davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
DR.. COULTER TO
ADDRESS FARM CLUB

Duworth, July s.-Dr. John Lee
couiter. president Of the North Dako-
"a Ag1lcuitural college Of Fargo, will
ne tne principal speaker at the reeu-
Far" 80 club here tonight in RrothE
erhotd hall. Dr.. Coulter is to rive an
aaoress on marketing problems,
ing. 1Ao '
Mies Francis Tillotson Of Moor
neau 70 also on the program with a
vocal solo land ! John Peterson viii
pay a trombone solo,. Miss Aas-
saard will give a reading ana other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
CHAPTER XIV.

Miss Wren welcomed her unexpect-
ed visitor on the following morning
with a little exclamation Of pleasure,
She had Just, concluded her task OF
sorting some letters for distribution
to the heads of the various depart
lnents.
And now, Mr.. David" she said, az
she leaned back In her chair and look
ed up at-him with a demure smile,
what is II this morning? A little
more information to he wormed out
OF the poor little secretary-or have
you brought some for a change"
II rather think that I have brought
some" David replied. AT any rate,
I want to e the chief You'll have
to manage IT for ME somehow"
She frowned at him severely.
You really are the most casual
person / v 9 met" she protested.
"Mr Packe has at least ffteen an
pointments this morning, and ali with
people Of importance. Yet you stroll
In here without even q telephone mes.
sage and expect me to perform mir
why not? You are quite capable
Qf performing miracles when YOU
We mt to. AndI must see Nj. Packe.V
NiA Wren leaned back in her chair
and scr1tiniSed her visitor.
q Ike your tie 20 much.DD she OBJ.
served, .and ] told you before that
gray 4utted you. Whatever ni4de 8
come on, aadAy when / cannot posi-
bly, Inch With you ~
n you can Ket me IN to see Mr..
PAeks," he prcrnised, II will take you
~ lunch any day YOU like this week
ana tntroduce yeufto the INCEST Hi
yotI Avef met,
She mads3 Aiiiittls srimaes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
BECOMING NORMAL.

The political temperature of North Dakota.
which indicated feverish conditions in 1916, has
been subs,ding ever since, and may be said now to
have reached a fairly normal stage. In 1915 the
Nonpartisan league candidate for governor was
given a majority Of $4,000. Ii. 1918 that majority
had dropped to 1900. In 1920 the majority had
dwindled to less than 5000. In the recall election
OF 1921'it had disappeared altogether and forit.there
was substituted an Independent majority Of close Is
5000. In the primary election of 1922 The Indenen.
dent majority hasibeen just doubled, with some
10000 Democrats not counted, as they voted in
their own party primary.
This Is not reaction. Iii simply the progress
siye assertion Of the sound judgment and good
sense OF the state; after a period in which large
numbers Of voters were misled BY the plausible nre.
sentation Of policies which have been deuonstrated
to be tnsourld and the temporary following Of lead
ership which has been demonstratedt to be unsafe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

Mr.. Harley, Packe had taken UP a
pencil, and seemed to. De skctchinE
on the margin of his ,b,otting paper.
Well" he murrnured, there are
some social duties which become OBJ
legations. Lady Gertrude is staying
at 81 Curzon street. l think she
would like to see you if you could
thermore; If you should happen to be
disengaged l should be glad II you
would dine with me tonight"
. David bowed; he was mystified, but
acquiescent.
with great pleasure; he said.
my dinner party" Harley Packe
went on, 'is informal only by reason
OF the brevity Of my invitations. l.
shall have the pleasure, ] trust, of
presenting you to a parsonage who
has often made kindly enquiries con-
corning your welfare"
u shall be honored,' David said
gravely.
AT eight O'Clock, then. in Belgrave
Square. I shall communicate with
Scotland Yard at once on your, behelf,
and they will arrange matters with
L%anErode. think ! car promise YOU
that after the mex few hours no fur
ther attempt will be made against
your life. Should you ON across
n Of the men before then, ring up
Mr.. Harding at Scotland Yard.SUntil
I; eight O'clock, >,,
The bell on the. ministers table
rang insistcntly. David fastened to
take his leave. : .
CHAPTER NXy.
David met Sydney Grumpy as he
strolled up st. James. street toward
his flat half an hour later. The la.-
ter appeared to be studying a c%ollec-.
:. ton Of files in the shop window Of
Ogden Smith. He had evidently seen
David coming, however. for he swung
round and accosted him.
Hail, my strenuous friend he ex-
claimed. How moves life this morn
ine?" -
1T will be moving a 44ife too fast
for you soon.'' was the smiling re-
ply. There will be no place: in tho
world before many years are past for
ldlers. The idea Of studying trout 1ies
in the middle Of the morning."
I am. in effect. no more an idler
than YOU are" Sydney protested.
You like getting mixed UP in high
politics and being attacked by assas-
SINS. and generally leading 4 sort Of
Rupert, of Hentzau life. Ny tastes lie
IN other directions. TO tell YOU the
truth. I was Just wondering whnther
to have a fortnight's fishing in Devon
SHIRE or a fortnight's golf at Rye"
neither" David advised. "Hunt
round London and try and find that
man loss! Give a little dinner party
n ask your sister and me and an
other young lady l know Of"
Continued tomorrow evenjne.l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
s7uopsrs.

