davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20

bear testimony that on the islands Of
Santa Barbara. Catalina. Clemente
and St Nicholas there were "vigor-
GUS and lusty race Of natives, who
thronged the shores of the little bays
and headlands." and gazed In mute
wonder at the white-sailed ship Of the
navigatOrs.
Today the islands stand as they did
more than $50 years ago, but the ma.
lives are only memory, represented
by immense quantities Of stone Inn
elements, barrels Of fine wampum and
cart loads Of human bones.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
Future Of the United States Involves
Future Of All Civilization.
By SENATOR WALTER F. EDGE Of New Jersey.

Up outbreak Of the World war the average American VISOR
10 Europe returned mind filed with the past filled with the
history art architecture the literature and even the politics g
centuries aeone home with his thoughts turned
to future the future Of Europe Of America and the whole world
He realizes Americas splendid isolation" s at end
that the Europe win affect the future OF the United States and
the future of States involves the future al civilization
Beyond this the traveller also may feel that reasonable measure
a. ealm nov must injected the consideration Of strictly
ca affairs words business must be transacted in
ike manner but thought Of literal pound Of flesh alter
native settlement Of accounts And this view appes to the ou
ness Of international diplomacy well commercial afairA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
SunfloWer Grows in
Trunk Of Big Maple

MiddIet0wn, N. IA cufios-
fty which Il attracting many Per
sons In the yard Of Mrs. Mary
q. Dewitt here IL q sunn0wer
growing ont Of the trunk u
large maple tree some distance
from the ground. It has q stem
three feet ID length and Z dowef
In bloom me size Of . saucer.
A bird II supposed to have car
ried the seed into the tree,
where 1t spfouted and took root
IN the bark.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
MANIAC HOLDS
FORT in TREE
Human Monkey Is Finally Shaken
Out by Firemen After Other
Methods Fail.
GIVES PEOPLE SCARE
insane Man Sleeps in Tree, chatters
to Himself and Apparently Derives
Much Pleasure From I'm
promptu Toilet Aioft.

Denver. C0lo.-Fred Burns. an En-
capped patient OF the insane ward at
the county hospital, gave residents In
the neighborhood Of Third avenue and
Acoma street ample proof that 1t IL
quite practical to emulate the tree
climbing pr0clivities of the inhabitants
OF jungle land.
Burns was discovered shortly before
eight o'clock In the morning perched
In the tOpmost branches Of q tall tree
BY Arthur G. Seavers, in front OF
Seavers' home at 345 Acoma street. He
was chattering to himself and appar-
emily deriving much pleasure out OF an
tmpromptu toilet.
Spends Night In Tree.
Apparently Burns had spent the
night in the tree. He was. dressed
only in trousers and a shirt, was bare
headed and without shoes. An extra
pair OF pants and a tattered coat had
been pressed into service In lieu OF 4
mattress. he appeared perfectly com.
Portable In his primeval habitation.
Seavers notified the police. Patrol.
man Henry Sellers and squad Of a.
slstants were dispatched to the scene
Their efforts for over an hour to coa1
the deluded man down from his dizzy
perch proved futile. They were Joined
BY hook and ladder company Of the
IRE department. An ambulance wal
summoned from the hospital.
Fear that any attempt to forcibly
bring the man from the tree might
cause him to become violent caused
the housewives OF the neighborhood Il
be pressed into service. Armed witt
cups Of steaming coffee, griddle cakes
candy. fruit and other tempting food
stuffs they implored Burns to joir
them Ii breakfast.
"Not q chance. not 4 chance" wal
his reply. II know ron blackhanderi
and you'll never get me now
Shake Him Out.
.Despairing Of their efforts to induct
the man to descend from the tret
peacefully, the police and fremer
placed 4 second ladder against tn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20

enen of compensation for the and Indifference OF
contemporaries
would not exchange love of music for anything else earth
Come ponder this the does much good but the end of his
task ead but the the lawyer aids but at the
and the damage Others the judge seeks administer justice
but doing times compelled onsn unfortunate
dono the electric chair And through the whole gamut of all
the liberal professions the profession of Our and sole
bring the human heart Can anything be
better, finer, nober? :
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
The More Civilized We Grow the More
We Let Our Bodies Deteriorate

By CLARENCE DAY. JR.. in "This smian World"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
Zone and Sole Aim Is to Bring Joy or
Solace to the Human Heart"
By JOHN PHILIP sousA, American Musician.

