davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-27
a,;;iiIiiiiIiIIlilIIlIIlIiiiillIiiih
,,orsR xllI-cOntInued'

sn -t3-
s.. said, tenderly, as warm
Fns' And a chance allusion 10 my
prsd;; !; 1osjtIOn, S which I thought
t'rdn has distressed her unneces-
~ De-, !, will, truly, be out OF the
sg. = ,or me to travel as we nau
rs,al 90 The unfortunate specula-
=, 4 ny friend .,,.,,. p,c,.
,Vsssr V,s,srupted the musical voice to
q rr.s Gs. Of a promise" Royal
'Ds'.. .omntly "But," he resumed
ssea y Harriet, 81 shall be able to
~ s.,s this business, as ] assure
s'p,,, c.,,sr. without any assistance
slm or his daughter" his lip
80 =, p,c .cornfully, "and I do not pro
o" n dive her up for any three
= s'.-or three weeks" 49,, sx
s'-,st could only look at him hx-
~ S'''tf With an ashe1 H face: Se:..,., IN ns-
eS s,0S help me-" she breathed IN her
r' God help mel" ,,., --.,o-,
rsu. said Richard with weary
.'sspcs, sss I'VE did not call you down
80 ~ you with thisl / asked to see
y" u,,r,et. because Mr.. Blondin has
:. no statement to me, just now,
I. ,0u we're heartily IN accord with
!. = ,l.Ds for Nina and that you ap-
,,,sd Of the AFFAIR."
:. ,rsyer in Harriet's heart did
Am as she moved her wretched
ss to BlOndin. ~
q q believed that you and she had
!, zen each other since December"
1, reminded him. ~ lost no chance
! ,srlse her against the engagement
/ langht IT was all overt"
sgsIlr Richard said, with a breath
,lIe,. he had been watching her
,sly. now he settled back In his
s,r and moved his contemptuous
rrtuy to Blondin.
Ono uomentw Royal Blondin said.
,cay, But he was also pale. you
sIsys that | would make Nina a good
,,tsnd. don't your he asked Harriet
trwtly and quietly.
ne was not looking at him. Her
ss we're on Richard Carter.
fbelieye you would ruin her life!'
be said, deliberately.
TAank you" Richard said. Il think
cr Is all, Mr.. Blondln. l was aware
sa YOU had-misunderstood Mrs
dnr when you made that state
ratr
Ta quite ALL" Blondin persisted
'Tm believe that Nina would be wiser
tt to marry mef" he asked Harriet.
You" She cleared her throat
Tm know that think so!" she said
Blndin laughed.
and now, Mr. Blondin, you Will
Indy leave my housew said Richard
The other man was watching Har
sa with a menace In his narrowed
ga White lines had drawn them
svs about his tightly closed lips
NJ be was smiling. He had lost the
pne truly, but she knew he would
w bis last card, just the same. The
nsru, the calm Of years fell from
IN and his voice deepened into 6
nr Of cold and quiet fury as he said
One moment, Mr.. Carter. VIII!
mt you ask your wife what make!
S think l won't make Nina a goot
iasSandi Why don't you ask her 1,
" has been hiding something from
~ lll this timer Why don't you asl
Elf she herself wasn't madly in low
-snd with mel-when she was Nina
" md whether she was married II
mdio, to me, ten years ago"
Hhad shot the phrases at her Will
us1nchess almost violent. Nov
The herald., 1922-04-27

Wv" ieil foul Ask herI'
n.y. :. voice stopped, but his swift,
- aneus look went from the s,len,
- ~. = me desk to the silent woman
so,.s 'o0a before him. Before either
.Is ~ u " spoke he spoke again.
n ns'-shell tell you'll Ask her y"
ss,s,.a auletr Richard said. Il don't
= =, zoe word Of It'll" And then as
usss...,o -. neither raised her eyes nor
su,s sssa 70 speak, he asked her, en-
u ,m =. and quickly: Harriet,
- b truer "O' one WORD OF
! ass,st !. had risen, and wa, staDa,D,
va As.S Sset Of the carved black chair
n sS 1 0er hands resting upon it.
sAa ~ looked quietly at Blondin,
III Az. 0esan to speak, and the beau.
sAe ,a.. me breast that her black eve
sie osa y left bare had risen once OF
Ia sn, : swift impulse to interrup,
shs s' ,a nov she was looking down
tp,ira'' 'eo fingers, with something
sis MA. snd helpless in the drooI
AAss sn1 head and lo.ered lashes
thth, = aaG , its times of seeming
h'hlss 10. . her. this secret, in the
IT ~ nc ,ef the past year. But
n6 eened 70 horrible and sc
~ ssv. y tAs silent l,bra
The herald., 1922-04-27
CTO BE CONT1NUED)
Animals Have Sixth Sense.

