davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
THE CHURCH WITH AN OVERSIGHT WHEEL

gaining Father Abram for a friend
and companion. He knew every road
and peak and slope OF the noun
tains near Lakelands- Through him
she became acquainted with the soi-
enn delight OF tie shadowy, tilted
aisles OF the pine forests. the dignity
OF the bare crags, the crystal, tonic
mornings. the dreamy, golden after
Moons full OF mysterious sadness. SO
her health improved, and her spirits
grew light She had a laugh as
genial and hearty ia its feminine
way as the famous laugh OF Father
Abram. Both OF them were natural
optimists; and both knew how 10
present a serene and cheerful face
TO the world.
One day Miss Chester learned
from one OF the guests the history
o. Father Abrams lost child. Quick
" she hurried away and found the
miller seated on his favorite rustic
bench near the cifaiybeate spring.
He was surprised when his little
friend slipped her hand into his, and
locked at him with tears in her eyes.
"Oh, Father Abram." she said
I'm so sorry! I didn't know until
today about your little daughter.
You Will find her yet some day-Oh,
I hope you will"
The miller looked down at her
with his strong. ready smile.
Thank you, Miss Rose, he said,
in his usual CHEEKY tones. But
do not expect 10 find Aglaia. For a
few years 1 hoped that she had been
stolen by Migrants. and that she still
lived; but I have lost that hope.
believe that she was drowned"
II can understand, said Miss
Chester, chow the doubt must have
made IL so hard to bear. And yet
you are so cheerful and so ready t.
make other peoples burdens light.
Good Father Abb am"
Good Miss Rcsci" mimicked the
miller, smiling. Who thinks Of
others more than you do
A whimsical mood seen ed to
strike Miss Chester.
"Oh, Father 6rram" she r:.cd.
wouldn't ii be grand if I should
prove 10 be your daughter? Wouldn't
il be romantic? And wouldn't you
like 10 have me for a daughter? ?"
Indeed, I would" said the miller,
heartily. IF Aglaia had lived
could wish for nothing better than
for her 20 have grown up 70 be just
! SUCH 4 little " OIldI as you are. May
be you are Aglaia." he continued.
falling in with her playful mood (;
cant you remember when we lived
at the mill?"
Miss Chester fell swiftly into seri-
Gus meditation. Her large eyes were
! fixed vaguely upon something in the
distance. Father Abram was amused
at her quick return to seriousness.
She sat thus for a long time before
she spoke.
NO" she said at length. with a
long sigh, IT can't remember any
thing at all about a mill I don't
think that 7 ever saw a -four mill in
] my life until saw your funny little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

had taken a fancy TO Rose, and had
persuaded her TO go there for her
three-weeks' holiday. The managers
wife gave her letter to Mrs. Ran
kin. who gladly received her IN her
own charge and care.
Miss Chester was not very strong.
She was about twenty. and pale and
delicate from an indoor life. But
one week OF Lakelands gave her q
brightness and spirit that changed
her wonderfully. The time was
early September when the Cumber-
lands are at their greatest beauty.
The mourtain foliage was growing
brilliant with Rutumnal colors: one
breathed aerial champagne, the
nights were deliciously cool. causing
one TO snuggle costly under the
warm blankets OF the Eagle House.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

across the road was stiil standing.
but il would doubtless 80 down BE-
fore tbs next winters mountain
blasts. Il vas overrun with morn
ing glory and wild gourd vines, anc
the door hung by one hinge
Father Abram pushed open TIE
mill door. and entered softly And
then he stood stiIl. wondering He
heard he sound OF some one within,
weeping inconsolably. He looked.
and saw Miss Chester sitting IN
G:rl pew, with her head bowed upon
an open letter that her hands held
Father Abram went 20 her. and
laid one OF his strong hands ARMY
upon hers. She looked up, breathed
his rame, and trfcd 20 speak further.
Not yet. Miss Rose" said the mil
Ter. kindly. Don't Try 20 talk yet
There's nothing as good for you as
nice. quiet little CITY when you are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

lncOnSOADly.
Father Abram and Miss Chester
became great friends. The old mil e
Ter learned her story from Mrs. Ran
kin, and his interest went out
quickly 10 the slender, lonely girl
who was making her own way IN the
world.
The mountain country was new TO
Miss Chester. She had lived many
years In the warm. fiat town OF At
lanta; and the grandeur and variety
Of the Cumberlands delighted her.
She was determined 10 enjoy every
moment OF her stay. Her little
hoard Of savings had been estimated
80 carefully in connection with her
expenses that she knew almost to a
penny what her very small surplus
would be when she returned TO work.
Miss Chester was fortunate IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