I am fortunate, my friends say, not only to have
been elected by nature to be of her mouthpeces
but especially in having found her in amiable
enough mood to create the responsive contem-
poraneously with me- can think of but few misfor-
tunes equal to that of having to compose for unappre
ciative ears.
Of course there is great deal in the satisfaction
Of knowing that ones work is deserving OF generous
reception and that it likely to obtain this recogn
ton in ages to come But this, after ALL must be but
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20

Despairing of their efforts to induce
the man to descend from the tree
peacefully, the police and firemen
placed second ladder against the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. JULY %.
The stars incline. but do not compel.

MONDAY, JNL1 20.
Uncertainty marks this days rule, ac-
cording to astrology. Although the Sun,
Venus and Neptune are in benehc aspect,
Saturn is strongly adverse.
Newspapers and magazine should
greatly benefit from some new state of
affairs. which may later prove to be the
result Of deception and intrigue.
Danger from planetary direction that
seems to stimulate misrepresentation and
evil report is prognosticated.
Greed for prominence and fame as well
as money and power viii be augmented
by this rule Of the stars.
I. This should be a fortunate sway for
those who seek to better their financial
status and should be especially favorable
to women.
Il is fairly lucky wedding day. but
it is better TO marry a young husband
than an old one when Saturn is In sin
lister sway.
Women have the Representation Of
great Advancement and also Of growth in
authority wherever big issues are at
stake.
They should be successful during this
planetary government in material am
billions
The west now comes under a govern
ment of stars that may cause a falling
OF in business enterprise. Mechanics and
manufacturers may meet anxieties in the
course of their transactions.
Shrinkage in the volume OF trade may
be apparent, but the seers foretell that
abnormal conditions viii obtain. owing
to some manipulation Of interests.
Relations with Japan will be much dis
cussed from this time on and may affect
some financial interests.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
rather quiet year before them, but they
should beware Of false friends
Children born on this day have the
augury OF much incident and change in
their lives These subjects 81 Leo hapa
the SEn as their principal rUler.-Copy-
right. 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
GRADUATE NURSE TELLS
Of CON INCING RELIEF
TRUTONA HAS GIVEN Her

gish, and my Kidneys were badly dis
ordered. l often had severe pains III
my back, and was subject to dizzy
spells at times. Everything I tried to
eat had bad taste to it. / was in such
weakened condition that l couldn't en-
JOY a nights sleep. Yes, l had tried
other medicines, but got on relief"
of course, in my profession az ii
nurse. L have made careful study OF
medicine and I know, after reading the
formula and tasting Trutona that it
contained just what would benefit me.
It's remarkable the change Trutona has
made in me. My meals taste fine now.
| don't suffer the former dizzy spells
st all, and seem to have so much more
life about me. l don't suffer from the
kidney pains in my back, as before, ana
| sleep just fine at night. l want to
highly praise Trutona as a wonderful
system builder. and / can say to the
people of Indiana that Trutona has no
equal among medicines today"
Trutona is sold IN indianapolis at the
Hook chain of drug stores, and at o. W.
Brooks drug observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Come Today or Tomorrow Sunday as
Early as Possible
There Will Be a Rush for These Beautiful Lots
Don't BE Among the Disappointed
Big Tent and Plenty Of Chairs.

THIS magnificent addition located Ignhu drive of White
Indianapolis the Tee IIaute
school,
manufacturing
indianapolis
of
o Minnesota and Lynhurst drive
Lyfu drive big Minnesota
Iynhurst drive
and these beautiful lots for yourselves 1t will be
o dollar
serve without a deposit of $100.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
COURT RELEASES
JOHN REINHART
Seymour Man Held on White
Slave Charge.

