. And one OF the most hopeful features Of the en-
tire situation is the fact that the possibility Of a settlement
on lines other than complete Independence are being dis
crssed by some Of tho more moderate members OF the
revolutionary party. That has been the sticking point.
If agreement on that point can be reached, the rest should
be comparatively easy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
rHE raouB1a wrrm rnn BOMBS.

The men who are trying to engineer the ala az North
Dakota bonds throughout the country are putting q great
deal OF effort and no small amount Of the aasGs noeAy
INTO the work. They maintain expenave onlces In 1t least
Two sseat centers. They have spent thousands Of dollars
on advertising in the great metropolitan papers They
have explained IN their announcements that North Da-
kota is a state. of immense resources; that the faith and
the property of the people of the state are behind these
bonds; that the state and federal supfenne courts have
afrned the right OF the state to issue such bonds. They
have obtained an endorsement Of the bonds from the
treasurer of the United States, for which endorsement the
ofhcial was promptly censured by hts superior. They
have pointed out that the bonds draw good interest, and
the bonds do not sell. except in dribiets. Why is it.? The
New York Times presents a very matter-of-fact Analysis
OF the situation in the following editorial:
Continued Offering Of $1,000, 900 North Dakota 81
Per cent bonds Is virtual notice that they remain UNFOLD.
The amount is so small and the attractions Of the bonds
so obvious that failure challenges remark. The bonds
are based on the states 50, 600, 900, 900 Of resources in
Guiding 100000 cultivated acreA There are specific
guarantees of the loan and its constltuttonality has been
upheld. There Is also a pledge Of private mortgages
at 40 per cent valuation. These are expected to pay
the interest and annortize the loan before maturity. The
bonds are of a character suitable for truetees and savings
banks investments. And yet they remain on offer.
No doubt there are foreign bans and industrtals,
and even some railways, which offer larger yields, II the
tax exemption is not considered. But including the en-
emption privilege few Of them make a stronger nranctal
appeal. provided only that the character Of the borrower
is uninportant- There lies the rub. North Dakota's loan
barked upon experiments which have nothing to do with
government and which as yet are not sure Of success.
The votes of the state have been so erratic that there is
little confidence in what the future may bring forth.
With this inevitable prejudice removed North Dakota
could borrow freely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
TIE NHsros mEr4ncs

Wide the Independence committee in charre Of the
recall campaign has not yet begun its intensive field work,
= number OF public meetings have been held in various
parts Of the state, among them several addresses by Mr..
Nesto&, independent candidate for governor. It Is ex-
pected Mr.. Nestos will continue this work during prac-
ttcally the snttse summer, a. he wishes to visit as many
localities and meet IS many people as possible.
There has bean general comment in the keen interest
shown In these Nestos meenrngs. The audiences hare
been large. Townspeople have turned out freely where
they lave been held and farmers have driven many miles
TO be present. The speaker has been followed attentively
In his discussion Of state issues, and both the subject
matter OF his addresses and his manner Of treatment
nave won for him generous commentator.
Mr.. Nestos is = forceful man and a convincing speak
er. He treats the people in his audience a intelligent
oeaneA and assumes that they know the difference be-
tween a logical argument and a TRADE Of abuse. He dis
strates his familiarity with the subject and in the cam
paten which he is nowiconducting he is winning respect
Tor himself and creating an understanding Of public
questions which have too often been obscured bv the dis
eueaon OF wholly irrelevant matter.
In the meantime, good work IL being made IN the
work OF obtaining signatures for the recall petitions ana
the petitions for initiated measures. This work ia neces-
sarty slow. Practically one-third Of the entire vote Of
the state must be represented on the recall petition. This
Il 4 large percentage. It - entirely proper that q large
percentage should be required. The recall II intended To
oe An energeny measure to Be applied In a crisis when
tnere i no other adequate uaeans Of protecting the pub
lc interest. It should not be. possible to invoke Il mve
on the demand Of q large percentage Of the voterA That
demand exists today, but It is not a quick or easy matter
to get It registered. Thus far there has been xatffytnr
success In the work, and the enrolment Of name vii
continue until the necessary number is far exceeded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
AuprroR1uM PURCHASE AurHosuu.

