davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
d Tinker Bobr
+ 1 81 s.sfssaa4[NStonss A1aa7gg1aaAaRaaksx saN )
20 By arlysleA. Holcomb es9 s ~ -
.byC arlssleA. Holcomb
THE KING INSIDE THE DEN.

When Tinker Bob took q good hold
on the tail of Mr.. Wolf, something
happened. He thought all the time
that. it was a spirit who was talking
to him, but this changed his mind. He
sprang into the air and criedtta the
top Of his voice. Let go of my tail,
let go of my tail!"I can tell you he
was so scared that he paved the air
trying to get away.
Don't be in a hurry said Tinker
Bob. you are such a brave fellow
that every in the Forest issafraid
of you. Now you are afraid even in
your own cave. Just be quiet q min.
ute. while I talk to you"
Let 60 of my tail, I say" cried. Mr..
Wolf as he struggled to- free himself
from Tinker Bob, whom he could not
see.
'I'l let go of your tail when you
promise to be quiet" said Tinker.
It'll be quiet if you will not hurt
me- said Mr.. Wolf.
81 thought you were such q terrible
fellow that everyone in the Forest was
afraid Of you. I thought you were
planning to be away when the King
came to see you so you could capture
him in your cave, and here you are
trying to get away when \ q visitor
Ecomes to see you. You are q coward.
YOu dare not stay even IN n same
place with me. Tell me, how are you
going to capture the King OF the For
est?"
Poor Mr.. Wolf didn't know what to
say. He looked as hard a he could
Hook, butscould see noione. Tinker Bob
was there but he could. not be seen,
for the power to become invisible had
been given him by Old Man Expert
ence through the Stone of the Unseen.
AS soon as he tapped the Stone Of
knowledge no one could see him.
Just let me go OIL of here and I
will never trouble any n again in
all the Forest" Mr.. Wolf cried out.
Il know all about you, Mr.. Wolf.
You don't know how to tell the truth.
If I let you go out Of here you will
go to your friends and the very first
thing you would do, would be to see
howayou could catch the King Of the
Forest. l think you had better stay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

LET go OF my tail. ! say" c11ed Mt.
Wolf.
right here till I say you an go, and
then there will be time enough to tell
your friends"
what say I'll do, and I said I would
not harm anyone in the great Forest
again II you would let me out OF
here" Mr.. Wolf trembled because ne
was SO afraid.
What makes you trembie SO, MI:
Wolf ?n asked Tinker Bob. That's the
way with these brave fellows that are
always growing about. They make
others think they are brave. but DOWN
in their hearts they are afraid or their
own shadows"
Suddenly from outside the entrance
of the cave there was a whining
sound that called the attention OF the
King. Tomorrow we will see who II
was.
Trnorrow-It Was the King In
the Cave. 'ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

The young M of this city and
East Grand Forks nave been extended
a cordial Invitation to a Leap Year
party tOSbe given on Thanksgiving eve
CWednesdAy, November :24) in Giles
hall, Mrs. N. IS, Davies is sponsoring
the affair and proceeds are to go into,
a benefit fund. The hours will be from.
9 TO 70 O'Clock. :
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Severson, s6S
Belmont avenue, left Thursday v
ming for Minneapolis, where they will
visit over the week end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. H. Courtney, 416
Cheyenne avenue, will have as their
guests over Thanksgiving, Mrs. Court
ney's sister, Mrs. Frank G.. Devlin and
son, John Carroll of st. Paul. who ar
rived in the city this morning.
& In the lower auditorium OF the
First Presbyterian church., a basket
Social will be given this evening by
the Junior department. Mrs. Andrew
Veitch, assisted by the teachers in the
Junior department, n in charge OF
arrangements for the affair. MI the
young women are asked to come with
q basket lunch for two. An interest
ing program is to be given and there
will be music and games.
Mrs. E. H. Hunt vas chosen presi-
dent of the Fifth district of the Aid
society Of the First Methodist church
at a recent meeting of hat society.
Other officers elected at this time were
Mrs. G.. A. Aylesworh, vice president;
Mrs. l.. M. Carter, secretary and Mrs.
Martin Jensen, treasurer. The meet
ing was held in the home of Mrs. r,
C. McAllen, 1113 Cheyenne avenue,
and during the social session which
followed the meeting a light. trepast
was served. 81 s.
The Wesleyan Epworth League OF
the Scandinavian Methodist church
will meet tonight at s o'clock in the
church. A good program has been
announced and there will be refresh
cents by Misses Esther and Helen Oh
son. An important business session
will precede the program, and all in
.terested are cordially invited.
After visiting tor a fortulgnt in Min
neapolis with her son and daughter
lBrJsgsl, Mrs. c. A Laughdn.ssr.. 31t
North Seventh street, has returned tc
her home in this city.
McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages. cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's, 40s DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Adv. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
TO CONTINUE PRICES.