Animals have a weird sixth sense
which few human beings possess.
Ants. for illustration. will desert their
hills, taking their babies and eggs
with them, "a hours before the out
break Of a forest fire. while rabbits
will leave burrows made In low-lying
land long before food occurs. They
have some weird premonition which
forces them to seek higher ground be-
fore the danger is upon them.
The herald., 1922-04-27
Therefore Avoid Mean Actions.

One great trouble in doing a mean
action Is that you are compelled to
associate with yourself afterward. Il
YOU could only have nothing to do with
a man who was guilty Of such mean
ness. Il would be relief.
The herald., 1922-04-27
A Barnum Of Finance

"They tell me that every minute
there is a fool born into the world"
said the old financier. "And," he add
ed piously, ''thank God. some Of 'em
uye."-Town Topics Uondon).
The herald., 1922-04-27

The sun, II 1t were hollow sphere,
would hold 100000 globes az large
a. tha cart
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

structive criticism is difficult. 1t is
simple enough to ask what is the
matter with the church," or "what
is the trouble with religion?" and
as simple to answer, "it is old fash
ioned' or ''it isn't modern enough
or "it lacks courage or some other
complaint which makes no suggestion.
OF course, there Is nothing the
matter" with religion. The belief
in Supreme Diety, and worship OF
that Diety is an ingrained human
fundamental. The matter" is not
with the religion, but with the means
taken to spread, to teach, to use that
religion.
And the matter" 10 many people
who try to think cOnStructlvely is
that those in authority in the churches
place too mueh emphasis upon the
mechanics of religion and not enough
on the spiritual things of that religion.
Church fathers, elders, deacons, and
dignitaries meet and spend precious
time discussing what words to leave
in and what to take from, the ritual ;
they waste time and effort trying to
decide whether this ban shall be re-
moved and that one put on, while
people hunger to be taught of God.
Let the churches forget internal
fights over nonessentials, and devise
new and better ways of teaching men
and women the spirit of true religion,
and it will be the Sunday moving
picture house manager who walls that
the church takes all his audience, not
the clergyman who sorrows that his
flock would rather see picture than
listen to him
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

What sort of immigrants would
you like to see come to the United
States? Do you want people of good
character, thrifty, young, able, vigor-
Gus; men and women anxious to
make good" to become good Amer
leans, to. be workers, savers, econom-
ic factors?
Or do you think America would be
better off with drones, idlers, anar-
chists, Bolshevists, and criminals?
If you had the right to say what
Americans should emigrate to other
lands, would you send the prosperous
and the healthy minded, or the GRIM
inal and the loafer?
Of course you believe America
should receive only the best, -immi-
grants. And, of course, if you should
export emigrants, you would PICK the
least desirable to go away.
Other countries feel the same way.
They, also, want good and not poor
immigrants. They, also, would get
rid of their ineffectiveS.
And We let them get away with 1t.
Our selective immigration law says
nothing OF quality; let man have
enough money, or be able to show he
won't be public burden, and he can
come in, up to a certain number. If
England, France, Germany, Sweden,
Norway do not want any of their
citizens to come here, they can re-
fuse them a passport. If such a citi-
zen can get a passport. he can come
in if a few formalities are observed.
Our law checks numbers, not quail
ties!
Secretary Of Labor Davis says 1t
is all wrong; that the law should be
revised; that what we need is to stop
the undesirable at its source, not alone
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office Of the Supervisor o.:
Registration will be open on the Isl
Monday in each month for the pur
pose Of registering any person whc
Is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been residen;
Of the State for two years. and cf
the county one year, and of the
poll: !: precinct in which the electo,
offers to vote four months before
the day of elction, and shall hay,
paid, six months before, any pol.
tax then due and payable, and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the Supervisors of Regis
tration, or who can show that h
owns, and has paid all taxes collert'
Bile on during the present wear, prog
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or ~"e.
r. E. c. 2KSON,
Clerk Of Board
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

