davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
EVENING EDITION:

+ho second brother,
Ipot hanaa beside her there.
az S,nira lust glanced at the ions
t.caS gentleman with his curls anu ~.
idle fingers. Mod ..:Jane
should have followed Rufus an'o =
We; aNever say that" protested , Alee
IN mock horror. "The. Breente Sof
loyai men. They wiped Inc ns on =
the traitor off their scroll ! son
direct descendant OF the you1 hss II ~
van see. ! Rufus was nealu -
again." 49, honnv2".
.Thev saw that she was never zap
D that she pinned, and alea vely
voung. a few years after SIR Ahtnony
PAINTED this portrait Of her. me story
pnes that she died with Rufus's name
On her lips, calling to him TO carry
her away with him over the seas. but
thafs all legend, Of course. ROBINS
always makes a very pretty stoiy -
It when he takes the tourists oVer rle
place. Robins is a character. LOW
know Robins, Of course?
ded Claire. "He's a dear old soul. He
FITS ia here SO we'll. They " nave
built him when they built the Hall.
It's all so restful. "This'-with n
Of her possessive looks about the
room-"this is my first real holiday
from living"
mentary that. Holiday from living
| sounds the splendidesti time I've
ever had. You see, as told you.
| once, I'm rather unusually uhIortu-
nate. I've no background-no home,
no house. no family; I'm always n
other peoples houses or in hotels
Now in a way, Just because this Is SO
| old. it's more my house than any
| newer place would be. Do you un-
derstand 2"
II think So" he answered tabsently,
his mind busy with the memory OF
Aline's cold suggestion. ;
mo. I don't believe you do under
Stand. But it doesn't matter. You're,
only part of the scenery to- me. :
don't want my of you to understand
me-. That doesn't count. I want to
do the understanding. OF course, to
amuse myself, I play at being n OF
you" :
A deep flush colored Alec's face.
Claire stopped short and looked at
What are you blushing for?" said
she.
Alec laughed, and, the flush increas-
ed. Claire puzzled over him q mo-
ment before giving it up.
II suppose you won't tell me-" she
sighed. 1T must have. been some
thing I said. l shall go up to dress,
Thank you for the story. You told il
very well, though without much feel
ing. Poor little Lady Jane! l wish
Rufus had come back to carry her
away
fremont followed her to the foot
Of the staircase and watched her
mount it. From the gallery she look
ed down at him.
III o don't tell me why you were
blushing," said she, Il shall begin to
guess; and I'm a wonder at guessing
The flush came back fourfold as he
stammered: -
You o-couldn't, p-possibly, B-be-
sides, I wasn't"
Her laugh rang out through the
dimness of the hall. Then the red
gold head disappeared. The Lady
Jane was left in silvery possession.
fremont turned and looked modify
up into her face.
Continued Tomorrow Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
FIX UP H DEroURs.

With 50 much road work going on all over the
state, detuirs are Of course inevitable, unwelcome
though they almost always are to the motorist.
But they can be much less Of 4 bagbear, IL the
road authorities will spend = little effort on keeping
them in good condition. Temporary work ii ali
that is necessary, but too often almost nothing is
done, and the unwonted burden Of travel on sdetour
roads, which normally are not much Ased, soon..re-
duces them to humps and holes.
Owing to delays in the legislature, the State
Highway department got a late start On the SUM
lners work and has had its hands more than full
letting contracts and caring for endless details. But
we believe q little more attention to maintenance Of
detotirs would be well worth its while, and Of great
service to the tourist pubIicAMinneapoiis Journal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
CRIMINAL APPEALS.

