davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Just Folks
By Nde1 d. ouea
WHAT WE CANNOT DO

VIZ O&AANAVOL DOs
n cheerful mar can help the sad
win him back to laughter glad,
He can 90 forth and freely share
His JOY with those beset by care.
h strong man walking on life's way
Can Lend his strength from day to day
To weaker men in troubles clutch
give the help they need so much.
h rich man from his lavish store
Can aid the poor man at his door;
by n kindly helpful deed
He can become the friend in need.
But we who have good health must
stay
And watch a loved one night and day,
Making a desperate fight to live
And what we would we cannot give.
Oh, we have gold which We can lend
And strength at times 10 play the
friend.
in hos hours of true despair
me health We own we cannot share.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
REALISM M DEALIsM

There was recently unveiled in
London. With appropriate ceremonies,
a. replica OF the Saint Gaudens statue
OF Lincoln, the original Of which
stands in Lincoln park Chicago. Quite
recently there was placed in the city
of Manchester, England, a copy of
the Barnard statue of Lincoln. Eng
land has therefore the two statues of
the Great Emancipator around the
comparative merits Of which there
has ragged one of the most animated
controversies. relating to any artistic
subject in recent years.
The Saint Gaudens statue was for
many years regarded as representing
the highest achievement of the sculp-
Barnard statue was made public there
arose a controversy which may we
rival in duration as it has done in
bitterness the Shakespeare-Bacon
dispute.
IT was charged that Saint Gaudens
had 2idealized his subject, and had
moulded a lincoln, not as Lincoln
wasF but as his ardent admirers would
like him to appear On behalf of the
Barnard statue it was declared that
its .uncouthness was true to the facts,
and that it presented. faithfully the
Lincoln who sprang from the back
woods, and that the suggestion of
Lncoln's early environment had prop
early been incorporated in t he work.
The story is told that a London
artist once painted q picture repre-
senttng view of the Thames. His
washerwoman, seeing it, denounced it
as unlike the original. IT have lived
all my life by the Thames" she said,
ana I never saw it look Like that yet"
II don't doubt it," said the painter,
and I fear you will never see it like
that" h woman had seer merely a
sream Of dirty water, lined by unpre-
telttous and often shabby buildings.
The artist had viewed it through diff
feseant eyes, and into his picture he
9 painted not merely the measure
menfsTof the stream and its drab
color, but what he saw through and
behipdssthese things. mystery, ro-
nance 10Y, tradegy. glory.
There is a school of realism which
= THAT art. in order to be true to
LIE. must reproduce the base, tawdry
q s.Drdid. These things exist, we
are told and if the book, or the pic
ssturoI 1.-THE piece OF sculpture do not
eontainsthem it is false.
AAtntSGaudens has given us a Lin
coin to the character Of the
statesman and e Barnard has
undertaken to ~perpetuate certain of
re OF Ldncoln's history, ana
IN doing SO he has followed the course
~ oftan, by the professed realist OF
sxaSeerating the uncomely and iznor-
ins Altogether the beautiful. The
ysork "a which the artist has penetrate
sed spmewhat beyond the physical
supseioftties = the one which Is
sliksiy toslive.
EMNrFNE Ar[E 49, 81 .NElA - LL 4H ~ NEHE T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
DEBATE OTTIOOK COOD.

oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Sept. 17.-Prospects for col
lege debate work were given a boost
when C. e. Mitchell, associate pro-
lessor in the department Of public
speaking and debate at the Michigan
agricultural college, appointed full
professor to have charge of debate.
reported for duty.
Professor Mitchell spent eight years
at the Michigan college. during which
time ne produced many winning de-
bate teams. F'or the last three years
his teams have won consistently from
Perdue university and Iowa State col-
lege.
DR.. George n. Varney, who had
charge of both debate and. public
speaking last year, will give pracl
tically his entire time to public speak
ing, Miss Norma Olson will continue
as Instructor in expression and dra-
matte art.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
ILLINOIS AND