Lomuon, Is from arrest by the
whom he is dining. She takes him to
call on her employer. In his Interview
with the minister 1t develops that he
Is Y, reality the Prince Of %Balkanland.
lowing the world war, and now in Eng
land studying industrial conditions.
hevolutionsrics Of Balkanland are seek
worker at the factory, where David gets
employment, interests him. She invites
him to meet her stsp-father: MI: Black
faeeo:r q s @hsrs 3. s n'I The GRUMPY gi shoe
also Is a Balkanlander. and he warns
David that he is in danger. Blackman is
dred by young HARRY Grumpy. who CON
David and Others: from the factory 60,
70 old Grunhy's home. to tell him they
nave reconside!ed their opposition to
a ane s Srdne;x h E;dit IT,, Grunny.'s aauS S
life, and their fathers ideas. Z
~At the home Of Virginia and Black
man. David has an encounter with
him to swear that he will not attempt
to cross the Balkan border. He refuses.
sydney hefriends him: Grunby's factory
Is burned, by dissatisfied workers.
A mob, encouraged BY the burping of
tack him. Edith stands BY, the rest Of
the family leave. David arrives, n
done. Old GRUMPY goes TO the cabinet
minister to tell Of his grievances, and
ask protection Of the law, but the minis
ter tells hi9 he ts a law.brsaksr. him
tons.
David tells Virginia that Lansrpde
formerly was minister from the Balkans
banished BY Dasid's father. ruler Of
Balkanland. David asks Virginia to spy
on .Langrode's movements.
Virginia gets in. the good graces Of
I a - Drndn onA onno rartNxy frioa tn yaAkn
peace between Langrode and David.
David dimes with Sydney. who recogniz-
es him as the prince.
his ~lovemakins. and becomes Jealous Of
David. David assures Langrode that he
will continue to- do as he pleases. and
has no fear Of him. .s sta
David and Old Grumpy disagree over
the labor question. but Grunby Is de
lighted to be in tie company; of q prince.
While in-Dsvid's apartment, disc4s-
Einia and David are surprised by Lang
rode and four aBsassins, who have plan
ned to murder David.
Chapter xxIIL.-Continucd.
The real reason for your visit to
England"
Langrode was seized with q sudden
You nave sworn a solemn cove
nant," he cried, You dare not break
ITO save his life I shall and win
she proclaimed. You can take mine,
too, if you like" she added, as she
saw am evil light Hash in his eyes.
That would do you no good. l have
placed what l know on paperland left
it with a friend. II i do not return
tonight. that paper will be given to
the prime minister tomorrow morn
ming"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

defeated lin q regular party primary, would. bescon-
strued as q Reputation: Of his former party attitude.
Almost anything in politics is possible, but this, at
least, is decidedly improbable,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

Pc Valera almost weep" when the leadcrssla
rge1tsSSsytrongh Less emotion and s II
thfe e more thought wouldssa save many lives. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06
dmBAz|
..5p
E29arA6zs,t
FisH1No.

F1sHING. 4
4 day TO dream
Along Z stream,
Tne song Of Nirds
Instead Of words.
And pictures rare
Flung everywhsra. h i.
Instead 81 sanok. :
70 blind and chsks,
An atmosphere
that's sweet ana cleSs.
Inc trees instead
chimneys red.
a patch 81 ny
To.rsst the ~;
Instead Ofsnoase. K
4 thousand 1oys:tS
Instead Of srssd. i
kindlier creed. i &.
Aday to dream
Atoms Z. stream.
ro.think and plan.
heetoESesA man,
NE tbs NJ kkoysp
Wh0 A6htoR e8A6
pyfisht, 1871, ~ E1aM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-06

!, Hiram Johnson is working like j beaver for i
tariH 90 nuts They do seem Is be getting into
the countsy too easily
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
HANNA AND LODGE
What the Mckinley Manager Told the
Massachusetts Boss.
(To be Continued).

