davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
THE TENANT FARMER.

Effort is to be made at a series OF
meetings in South Dakota within the
next few days to develop a large
spirit OF teamwork between the farm
owner and farm tenant by aroustng In
terest in a form of farm lease which
has been used in that state by n
large concern, and which has given
excellent results. The main purpose
to be attained is that Of extending the
time OF farm leases and making 1t an
object to the tenant to make. real i'm
provements on the land.
Tenant farming is an institution
which is generally 6ecried, and, as In
. good many other cases, the subject
is often dismissed with a few broad
concentrations which fall far short OF
hitting very many Of the cases.
In spite Of assertions which are Of
ten made, farm tenantry Is not neces-
safily an evil. 1t depends on the farm.
the owner and the tenant. There is a
large district in Illinois where practi-
caly all the land, is owned by one con-
cern and leased to the men who live
on and work it. But that district Is not
run down nor poverty stricken. On the
contrary, 1t is one Of the most pros
porous in the state. Farms are rented
on long time leases on terms which
Yield a fair income to the owner, and
which insure to the tenant full return
for all his labor. Many Of the tenants
have started with practically nothing
and have accumulated enough to buy
farms Of their own elsewhere. Others
have become wealthy living on the
same farms year after year., and in
stead Of buying other land they pre-
fer to remain where they are, tenants,
paying rent.
That is not a usual case, and un-
doubleday the ideal condition would
be that in which all the farms were
occupied and titled by their owners
But the system of tenantry, properly
regulated, offers opportunity to many
who would otherwise have little
chance to get ahead, and it is a fact
that many of our most well-to-do
farmers began as tenants.
The curse of tenantry is the short
time lease. The man who rents land
/ for a single eason has little incentive
to do anything but drain the soil OF
the last fragment Of fertility that he
can#wring from it, and when that is
done the farm, and the community in
which such farms are numerous de-
: teriorate. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
THE GRAND r FAIR.

4 The people in this section Of the
8 northwest have learned to lay their
summer plans In such a manne as to
provide for q visit to Grand Forks
during the week of the fair. The
Grand Forks Fair has come to occu-
XpyA fixed place in the plans and the
regard Of a good many thousand fam
files. II has reached this status be
cause OF its unbroken record Of uc-
Hcess. not merely success in the mat
#%tSrsof Attendance orsin any single Tea
sssture, but In presenting to the public
sAasworthy enterprise, well balanced and
rounded. combining Tin due proportion.
tnaErGction, entertainment, and active
5~prornotion 81 the best interests Of the
sdgtAke.
The Grand Forks Fair Is the result
process Of building which ha.
Sconftnned = GOOD many years. In the
ana&16rsof weather, attendance and
gftssaeialsretnrns there have been good
EIxSxS md years not 50 good. But
#4JsSfe ms never been . year IN which
gsSx1xt - thsFpart Of the management
1lackened and In which
6Sge " not produced an exhibition
HS6tlents q every way. and IN enter.
Sesnf whtehwas thoroughly satis.
I6Alr Dis year Win ~ Il excep.
l3ltSskrule The AdYertiiins mt,
lsented " the fair and q.
dayneaaa eoncer1ing II which art
~ Io61A fkpsn time 70 time give In
1l1ll1efsths various Features. Ii
kllass features nothing y be.
k1cek41 mich VII tsnd n
: pisasnnt aud profit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
drunk. His tongue never stops"
Does he-ever? ?" asked Andrea
You mean does he stop here?"

drunk. His tongue stops"
Does he-ever? :" asked Andrea 4
you mean does he stop here?
She nodded
Eyes, he does" said M'sungo. II
wish he didn't but he always does"
And what had you intended to do
with me on his first visit" she asked.
"well,' said M'sungo. his browa
pickering, 1--WE had in mind to tell
lyou all about it just as I'm doing and
trust you. But il it hadn't come to
that, I was going to gag you and lock
you up"
"oh, were your" said Andrea, her
! eyes narrowing. LET me tell you al
once that lido not consider myself I'M
der parole. I don't mean by that that
TIM going to sit on the river bank
waiting for this mar to come along
but when he comes I would be a fool
to miss the chance of telling him just
what my situation is. He might not
be able to get me out but at least I
would no longer be totally in your
power. If my disappearance should
be completed there would be a credi-
Bile witness to the incredible fact that
1 had really been here"
A dark flush sprad over M'sungo's
fact. AT the risk Of further arous-
ing your curiosity he SAID. ''let me
assure you that you are a Thousand
times safer in my sole power than in
that Of one or q dozen MacClosters."
Continued in tomorrow
EVENINGS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

able one for those who attend. The
fair has received gratifying support
from the people Of its territory. That
this support will be continued this
year is taken for granted. The enter
prise is really. m which belongs to
the entire. northwest, and the whole
great community Is interested in main
tanning it and in seeing that its pro-
gress keeps pace with progress in ev-
cry other desirable line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Continued In tOmOFfOW
Evenings Herald.
mKs, MEET CLOSES.

