davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
..tentshed. what did you e1pec,

astonished. What did you expect
her to do? Give you a divorce with
out any feeling whatever" .
There was nc misunderstanding
her. For a full minute Warren star
ed at her in silence. In that minute
he remembered some Of hts recent
talks with Maggie; some Of his notes
and presents. he remembered the
plan that involved q desert island,
sea bathing, moonlight and solitude.
Il think. II you had been listening
to us," Magsie went on. as he Gid not
answer. you could not have objected
to m word ! said! And Rachael
was lovely, Greg. She told me she
would n contest tt"
She told you that"
well she said evera times that
Il must be as you decide Massie
dinpled deraurely. And I was
nice. tool" she asserted youthfully.
'this!" ana with one movement Of her
pretty hand Magse indicated the big
emerald on her ring finger and the
heavy bracelet Of mesh gold about her
wrist. Suddenly her face frightened,
and with an eager movement she
leaned across the narrow table. and
caught his hand in both her own.
"Ah, Greg" she sald tenderly, "doss
It seem true. that after all these
months OF talking, and hoping, you
and I are going to belong to each
other!"
But I havs no idea that Raehael is
seriously considering a DIVORCE"
Warren said slowly. why should
she? She has no cause"
"She thinks she has!' MAssie sat1
tfiumnhantly
She isn't the sort Of woman to
think things without reason." War
rem said.
"she doesn't have to think" Mag
sic assured him with the same afr OF
satisfaction; "she knows! Everyone
knows how much you. and I. have
been together; everyone knows that
you backed The Bad Little Lady"
Everyone has no right. to draw
conclusions from that:' Warren aid.
Maggie shrugged her shoulders.
And what do we care, GREG? I
don't care what the world thinks a.
long rs ! have you! Lot them have
the letters. let them bun-we1l be
miles away, and We won't care! And
in a year or two. Greg, we'll come
back. and they'll al flock about us
you'll eee! That's the advAntaxe Of
L. name like the Gregory name! Why.
who among them ali dropped clar,
snce on Paula's account, or Rachael
on c1arence's?" .
Your going to see her has certain
Ily-complicated things" Warren said
rehectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
THEY DID.

sN Down in Milwaukee there has been circulated IN ap.
Peal TO workers" to organize and seize factories, the cir
cular being headed why Are You Without Work."
Suppose the workers" did exactly as advised. Sup
pose they organized, entered the factories and took pos
session OF them. steamed up the boilers and started the
wheels turning. What would be the result?
Just that thing was done in Russia. One Of the fMst
things wss the voting of a short working day. The
tworkers' were in control. and could fix their hours to
suit themselves. And. every man being his own master,
everyone felt at liberty to observe or disregard the time
regulations according to his own pleasure. Some men
worked the stated number Of hours. Others preferred to
being late and quit earlier. Certain stocks OF raw mate
rial we're found on hand, heirloons from the old bourgeois
management: These were worked up after = fashion, and
In one way or another the product was traded OF.
But one fact which soon became apparent was that
just rs a factory will not operate without human guild
ance. a mob of factory workers cannot function as a pro-
ducins agency without some central direction. There
must be brains behind the mechanical work, and those
who direct must be trained and experienced In the par
ticular duties which they have to perform. The manawho
can operate a single machine effectively may not be at all
capable of directing the work of many men at many ma
chimes and co-ordinating the result. In other words the
workers found that they must have the services Of the
very people whom today had deposed the bourgeois man
ayers who had been so busy working with their heads that
they had no time to work with their hands.
W. 1t was also learned that it was one thing to use up q
lot OF raw material, and another thing to obtain more.
Iron and brass and copper and leather are not to be had
for the asking. Something must be given in exchange
for them, and the new factory soviets had nothing to offer
except small quantities of poorly fashioned goods. The
graxping naonopoists who had supplies such as were
needed demanded money for them, and the soviets had no
money. Some materials were seized by force, but as this
did not encourage people to produce more that supply
was soon exhausted. Presently the factories closed and
production of every kind ceased.
There were some exceptions. Ia certain cases man
ayers who were known to be capable were induced or
forced to serve under the new regime. and some approach
to commercial methods was made In carrying on the
work. In such cases there was continuation Of activity
Of 4 sort. But it II to be noted that the only industries
in Russia that are operating in even . passably elective
manner are those in which the old capitalisuc system has
placed in the hands Of capable ana experienced men. Ev-
cry attempt to proletariatize industry has failed miserahfy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENTS.

