davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
EVENING EDITION.

EDWARDS how you like It. I don't want
to lose sight Of you again" 81,
The entrance OF another mar On
business cut short the interview, and
i Michael, bestowing an a9onixingly
happy grip on 1ndicott's hand and L.
brilliant smile like a benediction, took
his directions and hurried out into
the street.
CHAPTER XII.
With the precious paper in his
hand Michael took himself with all
swiftness to the DesBroases Ferry
Would there be a train? It was all
most two. o'clock. He had had no
lunch. but what OF that? He had
that in his heart which made mere
eating seem unnecessary. The ex-
lifted him above earth and its necesst-
ties for the time. And a; farm, q real
farm! Could it be true? Had his
wish n true so soon He could
scarcely wait for the car to carry him
or the boat to pun Its way across the
water. He felt IS II he must fly to
see his new possession. And Mr.fEn-
dicott had said he might pay for It
some time when he got to be a great
lawyer. He had no doubt but that he
would get there IL such a thing were
possible, and, anyhow he meant, to
! pay for that ground. Meantime Il
was his. He was not a poor nobody
after ALL, He owned land, and .
house.
His face was a mingling of delight
full emotions as he stood by the ran
Of the fe%rry-boat and let his inagln-
alton leap on ahead Of him. The day
was perfect. 1t had rained the night
before and everything, wen the lii
seemed newly washed for a fresh trial
at living. Every little wavelet spark
shimmered on the water in a most
alluring way. Michael forgot for the
moment the sorrow and misery Of the
crowded city he was leaving behind
him. For this afternoon at least he
was a boy again wandering OF into
the open. 2
His train was being called as he;
stepped from the ferry-boat. Tho
next boat would have missed it. He
hurried aboard and was soon speeding
Through the open country, with now
and again a glimpse OF the sea, a. the
train came closer to the beach. They
passed almost continuously beautiful
resorts, private Villas. great hotels.
miles of cottages set in green terrace
with glowing autumn flowers in boxes
Ior bordering the paths.
Michael watched everything with
deep interest. This was the land OF
his new possession. Whatever was
growing here would be likely to grow
on his place If it were properly plant
ed and cared for. Ere this flowers
had had little part in his farming
scheme, but so soon as he saw the
brilliant display he resolved that he
must have some Of those also. And
flowers would sell as we'll If mo- bet
ter than vegetables II properly mar
keted.
Continued in tomorrow i.
Evenings Herald. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
THE RED CROSS AND IT'S WORK

A most impressive presentation of
the work Of the Red Cross has been
given IN Grand Forks by DR.. Waiter
Brown, associate director Of health
service OF the national Red Cross
Both the increased need for this work
and the enlarged popular a%pprecia-
ton Of it are among what DR.. Brown
calls the ~by-products of the war.
The war developed many undesirable
conditions. But it also developed and
strengthened the possibilities Of meet
ing these conditions. Among other,
It brought together the people Of the
United States in a spirit OF helpful
ness and unselfshness as nothing
else has ever done. 1t brought to
our attention. the fact that a very
Large percentage Of our young men,
about half of them. in fact. have
physical defects so serious as to i'm
pair very appreciably their vigor and
endurance. And on careful ~invesiga-
ton it has been found that most OF
these defects could easily have been
prevented or cured had the simple
measures necessary in each case been
taken in time.
These are important things to
know. And. while we have been ac-
auiring the information, we have
been developing, through the Red
Cross, a corps OF trained men and
wemen who&have become specialists
in dealing with the conditions which
we must correct il We are to do our
duty by Ill own people and by the
world. That the Red Cross must be
maintained as a great emergency or
s~anization goes without saying. In it
we have an agency by means of
which, almost at a moments notice,
the entire facilities Of the nation can
be brought into action to combat the
danger and relieve the distress arising
from flood n fire, from great and
unexpected disaster Of every kind.
But there has bc.h developed also
another power, another function, that
Of giving direction to public energy
in conserving the public welfare
through attention to the wide range
Of problems included in the general
classification Of public health.
That power must not be permitted
to go to waste. 1t must be further
developed by being placed at con-
ssructive work. Splendid interest in
The work of the Red Cross has been
sbown through our war period. It
must not be permitted to slacken
now that we are trying to direct our
energies in the most effective way
into the work Of peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
EXPERIMENT sUCCEssFU1.