New York Times.
An interesting tilt between Senator
! Lodge of Massachusetts and the late
Mark Hanna is told for the first time
by Fl. II. Kohlsaat, the distinguished
Chicago publisher in an article in the
current Saturday Evening Post on
.Trom Mckinley to Harding: Person
al Eccollcctions of Our Presidents
Mr.. Kohlsaat says:
"On Monday, June Is, 1896 Gust be-
fore the convention that nominated
Mckinley, | was in Mr.. Hanna's room
in the Southern Hotel, when Senator
Lodge, who had arrived in st. Louis
Sunday afternoon, came in and walked
to the liable where Mr.. Hanna was
reading the speech of the temporary
chairman of the convention, Charles
W. Fairbanks.
without any preliminary greeting,
Mr.. Lodge said, Mr.. Hanna, insist
or Il positive declaration for gold
standard plank in the platform
Hanna looked mp and said, who in
the hell are you?'
lodge answered. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts"
"'WcIl, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Of massachusetts, YOU can go plumb
to hell You have nothing TO say
about it, replied Mr.. Hanna.
Lodge said, All right, sir: Il will
make my fight on the floor of the con-
vcntion.
"T don't care a damn where you
make your fight replied Hanna.
After Lodge left the room, | said:
Mark you made Il mistake. We don't
want Il fight on our hands. Let me
show Lodge the plank We agreed on
last Friday
Hanna replied, You can't trust
that blankcty- blank man; he will give
tie plank to the press
81 again said. Let me show it to
Him and tell him how important it is
to keep it quiet so as not to have a
silver bolt in the convention
Hanna said, All right, but you do
il on your own responsibility
81 went 20 the Massachusetts head
quarters, which was in the same hotel:
found Lodge, introduced myself and
told him ! heard the tilt between him
and Hanna: that he must not resent
Mr. Hanna's attitude, as he had had
but little sleep for week; the Friday
meeting showed him the plank agreed
upon by the Mckinley managers, and
Of our pledges of no publicity.
"He read it and said: why, that
plank 1T oil Fight: the only cfrdnge I
would make is to knock out the words
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

and unlimited in the sentence We
are opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver The two words are
unnecessary.
Il made the change and had the
paper framed. The only words that
have not faded out of the mimeograph
CODY are the words gold and out
suggestion of Lodgc'-bOth written in
pencil.
Lodge asked me for a copy.
81 said 4 cannot give it to you
"FIe replied, 4 want to show it es-
pccially TO one man who is going to
make a fight on the floor. | will keep
ii confidential
81 was weak enough to consent, and
his stenographer copied it. This hap
pcned Monday morning about IL
o'clock. The evening papers of Tues
day, in St. Louis, printed a dispatch
from Boston giving the contents of
the plank | had handed Lodge. About
O'Clock that evening | met Mr.. Han
ma in the hall.
HE was very angry and said, Have
YOU seen the evening papers? | told
you that you could not trust him, and
if the premature publication causes Il
break in the Mckinley ranks you are
responsible
Fortunately, but few saw the dis
patch, as the papers did not put dis
play head on it: they were too full of
local happenings to play up outside
news. The only man outside Mr..
Hanna to make protest to me when
he read the Boston dispatch was Nj.
Fl. de Young, owner of The San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
He said California would not stand
for the gold standard. | reminded him
that California was more interested
in a protective tariff on citrus fruits
than in a money standard. The CAL
ifornia papers during the campaign
that followed soft pcdalcd the money
question and strongly approved the
tariff plank.
"Aftcrward one of the Boston cor
respondents told me Lodge gave him
tie plank and said:
THAT is what | stand for.
"Hc did not claim he wrote it, but
n week later he was introduced at the
Harvard commencement exercises rs
the author of the gold plank and, as
the papers reported, received great
ovation
1.-TWO or three days later Senator
Proctor sent me dispatch-which |
have asking me to send him a wire
which he could print and read to his
audiences telling of tho writing of the
gold plank Friday, June II. He said,
Give me as much credit as YOU can,
rs other eastern men are claiming
authorship"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
Say, Don't Do 1T

DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE
Indigestion. Smile about it. If your
table trimmings are not agreeing with
your digestion, try buying your Gro
ceries at this Store. We do not sell
any hing but the best in Groceries
you are sure to get Quality Groceries
when you buy your supplies at this
store. Tell us what you want-if you
know-or better still, COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE-Then you'll know
just what you want.
IF YOU WANT anything in the way
of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or
Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
etables-Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes-lt
is pretty sure you'll find what you are.
looking for here. Then too we have a
good variety of Dried Beans and Peas,
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UP-you'n get over 1t IL you
will buy your Groceries here.
SHERER & QUINN n,ao
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
BANNING OFF THE NILE
British Nave In Mind Another Mighty
Development Project.
,GRANARY FOR ALL The SUDAN
Iona Stretches of Country That are
Now Almost Uninhabited Can be
Made to Produce Crops Almost
Without Limit.

