davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-01

ity. reports from tie setetel1 &C.
rerye districts showed. bui through
out tho detailed observations oi
these officials there was a distinctly
optimistic tune. summed up. . was.
Outlook Excellent
"Thc outlook Tor The spring sea
son, both industriaily ara agticul
turaliy. IL excellent But modifying
factors In the situation alu made.
auacy ~ labor supply ana o shortage
tf various ainds or building mate.
ria!s. ~ well as borrowing iaci,itie.
OF banks
Officials said that the full mean
Ing OF the changed attitude o. thr
public probably would shcW dciinit"
results 80 SLOWLY rs 90 bee almost I'M
perciptlbc. They explained that BE-
Was "a step IN the right conndr'a
ZION" and that IT, value Was in
creased because there mad ben no
appreciate letting down M the vol
pmc OF legitimate business Tho
housing situation continued acute
throughout The country partly as o.
fcsuh OF labor conditions but more
largely becaure thousands vt fam
lilies are deseiiing the farms Tor
what the, believe are greater OPP
povunlties' IN the cities. Thofo
was, however. aud reason advanced.
Taxation llindsrs Capital
This. Of course, applies 20 general
construction as well a. n housias iG
the limited sense. the statement
said.
REPRODUCTION conditions the coun'
tfy over the statement cur'inu'd
give every reason Tor oneourag"-
msnt with reference 90 actual indus.
trial and agricultural factions. tn"
crop OUTLOOK so Tar rs can be Judged
at THIS season. il hopeful Thor o. H
substantial degree q harmony b..
tween capital and lsbor as indicate
~ small un, mrloymcni
"Thc difficulties IN aght are du'
10 conditions OF relative under pro-
auction or decrease ~ production re-
suliing from lcssened aciiyts 90
both. capital and labor problems
arising out OF heavy taxation and
measures rcsulting from tho one sid-
ing working OF the tax laws. while.
financially speaking. caution and
conservatism are called tor ana ~"
efforts 10 restrict the volume ~ crc-
AT have been only partially success
ful. As result. high rents and o
relative scarcity 81 funds viii cor
tInue 10 prevail during the period
In which the county Is cnicyUring
10 extend its prcductiy capacity and
TO overcome the relative loss of pro
eress resulting ftom war Limitation
upon investment ard production.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-01
Amusements


Among the most important book
ings ot the current scn on ~ tho
Deadndl Theatre on FIidn, and SAT-
urday. b. Rowany Where Love
Runs Wild" siN-rocl feature VITA
q story new 10 the screen The
oncs 90 this picture which promise
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
STILL HOPE FOR
DISAPPOINTMENT
OF SPA MEET
Italian Cabinet to Discuss
Many Bills; Finance Bill
Is. Important.

Rome, May 31.-1f opposition on
the part of France prevents a post
ponement of the Spa conference. at
which Premier Nitti must be pres
ent, the Italian parliament will have
time only to discuss the program of
the government relative to the pro-
%visional budget before adjourning
about the middle of June.
Hope for a postponement of the
meeting at Spa is still entertained by
the cabinet which desires parliament
to discuss several bills. including one
intended to reveal details of war con-
tracts and authorize the government
to revise them and claim repayment
of excessive charges.
The governmental authorities are
chiefly interested in restoring the ma
TONS finances, exacting all taxes, es-
pecially those on inheritances, and
gradually, but steadily reducing the
deficit. At the same time, the min
istry is preparing to take. energetic
action against spectators on cx-
change. To restore a healthy at
mosphere in Italian banking circles,
the government has ordered a rigid
inquiry into the recent cornering Of
the shares OF some companies and
banks to the detriment of stockholds
ers. This inquiry is to be especially
directed to the imitation of shares of
the Banca Commercials.
Five men, whose interests are en-
tirely divorced from the financial
world, have been chosen as a COM
mission to direct this inquiry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
CHILD AND HIRED
MAN ARE SHOT AT
BY UNKNOWN PARTY

Belfield, N. D.. May 31.-WThile
playing in the home yard. Gene,
the S.ycar-old son Of Carl Gun
KEEL. n farmer living fifteen miles
north Of Fryburg. was shot in
the leg by a bullet fired by an I'M
known party evidently hiding be-
hind a cfump of bushes.
A short time afterwards tho
hired man while working about
the barn yard heard a bullet
whizz by his head and saw n
man spring from behind a clump
Of bushes and ride rapidly away
on horseback.
Mr.. Gunkcl is at a loss to n
derstand the, attempted murders,
but recalls that he had trouble
some time ago with some strans-
ers who shot a couple of his cat
tie. Another belief is that the
party doing the shooting is an in
sane man at large in the cOmmu-
nifty,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
u STUDENTS
COMPLETE The
EIGHTH GRADE
Interesting Program Given
At Sacred Heart
School.