In the Illinois Republican primaries
the results appear to be decidedly
mixed, with strong probability at this
time hat while each of the factions
will be found to have nominated some
OF its important candidates, the ad-
vantage will lie with the faction to
which William Hale Thompson, mayor
OF Chicago, belongs.
In tho race for governor the adj
vantage has appeared to lie first with
Small, supported by Thompson. and
ogiesby of the Lowden group, and "a
hours after the polls closed it appear
ed that the result might be in doubt
until the official count were made.
William E. Mason, former United
States senator. who sought The ron :
gressional nomination as a member Of
the Thompson faction, appears to
have been successful.
Many Of the candidates lack nation
al reputation, and the country has
thus no means OF estimating their
deslrabtlity. But Mr.. Mason made =
record in the senate that was ANYTHING
Out cf~editable, and in the minds of
very many good Americans the cam
patsn which has William Hale Thomp-
son as its center and dominating in
fluence p d~iscredited from The begin.
ming. Governor Lowden has given
the state of Illinois a good a~dministra-
ton, and any ticket to which be gives
his support merits confidence, though
In this it has not received from
Et~he,people of Illinois the endorsement
which might have been expected.
y Is to be hoped that the reports
from Danvil1e that Uncle Joe Cannon
was in the lead in his candidacy for
the congressional nomination may
correctly indicate the final result. Mr.
Cannon has given the country too lone
and too honorable service to be retir.
ed from public life by anything short
OF his " will or the call that mus
come to all Of us to cease the labors OF
this life.
In Colorado the spectacular contes,
was for the Democratic nominations,
which were sought by Nonpartisan
League candidates and their opponents.
AZ in Illinois, the result in many, cases
2 day after the election IS in doubt.
but With the probability that the
Leasus candidate for governor has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

been nominated, together with a num-
Der Of legislative candidates. In that
case the contest in November will be
tive these candidates and Repub-
llcan nominees, with the probability
of a fusion for campaign purposes
among all the elements opposed to
state Socialism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

Nj. and Mrs. Gansl, Of Billings
Montana, spent several days here last
week, on their way east. Mr.. Gansl,
old settlers will recall, operated q
jewelry store in Dave Holmes drug
store during the latter Ear of the
nineteenth century. He has prosper
ed in Montana and he and Mrs. Gansl
travel a good part OF the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
FATHER AND COW REI1NITEn

Albany. Ore. sept. IA father
and son met for the first time in IS
years. whom A. l. Mcdaniel Of jack
sonville, Fla. arrived here 10 visit
his father, s.. l. Mcdaniel Of this city.
During Mr.. McDaniel's visit here
q family reunion will be held. at
which all Of the children of Nj. and
Mrs. 8 Mcdaniel will be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
APPLE PACKING is TAUGHT.

Hood River, Ore, Sept. 17.-Be-
cause of shortage of packers last sea-
n indications for a need of
skilled employees this year, it is ex-
pected the Apple Growers association
packing school. the annual weeks
session OF which began Monday. will
be we'll attended. Students are ex-
pec:ed from all parts of the mid-Co-
lumbia. The association. which
charges a tunition fee of IS for nom
residents and $3.50 for local students,
offers to remit fees for those who
spend the season in the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
1xATURAL. n P1sEr11EDrTA1ED.

sftttsn but sew hours after the
sexpscetsn N Newyork which wreck
"a Apiidings and killed individuals,
4hleats tesnot intended to sugssSt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
RADIUM TUBES MISSING.