The New York Times has this discussion Of
criminal appeals:
THE right of appeal in criminal cases was but
recently and then reluctantly granted in England
Its abuse in the United States was an argument used
against it. But the English Criminal Appeal act wise
lily left it to the judges to dismiss the appeal If they
consider that no substantial miscarriage of justice
has actually occurred" =
A recent case showed how we'll this provision
may be made to work in practice. An automobiles
who had recklessly run down and killed a child, and
been therefor convicted of manslaughter, appealed
from his sentence on the ground that he had not
been properly tried in the lower court. And, in fact
tt appeared plainly on the hearing before the Court
of Criminal Appeal that the Judge had, on one point,
grossly misdirected the jury, and, moreover, that the
accused had been cross-examined in a way that
should not have been permitted. But the judges de-
icided that, notwithstanding these admitted errors
there is no doubt that the jury would have found a
verdict of guilty, even if the case had been tried cor
;rectly in every way, and therefore dismissed the ap-
peal. One has only to contrast such a procedure with
the painful hair-splitting of too many American
courts of appeal to see the difference between max.
jig law an intricate game to be played by profession.
ais and making it an instrument of substantial JUS
ltice."
In the meantime, Townley makes appeal after
appeal in a case in which there is no possible doubt
as to either the facts or the law, and by making these
appeals he hopes to wear the courts out, or to post
his jail term,until it is perfectly convenient ia
serve. just now he IS a very busy man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

Lore Northclife has the satisfac.
lion OF knowing that there are l,1Y.
urlous hotels in Washington as we'll.
as gorgeous embassies. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
INDIAN SELF DETERMINATION.

There is a reservation on the Grand river in
southern Ontario, just west Of the Niagara peninsu-
"a. where some two thousand Indians live. They
are member of the great ~Iroquois federation known
as the SIX Nations. These tribesmen are sending
q delegation to London to protest to King George
IN person against interference in their affairs by the
Ganadlan government on the ground that they are
allies OF the British crown and are not in any way
subject to Canadian rule. The specific cause Of com.
plant at this time is the billsproviding for their en-
reimbursement as Canadian citizens.
AZ this distance the Issue seems to be somewhat
clouded by the fact that for a generation these In.
s. identical with those enjoyed by their white
1nsghbors,s and by the use of their ballots they have
participated on equal terms with the whites in the
government of the nation. AS to their lands and
certain OF their property rights they have been un.
dder the guardianship Of the Canadian government
End # IS presumed that the purpose Of the pending
21yil IS the discontinuance of this guardianship and
I5t the tribal relation generally.
However this may be, if these two thousand
f&fefsons. inhabiting 2 territory perhaps fifteen tc
fy1entyrm miles square, wish to constitute or reconsti-
kff1fe themselves 4 separate nation, who shall deny
fhexn1 They have a separate racial identity. They
HE4ye a language of their own. They have theil
0s1n history. and traditions. If they are not to be
oGSmitted 8 separate national existence if they wish
hat becomes Of the principle Of self determine.
Il ii utterly beyond the comprehension Of tho
xrefle SELF determinationists that the rights .of tn
Nd river Indians, 81 Of the Oklahoma indians
~ be limited or modified ~ the rights 81 othe,
@Sfple il tie vicinity, and that to admitlA princi
n .tisy assert e y to destroy III government d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
REEME HOUSE
BY KATHERINE NEWL1N BURT
ExHoPDm.
By KATHERINE NEWLIN BURT

The story opens with Lady Jane Tree
mont and Claire Wilton. American heir
ess, and James brother. Lord Alex Tre-
mont. on board ship, en- route to Eng
land, where Claire will be the guest OF
the Tremonts at "Breenne House," Alex
land, and on the ship CANDLES heavily.
losing large sums. The Tremonts are in
strAttened financial ~ circumstances.
Northby, a picture collector. who is on
Breeme House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
THE MENACE OF FAME.

~
He went to bed a humble man.
Content with all that he possessed,
He thought himself no better. than
His neighbors living east or west:
HIS hand was out to all he knew,
no n near was he
estranged-
Fame honored him ere night was
And in the morning he was
changed. ~.
The cheers Of men were in his ears.
Some little dream he had achieved:
Iney praised as men have praised for
years,
He gladly heard and he believed.
The drug of flattery turned his brain.
ana those who had been friends
Could never 80 to him again
n find a welcome at his door
me old-time neighbors he forgot.
Ine little house was closed for good
aenceforth he felt that he could not
BE seen In such a n~eighborhood:
Net, such q little time ago
Botn peace and joy had. crowned
him there,
And until fame was his to know.
me little street seemed wondrous
fair.
Oh. why is it that fame sh ou,d sno,,
The man and turn his love tn hsto9
why should the brother used to Toll
forget the toiler when he's great
James put an outer garb to wear
n underneath the worlds accla;n,
anu nonors which reward the fair
Inc man is really just the same
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