Twenty-Five students were awarded
their diplomas Sunday evening as
graduates of the eighth grade of'thc
Sacred Heart school. The students 70
complete their common school educa-
ton were: Philip Fish, Leo Herrick,
Arthur Borchers. Earl Sullivan, JOS
eph Clynch, Paul. Brown. Frank ket-
ter. Victor Grassl. Angela Mask. Luz
ellie and Rosella Buckley. Mary Sulli-
yam. Mary Butler, Mary Greenwood.
Frances White. Elizabeth and Lillian
Boucher. Lillian Nero, Mary st. Lawr-
ence. Dorothy Saunders, Mary Duffy.
and Flora La Moin.
Y The class was considered n of the
hest since the school started. Three OF
the members of the class tied for vale
tlictory honors. They were: Leo Her
rick, Frank Kcttcr and Angela Mask.
1T was decided to allow ono of the
members. Miss Angela Mask, give the
farewell address.
Two clever plays were put on by
the class as a part of the entertain
ment Sunday evening. Tho play put
on by the boys had as its moral
never put off YOU work until the
last minute. and tho girls play,
Take care as to who YOU play your
pranks on Father klinkhammcr
pastor of the Sacred Heart church,
gave an address to the students in
which no urged the class to continue
their education and not be satisfied
until they had completed the higl7
school work. Father klinkhammel
also dwelt at some length on the class
motto: Out of the Harbor Into the
Sea- There We're also q. number Of
songs and instrumental solos given by
the students OF the school.
Nineteen members of the gradual,
ing class We're awarded Palmer certifi
Gates for excellent work in penman'
ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
OF LOST !
CHILD IS FOUND
in WATER HOLE

Dickinson. N. d.. May s1..-The
body Of John Krycorihiki, 3-year
old sDn of Wasyl KrycOrihiki,
said to have been abandoned on
the doorstep of tho family home
by the c3azed mother who took
her children for an aimlcss tramp
over the prairies In the dead OF
night some three weeks ago..
was found in a badly decom-
posed condition in a water hole
three miles from the KrycOrihiki
farm by a farmer neighbor.
Authorities will investigate the
casc as it Is considered doubtful
that the child could crawl that
distance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
Interesting Program
To Be Given By The
Students OF District z

Miss Adorine Mccoy, who COM
pletes. her third term as instructor in
District No. 2 which is. located north
west of the city. has arranged a very
interesting program for the closing
exercises of the school. The exer-
cises are to be held at the school
house this evening at 8 o'clock. Three
students will be awarded their eighth
grade diplomas. They are Lillian NJ.
Aschenbrenner.. Arthur o. Bratvold
and Isaiah p. Mccoy.
Following the program the young
people of the vicinity will give a
basket social to which every one III
the vicinity is invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
SOLDIERS RELIEF
BILL IS BEFORE
THE SENATE TODAY

Washington, May 31.-The soldier
relief bill was before the senate to-
day, probably for reference to a com
mittee. which opponents of the meas
ure. said would be virtually Inter
ment in the legislative grave yard"
Passage Of the measure by the house
Saturday, with only 90 members vot-
ing negatively. ended three months Of
hearings. discussions, filibustering
and party strifes.
Senate leaders said today that the
bill had no chance for consideration
before the recess. which is expected
to continue until September J.. while
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
TO REVIVE RACING.

st. Louis, Mo-. May 31.-Eforts are
being made to revive horse racing in
St. Louis. More tina a score Of
business and professional men are in
terestcd in the movement. and it is
planned to construct a race track to
be operated without recognized gamb-
ling.
N. w. Ewing. a banker. asserted it
was purposed to form an organization
that would put racing on the high
est possible plane"
Horse racing. with legalized betting.
was prohibited in 1906 by the enact
ment of a state law. Until hat time
ST. Louis vas considered an import
ant factor in the racing world.
CUMMINGS MEETS WILSON.
Washington, May 31.-Homer s.
Cummings. chairman of the Democratic
national committee, conferred with
President Wilson today at the White
House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
would never advance further than to
be. referred. to the committee.
Luther League Holds
Two Dav Meet AT M'Ville.