4 New York, Nov. Js.-The; United,
States Steel Corporation ANNOUNCED
today it's decision TO recommend to
presidents of subsidiary companies
that the present base selling prices
OF all commodities continue IN force
unless and until it become NECESSARY
and proper to make changes to meet
altered conditions" !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
BIG LOAN MADE.

Warsaw, Oct. 25.-(Mail.)-one
million marks is to be given away
each week for 20 years by the Polish
government as a premium prize for
a state loan announced recently by
the mipistry of finance and designed
to- raise 5000, 900. 900 marks. Bonds
Of the loan are in denominations OF
1000 marks and bear four per cent
interest. the loan running 40 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
Franklin Club He's
Interesting Meet

In view OF the fact that the hun
dredth anniversary of Jennie Lind, the
famous Swedish singer, was celebrated
this year, a Jennie Lind" program
was deemed appropriate for thesr reg
u.ar meeting OF The Franklin club
held on Thursday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Griffith.
Mrs. r. T. Young and Mrs. C. M.
Cooley had charge Of the evenings
program. An interesting sketch. of
the successful career of Jennie Lind
as a singer vas given by Mrs. C. A.
Greenleaf.
In a charming costume designed by
Mrs. Young from thu. seal engraving
Of Jennie Lind, Mrs. Paul Griffith
sang a group of the singers ~favorite
songs, among them Home Sweet
Home annie Laurie" inc Comm
Through the Rye" Mrs. Young
played the accompaniment.
Mrs Vernon P. iSquirss assisted
Mrs. Griffith as hostess. During the
social hour following the program
refreshments were served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19

- Il. III WGN -
The wedding of Miss Jennie isabelle
Rutherford, danghter Of Thonips
John Elmour Dangerfield, son of Mrs.
John Dangerfield OF East Grand
Forks, will interest friends in this
city n surrounding community
where both the bride and groom are
we'll known. Rev. Mr.. Grey of Bethel
church at Mallory, read the service on
the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
George Lee, at Mallory. A wedding
dinner was served at $50 o'clock and
there were covers for a small COM
pany Of relatives and close friends
with the bridal party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dangerfield will go to Winnipeg on
Saturday to make their home. The
city. o.
The annual Thanksgiving vesper
service will be held in the Y. w. C.
A. on Sunday evening, November 81,
and will be open to the public. A talk
on Thanksgiving will be given by Mrs.
N. R. lincoln and all young women
attending are asked to be equipped
! with q brief verse of scripture appro-
pirate to~the Thanksgiving season.
Following the service, the Baptist
Young Peoples society will serve a
light repast in the "Y'' cafeteria. A
silver offering will be taken up at this
time, the proceeds to go to the mis-
sion fund.- i -
,esssK * "
The aohildren's society Of the Luz
theran Free church. will give their
annual sale and supper in the audi
torium Of the church Corner Cotton
wood street and Second %avenue), on
Saturday evening at Z O'Clock. Every
one interested is cordially invited.
The first meeting of>st. Paul's So
cial club, since it has been re-organ-
lied on a membership basis, will be
held this evening in the Guild hall,
hours from 8 to IL o'clock. Dancing
will be the diversion and a three-piece
orchestra will furnish the dance mu-
sic. Il
Mrs. f. E. Swenson, Dakota apart
ments, is visiting with. friends in St
Paul and expects to return to her
home the fore part Of next week. Mr.,
and Mrs. Swenson will go to Warren
later to spend Thanksgiving with the
latter's parents, Judge. and Mrs. L
Grindeland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-19
Dancing Club
Opened Season Thursday

