davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Smelling Salts
Aid Jury To Find
"Ugliest Woman

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The ugliest
woman in England today sealed her
right to the title before a jury of
80 case-hardened theatrical men.
"You win" said = Arnold de
Bierre, an American magician,
when a long, angular figure with
an unloVely face passed before the
jury on big feet. "You get the
job and the title"
Seizing their bottles of smelling
salts, the jury concurred in De
Bierre's verdict, and the woman
who gave her name as Miss Ley
ton, Signed on the dotted line to
play part in stage production.
De Bierre wants to present
contrast in his show. He claims
to have in his cast the most beau
tiful woman on the stage. The
ugly one was wanted to play sop
posite" the beauty. So he adver-
tised in the "agony columns"
''I'm proud of my title because
my ugliness is natural" said Miss
Leyton after she won the honor,
(which is more than some beauties
can say for their beauty. | will
not have to make up for the part.
II doesn't offend me to be called
ugly. I'm accustomed to it."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Previously Arrested


jenkins was first arrested early this
month on the charge of collusion with
the bandits who took him from his
home at Pueblo on October 10, but he
was released after remaining in the
penitentiary two hours. He was re-
stricted to his home, however. and on
Tuesday was re ARRESTED on complaint
that he had threatened poems who had
given evidence on which the state au-
thorities acted in first taking him into
custody
So far as the department has been
advised he still is held in custody and
because of his weakened physical con-
dition resulting from the hardships en-
dured during the week the bandits
held him in the mountains of Puebla
state, officials feared long imprison-
ment might permanently affect his
health.
Planned Visit To Old Home
Before his arrest, Jenkins, who op-
crates a large cotton mill at Puebia-
hao planned to return to his old home
IN Tennessee, and if necessary. come
to Washington to present his claims
to officials for assistance in paving off
the obligations contracted in raising
the fund paid the bandits for his re-
lease.
These plans of the consular agent
were outlined in letter received from
hlm today by Representative Davis of
Tennessee. Writing under date of
November 4, Jenkins gave a graphic
description of his capture by and ex-
perience with the bandits, who, he
said. told him the principal object in
! Kidnapping him was to demonstrate
that the present government of Mexico
was not able to give guarantees to
foreigners, not even in the second city
of the country"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN ON

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.-The first
political convention of the presidential
campaign opened today with 500 dele
gates from all parts of the republic.
The democratic league was established.
The platform will be discussed tomor-
row, and before the close of the con-
yention, it is known that the league
will formally launch the candidacy OF
General Pablo Gonzales for the presi-
dency.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
READY TO GIVE WAY

LONDON. Nov. 20.-The Esthonian
legation in London asserts that M. Lit
vinoff, representative of the Russian
bolsheviki, who attended to Dorpat
conference told the representatives of
the press at Dorpat that the bolshevi-
XII were prepared to yield the gulf of
Finland fleet as a guarantee of peace
and to establish neutral zone between
Russia and the border states.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Women Not Troops
Would Chase Bill
If He Was Actor
fRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

fRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]
/ CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-Al Phillips
of creston, Wyo., former en-
pl9s er of William Carlisle, the ban
dit, in Chicago selling his stock,
expressed the hope today that it
was not his gun and clothes that
"BiIl' took from a Creston sheep
house, but if they were he de-
cIared:
"l'd admire telling that gent
what ! think about the way he
treats old friends"
Phillips said Carlisle was not
"mean" but "just naturally full of
fireworks" "lf Bill had only gone
in for jumping off buttes for the
movies instead of sticking up trains,
he'd have all the women in the
country following him instead of
the Fort Russell cavalry and
bloodhounds," said Phillips.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
AWAITS AMERICAN ACTION.