By a majority Of about two to one Of the vote cast
the purchass OF the auditorium by the city commission
has bean authorized, the issuance OF bonds for this pur-
pos having also been authorised 1t, the same election.
Tho Herald Il convinced that the decision is a wise one,
aodsthat the ownership Of tho property which u specially
sdaD3ed TO public usea, viii prove advantageous to the
entire city.
In spite Of all the effort that was put forth to arouse
tnhset in the subject: in spite Of the fact that the city
commission had deferred action until it could learn what
the people really wanted; in spite Of the fact that citizens
the vote cast represented only about Is per cant Of the
total vote Of the city. The inference IL that the other
IS per cent OF the voters. whatever their leanings, dd
not feel sufficient interest in the subject to draw them to
the polls
We have here another demonstration Of the fact that
the people generally do not expect or desire to do the.r
own lawrnaktng. The representative principle In govern
than does the principle Of a pure democracy. The peo-
pie will turn out and vote when the subject to be decided
Is one in which they have developed an active and def
mite interest. That interest is developed in a struggle
between tndivtduals, in a conflict between principles
which the people recognize as vital. But it Is not devel-
oped in relation to matters Of detail. The public prefers
to have such matters attended to by those whom It has
selected for this purpose. L"s@
Our people have quite generally rctrained from par
ticpetion IN an election, the issue in which was really a
very important one. II we had Ruesda's Soviet system
we should make about as dismal a failure Of It as Russia
Is doing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
Good Position For
Young Woman

:Bustnsss . beginning to revive. rhs
whole northwest IL promised q most
hounttfn harvest. This means that
business opportunities. will be more
abundant than ever before to those
who are qualified. Miss Skillingburg
who has been taking our Combined
and Bankers Course leaves for a nice
position with the State Bank at Homes.
stead. Mont. Two other calls wers.
received today. Get q business edu-
cation ana be In line for q good posi-
ton when your big chance comes,
Summer school now in session. stu-
dents may enter at any time. Send
for free catalog. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
CHAPTER XI
A Little Of the Padt.

N NS $500 NrEE-.
Not only the next day did Marian
drop IN on the Troops, but many a
day Afterward she sought them
through the wttchine weather that for
once, ct Ieast, blessed New York with
a really vernal May.
Wondrous were the changes that
she wrought, and with no seeming
strain: there lay the marvel Of her
wt1ardEy. Counsel flower from her
with 50 deft an accompaniment Of
amusing discourse that, wen II the
girls had felt inclined to resent be-
ing lessoned, they could not have de-
MED their instructors engaging meth
cd. But, a 1t waa they took her
slightest suggestion on trust, en-
chantedly. She gave tree rein TO al
her powers OF Vaccination.
And yet she made them certain
no dupltctty undeflay her halcyon
mood of membership. They swiftly
son; they felt that she rang true.
Nov and then it occurred to them
that she had some sort Of confessions
to utter, some sort Of interpreting
story to tell. But they were patient.
often carelessly 20. It was OF course
peculiar. "a Leander would sometimes
grumble, thit 10 modish and artsto-
cratic Z lady should give them such q
large share Of her leisure But he.
too, vas now definitely under the
spell; his conQIint4 and SaSptcAons
were becoming dulled BY It's indhehce-
thought leas Of WHAT h might
be aup to-" ard more Of the sweet
aspirations that che axerted. He did
not see her, by any means, rs often ~
did his Gste-s; he was sensible, not
w~tth4tandins, Of q force brought t.
bear on him new force, full OF
he watched his sisters Yield to T. And
yet there was nothing remarkable In
their rapid acceptance II Wal what
We have low grown TO call An old tale
the exceptional teachableneas Of the
young American women. 10th the
girh for example, would somedmeA
table, mako their knives 40 the
dtrty az forks. Marian with q tact eli
her own, soon ban&shed this hAblt Into
the dusx-bins Of perpetual exile. Othe1
fatal little foes Of taste soon follow
cd the path Of this greater one. Heck-
less trips and slips in grammar. =
veeded from their speech. With An :
petition that snrpribed hefSelf.
ting that her own personAuty sup
piled 4 constant model. a objective
aid. that eonsortAd admaf1oiy VAIN
the oral pfecept.
Though not realizing II, she had
eStabiiohed q kind Of mtniAknre kdn-
dersarten; for theae two giadfy sub
servfent pupils. despite the youth Q :
their gentle ta~sk1na1treeA Wsfe NOT
seldomSplaeed toward her insaftftudes
childish reefpieuey. ~.
n revolution IN dress was speedily
CONSISTED. Two maids Of the most
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
OLE AXI0.

