davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
SCHEDULE FOR 4.
STATE TEACHERS.
C0LlEGESREADY
a. w. Grigg Of Glendale {
Normal Named Head Of
Conference at Meet.
fHerald Special servtce.l

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 28.-Baskotoall
schedules and plans for the 1921
championship race were discussed 2
the annual meeting OF the Interstate
Athletic conference, which Is COM
posed OF the state teachers colleges
Of North Dakota and western Mime
sofa, held in Fargo yesterday.
A. w. Grigg Of Glendale normal
al elected president of the CONFER
ence at the annual election OF officers.
Karl Erickson Of jamestown college
was named secretary-treasurer, and
L. G. Hurst OF Valley City. and Mr.:
Erickson were named members OF
the eligibility committee.
Those who attended the meeting
were: A. w. Grigg OF Ellendale
normal; Liz Hurst Of Valley City
normal, Kark Erickson Of Jamestown
college, Fred Prussia of Moorhead
state teachers college. Ben H. Barn
ard Of Wahpeton state science school,
and c. E. Bublitz Of Minot normal
Mayville state teachers college Is also
a member OF the conference, but was
not represented at the meeting.
Jamestown college dropped out OF
the conference some three years ago.
but ~re-entered again at this meeting
The conference basketball sched-
ules as arranged at the meeting fol-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
BOWLING
,oMMERUAL LEAGUE STANDING

1~ndiv1dusl Averages nov. az, 1922,
Evening star., 1922-02-16

ment' think II was Bruce's voice.
The next moment ] heard some one
say, Stand back. Mrs. Parker has
tainted But I didn't pay much at
tention, for j was calling to some one
not to get a doctor over the tele-
phone. but to go down to the NTH
floor where he has an Office. / made
MIR. Parker as comfortable as : could.
There wasn't much l could do. He
seemed to want to say something to
me, but he couldn't talk. He WAS par
a1yzed. at least his throat was. But l
believe the scandal, ! don't believe
it, But before he could say whom
to tell he had again become uncon-
scious. and by the time the doctor ar
rived he was dead. ! guess you know
Evening star., 1922-02-16

thought. was making a note of an
order to send into the outside Office
there on the left, and had just push
ed this button here under the table
to call boy to carry it. Mr.. Parker
had just received a letter by special
delivery. and seemed considerably
puzzled over 1T. No, I don't know
what it was about. OF a sudden
saw him start in his chair. rise up
unsteadily. clap his hand on the back
of his head. stagger across the floor
like this-and fall here"
Then what happened?"
why. ] rushed to pick him up.
Everything was confusion. l recall
some one behind me saying, Here.
boy, take all these papers off the
table and carry them into my Office
before they get lost in the excite
Evening star., 1922-02-16

everything else as well as do"
You didn't hear the shot fired
from any particular direction?" asked
KENNEDY.
NO. sir"
Well. where do you think il came
from"
That's what puzzles me, sir. The
only thing ] can figure out is that il
was fired from the outside office
perhaps by some customer who had
lost money and sought revenge. But
no one there heard il. either. any
more than they did in the directors
room or the ladies' department"
The silent Bullet Continued In To-
mOrrOw's star.
copyright. 1922, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Synd!cate.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