Chicago, July 9.-The Elks spent
the last day of their convention which
closes ~oficially today. attending So
cial and athletic events including the
senior contests Of the central states
annual American rowing regatta at
municipal pier. The events included:
Senior barges, single she'll, double
shell, half mile dash for tours. and
the eight Dared shell race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
sYHoPS1A

Andrea Pellor goes to Africa. to mar
~ q diamond king with whom she is
not in love. While at a ball in South
the beach below. On impulse she goes
up to the airman and says, White man,
take me with you" He takes her at her
turn back with her.
After flying for several hours the
plane is forced to descend in a native
she will have to remain there for some
time.
He has the natives prepare a house 70,
her, -.
The White Man. refuses to divulxe hi.
name and makes Andrea understand thai
he will not take her back.
Andrea learns how '"M'sungo'' has saw.
ton. ~
M'suneo takes Andrea hunting with
him, and saves her from the attack of q
saole DULL.
An elephant hunt is arranged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
elephant hunt is arranged.
CHAPTER Continued. }

.
All the silence in the world was rent
asunder by that shot. With a rend-
ing crash as Of a. thousand gatling
guns. one. two, twenty elephants
swept through the sea Of saplings and
away. 1t was as though an angry God
had sratched up the forest like a
sheet and ripped it apart. In the ter
rife whirlwind OF sound gone mad, the
second bark of the rifle was quite lost
to the ear.
M'sungo turned and automatically
seized his supporting gun. His eyes
swept the back trail. looking for An
drea, She was gone. "Bathtub": he
reared.
The boy ran to him, his face work.
ing with every emotion known to the
black breast-joy, triumph, greed,
icupidity n fear. The last was pre-
dominant and with reason for M'sungo
dropped his gun shot out both hands
to the blacks throat and lifted him
strapgling into the air. "Damn you"
he growled. where's your Missis !!
Where is she?" The boys eyeballs
protruded farther and farther from
his contorted face.
Here ] am" painted Andrea.
M'sungo relaxed his grip; Bathtuh
dropped TO the ground like "a nerve
less sack but bounced up again. all his
1 ~, ot;ono ovoorf foor 4rro oova IN fll11
c ~ aoro.s his ,r;nn,us Tars ~
"A ndrea: is;d .hnth h.rd. m
,,;e,,nae.. 30 "1t 20 ,n;t h;. f,,,,t ;
shs su nasusd arm ~ s+orted 30 a. i,.t whs,
n anu ~ wis., M.u ~ ~, trnM
you .u,u ,me, M ,nri,Sn+L. t ~ p",
yIsu sa : ~. rs ~ d1ron
n:nnss. ! GO -. 80 haa -
1isnt on up - ~ JUS 1'eu :. :.
s'sv ~ q ~ aot - sneI h;rr
sne ne T., n1 "a; asain. ~
anu sogps - ~ u. LIS Iii, ~ , ,'4h.
ner ana p T.as ner on III
uack: nieas anss er1i,
- D9na ass,, ~ ~. Ss arsg
nan1 III. lei "a
ctoser anu LOG. uh.l. ~ suaugn.S
awoke 70 .ne Iac. 1nat was US
p4lniy uss.ns Ana,rs re ntoan h+n
He pusned ner rouEniy rom MN
,a aese' ne ; ;snot u, aa,,e = on Snme
cry on n elephant;..
..r,am risn.' ra sa,d nna1ea noe,.siy },
low many were tnere! neara 2
amy OF tne nL ..
10Y neala 'ust one. sala e a W.
pap AT ner eye W. soileo
nsts' ene nIh te ~ s!oe Y
tne ia.lsn mon nhs Hn0unu wnic Y
\ WSI01 KALlyCISu 4lIlO H4lltCDb u EOOTlHOl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