word has just been received Of the death Of OH Az
~ u M nome at Milton. Cavalier county. The name IL
III. Axvtg himself had q wide circle of acquatntaucesAip
among the pioneers Of whom he was one.
Ole Arv1 was one Of those men IN whom ts hidden
DeHesAh z rough and sometimes unoouth exterior. strong
eaasae1er ana sound judgment. He was . North Dakota
pionssr. Re had labored long and hard IN the work Of
early development, and early in his residence in this state
ne had impressed hts netghbors With the strength Of his
own character and had by them been conceded 4 position
OF leadership. At various times he had been elected 70
the STATE legislature, and there he acquitted himself in 4
manner credttahle to himself and surprising to MANY VINO
!eeefd ad MN merey as an Oddly and a source Of enter
ranment Ole was ono Of the moot eornpantonAh,e OF
men. fond os . joke, quite willing that he htunael, .ho,,a
Do tho subject, and with . ehrewd tendency to tnrr ira
1oHe on the other fenew- Hk eeeertrtettses made hi, .
popular eonapan.on and tlnee who came to know him Nj,
soon grow % rsspsct Ms judgment and TO honor hs char
acte-. 80
Ole Ards has sone 70 3o4a tn. sysr.erovtr~ ,n,,n.r
Of North DaketA ptonses Who have served thear tfn,a ana
have performed their work and have paosA avay. His
pAang VIII b Noted with regret BY maay who knr~ .nA
resDectsd him. His place viii be taken by other. I'D
the World vii 20 on = before, but men Of this ups I'm :
larte place fn the scheme OF THINGS and the naa1tnr e Z.
q them WIN always - m oecaaon for rerst.
Townsv thinks 4 = naorsf important for min !. 49,.
spseches In Afnnesota than to assist In Axnndr~ . -.
who. be ayL has psf5red5 hfaself In MAKING dern~..o~-
fate1nsnts aSont the state OF North Dakcta and ~.
-farnArS !" prnsrasaa-
IL Gov<anr sk Wiscoasn warts etaa 4nforn.14.r
. g the f4nanSaal condidon Of the stats. n fha4 :. n.
s9Fs Aon@tAs scWnor of NORTH Daksta 80 Ac.-,x
vssss ~ eafs 8 vhsopSwAat th4fnaacsal Aonditisn 4
o. 1rsaaa hasserf - snsa,s ns,u ...r..n,
- JAssa & ese4as 49, @nn1aa-s 81 arsuna rns
anansA = sA0eaAns 49, boe1e4Ar g d.
sS
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
FaU EaUOrs PriU0t8 Control
 Of AJdskU GOUeynnent RUiLvOUd