The advisability Of damminG up the
Blue Nile not fa- from Khartum in
the rich triangular region between the
two mighty forks OF the most historic
river in the world may be turned into
n, granary for all the Sudan is being
considered, by the British government,
newspaper dispatches say.
Che Blue Nile, or the Bahr -cl Azrek
as It Is called locally, rising in the
highlands of Abyssihia, together with
two other afrluents from the same
source, furnishes the world-famous
Nile with much of the rich sediment
which for centuries has enriched the
plains of lower Egypt during the flood
season, says bulletin from the
Washington, d. c., headquarters of
the National Geographic Society.
Rich Region Almost Unknown.
Down through a region little known
and almost devoid of inhabitants. or
any form of cultivation, rushing over
numerous cataracts and rapids, the
Blue Nile cuts its way from its
source, the beautiful broad sheet of
water known as Lake Tsana. The
lake, which in the future may become
the reservoir for the irrigation Of n
vast area, lies 5000 feet above sea-
level and about $500 feet below the
normal level of the. plateau in basin
resembling somewhat the crater of a
volcano. Near its southeastern cor
ner, through q great fissure in its al
most inaccessible rim, the river is
sues, and circling around the noun
tains strikes out in an $50 miles
course toward the northwest to join
the chief branch of the Nile at Khar-
tum of Kitchner fame.
The vast plains of Seminar or Ell
Gezira on it's left bank are among
the richest on the continent and it is
these that the irrigation projects are
to develop. In SEMINAR the Dinder a
Blue Nile tributary which also rises
in the Abyssinian highlands, adds,
| during the rainy season, ltS Seuiiiiehl-
laden flood to that of the already swol-
len river, and together at Khartum
they discharge over 10000 cubic me-
ters of water per second, thus out
doing the White Nile itself during
! that time.
Main Nile oapmed Already
From July to October this mighty
flooding goes on, the waters of the
Blue Nile, so called because Of their
clarity and blueness at ordinary sea-
sons, mingling their chocolate brown
with the greenish-grey color Of the
White branch of Father Nilus.
This great difference in the volume
of water from Abyssinia is due to the
heavy rain that falls in the mountains
of the country not far from its east
ern coast. The Nile system in itseli
may be said to be simple one, lts
basic source being that steadily flow
ing river from the tropics which is
fed by the great lakes in the east
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

crn and central portion of the Conti-
nent augmented at times by a great
volume Of water from it's Abyssinian
affluents.
Since 1902 the inhabitants of Egypt
near the mouth of the Nile have had
their water supply replcnished during
the season of low water by the Sc
scrve supply stored in the Assuan
dam.
Inhabitants "Hard Boiled"
Long stretches OF the area north OF
the Blue Nile are almost entirely unin-
habitcd one traveller reporting that nc
travelled "S6 miles in Abyssinia and
had not seen dwelling or a sign of
cultivation" And even when one 'cn-
counters inhabitants in the country
further to the east he finds them ''un-
ashamed of any crime or vice" They
pcrpctrate their crimes with perfect
indifference and recount them with
gaity and laughter as part of the reg
ular conversation during meals.
Up in the highlands near the rivers
source despite the burning tropical
heat of the day, one is glad to crawl
snugly beneath his blanket when night
has fallen. The beautiful blue lake en-
circled with mountains and dotted
with islands leaves much for future cX-
plorers to do, as few data concerning
| it have been gathered and few sound
ings made. The sudden gusts and
squalls which rush down the valleys
across it give plenty of variety to its
some time deceptive calm. Hippopot-
amuses, which the natives hunt for
their hides, infest its waters.
The mystery which has always clung
to the Dark Continent still encompass
cs much of this virtually unknown re-
gion, but it's promise is great when
man learns to harness the power ii
possesses, to give water to its thirsty
and dry sections, and wrest from it the
wealth of it's natural gifts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
CANE SEED