CONTINUED on PAGE ~
, 1920-01-24

eriksted on the occasion today of their
silver wedding anniversary. This cour lie
who have spent a quarter of a century Of
happy married life together, are among
the leading respectable families Of Fred
eriksted, and have raised several sons
and daughters, now grown up, and set
tied here and in Porto Rico, and we join
with them and the host of friends wno
are sure to offer tokens of remembrance
on this suspicious event, in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Markoe many more years OF
health, happiness and prosperity.
Much to the disappointment of the
public it is learned that the joint concert
by the Navy Bands of this town and
Frederiksted announced for tomorrow
evening has been postponed. Report
says that the desire Of the bar is
to play alternately or sseparately is
not approved, it being considered more
suitable that the whole comrany pay
together as one, which latter idea does
seem to better taste, as the playing of
the bands each by itself would appear
more to be q contest than q combined
entertainment.
TO CORRESPONDENT Miss Elizabeth
Hendrickson: your letter received, will De
published on Monday.
, 1920-01-24
OFFICIAL NEWS.
January 22, 1919.

Lieutenant Robert O'Hagao, Supply
Corps, U. S. Nav at his own request
has been relieved by Governor Oman t.
day from duty as Despat2hing Secreta y
in 81. Croix. Lieutenant Command 3r
FREDERICK B. Colby, Supply Corps, U. ).
Navy, will temporarily perform such Cd
IT,.
AS result of the Court of inquiry 1e-
Gently convened to enquire into the un-
lawful discharge Of firearms in St Tho
mas on New Years Eve Governor Oman
he's today ordered a general court mar
tia to meet next Monday to try Ensi T
John Schroeder, U. S. Navy, upon a
charge alleging his participation in the
matter, What further action will De
taken has not been determined at" this
time.
Leutenant Eugene 7. Walter, Dental
Corps, us. Navy. has boenordered frcm
the Naval Hospital, New York, to duly
at the Naval Station. St. Thomas as t2e
relief of Lieutenant Conrad II. Nelson,
Dental Corps, y, S. N Wy.
, 1920-01-24

doastood, he will Short y be leaving this
island where 1t is to be regretted that
there has rot been ACKNOWLEDGMENT to
afford the benefit Of having hin longer.
and where through his practical, and con
genial manner Of dealing With the peo-
pie he made many friends and admirers.
1t is much regretted that his tenure of
office has been SO short, he having ad-
ministered the duties thereof in a man
ner thoroughly satisfactory to al, and re-
lecting just credit upon the Governor for
his selection. Mr.. O'Hagan is to be sue
ceeded, at least temporarily, by Com
mander Colby, at present Final cial Aid
to His EXcellency, and himself a fine man
50 far as his brief stay here some time
ago has permitted to know him. In ex-
tending Liegt. O'Hagan best wishes for
the future, and hoping that it may prove
possible TO see him here again, there is
likewise offered his successor a hearty
welcome tC St. Croix where he may with
confidence look for cooperation and good
will.
Hearty congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Markoe of Fred
, 1920-01-24
u. S. NAVY PRESS NEWS.
January Fl, 1920.

7V'TU0.' --7 --7
WASHINGTON: Resolution decIarir 9
that the action Of Rear Admiral Sims IN
making public official instruction Of the
most confidential character effecting IA
ternationaI relations deserved the con-
demnatjon Of all Americans was into
duced in Senate this afternoon by Sena-
, 1920-01-24

TO CORRESPONDENT Miss Elizabeth
Hendrickson: your letter received, will De
published on Monday.
, 1920-01-24

Hearty congratulations are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Markoe of Fred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

In spite OF the fact that We will be
mighty busy, we viii maintain our famous
guarantee policy during the rush Of this
sale. If the shoes you buy do not prove
entirely satisfactory after having carefully
looked them over and compared their
value, bring them back and we will refund
every penny OF the purchase price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

was only 10000.
The permits issued to date include
the Masonic picnic at POttawatomie
park a week from Saturday at
which it is estimated there will be
10000 persons. A similar picnic
was held last year, however. and
so this big one does not account for
the recent popularity of the parks
OF the city as picnic grounds, park
officials point out.
System Shows Worth.
That the permit system, which
has been i'm use ever since the form
alton OF a separate department of
public parks several years ago, is
OF value 10 the city was demon
strated last Sunday when a permit
for the use Of Haley park was is
sued to society, which, IL de-
veloped. broke the benches and ia
bles and made necessary a consider
able expenditure 20 repair the dam
age. Another permit Will not be
issued 20 this society.
During the war the permit sys-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
INDIANA PLACED
SIXTEENTH In
EDUCATION FIELD
Standing Is Announced by
Russell Sage FOun.
datiOn.

