davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
THE RAILROAD WAGE DIGESTION.

#Tne railway labor board has Announced sner1f,r,, )v
or IN principle its decisions on two very important sub
5ecta The first relates to wages. A year ago. with liy.
~ COSTS Sill near the pinnacle, but certain to decline
materially In the near future, railway wages were ad.
Vanced IN the aggregate about $500, 600, 600 a year. Now,
Win appreciate reduction in living costs an accom-.
pushed Iact, and with the reasonable assurance that costs
NM DC still further reduced rather than advanced. the
BOARD decided on the elimination of $500, 900, 900 Of this
former advance. leaving wage payments on the basis of
now employed about $500, 00o, 900 higher than they
were 9 year ago: The average reductit n from the present
scale decided on Is about IL per cent.
A word about the cost of living. In some itens that
cost mas gone down to pre-war figures. In 4 few in.
increases, ii not probable. are at least quite possible. But
the increases which may reasonably be looked for are
likely to be more than offset by reductions in lines in
which the shrinkase thus far has keen slight. The
board has naturally taken all these facts into account
in reaching It's decision.
The other feature of the boards decision relates to
the abroeaton OF national agreements with reference to
conditions Of labor. The government railway admtnistra.
ton undertook to unity the rules for railroad work all
over the country. The railway managers have contended
tnat this arrangement was impracticable, especially under
the separate control to which the railroads were restored.
Ihey have maintained that each railway MANAGEMENT
ought TO be able to negotiate with its own employees with
reference to the conditions Of employment. and this is
the view taken by the labor board.
1t may be taken for granted that the railroads will
accept the award without serious difficulty. There will
pc some protest, but so far as the roads are concerned,
the awards will stand. There will perhaps also be protests
ana applications for a rehearing from the employees. But
the Indications at this writing point to the acceptance in
substance by both parties Of the award as made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

q. IAAds rfeahs - ~ GOOD all not eoNAr lNt
tAtaD Ne ~ unttsd etates DISCREET aatorneyship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

II Il . little odd that the finest weather for the Gro
should NJ the most disasrceable to i've through.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

lin shsA y laAemiasd shat : 1904 nan shail not
kspt Aswn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
THE UNITED STATES MARsHA1sHn.

- Senator McCumber is reported inSsWashinston dis.
patches to be supporting James F. Shea Of wahpeton for
the position Of United States marshal. The. announce.
ment will cause no surprise. There would have been some
surprise at the announcement that Senator McCumber
supporting any other man for the job. There would
then be immediate and general speculation as to why Jim
was not slated for thts job. There would have been dis
cusston as to whether. Jim had been abandoned by his
chief o: was being held IN reserve for some other office.
Jim is one of our most industrious politicians. He
has invariably held office when he could, and as long as
he could. When forced by the cxisencies of party roll
tics into temporary retirement he has gone right to y ork
preparing for his next term Of office. While he has held
office he has devoted himself to the task Of hanging on,
and Of running the errands OF those who secured, his ap-
continent, and who might be expected to favor him in
like manner when next the occasion arose.
A United States marshal is a handy person for q SEN
ator to have on his staff. Mr.. McCumber will. be a candi-
date for denomination next year. He likes his position,
and does not intend to abandon It. Jim Shea has for years
been his right hand man. He has busted himself gathering
up the loose ends of the McCunber interest In the state,
and has kept in close touch with Mr.. Mckenzie, who has
bsen chief engineer Of one important section Of our state
politics. With Jim installed in the office Of federal mar
shall he will be able to make himself still more useful to
his patrons, and it would be difficult to imagine a place
where his peculiar talents could be used to better advan-
tAse. Naturally, Senator Accumber Is for Shea.
II the preadent wants the chief federal office OF the
state to be used for the promotion Of the senatorial am
biuons Of one man and the strengthening Of the political
control Of another. he should send In the nomination OF
Mr.. Shea It once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

rsoplA OF Grand Forks ars bsing ssrvsd Win s hieh de-
Css g smcisncy ~ representative men engaged IN every
cAS OF professional and business, activity. who contribute
literally OF their time and their funds In order that the
highest fntsrssts Of the community may be promoted.
These msn have not always done Ill that they wished
70 DO. But they have done much that Is OF value, and
Grand Forks 10 z better place In which to live, to rear q
family and to carry on = business because Of their organ.
lied activity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
earth il all YOU know Of. Perhaps
there is more in life even than that
Book can teach vonn -

