davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
n r. y. a y l D
BY E. PHILLIPS oPPENHE1M
-,}1XXoHmG

MT. David" q mysterious stranger IN
London is saved from arrest by the .sec-
retary Of q cabinet minister with whom
he 10 dining. She takes him to call on
In his interview with the minister 1t
Envelopes that David. is in reality the
Prince of Balkanland exiled as the no
suit Of a revolution following the world
conditions. The revolutionaries Of. Bal
kanfand are seeking his life. He attends
a dinner at the ministers house.
q Virginia Aartin,awhom David. sees at
set or for q Saturday tramp. b inter-
ests him strangely. az, w
David learns that virEinia's step
father ts also a Balkanlander, and he iis
Virsinia's step-father, Nj. R,aekmap.
warns David that he 10 in danger. N
~: Blacknaan Is nred from Grunby.s
Young Grumpy condescends to be inter
ested IN her to some extent.
David, with others from the; factory,
calls at the, home Of Grumpy, to tsal
sition to the union. Edith. Grunby's
daughter. is not in sympathy with hsr
father ! =
Edith, going to visit her brother. who
with David and his mother, discovers
David, n he invites her to tea She II
cultured. and very unhappy at home
CHAPTER n-Coadnued.
what about school friends?" he
asked. Gould they not&heip just %
little ?" ~ ~
me-" she confessed, that II couldn't
my home. I've tried. It's been simply
ghastly. Can you stand a little more?
l want to- go on"
"Of course" he insisted.
She looked him frankly in the eyes.
81 know what sort Of a man you
are" she declared. II have some gift
for tcharacter-reading, and know
that all your. nice instincts will be Of
Tended by what l have to say. It
makes me shiver to- hear my father
talk l can only think of my mother
as a. poor. over dressed creature,
chucklins all the time at her prosper
ity. Harry you've seen--a self-indul-
gent, vulgar little person. who only
spending money. Those are the eyes
with which I e my own people. Isn't
It a horrible confession?"
vt is 2 very unhappy one, he said
gravely." 4
Unhappy Is a mild word! Some
days / feel as though I wer stretched
upon the rack from morning till night,
I have fifty thousand pounds settled
upon me to avoid taxes. II my father
had only understood me he would
newer have dreaHed of doing such a
longs to the right and ays q Kind
word to- me, whatever sort of = per-
son he may be; / shall simply throw
myself into his arms. VIZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

AnXwhare dnatliSs wosMS noNiaatter
Mherqgsthe3 gsch9nceS ME the
s|sts:sS ys.. \. W. .sts asssass satE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
WHOM WILL YOU BELIEVE

For the last week or two the Nonparhsan
League press has been filed with baseless charges
that r. A. Nestos was the friend and protector Of
all the bootleggers and other undesirables Of Minot.
Now come three reputable pastors of Minot,
and IN a signed statement declare that there is no
vesige of truth in the charges which have been so
extensively made in the Fargo Courier-New and
other league organs.
Whom will the voters of North Dakota believe?
Will they believe the CQurier-News, dominated BY
William Lemke, whose administration Of the North
Dakota morallaws has been denounced by the sup
erintendent OF. the state aforementioned as a
public scandal, and which is avowedly seeking to
defeat Mr.. Nestos at the polls or will they take the
written statement Of three pastors, who live; In
Minot. know conditions there and have no political
axes to grind?
The answer should be an emphatic condemna-
ton Of Mr.. Lenke's sheet, and an equally emphatic
endorsement Of Mr.. Nestos, and his administration
Now Pusssyfoot Johnson says that american
ships sre simply blind pigs and he won't sail on
them. Apparently Mr. Johnson prefers the open
saloon. sas typiied by the ships of other nations.
NH didn't I'M. Hellfstromu make 4 st,osourh55iio bl
ioffi md get AZ order enjjoiniine any Democrat fran
voting for NssssssosyNEsxQ1 eounorl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

the
hTSih I
; powe
ny of
add.
| 'rhel
roken.
ire glo
he hor
|tefally
~ wit
FeFe nj
eraten
ugurat
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ut thu
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b face
me ba
SoFse I
hey hi
| y
tghtiM
he en-
faraed
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SIZED, .
reM !
ksk fel
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ply. tes
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fhaiHa
brodue
# Is q
Age ar
Afford
|
nit tn
vail VI
tlation
ministi
dn4ns
benses
tarnnea
Z
ers be
land.
lions
situau
realize
the a
long G
eial v
ly DEF
rnetiv
~~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the NE q
of all news dispatches credited to IL or not otne..
wise credited in thts paper and also tho local nsvs published
hefAin, - - ~. = - 49, - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
FLAPPER1T1s NOT DANGEROUS.