Indiana occupies sixteenth place
IN the list o. states in educational
standing. a. placed by the Russell
Sage Foundation following a survey.
Tor the reason that in the last IS
years a decrease has been noted IN
the average salary ~ teachers and
p decrease has been found in the
length OF the school terms In the
state. When the standing Of the
states was announced recently. more
definite information was sought
from the sage Foundation By I. n.
Hines. state superintendent OF pub
JIG instruction.
The points on which the grading
was based were explained in letter
received from the foundation t.
shows that in the Is years from
1880 to 1918. Indiana's schools
showed gains I'm the per cent Of
children attending school. the aver
age number of days OF attendance
b. each child. the proportion OF
children in high school. the percent
nf BOYS compared 20 the percent OF
girls IN high schools, the expendi-
ture for each child. the expenditure
for each teacher and the expeudi-
lures for nonsalary purposes. Losses
were noted only In the items Of av-
EraEe salaries OF teachers and the
number OF days the schools were
kept open. The states standing
could be raised by lengthening the
school terms and increasinR the av-
erage salary OF the teachers. IL was
explained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
POPULAR,
RECORDS REVEAL
Fifty-fOur Permits Issued by
Park Board This
Season.

Picnics are more popular in South
Bend this year than ever before ac-
cordinE to the records OF the public
park department. Fifty-four per
mits providing for a total estimated
attendance Of 1855 persons, have
been issued this season. il was an
nounced Tuesday. At the same late
last year but 20 permits had been is
sued. and the total estimated at
tendance for the entire 1919 season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

tenn made it possible for officials TO
keep close watch of the meetings
which were held in the public parks
thus enabling the department TO
check the activities of undesirable
organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09
AID FOR CHINA.
by Associated Press:

RICHMOND. Ind. June s.
Physical aid for China by the Unit
ed States II necessary. was advOcat-
ed I'm an address here Tuesday by
William Cullen Dennis. former legal
adviser 20 the Chinese government
md for many years an attachc Of
the United States state department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Eat at WASHINGTON Cafe. Break
fast, dinner and supper odd pen
MES used. SOC club dinner served
week days from II a. M 20 p. m-
Five course Table DeHote on sun
days. 4215-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-09

Amateur finishing at Scnillings
$685.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
ASTHMA WOULDN'T
LET HIM LIE DOWN
Hasn't Had "a Sign of Trouble
for Over 8 Months.

"a year ago I had asthma 40 had my
friends thought ! would never Eat over II.
had doctorcd Tor a long time without re.
weeks could not even At up straight in
chair Thcn I heard Of Miika Emulsion
and started using II. Il was only two days
later that ! could 60 TO bod and sleep
souudly After taking eight bottles ga
WORTH I fognd myself completely cured
II is over months now since quit taking
MINIS Emulsion and I haven't had a
symptom OF asthma .iocs ''--Gcorre W
Baker T. y. y. I. latrobe, Pa.
why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help you 7
II has worked wonders Tor others II costa
nothing to try
Minis Emulsion is pleasant. nutritivo
food and a corrective medicine Al restores
healthy, natural bowel action, doing away
with all need Of pills aud physics IL pro
notes sppetite aud quickly nuts the diges
tive organs In shape TO hssimilste food As
a builder ot flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened and IA n
powerful aid IN resisting and repairing
| the effects ot wasting diseases. Chronic
| stomach trouble and constipation are
| promptly relieved usually In ono day.
| This Is the only solid emulsion made, and
40 palatablo that II is eaten with u spoon
| like Ice cream.
| No matter how severe your case you are
urged TO try Milks Emulsion under this
| g,iarsntee-'fakc sis bottles home with
you use II according to directions and
| " not satisfied with the results, your money
WI be promptly ,refunded Price 900 and
SEQ per hottie, The Milks Emulsion 90
Terrs hAute Ind Sold by druggists every.
| whore --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A P|MPLY SKIN
Pimples Are Impurities Seek
ing an Outlet Through
Skin Pores,