caTLn 10 all you Know or.
there is more in life even than that
Book can teach YOU"
Marcia talked like this" Richard
Won't said quietly. She spoke Of an
other world. a world for clever folk
than I. Are you going to try and
break my purpose, too?"
Il would if I could" David de-
|clared fervently. This mar is what
his ancestors and his education have
made him. He has led a simple,
ignorant. and yet in some respects 4
decent life. He is too narrow to, I'M
Ederstand any ones point of view ex-
cept his own. When he took Marcia
away. she was the village girl and he
the great nobleman.g. Today Marcia
holds his future in her hands. She
is the strong woman, and he is the.
weak man. She has achieved, fame
and made friends. She has lived a
happy life. she is at the present mo.
ment perfectly content. Every prom
Use he made her he has kept. Well.
why not let it go at that"
80 you are another poor child who
knows all about this wonderful
world OF which I am 50. Ignorant
Richard Won't said bitterly. yet. my
lad. I tell you that there's oneEgreat
truth that-none of you can %getsover,
and hat is that sin lives, and there is
nothing in this world, save atone
nlent, can wash it out"
There's a doctrine than
that, uncle" David insisted. You
talk with the voice Of the black
frocked minister who bangles He'll in
front Of his congregation. There is
something else can clear away sin.
and the Book over which you pore,
day by day. will teach it you. II you
know where to look for it. There's
love-
Was 1t love-. then. that brought
lin down througf~sthe darkness to
dishonor my daughter" Won't de-
nhanded. with blazing eyes.
TT didn't seem like it, but lows
must have been there" David
answered. Nothing but love could
have kept these two people tozether
all this time. each filing a great place
In the other'salife.- I haven't thought
of these things much, uncle, but I
tell you frankly, I've read the Bible
as well as you, and I don't believe in
this black ogre of u~nforgivable sin.
IT these two started in wrong fash
ion, they've purified themselves. I
hold that It's your duty now to leave
them alone. / say that this vengeance
you sail banker After is the Y for
an eye and limb for q limbsofsthe Old
Testament. There has heen a greater
light in the world since then.
"HAve you done?' Won't asked.
without the slightest change IN Nj,
tone or expression.
Il. suppose co." DAVID van,,e1
wearily. II wish you think nver l.
all. uncle. i know I'm. right, fxenor,
there is justice Ia my point OF view"
.I'l not arSue with On, La X.
uncle declared. "I.iiaask - yo,s nn.hnt
this one Question. ana nsfnra ~.
answer It tust "a back IN vo,,r NM
to the night we ttood outside nv
shack. when the wind was blowing IN
from the valleys. Are YOU roin. -
stand by your pledged WORD a. ara
you going to play nne fA1ae?"
The kreat clock ticked drAar1lv an.
From outsdde cana the clattAf az To-.
cups. David walked to thz latticad
window and came back asain. rich
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

Down n New York loosl people tarred ana fsa4hers1
thu pastor Of : Church o. tho SOCIAL Revolution. bs
HAuses Of donaesde irregularities, ThAse social revoiutiof
religious cults quite frequently end MP IN tar and sf4athera
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02

- sAenar Trsasar1 Aayaass saznps nay 5. had Tor
l1lgAmMs JunAs II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
LIFE LOANS.

In view Of the advice that has been given to indi-
vduals to borrow money on their life insurance policies
and invest the proceeds in North Dakota industrial bonds,
some figures on life insurance loans are Of interest. The
annual report Of one Of the largest life insurance COM
pahles IN the country shows its interest bearing invest
nents to be close to a billion dollars. OF this about two
thirds 70 invested in various approved stocks and bonds.
a little over $s1s, 5000 is invested in mortsaee. ana
other collateral, including policy loans. The policy loans
amount to $147. oo0, 600. In other words, about half the
straight loans are to policyholders who have borrowed
on their policies. These ptlicyhoIders have saved s147,-
soON.os0 for the protection Of their families against their
own untinneay death, and then have withdrawn their cav
ings and used them.
f It Is not to be assumed that this very considerable
sum has been wasted. Some Of 1t has doubtless been
used fooishly. But much OF it has been used in accord
ance with the purpose for which the policy loan was de-
vtsed. as an emergency resource, to tide over a tight
period in the holders financial affairs, sometimes in case
OF sickness, sometimes to provide temporarily the basis
Of q permanent investment.
One of the great values inherent in the life insurance
policy is that it can be used in just such cases. The in
tent is that in case Of need 1t shall be 80 used, and that
then. as speedily as possible, it shall be restored to It's
former status. so that the protection which 1t affords
shall not be impaired, and that 1t shall be available again
for its full purpose.
Unfortunately, only a small percentage Of the money
borrowed on life insurance is ever repaid until the policy
natures by death or the expiration of a time period, when
the amount Of the loan is deducted from the face value
of the policy. That is the experience Of all life insurance
been used for other purposes, no matter now laudable,
and has not been replaced.
The advice that has been given to transfer life In
surance into a form Of investment less available for the
purposes for which life insurance is taken is unsound
from every standpoint, and should not be needed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
sYAoPaIS.