Neville. N. D., May '3l.--The Luth-
.er league convention for the towns of
Melville, Cooperstown, Sharon. Aneta.
Pekin, Tolne and Warwick was held
here Saturday and Sunday. May 20
and 80. Large delegations attended
from all of these places and interest
ing and Instructive sessions were
held forenoon. afternoon and evening
of each day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
William Kluzak Meets
With A Bad Accident

William Kluzak, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kluzak Of Key West,
met with a bad accident Sunday after
noon while playing or box cars ear
the elevator at Key West. The young
lad. who vas on top of a 'box car,
slipped n fell through onto a steel
rail, receiving a big cash on his head.
He was rushed to the Deaconess hos
pital in Grand Forks and is now re-
ceiving medical treatment there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
With
Packing Plant

IL The Union Commercial College,
Grand Forks, sent Miss Loretta Cor
man to a fine position with the North
ern Packing Co. The business OF this
big concern is rapidly expanding and
sextra help is needed. This makes W.
students we have placed with them
recently. Why not ecu a business
education yourself? 1t takes but a
short time and the cost is moderate.
Students start any time. School ia
session all m Send for BAR
ticulars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
BOLSHEVISTS TAKE
IMPORTANT PORT
ON CASPIAN SEA

Constantinople. May 3o.-Resht. an
city in Persia. sixteen miles
southeast of Enzeli, the most impor-
liant Caspian seaport of that country.
and about Is miles northwest of Te-
herar, has been occupied by Russian
Rolshevik troops. according to advices
received by the Persian legation here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
WARRANT FOR
U KAROLYI
HAS BEEN ISSUED

Budapest. May 2s.-tBS the Associ- I
ated Press.)-A warrant for Count
Michael Karolyi. former provisional
president Of Hungary. has been issued
by the. commandant, OF the military
tribunal.
Count Karolyi is charged with hav-S
against the national, defense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Mrs. Arthur Lamney will entertain
the Ladies' Aid of, the Mendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church at her
home three miles north of the city on
Wednesday,. June .. Everybody is in
vited to attend the aid. Autos will
leave the Bydal store about 3 o'clock
on that date to convey local people
to the place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
EAST GRAND FORKS

Arrangements were made this
morning to have The class guests Of
Father Klinkhammer at breakfast.
After the breakfast the class were to
have a group picture as a school me-
mortal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

PRISONERS GRANTED AMNESTY:
Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. May 81.
President Thomas G.. Masaryk to-
day granted amnesty to all political
Offenders, with the exception of those
convicted of espionage or murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. "A. Bydal and fam
lily expect to leave about June 20 on
IA three months motor trip to San
Francisco,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

a rural mail carrier examination is
to be held June 26 to fill twL va
.cancies from the local post Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

A number of local knights Of Co
lunbus will leave today for Crook
ston where they will witness the ex-
emplitication of the first three de-
grees of the order. A banquet is 10
be served in the Cathedral hall this
evening to conclude the days festivi-
tics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Floyd Tucker is confined to his
home with an attack of chicken pox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Misses Nina Harm and Grace Wal
dron left today for Bemdji where
they will enjoy a short outing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