Pimples, sores and buls usually
result from toxins, poisuna and inn
puritics which are generated In the
bowels and then absorbed into the
blood through the very ducts which
should absorb only nuurishmCnt to
sustain the body
IL is the function Of the Kidneys
To filter Impurities from the' blood
and east thom out IN the form OF
urine, but in many instances the
bowels create more toxins Gnu i'm
puritics than the kidneys can elml-
nate, then the blood uses the skin
pores as the next best means OF get
ting rd OF these impurities which
often break out an over the skin In
the form OF pImples,
Tho suresi Wayito clear the skin
OF these cruptiouS, says a noted au-
thCrity, is 10 get from any pharmacy
about four ounces OF Jad salts and
take "a tablespoonful In a glass OF
hot water each morning before
breakfast Cor one week This will
prevent the formation ~ toxins i'm
the bowels. n also stimulates the
kidnuNs to normal activity. thus
coaNng them TO 0ltor the blood OF
impurities and clearing the skin of
pimples
Iad salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from The acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with
llthia. Here yoU have pleasant,
efferyescent drink which usually
makes plmples disappear, cloanses
the blood and Is excellent for the kid
neys a. welL-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Gin Briefs.

WAS g GRAY. nnl1upl .gctt
- the mission ut tcdc'ming bov'
returned yesterday moIulng from St
Louis
JUDGE j. j si,EA viii be the
principal speaker ut the 'lis clan
luncheon Zoo the club room pf Hotel
Tulsa saturday noon. 10 VIII Hp' W.
uu tno Income tDN.
PETITIONS for divorce we're fiicd
NostcrdIy IN district court by the
following plaintiffs Richie Robin
-Ou against Hollis Hobius1u " NJ
Harden against Ellza VI Harden.
H W CASTLE Will construct q
two.story brick ana il' residence
and garage costing $4,000 ct 1885
south Newport ne was iHued u
construction permit Yesterday
ALLEGfNG the oklahoma Texas
Producing company has refused ,o
pay him 1894 for services rendered
lu ,hc Oil fields. suit was ficd against
Tho company IN district court ycstcr
day by Elmer lliss0u
THE cry COMM1ssfpNEEs al
their bi.wookly meeting yesterday
morning granted permission To- IA,
Public Service company To- hulld d
steel tower noar ltivorsido Drive
for The purpose Of stringlng wire
across the Arkansas river
MARRIAGE LICENSES we're is
sued To the following yostcrday Us
thc clcrk of county court jane
IS Amsdcn. o. Dca Muincs. Ia. and
Dorothy R Dickens. 10. Okmulgco
clarence NJ McGrdw. 3s and Esther
r.. burgess a. Tulsa. T. " Bhrron
81 ana lIcssio A. Bowors, 80, CALVES
ton Texas, Luther A Findicy 30
and Beullh NJ. Freeman, "a. Tulsa
Harry J Lichtenscn, 90 ana Almi
Gordon. 20. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
QUIET REIGNS IN
POLITICAL FIGHT
Candidates Eyelng Each
Othcr NervousIy ~
Silence
POT Is SIM M { R IN G
Apparent Calm on Political
Sea Ripplcd only by
Women Workers