1t Will be 4 coed thing to have . definite decision from,
the court Of last resort on the status Of entertainments
given in theaters on Sunday. Such definition has long
been needed and lack of it has led to q number of unpleas-
ant complications
During the war objection was made to the showing Of
patriotic pictures for the double purpose Of conveying the
patriotic lesson and raising the funds whereby the expenses
of the exhibition might be betrayed. After long and acri-
montous controversy. the plan Of exhibiting pictures was
abandoned. En~tertAinments Of various kinds for various
purposes have been suggested at various times, and some
times a~bSndonsd because Of apparent conflict with the
out interruption. on the assumption that the projects were
not in violation Of the law. Just what the Law does permit
and prohibit is not sufficiently we'll understood to avoid
complications, and the formal arrest of persons response
BILE for tho showing Of pictures last Sunday in the interests
Of the 1rish relief movement Will get the subject in the
courts, whore we understand It is to be carried all the way
through 50 that a deciaion may be obtained upon which
the community can act intellisently in the future. No con-
siderable number Of people desire to act in violation of
law. They desire to be informed with authority as to
what the law is. This Will be the effect Of the proceedings
which have been instituted.
When such decisdon - reached, it will be for the pub
lie then to determine whether the law, as defined, IL sat
isfactory to it. II so, no further action will be necessary;
If not, a movement will be in order for such modification
OF the law as the public desires to have made. But the
what the law Is and what it means. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

and As ability to NE that sarv4os aAvantAesouSy. lf
gate the better. We need not be dtstul bed BY the thought
that the highways Of the country cost hundreds Of bill
Hons tntsad OF hundreds Of miluoas. provided the work
Is necessary, 10 we'll done. and is properly related to The
needs and the ability Of tie people who are to Le accom-
nnodated. 4 ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
SYNOPSIS

80 Rseh s.a1v s r after an uas
xorce from him. and later marries DR..
Warren Gregory. lclarence's daughter
Carol. whom he idolizes. eiopes with a
divorced man, and Breckenridge kills
Rachael and Warren Gregory have
two boys. but after several years Of
their married life, Warren apparently
1sses tnt. asd the IN bis BOYS We fs 70: q the family .es:
side each summer, while Warren stays
in town. Massie Clay. who is striving
for success on the stage, interests War
e Eu aaes e i ssss . f sst. at 'sata.. s.s day,
Rachael discovers Warren- and Na&sie.
Maesie Is to star in 4 new play, for
which it - said some wealthy friend is
Magste does not score q great per-
eonal triumph IN the play. At the frst
performance. warren admits that he is
backing the venture. :
(. Warren continues to be away from
interest. in his family. Finally Magsie
goes to Rachael'e home. and tells here
that sne (Masste) and Warren o
Magsie speaks easily OF a divorce be-
tween Rachael and Warren. and asks
Rachael to Ind 2 solution for the prob
will rest with Warr4n.
Rachael speaks to Warren about
Aagsie's visit, and he admits that Mag
sic has made = deep tmpression on him.
and is offended that Rachael and MaEsie
should he~e discussed hisn As they did.
CHATTER v1IAOoutinuedA
Warren" she said with deadly de-
cision. I'm not that sort Of woman.
You've had your fun-now it's my
turn! Now it's my turn" Rachael
repeated in a voiceless undsrtone as
she rapidly paced the room.r Now
you - turn to the world. and see
what the world thinks! Let them
know how often you and Magsie have
been together. let them know that
free. and then 9 what the general
verdict ia! I'm not going to hush this
up, to refrain from discussing 1t be-
cause you don't care to. because 1t
hurts your feelingsl It shall be dis
cussed, and you shall be free! You
shall be free. and II you choose to
put MAgsie Clay here In my place.
you may do sot'
Rachael" be said angr1ly. And
he caught her thin wrists in hts
hands:
wrenchins herself free. Don't toucl
me- you C[uSI Au0 "1CHSQ OuQ UoAIIe
|less-! Go to Massis!. Tell her
that I sent you to her! Take your
hands of me. Warren"
Standing back. discounted. he r.
tempted reason.
Rachael! Don't talk SOL" I don't
know what to make OF you! Why. !
never saw you like this. never
heard YOU"
The door Of her room closed" BE-
hind her. She was gone. A long ST.
Flence fell in the troubled room where
their voices. had warrsa 80 lately.
Warren looked At his watch. look
the other door, and downstairs. and
out Of the house, Rachael heard him
60: She wa suil breathine last. sim
She would punish him. she would
punish him. He should nave Ms YER
dict from the world hs trusted 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
SCIENCE PROJECTS Us.