John Reinhart, 81. Of Seymour, and
Mrs. Mabel Everett, 81, of Washington,
defendant and witness, respectively, on
charge Of violation of the Mann white
slave act, were released on their own
recognizance by Judge A 3. Anderson
IN federal court yesterday.
Both are to appear in federal court
when ordered by the United States dis
trict attorney, the court said.
The bonds of Reinhart and Mrs.
Everett were fixed at $4,000.
The two were arrested at Washington
Sunday when the husband of Mrs.
Everett, a Baltimore & Ohio railway
engineer, is alleged to have assaulted
Reinhart, a freight conductor on the
same road, accusing him of taking Mrs.
Reinhart to Cairo, H., about two years
ago.
Reinhart said that Everett made an at
tack on him with a dagger and exhibited
a four-inch cash on his neck in sup
port Of this.
His left hand was split between the
second and third finger, due, he said, to
a dagger thrust by Everett, and he also
showed a cut across his chest.
His clothes were torn and slashed in
several places, where Everett struck at
him, he said, but did not touch the
flesh.
Everett, it wss said, gave himself up
to the police at Washington.
1t is said that he has filed suit for Il
divorce.
Mrs. Everett told the court that she
las four children, the youngest u ana
the oldest l..
She told the court that she thought
they were old enough TO care for them.
selves.
Reinhart said that he is married ana
that he has a wife and three children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Highly Praises Perfect Tonic and De-
cIarss 1t Has No Equal Among Mcdi-
cines Today As Wonderful System
Builder.

Never before in the history of propric-
tary medicines has a preparation received
such high praise from doctors, nurses
and hundreds Of prominent men and
women, as Trutona.
This striking feature OF the scores OF
testimonials given daily in behalf OF
Trutona is an impressive tribute TO the
merit Of the Perfect Tonic.
Mrs. Fred Zeigler, 563 West Main
Street, Decatur. is a graduate trained
Nurse Of the Samuels Hospital, Colum-
bus, O. This we'll known Illinois woman.
highly skilled IL the science Of medicine
declares Trutona is without an equal
among medicines of today
My general system had been run
down for more than a year." Mrs. Zeig-
Ter said 81 suffered considerable from
indigestion: my liver was in terrible
s0ndition. being very torpid and slug
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
HON MTCH MnREq

As a landlord candidly puts it in a
New York paper:
To rent-In private home. a largo
handsomely furnished front room; also
a medium sized one; every convenience;
centrally and very chOiceIy located rent
more than reasonable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
1000 Bonus Credit

VIII Re Given tho First Payment of $40 Made at
Time Of Getting Pas Within First Days and
500 BONUS CREDIT
upon $40 paid time within first or Is
days or upon so much Of such $40 shall be paid
within such 5 or Is days In amounts OF $40 or over
FOR EXAMPLE
81 down and a so payment at time of getting pass
book or within days will give you credit of SCI
81 down and a $40 payment at time of getting pass
book or within first . days and another $40 payment
within first 10 days will give you credit OF $780,
81 down and a $40 payment at time of getting pass
book or within first days and $50 payment within
first 5 or 10 days will give you credit Of $5l.
81 down and q $40 payment at time Of getting pass
book or within first days and $50 payment within
10 days will give you credit Of 500
81 down and a so payment at time of getting pass
book or within first days and $40 payment within
first 3 or 10 days Will give you a credit of $S1.
Above advance payments may be made at time
in $40 payments.
So $51 paid as above gives credit of $81
LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AS CASH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
"AL" EVANS
"AL" EVANS

Everything is cooked and primed for
a whiz-bang time at the annual realtors
frolc. II there is anybody who doesn't
have a good time this afternoon, it is
because they didn't attend the picnic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
Be a Land Owner

own your own home. Be fulLgrown American
cluzen' Inc influential citizens in any community
are all property owners When Won get vonr LOT
and get it paid for you will be that much nearer
a home of your own.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

Our friend Cantwel cans be at the
picnic with the rest Of the crowd because
Of a very dear friend from Washington.
D. C.. who is depending upon his enter
tainment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

NOipdy kn6ws how a committee chair
man feels when his committee fails to
respond IN the way of assistance until
he has been a chairman himself I tell
you it's a superlative degree of "chagrin-
ness"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