Honolulu, r. H., Sept. 17.--rhir-
teen tubes of radium are missing from
the Queens hospita! here. In Noyem-
her. 1914. 25 tubes were presented
to the hospital by q local sugar plan
ter. and in March IL tubes were sent
to Washington. D. c.. to. be weighed.
The other 13 are missing and the
of the hospital are endeavor-
ing to locate them.
There have been five supsrintend-
EMS since 1914 at Queens hospital.
Two of them are now dead and two
out of the country and hence tho
problem Of locating the missing tubes
is a large one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
By BRIGGS

alone. His first achievement was to
secure transportation over the Great
Northern to Seattle. and this was &C
con1plished by engaging as cooks as
sistant in the dining car. After a
thorough inspection of Seattle and its
and landed in good condition. despite
the "bum,py" nature Of his mode of
transportation. Here he secured a
job in the ship yards which lasted
two weeks, when a strike was de-
clared, and Stew shipped on one of
the Admiral line of steamers for Los
Angeles. 1t required skilful maneuv-
and out at sea his knowledge of do
mestic science again stood him in
hand, Inc he was permitted to peel
potatoes and wash dishes for his
keep until the port Of San Pedro was
reached. From there to San Diego
the going was good, and n five hour
auto ride at night brought him safely
to his destination. About $500 miles
were covered, at ar expense of a lit
tie over three dollars.
T might fill a page Of the Herald
with humorous incidents of Stewards
experience on railway. ship and high
way. but I refrain-suffice it to say
that a complete story of his adven-
lures would fill a book. He relates
MS experience IN a matter. OF fact
sort of way. without affection or
smart-Alex boastfulness, accentuat-
ing interesting phases, with broad
grins. reminding one of the we'll
known Doug. Fairbanks grin. His
methods are not of the 'beat' order:
he renders service for service: and
when he commanders a train, a ship
or an automobile. he gives the own
ers to understand that he is one of
%h> ~v,@,.1,},4~ ~oN ~,,rSo@k En- -.-
ders. His frank statements and
pleasing generally win, and
ultimately he is installed in the posi-
ton desired. He will spend a week
here with the family Of his uncle.
and then return to ST. Paul in time
to resumc his studies at the Univer-
sity. He has not informed me of the
route he will take, whether by land,
sea or air; but I am not worrying:
he'll get what he wants. n will
reach home on schedule time, safe
and sound. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17
Visited by North Dakota Tourists.

Many North Dakota tourists drop
ped in at frequent intervals during
the summer n WI have been glad
to greet them. Just recently Tom
Redick made a hasty call, arriving
one day and leaving the next. I WV
idly recall the boyhood career Of
Tommy Redick. one of the %liveliest
and most mischievous of the genus
boy. That was only a few years ago,
and now he tells me that he is n
grand-father-at 43; that he con-
templates retiring from business and
locating at Hollywood. and that he
has got the stuff in sight to pave the
way for future comfortable living.
That's going SOME; but North Dakota
grandfathers have a way of getting
there.
Professor and Mrs. o. G. Libby and
family gave us an hour or two of
their time recently. Their call was
all too brief, but we enjoyed 1t very
much. Mrs. Libby and the. children
are spending the summer at Los An
geles. while the Professor by this
time is back home doing duty at the
CITY"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
WHITESIDE AGAIN
IN INDIANAPOLIS
(Contlnued From Page one.l


to bear the name of Charles W. Jewett,
mayor of Indianapolis, and the mayor In
dignantly denied that he had been asso-
ciated with Whiteside in any way
He declared that his connection with
the bond grew out of a minor transact
tion that took place while he was a mem
Der of the law firm of Weyl & Jewett
and that he had not been connected in
any way with Whiteside while he wa
'burying" the pauper dead.
Among the papers in the governors Of
fee is a letter from James A. Collins.
Judge of the criminal court, who sem
fenced Whiteside.
The text Of this letter indicates that an
effort is being made or has been made
to obtain a Communication of sentence for
Whiteside.
1t says that neither Collins nor Ad-
ans would Join in recommending a COM
mutation, but that neither has any OBJ
lection to n temporary parole"
Temporary paroles are not matters
of public record.
Communication of sentence can only be
legally accomplished by placing the pa
pers on the public record in the Office Of
the secretary OF state.
The explanation of Whiteside's week
end visit to Indianapolis, as given at the
governors Office, was that his mother
wished him In the city while she under
went an operation at local hospital. an
operation which one Of the doctors VINO
wrote letter in the case said had been
postponed for long period of time. IN.
Whiteside is believed to have gone
back to the reformatory on April 26.
His mothers condition is reported to
be satisfactory to the physician attend
ing her.
1t was Indignantly denied at the gov
ernor's office that the request for two
week parole was denied because It would
have allowed Mr.. Whitesida to partiei-
pate In the May primaries Of the repub-
lean party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
ADMINIsTRAToR's SALE OF REAL


The undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Jacob Joseph deceased hereby
gives notice that, by virtue of an order
of the probate court of Marion county In
diana, it will, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of Wednesday, May 8, 1920 at the
Offices of the Farmers Trust Company, $50
East Market street. Indianapolis. Indiana.
and from day to day thereafter until sold.
offer for sale at private sale all of the
interest of said decedent in and to the
following described real estaae:
Lot 81 in Jacob Klingensmith Jr.s cor
rected subdivision OF lot 1 OF outlot 12s IN
the city of Indianapolis, Marion county
and State of Indiana.
Said sale viii be made subject to the
approval of said court for not less than
the full appraised value of said real es-
tate upon the following terms and condi-
lions: One-third OF the purchase money
cash. one-third in nine months and one
third in eighteen months from the day of
the sale, deferred payments to be evil
denced by notes of the purchaser bearing
per cent interest from date, waving
lief providing for attorneys fees and se-
cured by mortgage on the real estate sold.
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
Second Mortgage
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed trustee Of Adams school township
OF Morgan county, Indiana, will. on Sat
urday, May 8. 1920, up to the hour of
p m. of said day, at his office. at his resi-
dence. in Adams township. offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best bidder
bonds OF Adams school township. issued by
said township, for the remodeling and
reconstruction of the school building in
District No. one % of said township
known as the Crown Center school build
ing, to the amount of S20.000.00. to run
for period Of ten (10) years. consisting
Of twenty GOD bonds of the denomination
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

Winter top. new upholstering. two
practically new Parker cord tires
on rear and two new cords on front
Car has been thoroughly overhauled
and is In wonderful running condi-
ton. Newly painted. Attractive
price. Must sell, owner leaving.
1913 n. Delaware. d. G.. Pray
North S903.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
OLD v1NcENNEs COAL
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.


ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE?
We operate the largest number of large
trucks in the central states. We move
anything anywhere any time. Our trucks
are scattered alls over Indiana assuring
you quick service. Can furnish one truck
or as many as you want.
Every truck in our service carries load
insurance against fire, theft and collision
breakage Of the overturning of the truck
which would damage the shipment In
transit.
If you moving out of the city it will
pay you to phone US, as we make special
return rates We do no local hauling
within the city. Out-of- town people
phoning we will allow teleph A.
charges off of load charge where we do
the work.
DEMAND RED BALL SERVICE and
write phone us.
Phone. Main 1884.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

LANDOLOGY, a magazine giving the
facts in regard to the land situation.
Three months subscription FREE II
for a home an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands.
simply write me letter and say, Mail
me LAADOLOGY and all particulars
FREE" Address Editor, LandologI',
6kidmore Land Co.. ia Skidmore bldg,
Marinatts. Wia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30

Each of said bonds bearing interest at
the rate Of five (5) per cent per annum.
payable semi annually. on the first day of
August and the first day of February and
to be dated July 18th. 1920
The undersigned trustee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
EXERT F. DORSETT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-30
sALEsMEN-WANTED.

MEN and women to cell farmers and
truc5 growers Terminal Aaarkrt Con-
pany ,ktock- SO Hume Mansur Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
Short News Of City