Primitive man was his own scientist, and had TO de-
.erd on himself for protection from the ills which men,
4ced him. as well as for the development of means where-
oy he could accomplish his designs. AS society has be-
-one more complex we have come to reply more and more
on .each other, and in our daily activities all Of US use
materials and methods of whose origin we are ignorant
and whose very existence we forget
A news paragraph says that recently one hundred
cases of typhoid fever developed in Pittsburgh, Cal, when
distnfsction Of the Sacramento river water supplied It's
5000 Inhabitants was stopped for one day to repair the
alternating apparatus.
Usually when we drink water we do not stop to in
quire II it has been made safe or by what means this has
besa broush. about. We take these things for granted.
The city dweller draws water from the tap and Assumes
tha& It is safe. So long as It Is tastsless and odoriesS he
thinks nothing about It. If he detects a peculiar flavor his
suspicious are aroused. It may be that the peculiarly
which he notices is caused by the use of an unusual guam
THY Of some substance which is required to render the
water safe. the unusual quantity being made necessary
BY the sudden appearance of conditions over which those
"A charge of the system have no control. In other worda,
the disagreeable features which have attracted his atten-
ton have been caused by precautions taken for his bene-
1T
The time is approaching when all water used for hu-
man consumption must be dtstnfected, except In thess
coraparattvely rare cases in which the stream can be pro-
tected from contamination throughout IT'S course. But
whore water is drawn from streams flowing through in
habited country, artificial means Of publication must Do
erplAyed. In this work we must rely on the work OF the
sctenttst, to establish the principles on which the work
Mut be performed, and to devise means for applying
them. In this, as in q thousand other depaftnenth W
are dependent on the work OF those whom We do not know,
md whose work we have no opportunity to observe. we
raust take Tor granted their knowledge. their skill ana
thar faithfulness. Our lives and our fortunes are In their
hands. And. lest the scientist in a given department be
pu@eA up, he must remember that outside Of his own de-
parfment he is as dependent rs any other on the work OF
persons outside his own observation and sphere Of action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
HIGHWAYS ~AND~PANAMA.