The MARQUIS Of Mandeleye has lost
ms Legal right to 4 samekeeerp's cot.
s sage belonging to his property, which
workman named Richard Won't, David
whom the marquis sister meets on the
Richard Won't crossins on lie steamer,
coming back to claim his property, aft
sr a absence Of many years
a successful novelist, has
years. Won't returns to Mandeleye,
1 sne sa1 So4a eee,of her 70 81 anG 81 e vino
wishes to marry her. says he viii make
the trip with her.
THAN sells the marquis oil in Art
holds the marquis note for the sum,
lieved worthless and THAN tells his
rents "Broomleys" from the marquis.
Letitia. the marquis daughter. believes
she has seen THAN before, where she
lille twhe marquis and Marcia are
dining in q restaurant they meet Thain.
Marcia tells the marquis that in ~
years she has not dined alone with any
permission to meet Mr.. Borden coca
sionally. The marquis feels Marcia's
dwindling interest in himself, M re-
leases her for a time: Marcia promises
to marry Borden. Letitia promises to
marry Charles Grantham. wealthy law
yer. and then tells her father that she
already is regrettins her action.
hair makes arrangements to move
to Rroornleys, which is being vacated
by Sylvia 1aycey n her father. Marcia
and Borden 90 to Mandcleys to see
Won't, Marcia's father.
Marcia has an unsatisfactory inter
SieVv 0vtfh hAF $AfhAr LA fa{1e "a NNAAeY-
stand her statement that she is HAPPY,
and he still believes her dissraced. Her
visit makes him only more eager for
revenge on the marquis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
CHAPTER X1I-Upntnued.

You'd come hot-foot from the
city, and YOU told me your story. I
sat and listened, ana then I told 8
mine. 1 told you Of the shame that
had driven me from England. and I
told o Of the thoughts that were
hmnering in my mind. As we sat
there yo,,r> wrath was a. nine aud
the oath which I had sworn. you
srore, too. lent you the money
over that oath, Boy. Look back, il
you will. You remember the night?
There was a hot wind-cool before it
reached us, thoush-rushinr 10 from
trees FIJI thev Shook And howed
around us: And 4 noon, with the
looking. down. ann. the smell ~ ~.
pines. You remember"
II remember" David r.nra+ed.
W stond there NM IN hand ana
there was no one to hear ns nrcAnt
those voices hat come from, God on
Nv knows where ana van sworA IN
your sn,l thai vou would helm n. a.
soon AZ the TINA CANA 10 nmnish +he
man who had bIasted nv life : r.,
nv way Won nronntsAh-no+ vo,rs
There should be no will INT nina
For this one thins I waa mater ana
YOU werA slavA. AND q stvoran
.1- svore. + = MT 1envin~ -"
DAVID acknowlA6red afIaven,t ~
msde 4 ~ Hsven,t I daceixrd +he
mAn 4 vhns fahla + al Ara .,sid,
4 plot Is ruin hins And 81 havA
ruined him, Do you want moro fhan.
thts9"
1Yu,. va the unshaksn rap,v
Then what, ia hEaven's nasne. ts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-02
A Il INDICATION.