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

|E5A
WASH
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natoE
kkota5
suppa
pay
|!;sWssss
s that
Pnthe
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ho
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& star
'ensfhi
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kt8littlt
Assert
pre- sai
knkerA
sRlhuf
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1t eFiH5
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Ter 09r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

QUESTION HALL. Mo,,,
legal" " Nomination A. T.,
T"dr"' I" l,c E,om,,., '"'F

SALEM sop, ~. Ar,orno, =
oral Van Wrinkle. at tia rama. '''
the secretary OF state
the nomination OF chorlo. n |
governor by the Portland 0.,,,,, "
of electors confederation n, :.
legality, Should he docla. :, "
"o'y an appeal viii he taken =,
supreme cour, to do,crm,0
'ons'Itn'Ionaliy OF the nau,,
Hai' was formally mama,
Independent candidate fo, s
nor ut meeting held s,,n Any,"
nirh' ni rythiRn hall o,.
dt'h and al,ty qualified d'. .'~
were present, W. y. Ebor ., a wy
eat Grov" WAS In tho choI,
~ j. George. The Republican ,.''' IVY
~ chairman OF wahInr,oo ,s'' ''
~. was s"cr"tmy. A pla,to,u =
adopted which Endorsed tina a.
pulsory public school eduea,Io, ,n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
LoNDoN CHINATOWN
IS DISAPPEARING;
NUMBERS DWlNDLE

LONDON, Sept, IA l.ondons
Chinatown is,fast disappearing, Four
years ago 1000 Chinese soamen wors
living within a stones throw Of the
west India dock gates. Now II Is
doubtful whether there arc 700. says
tho Daily News.
During tho war l.ondon's China
town had It's most prosperous days
for quito a number OF british ships
were manned by Chinese crows. nut
when tho war ended tho cdict went
forth british crews for Hritish
ships" and as tho Chinament. wor"
paid off they either went back I"
China or 10 some othor country
where their labor was Ia demand.
Tho result was that Chinese trad
crs In chinatown began To snffcr, and
one after another had 10 put up their
shutters. Thkn suddenly there came
a boom. A beautiful actress died
while attending an opium smoking
party. Stories were printed about
the thrills to be experienced In Chi
ncsc opium dens and public attention
was focused on the sinister alleys
and by.ways II Chinatown. Restaur.
ants In which Chinese dishes could
be obtained opened hero and there
in Chinatown. Many Americans Wis.
tied thin to see how they compared
with similar plates in their own
Chinatown aud curiosity ledfa mum.
Der OF EnIlishffolk aud various Eur.
opcan visitors to do likewise. At
night they were often filled to over
flowing.
Commercially minded Orientais In.
vested their. meney IN the .cSploi'a-
,ion Of what was q new craze and for
tint they, prosrered exceedingly.
But gradually the novelty wor. OF,
the glamer faded. the people came To
the conclusion that there was all
sorts Of cooking that was really much
mixer than Chinese cooking. Visitors
became fewer and fewer and now
there are only one or two shabby
restaurants left In I.ondon's China.
town. What remains OF II Is bu; a
shadow OF Its former self.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
SIDEWALKS PROPOSED
Three More Ordinances Adopted ny
Ctty CoNRctl