Amid an effective setting of rose and
green, the opening dancing party Of
the Pioneer Dancing club was given
on Thursday evening in the Guild hall.
Hours were from $3.50 to 2 o'clock
and dancing was the main diversion.
Mrs. G. A. Abbott, assisted by Mrs.
z. =. Sherman, was the hostess. The
guests were received from 8 to $3.50
o'clock, at which time the grand
march was held. At 1880 o'clock the
guests repaired to the lower audi6ori-
UNI for supper, which was servedsaat
small prettily appointed tables.
Sweetheart roses land pink candles
in greer tapers aided in carrying out
the green and rose color scheme, and
at either end of the hall were floor
lamps with rose shades. A soft glow
from the blaze of the crate furnished
the only light for the moonlight
waltzes.
Music was furnished by Emard's
fve-piece orchestra. Supper favors for
the ladies were corsagI bouquetsSof
bright colored candies tied with tllie.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Legion Notes

AT the special meeting of the local
Post held Wednesday night, the old
standing committees turned in their
report. Post Commander Chalmers
will appoint new committees.
Alfred Winterburn was re-appointed
chairman of the campaign committee.
The regular meeting night was
changed from the second Wednesday
to the second Friday of each month.
The new Ritual adopted by the
National body was accepted and a
degree team will be organized and
limitations will start at once.
The local Post has another new
feature. They are extending their
work to the ladies. A committee will
be appointed to start a Ladies Auxil-
larry.
The report Of the delegates to the
convention was laid over until the next
meeting.
The following comrades were elected
trustees: Harry E. Burkhart, James
A. L. Harris and Ralph Garter.
Comrade D. Miles Rigor has pre-
seated the Post with a filing cabinet.
Plans are afoot to make things hum
in Wildwood during the closed season.
1t is expected that weekly dances will
be arranged and several entertain
ments are promised. Mess was served
at the close OF the meeting and mess
call will be blown very often during the
winter. Several new members were
taken in and more are expected to
follow. The local Post is also making
a drive to organize the county under
the leadership of Comrade Woods, who
is county chairman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Dick COney Pleads Guilty

The reports going about the COM
munity during the past few months TO
the effect that Richard H. Coney, a
Wild wood resident of many years, was
implicated in the many thefts of auto
mobiles, eliminated in his arrest some
time ago charged amoug other things
with receiving stolen automobiles. He
waived a hearing before the Grand Jury
by pleading guilty before Judge FL
dredge and throwing himself upon the
mercy Of the court. He made restitu-
ton for all the stolen machines in
which he was involved, according to a
statement made by Palmer M. Way,
Esq who is representing Coney. Sen
tence has not been passed as yet, hav-
Ing been deferred until the county
officials capture the men who have
done the real thievery. This they have
great hopes Of doing. The names Of
many local men have been linked in
this sort of business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Obituary

Georgiana E. Blacksop, nineteen
years of age, daughter Of Harry and
Ella H. Blsckson, residing at 1873 west
Hand avenue, died yesterday afternoon,
September 10th, after a brief attack OF
what was pronounced by the family
physician to be a case of acute uraemic
poisoning. On the day previous the
father and mother had been absent on
a visit to some place, and on their re-
turn late that evening found their
daughter in an unconscious state, from
which she never rallied. The funeral
arrangements are in charge of under
taker Ingersoll. Services for the de-
ceased will be held at the house on
Monday next, at one o'clock p. M,
conducted by Rev. l. H. Fisher, pastor
of the Baptist Church. Friends may
vie the remaips on Sunday evening,
the 10Th. Interment will be made at
Seaville, Mrs. Blackson's old home
town, in the Seaville NJ. E. cemetery.
The sudden death of Miss Blackson has
Cast a pail of gloom over her home, and
her beresved parents have the sincere
sympathy of the entire community.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
ANGLESEA

ReueI Dotts has bought the George
Firth property on Second went Mr..
Dots and family have lived in the
home for six years.
William Starr, an employee OF the
Marine Freezing Company, is about TO
erect a house on Second avenue, just
east of the trolley line. Mr.. Starr now
lives at the corner of Second and the
trolley in the house erected some years
ago by Mr.. Schroeder, now owned by
Councilman Richard Rauch.
Harry Nidorf and family have re-
turned home after spending the Jewish
new year in Atlantic City.
The Albrecht family has returned to
Philadelphia after spending the sum-
mer here.
A double wedding was held at the
Baptist church at 2 P. m. Tuesday,
Waiter Mason and Carolina Hill and
Arthur Dennis and Julia Taskey. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mac
Allister. The latter couple have gone
to Philadelphia on their honeymoon.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Williams spent
the week with Mrs. Anna Hess.
Alice Carlberg and Raymond Phil
lips were married last week. The
groom is a motion picture operator.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

