davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

report Speculation was rife as 10
whether the removal of Rowe and
the appointment of Neal would re-
suit in rcinstatug Kinney as an clcc-
tion official Many limitations
heard unofficially were to the effect
that this course would hc followed.
Neal. the new appointcc is re-
gardcd by many business men and
close acquaintance rs - supporter
OF the present democratic city ticket,
and from the same source Vt is ru-
morcd that he will give his sup
port to all policies advocated by the
administration and It's adhereuts.
Apprtscd OF knucy's remarks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

concerning him add Tate BRADY. and
Conn Linn. who, with others were
referred to as the "goody-goody
marked
IT'S immatcrial to me what Kin
ney says about me I'm not out or
.he democratic party. but ! refuse
to give my sanction or support to
any ticket that is backed and booste d
by such men az him. am for the
men In this election; political lines
are for the present forgotten. | re-
gard this action--thc removal OF
Rowe--as an outrage"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-06

Mr.. Rowe Is president of the
Arkansas Valley state bank OF Bro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
CONDUCTOR CHARGED
EXCESSIVE FARES;
LANDS IN JAIL

Where william Spar got the
kind Of beverage that makes 81
bills look like Eve cent pieces is a
mystery to Judge Gnmer Of the city
court.
Sparr is a condU ctor. employed by
the Chicago. South Bend & Northern
Indiana Railway CO. His car runs
between the downtown district and
St. Mary's college and academy.
Thursday morning the conductor
was arraigned in city corut on a
charge OF intoxication.
Passengers on the car running TO
the college and academy say that
Sparr was not able 10 tell the diff
ference between dollar bills and
nickels or that whatever ne had
drunk made him prefer dollar bills
as fares for the trip.
The passengers insist that the
conductor demanded that all the
passengers contribute a dollar bill
each in payment Of their FIVE cent
fares. The insistence OF the con-
ductor upon having dollar bills so
grated on the nerves OF the passen-
gers that they had Spar arrested
on a charge OF intoxication.
The conductor was fined 50 ard
costs by Judge Gilmer on the
charge of iGtoxication. and the
charge Of operating a street car
while intoxicated. which was filed
against the conductor after he had
been taken to police headquarters
was continued TO Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
'SdVE RN0R WOULD
PROBE BOARD
Tries to Make State AgriCul-
tural Body a Political
Organization.

George r. Hepler. who was the
only delegate elected member Of
the state board OF agriculture i'm In
dianapoiis Wednesday Is TODAY
laughing at the possibility Of legls-
lauve interference i'm tho alleged
lnuddie within the rauks Of the agri-
cultural organization. He saws the
lard IS immune 90 governors and
reEisiators. iuasmuch as IL is a pri-
'ate organization endowed with GER
tain powers under its charters
These assertions come ON the heels
Of a statement by Gov James p.
Goodrich saying that ne was CON
sldering am Investigation by The nc
counts board Of the election of MEM
beers OF the agricultural body
select old Members.
OF the 1G members Of the board
eight are elected annually and this
year seven members Of the old board
were reelected and Mr. Hepler
representing Northern Indiana was
the only delegate that received any
recognition.
The purpose OF the organization is
10 look after tho two million dollar
fund Of the organization, select
trustees for Purdue university, pro-
mote the state fair and be the Gus
todians OF state fair property.
During the past year the board
reports an income Of $4,000.
The delegates to the convention
were selected from managers Of tho
Indiana Fair association and Is a
political organization. according
TO the delegates, in spite of the fact
that the governor would instil poll
tics into the organization
The state board OF finance, Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09
ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for the year were elected
at a meeting Of the Literature and
Art Research club held Wednesday
evening in the Masonic club rooms
Charles II. Bell was chosen presi-
dent; L. II. Larson. vice president;
Norman Olivia, secretary; Guy
Weaver. assistant secretary; H NJ
Hill, treasurer and o. w. Robert
son, critic. The club VIII hold a
meeting Feb. 4 in the Masonic club
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