Tower, Mimi, Nov. 10.-The expert
ment Of fattening sheep in this sec-
,tion has proved a success. Two car
loads Of wethers brought here from
Montana last spring made wonderful
gains, according to H. W. Pratt, man
ager Of a ranch nea here. Til e AMI
mails took on an average of more han
20 pounds n weight in less than four
months, Pratt says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
NEW RRIDGE sTARTFn

Yankton, S. D., Nov. I0.-work has
started on a new bridge across the
Missouri river here which will link
y southeastern part OF South Da-
kota more closely with northeastern
Eandanofthern Nebfaska. II vii ar
provide more ~aatisfactofya tr-ansporfa-
|tioH TO abd frem the rich Rosebud
country IN 0outh Dlkotn-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Lovers Loft and
Pastors Study Aid
To Cupid In His Work

Chicago, March GA "lovers
loft" has been added to the I'm
manuel Baptist church in this city.
The pastor of the church, DR.. John.
ston Myers, acted on a suggestion
recently made by the Rev. John
Thompson that all churches should
be equipped with "cozy corners" for
the accommodation of the young
people of the. community.
All the conventional comforts OF
home are guaranteed to the hostages
Of Cupid who cannot find refuge in
other quarters.
A library, piano, floor lamps, sta
tionery, writing desks and other
"non-essentials" in little Danny's
lexicon OF success are there, together
with such absolute requisites as
downy davenports, a myriad of sofa
pillows and adjustments on the
lights that permit OF a graduated
shading OF illumination. There are
no chaperones or traffic cops to pre-
vent crowding. And the little church
mouse will never squeal.
The "loyers' loft" is open to the
natrimonially ambitious swains of
the community all day and every
night of the week. In real desperate
cases the janitor has been advised
not to invoke the closin. law.
There is beaten path of soft car
pets leading from the social rooms"
to the pastors study, where. for a
nominal fee, the sunshine in your
souls" and "joybells in your hearts
may be perpetuated by few appro-
pirate remarks from DR.. Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Colorado Governor
Throws Hat In Ring
For Another Term

Denver, Cello, March o--Gov
Oliver II. Shoup's hat is in the ring
for another term as chief executive
Iof Colorado. but he wants no par,
of national politics for the present
&C, ording to a statement announc.
ing his candidacy for denomination
BY the republicans. IF the people
want me-"
In an interview in which the gov
ernor made definite announcement
Of his candidacy for reelection he
was asked about 4 rumors that he
might be a candidate for the United
States senate
THE senatorial toga is too long
for me and not big enough in the
g'rth." the governor said.
There has. been some talk about
me being candidate for vice presi-
dent on the republican ticket also,
continued Governor Shoup, whose
name was mentioned prominently in
that connection during the recent
visit of National Republican Chair
man Will Fl. Hays to this city.
None of that senatorial or vice
president talk has eIilanated from
me-" said the governor. Il under
stand they use the vice presidency
ac burial plot for the politically
ambitious. am not writing epi-
taphs for myself or anyone else, and
am not writing my political last
will and testament"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Battlefield Tourists
Assured Comfort by
French Government

Paris, Mare! 6.-France is making
ready to receive the enormous
crowds OF tourists who will visit the
greatest battlefield in the world.
A bill has been introduced in the
chamber by M. Claveille, minister OF
public works, to authorize the ma
tional tourists Office to borrow 30,-
100000 francs (about 100000 at
the prewar ratio) for the purpose OF
organizing the broad stretch of coun
try over which the conflict ragged.
Official agents of the French gov
ernment have been at work, since
1916 investigating the possibilities of
the battle ground, with view to Sc
lecting such portions as justify per-
manent preservation.
According to NJ. Famechon, di.
rector of the national tourists Office,
the provisional program is based on
the building of a great main road
that will traverse the whole OF the
devastated districts from end to end.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
dixie PROJECT !.
IN 3 STATES TO
RECLAIM LAND
Rich Missouri River Bottom
Land to Be Made
to Yield Crops
Again.

