davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
WANTED TO RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED THRU
Prefer South end. Call IT'S or 1460J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
HOUSES ron SALE.
Here II (, are SOME
Real HOUSE
Bargains Q

COME IN AND LOOK OVER
!. OUR LIST
tsioor5-room house. All modern
6o-14o.
: $450o-7-room house all modern.
Shardwood.. good location. lot
6ox14o. garase cemen Moor.
located on N. sth sta~ \
3ssoo-s-room house all modern,
hot water heat, hardwood (
floors. lot 5ox14o garage.
III close in on N. $4th st.
3ssoo-Double house, All modern,
for. two families. cash 800,
easy terms. close in on Cot
. tonwood ut.
ss2oo-Double house for two fam
. Aies. all modern. cash $500. !
I. $50 per month, close in on
(, North End.
$43oo-s-room house. all modern.
~ hardwood. floors. garage. lot
I. soxl4o. close in on Cotton
ID. wood ct.
. $3lso-Buys. two houses ID lot
5oxi4S, one 8 room house
/. and one ~s-roomJhouse. Water
and lights. Located on
|. Nortb<End.
. s1soo-s-room house. wAter and
: lights. good garage lot ssx
- 140 located on North End.
I. --sasoo--5-room house all modern
-" but heat, hardwood floors. To-
Gated on Walnut st.
|. 327oe-6-room cottage all modern
but heat, close in on Walnut !
I. . street. 81 !,
[. 7soo-will buy three houses an
/. modern closA In between
!. Third and Foarth streets.
/. Two Modern Houle. ON
|: Belmont Ave. FofSals
+. s1soo-s-room cottage water and
" lights: four lots 1osx1lo 10
Gated on North End. $500
H. down, balance can be ar
= -- >ENt.T- . rE.It Dol
/: we Have a Large List
!. Of Houses to Choose From.
|. Come my and Look Over
l. Our List1it VIII Pay YOU
L. We have several houses located in
t. all parts OF TIE city which arg
-. all modern and in srst class
. ,cpo1ttion. 4 Come in and get
= your choice before they 60.
. These are all good buys. \
I: T.. G. MCGEE
l.: LAND Co.
~. al4-slb w1DhuND BLDG:
!. PHONE Ss5.
sus sssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
s~rrrAIIoNs WANTED

SMITH Ga7OU SaoP-PARCEL POET
paid one way. Grand FAfka. N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-31
HElP-sALEsMEN
sFs<s,sssss
SALESMAN WANTED
sALEsaEN+THE MILES F. BIxLE

Col National Adyertisers) want cap
able speciality statesmen on liberal
commission basis for No. Dakota. Sell
to drug. dry. goods. hardware n gen
eral stores. Splendid opportunity for
Ly5S5 aggressive q Apply nov to ri.
Glllett, General Manager $50 'Carlin
~ Rfdg.. CLEVELAND. O..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILT AND JOHNNIE
In Dy HOWARD B. cans

as good as hucklebgrry jelly, but
Uncle higgly was not going to be
fooled
"Huckleberry jelly IS what Dr..
Possum said Johnnie must have. and
huckleberry Jelly Il must be-" de-
clared the rabbit gentleman. He
hoped on and on, but nowhere could
he seem to find what he wanted.
At last he met Grandfather Goosey
Gander, and when Uncle Wlggily
had told what he was looking for the
goose gentleman said:
If you can find hucklebery Jelly
anywhere it viii be in the ice cave
OF Mr.. Whitewash, the polar bear.
and each fan he puts away many
kinds I'm sure he has what you
want for Johnnie"
-Goodi III try there" said Uncle
Wiggly, and away he hoped to the
polar bear genueman's cave
What's that2 Huckleberry felly2''
cried Mr. Whitewash in bis jolly big
voice i have just one jar left and
you shan have it."
He brought out the huekleberry
Jelly for Uncle WigEily. Il was Just
what the rabbit gentleman wanted.
and II vas a very large jar, too Be-
ing a big bear Mr.. Whitewash had
everything big, even TO his Jars Of
Are you sure you won't need
ms GaA1A Uncle MlE44ANs
Indeed, no. Take it to Johnnie
with my best wishes" laughed the
polar bear. But be careful OF Il.
There Is a crack In the jar ana the
Jelly Is leaking out a little. Awfully
sticky stuff II Is, too-huckleberry
jellyl I'd better wrap 1t in a paper
for you
So wrapping the large jar or
sticky huckleberry Jelly In a paper
made OF a piece OF birch bark, 1lr.
WhiteWash handed Il to Uncle Wig
gily, who thanked him.
Losing no time. Uncle Wiggily
hoped on back to poor. 81 Johnnie.
knowing the Jelly would do him
good And when he was almost at
the squirrel house Uncle Wiggily
sat down 10 rest on a big. flat log,
placing the Jar Of huckleberry Jelly
beside him
4 guess not enough VIII leak out
70 hurt anything wAile 1 rest"
thought Uncle Wiggily
After a while he felt better and
was just going 70 start off again.
when, all Of a sudden. out from be-
hind a sassafras bush popped the
bad old Pipsisewah, and down he sat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