Heplec was informed Thursday. has
approved the letting of a contract
by the state board Of agriculture for
the construction of a heating plant
in the new manufacturers building
at the state fair grounds. The hot
air system will cost s2O,977, accord
ing to bids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

Bella Kun, the former Bolshevik
chief Of Hungary. who, according TO
a dispatch from Vienna. is charged
with murder i'm 236 different cases.
and whose extradition is demanded
by the Hungarian Government Kun
IS also accused of being concerned
in the death of 100000 Hungarian
war prisoners in Russia from infec-
tious diseases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-09

You Can Do Better at
The Frances Shop -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
The Fawn

On the edge of a beautiful lake
with green woodland in the back.
ground, a deer and a fawn were
seen by two boys. The deer were
drinking, and, as the wind was
blowing from them, towards the
boys, had not scented the boys.
The two boys were brothers and
lived in a small village on the
banks of a river that empties into
the lake.
James was the name of one and
Frank was the name of the other.
The day was SO nice and cool they
| decided to get their canoes and
paddle up the river to the lake.
It was just as they were entering
the lake that they saw the mother
deer and the fawn. James who
was the oldest had a rifle, which
was % calibre repeating Winches-
ter. Franks father had promised
him one when he could shoot as
we'll as James.
James had brought his rifle along
and he said to Frank when they
saw the deer, Frank, you paddle
close to that willow bush and hold
the canoe steady while take a
shot at that large one"
There was a small squirt of flame
as the shot WIS fired, and as the
smoke cleared away, there on the
shore lay the deer. The fawn was
nosing around its mother when the
boys came running swiftly from the
place they had left the canoe. 1t
watched them with curiosity, as
they were the first boys it had ever
seen. 1t only knew of its danger
when Frank, who now had the gun,
stopped and shot, missing but kick
ing the sand up near it. Then with
a few mighty bounds it disappeared
into the forest.
Between them they carried the
deer James had shot, and put it
into the canoe. When thy both got
in they found that they were liable
to turn turtle any minute.
Jaw, I'll walk" said Frank, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

minute almost. II was making
a Decline for the forest when
Frank fired two shots in quick sue
cession
After the smoke cleared away,
they each with a yell grabbed
paddle and started for the shore as
fast as they could There on the
ground not a hundred yards from
the forest lay the fawn in its
death struggle
This time James wanted to walk
back, but the fawn wasn't as heavy
as its mother had been, so they
both rode back in the canoe.
When they got to the village
they pulled the canoe up on the
sand, and between them carried
the fawn up the street towards
their house, with five envious boys
walking beside them, all asking
questions at once.
When they started up the front
walk their father came out of the
house saying, What you kids got
there?"
THAT deer that's worth nice
shiney rifle to me, thanks to James
there" answered Frank
Well how in sam-hill did you get
him? That's what I'd like to
know" said their father, who was
very much surprised.
James at once started to tell him
all about it, and when he told how
Frank had shot it from the canoe,
their father said, well go to Mar
ketville tomorrow and get you that
rifle"
But who'll do my chores? Well
not be back until late in the even
ing" said Frank who was anxious
to go.
James said that he would, so
Frank, after passing. a restless
night, started the next morning
with his father to Marketable,
which was twenty miles away.
Edgar Allen Morris, IA years,
high school.
(This story received very favor.
able criticism in the Junior Pallad-
ium Story Writing contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