The venerable and learned presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, the Hon, Samuel Gompers, has
recently congratulated organized la
Dor upon the fact that since the arm
istice the average pay cut of union
workers is less than five per cent.
Few men have had longer, more
honorable, or more constructive ca
reers than Mr.. Gompers. Through
his common sense, administrative
ability, and vision, organized labor
has grown and prospered. He has
made few mistakes, and always re-
covered from those.
But Mr.. Gompers is not perfect; no
human being is. And when he exults
officially at the fact that organized
labor has succeeded in holding off the
day of complete return to normalcy,
and has managed to keep its average
wage at a point only five per cent.
below wartime levels, he is flying in
the face of the whole American peo-
pie, of which his organization is a
part.
Chairman Martin B. Madden, of
the House Appropriations Committee,
has just returned from abroad, and
stated that he was most impressed
with the willingness of the foreign
workman to take the cut in wages
made necessary by readjustment.
Will some one versed in the relative
brain power Of the foreign and the
American workman explain why the
Englishman, the Frenchman, the
German, the Belgian can see through
the immutable economic laws which
govern all industry and commerce,
and the American workman can not =?
The price Of anything is dictated
by its cost. It's cost is the labor cost;
the raw material cost is but labor
cost under another name. Prices are
high because labor is scarce or high
priced. Labor is not scarce here; we
have more men than there are jobs.
Prices will come down when labor
comes down, and not before. Nor
malcy will return when labor prices,
as well as all other prices, are per-
mitted to observe the law of supply
and demand. Unions, organizations,
laws, special privilege, may hold
them up for a while, and permit Mr..
Gompers to exult. Eventually they
must. like water, find their natural
level. The further that time is off
the more the bulk of American peo-
pie suffer, while the few are congrat-
ulated upon successfully resisting the
will, the desire, and the right of the
hundred and ten millions of men,
women, and children who are the
American people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21
WASHINGTON COMMENT.
ga General Strike"

Do you remember, grown-up-man-
; who-reads-this, when you Climbed up
the long, long stairs to the dark and
mysterious attic? And the other,
older children, told you to watch out
for the "bogey man." And you
jumped and shivered and shook with
terrified delight?
There 'asn't any "bogey man"
really. 1t was just dear fgment
of childish imagination.
Nor is there any real grown up
'"bogy man." not even when he mas
querades by the name of General
Strike" There are those hot-headed
and umder-educated members of So
ciety who would like to frighten the
rest of US with his name. But they
forget, these agitators, that this is
America, where all have some, and
many have much, opportunity to
learn; where standards of living are
high; where men are safe and secure
in their homes; where each mans
house is his castle, and each mans
wife and children his to protect and
: love and keep, ard never man or
government to say to him nay.
The American, the true, red blood
cd patriotic, fag-ioving, land-loving,
home-loving American. can no more
be led into making himself part
of a BolSherist bogey man than he
can be led into nlass murder for the
establishment OF soviet, a la Russia.
The indignation, the revolt, the en-
phatic negatives to talk of general
strike, came first Of all from Ameri-
can workmen, who are Americans
first, and members of union. sect,
order, or organization Only after they
have expressed their Americanism and
their belief in, and adherance to-,
American principles and the American
government.
Our childish tormentors could new
er produce their "bogey man." AS
long as Americans are Americans
first, no agitator can produce the
General Strike bogey mani
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

The unusual and unprecedented
collness of Alaska's big volcanoes is
puzzling cientists, who fear the quiet
may be the forerunner of tremen-
dous eruption such as blew off the
entire peak of Mount Katmai eight
wears ago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