and talking no gayiy behind her. haa
qualities native 10 the forest that
were lacking not only In her. but In
such men as her father and Ray
Brent. Seemingly he had inherited
straight from the youngest days OF
the earth those traits by which
aboriginal man conquered tho wild
The first real manifestation Of tins
truth occurred soon after they
reached tho bank OF Poor Mans
creek. All nj once he had shouted
at her and told her TO stop her
horse. She drew up and turned In
her saddle. questioning.
There's something stirring In the
thlcket beside you. Don't you hear
him7'
Beatrice had sharp ears. but she
strained In vain for the sound that.
20 feet farther distant. Ban heard
easily. She shook her head. firmly
believing his imagination had led him
astray. But an instant later . ooyots
--one OF those gray skulkers whose
walilng crios at twilight every wood
farer knows--sprang out OF his COW
ert ana dnrted away.
Beatrice was amazed The signifi-
cameo OF the incident went further
than tho fact OF mere good hearing.
The coyote, except when he chooses
to wall out his wrongs Mt the fall
OF night. n one OF the forest shadows
for silcnce--yet Ben had heard him.
II meant nothing less than that
strange auickening OF the senses
found in but few--master woodsmen
that Is the especial trait and prop
erty of the beasts themselves.
/ Now that they climbed toward
Spruce Pass their talk died away, and
more and more they yielded them
selves 10 the hushed mood OF the for
est Their trail was no longer clear
thorofsre In tho true sense--a wind
ing path made by the feet Of the
great moose journeying from valley
20 valley.
/ wild life became ever more mani.
fest. They saw the grouse. Frank.
Inns fowl 20 well beloved by tender
feet because of their propensity 10 MI
still under fire and give an unsteady
marksman n second shot. Fool hens
the woodsman called them. and the
motley and mark Of their weak men
tally we're a red badge near tho eye.
The fat birds perched on the tree
limbs over tho trail. relying on their
notified plumasc, blending perfectly
with tho dun grsys and browns OF
the foliage. to keep them out OF sight.
But such wiles did not deceive Ben.
And once. In provision for their noon
lunch. a fat cock tumbied thru the
branches ut Beatrfce's pistol shot.
This pine squirrels seemed 10 bc
having some sort Of a competitive
field meet, and the tricks they did in
thu trees above the trail filled the two
riders with delight. They sped ur
and down the trunks: they sprane
from limb 10 limb: they fliclscd their
tails and turned their heads around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

sponded with the Joy OF true nature
lover. Her heart thrilled and her
eyes were bright: and every new
track was a fresh surprise and de-
light. But Ben was affected morn
deeply still. Tho response he made
had Its origin and font in deeply hid
den centers of his spirit: mysterious
realms that no introspection could re-
veal or words lay bare.
He knew nothing OF Bcatrice's
sense of constant surprise. In his
own heart he had known that all
these woodspeople would be waiting
for him--just as they wers--and he
would have known far greater
amazcment 70 have found some Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

portant woods creatures) and once
the fresh mud showed that an old
grizzly--the forest monarch. the
ancient. savage dcspot OF tho woods
of which all foresters. rsar and far.
speak with deep respect--had passed
that way but few minutes before.
roresters both. the two riders had
every reason 20 believe that the old
tyrant was lurking somewhere In the
thickets beside the trail. half In ang-
or, half in curiosity watching them
ride past. And OF course the tracks
Of moose. and Of their fellows of
mighty antiers. the caribou. we're In
profusion.
To all these things Beatrice re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

not n piece.
We'll" Mrs. Chambers said.
"there.s one more place TO search.
I'm going down 10 the Indian
camp and zee what I can find"
so down she went, and hardly
haa she begun her search when
she came upon a chubby brown
papoose about tho age OF her own
baby. strapped to a board which
leaned against the side OF the
house.
thatch Of black hair. rose up OUT
on the dainty Wilderness OF a civ
ilized baby dress, and spread OUT
ON the ground In front Of IL were
the long trailing robes worn by
babies IN 1853.
She hesitated q moment and
then taking her courage in her
hands. said, But those are Mf
pay Yess the squaw answered
calmly. and not At all fused up
s sls,s.. ',u, ~an.s s9s 70 80. s" bow
ny baby would look dressed up
spnf my baby needs them." in
"Ohi All right" the sauew re-
piled in her own tongue. You
can have 'em n you want 'sm. I
don't want EN-"
10 In the course OF a few hours
svery piece OF the precious
baby's wardrobt was returned,
and the two mothers were Mt
But the indians didn't care for
Mrs. Chambers She was too dig
pifi~d, and she snrlsted on maxi
ing the chiIdli1xe Indians obey.
She didn't let their habit OF steal
ing little things 10 without re-
proof and tho she was. always
Kind and generous with them.
they were always afraid Of her.
Come funny things grew out OF
that feeling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
Page S6S .
BABY CLOTHES