The most hopeful thing in connection with the an
nouncement Of the wage reductions decided on by the
railway labor board Ia the report that in labor circles
generally the boards decision Is regarded as a victory
only II per cent, while the railway managers had urged
reductions amounting to an average OF Is per cent. The
AAtisfActory feature about this Is the indication which It
stves that the decision Of the board will be accepted by
the employees without strike or serious menace OF strike.
This prospect may prove deceptive. There may be dis
turbances OF many kinds. But If the representatives OF
the employees are actually convinced That they have won
prsbasle that for the sake OF some. still greater victory
they Will take action which would plunge the whole coun-
Try into confusion It Z time when its best effort Ia al Dc.
pAftmAnts = needed. I
Under the suprsnae court petition the bootlskssr can.
not bA fined for ceiling liquor IA violation Of the volsAAd
law and 1t the Anae time hald for the revenue tag on his
Anything In either cass.
Down In New York lo1sl people tarreA ana fsa&hersd
ths pastor Of : Church o. the SOCIAL Revolutons be-
HAns4s Of 4onnesae irregularities These social revolution
religious cults quite frequently end MP IN tar and feathers.
II II . little odd that the FINEST weather Tor the crop
should NJ the nnost disasrceable 70 ftve throueh.
&ss ~ III
Ihs man Who hadn't much us4 for I garden has
chApss4 ~ mind ancs ths garden tn3 has bsgun to ap-
- ~ ths-AblA.
y. IAA6s prsaAs - - soo1 aid not eoker little
th.a er ~ ~ uaitsd 49, dlsrset a,4orne1.hip.
a. she4 y H4smias ut : seoA nan sh.il not
~ Assars 5 assry Aavass Stamps nay IS had for
SsssA - ~ Ms4sS 5
Evening star., 1921-11-18
MENUS AND SPECIAL DISHES
FOR THANKSGIVING FEAST
Place in the oven and let brown.
Carrots an Casaerole.

Place in the oven and let brown.
Carrots en- Casserole.
Wash some carrots and scrape them;
in q buttered baking dish place .
layer of carrots. Sprinkle we'll with
bread crumbs. salt, pepper and butter:
To this ada layer Of canned
tomatoes. which have been seasoned.
sontngs. Bake for an hour'in q slow
oven.
Tomato Bouillon.-Mix together one
quart Of brown soup stock, one can
OF tomatoes. one tablespoon of grated
onion, one bay leaf. four cloves, one
half teaspoon Of celery salt and one.
hal half .t; teaspoon Of peppsrco.nss; Boil
Cranberry Salad.-Toss together
lightly equal parts Of Arm cranberry
jelly, Malaga grapes and chopped
pineapple. Serve on crisp hearts Of
lettuce with mayonnaise dressing.
French Fruit Cups.-Cut into small
orange and pineapple. Sugar to taste.
Decorate with maraschino cherries.
chill and let the mixture stand for
one hour before serving.
Peanut Stuffing.-Mix together one
and one-half cups Of bread crumbs,
one cup OF ground peanuts, one cup
Of milk, three tablespoons Of. butter.
little salt. pepper and cayenne.
Onion Stufflng.-Mix together two
cups OF bread crumbs. three table,
spoons of grated onion, one table,
spoon Of minced parsley and four
tablespoons Of butter. Moisten with
milk and season with pepper and
salt.
Oyster Stuffng.-Mix together two
cups Of bread crumbs and one-half
cup of melted butter; season with
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Health and Thrift in the Home

pepper and salt. Drain the liquor
from one pint Of oysters and mix
the oysters in the stuffing.
Giblet Gravy.-After removing the
fowl from the dripping pan, place thu
contents Of the pan over the fire. Add
tablespoon Of rice -four and salt.
pepper and cold water. Let the mtg
ture boil UP well, remove and serve.
After-Dinner Fun.
Tho Game Of Being Thankful-This
game Is q good one with which to
start the fun. Each player, in turn.
chooses a we'll known character in a
story, in real life or in history who
had something special for which to be
paper. goes round the room from one
you thankful7' The player who is
questioned answers truthfully, and
the player who does the questioning
tries to discover his or her identity
will be easy to think Of many persons
who had cause for thankfulness. For
instance. the answer, "A glass slip
per-" at once suggests Cinderella;
"Being truthful" George Washington,
and 50 on The player aSrneo,,h who has ;ssths the
names at the end Of certain time
wins the game. OF course. the lists
must not Be compared until the game
10 ended.
Progressive Guessing Game. - An
impromptu progressive game will fur
nish a great deal Of amusement. On
q small table put a dish of nuts. and
on another table q dish Of raisins. and
on q third table q few apples. and on
a fourth table a pile Of oranges. An
other table may have pile Of nuts
Of assorted kinds. Appoint leader
for each table. and have the players
try to guess the number of the nuts
and raisins at the first and the second
tables; then blindfold the players and
let them try to determine which OF
the apples and which of the oranges
is the heaviest.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