~ At AtOS 100 #Fa
Nonsense! I know that, Of course
But don't you see the likeness? Look
hard. Use your eyes. See it for the
first time. Make q frame for her
face with your two hands, sol"
Alec obeyed. No sooner had his
long hands shut out the ringlets' and
the scarf, then he gave a LITTLE jump
OF surprise.
Janet" said he. THAT'S queer
enough
"Did you, ever, see anything SO
striking? It's Just James face, line
by line. and James figure. too; only
James thinner. The coloring is ex-
actlysshers. The costume DISCUSSES it
andsthe pose and the way the hair. is
fdoie. To me this is the most thrill.
"Why?" he asked, looking wonder
ing1y at her.
) ITO sec a face handed down, fea-
ture by feature, like that, through
eight, ten-how many generations :!
To think that Jane Is an embodiment
"a rei~ncarnation of that lady dead
so long ago? To know that your
Observation-Disclosures : moth
or Is actually living her life again
in her own flesh and blood, goes
laughingly about her old home, run-
- NNAA1o ~ NAN H~~ . kAASoS .oS0AA - #AOSn-
ing down over the gallery at her own
/, pictured SELF
ooh, 7 say. you know" grinned
| Alec, don't make a, ghost Of poor
little Jane, That's hardly fair!"
"A ghost! A ghost, indeed! Nothing
so banalsas that! Can YOU stand there,
you, and not see the enchantment OF
all this? "-she swung round her arm
Ito indicate the hall. ITO you it's just
hn~n r ovSnsnnco 49, TErAa (kAos
are wasted In this world! II + were
janet II I. were you'll"
That's rather rot, isn't 1t 2" said
he, He had found out that she de-
manded frankness rather than defer
ence. tits because you aren't used
to 1T. You see it all from the out
side. It looks jolly romantic-por.
traits. and the old house, and all that.
When you've been here a few weeks
you'll get over it. James face is all
veryswell, and happens to be like a
lady's that lived in sixteen hundred
and something; But It doesn't follow
that she's as.r~eincarnation. Hope she
isn't, at any rate! That would be
rather q shame, you see."
Why would it be q shame? 2" asked
Claire thoughtfully. She stood now
"a little distance OF. half turned from
him, looking up at the ancestress.
Because the lady wasn't especial
" enviable. She had rather a thin
time of It, and died young" =
How do you mean-'a thin time
Of, IT r" demanded Claire over her
shoulder. "Do tell me the story, and
tell II nicely. Not a lot Of slang, and
trying to make nothing of it all. I dc
hate cynicism! can't see why SO
many boys nowadays try to sneer the
beauty cut Of everything"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
CHAPTER vi.
The Lady June.

!" Lord fremont did not loo like q
man who would take much trouble
over children, but as he threw him
self down near the low wicker chair
occupied BY Aline Parkes, the Cover
ness, he allowed Humphrey and Vic.
let to climb over him without lifting
a finger in self-defense.
Miss Parkes smiled at Claire Wlltor
Is she went by them, but a momen'
later the smile passed into q blank
following look, and the crochet be-
tween her fingers fell toB her laps
Aline was the daughter OF q poor
old Five Pastures rector, dead q year
or so before, always b~efriended by
the earl, and hefrtended now by 8
helping hand to his Oldest child. She
was gifted with . pair Of beautiful
~green-grey eyes, which could ex-
press every emotion Of their owner
but held, for the mos part, looh
Of ironical patience. With this look
her smile, not quite straight and faI
from happy, very well accorded.
In. answer, to a questioning glance
from Alec, ahe used the smile. still!
keeping her eyes sfastened upon
Claire as she sstood IN the doorwas
before going in.
"Wouldn't you take her, somehow
for the lady of the house," raid she
II never knew anyone with sichj~
possessive air. When Miss Wilton
looks at anything, she owns ~"
What. asked : q. fremont has she
"The Van Dyke for one thing" wa.
Aline's answer. at which Alec sat uI
sharply, sending little Humphrey
sprawling.
you don't meant say, AL. do YOU
mean she wants to buy lit?
Aline shrugged. looked at him q
moment, dropped her eyes. and dug
her needle deep into the grass.
"N-no, not buy 1t. At leasts I be
lieve not. But Nfthink she means
Here, paustng. q flush ran up. hel
thin cheeks, II think d means to-:
" it."
eyes. Then he laughed shortly tel
back and lay still. gnawing his III
and thinking hard, with very little
expression Of SpySkind on his face.
did you have any luck ?"a asked
Aline presently, beginning to croche1
again. Was your trip worth while 7,
fremont turned over and propPed
his long chin in his long hands.
mo" he 4growled, andstold her Il
few jerky sentences b story o.
his fiasco.f 'I'H have to less up J
fancy. The pater will surely set g
Y sooner or later; don't YOU =. fni nj
"You Know how iii It made hin
last time. Isn't there somea Other
way? You owe sucii3a ghastly sun
Really, Alec, I'd think better OF. ydl
|tf you worked It out yourself.
/ She reproved him - Scooily a
though he had been little Humphrey
and under the quiot zone Ttemon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