Back Of the Chambers home.
on the prairie. not too far from
tfs strange new house. the In
dams chose to make permanent
camp.
The queer white man. whom
they called chummiiy Andrew. ;"
often had work for them on his
farm. or In his garden. and he
paid them well.
Al the wonderful lodge Of his
s,kioochman" there was work FOR
their fat squaws. and for this the
wife Of Andrew paid well a1eD
And besides all this. there were
bits Of food, Strengthening.
strengthening. but delicious.
which one might. and often did.
tuck under ones blanket and
carry hack 70 the camp Of the
Biwasfes.
This wife Of Andrew was very
fair. and she held her shoulders
very straight. and for her baby
she made many. many soft gar
ments, all white and all eternslly
and ~veriastingiy being washed.
II was for this--the washing
and ironing--that the squaws
wers 80 well and 10 often paid.
Andrew" Mrs. Chambers said
ono day, II can't understand n. I
made plenty Of clothes for this
baby and she simply has barely a
change left. Where can they bar
They looked high and low,
thinking the washerw o m q n
might have tucked them away IN
some osIt-of.ths-way corner. but
no baby clothes could they find,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

might be only patches OF fur In cities,
but they were living. breathing per-
sonagcs here. Particularly they we're
personagcs to the trout. Ben knew
perfectly how the silver fish had
learned to dart with such rapidity In
the water. They learned II keeping
Of horseflcsh McClurg owned. yet shc
out OF the way OF the otter and tho
mink.
They saw the tracks OF marten--
tho mink that has gone into the tree
tops TO live; tho doglihe imprints Of q
coyote at which Fonris whimpered
and scratched in excitement doubt
less wishing 70 run him down and
bite him. rs IL the usual reception to
the detested coyote BY the more Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

backward and stood on their
launches. ali the time chattcring In
the greatest excitement Once a
porcupine- stupid, inoffensive old
Urson who carries his fort around on
his back---rsttled his quilts In
nearby thicket: and once they
caught a glimpse OF "A mulo deer on
the hillside This was rather too
cold and hard n country. however, to
be- beloved by deer. Mostly they
dwelt further up-rivcr.
All manner OF wild creatures. great
and small. had left signs on the trails.
There were tracks OF otter and mink.
those two river hunters whose skins,
on ladies' shoulders, are better known
than the animals themselves They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY WILLIAMS

them gone. And instead Of sprighty
delight he knew only an all-psrva1r
ing sense Of comfort. a. man feels
upon returning to his homo country.
among the people whom he knows
and understands.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-25

identity. lie and
In Is TO
n
walk 70 snowy Gaeh G. which place the formers brother
had time the
o
RAY nRENr 1 Nelson's
nEArRICE and
n. o.
he
save
Suiess While
Mevilles Is o
~ now 90 ON wrru THE sropr
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

of the personality of the author of tn, Rosary and other popular novels, | MAX BEERBOHM IN PERSPEC'
 TIVE by Bohun Lynch.
 "Mr Lynch writes of him with the affection of n friend and the ardoui of disciple All through these pages we are in intimate contact with Max himself and in the company of ono who appreciated every touch and shade of him. Saturday Review. MINDS AND MANNERS OF VILE
 ANIMALS by w. T, Hornaday.
 An opulent mass of intensely in- terestng observation by a naturalist of the first rank"
 MY AMERICAN DIARY by Mrs. Clare Sheridan.
 "Of all her adventures Mrs. Sheri- dan writse brightly. attractvely, often delightfully."- and the reader follows her with the greatest interest, which increases as she leaves New York and all its joys for Washington, "-Boston Transcript
 MY LIFE OF SONG by Luisa Tetraz-
 zini Bazelli.
 The life of one of the most dis tinguished singers of the period writ ten by herself. Interesting to all lovers of music and song" A
 cer Chaplin.
 'The book is fascinating. Charlie Chaplin is still on good terms with his ideals. He is young, eager, generous. vivid"-New Republic.
  ROSINANTE TO THE ROAD AGAIN
 by John Dos Passos.
 This book. sketches of travel in Spain is one of youth marked with the author of Three Soldiers" in a new light"
 SLABS OF THE SUNBURNT WEST
 by Carl Sandberg. PUBLIC OPINION by Walter Lipp-
 mann.
 An attempt to explore and survey public opinion under modern condi- tions and in the light of our modern knowledge of human nature. It deals with such aspects of the inquiry as the underlying principles of censor ship, propaganda, publicity, election eering news and intelligence work" Written clearly and forcefully, with out dogmatism. it shows the result | of thorough study. journalism eXperi- ence and practical work A. l.. A. Booklist.
 SUPPLY AND DEMAND by H. D.
 Henderson.
 YEARS AT THE RUS
 SIAN COURT by Pierre Gilliard He writes simply and without ef-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