G% In N article sounding a warning against extFavaSance
N Rad building q comparison is made between what is
proposed N highway work and what was done at Panama.
The thrss hundred million which Il 10 proposed to have
exponded by the federal government on road construction
III I'VE years = compared with the four hundred million
~ - which the canal cost. the work on the canal Ysauir-
Ee = Mueh longer time. Their. without making Estimates
tn f9ure2, reference Is made 70 the suns, nanifssly
g4nn1A SFlatsr, which vii! be spent By ;tatss ana munica-
poa1Aa1 ~ Yoad work, and the conclusion y Feaehsd that
Ass aAsuld proceed cautiously.
5#1Ae epnelukton is correct There should be canton
$500 building. rs in most other things. But the con-
1fSl16a - not TO be based Oh the fact that we are likely
s4asN3oA more for roads within . given ttAs than Ne
- "a tie canal In . similar ,ttzns.
~ naasy spAat on thu Panama osAal was spsnt
u nSeis 1nstnssr4ns work some sHty nailss .eEs. 9HS
$50 hnAn1sly tnpertant - Il - vAs eenstryetsA 20
i17SSno1nodltS : ~paraeul9r Hind os traABe.sanA only n M
89IfMnzaal traction Of the werlA's sAplinS, and but Z
trae43sn. of our ceuntzys shtyDtaS wtl svsr pas
fS9r1 u opr hAghvayst On the contrary. are hun4rsds
ouean1S ef miiAs n length, and term s-navsrk
Into Svery part Of svsry stats II the uaion.
1esDSA ~ them III tie time.
zzs8SS5f = - enough VI assntls tspysaayss aeurss
Spnn II any sets5ty nA3eh tsSAAae ! 1Bsas
RsIG3a11spsA - ~ aa55essts ~ spls1 yssnslass ssns
fs1Hs - ~ ~ ev ysspss, ~ xls1l4S. 20
AG144tng or Aeeg2 saA 81 1AsveB19tbS a1t1
e<AMlhe ~. A1kss nAs He3A Nhe9 -
16G4 y - snltv41aal q ~ Aesssee ssa6asaS
Md ~ ~ a1tnAl yAk1aA ~ tAA4 asv4ss
H&4M<EM M&Fk 4N ~ MEXEY q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald,

washinston-The national, budget
bill vetoed by Wilson was introduced
again in the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

4ooE 1znnEE0AE31
Warren Vieat % tn hnsplfei aaA
psrSttasAl biz operation II was I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
RELIC or OLD TIME.

0AAoI kTe NJ Ok q IES5 u y W u - the gTCOA0 o
the erection Of an addition to the Garrison club. The tree
Vas looked upon As one of the oldest In Quebec, which
ranks among the oldest cities on the continent.
The cannon ball. 1t is believed, was fired during the
siege Of Quebec by General Wolfe in the French and In
dian war . little after the middle OF the 18th century. The
origin of the tree Is unkpown but the ball evidently buried
itself in the sround before 1t was planted or sprouted from
the seed. VIZ.
Western Canada was owned IN Tee simple under a charter
granted by Charles II. BY the Iudson's Bay Company,
which became eventually the ruling power over three
fourths Of North America and is now disposing Of the
prairie provinces. "t
The ancient cannon hall remained buried in the earth
during the most mouaentous periods Of Canadian history
and antedaxssI those stirring times before the. American
mastery in tho New World, and the battle of Montcalm
aud Wolfe on the Plains Of Abraham in the suburbs Of
Quebec finally placed the destintes OF the continent in the
hands Of the Anglo-Saxon race. Isl "a
A. New York paper reports = surprising dirntnunon
in the number Of English sparrows in that city. Partly
ance. It's hard to keep these things balanced up properly.
Natures way Of doing It is cruel. perhaps, but quite enec-
tive. G.
II Haywood actually heads the Russian Soviet
propoeanda bureau, - reported. he may come to envy
the lot Of DDbs. There are worse things than quarters
ia . nice comfortable p>nitsntia-y.
Now Soviet Russa" is reported as wanting to aasast
in the sale o. North Dakota bonds. With this outfit and
Charles Pcust OF Boston, Bill Lennke is getting into really
classy soeisty. =. . .
~ the way. what has happened to that investigation
o. 4. T. PoilaSdis alleged confession Of graft which young
NJ. paddoek ordered with a flourish Of trunnpets a couple
Of months ago? u It possible that the Home Building a..
s~ocistoa hasn't bees sSle TO figure out yet whether il Is
aay Any mopsy! .r
The o>s1eAns ere preparing to make : really !ib>,al
AA0ADAtAAAA A4vnR - Vhxn TINA ma . NtuAA =
IN aasnast Fcsnasf statements, ard dsclaratons
were merely for the purpose Of feeling out the dtuaticn.
wHsn . nan driving his car psaeefuliy along . eoun-
~ real y aopDsd by arnsd men, he may b the vtetis1. OF
4 rad ~ banaits,4of he may nseIsiy b tnterruptsA ~
prsAibsssn snforoqasat men. 1hs 4ausstios 10: Il :. man
jasAaa n yIay4ns re ana tasnag shot on esssr,I Dr4a-
aaiDAs q aayeus vhs ataAnaIlS z, hale An up9
49, ~ yAesaQs os ~ xsS1 pA411 s~1hIbaettoa $3.50,
AgsAG1Aa11 AG1s1l, ~ S11 tAakssl 11ea1misine 4Ae,s.
lasssss q sA1s essstsy ~ Rs4rsa Hss4iag IL
iaAl4a&1d &ASk ~ A36aexe - asdnAfDAxn 49, <ak Ats..ss~ rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