The extent Of iutefzcy III tie United States
Is eve III three RI then oid-time prominence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
Things Are Looking
Better For Farmers
In Carter County

Farming conditions in Carter coun-
~ have materially improved since the
recent light rains. and there is a bet.
ter feeling existing among the farm.
crs for the future Of the wheat and
oat crop. that was seriously endanger.
ed 10y reason of the protracted drought
From The middle OF June up to a
few days ago this section was not
visited 10y q rainfall worthy Of the
name aud not only were fan crops
and pastures damaged hut there was
an alarming scarcity Of stock water
Tho latter condition has in man.
ner been remedicd but this section
would Welcome three inch rainfall
right now
Work in the oil fields was consider.
ably curtailcd, and in some instances
cut or altogether because drillers
were without water to operate, but
operations have been resumed to a
certain degree since the recent rain
Flowing has been resumed, and
farmers are rushing their fall work
as rapidly as possible. and otherwise
making preparations for next years
crops.
indications are. that the cotton
crop will be cut some to what it was
last year, and last years crop was cut
approximately q per cent Of that
grown in 1920.
More feed and forage crops win be
raised. according to statements oI
farmers, who announce that they are
done with cotton SO far as il is pos
sible to do so, most every one who
makes this announcement say they
will raise some cotton. but it is goini
to be crop on the side and not III,
main issue as in wears gone by.
One fortunate thing for farmers o
this locality. is the fact that the,
all or nearly SO, have plenty TO lvi
on at home until another crop car
be harvested
There was tremendous corn crol
raised and more hogs were on tn
farms Of Carter county this year thai
ever before with the result that farm
ers have their own meat. and this to
gether with their cows and an abun
dance of feed makes them practicall,
Independent Of the grocer at this time
The county home demonstration an
the county farm agent have bee
conducting a school Of home living il
this section, with the result that NOR
and better gardens are planted ever
year.
The home garden with the COW, floc
Of hens. and drove Of hogs, make th
farmers living practically secure, an
the stuff grown in the garden nc
consumed during the summer months
is canned for winter use.
Are we downhearted? No. remarl
ed one prominent farmer from tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

the lice or mites, but they do have a
bad effect on the fowls that sit on
them In fact the entomoligists Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture who have examined and tested
these socalled eggs" say that they
are very injurious TO fowls, but not in
single case were they found etfec.
tive against the parasites. Even the
nest boxes in which they were placed
remained badly infested with mites
and they were frequently observed
crawling over the naphthalene eggs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