Mrs. j. Cresein has returned to
New Foldcn, Mimi. after spending the
past week in the city visiting with her
son, Herman, and friends in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. P. C. Anderson and daughter
Ethel left today for Dorothy, Mimi,
whore they will enjoy a short vacation.
Nels T.. Gronwold returned to his
home near Carthage this morning aft
err attending to business matters in
the city.
George Hamelsmith left for Key
West today after spending Sunday in
the city.
Melvin Let's left for his home at
Key West This morning.
Mrs. s. E. Cornish of Fargo is visit
ing with her mother. Mrs. Fred Met
calf, Of South Second street.
Mrs. Ida McFarlane, and son Mich
ael. and Mrs. Joseph Bushee will
leave tonight for Antelope, Mont.
where they will visit Mrs, McFarlane's
sister, Mrs. G. E. AkhuS.
Mrs. Theodore Ericsson Of Fargo will
spend several days in the city visiting
with friends. She came here for the
Memorial exercises.
James T. Kane and Elmer Thoresor
have gone to Pcrham where they will.
spend a short vacation fishing.
Mrs. ]. Cresein has returned tc
New Foldcn, Mimi. after spending the
past week in the city visiting with he,
son, Herman, and friends in the city
Misses Nina Harm and Grace Wal
dron left today for BemHji where
they will enjoy a short outitig.
Floyd Fucker is confined to hi!
homo with an attack Of chicken pox
A number of local. knights of co.
lun1bus will leave today for Crook.
ston where they will witness the e X
emplitication of the first three de.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31

James T. Kane and Elmer Thoreson
have gone to Pcrham whcro they will
spend a short vacation fishing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

girl will do what five young men
used to do. If young man wants
to learn banking today. he must
learn it outside the bank"
What Should a Boy Do?.
First, get good broad education.
A banker is a man of wide affairs;
he deals with the while world.
When Mr.. George H. Reynolds, pres
ident of the largest bank in the
United States outside of New York,
was a 12-year old boy in Panora,
Iowa. he started to subscribe for a
dozen papers situated in various
parts of the country. He learned
about the whole country and the
whole world.
When you have secured all the
education possible in school and
college, 60 into bank, begin at the
bottom with the expectation that
to make a success, you must work
hard.
Study outside of working hours
You can do this by joining the
American Institute of Banking, an
organization exclusively for bank
employees. The Institute is af-
filiated with the American Bankers
Association and may be addressed S
Nassau ST., New York City.
Through its chapters in the bigger
cities and by correspondence in the
country. it offers to it's members
the finest kind of courses at nomi-
nal cost. These courses will train
you for bigger things.
Copyright, 1920. by J. H. Mllar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Rag Animals
Are Easily Made

All nurseries ana ivy boxes we
animals among their inhabitants.
3 Some children prefer Jumbos and
I Teddies; some like monkeys and
birds. and others keep quite a me-
nagerie Whatever your choice may
be, you can, in short time, have
The jOlliest and most useful COM
panions which will enter into all
sorts of fun.
Decide, first, what animal you
would like to have. Now your first
object is to maker a paper pattern
of the animal, side view. You may
be able to cut it straight out of
one of your picture books, but
better plan would be to make a
drawing just as large as you wish
your animal to be, on a sheet Of
paper, in the simple way which has
been shown recently on the Chill
dren's page of this paper Then ask
mother to provide you with a piece
of material as nearly as possible
the color of the animal you are
making For one with a rough skin,
like an elephant, a horse, a monkey
or a camel, the bacterial called
''wincey" is suitable, and can be
bought in different colors. In max
ing a zebra or a giraffe, it is better
to use unbleached linen, as you can
readily paint stripes or spots on
that, Fold you material in two,
pin your paper pattern on to it, and
cut through the thicknesses all
around the outline. This gives
you the two sides to your animal.
If you want to make a four foot
ed one that will stand, you will
need to cut out a third piece ma
terial for the under side of the
body. The outline of the pattern
for this is the same as for all four
legged animals, only needing to be
altered according to the size desir-
ed. The three parts of the animals
body are now sewed together on
the wrong side. This is best done
with sewing machine but, if done
ny Htuu, Tic StllCuCS hiuo' NC III III
and close together. The side must
be left open, in order to make it
possible to turn the body right side
out, and to allow the stuffing to be
put in. Little tucks should be sew
ed in order to make the animal
stand upright.
Each ear is made by cumming
together two pieces of flat material
the gum when dry stiffens the
To make name, thickly
ravel some of the material, and
fix it into the seam on the back OF
the neck. 1t will then stand as it
should naturally. Black beads are
used to make eyes. If an elephant
is being made, its tusks should be
of white tape. which is sewed. stuff
fed and pointed in the proper
shape. Then a saddlecloth should
be sewed on it's back, and is best
made in silk, satin. or velvet of
bright color, and fringed.
Whatever the kind of animal you
make, be sure and stuff the body
very firmly with cotton wool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
Lincoln, the Tender-Hearted