G. Ponting.
 An account of experiences with Captain scott's south Pole Expedition and of the nature life of the Anarc- tic. Mir Ponting was the official photographer of the expedition, l
 HAUNTS OF LIFE by J. Arthur Thomson.
 1 'Haunts of Life is a book of authentic science and it is fascinating | ly interesting, and it can hardly fail 10 stimulate its readers to want to know more of this kind of science told in this sort of way. Professor Thomson is one of the few and per- haps first among those few outstand- ing scientific men who are today writing serious science, especially bio- logical science, clearly and interest ingly, for the educated lay public - Literary Review.
 HE WHO GETS SLAPPED by Leonid
 Andreyev.
 has been presented in New York dur Ing the past season. HUMAN NATURE AND CONDUCT.
 by John Dewey.
 Interesting and very clearly writ ten sets forth belief that an un- derstanding of habit and of different types of habit is the key to social psychology, while the operation of inn pulse and intelligence gives the key to individualized mental activity.'- A. l.. A. Booklist.
 IMAGE AND OTHER PLAYS, by
 Lady Gregory.
 "A notable collection of four Irish plays. These are delightfully."- original and fascinating as anything Lady Gregory has yet done" IT CAN BE DONE: Poems of inspira-
 tion, compiled by Joseph Morris. KINFOLks, by Ann Cobb
 Fifty Kentucky mountain rhymes written in dialect with a simplicity and directness that make them very vivid. There is nothing commonplace Of sentimental aboput these poems" Survey.
 LIFE OF FLORENCE LOUISA BAR
 CLAY: By one of her daughters
 An attractively illustrated study
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
New Books at fife Institute

 AMERICAN BANKING PRACTICE
 by William Henry kniflin
 "A textbook in which are consider ed the activities of the bank of mod crate size. Author is instructor in banking practice at New York uniyer- sity and vice president of a small town bank A. l.. A. Booklist. CAPTAIN NATHANIEL BROWN
 PALMER, by John R. Spears. CARDINAL GIBBONS, CHURCH
 MAN AND CITIZEN, by A Ibert
 F. smith and Vincent de F. Fitz- patrick.
 A COURSE IN MECHANICAL
 DRAWING--For school use and
 self-instrucion. by Louis Roul-
 lion.
 GARDEN WISDOM by stephen
 Gwynn
 Half a dozen delightful essays on literary, ethical and social themes" GREAT WHITE SOUTH bp Herbert
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Kills Pesky Bed Bugs
 P. D. o.

Just think. 35c box of P. D. o. tPesky Devils Ouietus), makes quart, enough to kill million bed- bugs, reaches, fleas or cooties and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not injure the clothing.
 Liquid fire to the bedbues is what P. D. 0, is like, bedbugs stand as good chance as a snow ball in justly famed heat resort Patent spout free in every package of P. D. e.. to enable you to kill them and their eggs in the cracks. P. D c. can also be purchased in sealed bottles. double strength. lou;d form,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

1 fort, and his book gives the reader thu impression of being a perfectly hones record. Gilllard was evidently devot ed to his pupils and the 'persopa memories which he records gave a harming picture of their extreme simplicity candour, freshness and in, stinctive kindness of heart, ,"-Satur- day Review
 TOURING AFooT by c. r. Fordyce UP STREAM: An American chroni-
 cle by Ludwig Lewisohn.
 A fascinating story of the growing up of an American critic of German origin, whose experiences In literary and educational life were continuous process of disilusionment. His ar raignment of the hypocrisy, material ism and intolerance of present-day America has the convincing power of sincerity, though it might have gone farther if presented with less personal bitterness. Very well written with an emotional appeal."--A, l.. A. Booklist VICTORY AT SEA by William s.
 Sims and Burton J. Hendrick.
 This is a very interesting book carrying with it a comprehensive and intelligent description of the sub marine and anti-submarine warfare of the late war, and is by far the best yet made known to the world.-Amer- ican Historical Review.
 Fiction
 TONER by Anne Doug-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Behind the work of Mrs, Schgwick we feel the force of intellect. The eff fects that she produces are intended effects. Adrienne Toner herself Is a being whose like has never before been created in fiction. Mrs. Sedgw.ek in creating her achieves triumph She is a unique personality, whom we seem to know as If we had encounter ed her in real ife."-Nation and Atheneaum.
 EXPLORERS OF THE DAWN by
 Mazo De La Roche,
 This book is so delightful that 1t Is into words. It has a quaint charm all its own, compounded of quiet Eng fish village. the swish of butterflies wings, and the vagrant fancies of three little boys" Literary Review. GENERAL BRANBLE by Andre
 Maurois.
 "The book is made Up of scraps Of every day existence in camps, the scraps being so well chosen that they continually exemplify the good will and camaraderie which existed among the various units of the allied armies, particularly between the English and French"
 LADY AGATHA by Olive Katherine
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents a pound. Russell Brothers advt-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Fiction