He was being demobbed and did
not care what happened, he felt ID
happy For the last time he faced
the sergeant major. the man who had
made life a burden so Ions.
But this time he came to the or.
deal with a smile on his face.
now my man" snarled the SER
questions ,smartly. What did YOU, n
Q 9 living before you Joined the
Il was a clerk in an ONCE, str.s
replied the private, happily.
Washing out ink spots, I 'spose?r
sneered the autocrat. 80
No sir" replied the private
sergeant major for that o r 81
work."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

CA

Chicago
npaGn
Fty for !
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m MI
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yenbahl
IDS to#t
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mpaign
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a new
osen SO
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lr.
The 500
tting OF
al state
E said t
3 lost il
was ce,
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Socialis
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nsin, N
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aho. i
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ChicagG
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an to 8
res soh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

Have you said your prayen.r
asked Willie's mother.
course" replied the child.
And did you ask to be made Z
better little boy?"
Yes, and I put in a word for you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

DO you want the court to UNDER
stand he said, that you refuse to
renew your dog license 2"
"Yessah, but"
W want no but You must re-
new the license or be fined, You
don't your" S''
"Yessah; SO did de dog, sah.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
SMILE WITH US

John and his friend were out for
a walk and while passing a coi,ntrv
church John said to his friend: ~
Don't the bells sound grand?"
What do YOU say, john"
Don't those bells sound lovely?"
u can't hear what you saw"
Don't those bells sound fine /"
Its no good, 1 can't hear YOU for
those COMPOUNDED bells"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09

1"
ChicagG
the Oh
I'VE rece
g muse
|an to 8
res soh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09


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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
AGAIN DELAY DECISION
ENDING OUTLAW STRIKE

Chicago, Sept. 13.--Decision on ending
the nationwide strike OF outlaw switch
men was further postponed late today
when officials Of the United Association
OF Railway Employees the organization
formed after last winters strikes. de-
cided that another referendum will be
necessary Immediately to settle the is-
sue.
The close vote of the Chicago local
organization, according TO leaders indi-
Gates a change of sentiment on the part
of the organization 250,o00 members
The Chicago locals voted 1891 against
returning to work and q, 3O6 in favor
of returning.
A vote by individual members OF the
association will he taken as soon AS pos
sihle. according to announcement after
conference between the various dis
trict heads and John Granua, general
chairman.
Soon Back at Cleveland.
Cleveland. o., Sept. l3.-Striklng
switchmen here, numbering 5000. are
expected to vote to return to work ana
officially end the Ave months strike to-
night, IL the railroads will restore their
seniority rights. Demands for an in
creased wage will he waived. F. D.
O'Rourke, president OF the Outlaw organ
ization. said this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
TRANSFORMING.
TO BE TABOOED.
Should Harding Make Coast
to-coast Trip, as Ru-
mored-Hays.
DENIES CHANGE IN PLANS
Party Chairman Doubts II
Candidate viii Go Further
West Than nmaba

New York, Sept. 1s.--There viii be
no Transforming" in connection with
projected speaking trips OF Senator
Harding. VIII II. Hays, republican ma
tionai chairman, said here today In
commenting on report from Marion
that the republican presidential candi-
date would travel from coast 20 coast.
There has been absolutely no change
.anr plans as announced month
~ Mr.. Hays said. He expressed
Sbt that Senator Harding would so
ther west than, Omaha. He said he
s not at liberty to announce what
elties would he visited, adding tnat
'his information must come from Ma
zion or Chicago.
AS much as might be announced AZ
present. Mr. Hays said. was that early
In October the candidate would visit
Baltimore and one city In West Vir-
glnla. return TO Marion for few days
and then make trip through the mid
die west.
Later, after another short stop at
Marion. Mr.. Hays said. Senator Hard
ing would come to New York and pos
sibiy go TO New Jersey and Connecti-
cut. Enroute either. to or from New
York city. he said. the candidate would
deliver speech at Buffalo,
With the exception Of New York. tho
rule would be zone, speech In a state"
Mr.. Hays declared.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
BODY DETROIT HEIRESS
TAKEN FROM POTOMAC