John H. Beecher and Mrs. William
r. Lester were married in the Wild
wood Baptist parsonage on Thursday,
September 10th, 1920, at IL 80 o'clock
by Rev. /. H. Fisher. The witnesses
were City Treasurer Kay and a sister
of Mr.. Beecher. After a dinner at the
home of the groom the couple left on
an automobile trip to Kennebunk,
Maine, where the groom went to school
as a boy. The bride for several years
has conducted the Hotel Manor.
John A. Molter, the barber, and his
wife left for a vocation last week and
sailed from Philadelphia Saturday
afternoon for a trip TO Boston.
Get 'em while they are fresh, Samo-
set Chocolates, at Leedom's Pharmacy,
Burk and Pacific avenues.-adv.
The handsome bungalow at the cor
ner of Juniper and Atlantic avenues,
known as the Cancilmo bungalow,
which was purchased last January by
John Baker, Of Philadelphia, has been
sold by him to an Italian nerve special.
list, Of RoXborough, whose name we
have not learned. The property was
built some years ago by DR.. Cancilmo,
of New York, and later passed into the
possession of an actor, Mack by name,
who with his wife started on a four
years. tour of the world in January
last, when he sold the property to Mr..
Baker. Mr.. Baker proposes TO build a
smaller bungalow for himself, also on
Atlantic avenue.
The West New Jersey Baptist Asso-
citation will hold a convention in the
Wildwood Baptist church on
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 5th
and 9th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

Mrs. Harvey Lightcap, who conduc-
ted the Chalfonte at Pacific and Gar
field during the past summer,
expects to return to her home at Tren-
ton next Monday.
The Patriotic Sons of America VIII
celebrate ladies' night in the JOURNAL
building lodge room next Wednesday
night. Refreshments, and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
.oC9o
Candidate for Freebooter

| hereby announce that / am a can
didate for Chosen Freebooter to sue
coed myself ard will appreciate the
support of all voters.
OTTO KoENEKE.
Paid for by o. Koeneke.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

Wanted-To buy good second hand mems
bicycle. Must be cheap. I. e. Fredericks,
1910 New York avenue, North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

Observation-Disclosures s~caffold and push cart in
good condition. Fredertcks, 1910 New YORK
avenue, North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

For Sale-In North Wildwood double house
Ave rooms and bath each. Conveniences.
A, j. Biddle, 104 Eleventh ST., Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

Found-12 foot bateau painted dark. Own
er can have same by applying to l20 f. Spen-
Ger avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

For Sale-White bed, set of dining room
chairs, ice box, in good condition. rs Ia.
Garfield avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

For Rent Furnished-Small apartment,
reasonable. 229 East Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

For SaIe-Large Cabinet gas range for hotel
or boarding house. Kings Storage House,
no w. Schellenger avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1870 a. M, Sunday school
80 p. M; Evening, 7.80 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.3O. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors
Supported by voluntary contributions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

Horse wanted for it's keep during winter.
A pply at Pickering's Fish Market.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

For sale-Boardwalk property at Wildwood,
Exceptional bargain. Three very ue,
sirable lois, corner Boardwalk and Garfield
avenue. No reasonable offer refused. Ad-
dress b. NJ. Taylor, North Adams, Mass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

Lost-Gold bow knot breast pin, diamond
setting. Reward. Ala West Glenwooo ave-
nue..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

For Sale-Bed spring and mattress. Good
condition., S12. Chalionte hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-25
j. S. Stops Booze at
Spigot, But Not at
Bunghole, Is Charge