It's a shame we haven't a pie-eating
contest among the other events Of to
day. George Lucas will have to buy
his dinner now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

II is a difficult thing to satisfy ar one
and the same time both the tax assessor
and the public as to the value Of a plerc
Of property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

Bill Bridges saws that he has told his
wife all his miss-deeds at the Kansas
City convention. What a memory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

I. II. %.
From out Of the east comes a man.
Who is bearing message Of cheer
To those who would Gown their own
homo"
In the suburb that has not peer.
With a manner both unctious and bland.
He\ tells Of the homes he has sold.
To the high-brOw as we'll as the low.
And the tale to him never grows old.
He gives value in all that you buy.
You may compass his firm with 4
Spann.
or this badger I'm not making game
For he carries himself Ike a man.
Therei Now have sure spilled the soun
You won't need to guess who I mean
There's his name, like the man. standing
out
In the type that is strong. straight and
clean.
NJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
ALL TENANTS RELIEyE

ALL AA--N-hF L - AhE<LAE-f T.
That all money received as rents is
profit
That landlords are glad to have some
one occupy their houses ost any termA
because a house that is lived in doesu' Z
deteriOrate so fast.
That all landlords are rich and grasp
ing
That most Indianapolis real estate is
owned by a few people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

FREE EXCURSIONS TO
DrexeI Gardens
Saturday and Sunday July 24th and 18th
On the BGnD2ViS Electric Line
Extra cars Every HaIf Hour on SUNDAY. ZION 1o

Extra Cars Every Half Hour Sunday, from 10 a. M
Each excursion ticket attached hereto is good for
free round trip to Drexel Gardens by white person
over twentyone These tickets good going above
dates on all leaving the Indianapolis Terminal Sta
ton between and 6:35 p m. and good return
ing on above dates all leaving Indianapolis
Heights (Stop 81 between m and :35 p. m These
free excursion tickets will be accepted by conductors
No other tickets will be required.
You can get these cars at the Terminal Station
any corner along the following West from Termi
nal Station on Market street to Capitol avenue south on
CapitoI avenue to Kentucky avenue southwest on Ken
lucky avenue to Oliver avenue and west on Oliver ave-
nue. to Indianapolis Heights (Stop 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

j. j. M'CASLIN.
Plans have been completed for aR all
day picnic Aug. is to be given at Co
lnmbia park by the Indianapolis Retail
Grocers' association, with all of the To-
cal grocers as invited guests.
J. J. McCasIn has been named chair
man of the picnic committee.
He is working out the final details of
the program, which will include games,
athletic stunts, dancing, refreshments
and lunch, and special music.
Free transportation to the park win
be provided
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
DO Not Delay

Don't let your friends and neighbors get ahead
Of ven. While you are thinking or hestatng,
others are out securing their lots.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
TIME TABLE

Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co
(Ben Davis Electric Line)
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-04-29
Contra|to So|oiSt
Is Concert Star
OfHigh Class Musical Treat
Coming to Langdon On
May 10Th

On Wednesday, May 10Th at the
Auditorium musical event of the
first or'er ls to be concert given
under. the auspices of the Langdon
woman's club, the program of which
will include a number of vocal num-
bers given bv Miss Jennie Skurdals-
void, the we'll known Minneapolis
contralto soloist who has recently
returned to. the Northwest from a
years study in New York City.
Miss Skurdalsvoid at present is in
charge of the vocal department at ST..
Olaf's college, at Northfie)d. Minn.
and has lately completed successful
tour of the larger cities of the mid.
die west as vocal soloist with St.
Olaf's college band The evening" e
program is also to include number
of selections both vocal and instru
mental by local talent. The concer1
in it's entirety will be of unusua
merit and is sure to prove a rare
treat to those who appreciate goot
music. Program and further details
next week
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