CHRISTIANA, Wednesday, Nov. 10,
The Swedish parliament, summoned
to consider the invitation to join the
league of nations, has decided to post
pone action until next year. 1t desires
to await Americas decision.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Hope for Compromise with Resulting Ratification Not
Yet Abandoned-May Be Issue in 1920
Political Campaigns
SEPARATE PEACE WITH GERMANS POSSIBLE
Such Step May Be Necessary Following Pact Defeat
Leaders Admit War Time Dry Act Effective
Until Final Action Is Taken

WASHINGTON, 20-Avenues
in
Sec
treaty.
The thOqhts the
a in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
REvoKEs pEMoTIoN ORDER

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-Secretary
Baker announced tonight that the re-
cent order for the discharge from
emergency rank of all regular army
Officers had been revoked and that these
officers would hold their temporary
rank until their emergency work was
ACCOMPLISHED
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
FURTHER lIOLESTATION OF
JENKINS WILL RESULT in
ACTION SAYS new WARNING

Immediate Release Of Consular Agent Is
Also Demanded---Fear Long Imprison-
ment Might Permanently Impair Health
Of Federal Representative
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Paints and Wall Paper

NEW features in plain paper, also
fine line of paints. oils and varnishes,
all first class work, done reasonable
Deputy, 80 S. Second Ave. Phone 429S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
Wilson ReFrains From Comment.

Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Hylan Approves Bonus
For Food Salesmen
Mayor Tells Volunteers He Will
Try TO Get Them Part of
100000 Profit

After a conference at City Hall
yesterday committee of three women,
representing the 800 volunteer army
food sale workers, announced that
Mayor Hylan was in favor of giving
them a part of the 100000 profit de-
rived from the city's venture into the
retail grocery business.
"Thc Mayor" said Mrs. Emma
Rozelle, chairman of the committee,
"told us he thought we should be paid,
and directed his secretary to get into
touch with Mr.. O'Mallev, the Commits
sioner Of Markets. and tell him So"
Besides Mrs. Rozelle the committee
included Mrs. Mary Bolin, 135th Street
and Lenox Avenue, and Mrs. Alva
Briggs, 52l West 156th Street.
Their conference with the Mayor
was the result of dissatisfaction with
the attitude of Mr.. OMalley toward
the proposal of paying bonus out of
the city's profits to the men and women
who volunteered for service at eighty
three public schools, when the army
surplus food was placed on sale, and
remained on duty for an average Of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Special Corrcspondemc,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 19.--Dr. Rus
sell II. Conwell, founder and presi-
dent of Temple University, in this city,
to-day discussed what he believes to
have been visits from the spirit of his
dead wife. Dr. Conwell made it clear
that he sought no publicity in con-
nection with the supposed spiritual
phenomena, and will not attempt any
explanation, notwithstanding that he
has subjected himself to unique tests
to show, if possible. whether there can
be any physiological or psychological
element involved.
Besides holding office as the head Of
Temple University. Or. Conwel. who
is nearly seventy-eight years old, is
the pastor of Srace Baptist Church, in
this city. He has written and pub
llshed many biographical, travel and
was foreign correspondent of Ameri-
can newspapers.
DR.. Conwell returned from a lee
ture tour to-day and agreed to talk
with newspaper men concerning his
experiences with the spirit world. He
said that he had written to various
European authorities for interpreta-
ton. if possible, of the talks he be-
lieves he had with his wife.
Put Spirit to Test
with reference to the reported
visits of my wife," he said, 81 will
say that there is something about
these seeming appearances which is
beyond my explanation.
"The simple facts are that for sew
eral weeks my wife seemed to appear
before l had arisen for the day.
seemed to be awake to everything
around me in the room and can not
convince myself that l was asleep.
"She talked with me as familiarly
as when living about many things
which had occurred since her death
The mysterious thing which is deserv-
ing of careful study is in the fact
that / determined to make test ex-
perience, to see whether I was labor
ing under an hallucination or whether
it was her actual spirit. The tests
which I made were these:
When l awoke one morning and
found the form Of my wife sitting on
the foot of the bed, I said to her: Are
you willing l should test the question
whether this is a real appearance or
whether it is some psychological de-
lusion
"she smilingly said that she was
willing, and even wished, that | would
90 SO, l then asked her to tell me
where was my discharge from the army
which I had tried to find in connection
with a pension matter, and which was
mislaid years ago.
Found Army Discharge
"She told me that it was in a black
lacquerwork box, which had fallen back
Of row of books on the third shelf
in my library. When her form had
faded out, arose and went across the
house to my library and found the
box where she said it was, and which
had not seen for years. In it was nv
dischargc from the army.
THAT fact impressed me greatly, but
ga not convince me, as | felt, as Pro
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Spirit Of Wife Withstood
TtUo Tests, Says DR.. Con1ueH
Shade, Smilingly Agreeing to Experiments, Re-
vealed Lost Papers and Led Him to the
Hiding Place of Gold Pen, He Declares