The coolest spot in the world is
in, Washington, D. c., where 515 de-
grees below zero was registered in
the laboratory of the Bureau of Mines
where scientists are trying to liquify
helium gas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

1t is always much easier to say of
anything "this is wrong" than to say
of the same thing "this is the way it
should be DONE"
Destructive criticism is easy. Con-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

at our shores.
The American people, which means
you, and you, and you-and only the
American people, can take the immi-
grafton laws out of politics, and see
that constructive ones are enacted.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

Send US your oroers for job printing
See list of contestants an page 5.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-21

666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1922-11-30

More than 8 million Russian
children, homeless, their parents
dead or lost, will be dependent
upon America for the bare neces-
sites of life this winter, Walt0
Lyman Brown of the American
relief administration, who has
just returned from Russia after
q thorough investigation of con-
ditions there said last week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1922-11-30
The supreme Council of Rus

The supreme Council of Rus
sian monarchists, representing all
that is left of the movement in
favor of the return of the car
dom in Russia, has just complet-
ed 5-day secret session in Paris,
at which Grand Duke Nicholas,
formerly commander-in-chief of
the Russian army, was elected
successor to the throne of the late
Gear Nicholas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1922-11-30
Hire Out as Jail Birds.

Washington, Nov. IA new
industry is serving time III ja''
for someone else.
According to information
which was laid before President
Harding today in pardon appll-
cation, the standard rate OF pay
for acting as a proxy in jail IS
$40 a day. OF course the board
and lodging is thrown i'll with the
Jail sentence.
The practice of hiring some
one to serve Jail sentence as e
substitute is not uncommon, the
President was informed.
In this particular case a Cleve.
land bootlegger got caught and
was sentenced to thirty days in
Jail. The boOtlegger's lawyer
went out and hired a substitute
to serve the thirty days for his
client.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1922-11-30
Potatoes fell to 18 cents a bush

Potatoes fell to 18 cents bush
el Thursday throughout North
ern Michigan. This is the lowest
figure paid by buyers in years.
Responsibility was said by buy
ers and growers to rest in the
Over-production in Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota, and to the
inability to obtain freight ears.
Warehouses are filled to over
flowing and many buyers are not
in a position to accept more
stocks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1922-11-30

j. Ogden Armour, who has been
in New York several days to ar
range q loan in connection with a
reported packing merger, has
been. taken i'll and is confined to
his room at the Biltmore hotel.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1922-11-30

The Times phone number is 81
Get the habit of calling up.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record., 1922-11-30

JOHN :. F<RINN,
Treas. Butler School Dlstrlc'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