Three moro ordinances providing
for construction OF concrete side
walks were introduced ut the city
council meeting last night.
Property affected II rs follows:
On Pine. lot 4 aud west cnc-half OF
lot 3. block 8. original town. own
cd by Sophia Henley. On Main.
portions OF lot :. block -. owned
by r. l.. Fountain. y. o. Williams
and A. A. Beilman. On Tenth. lot
s, block Ge, owned by Carrie g.
Hansen; and lots A. l.. II. =. q. =.
and o. owned by n. Evans. Nell l..
Magec. Rose e. ba,cman and s. X.
Og,".
Tho mayor was authorized to pro.
vldc a hydrant at Fifth and Wal
nut and a street light at Firth and
Plumb.
An ordinance was introduced pro-
yidlng for repeating and amending
portions OF the present ordinance
providing for payment OF the In
spee,or OF plumbing and sewers.
Under the amendment the inspec-
tor will be paid ~ for four fix.
,ures and so cents for each add.
tional fixture. and will collect a
fee OF $3.50 for permi, to con-
nee, sewer with the city sanitary
system. r,ea T"i
Permits granted: Standard OH
company, TO remode, driveway ut
service station; Van Beilen ana
Houston. to alter front OF Star
theatre and neroof theatre. millinery
store and pool hall with asbestos
roofing: u. Frank Owens. to re-
mode, aud build addition TO resi-
doucs az 1894 Lookout: Application
OF Roy Wilson TO conduct shoot
ing gallery on Main street was
denied.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
BooTLECCERs TOOL
Olrne l.ad COwvictrd ~ setting
Liauos Set Free With warnin.

Waldo Jones. n young chap OF u?
suspeeted ef having been Ted astray
by- ~xpevleneed sootiessers. was pick
ed up " ., RAID Saturday ssshu at 'h9
Olens dance. Jones was caughs
selling. Hsppshiae that uiss'i by
Sheriff log sad Deputy psrnes. The
officers brought the boy to town
and. held him In jail over Sunday,
He Was tried In the 3us,ies eoart
yestes sday and after pleading guilty.
was tined the minimnm amount
Sas. and costs. By Justice 0axahan'
Ills fine vas paid and the boy ss's
sres With warning to lee the fsbo''
lsgsers sell their own product h"se-
after. q ~ ~ 80"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
OREGON BREVlTlES

Rainier to enlarge grange hall.
Pspdleton--IHighway from Dead
man's Pass to Kamela being graded,
Bsnd--Pilot Butte road wideped TO
~ feet.
Hsrrisbarsy-Hishway to Junction
City being rushed. .t."
Tolsdo--Nsw sawmili In operation.
Rssdsport to have new light plant.
Roseburg--w0rk being rushed on
Canyon paving.
Medford library second In state In
smonnt Of work accomplished in
1891.
Wheeler---Shingle mill to start
operations.
Corvallis paving several streets.
The Dallss-Bids being received
for concrete bridge across Deschutes.
Wsllows 70 extend pipe line.
Vernonia-- Hydro-electric power
plant 10 be built here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

RoseharS-rHiehway to coast
S6>n be uiders contract and viii
completed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

Moialla--rirst irrigation district
IN western Oregon formed. compris-
ing 10 .0Q0 acres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
BAIL NOT FURNISHED
Nlrs. Ol'ie Blowr~ stu Held In
Jail; Young Daughter Comes

Mrs. Ollie Blowers. bound over
TO the grand jury on a firs, degree
murder charge In connection With
the death OF Tom Montoys. Mexi-
can sheep herder, has been unable
TO furnish the required $4,000
bail and Is being held In jail here.
Her young daughter. aged about
Is, arrived here last night from
i,ostisnd. ssSa ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12
Mia. HARDING CONTINUES
tn IMPROVE, " ErrOgl

4 OlInN u. - ~ N
RrNAsHiNGToS. sept ia-c,s
l'pprl,l,mprovcmcu, With only .
hSt1saafy!aS operate, wa. today,
s"!vtt smom fNrS iRtdlnEI ~
bed,,ssT,iri .'!lN ''' &
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12

, wallowa--Ncw high school under,
construction. 80. fau.
/ Oregon City to get $ia.ico, Tore
building
St. Helens TO construct sSiso
newer. s.s g.. - = .l"t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-12


tor. Il Ia estimated. would be capable
Of hauling q train OF from 10 to 90
cars. having q capacity OF 10 tons
each and upward. The fact that tho
wheels would be tired with hard rub.
Der would give protection to both the
rails and equipment. Il is declared.
and consequently the upkeep would
not be large.
Construction Cost S3200 Milo
Newell. who Is the chief engineer
OF tho company. has estimated that
the cost OF construction Of the pro-
posed line would be only about S3.-
200 q nile. When II IL considered
that the cost. Of tho average
macadxmised road Is 5000 a mile
the economy OF the proposed means
OF transportation may be realized. II
is declared. The promoters say that
the proposed means Of transporta-
tion could be made especially vslu.
able In the development OF the tim
Der lands OF the state.
The proposed road contemplates
provision for passenger service as
well az freight. Headquarters for
the company has been established In
the Failing building. and 1t was an.
pounced that the permanent main
office would be maintained In this
city. II is also planned TO construct,
the cars aud locomotives here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
PLAYING THE BABY ACT.