esCO1IE. BnIiei Johnniel Time to
L 20 to school. called Uncle Wig
gily 70 the two Bushytail squir-
rel boys one morning Don't be
@Au right. I'm eomingi" answered
Billie. And the lady mouse teacher
told me to bring 10 school the
banjo you made for me out OF a
starch box I'm going 10 play music
this afternoon"
That win be nice" said the rab-
bit gentleman. -But how about
Johnnie2 Isn't he getting uue"
Out from the dried leaf blankets,
under which he and Billie had slept.
Johnnie answered and said;
On, cant 30 TO school today.
Uncle Wiggiiy. I don't feel well. Ny
nose IS hot and my tail is cold. and
] think / have the epiZootis-"
Dear me- That's too badl" eE-
claimed Uncle Wiggily- 'ru call
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuZzy. Shell
know what 10 do"
And when the muskrat lady. who
with the bunny gentleman was Wis
1ting for while at the Bushvtail
squirrel house, looked at johnnie.
she said.
He Is a very III little Bushytau
chapi Better get DR.. POssum-r
And when Billie had gone to school.
and the animal doctor had looked at
Johnnie's tongue, Uncle Wiggily
squirrel nephew really was
'Oh, he might be worse" said Dr..
Postum IF he stays in the house
three or four days and has some
milk 20 drink and some acorn bread
with sassafras butter on he'll be all
right"
could he have a little 5eliyr'
asked Nurse Jane. 7 have heard
that Jelly is good for little squirrel
bows who don't feel WE'LL
Yes, he may have some buckle
berry Jelly II you can get any" Dr.
Possum answered Mind. though,
nothing but hueklebery jellyr'
I'll get him some" offered Uncle
Wiggily eagerly. thinking IL would
be easy to buy a jar at the five and
six cent store.
And when DR.. Postum had gone.
with his powders and pills that cure
all your Ills. the rabbit Eentlezan
started out TO find some huckleberry
jelly for Johnnie.
The first two and three cent store
he went 10 was just out. but would
have some In next week The seven
and eight cent store had some rasp-
berry Jam, which they said was Just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

few extra sources OF income. Cardin-
ais Of this class. those serving lin the
curia, alone are in the pay OF the
pope direct, the archpriest OF St
Peters. and cardinals at the head Of
archdiocese, being supported By their
own people.
Now il is announced that cardinals
are giving up their carriages, that
they more nearly make financial ends
meet. So far cardinals in Rome have
never affected the automobile. Like
everybody else OF any wealth and posi-
ton in cities Of theNsouth OF Europe,
cardinals Invariably went out in car
riages, never -on hoot- Hence the
change, due 20 waf times. means far
more than IL might mean in an
American city. or a north OF Europe
one. Precedent directs that cardinals
maintain establishments Of pretension.
with many servants. A few are sup
ported by religions orders. yet are
members Of the curia- The high cost
OF living has also affected rectors OF
great Roman basilicas. and they like
the cardinals have dispensed with
carriages and coachmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Sentence Sermons by 81 Paso Ministers


1.-THE legislation The religion
religion everywhere congress
ington factories thing
plan without religious
chickens
operate according
specimens
efforts
religion heR Milo Atkinson,
important experience It
expressed by the words used order There the
physical health sometimes
permanent conditions
abiding said
that might
your joy joy shifting
the solid rocRev Huggt Highland Park
Odist church
through Jesus
hath the Father If know God Christ
Savev Grover Linn Government Hi Baptist ureh
hearty support every
that hath himself moved with concord of
spolSRev Rufus Baker
Orchard Methodist church
Spirit spoke the latter period the
which live Many shall depart from the faith heed
spirits and doctrines Of devils Apostay from the faith
simplicity glorious gospel
the labyrinth tua, the deluded
endeavOr
darkness violent moral mental insanity but
the Christian Earnestly
delivered unto the sanR Athan Mexican Nszaene
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
CHURCHES DESIRE STATE TO
BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BABIES