Washington, Sept. 24-The Unit
ed States is trying to stop the sale
of liquor at the spigot but is letting
it fldw with perfect freedom at the
bunghole, according to DR. A.. B.
Adams, aid to Prohibition Commits
s;oner Kramer. Up to September /,
tie doctor said, no fewer than 70,7l4
permits authorizing the holder to
sell or prescribe liquor in one forms
or another, had been granted by the
government. This is one permit
for every 1,57O persons in dry
America"
Some idea of the gleeful ease with
which the bibu1ous are enabled to
obtain anything they want by the,
quart in New York, Chicago, >Phils-
delphia, Boston, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, or any other big city now
known as wet, can De had from the
fact that 3846 individuals or firms
have permits to sell liquor whole
sale. a.
Fifteen hundred and seventy-nine
wholesale liquor firms are operating
IN New York state alone, 767 in
Pennsylvania, 306 in Illinois, 206 in
Kentucky, 163 in California, go in
Massachusetts, and 64 in Maryland.
Confirmed topers can laugh at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-25
Rural Pastor Will
Be HonoredGuest at
Week Of Celebrating

Fremont, Neb,, Sept. 24,-(Spe-
,eial)-The Rev, F. A. Smith d COM
pleting the 10th year of his service
as pastor in the Purple Cane COM
munity, northwest of North Bend,
and his congregation, consisting of
the farmers in the region, is plan
ming a week OF celebration. Few
pastors in Nebraska have made their
churches the center for so much
reighborhood recreation and commu-
nifty improvement as the Rev. Mr..
Smith.
His anniversary sermon will be
preached Sunday. The service in
the evening will consist of an ad-
dress on rural life and education by
DeanJE. A. Burnett of the state col
lege of agriculture, who will show
pPlttures OF agricultural methods in
c. w. Pugsley. editor OF the Ne
braska Farmer, will deliver/an ad-
dress next Tuesday evening. FRI
day will be devoted to recreation i'll
GLIDING base ball game, trap
shooting, and movies in the evening.
Next Sunday afternoon, at a fell
iowship meeting, representatives OF
nearby communities will talk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-25
Cuban Sugar Planter
Gains $9,000,0OO in
Baecarat Winnings
BY Universal Service

London, Sept. 2+-The heaviest
baccarnt winnings of the century,
totalling nearly 100000 have been
gained by Hannibal De Mesa, a
Cuban sugar planter. His gains
have earned for him in Europe tie
reputation of being the worlds great
est gambler
His extraordinary run Of luck
started at Deauville early in August.
His gains there were 100000. At
Aix-Les-Bains, where he ganbled
with increased stakes and daring out
of his Deauville winnings, he in
creased his winnings by $2,000,00O.
At Biarritz he added $6,000,000 by
a phenomenal streak of luck.
At each table Mesa adopts the un-
paralleled procedure of declaring
'open bank" which usually is de-
clared for one or two special coups.
He says that his brain is most clear
ard that he thinks fastest when gam
ing for big stakes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-09-25
Triangle Blamed
For Suicide of
Movie Stars Pal
Infatuation of Man for An.
other Woman Thought to
Have Caused Anna DAILY
To End Life. ,
(By Universal Seryice.)

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Same old tri-
angle had something to do with the
suicide of Anna DAILY, model and ac-
tress, lifelong friend of Olive
Thomas, who was found dead in a
New York hotel last Sunday.
This was revealed yesterday by
Betty Martin of the chorus and the
screen when she arrived in Chicago
yesterday to bring some letters to
Irving Aaronson, piano player. They
were letters he had written to Miss
Daily.
Betty MarVh also had something
to say to Aaronson She said it.
In her chuln's last letter was writ
ten:
Irving tceated me rotten today
and my heart. is broken. He's been
rotten to me ever since he's been
mixed up with Hilderbrand. | really
think he hates me"
Hilderbrand is another girl of the
stage.
Miss Martin said Miss Daily was
convinced that Olive Thomas had
killed herself and that it seemed to
point the way. to the final tragedy
in her life.
Aaronson@ sat in his pajamas at
the Randolph hotel today and de-
MED that his love caused the little
"Follies" girl to kill herself.
Il met her three years ago at
Atlantic City, he said. Il was play
ing theresand she was on her vaca-
ton. We became very good friends.
She was a model then. She wrote
letters when we were not in the
same city. Lately | noticed that
they had become despondent. Her
mother had been i'll. Ithink that
is why she was sad. .
Then when Olive Thomas killed
herself she became more despond-
ent. Olive was an old friend OF
hers. Last Thursday we were
walking OH Broadway. She was
blue. Suddenly she said she wouldn't
walk with me. | made her come
along anyway. | tried to cheer her
up. She mentioned Olive then"
"She loved Aaronson," said Betty
Martin. 81 had to watch her day
and night because she was despond-
ent and feared she would kill her
self"