Auburn, Neb., March 6.-(SpeciaD
"A project to reclaim rich Missouri
river bottom lands is new being or
ganized i'll the county court Of
sAtchison county,s Mo-, and in the
district courts Of Fremont county,
Iowa, and Nemaha county, Nebras-
ka, which in continuity, will pass
through the territory of three states.
The Nebraska portion of the dixie
viii be in Island precinct, Nemaha
county, which is located on. the
eastern shore of the Missouri river,
joining Iowa and Missouri. This
territory, which consists Of FIVE sec
tiops OF land, was, previous to July
5, 1867, located on the Nebraska
side of the river. On that day a
big food occurred and by evulsion
the island was made a part Of the
main eastern shore Of the river. the
channel flowing on the west side.
! The new drainage and reclama-
ton project will be two miles in
length in the Nebraska territory,
two miles in Iowa and FIVE miles in
Missouri. 1t will hold back the
waters of the Nishnabotna river in
food times and will reclaim thou
sands of acres OF rich bottom
lands. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Odd Disease Resembling
"FIu" KjIIinu Off Dous

Kane, Pa, March 6-Are dogs
subject to the "ilu."
This is subject that has been
puzzling dog owners of Kane for
some time. A strange disease, re-
sembling the "flu" has been attack
ing the CANNES and Kane's dog
population is showing big de-
crease.
The animals do not appear to be
sick for any great length of time,
1t was noted that they seemed to
suffer a severe chill or convulsion
and expire soon afterward
That the disease is highly con.
tagious is attested by the fact dogs
have been seen to become affected
with the strange malady after hav-
ing been with one previously af-
fected.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Report Farmers Plan to T
Raise Less Food No Dream

The story that the farmers plan
to raise less food this year than last
is no false ALARM" says 7. o. War
fela of the Nvarheld Advertising
company.
Il. have just returned fsom a trip
on which j interviewed the bankers
@. Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City
and talked with the editors of the
leading farra papers of Kansas and
Missouri" SAID Mr.. Warheld.
"Many farmcrs an disgruntled
over the fact that union labor is
working eisat hours. while they are
working 10 to IA. and they propose
to show the union men, they say,
that the less they work, the more
they must pay for what they eat;
that if the unions can raise wages
by doing less work, the farmer can
raise less food and get more money
for it.
The mail reason for the condi-
ton lies in tie growing scarcity OF
farm labor; the boys and the hired
men" are leaving the farm for the
city. where they can work shorter
ray and mage considerably more
money. t..i
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
old LANDMARK
BOUGHT BY HORN
OF CANDY FAME
Candy Man Has Purchased
100000 Worth Of
City Property in Last
Few Months.

A. p. Tukey & Son made an in
teresting sale last week when they
sold the old Rosenberg planning mill
at Fifteenth and Marcy to Nathan
Horn. This property consists of two
stories and basement building. The
ground is 1872 feet square. 1t was
built by Abraham Rosenberg in 1885.
the first mill built downtown. in
Omaha. Mr.. Rosenberg ran the
business until few years ago when
he retired and the building is now
occupied by the Imperial Sash. and
Door company, who are planning to
move to their new building in very
short time. neaf the Belt Line and
Florence boulevard. 1t is said the
price was around $4,000
Horn Heavy Buyer.
With this sale Tukey & Son have
sold Nathan Horn in the last few
months 100000 worth of city real
estate. One of the properties sold
him is now occupied by the Horn
Candy company at 1909 Howard
street.
Omaha has a reputation of being
quite a candy center and there is a
rumor that a large eastern house is
planning to erect a branch building
here.
Tukey Reorganizes Force.
A. P. Tukey & Son have been re-
organizing their Office lately, having
taken in more space, and Owen I.
Hamer, who has been in the real
estate business for about 10 years in
Omaha, has joined the company. In
their reorganization plans 7. r.
Huston has been placed at the head
Of the statesmen and he will devote
most of his time to the listing. in
vestigating and appraising property
for the firms customers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Body Of Artist Goya to Be
Exhumed for Third Time

Madrid, March 6.-The remains of
Goya. the great eighteenth century
painter, seems destined to make a
record in reinternments. For the
third time the body of the artist has
been exhumed and reinterred.
The first exhumation took place
at Bordeaux in 1923. Then in 1890
the artists body was transported to
Madrid and reinterred in the San
Isidro cemetery.
Now. with much pomp and cere-
mony the remains were exhumed
and reburied in the church of San
Antonio de la Florida, which is
adorned with many OF his beautiful
frescoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Wood Alcohol SCares
Enemies From Party