The pastor Of the Presoy terian
church will speak Sunday msrniog at
eleven on the subject. fne Ear
marks of a Winner - Thi, subject
has to do with the Christian most
important work. Special Music.
"Can Jacob Cnme Back or lis
rael's Place in The Plan o. Cod" ls
the evening theme, continuing the Sc
ries of lecture-sermons on the gene
raj subject, Christ's Earthly King
dom. So many have wirhed for the
outlines of thess addresses, giving
the Scripture references, that the
church is having them priated for
free distribution. fnev may be
had at the church door, Sunday, or
at the prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. Sunday School meets immediate
ly after the morning sermon. Glasses
for all. You are cordially invited
Thur day evening at sight Bible
Study and Prayer meeting.
VIM. C. Faucette. Pantor,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-04-29
LABOR AGITA7ORS ARE
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN

Sheriff Thompson and the city au,
thorities combined forces one day OF
last week in effecting a round up Of
party of labor agitators who had
conspired to intimidate men who
were here to hire out with farmers
for the springs work. Evidence to
prove the charge was given by a
young man who had agreed to go out
to the Wild farm for $50 per month.
Some of these agitators have been
here for several week and have been
urging and intimldating men who
came here to work t. hold out fcr
500 when $50 was offered them.
They claimed the price was liable to
be backed down to where they might
have to go out to work for $65 q
month. All of the men were order.
ed to leave town.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-04-29
A Boost For Better
Roads to L-angdon
Demonstration Film Shown
Gratis Saturday After
noon at Electric

On Saturday afternoon of this
week there is to be demonstration
film put on at the Electric
Theatre under the auspices of the
North Dakota Good Roads Associa-
tion. The courtesy shown the COM
mercial club, in its effort in behalf
of better roads for Langdon, by
Manager Mercer of the Electric, en-
ables them to extend an invitation to
all of the people of Langdon and vi
cinity as there will be no charge
whatever for admission. The hour is
half past threo o'clock and free
comedy reel is put ON by the theatre
management in addition Immediate
ly after the good roads film. Langdon
is one of the towns over the state
that is in need of having the good
roads movement thoroughly demon
strated and the matter should t.
terest all our people. Try and be
there. The demonstration of Satur-
day afternoon is supplementary to
state wide campaign for better
roads that will be put or during a
period of one full week under proc
lamation by the governor, either dur
ing the latter part of May or early
in June, when every North Dakota
4 citizen will be expected, to turn in
and do their bit to make the roads
over the state what they really ought
Ito be-good roads.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-04-29
AU'1D LICENSE TAGS ARE
LOST In TRANSIT TO STATE

The motor vehicle registration de-.
partment, which has exhausted its
supply OF auto license tags is asking
the people of the state to bear with
with them until four shipments Of
tags which have heen lost between
here and Chicago can be found. All
applications are being received and
the records on them completed
When the tags come ,hev will be all
ready for imme diate delivery The
only assurance against prosecution
forfailure to have 1920 license tags
on motor vehicles is visible proof
that application has been made to
the department for a license, says
Mr.. Cain, registrar.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-04-29
''Duke" Farrell Is
Leap Year Victim
Bride is Fargo Girl and Red
Cross War Nurse Who
Was in Service

Friends in Langdon of the family
of the late E. A. Farrell will be in
terested to learn of the marriage in
Fargo of Eddie Farrell, the youngest
son. The item which follows is
taken from the society news column
of the Fargo Forum:
A simple wedding tuok place at
St. Mary's Cathedral on Friday morn
ing when Miss Edith R. Klein be.
came the bride of Edward James
Farrell, of Fargo. The service was
read by Very Rev. Thomas Egan,
pastor of the cathedral. The bride
wore navy blue with corsage bouquet
of pink roses and sweet peas. Her
hat was of black lace. Miss Esther
Walz was the brides attendant and
w. A. Farrell, brother of the bride
groom was the best man. After the
ceremony, three-course wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bridegroom brother, W. A
Farrell. Mrs. Farrell was a grad
+, uate of St. Johns hospital in 1917.
She was member of the Red Cross
and served with the American army
daring the period of the war. MIR.
Farrell has lived in Fargo for num-
Der of years and is employed by the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Mr..
and Mrs Farrell are now enjoying
short wedding trip and will return
to Fargo to make their home. They
will receive their friends after May 1