ADRIENNE TONER by Anne Doug
 las Sedgwick.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

LADY AGATHA by Olive Katherine
 Parr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ORGAN RECITALS
GAIN In INTEREST

The growth Of public interest in
the free organ recitals given under
auspices Of Delaware Chapter. Ma
tional Association Of Organists, was
shown last night by the large at
tendance at the third recital Of the
series, held in Union NJ. r. Church.
Although there was no applause,
in Difference to the place in which
the recital was given, expressions Of
appreciation were showered upon
the participants in the program at
reception which followed. Miss
Elizabeth Burling Johnson. organ
list OF Union Church, was the prin-
cipal artist OF the evening. assisted
by Edward J.Mulhausen. organist of
st. Andrew p. r. Church; Miss Eliz-
abeth w. Wilson, organist OF Christ
p. f. Church; Mrs. Frances De Witt
Babcook. soprano; George McHugh.
tenor, and Harry p. Stausebaoh.
violin, and quintet from Christ
Churck. All of the numbers were
given with finish and skill.
Following the recital, the Rev.
Harvey Winfield Ewing, D. D., pas
tor OF Union Church. talked on the
Importance of music TO religious
worship and emphasized the value
OF good congregational singing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
URGES RETURN TO
BIBLE READING

'Srho Lost Book" was the subject
Of the sermon delivered By the Rev.
Walter r. MoAiiilin. pastor OF the
Central North Broad street Presby-
terian Church, Philadelphia. at the
MONDAY Lenten service in 81. An
drew Episcopal Church today. The
Rev Aquilla webb, pastor OF First
and Central Presbyterian Church.
conducted the preliminary services.
THE Bible may be laid down and
not taken up again" said Doctor
McMillin. Then again II may be
found IN unexpected places. For
many years there were only two or
three copies OF the Bible in exist
enoe. This was due to the tedious
manner In which they had TO be
written. There being no modern
printing presses II was necessary TO
write the book by long hand.
when the Bible is found It car
be OF a power for great good. Many
OF us. unlike our fathers, who used
20 have family worship. durinf
which the Bible was read, have laid
the Book down and never picked Il
up again. When the Bible IS founC
80 often throws our souls into con
sternation for the background OF
the Bible Judgment Il also con
tains a message OF grace.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DELAY ARGUMENT
IN ADAIR CASE
Attorney Says State Has AS
sumed Attitude of Perse-
cution Toward Him
CHARGED WITH
EMBEZZLEMENT

Argument on the demurrer fled
by Robert Adair. attorney. against
the Indictment charging him with
cmbezzlement by attorney. was con
tinued until 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing or at any time thereafter that
viii be convenient to the court by
Judges Harrington and Richards, in
Court OF General Sessions this morn
ing. The continuance was allowed
at The request OF Mr.. Adair over the
protest OF Deputy Attorney
Finger.
In asking for postponement of
the argument. Mr.. Adair said that
he has been occupied in matters OF
his clients and had not had time TO
attend to his own case. He said that
ne would be ready on call a. any
time after Sunday, asserting that he
will remain in court at each session
next week until the court allows him
to leave in order that he shall not
be the cause OF any delay in the
argument after that time.
Mr. Adair said that he could not
see why the State has assumed an
attitude almost Of persecution to-
ward him.
The demurrer ie general one
against the indictment and a spe-
cial demurrer against the inter-
lineation OF the word "unlawfully''
in the drawing up OF the bill. To-day
Mr.. Adair declared that the accu-
sation against him Is utterly false.
The application OF Mr.. Adair
was opposed by Mr.. Finger. The
deputy attorney-genenal pointed out
that when Mr.. Adair was asked by
the court as 20 the grounds Of the
demurrer, the attorney-defend0nt
instead OF directly answering, spoke
II Irrelevant matters. He said that
he Is not taking an attitude OF per-
secution and that he was reluctan
TO have TO prosecute such case.