washington, Sept. 13.--After feet
ofttugs had been used TO churn up the
waters OF the Potomac the body OF Mrs,
Gertrude Viger Kuehling etroi I
heiress was found yesterday by one of
the scores OF canoeists, engaged IN the
search. Her husband. Roy II. Keuhi-
ing, still IL held by the police pending
the result OF the inquest
On the body there were na marks In
dicating that death had been caused by
any means other than drowning. Kuehl-
ing was arrested early Thursday after
he had reported TO the police that his
wife was drowned while they we're ca
nong Wednesday night. ,Ase~a}
The canoe capsizeo IN relatively shall
low water. according to kuehhng's
story, but he was unable to save his
wife. The police developed case In
:, hich Kuehllng and his wife, whom he.
had married after she was divorced
from George Osgood, CT Detroit, were
made to appear as having frequently
querreled and to this was added the
declaration OF an attorney that he had
been instructed by Mrs Kuehiing to
besir suit for divorce charging
cruelty.
Mrs. Kuehling's former husband, who
Ia Detroit real estate dealer, came 70
Washington to assist In the search for
the body and, as he told the police, to
aid In clearing UP the case. He lden7
tihed the body when 1t waA brought
from the water. ar -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

MAINE WOMEN
OUT IN FORCE
As Many Women as Men Vote.
Women Checkers and
y Clerks.
LEAGUE IS CHIEF ISSUE

Bangor, Me-, Sept. iS.--Spirited vot-
ing characterized the election hero to-
day, women seeming to vie with the
men IN getting to the polls early. Up
to the noon hour the vote was a record
breaking one, In spite OF rainy weather.
and the polls presented lively scenes,
with large numbers sofawomen of both
parties scn hand 90 assist and msiruct
women voters Special women clerks
also were on duty Mt each voting place.
Portland women had cast ms many
ballots As the men up 10 noon, and the
total vote In nearly all wards was
heavy. says n dispatch from that city.
Women acted as checkers In many
wards, and others furnished automo-
biles in an attempt 10 bring out all
voters OF their sex,
days rain and all Indications pointed
to a heavy vote. Both parties ex-
pressed confidence In the result. The
republicans claimed Victory by a
10000 plurality, The democrats In
aulsod y 10 asnss ,.S TsS s's s,n,h nays
plscad N the league Of nations,
For governor, Frederic II, parlShurkt,
Of Bangor, republican. n opfjosed BY
bertrand q. Mcintyre. OF Norway, dem
ocrat. All four congresamsn IN this
state are republicans ana .nree n,n
Louis u. Goodall In retiring IN the First
district and Carroll l., Becdy, county
attorney, Ii running for the repubn-
cans against Frank II, Haskell, demo
crat. In the Second district Congress.
man Wallace II. white, Jr: Ia opposed
by Or. Wallace N. Price. In the Third
district Congressman John 4. Peters
has as his opponent Asa l., Towle, and
In the Fourth district Congressman Ira
q. Hensev In opposed by Leon o.
Brown, !.
pm. eastern standard time).
thslr rubernatoriai candidates have
made the league OF nations the Issue.
sidetracl'ns pr.h,e'tion ,,,, wh, c,eo"ns s
s ts. rf fne s cmr, s S"i Frank IT. Park
hurst Of Bangor, republican candidate
Tor governor. ran on a platform APP
proving the refusal ~ the United states
senate 70 rat,fy the peace treaty Inc
dcnocratlc, .,a,s platform =, NnrS on w .ssSs
tho governorship, declared for prompt
ratification OF tho treaty without res,
crvationH destructive TO the spirit OF
Congressional lights arc, First dis.
trict. ccrroil l., Beedy r9r'lsnn' re-
kohl also Of Portland. democrat Nee
ond district. Congressman wallace y.
white. Jr,s Lewiston. rspnbllcan OF
posed by Dr. wallace ". Pricc, wen
mond democrat. Third district Com
grcstman John A, Peters, ifllsworth.
opposed nv Archie Towle.
Oakland, democrat. Fourth district
Congressman Ira q Hersey, H9ultpn.'
opposed by Leon G. c.
Brown, Milo. democrat.
50 900 Women a. Polls.
II was csi imated that bo,o0o oI INC
900 ono women eligible ~ vote went 10
tho noita today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
SCIENCE TO UNDERTAKE
TO REBUILD BRAIN
Child Discovered Confined in
Chicago Basement for Six.
teen Years. -. ~.