Proposal OF a bill IN congress which
viii restore the old Grecian theory
that the state is responsible for the
welfare Of its children, physically
speaking, is to be made through the
Interchurch world movement, accord
I ing TO Information received at FL Paso.
The bill Is fostered by Dr. Frank c.
English. president OF the American
Hospital ASSOCIATION and head Of the
Homes and Hospital division OF the
Interchurch. who recently announced
the proposed children's Orthopedic
hospital while attending the Pastors
conference in Dallas.
DR.. English would have every child
examined for physical and mental de-
fects at birth. II defects are found
Il is 10 be transferred to some chill
dren's hospital so that the defect may
be corrected during its baby years.
defOrmed and otherwise defective men
and women could have been made
happy and useful citizens had such e
law been inforced a generation ago,
according to the belief OF Dr.. English
Statistics show that in America
there are some 100000 detectives.
Including men. women and children,
through the proposed law Il is pro
posed that this percentage be reduced
to the minimum in the coming gene
media for this great work. as chill
dren IN all parts OF the southwest
viii be sent there for restoration.
The feasibility OF such work is an
accepted fact since already orthopedfc|
surgeons have made remarkable cures
Of club feet. and other deformities.
Next Sunday viii be Life Enlist
ment Sunday in the churches OF FL
Paso and in some $4,000 churches
throughout the nation which are az
filiated in the Interchurch movement
Rev. Paul B. Kern. pastor Of the
Highland Park NJ E. church and pro-
lessor at s. N. o. Dallas, has been
placed IN charge OF this work for Re
cruiting Christian workers in Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
.PRESBYTERIANS EXPECT To MEET
DEBTS BY END Of THE FISCAL YEAR
Receipts for Foreign Missions Show Net Increase Of
S556,0O0 as Time Draws Near; Makes Net Gain Of
100000 in Two Months, With Reports Showing
All Obligations May Be Net By Required Dates.

Of the missionary societies closing
" their fiscal year this spring me
showing OF the Presbyterian for
eiEn board Is typical OF most others.
This board brought TO the year 1913
q wartime Indebtedness Of s612. goo,
CT one OF the heaviest deficits ever
carried by a missionary society that
lived under it. Yet it thought wise,
IN face OF the debt. 20 make a 1913
budget Of Just a fraction below So
600, 600 not only the largest in its
history, but one OF the largest COM
mitments ever made by any society in
the world.
Two months before its fiscal year
ends the board finds its receipts 20
show q net Increase Of s556.00O, com
ing from churches and individuals
Presbyterian women fell behind more
than $4,000 else the increase Ia ten
months Woaid have equalled the war
time debt Of $4,000 In spite Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

on the log. close beside Uncle Wig
giiy and next 10 the Jar Of buckle
berry jelly.
7 have been waiting for you" said
the PIP. congratulatory like and
amazing.
Have your What fOr7~ asked
Uncle Wiggily.
AS II YOU needed TO ask" gurglsd
the bad chap i want your souse.
o. course And ! see you have some
jelly to 90 with IT, Il makes me
think OF little verse-'Jelly and
souse should be in each house And
now III Just nibble a little off your
left ear and then I'll take some of
your right and then"
Wel you shan't have any OF
Johnnies jellyl" cried Uncle Wig
gliy, Jumping MP and taking hold OF
the Jar Mr. Whitewash had given him.
me jar stuck TO the log a little,
where the sticky jelly had leaked out
out n. Longe2rs managed 20 get
4 loose And then he started to run,
lnlnking' Of course the Pip would
run after him
But maybe I can run faster this
time, thought Uncle Wiggily. Maybe
i can get away
He looked back. but. TO his surprise
/ the Pip still was sitting on the log.
wonder why he doesn't chase
me thought the bunny. And, IN an
other moment he knew. For the Pip
Herei Come back herei Don't run
away Ike that and leave me stuck
here I'm held fast 70 the loEi I'm
an stuck fast in the sticky jellvI
Come back and let me nibble your
souser'
But do you s'pose Uncle WlEeflv
went back? Indeed he did not IA
LETT the Pip stuck there and took ne
nuckleberry jelly to Johnnie. who
soon was made well
SO this teaches US that We never
should plant sunfl0wer seed III We
expect to have rose bushes. and il the
SNOWFALL doesn't try to iumn IN
through the window and 60 to sIeep
~ TIE gas stove with the apple Die.
y tell you next about Uncle Wig
SLY and Billie's buns-CopyriEh
100. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
UNIVERSITIES OF SOUTH
TO CREATE sCHOLARgHTp