School Board Meets-The school
board will meet at 400 p. m. Friday
afternoon. Routine business will be
discussed.
Clarence Pickett ueaves-Clarence
r. Pickett, general secretary of the
Young Friends Board is to leave Fri
day evening fOr Philadelphia. Sunday
he Will preach at the PENNSYLVANIA
State college. On Monday and Tues
GaY he will attend the meeting of the
All Friends World Conference con-
tiruation committee. He plans to be
in Wilmington. Delaware, Wednesday
II IS probable that he will return
home Thursday
jackson Farmers Meet-The Jack
son Township Farmers Association
will meet Tuesday evening, December
= in Cambridge City.
Or. Heckert Seriously .I.-Dr. c. G.
Heckert. former president of Witten-
herg college. who is widely known in
his city, is not expected to live more
that a few days, says a letter received
Hore today. He has been i'll for a long
time. DR.. Heckert is president emerit-
Us Of Wittenberg.
Triangle Club Meetna-The Tri-
rnCle club of the First Christian
church will meet at the home of Ber-
nice Ingram. 81 South Tenth street
Saturday at ; p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
SPEECH BY HARDING
IN SENATE OPPOSED
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-Republican
leaders in the senate are opposed to
the suggestion that President-elect
Harding deliver an address at the
opening of the senate next Monday,
and it is understood that their views
will begiven to Mr.. Harding by Harry
M. Daugherty, personal representative
of the president-elect, who left here
today for Norfolk to greet the sena-
tor tomorrow, on his arrival from
Panama. A substitute suggestion By
the senate leaders was that MI. Hard
ing take his seat in the senate Mon
day and answer the roll call and take
part in other proceedings, but without
making an address. Mr.. Daugnerty
told Republican leaders that he had
no knowledge of Senator Harding's
plans during his stay in Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
FARMERS RELIEF
BILLS ARE DRAFTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Two meas
ures looking to the relief of farmers
have been drafted by Representative
Dickinson, Republican, of Iowa. who
announced today that they would be
offered Immediately after congress
convenes on Monday. One is a bill
imposing a tax of ten percent on the
total value of all contracts for the
sale of grain when delivery is not
made within 80 days, and the other
is a resolution authorizing the APP
pointment of special committee to
investigate grain, livestock and cot
ton prices and to recommend legisla-
ton designed to remedy present con-
ditions.
Mr. Dickinson declared that levying
of a tax on future contracts would
check speculative trading on the grain
exchanges and would stabilize prices.
The bill is patterned on the cotton
futures act passed, in 1915, which i'm
poses a tax of two cents a pound on
all contracted deliveries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
M'SWINEY RELATIVES
ARRIVE TO TESTIFY
(Rv Associated PressD

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The steam
ship Celtic bearing Mrs. Muriel Mac
Swinoy, widow of the late Terrence
MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, who
prison, London, was reported off New
York harbor early today and was OK
peCted to pass into quarantine before
noon. Mrs. MacSwiney comes to tesui-
fy before the committee of one hun,
dred now inquiring at Washington.
into conditions in Ireland.
Many organizations in sympathy
with the Irish republic were represent
cd on an official committee designated
to welcome Mrs. and Mis- MacSwiney.
The committee. headed by Mrs. Henry
Willard, who will be hostess to the
visitors while in New York. planned
to go down TO the bay this afternoon
to meet the Celtic
Thousands of Irish sympathiZers pre-
pared to greet them at the pier and
several squads of police reserves were
called out to insure order.
Collector of Customs Newton ar
ranged to have the visitors baggage
inspected as soon as the boat entered
quarantine, in order that no time
night be lost on landing. A reception
vas to be rendered the visitors late
this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO
SUPPORT few BILLS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3-Few legis-
lative measures will be supported by
the Indiana League of Women Vot-
ers, it was indicated here today by
the directors of the league who met to
frame their program for the coming
session of the legislature.
No decision was reached by the
directors at their opening session, but
sentiment seemed to be that the
league should center attention on a
few measures which the league mem
bership believe should have imme-
date enactment. 1t was expected
that the directors would favor lobby
ing for the passing of the Beardsley
amendment requiring full citizenship
for suffrage.
All directors of the league were
present at the opening of the meet
ing and heard State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Hines enumer-
ate numerous proposals that will be
supported by the educators of the
state. Teachers pensions, better
country schools, and more strict at
tendance laws were named by MI
Hines.
The directors decided to have a
committee attend a conference tomor-
row with educators at the State
House to give further considerat ton
to the educational program and recon-
mend that measures shall receive the
support of the league.