was still peeved because he had
missed the fawn.
James padded to the bank, and
without any arguing of course, let
him out.
AS Frank was walking home two
thoughts wandered back to that lit
tie fawn. 1t seemed as if he could
see those eyes staring at him as if
to say, Where is my mother?"
When he got home he told his
father about it. While telling it he
said, "I'll bet he's the most pretty
and fast deer in Montana" His
father wanted chance like this
so he spoke up, saying carelessly.
well son, if you get that fawn I'll
buy you the gun | promised you"
He knew what it was to kill
deer, and if his boy could kill it,
he would be worthy of gun of his
own.
From time to time Frank bar
rowed James's gun, and went to
hunt for the fawn. Once while he
was hunting, he saw it not far
away, feeding on some grass. He
got so excited that he couldn't hold
the gun steady, and, when he shot
he missed by good three feet.
H went home slowly, and when
he went into the house, he could
hardly keep from crying. His faith
er wished him better luck next
time, but told him how useless his
effort would be. But Frank had
his head set to get that fawn, and
SO said he wouldn't give up.
Many times did Frank see it in
the distance, and, taking every pre-
caution, would creep silently to
within hundred yards of the place
he last saw it. Always it would
be gone. 1t knew and feared man
kind now, and was eyer on the
alert.
Frank now began to see that all
his attempts were in vain and be-.
gan to feel hurt about his failure.
One morning as James and
Frank were padding leisurely
along the shore of the lake they
heard a loud splashing. They both
began to paddle more silently. AS
they rounded a small jut of land,
they saw the fawn, splashing with
delight in the lake. Immediately
Jmes got read to shoot, while Frank
looked on very much disappointed.
But James on second thought hand
ed the gun to Frank saying, Get
him buddie."
While this was going on the
fawn started swimming swiftly for
the shore. 1t was ON the shacA in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

Annabelle had something in her
apron. She at once questioned
her as to it's being, but Annabelie
said that it was a poor little crea-
ture which she had found out in
the storm and asked her if she
might not keep it as it was almost
dead with cold; whereupon that old
woman soundly boxed her ears and
took the little dog and threw it out
of doors. That was too much for
Annabelle and she said, you are a
selfish, cross old lady and If | want
that dog l shall have it."
Now Annabelle had never spoken
so harshly to her grandmother be-
fore, which partly provoked, and
partly surprised, the old lady.
When she opened her mouth to
speak Annabelle had gone into the
next room, so she promptly went
there, too.
There she found Annabelle apar-
emily gathering her few clothes and
stuffing them into small carpet
bag. Then she marched into the
other room, her grandmother at her
heels, and said goodbye, at which
the old lady asked her where she
intended to go and she said she had
had enough of her cruelty, and that
she had no idea as to where she
would go. At this the old lady was
touched and she plead and plead,
but to no avail, as Annabelle had
set her mind, so she went out the
door, leaving the old lady in a des-
perate position, but she paused long
enough at the foot of the steps to
pick up the little dog.
She made her way through the
snow and sleet until she came to a
street corner and paused to think
where she would go next, for she
had not a bit of money and no food,
when suddenly she found herself
face to face with an object which
later proved to be a jolly little fat
man who inquired who she was,
and where she was going on such
a night. Then, standing on that
corner, she told the man of her
grandmother and the incident
about the dog, and he asked to see
the dog and it turned out that the
dog belonged to his wife and was
a very expensive one of high pedi-
gree.
He asked Annabelle to go home
with him, which she did, and when
she saw his wife she Immediately
fell in love with her and the little |
lady the same. Finally they |
adopted her and gave her fine ed
ucation. She grew to be beauti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

full girl and fine musician and as
for the little dog, it grew to love
her, and she grew to love it, so she
lived happily with her father and
mother. But, OIL forgot-while
she was abroad, she heard that her
old grandmother was dead. She
was terribly sorry that she could
not go to her funeral, but she could
not help it.-Daphne B. Salbern,
Cambridge City, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
ANNABELLE LEAVES
IN DISTRESS BUT
MAKES A FORTUNE