Waukegan, ILL.,, March 6.-Only
two men who were absolutely sure
of the friendship of H. E. Harring-
ton, Waukegan banker, attended a
recent party he gave.
Mr.. Harrington issued Invitations
to his friends and enemies
In the invitation he stated that
he would serve two kinds of drinks
good stuff for his friends and
wood alcohol for his enemies.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Are You Old
At Fifty?
ADVERTISEMENT

How it stings and hurts when the
young folks call you "the old man"
or "the old lady" for the first time
What . shock to your pride, and
self-conceit. Perhaps you did not
realize that you are growing old and
slowing down!
Nature intended that men and
women should be in their prime at
fifty, but the nervous strain of mod
ern life, the overwork, worry and
fear of the future lower the vitality,
undermine the health and make us
old before our time.
But age is not a matter of years.
There is no necessity for premature
age. The body normally renews it.
self every few years. The only diff
ference between youth and age is
that in youth there is an abundance
Of cell-salts in the blood, and it is
vitalized with fe-giving oxygen.
The abundant cell-salt solution
builds new cells and destroys worm
out cells rapidly. The oxygen vital
lies and electrifies the blood. Youth
is rich. The hot red blood urges to
activity and pulses rapidly through
the arteries. making the whole body
glow with warmth, vigor and vital
ity.
The importance of supplying
these cell-salts to the blood has only
Recently been understood and ap.
preciated. REOLO combines these
cell-salts so perfectly that they are
easily assimilated by the blood.
REOLO supplies to the blood the
vitalizing oxygen, the reconstruc-
tive cell-salts and the invigorating
organic iron that nature must have
to make rich red blood. 1t builds
new cells. destroys and eliminates
useless. worn-out cells, strengthens
the walls of the arteries, veins and
capillaries, quickens the circulation
of the blood and sends through the
entire body a stream of rich. RED
blood, which gives strength, energy
and endurance.
Start the REOLO treatment to.
day and.you will be delighted with
the steady, gratifying improvement,
in your health. The large package
of one hundred .tasteless,, pIeasan,
tablets only costs one dollar, and j,
is guaranteed to give satisfactory re.
suits or your money will be re,
turned immediately.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
4oth and. Dodge, 18th and Dodge
10th and Harvey, 24th and Farnan
18th and Farnam. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
New Budding Scheduled
For South Nineteenth

A syndicate headed by Harrison
& Morton, which controls the
ground on the west side of Nine
teenth Just north of the alley be-
tween Douglas and Farnam, will
erect a new building, 6ox66 feet. and
two or three stories high.
The first floor will be for stores.
All space above the first floor will
be- for offices.
Construction will start as soon as
teams and machinery can be gotten
for excavation.
lee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
ShuIer & Cary Sell Many
Residences in February

Thirty-eight real estate sales were
made by Shuler & Cary during Feb
ruary. The total consideration was
$2O4.885. ,'s
Thirty-one of these sales were
residence deals. Five were of resi-
dence lots, and two were fats. The
flats: Thirty-hfth and Jones and
1924 South Thirty-hfth street.
Two of the houses sold include
Lockwood residences to Morey V.
Porter at 5156 Jackson and George
Engler at 5173 Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Railway Cars as Houses

Berlin. March 6.-The newspapers
report that in consequence of the
shortage of houses and the fact that
the large hotels are occupied by al
lied missions, the government has
decided that all available sleeping
cars on the railway shall be utilized
to provide sleeping accommodations
for travellers at Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Realtors Make an Average
Of Sale a Day for Month

The firm of Glover & Spain dur
ing February made Is real estate
sales, an average of more one for
each business day.
The total amount involved was
$2l5,150.
Twenty Of these sales were resi-
dence deals.
The other five were business prop
erty
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Early March Realty Sales
Show Wonderful Increase

Real estate transactions filed IN
the Office OF Register of Deeds
Pearce the first four days of March
totaled S2,722,6 ,6S4, compared to $780,
PIP for the corresponding period a
year ago. There were 240 deals re-
corded, compared TO l55 for the
same period last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

no years at termrentai Of approxi-
mately 100000, or $4,000 annually.
The H, a. Wolf, company nego-
tiated the lease.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Big Sales by Jones.