-u si th, campaign Tor the coin'
ma c., election presents many or
.no most prominent aspects of
SUNDAY .rhou. pou|. The average
.mur,f Within Tubts gates ~ un-
a,n., uul thcrc is campaign in
polrr... % ls .o conspicuous to ,h'
nymau who observes only outward
app,utuu,rs tnlt te pence and qui".
are a. noisy as broken rightd'y
clock
Thct. is an uudcrcurrout ot n'r-
Vousncss and tcusrucss ON IN" ph'
of candidates and of politicians Ih'
only outward sign of an election 40
far has been the unusual r'R'elIh -
ton. mostly Of women.
Tptoa tate hour last night. auto
manllrs were seen Hcuitblng over
the city,Noadrd with meu ana WON
en- mostly women making for the
nearest precinct reRisttarb place OF
business How they are going to vote
n as uncertain ~ 'khh"nia
weather.
Some light may be shed on thus
phase of the campaign utcr ih"
mass meeting Of women IN ihe Wu
nlclpal auditorium next Tuesday ait
ctnoon. whon candidates VIII DC
pivcn an opportunity 30 oNpound
thelr doctrines and crate on their
natural abilities Ia execute the du-
tius OF tho office TO wnlch they
aspire.
Tho politicians themselves nave
not forgotten mat AN election In
coming Around headquarters for
both parties may at almost any time
uf day be seen assistants seeking IN
formation or giving advice or XIV
ing Important Information about the
possibilities In some particular pre-
cinct
Around the city hall--iu the cor
Tidors ana In the ofticcs--th great
question is. well. what's now In
politics." Conferences are being
held here and there on The streets.
Small gatherings congreBato In out
of-the1w1y corners ana iherc dis
cuHs the campaign pro and con. ON
fwo or three occasions, heated ar
guments have been noticed.
IL the stranger was not aware OF
an impending election, he might be-
lieve these groups were discussing a
prlse fight or dog race. The old
l'uiithh'i Phna'hk hi''S s''
walk frequently hears tho name OF
some candidate mentioned, either
complimentary or In u derogatorS
manner-Ait may be both.
Ordinarily, the To-day period be
fore an election sees interestinl
action on the part OF the parties In
terested In the result OF the scrim
mage. There liz still time for som'
lively campaigning IN Tulsa, an'
those posted best are anticipating 1
shortly Not that campaign figh
IL necessary In politics, but becaus'
II always occurs.
We'll why cant they win wher
they have the machine In their ia
yor3" asks one, referring 20 th'
democratic ticket
Anthcr comes back with Huh
The republicans viii give us a cloai
government. and right now that
the platform that's going to win"
80 there you are. From the neu
trial viewpoint Of u temporarily neu
trai reporter, that Ia the way tn
political pot is boiling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
PACKERS CASE OPENS


CHCAGO March 90 The Na.
uonnl Wholesale GrocorF association
opened lts case against the packers
ana the railroads today by urging
thc interstate commerce c"Wmission
10 restrict fho ua" ot thil.
railroad car. by the packers 10 tho
handling of fresh meals and packing
house produotn aud to royise the list
~ such articles
Cufford Thoruc who represented
the groorrs assooiatiou a. tho hear.
Ing presented 'ho proposal which he
asked the packers and railroad In
torcsts 10 agree 20. ana tho commits.
sion ~ urdor executed.
Tho proposal provided that canned
vegetable. and soups buttor cheese
various oils ana canned meats with
vegetable ingredients Doc excluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
CLOSE BOOKS LAST NIGHT


Repatriation for tho coming cleo
ton was closcd az midnight last
night. according tu an official an.
nouncch,cnt by vernon r. seaman
county r"giwrur
a report was published fe0
DAYS ago that registration books
were closed March %. at midnight.
II caused some confusion. Mr son.
man stated "Thc books closed tor
days before tho election and that
was last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

from cars used 10 ship fresh meats.
~ = Iyndcr. counsel FOR swirl
A. Co. said that tho recent agree
mcut between the packers aud A.
tornoy General Palmer would cover
tho situation we cannot out'r into
ANY other agreement that might iu-
lerfero with the carrying out ~ i's
terms hC ptld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
iIlt wife In Eve.

Fred Williams, negro. was fined
giq and costs in municipal court
yesterday for striking his wife In the
eye with his fist. The charge was
fighting. although the wlfe's share
appeared to be only defensive work
out Of 10 cases dockcted, five we're
continued and two dismissed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27

Judge r. D. Evans ~ the next mayor
of the cit yof Tulsa.
An organization was perfected al
a meeting ~ the home Of Nrs. James
A. Vsasy yesterday afternoon. About
20 women Of both parties wero In at.
tendance and all present announced
their Intention ~ supporting the
candidacy Of the republican nomi.
rec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
10 Manage Elks' Club.

l., +. SALES, for the past two
years In charge Of the supply de-
partment OF Constautin Refining
company has assumed the manage
ment of the Elks clubhouse. MIR
salles is "a good mixer" OF genial
disposition ana has had wide hotel
experience. which fits him for his
present duties, his friends say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
Capture Fugitive.

Rcfino Eummao. fugitive from
Justice on the charge of trying 10
kin his wife here on March 2, was
captured at the Senator Johnson
ranch west OF Wekiwa early yester-
day morning by Deputy Sheriff Jack
Moore and g. now lodged in tho
county iail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-27
WOMEN LINE UP FOR EVANS
BuuI Democrats and Republicans In
Ncw Cub In Precinct ~.

Mrs rai Murphy is In charge of
the organization of democratic and
republican women in precinct IA
which viii WORK for tho election Of