SURELY, YOU, MR.. FARMER, are
going to make sure Of plenty Of forage
for your stock and your cattle by SOW
ing a part of your stubble lands in
Cane. 1t is an almost sure crop and
ole that you'll have plenty Of use for
before the year is gone. See me for
ORANGE AND AMBER CANE SEED,
KING STEEL CULTlVATORS,
PLOW STEEL AND ALSO FOR
COTTON HOES.
L ALWAYS HAVE
OBELlSk FLOUR
The Flour that pleases and satisfies
the most discriminating housewife
IT ALWAYS PLEASES.
SEE ME FOR YOUR
MILL FEED, SWEET FEED and also
for FRESH COUNTRY GROUND
CORN MEAL.
J. F. CARROLL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
CHAPTER x

Straightway the lad sensed a curious
change in the attitude of the garrison.
The old warmth was absent. The at
mosphere was charged with suspicion,
hostility. Old Jerome was surN, his
old playmates were distant. Only
Dave, Mother Sanders and Lydia were
unchanged. The predominant'note was
curiosity, and they started to ply him
with questions, but Dave took him to
q cabint and Mother Sanders brought
him something to'eat. &c
"Had purity hard time," stated
Dave. The boy nodded.
81 had only three bullets. Firefy
went lame and had to lead him. l
couldn't eat cane and Firefy couldn't
eat pheasant. 1 got one from a
hawk" he explained. '"What's the
matter out there?. ,.t
"Nothin'," said Dave, gruffly, and he
made the boy go to sleep. His story
came when all were around the fire at
supper. and was listened to with eag-
erness. Again the boy felt the hostil-
ity and it made him resentful and
naughty and his story brief and terse.
Most fluid and sensitive natures have
a chameleon quality no matter what
stratum Of adamant be beneath. The
boy was dressed like an Indian, he
looked like one, and he had brought
back, 1t seemed, the bearing of an In
dian-his wildness and stoicism. He
spoke like chief in q council, and
even in English his phrasing anc
metaphors belonged to the red man
No wonder they believed the stories
they had heard Of him--but there was
shame In many faces and little doubt
In any save one before he finished.
He had gone to see his foster-moth.
er and his foster-father-old chief
KahtOo, the Shawnee-because he had
given lis word. kahtoo thought he
was dying and wanted him to be chief
when the Great Spirit called. hahtoo
had once saved his life, had been kind,
and made him a son. That he could
not forget. An evil prophet had come
to the tribe and through his enemies,
Crooked Lightning and Black Wolf
had gained much influence. They were
to burn a captive white woman as
sacrifice. He had stayed to save her,
to argue with old Kahtoo, and carry
the wampum and talk to big coun-
Gil with the British. He had made his
talk and-escaped. He had gone back
to his tribe, had been tried, and was
to be burned at the stake. Again he
had escaped with the help Of the white
woman and her daughter. The tribes
had joined the British, and even then
were planning an early attack on this
very fort and all others. q
The interest was tense and every
face was startled at this calm state
ment Of their immediate danger. Old
jerome burst out:
"Why did you have to escape from
the council-and from the Shawnees|
The boy felt the open distrust and he
rose proudly.
at the council I fold the Indians
that they should be friends, not enc
mics, of the Americans, and Crooked
Lightning called me traitor. He had
overheard my talk with KahtOo.'
"What was that?" asked Dave,
quickly. 3 ...
81 told Kahtoo I would fight with
the Americans aGainsi the British and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

Six in the Big Chair.-Ned-I pro-
posed to Hope. but she refused me.
Ted-What's the situation now?
Ned-Well, she still allows me to
hope against Hopc.-Waysidc Tales.
SB' The mind of man is the prime fac
tor in material production.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
YOUR ROOF.

The quality of the roof on your va
rious buildings is of vital Importance
to you. a good ROOF means protection
to your whole building. METAL and
SLATE are the only known Fire Proof
materials for roofs a iirst-class Tin
Roof is almost everlasting and it can
be made lcak-proof. And tin being at
lower level in price than Il short time
ago, it is not so expensive as perhaps
you may think.
GALVANIZED IRON
Makes an ideal rOof-it is leak-proof
and fire-proof and it stays on the job.
METAL SHINGLES
Either Tin or Galvanized Iron, are
very satisfactory as to lasting quality,
fire-p and lcak-pEoof.
If your buildings need Roofing see
me about it. Let me give you eSti-
mates on Tin, Galvanized Iron or TIN,
secret nailed, Or Tin or Galvanized
Iron Shingles. L. will get your job.
S. M. LONG
ROSE HOTEL BUILDING.