buddies to launch . campaign where
by the community will find some way
to give them work OF aid. In this con-
nection ] would like to emphasize
these facts: II.
"By using funds realized from the.
sale Of Memorial day peoples in 1921
from legion dances and entertain
ments, the county and post welfare
committees of the American legion Of
Minnesota have during the last year
beeh able to render food, clothing and
shelter to more than 10000 Temporal
rily unemployed comrades represent
ing total expenditure Of approx
mately $4,000. In st. Paul alone
SIS 900 has been raised and used by
the Ramsey County Legion Welfare
bureau in tiding unemployed buddies
over the rough spots. But this wei
fare fund is almost exhausted after
the long winter and cannot be replen-
ished to any great extent until funds
from the next Memorial day poppy
sale come in. =" -
"However, down and out as many a
veteran is today, the thing that he
longs for is not charity, not voluntary
aid, but a job in which he can earn
enough honest dollars to be able to
hold up his chin, look the world in the
face and take care Of himself and fam
lily like self-respecting American
citizen. That's what he wants and
that's what the American legion asks
of the public in his name. It wants
every citizen to take to heart the
slogan Find job for buddy today,
just as the legion has found more
than 10000 temporary jobs for its
comrades in Minnesota during the last
year alone.
$50 mark and remember this date,
March 20. 1t is American Legion EN-
ployment day, and will be so pro-
claimed by the president of the Unit
ed States, the governor of Minnesota
the mayors of st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, Duluth, and every other town anG
village of Minnesota. It is a date
which is to mark the legion's might
est effort. Unemployment throughout
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
First Pub. Mar. 9-6t)
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of $4,000 and interest claimed to be
due and which is due at the date of this notice
accoraing TO the terms OF certain mortgage
brath, wife and husband, mortgagors, of Mile
Laos county, Minnesota, to F. M, Sandusky,
mortgage. of Sherburne county, Minnesota,
dated February 2sth, 1914, and recorded in the
office of the register of deeds Of the county ty
OF Mile Laos and state of Minnesota on
March 4th, 1914, at 2 o'clock D. M, in book
Z OF mortgages on page 219 which mortgage
was duly assigned by the said F. M. Sandusky,
mortgagee, by his instrument in writing to
Henry E. Milbrath of Mile Laos county, Min
nesota and dated February 18th, 1922, and
duly filed for record in the office Of the
register of deeds in: said Mile Laos county,
Minnesota, on March End, 1922, at 9 o'clock
a. M, in book % Of mortgages on page 512,
and no action or proceedings at law other
wise having BEEN instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof; ~ 7~.Eg;a L. - -. - :,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage
cases. the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises described in and con-
veyed by the said mortgages, to-wit: Lot 2
Of block l. Rossmere's addition to the village of
Princeton, said county and state, which sale will
be made by the sheriff of said Mile Laos coun-
ty 1t the front door of the village hall, in the
village of Princeton. said county and state,
on April 22nd, 1922. at 2 o'clock p. M. at
to pay the said debt of $4,000, interest on the
said sum at the rate of per cent per an.
mum from February 28th. 1921. an attorneys
fee Of $500 az provided in said mortgage.
70 redemption at any time within one year
from date Of sale as provided by law.
Dated. March TIL 14R,l 1872 !, ~, m Am, +.
Evan II. Peterson. I- 8 Assignee. +
Attorney for Assignee.
SIS .l1ss Princeton, Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

FOR EXCHANGE-32O acres, one
mile south of Princeton on Scenic
highway; 80 acres in pasture we'll
fenced, balance in cultivation, 2 wells,
pure water, a good 10-room brick
house, full basement, frame addition,
outbuildings. This is the farm for
corn, hogs and cattle. The location
is inviting, the land is level, free from
waste, rock, gravel, stumps and foul
weeds. Is the right place for the far
mer with grownup boys to help. Will
take in exchange small farm priced
right and will give long time on the
difference, based on a low price for
mine. Here's big bargain for some
one. Write J. J. Skahen, 331 Palace
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI. 11-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
First Pub. Mar. 9-6t)
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

r
Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of $2,986.8O, claimed to be due and
which is due at the date of this notice upon a
mortgage executed by August Swanson a.
single man, mortgagor, to Hilda Reinhold now
Hilda Nelson, MORTGAGE, dated February LIST,
register of deeds of the county of Mile Laos
and state of Minnesota, February 5th, A. D.
1918, at eleven o'clock A. M. in book ''7'' of
mortgages on page $50, on the following de-
scribed premises lying and being in said Mile
Laos county, Minnesota, to-wit: The SOUTH
west quarter of the northeast quarter (swA
of neA) and the northwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter (nwA Of seA) of section.
thirty-two (S2) in township thirty-six (36).
range twenty-six (26) according to the gov
having been made in the payment of the 1920:
taxes on said land amounting to $15O.84, which
taxes have been paid by the said martgaeee,
whereby there is claimed to be due and is due.
at the date OF this notice upon the said mort.
gage the sum of $3,137.64. n
Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale Of the said premises
therein described, which sale will be made by
the sheriff Of said county at the front door Of
the high school now used as a court house in
on the 21st day of April, A. d. 1922 at two
O'Clock in the afternoon at public venlue to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay the said
debt and taxes amounting to said sum of
$3.13764. and interest thereon, and the dis
bursements allowed by law including an at
torney's fee as provided in said mortgage, sub
Ject to redemption at any time within one
year from the date of said sale as provided
by law. - :, - ~
| t} HILDA RENHOLD,
= {. 80, Now Hilda Nelson, 5
RI Attorney for Mortgage. - $50 Sss
s 0 Princeton. Ninnaota.