On cold wintry night in the mid
die OF January, little girl of about
nine years, sat huddled in cor
ner near an old fireplace, which,
indeed had hardly any fire in 1t at
all, and on the other side of the
room sat an old lady who was evil
IDENTIFY knitting, also considerably
near the fireplace.
Out of doors the wind was blow
ing through the cedar trees which
surrounded the little old grey house
that sat far back from the road, and
as the wind blew and blew, the
trees bending made a terrible
sound, while the heavy sleet and
snow beat wildly against the win
dow pane, seemingly to gain ad-
mittance.
Now, the old lady was the little
girls grandmother, and a cruel
grandmother she was.
Presently the old woman looked
up and commanded in a cold, harsh
voice, "Annabelle, you pick up your
lazy bones and go out there in the
woodhouse and get some wood in
here-you good for nothing brat!"
At which the child raised herself
listlessly and put on a ragged old
shawl which was hanging on peg
behind the door, and stole to the
door and quietly opened it, which
promptly sent in gust of wind.
Whereupon the old lady shivered
and drew nearer the fire, but Anna
belle quickly shut the door and slid
into the darkness of the night,
around the corner of the house and I
into the wood shed and began CROP |
ing about IN the dark to find the
small pile of wood, when suddenly,
she heard a strange sound like a |
faint groan and then a whine. |
She stopped to find whence the
sound came and as it seemed SO
near she started to investigate.
Upon finding, however, that she
could see hardly anything in the
dark, she gave up the search and
proceeded to get her wood, but had
picked up only a few pieces when
the same sound reached her ears
again but she thought nothing of
it and resumed her work.
Finally, she had her apron full
and started toward the house, and
when halfway there she heard I
again that queer sound. This time
she was determined to find it, so
she began to investigate. Again and
again the same sound reached her
ears, but. she could not determine
from which direction it came; but,
suddenly she thought it must be
only the trees rubbing together for
company on such a cold night. The
snow was pelting her in the face
and the wind was blowing through
her thin garments. She pulled her
shawl more closely about her when
she felt her foot come against
something rather soft at the foot
of one of the old cedar trees: but
in the dim light given only through
a small crevice in the house, she
could not distinguish what it was.
Upon putting her hand INTO her
apron pocket she discovered that
she had one match, so she deftly
lighted it, and held it, protecting it
from the wind and snow with her
hand, down to the little object
which proved to be small dog.
Annabelle was as kind-hearted as
her grandmother was hard-hearted,
so she picked the poor creature up
and put it in her apron and made
her way to the house. =
When she came into the house
her cross old grandmother, began to
scold her violently for being so
long and then she noticed that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

Freddy was tasting soda water
for the first time and was asked
what he thought of it,
Il feels" he said, "as if the feet
of my mouth were asleep"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23
JEANS JOKE FOR GIRLS

Jean, upon being scolded for fail
ing to dust the parlor, said she
thought she could do it tomorrow
just as well.
Come, JEAN" said her mother,
don't you know that you should
never off until tomorrow what you
can do today"
ooh, mother" exclaimed Jean
brightly, then let's finish the
lemon cream pie we had for
lunch"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-23

"Your money or your life!" cried
the highway robber.
Take my life" said Mike, I'm
saving my money for my old age"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
HEAD
, WHEAT GROWERS.
Local Man Named President
OfState Organization At
Meeting Today.

George b. Duls Of. this city was
elected chairman vf a meeting of
North Dakota farmers being held at
Farkos today Nor the purpose Of per-
fecting state organization Of the
National Wheat Growers association.
Mr.. Dlis: was Of the delegation.
named sat$ a meeting held in this city
on Monday, for the purpose OF nam
ing representative from this county
to- the meeting today. Others who
were named include4M. s. Blair, Nick
Nelson, T. q. Thompson, Lars Lara
son. elsa Loiland, r. N. .Aldrich, il
R.Poupore, George Udenby and John
Myra. Practically all of>these went
to Fargo to attend the meeting.
The meeting held here yesterday
was primarily to elect delegates to the
state meeting today, and also to lay
plans for the county organization. The
general plan of the association. calls
for the organization OF states, coun-
ties and townships. and It IL aimed
to thoroughly organize Grand Forks
county, according to T. G.. Grihith,
county chairman.
Reports reaching here from Fargo
indicate that approximately 500 farm
ers representing all agricultural coun-
ties of North Dakota are attending
the meeting today, "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
:LANGENHAN WILL
SIN & HE RE % N
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Well Known soprano TO Sing at City
Auditorium; Many. English Songs
on Program.