Recent dispatches telling of $4,000
cases OF Palermo lem0ns being en-
route to New York. and on the same
day orders for 10000 cases of win
dow glass were placed in Belgium by
San Francisco importers, are com
mented upon by the Kansas City Jour
nal as follows:
1T might be interesting to know
how the lemon raisers of California
and Florida regard the importation OF
10000 cases of lemons from Pa
lermo and how the glass makers OF
Pittsburgh and other sections of the
east regard the Importation OF
6, 5OO,OOO square feet of window glass
1T is idle to contend that the Cal
ifornia and Florida lemons are not at
least the equals Of the Italian. or that
the United States cannot turn out
window glass that is as transparent
and enduring as the Belgian. OF
course. the issue is not one of COM
parative merit, but of relative prices"
Probably the lemon growers of Cali
fornia and the glass makers of Pitts
burgh regard these importations as A
serious infringement on their right to
collect from the American public
whatever amount they see fit I'd
charge for their wares.
The people have been paying out
rageous prices for glass because for
eign competition was smut off by the
war. The lemon industry OF Califor-
mia has been expanding and prosper
ing for many years, but the produc-
ers saw a chance to increase their re-
turns when the emergency tariff bill
came up. A heavy duty on lemons
was obtained from congress and the
price Immediately advanced.
There appears to exist in some
quarters constant so1icitude for the
welfare of the producers, and the
manufacturers. but none for the more
than 100, 100000 consumers. 1t seems
to be up to the lemon growers and
the glass makers TO reduce their rate
of profit or their cost OF production
one or the other or both.
IN the nature of things, Italy can
produce cheaper lemons than Cali
fornia and Florida, and Belgium can
produce cheaper window glass than
Pittsburgh continues the Journal.
There are millions of persons in this
country who are unwilling to accept
this assertion as truth on the mere
statement of a newspaper. Figura-
lively they are Missourians. They are
tired of seeing American business al
ways playing the baby act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
By ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
young man "a years old 1 have been
keeping steady company with very
pretty girl for almost a year. We
have become engaged and she is anx-
ious to get married this spring. Some
of my friends have told me not to
marry her because she goes out with
a travelling man who comes to town
did not accuse her of this because
I did not want her TO think I did not
trust her.
Almost always when I go to see her
telephone, but the other night 1
went over late because 1 especially
wanted to see her. 1 found the other
man there and they were sitting on
the porch and making love.
She wants me to forgive her. but
I don't see how I can Would you ad-
wise me to forget her, or to marry her
when / know she has not been true to
me? I am sure now that this was
only one of many times she has been
with the travelling man.
TROUBLED.
You have every reason to drop the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

Another bluff of the bonus legis-
lation proponents has been called by
President Harding. There mas oeeh
made an effort to cause the public TO
believe that delay attending action on
the bonus measure was due to the
presidents continued silence on the
subject. Now the president has
spoken. He says he will have moth
ing to do with the bonus matter until
it is placed before him for his sigma
ture. But majority leaders in the
senate still are charging the Demo-
Gratis with responsibility for the delay
in tariff legislation. The truth is that
they are afraid of both the bonus and
the tariff and are stalling until after
the election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

We was eating suppir today. being
stake under onions, and ma sed to
pop, Well, Willyum. 1 CESS you know
I'm to be congratulated. was elected
Royal High Perple of the Dawters OF
Cleopattera this aftirnoon, its a CRATE
honor, 1 assure you.
1t sounds like one, Royal High Per-
pie. well well, wat are your duties?
scd pop.
You don't think I'm going to tell you,
do you? sed ma. the duties are absi-
lootly secret, put its a CRATE honor, L
can tell you that mulch.
Was it a hard fought election. how
meny candydates were there? sed pop.
Well let me see, 4, there was Mrs.
Snider and myself, sed ma.
And yo beet them all to il, CRATE
stuff. sed pop.
Well, in a way I did, sed ma.
In way, how can you win an cleo
ton in a way? sed pop. and ma sed.
I dident say that. sed I beet the
other candidates in a way, because I
was the ferst one elected.
zee gods, was there more than one
Royal High Perple elected? sed pop.
Certeny, naturally, all of US were
elected, it's one of the offices ware
there no limit to the number that can
be elected, but jest the same its
CRATE honor. sed ma.
1t must be, don't see how you can
bare up under it, zee gods, sed pop.
And he kepp on Feeding the spoartinE
page and saying zee gods every once
in a vile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