Pennsylvania, feels, that it might be
some figment of the brain at that time
intermediate between sleep and wake
fulness.
"The next day requested one Of
my house servants to hide my gold
pen and penholder which my wife had
given me many years ago. l told the
servant girl not to tell me where it
was and to hide it when l was out of
the house.
"I did not inform the servant girl
why | wished her to hide it. The next
morning when, at the same time my
wife seemed to be sitting on the bed.
| asked her II she knew where that
pen and penholder were hidden.
Led Him to Hiding Place
"She said of course and arose as
naturally as in her life and asked me
to follow her. She went across the
room, and l followed her to a clothes
closet. She pointed to the closet and
opened the door. She then pointed
to the upper shelf. I got on a chair
and felt in the back of the shelf, and
holder. When | got down from the
chair and turned to speak to her she
was gone.
Il am too conservative to be moved
very much by exciting superstitions,
and could not even then feel sure
that it was a spirit, but am unable to
find any law or experience in psychol-
ogy that would connect any impulse OF
my subconsciousness or working of my
servant girls mind, or any leading cir
cumstances which could have directed
my attention to the very unlikely place
in which to find my pen and penhoder
II do not wish to discuss it until
have made further Investigations, be-
cause it is mysterious event in life
which should not be used until the
most thorough and careful scientific
Investigation has been made of the
matter"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
THE NORTH PUBLIC HEALTH BUREAU


x, ~ December H. 1918
MIR. Lotion Horton President ' ~
Sheffield Farms Company, New York City,
Dear Sir.
have been asked whether would make state
ent to concerning knowledge the history of
the development of the pasteurizaon milk in this
have played in such development l was present at
meeting in New York during the past at which one
opposed to pasteurzation know this be untrue and
in the interests of the truth very glad to make to YOU
the following statements
My first knowledge of your company was in the wear
cally milk sanitation in New York City At that time
became acquainted with you and your company and
found that you were engaged in the milk
by method known the Flash" method and have ner
sonal knowledge that this method was then being used
by number of milk companies New York City and in
other cities understood that company had
vlous TO my acquaintance with you.
In the year as an EMPLOYEE Of the concern with
which was connected established laboratory in the
new building erected by company 57h Street
or the meteorological testing of the milk handled there
IN that same called your attention to the desira
bility OF pasteurizng milk by method which has
since become known as the holding" method. This
method consists In heating milk to lower tenn
perature than the tempe previously after
the milk heated holding in suitable tanks for
period OF 80 minutes, which is the length neces-
damage mk consumers In the spring of the year
you installed IN factory in 5th Street the first ma
chney OF this new type and began the
milk by the holding method The milk which YOU sold
lzed MILK and was glad to be Of assistance to Won at
tnat time IN writing up the literature which informed the
puohc as TO the character of this product
From this event dates the development commercial
pasteurizaton of milk process which has comneed
the and confidence of the medical profession and
the puohc health authorities Previous this time
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Wants Health Job Back
Ousted Medical Inspector Seeks
Writ Against DIR. Copeland

DR.. Bernard Rein applied to the Su-
rreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday for
writ of mandamus requiring Health
Commissioner Copeland to appoint him
industrial medical inspector, second
grade, at 81 500 year. DR.. Rein says
ne formerly held that position, and was
dismissed in 1913 without reason. He
obtained permission to take another
examination recently and passed sixth.
but alleges that the commissioner an
pointed an applicant with lower ex
animation mark. Commissioner Cope
land said Rein was purposely left ou,
because he was dismissed for disobed1-
ence Of orders.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Monoxide Gas Killed Cocklin