Princeton, Ohio Wesleyan and the
University Of the South announce
plans 20 create scholarships for every
university man serving in the war.
gold star men and those who re-
turned. Churches are also announc-
ing plans to crate memorial scholar
ships for each man giving his life
in the war, such scholarships to be
for the training OF volunteers in com
munity welfare and Christian service.
Organizations like the Knights Of
Columbus, the Y II. c. A. and some
others, bearing expenses OF discharged
men in technical schools. are beginn-
ing 10 insist that such men learn
also service for the public good. and
render a certain amount OF such vol
uuteer service after graduation
Great business houses, having
branches IN South America, are great
y 10 enlarge their plans this coming
summer. when they arrange with uni
rersities TO prepare men for service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

large gain. however. the board says
in a statement Just issued that IL
must have 100000 gain in two
months. in addition TO the gain al
ready realized. else II will again fall
into debt The board reports being
In receipt at the present time, as its
year nears an end. almost 100000
month and II this record is main
tanned all commitments and all debts
will be met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Wedding Cake, Baked 49
Yrs. Ago. Serped al Dinner

Columbus. Ind, March s.-sman
slices OF a wedding cake baked 40
years ago for the wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. IL Reed. Of Hope. were served
as dessert the other day at a dinner
given BY Mrs. D. L. Russell. . daugh-
ter. in honor OF the 4sth wedding an
nivorsary of her parents. Another
cake baked p years ago for Mrs Rus
sells wedding, also was served Roth
cakes were OF the fruit variety and
were excellent according to the
guests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

"GOd reveals Himself through His Jesus Christ he that hath
hath the Father know God Christ
savioERev Grover Linn GoveInant an Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

The houses in question are bearing
the expenses, and Chicago. Columbia
Cornell Illinois, Pennsylvania anC
Syracuse are to receive men for train
ing this coming season. f. Some OF
these scholarships are given in men,
orv OF men who fell in the world
war. Young men getting the benefit
Of these scholarships are required %
pledge definite terms OF years in the
foreign cities. and many OF them 70
render. during some part Of their
spare time, volunteer community ser
wfca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
CARDINALS GIVE " THER

CARRIAGE TO MAKE ENDS MEET
The stipend Of a cardinal of the
Roman Catholic church, resident in
Rome and serving the church in its
general administration. has been $4,000
a year. and is paid by the pope out
OF Peters Pence and other sources.
the Catholics OF the United States
being the largest national contribu-
tors 70 this Pence fund. Two years
ago the pope increased the stipend
by little less than $1,000. There are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

ONE thing I like about the Sphinx.
" That ever silent desert Mink.
and that's the way she holds her
tongue
out there the shifting sands among.
For u is clear her solid pate
No thoughts can possibly create.
And unlike many a thoughtless wight
Who with dull speech clouds Ger the
light,
She sits. refusing well 70 press
Upon the world her emptiness
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
A Line O. Cheer
Each DayfO' The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.

REPAYMENT.
NEITHER boot nor eroalz, nor
howl;
m neither hog. nor frog. nor owl.
The goodly store
% things OF rare felicity
Lhis life has given ne,
The which I'd make repayment for
in part
With all the cheer I hold within nv
heart.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

man needs no further instruction but can work along silently in acquiring his skill.
 ''The man directly in charge of the deaf must have patience enough to give necessary instructions in writing. but the instructor generally benefits by the added effort. It opens up a quick and simple way for the good foreman to gain the workman's re- gard and loyalty.
 They are working with us in all departments, excepting in the mill, pit and calendar rooms, where the heavy machinery is not considered absolutely safe for the man who cannot hear. They make excellent tire finishers tread stock assemblers and tube makers.
 Arrangements are now being made to bring them into groups. with deaf inspector over them. The steel pro- ducts unit already offers them oppor- tunities as rim inspectors.
 ''They are making good in our gen. eraf offices. and Thomas w. Osborne B. A., of Gallaudet college, 1919, is employed as q chemist. Three joined us recently from New Mexico upon the of the superintendent of their school there"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
SILENT GROUP OF F|RESTONE
 EMPLOYES MAKE GOOD RECORD