full authority to establish an Alaskan line. government or otherwise. He said the board also had authority to regulate rates, but tha: it has no com plaints before it regarding improper rates on Alaskan routes
 Chief Forester Greeley told the sen ate committee he objected to the pro posed transfer of control of Alaska forests to the interior department. say ing no economy would be achieved. He also talked enthusiastically about the pulp paper resources.
 w C. Henderson. assistant chief of the biological survey, told the com mittee that while his bureau is not violently oppoesd to losing a meas ure of control it now has in Alaska, he felt it was more qualified than any other to conduct the leasing of islands for fox and other farming ventures, admitting however that divided con
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

ernment operation of railroads and steamships He favored however, a system of small boats connecting in land waters and mines with the prin- cipal ports
 Tt is President Harding's policy to develop Alaska" Fall told the senate territories committee. and added: He intends to direct all possible effort to that end had stated to the presi. dent that if it was his policy to de velop Alaskan then it was necessary to coordinate the activities of the diff ferent departments and bureaus and if this was not his plan to develop Alaska would devote my attention to other matters"
 Senator New told the committee. "l discussed with the president his pol icy toward developing Alaska and my bill for coordination was introduced in accordance with his idea
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10

rrol of the fur resources exists
 Secretary Fall said it was impos- -ihlc to accomplish material results in Alaska at present because of "bu- re1ucratic rules" He added he was convinced the forestry division should be added to the interior department, if its functions are later transferred to the agriculture department; that before Alaska laws can be changed and the resources properly developed there must be a change in administra- tion policies. He recited numerous instances of confusion and conflict which he attributed to bureaucratic jealousy and ambition to control" He considered transportation an import ant question but subordinate to the consolidation of government activities. If given authority he said he would place the Alaska railroad under pri- vate control as he did not favor gov
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
ARMISTICE DAY ACCELERATED
 AT SEATTLE
Hy Associated prcssr

SEATTLE, Nov. 10.-This city plans the largest parade in its history in commemoration of Armistice Day. Fifteen thousand veterans and sol diers, marines and sailors are expected to take part The mayor has pro claimed the day a legal holiday, stores will be closed and all citizens take part in the observance At II o'clock tho monster demonstration is sched- uIed to take place" with every whistle and bell ia the city taking part
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
tBy Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The proposal to be made to the armam- ent conference by the American del egation constitutes only suggestions, prepared in advance. as to the ways and means to curtail armament eX- penditures without the sacrifice of national security. This much IS known that SeCertary Hughes and his colleagues have prepared def mite formula understood to be en- tirely practicable inasmuch as it does not attempt to fix a common denomination by which all navies are to be divided The American suggestion will deal with things as they are and will be plain proposi- tion of ships built or authorized, nay al bases and the vital element of naval replacements.
 The American plan is regarded by those who framed the suggestions as a bold stroke for naval reduction and possibly too bold for immediate real ization. Washington is filled with conjectures as to the American pro posals. Admiral Kato has issued a statement of Japan's willingness to cut down naval building under agree ment, which also has added to the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATS ARE JOYOUS OVER
 GAINS
DBy Associated rros0

WASHINGTON, Nov. To- - Chair man Cordcn Hull. of the Democratic national committee. stated the re- suits of Tuesdays election proved the spirit of the Democratic party "is still militant" He also said a conservative interpretation is that thn people are far enough away from ho mist and confusion of a war con dition to see the merits of a Dem ocratic administration and to be- come convinced of the increasing demerits of the Republican admins tration"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-10
d}y Associated Prrss)

WASHINGTON, Nov 10. Secretary of the Interior Fall in tcstifying be- fore the senate committee hearings on Alaska bills declared himself strongly in favor of the bill by Senator New, of Indiana, to consolidate Alaska control in the interior department. saying frankly that he himself wrote the bill as an administration measure and asked New to introduce it. He eX- plained that the provision of the meas ure providing for an established gov ernment steamship line was merely precautionary and probably if the au- thority is granted it will never be used.
 Mycr Lissncr, member of the ship ping board, testified before the house territorial committee that there was no excuse for this provision, explain ing that the shipping board already has