DR.. Howard w. Neail, Assistant Med
ical Examiner of Queens County, de-
cided yesterday after an sutopsy thar
asphyxiation by carbon monoxide gas
caused the death of Russell T. Cockln,
an optician. whose body was found
Monday in the garage at his home, 81
Fife Street, Forest Hills. 1t 10 thought
that Mr.. Cocklin was repairing his
automobile when he was overcome.
His body probably had been in the
garage forty eight hours when it was
discovered
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Duiat Charges Dropped

Justice Fawcett, of the Queens Coun-
ty Supreme Court, dismissed yesterday
the perjury indictment against Alex
ander Dujat, former county clerk, who
served year in Sing Sing for bigamy.
The dismissal was requested by Dis
trict Attorney Dennis OLeary, who
said the perjury charge was based on
sworn statements made by Dujat when
he contracted the bgamous marriage
with Miss Edna Young, of Corona
Dujat is now living up state.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Industrial Board Takes Recess

& WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-President
Wilson's Industrial Commission, which
is seeking a solution of present indus
trial unrest, recessed to-day until JAM
uary H. 1t was announced that pre-
limiuary statement of the commits
sion's conclusions would be issued in
the near future. The public will be
eested means of ending the industrial
nnrest, and hearings probably will be
held after the commission resumes it's
w1xk.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

nine weeks, although they had volun-
teered for only two.
"Mr. OMalley was against the pro-
posal, although we had been promised
bonus by DR.. Day, his predecessor,
said Mrs. Bolin. "He said to us:
Girls, why not have banquet" We
told him we didn't want banquet;
that we considered a minimum of $50
for each worker only Just"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Ivy Veterans to Hold Smoker

Hundreds of war veterans from New
York, New Jersey and New England
who served in France with the Iv\
Division, will assemble this evening for
smoker at the Hotel Pennsylvania
The affair is given by the Association
OF the Fourth Division, the official des
ignation of the ivy organization.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Pianos, $40 up Player Pianos, S575 I'D

More GOOD player pianos pianos and Reproducing
P1anos' ready for Christmas delivery than any other
house. And some GOOD used uprights at Sl95 UP
among them Chickerng, Emerson, Krancl & Bach
Pease, Vose, Shoninger, Horace Waters, Bradbury
Hallett & Davis And good used player-panos at S365
up These taken in exchange in the regular course Of
our business, and thoroughly gone in our work
rooms
. there's Christmas piano or player-pano for YOU.
If you don't put off your selection too long It seems a
Christmas ~ W
Convenient terms to ALL
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

MvFSrrcArIcNs ow F.rrprsrrcs
tnEALTH t.fx SuR"FY & REGULATIONS
MILK & FOOD SUPERVISION
MEDICAL & SANITARY INSpECTTONs
WATER SANITATION
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20
Horton S0vs:

OF makp
the Sheffield Building in
hefao
on onasteri urnik
close n
th York tola hasa hplu
Connis
athortyo miksa anHauon.
wilseueh
anmouh
President Sheffield dFarmsCo
THE NORTH PUBLIC HEALTH BUREAU
nnn~ ENouHM
s $$S $ %$D"n, S" $$SE 5$$#4 4"$A$s4 $$sA S
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