accompanied by called Presi-
the wife of Mosby's Her
had been captured " and condemned be She
the husband Lincoln heard her
asked what kind husband her husband
he Incorporate does he abuse the children and beat you
asked the president.
said the wife "He good good husband he
children without him
trouble is that he fool about politics live in north
there and him he will do fighting
the south
Wel said Lincoln after examining the 81 will
him and turn him for safe keeping
woman with joy, began sob though her
would break
woman" said Lincoln of had
make feel would pardOned him
You do understand me-, she cried between sobs.
do" answered Lincoln "and if you away
shall be crying with you"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
QUlETING A ScREEcH OWL

In the good old Indian days Okla
bona was noted for its number of
screech owls.
One of the pecuiarities Of the
Indian was his hatred toward the
screech owl, especially at night.
If he woke up in the night and
heard one Of these denizens of the
night givig its weird cry, here's
how he would put stop to it:
He would ariZe, and taking his
hunting knife, would creep as near
to the owl as possible, and stand
there and point his knife in it's di-
rection. have heard people say
that after doing this the owl would
keep quiet the rest of the night.
Lone Scout
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14

The maid looked at him in aston.
ishment, then called her mistress.
A lady with a kind face came
forward. What is it," she
asked. and Tommy explained.
why did you take theme ask
ed the lady.
They were so pretty" answered
the child, "and | thought mother
would like them. She cannot come
out to see them, because she is
sick"
Come with me and look at my
flowers" invited the lady.
She took Tommy through all the
paths and into the green houses
where the most beautiful flowers
grew, and showed him all the
lovely flowers that he had ever seen
before. Then she said to him.
81 am glad you brought my
flowers back. l saw you take them
and said to myself Il am so sorry
for that little boys mother because
he is going to grow up to be thief
and | am afraid he will have to go
to prison some day." But now
think you will never steal again"
she said kindly.
ooh, | never Wilt" asserted Tom
my.
Now I am going to give you a
plant to take home to keep" she
told him. at will grow and bios
som, and when you look at it, al
ways remember the lesson the
flowers have taught you.
Then she cut some orchids and
choice blossoms for his mother and
Tommy trudged home with his
whistlins, a very happy lit
tie boy. - A Junior Reader Dor
othy Johnson, White School. 8th
grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
IMPROVEMENTS.

When the day is cloudy.
I'll tell you what | do:
| open up my drawing book.
And paint an ostrich blue.
| tint the COW with orange
And give her one grean horn
| paint the dog a bright Cerise,
To make him less lorlorn.
When the day is cloudy
It's very nice to see
Your friends dressed up for just a
while,
AS they would like TO be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
What Shall ! Be?
W. Answered for CIV
LM Boys w
BANKER
BY j. II. Millar

mo man sees so much money
and gets so little of it as a banker, -
says and old cashier.
A banker rarely advises an ambi-
tiOus young hustler to take up his
profession.
On the Other Hand
On the other hand, banking is
commonly ranked as the highest OF
all positions in business, commerce,
or finance. Only men of character,
caution, stability, patience, and alb.
solute integrity can make perma-
nent success.
Machinery Replaces Men
There was time when bank
was university. All books and
records were kept by hand. The
mechanical work of copying every
thing taught the boys the business.
But now" explains Mr.. Oscar
Fl. Swain, cashier of the National
Bank of the Republic in Chicago.
machinery is taking the place OF
men. One adding machine and a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-14
QUALIFICATIONS

1t is impossible to name all the
qualities that are valuable in a set
Element worker. These things are
absolutely necessary: excellent
nerves, capacity for hard work
broad sympathy with all kinds OF
people, and a sense of humor. Set
Element work is no place for the
hysterical. oyer-sensitive girl who
can't laugh her troubles Off at the
end of the day.
The variety of the work is I'M
limited. In general the younger
girls are used as club leaders while
the more experienced workers do
tn visiting and neighborhood work.
College graduates or girls who
have attended school of philan-
thropy seem to be preferred. Some
practical experience as a teacher