If Haywood actually heads the Russian eovie
lpropokanda bureau, q reported. he may come to env
the lot Of DSbs. There are worse things than quarter
Ia Z nice eamfortahle p>nitsntia<y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

A. New York paper reports Z surprising dtrninudon
az a result. the paper says, robins are becoming. . NUS
ance. It's hard to keep these things balanced up properly.
Natures way Of doing It is cruel. perhaps, but quite e6ec:
tive. 81 @ =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

The o>sneAns ere preparing to make : -sal.y llbs,a
ffsDassfSens Offer. This time We gre given to understant
Ehsy ere IN earnest Former statements ana declaration
were merely for the purpose Of feeling out the situation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

~ the way, what has happened to that investigation
Of 4. r. PeilaSd's alleged confession Of graft which young
NJ. paAdoek ordered with a flourish Of trunnpets a couple
Of months ago? 70 It possible that the Home Building "a
s~octstoa hasn't beeE allie 70 figure out yet whether il Is
aay Any mopsy! r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

Now Soviet Rusaa" is reported as wanting to .ass.s
in the sale Of North Dakota bonds. With this outfit an
Charles Penst OF Boston. Bill Leznke is getting into Yeall
classy soalaty. =. /. III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-25
Simpatica nOticia del
Principe de Asturias

Se imforma que don Alfonso. Prin-
cipe de- AsiuriaS hcredero del tro-
no esilahol. conccdi6 81 dia 10 del
c-ursantc abril una cnireviSta. Ia pri-
mera cn su vida. pues un niho ann,
solo cuenta catorcc amos. al editor DE-
la kr;i,il Social Y Agraria'. micn-
tras traia. .aia Gala e>tancia q hacirn.
'aa ro.elo dc II p.op.e,ad. radicada
rn Fl pndo. cerca dc Madrid
T.! Principe manifesto que eS dcvo-
TO iartidario del trabajo al airc librc
Y declare que Sc propone mcjorar las
familias de avcs de corral de ESpaila.
para 10 cial ha importado eSp6cimens
de gran valor de otroS paiSe>. entire
cllos de los EStados Unidos.
Su mayor interiS va haca los pdja
roS Y avcs domGsticaS eSpaiiOlas. dc
los cuales poSee alreiedor de $50 va
riedades.
Los gallineroS, incuhadoras y iaulas
con que cueuta cstin hechoS de acuer-
do con los tiItimos adelantos dc la
ciencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-25