The American will not forsake tho
straight coat with its narrow belt or
its lack Of belt. for she likes its sim
plicity and it suits the activity Of
her morning hours. But this will
not keep her from accepting the new
kind Of coat. She may wear 1t for
tho morning. but she is apt to keep it
for the afternoon.
It was introduced last August sand
sponsored by most Of the dressmak-
ers. but 1t was not received with en-
thusiasm by women. They thought
it looked old-fashioned. They be-
lieved 1t made them look aged in
stead Of youthful. They did not like
the fulness Of the hips, nor the abb
sence Of pockets, nor the surplice ef-
feet across the chest. They were
used to straight lines. the ability to
put their hands in their pockets. the
chance to unbutton their coat in front
and show their new tunic blouses.
These fancies changed as the au-
tumn deepened. The public began to
like the new Jacket. for women saw
Evening star., 1921-11-18

q revival Of Victorian colors. Bottle
green, petunia. fuchsia, magenta,
olive green are colors that were we'll
coat are separate and gathered to q
straight line that cuts across the hips
The skirt is reduced te Its utmost
simplicity.
1t is an accepted trick Of women
to turn this skirt into a frock by
adding. a top part of crepe de chine
Then the coat can be removed and
one appears in q complete costume.
The crepe de chine blouse runs
down to the hip line. where 1t IL at
tached to the skirt under an orna-
mental belt, but q woman must real
ize that she cannot wear any ordinary
blouse with this skirt after she ar
ranges it as a frock. She may pre-
fer. and she Is wiser If she does, to
swing the skirt on pinafore top
made Of muslin or china silk, then
Evening star., 1921-11-18

1t variety.
We make the pinafore top with the
high back, armholes and short sleeves,
but the French make 1t in the form Of
a girdle bodice with shoulder straps to
hold 1t UP.
Experience has proved that our
method is better than theirs. The
shoulder strap is apt to break under
the weight and movement OF a cloth
skirt. also the high back and the
short sleeves protect the upper gar
ment from body moisture, which Is
essential in our superheated houses.
To 20 back to the long jacket for
a moment: it is not possible to make
it with any kind Of neckline but the
surplice one of high collar that
touches the chin. In other words. one
may open the neckline and run the
collar to the waist or button the coat
Evening star., 1921-11-18
SUITS WITH NEW JACKETS.
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

known at the end Of the ";r '"c''
century. and the dyers have +"
duced them. They are charh! II : a..
ferent from dark blue. brown az
black.
1t is strange. by the way. how brow.
died out Of the fashion. Possibly "e
did 1t to death last year.
The Victorian colors are used in
these Victorian suits, and the sketch
shows one made Of beige kasha duve-
tyne. There is no embroidery, there
is an absence OF the ubiquitous steel
nailhead, there are no pockets and
there is no way to open the coat and
let 1t hang loose to show an orna-
mental blouse.
1t does not fit the figure, but 1t is
cut on slim lines. and the square
sleeves are moderate In their width.
The surplice neck Is outlined with
an immense collar Of castor which
runs to the waist line and ends in
huge button. The side pieces of the
Evening star., 1921-11-18

to the neck and finish II with Q coache
mans collar of fur or velvet. Fur 70
preferred.
The woman who has odd bits Of
peltry will find herself in the sev.
enth heaven of delight this season.
for she can use them up ~ high.
loose collars. to be attached to any
neckline.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Fads and Fashions.

Toques and turban effects employ
fur fabrics.
Skirts may be quite 0rcuiar. oe
slim and narrow.
Large black velvet hats are worn
with pale frocks.
Most afternoon frocks follow the
straight silhouette.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
The Stars Household
Expert Gives Tested
Recipes for the Sea-
sons Big Dinner
Ways to Cook Turkey,
Goose and Rabbit
After-Dinner Games.

Thanksgiving day. with its tradi-
tions and customs, stands alone as an
American holiday. Happy Is the
which brings with 1t a
Of families. In days gone by
Its celebration was Just a matter of
hitching up and driving over to
grandfather's. Grandmother had al
ready prepared for the homecoming:
We have all known or have read Of
the wonderful turkeys. the little pig
roasted whole and holding an apple
in it's mouth. not to speak of the
pies, puddings. preserves and cookies
but grandchildren are often far away
from the homestead in these days of
scattered families.
Choose your Thanksgiving menu
from this list: