davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
BUY GOVERNMENT MACHINES.

NeFInlIIlon. 5. d. Dune J.-An-
nouncement is made that the college
of engineering of the University of
South Dakota has purchased from the
government a considerable amount of
machinery which will be USED towards
equipping the new engineering shops.
All of these machines are a part of
the store the government had on
hand at the close of the war and
which has.been offered to educational
institutions at Is per cent of the orig
inal cost. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
FEW ~BLACKSNfITHS LEFT.

Toronto. Ont. June Sowing to
the scarcity of labor the blacksmith
shop is in danger of disappearing from
the province of Ontario. according to
statements made at the annual con-
ventiOn Of the Master Horse Shoers'
association Of Ontario here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
TO DEVELOP AVIATION.

Shanghai. May 3.--Gereral, Ting
kim. director of the department of
Aeronautics of tho Chinese govern
ment, has outlined a biz program of
development in aeronautics for China.
ed, air mail routes will be establish
ed between Shanghai and Picking and
between Picking Inc Urga and the
machines that will supply this service
will carry both freight and passen-
gers"
The government of China last year
contracted for tho purchase Of 100
airplanes from a British and
40 of these have been received. 9th
ers will be delivered through the sum
mer. General Ting said a large mum
Der Of Chinese fiers are being trained
at Peking Inc other Chinese airmen
who have received training abroad
will enter the service.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09
|; STAPLES SHUT OUT
LITTLE FALLS TEAM Tt01ATS
~" RAIIROADERS TO GOOSH-
EGG-BERGEIe DISABLED.

Staples was taken into camp oy
Little Falls last Friday evening in
very easy game. although the Vlsiting:
team was loaded with several not ;tt3a
Fails getting six runs.
harder pitched a good game and had
excellent support He got eight strike
while Freteroff for Staples allowed
seven hits. hit one man. walked two,
and struck out but three.
Berger. catcher for Little Fails; s vs.
start Of the ninth inning, and Arm;
sIrong took his place. The injury wilt
put Berger out of the game for the
rest Of the season.
Three lurs were made by Little Falls
out, Petraborg to Weston. Schultz got
on through an error by PettraborS ana
Armstrong singled, adXancing h'm ;t TO
sacrificed. scoring Schultz; Bessemer
hit hot one to center field, scoring
Armstrong; and Schroeder. Allison few
out to Morse. retiring the side.
Another run was made in the SECOND
inning. Berger flew out to Johnson
and Harder made first on an error py
Weston. He was advanced to th'ro ~
DennoX's sacrifice and scored on a MT
BY Schultz. Schultz tried to steal sec
end, but was caught, retiring the sl9e.
Ehe last two runs came in the l1cky
seventh" Harder grounded out. fret.
croft to Weston. tennox S Was pay WY! ~,
Schultz on first Armstrong poled put a
three Dagger, scoring Schultz. Schroe-
der hit srounder to the arst oasenaan,
who fumbled it and then tnen tniew
Schroeder was caught stealing second
retiring the side.
It looked several times as though
Staples was going to score, put the
local boys always managed to prevent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

FEDERAL LAND BANK GETS FUNDS.
Announcement has been made by E.
6. Quamme, president of the Federal
Land bank at St.. Paul. that the
inability of the bank to meet the de-
nands of northwestern farmers on
farm loan bonds because of the pend
court. has been OVERCOME by the $751;
100000 made by Congress. of which the
st. Paul bank gets $4.5OO.O00.
This appropriation will enable the
Cured through farm loans accepted
prior to March I,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

Totals -----.---....--.----34 q 10
hit, Morse; base on balls. off Feteroff,
2: double plays. Armstrong, 2; hit by
pitched ball, Schultz; left on bases,
httle Falls, S; Staples. 4; struck out,
BY Harder. 6, by Feteroff. 3. Umpires-
BAN and Newman
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

J. M. Totten. president Of the Sports
mems club, was selected as delegate to
the state meeting Of sportsmen, to be
held at Washington lake, lie Sueur
county, at the clubs meeting Friday
evening, on July IS, 16 and II. Another
delegate is to be selected by Mr.: Totten:
and it is hoped that others will attend
as an excellent program Of sporting
events is to be put on.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

James Kennedy has returned to Sank
Centre, after having received medical
treatment at st. GabrieIs hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09
..UNCLE TOM,S CARJN.v

Harriet Ward Beecher Stoves
1aeus story tory Of slavery before the Civil
natization of this well, known story
Uncle Toms Cabin and as produced
BY Terry''s excellent company. The
is given in it's entirety just as depicted
BY the author The company that
Terry carries this season is equal to
theatres, he having spared no expense
to make the company one of the strong
est entour. The cast is made up Of
TIE very best talent. The scenic and
s6sw as put on by the Terry company
is spoken Of by the press and public
as splendid presentation of the ma
tsnal drama.
The musical part of the show this
year is to be considered: three bands
and orchestras are carried that are the
talk in every city visited. being. corr
posed of a high-class array Of solo
musicians The show is ADVERTISED to
eive one performance at Little Fatis
July 14.-Adv.
LIBRARIANS REPORT FOR JUNA.
The following is a report of the city
librarian for the month of June:
Book Account.
Books purchased ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Books donated -------.----------.-.-.---------- )
Books rebound Observation-Disclosures Al
Circulation.
New readers registered, adult z
New readers registered. juvenile q
Number of books issued --..---.--....-- 1919
Number of days open for issue Of
Average daily circulation ..........-..... ~
Largest daily circulation -.-.---..---. 100
Smallest daily circulation Is
Percentage of fiction OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 50
Number Of visitors to reading and
reference rooms daily FL
Receipts.
Fines on overdue books ...........---. 1851
Cards ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .--.. 80
Rent collection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.72
Nonresident .....--.. rs
Total 30
JENNY LIND BLANCHARD,
1ihraopiQA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

In the last of the Verndale baseball
games Catcher Berger suffered a
broken thumb, which will keep him
cut of the game for some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

Rueben E. Swenson, who has been
employed at the l.. d. Brown pharmacy.
left for Dawson Saturday. where he
will be employed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

Miss Susan Hough is attending a
meeting of county demonstration
agents at the university this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

c. E. Chapman, cashier of tho Ran
dali State bank for over IL years, has
resigned, to take effect July Is. Mr.
Chapman and family will leave fol
Colorado by automobile. where Mr.
Chapman is interested in ranch hold
ings and he possibly may decide to
locate in the west.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

Mrs. Peter Peterson has returned to
Upsala, after having received surgical
treatment at the Hall hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09

Miss Margaret Artinowski. employed
at the Penny store, is enjoying ten
days. vacation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-09
CITY EQUALIZATION BOARD IN
SESSION.

The city board of equalization is
holding morning sessions this week to
examine the assessments for this city
and equalize them Any person having
any complaint to make regarding an
assessments hOuld appear before the
beard at the city hall.
The evening world., 1920-07-21

Stephen L. vleie, Edward A. Dann6
berg, Charles r.. Butle and Arthur u
mcKenna, Assistant Secretaries.
The evening world., 1920-07-21

has been approved By the stockholders
and State Superintendent Of Banks. Il
was announced to-day when the papers
were filed with the County Clerk. The
following directors were elected to re-
present the international interests:
James G. Colgate. Summer Ballard.
Isaac u. Chapman, Edward w. Harden
George M. MOffett, David Rumsey. Al
bert Waycott. and Courtlandt Link
roun. William Reed and Charles e.
Blackfird jr., were elected Vive Presi-
dents; II. A Miskimin, Assistant Sec
retary and r. r. Boorgarden. Assistant
change. -
The other officers are: Samuel 8.
Conover. President; John w. Nix, p.
Tiiden Mattox. Andrew H. Mars and
The evening world., 1920-07-21
INJUNCTION BARS
STRIKE ON PIERS
Union Tnuckmen, Refusing to Han
die Goods, Served With Judge
Knox'S Order.

Service Is being made to-day on union
truckmen who refused 70 handle goods
at coastwise. piers. because Of a strike
OF iongshoremen. Of Judge Kno1's order
granted in Federal District Court yes
terday. temporarily restraining the Old
Dominion Transportation Company, tho
Truckmen's Union and the international
LonEshoremen's Association aud their
officers from combining aud consplrinE
together to prevent the transportation
between New York and Norfolk OF mer-
chandise OF Samuel Boyer & Co"
The Citizens Transportation Commit
tee OF the Merchants Associa tion, which
is fighting the truckmen. reported that
deliveries at the Old Dominion pier to-
day were about normal.
The evening world., 1920-07-21
HELD FOR STEALING
SERVANT GIRLS RING
Other Charges Against Man Who Is
Said to Have Advertised For
Wife.

charged with stealing a 500 diamond
ring and s15 IN cash from Martha
Hllndstroun, q servant employed at No
af Gramercy Park. Frank Lori Of No.
27e west 12tth Street was held In Si.5o0
bah for the Grand jury on larceny
charge to-day by MAGISTRATE Levine IN
Yorigviile Court Miss Lindstrom caused
Iorri's arrest last night. She said Il
was the first time she had seen him
since the alleged theft in February.
Detective John Shelf OF the East
iasth street station. who made tho
arrest. told the court that two other
woman complained Lori had defrauded
them OF $3.50 by asking for loans after
he had promised TO marry them when
they answered an advertisement II is
alleged that Lori published. The de-
tective said he was going to lay the
charges before the District Attorney
The evening world., 1920-07-21
naritan Rirrr nrldre cIo.ed.

The state bridge over the Raritan
River between Perth Amboy and South
.Amboy. on the main highway from New
York to the New Jersey coast resorts
was closed at 10 o'clock this morning
for repairs to the draw. The bridge
may be closed more than two weeks
.Detour with be via New Brunswick, the
nearest bridge over the Raritan.
The evening world., 1920-07-21
MORE u. S. BARGAINS
IN CANNED MEATS
War Department to Offer Millions
of Pounds Very Cheap, 1t Is
Announced.

WASHINGTON. July 2f.-The an
nouncemont was made to-day tha.
the War Department is to soil canned
meats at prices below even pre-war
quotations The department still has
on hand millions OF pounds OF canned
roast beef corned beef, corn beef
hash and bacon, and proposes TO fight
the high cost Of living by offering
The evening world., 1920-07-21

these stocks to the public in an SEQ
tions of the country through the
usual wholesale and retail distribut-
ing agencies.
Orders in New York will be received
by Supply Depot officers at No. lei
Eighth Avenue. The officers will
furnish any additional information
desired.
The evening world., 1920-07-21
browns SAVING BROTHER.
Ten-Year-oId Loses Life After FOr-
hidden hath.

Francis DAILY. eight. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis DAILY. Of No. 1853 81. Mich
olas Avenue. whose eldest brother
Richard. ten. gave his life last night In
told to-day between sobs how Dick had
been carried of by the swift running
tide OF the Hudson River at Fort WASH
ington Point.
hidden bath, went to fsh from the slip
perry rock at the end OF the point.
Francis fell into the water and Dick
jumped In to help him. Neither could
swim. Francis graspcd the aide OF "A
canoe IN which Erick Fletcher OF No 80
West i79th Street was padding. and
Fletcher tried to reach Dick. But the
swift tide bore him under. The body
was not recovered
The evening world., 1920-07-21
Iny.s.irutiOn BY Coroner Franklin H
Brown.
AutOs XIII Three children Here in
Day.

Autos XIII Three Children Here IN
Day.
Abraham Brown, eight of No. 5S7
East 1s7th Street, Bronx. was struck
by n motor truck at Brook Avenue and
1S5th Street He died while Dr. Ep-
stein was removing him TO Lincoln
Hospital Dorothy Vetter. three. Of
No. II summerheld Street, Ridge
wood, Queens, was struck and in
stantly killed by an automobile near
her home last night. Morris Stern Of
No. s39 Fresh Pond Road. Ridgewood.
who was driving the machine, was
held at the Glendale Station on a
charge OF homicide.
While playing in front OF his nome
at No. 1877 Ludlow Street last night.
Henry Kaiser, three, was killed when
he ran under the rear wheels OF an
auto truck owned by the Manhattan
The evening world., 1920-07-21
rater.on boy Dc. o. LocLIAr

Nicholas Undes. aged seventeen, died
IN Paterson General Hospital to-day
from lockjaw. He was the son OF John
u. Undes, Building Inspector OF Pros
pect Park. a Paterson suburb. He ac.
tcidentally wounded himself with a
blank cartridge ON July 8.
The evening world., 1920-07-21
TRUST MEReES With BANK.

Fidelity Company and Interna-
tiOnaI to Be delity-InternatiOal
Concern.
Merger OF the Fidelity Trust Com
pany and the International Bank a. the
Fidelfty ty-International Trust Company
The evening world., 1920-07-21
HELD in 81, 500 RING THEFT.
Ttnsmith Accused OF Taking IL
From Brooklyn Home.

John Ledoup. forty-four. Of No. $40
East seth Street. Manhattan. was ar
raagned In FIatbush Court. Brooklyn.
to- day, charged with grand larceny.
ledOVIp. who is a tinsmith, left his work
at the home OF Lawrence I. Jones,
broker. OF No. 90 Sterling Street. Brook
lyrn. ON May 20, and 1880 diamond
ring vanished the same day.
Detectives declare ne admitted TAX
ing the ring and said he sold II for $500.
The evening world., 1920-07-21

Paper Company Of NO. 70 Wooster
Street. Thomas Vesch, the driver, "
No. 80 Sullivan Street, was held
blameless.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
care You a Shriner?"

care You a Shriner?" pleasing
comedy will be played at the city
opera house on Monday night. No
vember 90. This play will DE given
under the auspices of the Newberry
Shrine club The players are from
AL Araf Shrine Club of Columbia, as
sisted by the best talent Of the capi-
tol city and directed by Daniel Reed,
director CT the Columbia Stage So
eiety.
The fun of care You a Shriner?"
is contained in every guise known to
farce; surprise situations, forced
confessions, mistaken, identity, and
accidental conviction. The cast will
array the clean cut story of the play
with all the fnesse and accuracy OF
we'll trained players throughout three
acts, with one purpose-that of
charming and amusing the audience.
Keep the above date in your mind
and get your tickets early, as there
will be a large crowd out that night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
HARDING RESTS
AFTER CAMPAIGN
{ Continued From Page 1.)

Now that the political complexion
Of the next administration is known
definitely gossip about cabinet selec-
tions is reviving and enough names
to fill dozen cabinets are being
mentioned in current rumors.
In this undercurent of specula-
ton, which apparently is without
sanction of authority, the names
heard oftenest as possible cabinet Of
ficials include those Of Elihu Root,
Philander C. Knox, Henry Cabot
Lodge, Charles Evans Hughes, Her
bert Hoover, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, Gov. Frank O. Lowden, For
mer Senator John W. Weeks, Harry
NJ. Daugherty, and many others.
Besides cabinet officials Mr.. Hard
ing will have an army of other fed
eral appointees to select-a fact
which was brought to his realization
with new force today as the petitions
of Office seekers began to pile into
his Office in full swing. His friends
declare it is partially to avoid such
annoyances during a period of rest
that he will leave Saturday for his
months trip to Point Isabel, Texas,
and the Panama canal zone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
BROWNING FORTS OF FOLLY.

Our country has just passed through momentous
crisis America has experienced many hardshps and
trials but now she faces day of hope and peace
Our cities and towns prospering Our fields are
fruitful-our forest and mountains are beautiful
with the feet Of those who bring good tdngs of
But with all this wealth and natural resources, this
great power of national aggrandizement, fear
full lest some impending danger imperil our glory.
Coming into this beautiful land from abroad strang-
er sees in his ambitious imagination, huge air castles,
the semblance of which is dazzling and beautiful But
behind these castles there is not always that which
expected by others. Let the floods the rains de-
scend and beat upon the walls, and then we learn If
these magnificent buildings founded upon solid
rock or merely upon shifting sand The majority of
them are built upon the sands for behind the walls are
our frowning forts of folly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
CHARACTER. 4.

IA man IS character is not what he to be, but
what he really is Often character is thought of as
that reputation which possess in the minds of 9TH
ers. But, when we study this word, we find that the
former and not the latter is really character. ~"
q Character is not measured by mans wealth, nor
by his brilliant talents, but by his true virtues These
virtues the sure qualities by which character is
known. Nothing in physical power, worldly accumula-
ton, wonderful power of intellect separately
form character, though they may be subordinate to
character.
If we speak of who has just died, we can not
mean his genius, his wisdom or his social standing
These qualities may enter into his character but they
are not the qualities which make up his character
The character of people is not to be learned from
those who dress in purple and fine linen from the
apparently refined ladies and gentlemen; but it is to
be learned from the noble deeds which productions
of the virtuous and the good
True character is principle that is always right
and commendable. 1t is power in man that keeps
his entire nature in direct opposition to the devices Of
evil Character is formed slowly; it is gradual pro-
cess and can not die For live not in outward
appearance nor in the houses which build with our
hands, but in deeds and by memory. Therefore, we
see how necessary it is to possess and retain good
character.
K. w. K, '22.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05

The fort Of materialism, under the name of pros
pery the fort of national selfshness under the name
of america for Americans the fortress of literacy
under the name Of "Americanism' and the fort
ress of intellectual inertia rather the fortress of
mental suggishness of our people, which masquerades
under the pseIdonym of american deliberateness."
How many>of our sincere and peace-loving people
have wandered from the righteous path merely ac
count of that almighty dollar. This powerful seduc-
tive dollar has caused to neglect our educational
duties and worst of all, to neglect Almighty God.
Selfish indvidualism has held the grasping power on
in the past at the present. and will so continue for
years to if the people of this nation do not awake
and look forward to the higher ideals that will attain
for this nation the standard of perfection.
Have any of once thought how many illit-
crates were among US? Statistics have shown that
in 1910 there were five and half million people in the
United States ten years of age who could neither
read nor write. Now is it not time that should get
down to work and eradicate this menacing evil? 1t
is natural that in all the States where ileracy COM
mon the decrease each decade should be large. De-
crease in illiteracy must come through the public
schools although an increasingly large number must
devolve upon other agencies, such immigrant
sociatons the Christian and Hebrew Young Mems and
Young Women's Association; workers among the
mountain whites and such institutions as Hampton
and Tuskegee among the negroes. On account of a
more literae type of immigration before 1900, statis
tics show us that changes in llteracy less strk
ing than in the period from 1900 to 1910.
Do we realize what great per cent. of our male
voters are literates? The great world has shown
us how many of our men Of this age illiterate.
Now friends, how we the people of the greatest
nation earth stand for such alarming percentage
of ignorance among us? How persist in such
an evil as this? We strong, robust men going to
the polls to vote and yet these men not even write
cinbt
sion. Shall sit idly and let this black spot remain
or are we going to get busy? This fort of iteracy
must be dismantled by the education of the masses
The time has come when we the people of this ma
ton, should get down to genuine judgment and put
aside that mental sluggshness which has had the hold
of us for so long time. The American statesmen
would do we'll to reconsider the Treaty of Peace, that
this confused and upset nation may be brought back
to normal conditions. But there are many Of our