En Ia noslle del microbes pasadO.
tuvo lugar en el salon sle acios de es-
"a Asociaci6n Ia fiesta de Ia gradua-
ci6n de los alnmnos que Ian cursado
en las Glasses de Taquigraffa. Ingles.
Teneduria de- libros y Mecanograffa.
Con Ia presencia de una distinguish
c0ncurrencia dc invitados y sociOs sc
desarrOlI0 81 signicnte prOgrama:
Obertura por la Orluesta.
Presentanci6n de los alumnos gra-
duados del clierpe de prcfesOres.
Discourse alusivO al acto por el Dr..
Jose Marcial Dorado.
Selection musical.
Historic de la Chase por el alumnO
Sr. lsafas u. Crespo.
Breve historic de la Taquigraffd,
por el professor Sr. Federico Irizarri.
Entregas de diplomas pOr el presi-
dente del Comite de instruction, doc
tor Jose Gomez Brioso.
FuerOn graduados IL alumnos. quie-
nes al recibir sus certificates cosecha-
ron nruchOs aplausos. Fue aplaudido
tambien el doctor Gomez Brios0 en- In
herlnosa presentation que hizo el Sr.
Marcial Dorado. Este pronunci6 una
bella alocuci6n la juventud estudiO-
sa. matizada de hermosos pensamien-
tos Y de sabios consoles. en- parrafos
de una dicci6n admirable Y de una
elocuencia sugestiva que confirm6 una
vez mas la s6lida reputation de culto
orador que acredita este nuestro ami
go v compaiierO.
Sin duda este actO de graduation
ha sido uno de los mas brillantes rea-
lizados hasta ahora. Ell redactor gra-
fico de puerto Rico Ilustrado" impre-
sion0 varias placas de este. importan-
te acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-25
Josefna Lopez


Con el teatro, con el teatrO America
llenO de pdblicO, que hay que yer 10
que sc necesita para llenar el teatrO
de Crosas Y Co.. Sc despidi6 anOche
del pdblico la bella cupletista Josefina
Lopez, que ha sido muy celebrada du-
rante su actuaci6n.
La sugestiva tonadillera ha gustadO
mucho Y fue obsequiada con esplen-
didos ramos de rosas Ell .publicO lie
demostr6 reiteradamente sus simpa-
tfas, aplaudiendola Ell todos los nd-
meros que formaban el ameno pro
grama.
Ell Maestro Gutierrez que dirige la
orquesta en- ell ndmero de variedades
que acompaiia a la bella artista,
ha demestrado su pericia'y su~ depura-
do gusto como c0ncertador.
La empresa deseosa de correspondent
al favor del. pdblico, complete el pro-
grama todas estas noches con espl6n-
didas peliculas que ameniza la or
Questa del America, bajo La direction
de la muy competente profesora Sra.
Sanabria de Figueroa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-25
In FL ULTIMO ACCIDENTE DE
AVIACION OCIRRIDO EN- ESPANA
NCRIO IN BRILLANTE OFFICIAL
PORTORRIQU EMO


Nuostres lectoreS recordaran que
~ los primeros tifas del mes cOrrien-
'e, public6 Ell iMPARCIAL, en- su
cci6n cablegr;ifica la noticia DIT one
en I'M lamentabfe accidente dc avia-
con. 0curridO en- el acrodromO de Cua-
tro Vientos, en- Madrid, habfan pereci-
do dos j0venes oficialeS del Ej6rcit0
Eapaiiol. Don Manuel AlvaradO Me
dina Y Don Juan Munoz, ambos del
arma de artillerfa.
LO qu2 no dijimos entences, 'porque
no tcnfamoS mano la comprobaci6n
fut que el Sr. Alyarado Medina era
portolriquen6, nacido en- San Juan.
Cuando el cambio de soberanfa. te-
MIA cuatro amos el bizarre Official que
.acaba de perder la vida tan tragicd-
menta. EntoncGS eIa GObernadOr Ci-
vii de Ponce. con el Regimen auton0-
mico, el Comandante Alvarado. distin-
guido. militar espahol que gozaba en-
Puerto Rico de I'M altfsimO prestigio.
La noticia habri dc producer yerda-
diera tristeZa entire las numerosas
personals relacionadas con la presti-
giosa familia Alvarado Medina. que
dej0 en- Puerto Rico un gran recuerdo
amable