tors together. The only way they
would come together was in head
on collision. with every prospect of
somebody's getting hurt
Political democracy, it has been
said, is founded on a flat denial that
people should or could be ruled by
fear. Equally true, it must be, say
the economists, that we can have no
such thing as Industrial democracy
where men are driven or restrained
by fear. Therefore they contend that
there can be no permanent solution
of the labor problems now confronting
the American people until that has
been done which it is necessary to do
in order to eliminate fear as a pow
erfui, if not dominant, motive behind
the acts of both workers and those
who employ them. No assurance OF
the fairness or generosity and benevo-
ience of individual employers in deal
ing with their men Will suffice. En-
ployers whose methods are above re-
proach will find their efforts checked
by suspicion among their employees
because some other employer has re-
sorted to unfair, oppressive tactics.
Workers against whom no complaint
could be brought will find their en-
ployers distrustful aud resentful be-
cause of what the workers in some
other eSta blishment may have done.
To attain the desired end everybody
concerned must do his part. Labor
and capital must see that the welfare
of each depends upon the welfare of
the other, and both must realize that
they cannot get along without having
and deserving the good will of the
public. And the public does not APP
prove a state of affairs in which
working men are in a constant chill
of fear lest their rights be infringed,
while cal ital goes in hiding instead of
looking for investment. Employer and
employe must strive earnestly to be
fair with each other. Evidence OF
good intention on both sides will dis
pei the fear that has plagued industry
and brought down prosperity with
palsy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
LOST CAR FARES.

There appears to be in existence a
popular impression that the automo-
bile has greatly reduced the patronage
once enjoyed by the traction COM
panies. This may or may not be true
in the smaller cities of the country,
But a report on the operation OF
street cars. made to the mayor OF
Philadelphia and covering a number
of the big cities, seems to indicate that
lost business has been coincident with
increased price of fares.
1t is shown by the report that Phil
adelphia increased the fare from SC
to &c CASH tickets for 25c-Novem-
Der 1. 1920 In 1921, $4,000, 900 few
er passengers were carried; that is
SIS. 100000 as against 10000, 900 in
1920.
The greatest loss of passengers was
in the best paying class-the short
riders. Passengers using free trans
fers continued to ride, but their fares
seldom paid the cost of the service.
Passengers carried in Philadelphia
in 1920 increased So per cent as com
pared with 1916. Brooklyn, the-sys-
phia in size and conditions. showed
during this period increased riding OF
but IL per cent. Philadelphia. with
increased fare, in 1921 carried per
cent fewer passengers than in 1920.
Brooklyn. with fare unchanged
showed increased riding OF per cent.
New York and Chicago are men
toned as fairly comparable with each
other. Chicago. with increased fare,
in 1921 carried ? per cent fewer pas
sengers than in 1920. New York
with fare unchanged. showed in
creased riding of 5 per cent.
Boston. in 1921. with a Toe fare,
carried IL per cent fewer passengers
than in 1917 with sc fare.
New York and Brooklyn. with the
basic sc fare unchanged. show in
creased riding. Philadelphia, Chi
cago and Boston. with increased fares,
show heavy loss in passengers car
ried, and have not increased their rev.
enue sufficiently to justify the expec-
tation that further increases in fares
would be followed by a sufficient in
crease in revenue TO pay interest on
added investment reqpired to perfect
the service.
There seems to be no room for
doubt that higher fares discourage
increased riding. In almost If not ev-
cry line OF business, volume is what
counts. Business concerns generally
find it more profitable to keep the en-
tire plant employed at a small profit
than part of il at larger profit
What has been found to be true of
the traction lines in the big cities IS
true OF the steam railroads. Their
business has been increasing rapidly
since fares became cheaper. II they
and the traction lines have suffered
from the competition of the automo-
bile they themselves have invited it.
Sooner or later the public always finds
a way successfully to resist extortion-
ate charges for service.