tpra tbo concentrations should be in
creo.,d inst AS ropidly as needed.
In This connection. Mr.. Wallace
draws attention to the advisabllity
of Congress granting permission Tor
the combining of The Bureaus Of Mar
kcts and crop Estimates and the or
flee Of Farm Management into which
would be merged an the forces cf
the department that are engaged IN
agricultural economic work
I'm his discussion of present chndi-
Uons. MI Wallace declares that the
difficulties OF the farmers are mat
tan. Of national concern and one that
should bc given attention by every
thouphtful citizen
.Nvo must accent the cold fact." he
5..,lo,,s t,ai horticultural produc-
i'm i'm odoouate measure can not be
Continued for any Icnrth of time on
h,sis yc,irb does NOT rive the
nrodpcor 81, fair nrice " and proceeds
,o .bov how insdeouate prices to
tho fa,.p,e,. lessons the nations buving
,,o,,.o,, n,ov,ino mon ont Of employ.
mont ami creating what he calls a
"yiciou. circle" that is difficult to
broak through We.
,. ,o. aiao1 IN rnnrovine
'''7', -, ,, h.. ,,,ss,,c. at
,.risiatio,, Of II
Wv 'p','''' ,a',..' ,h", "n,nl he
''''''' Wv " ''',.''a ,,oi;zoa f.,
,',o'' ,,. ".,,' ~ ,hn ovto,s;o, Of the
ri,ar,o corno,o
49, - =, U,o oor,tai Of
-, e,,, ,a,1 bori,s and
Wv, Wv .,.,',,.',, 80 n,, naoI,ors and mar
,,1 ,,, s,,.oin oxcbanp
'>''' US, ..'',,,,,,,, ,''' e,,,or,.isior
- 49,, ,,'orl, oc tbo voriou,
49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

luna poultry districts is the consign-
ment sale of cockerels. In this the
poultry breeders have been following
the cad of other growers Of hlgA-
oiass livestock Cattle breeders have
been holding bull sales for a number
of years; sheep breeders have ram
sales; hog breeders have sales OF boars
ana OF bred sows. In the case OF cock
erels no pedigree papers are supplied
as they are with other kinds OF pure
bred live stock, but sworn affidavits.
as To breeding go with each bird
Hold Sale OF Pedisreed Cockerels
A White Leghorn cockerel sale was
held in Sonoms county 0he Peta
luna district October 10. The IA Pa
cific coast breeders who consigned
birds gave sworn statements as 10
their breeding According to the
county agent who was instrumental
in putting on this sale, most of tho
20 cockerels consigned represented un-
Usually high breeding, many Of them
having pedigrees extending back
eight or nine generations with trap
nest records Most OF them had inheri-
tance records OF more than 275 eggs
in a year and some of more than 300
The fact that 1000 catalogs We're IS
sued shows the Importance given 10
the first sale of this kind
These two methods of flock i'm
provement ought to be popular among
poultry raisers in all parts Of the
country. They are practical say the
poultrymen Of the United States
department of agriculture. and they
help TO make good stock available
( to the average poultry raiser who in
tire past has had no assurance, other
| than the breeders word. that he was
getting birds Of superior performance
merit Few darymen, hog growers or
/ beef cattle raisers are also good live
stock breeders. but methods have been
developed that make It possible for
any good farmer to build up an ex-
cellent herd. 1t should be just as easy
for poultry raiser 10 improve his
flock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
SPECIAL. RATION FOR HENS
FED on TABLE SCRAPS

owners Of hacky flocks ana
sometimes farmers. depend to a con-
siderable extent upon table scraps a.
feed for the hens Feed of this sort
varies n good deal In composition with
different families and also with the
season. but In winter 1t IS usually free
from large quantities Of coarse green
stuff and contains n great deal OF fair
Is concentrated feed.
The United states Department of
Agriculture has designed "a ration
specially TO be fed to flocks that re-
ccive all of the table scraps. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13
NEST EGGS OF NAPHTHALENE
INEFFECTIVE AGAINST LICE

Nest eggs made of naphthalene,
claimed or suggested by manufacturers
10 be destroyers or repellants OF lice,
might he called bad eggs rather than
lice exterminating eggs" lice killing
nest eggs and "medicated nest eggs"
for they do not seem 10 inconvenience
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

Media community recently, "and al
though farmers did not make a dollar
from cotton this year, we will weather
the storm, and go to it another year
with renewed energy
This spirit seems 10 prevail among
the ranks of the farmers as whole,
and they are all looking forward to
better times in 1922.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-13

1. C.raIcAGo. Dec. iO--judec kcnne
Nv NJ. T. ndis has 'et Deccmber y
ar arguments on the Peunsylvanie
p,tiroads petition Tor q permanent
| ,uc,lon to restrain the United
,atos railroad labor board from II.
1,unr an order declaring the railroad
w no in violation of the transporta'
an act and teh boards decisions.