Sales made by George F. Jones
during February amounted to
Sl36, POO. Most Of these were busi-
lness deals
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

OF English half-timber and
stucco, with a shingled roof, the
exterior of this cottage is of
charming appearance. There is
an entrance hall with broad,
open stairs and coat closet. A
wide doorway to the living
room which has an open fire.
place. The dining room with
bay window, pantry and kitchen
are arranged to give greatest
convenience. Four bedrooms
containing an unusually large
number of closets, hall with
linen closet and bath room on
the. second floor.
Clyde Smith Adams, Architect.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Avery Leases Building

The B. F. Avery 4 Sons COM
pany has leased the 5-story building
at 13t4-16-l8 Leavcnworth street for
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Zee Want Ads Produce Results
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
ARRESTS TO Be MADE
+ CUT OUTS ARE LEFT
OPENED, SAYS CHIEF
Warning Issued To Automo-
bile Drivers By Chief Of
Police Parker

every automobile driver In Mt.
Vernon caught running his machine
With the cut-out open will be subject
20 arrest and fine after today" said
Chief of Police Parker Wednesday
morning..
There is city ordinance prohibit
ing the driving OF cars in the city with
cut.Outs open, and the police depart
ment, according To Chief Parker, will
commence the enforcement of il on
Thursday. He stated he had talked
TO auto drivers for two years on this
subject. and that this year there
would be no taking. Guilty parties
will be ordered to the mayors office,
where they will be subject to II fine
OF 81 to s2j.
The city Is full OF automobiles. and
ns the fine weather approaches II will
be up to the police department to see
that all the traffic laws are enforced.
The department desires the coopera-
tIon OF every automobile owner in Mt.
Vernon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
CO. SCHOOLS URGED
To SELL STAMPS

Directors Of the war savings stamp
campaign in Ohio are seemingly
alarmed that New York state may
defeat Ohio in the sale Of stamps this
spring.
Supt of Schools j. G. Marriott has
received the following communities
tion urging him TO keep teachers in
the county in touch with the work,
and attempt to make Il better record
this year than last The letter fol-
lows:
Dear Mr.. Superintendent,
No one in ohio should admit that
New York is superior in war savings.
No one should fail to get into the
game in April with all OF the old-tme
spirit. and win.
1, We have been Successful in Ohio
for so long that we forget that We
could be otherwise, We have failed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

care takers TO put The course into
shape for training purposes.
During the winter the water has
washed several bitches IN the track.
These will be filled at the earliest
opportunity The trainers are hoping
for al fine spring so that but few
weeks will be necessary to put the
horses in good shape for matinees.
1t is not expected that the matinees
will commence before the first Of
June, hut there is some talk about
the city of getting them started the
latter part of May. Most OF the
sportsmen are anxious for the races
and to them "the sooner they come
the better
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26
A|N|TY PIG CLUB
WILL GET $50 IN
PREMIUMS THIS YEAR
Announcement Is Made By
County Agent Anderson
Wednesday Morning

Fifty dollars in premiums will be
offered the Amity rig Club, an organ
ization practically established for the
raising OF Hampshire Belted pigs, for
stock RESULTS the coming year, by the
American Hampshire Swine associa.
ton. according 10 the report at the
Office ofethe county farm agent this
morning.
b. Il. Lit Is the organizer Of this
club for boys and girls, and has the
pigs ready for distribution among the
club members just as soon as the
final work on their organization Is
completed This club will follow the
plans of the other clubs. The mem
bcrs will buy their own pigs. The
prizes and premiums offered by out
side associations will not affect the
premiums offered by the Knox county
fair board All clubs will be eligible
for the prizes offered by the county.
Any boy or girl interested in tlamp-
shire pigs ID eligible to membership
to this club. Az the Amity district Is
the only section of the
county in which this breed Of swine
is raised, and as their product Is of
exceptionally high quality. It is ex-
pected that their showtat the county
fair next fall will be exceedingly fine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-26

-. . 4
impossible to remofse from the fleece,
from 1t The trouble in the past has
been to get paper itwine for the farm.
ers at local points.
S. l.. Anderson. county farm agent
stated that he bad made arrange
ments with most of the cooperative
elevators in the county to have sup.
ply OF this paper; twine on hand. The
cost per pound SHOULD be about the
same as the other twine, andAit will
tie the same am cunt of fleeces. 1t Is
expected that the twine this year will
cost something like 277s cents per
pound. A great deal Of the wool of
Knox county will be tied with this