Chicago, Sept. 13,--Scierce began to-
day to do everything possible to restore
ITO health the stunted brain and body
OF Maria Zumback.s daughter of 4 Po-
fish family living in the foreign quar-
ter of Joliet, who has been incarcef4
ated in dark basement of her home
for sixteen years. so she would not
he so much in the way" according to
Mrs Zumbach. ..
Investigation disclosed that Maria Is
one of five children, and that she has
been abnormal since birth. At the age
of years. when it became apparent
she would not be normal child, she
was placed in the basement room,
where she has lived since. fed only on
cruel and other forms of liquid food.
She never cries. cannot talk, and her
bodily development, according to ply
sicians. is that OF 6-year-old child.
DR.. Sigmund Krumilz. neurclogist at
the Cook county hospital, and DIR. Ber-
nard Klein, well known diagnostician.
will devote themselves to rebuilding
the girls mind and body as far as
they are able.
The girl is Is years old ana, ac-
cordlng to DR.. Krumilz. the very nee
essary thyroid gland is completely abb
sent"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
FARLEY TAKES BROAD
INTERNATIONAL TURN

AK Les Bains, France, Sept. ID.
N. S.)-The conference OF Premier
Giolitti, OF italy, and Premier Millerandi
of France. which was originally called
to discuss France italian matters, took
n broad international @rn today. When
the meeting was resumed at 1880
o'clock II was announced that NJ.
.Jonesco, representative OF the Rumanian
government, would he heard concern
ing finances and that NJ Padercwski,
former premier OF Poland, would be re-
ceived TO discuss the Russo Polish war
1t Is likely that n Franco italian eco
nomic agreement Will result from the
conference. 4,
Premier Mnerand issued an Informal
statement saying that the first session
on sunday was complete success"
Premiers Mlllerand and Giolitti nj the
conclusion NJ the morning session sent
the following telegram to Premier
Lloyd George;
''The italian and French prime, min
listers have once again had occasion to
recognize the full accord Of their gen
crai views and the primordial neces.
sity for the close entente OF Great
Britain, Italy or France In order TO
insure n settlement Of European prob
lens and the establishment Of peace
and normal relations between the
npOpleF "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
100000 MINERS MAY Be
ORDERED BACK TUESDAY

" wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. ri. N. 81
A-One hiIndred thousand mine workers
IN Districts l.. and 2. comprising tho
anthracite field. win be ordered back
dications at Hazelton today when the
policy committee. OF the tri-district Of
flcials get under way. President
Thomas Kennedy. Of District No. 7,
and President Chris Golden. OF Dis
trict No. .. are said to have Joined with
President John Collins. of District No. I.
In preparinr a state ment that will eff
cially call the strike at an end and or
der the mine workers to abide by their
written contracts with the anthracite
operators.
No statement was made prior to tho
meeting. but late today u is promised
that statement will be issued and II
was officially intimated that this would
be the order for the men to go to work.
An order to resume work In Districts
and will mean an end to the in
surgent ~movement In District I. where
Enoch Williams and others have led
$1,000 men in an insurgent strike TINT
gradually developed into general tie
up of the industries.
kerwln Silent.
Washington, Sept. Ia will make
no further comment on the anthracite
strike until we see what happens to-
day." said Hugh Kerwin, Of the de
partment OF labor. today. Kerwin has
been handling the anthracite strike
situation,
OnHcials Of the department were CON
fident that the meeting Of the leaders
in Hazfeton today would result In the
end OF the strike, Three of the de-
partments conciliators were kept In
readiness for immediate departure TO
eide TO ask for government conciia-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Lefevre Risks Being Called
Maniac on Subject Of Prob
able Aggression.

Paris. Sept ID. n. S)--HaVing
taken the position chat she must re-
serve entire liberty OF action when
ever her own interests are endan =
gered. France now has her military
house in order 10 meet any eventu-
ality from any quarter.
This was explained TO the lntorna .
tlonaI News Service today by Andre
Lefevre. minister OF war IN an inter
vs>w dealing with the measure she
has taken since he assumed once on
Jan. 81.
Some people say that am n ma
Mac on the subject of probable ug-
Rression." declared the war minister.
''They say that finish all my
speeches in the same manner I am
minister OF war. and ~ were the
only one TO say II, II Is my duty 10
repeat that a new war II possible and
not TO emit TO repeat ~
Very we'll: shnll continue 20 say
IL. Peaceful though we are, Will not
cease 20 repeat Il. what man OF good
sense among our allies and among our
dear friends IN America can believe
We are going 10 risk the magnificent
fruits Of victory upon some altered
plan Of imperialism whereby We
would lose nj the same time their 80
tccni, friendship and support When