AKRON, O., April 17.-Workmen who neither talk nor hear are finding
 the word Welcome" on the door mat of the Firestone factories at Akron. Since March of this year approximtely 100 have been employed.
 B. NJ. Schowe, whose whole duty is to employ the deaf and look out for their interests while they are members of the Firestone organization, declares they make excellent workmen.
 .The non-speaking deaf.'' he says, have long been refused employment by careless employers, who have un- derestimated their worth in industry. Tire manufacturers were among the first to recognize this worth and to offer them a welcome. At the Fire stone factories we find that on the whole they make capable. steady workmen
 They are we'll enough educated for most any line of work in which the power of speech and of hearing are not essential. but in the rubber factories they find ideal employment because tire building operations are highly specialized. and after learning the rudiments of an operation the work
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

have been delivered on pneumatic tires Hauling on the ranch generally diff fers from the hauling work of any other user of trucks or teams. To be
 brief, much of it is off the road. In the case of threshing, usually the grain must be hauled across fields, some times muddy, sandy or hummocky. It Is also true of livestock. cotton, fruit and other products, not always con- venient to the road, to be loaded into the truck and sent on its way. In the case of most products, it is a distinct advantage to load them where they grow. saving as much handling as possible Supplies, such as kerosene and oil, must be carried to tractors across soft fields and lanes
 In other words, the rancher needs q tired truck to save his time in this and otherwise tedious on the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
CROWDS COME FROM DISTANCE ID GREAT
 AUTOMOBILE RACES

INDIANAPOLIS, April r.. - That there will be greater long distance 'tttehoance at the Eighth annual 5oo- 'niie race to be held at the Indianapolis -aoeoF Speedway. May 31, than has Deen recorded on the history books :rl .he Wake of this annual speed classic lofetold by the large number of out oi town sales and inquiries to date.
 A request for 125 of the best avail apie seats has been received from the Ieasure- of the Saginaw (Iich.) Auto inopiie Dealers association, who states tHat arrangements are being made for tiie NoVerine race enthusiasts to make the trip via special train
 Other indications that the 1920 at tehdance will equal or better the record ilade in 1914, when more than 100. .000 persons saw Rene Thomas. driving a peiage, romp across the finish line q winner, are numerous requests for @sserVations coming from Detroit Chi ago, St- Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati AoIedo and many other cities
 IourS managers have interested themselves in arranging parties in all parts of the United States to travel to me coming 5o0miIe race in special rams, and large party originating at Ioston is already assured.
 --o-
 soldiers over 30 years Of age were ha E- [
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

farm work. Tire experts state that the solid truck tire is designed for good roads.
 Experience shows that the pneu- matic truck tire makes a complete success of just the work for which the solid tire is quite generally insuffi cient: that the pneumatic tire is, time saver, truck saver and load saver on good roads, poor roads or no roads
 That the pneumatic tired truck gives better traction, cushioning and wider radius of operation. enabling the rancher to secure. the full practical utility of the truck in all his hauling work according to Ernest G. Coan, manager of the O. s. Sta- pley company, '.is one reason why the prefers to see an Interna- tional truck go to the rancher equipped with pneumatic tires
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

ball and bowling teams entered this winter in factory competitions. One is a member of the Firestone track team and another is champion swimmer. At smoker recently one met all com CTS at boxing.
 Harry c. Ware was the first mem Der of the Silent Colony to come to Firestone. He joined the organization in 1911 as tire builder and still holds
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

the job. He owns a block of stock in the company, as do several of his com panions.
 One member of the colony. John Stich. was soldier in France. He lost lis hearing while in the U. s. army. He has a medal for valor.
 None of the 17,000 employees at Fire stone have anything but a good word for ..The Siients''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Socially these men who speak the sign language generally group togeth- CT. At the Firestone factories they are referred to as The Silent Colony" They have their own reading and as sembiy rooms at the employees club house, but are encouraged to make use of all the clubhouse facilities.
 In athletics they are especially good. They expect to have Class A basket
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

The year 1919 witnessed the adop- ton of motor trucks on western ranches at rate considerably exceed ing that of any previous year. It has also been observed that a very large proportion of these new farm trucks
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

soldiers over 30 years Of age were considered old in the A. F. F.