Christine Langenhan, dramatic So
prano, whose success as a concert,
singer / s%well known throughout this
country and many European centers,
will be IN; Grand Forks tomorrow, and
will give a recital at the city auditor
ium tomorrow evening.
The program which Madame Lang
enhan. will give. contains many Wen
known songs in English and a few in
Spanish; French and Norwegian. Her
singing Of the more familiar English
songs is said to be one Of the charm
ing things about the program which
she gives.
In addition to being q singer of un-
usual ability. Madame Langenhan is
q woman Of unusual attract;veness,
and she wears very striking gowns.
When Madame. Lnngenhan sang in
Boston recently, the Boston Post said
Of her work THE singer gave songs
in English, French and Russian. She
Immediately showed. that she was a
singer to be reckoned with as among
the most interesting recently heard.
For Madame Langenhan has a voice
of quite unusual capacities. 1t has
much sensuous beauty and color and
Ialso %brilltancy. +
Tickets for the recital are on sale
at the POppler Piano
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
WIRES BUSINESS
COLLEGE FOR HELP,

"Send us another man as Tood IS.
Champlin was" wired the Citizens
National Bank, Casper, Wyo., to
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D., when F. Champlin, a D.
B.. c. graduate, left to accept a
$4,000 position elsewhere. S. c.
Sparks was sent at $3.50 to start
A business schools best recon-
mendation is the class Of employees
it turns out. Standard Oil Co. at
Fargo, alone, has employed over
100 D. B. c. pupils.
'Followthe SucceSSfuA" Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 8oo Froct
St., Fargo, N. D., for terms, de-
tails Of 1000-Pupil Club. etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

j. Craig Of East Grand Forks, who
had one of his feet amputated. Is re-
covering nicely. The mar has been
suffering from a painful disease for
some time and when an examination
made attending surgeons agreed
that it. would be best to perform an
operation.
The annual meeting of the Moccasin
club of East Grand Forks was held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. A. Bydal, 421 North Fourth street.
William, Olson has returned from
Crookston, where he spent the week
end visiting friends.
A special communication of the Red
River lodge No. 292, will be held to.
night at 1880 o'clock. There will be
work In the p. A. degree. John Bailey,
w. NJ.
- The Farmers club at the Grand
'Marais will give a dance in the new
community house Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Mendenhall Memorial church will
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. L. B. Hiler's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Eas t Side
G. ]. CHALMERS
DIED SUDDENLY
!. THlSMO)RMNC
Heart Failure Thought to
Have Caused Death of
Former Local Man.

G. ]. Chalmers, of East Grand
Forks. who resides on alarm three
miles east OF the city. died suddenly
this morningSas a result Of heart fail
ure. Mr!s%Chalmers was very we'll
known in thtssseityss having resided on
Allen avenue4suntl this fall when he
moved to the farm.
1t is reported that at breakfast time
Mr.. Chalmers was apparently in the
best of health. Immediately after
breakfast he went to work, and short
~ afterewas stricken.
and four children, two Of whom are
married and the remaining two liv-
ing at the family home. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
as vet. sN4t ~ y5t -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
Board OF Directors
OF u Y. m. c. A..Met
This Afternoon

A meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the university Y. M. c.. A. was held
this afternoon in the ~" office, mat
tiers pertaining to the finances Of the
association especially being taken up.
Other, matters of routine business
were disposed IL. 5
"A first class program has been r
ranged for the meeting of the Y. NJ.
C. A, this week to be held Thursday
evening. Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose of
the First Presbyterian church will de.
liver a talk on the subject, Are You
willing to Die For What You Live
For?" c. E. link, physical director
of the city ~" will sing. A short
business session, for Thea purpose OF
,electing cabinet officers will open the
evenings program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-30
E., VOIGHT GOES
TO CHICAGO FOR
GENERAL ELECTRIC

A. f.. Weight, who has been sales
manager of the light department Of
the Grand Forks Overland company
for two years, will leave tonight for
portant business with the General
Electric company. Mr.. Weight will
have supervision over the sales work
In territory out. of Chicago. .
Before going to the Grand Forks
Overland company. Mr.. Voight was
connected. with the Northern Pacific
railroad in East Grand Forks. He
served the company in that city for
eight years and previous to that was
in Fertile, Mimi, for a short time.
Mrs. Voight will remain in Grand
Forks for a short time.