LABORATORY SERVICE
TRAINING LABORATORY WORKERS
BACTERIAL 4 CHEMICAL RESEARCHES
SEWAGE & WASTE DISPOSAL
DISINFECTIpN
New-York tribune., 1919-12-20

merea condemned by such authorities
the ground that it ineffective Those who recon-
mended pasteurzaton all did only provided pro-
cess consisted of heating milk in small glass bottles
mersed in hot water steam such the
for infant feeding with home pasteurizers
cess as is used by the Nathan Straus Laboratories
Through the establishment of the holding method Of
paseurizaon by yourself factory of the Sheffield
Farms Company the paseurizaton of milk on a CONNER
cal scale first made possible only in America
but in other parts of the world. You my KNOWLEDGE
United States and Canada, many Of whom visited your
factory and learned of your methods furnished
with copies of the laboratory process
The result of the establishment of this process YOU has
term "pasteurzaton" has to be defined by
public health authorities in their regulations as one
which means the use of the holding method and requires
temperature of not less than degrees F. for period
OF 80 minutes which is the temperature by
you in the first apparatus which you installed in
. In the year 1910, when the infant milk depots were
co0perated with the Committee by furnishing an entire
floor of your building in 57h Street all of
ties necessary for the of the milk
these infant depots This pasteurzing was carried out
under personal direction and the milk was bottled
pasteurzed and distributed from your building
Your position regards pasteurizaton as I have
personally known it for period of fourteen years
has always been that of strong the use of
OF the best methods and practices.
have had connection with your laboratories and
nave rendered no service to
1910 consequently statements regarding YOUR connec
these statements because feel that who have
knowledge OF the facts must recognize that the state
ments maze ha you have opposed paseurzaton
UNJUST TO you and unjust to The his
tory OF the development of this country
shows that have been pioneer advocating the
Of this process and in introducing the same to the milk
industry by methods which practical efficient
under commercial conditions
Yours very truly CHARLES E. NORTH
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18

Day and Evening Glasses
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
HUNTERS BAG THOUSANDS
OF THE WEB-FOOTED TRIBE
Season Opened Tuesday With Hun
dreds of Nimr0ds in the Field
Few Chickens Secured.

The hunting season opened Tuesday
and according to the custom of many
years, hundreds of our local Nimrods,
including both men and women, enjoy
ed a holiday.
The day was perfect for shooting
and many hunter had secured his
bag limit of ducks, fifteen, by noon and
had returned to the city. A great
many went to the lakes in every d.
rection from Minot the night before,
to be on hand for the early mornings
hunt. The ducks are unusually large
| and fat for this season Of the year,
having fed in the grain fields fully
three weeks earlier than usual. Hun
dreds of great big mallards, and the
smaller native teal were baggeed.
Each lake was surrounded by a
large number of hunters this serving
to cause the ducks to take flight max
ing hunting good for everyone Not
withstanding the large number of peo-
pie who were out the writer has not
learned of a single accident having
occurred in this vicinity.
A few farmers had posted their
fields forbidding hunting but as rule,
hunters were permitted to go where
they pleased. The North Dakota
hunter as rule is true sportsman,
and usually takes the greatest care to
do nothing obnoxious.
There was very little hunting prior
to the opening of the season.
On account of the new law forbid
ding hunting with dog, few members
of the feathered tribe were bagged
Tuesday. There are number Of COW
ays here and there, usually one to each
farm, but they are so carefully Sc.
creted that hunters do not like to lie
vote their time to the task of kicking
them up. Consequently, duck hunting
will be more Of a sport than ever and
it is well that this crop is so plentiful.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
MISS AGNES CANTWELL
LEAVES MINOT NORMAL
Efficient ron-Preceptress Gives
Up Position to Devote Entire Time
To Growing Business of Ye
Novelty Shop.

Miss Mary Agnes Cantwell, who has
been the efficient atron-preceptress
of the girls dormitory at the Normal
the last year, resigned her position at
the end of the summer school in order
to be free to give her entire attention
to the growing business of Ye Novelty
Shop, conducted by herself and sister
in Minot The school has employed
as her successor Mrs. E. A. May of
Seattle, Washington. Mrs. May was
formerly North Dakotan and taught
several years with much success in
Cavalier county and also served as
institute instructor on various occas-
ions. Her education was acquired in
the public schools of the East and in
Hamline University, in Minnesota.
She has travelled extensively and has
had number of years of interesting
and valuable experience in connection
with her husbands lumber camps in
Washington. Since the death of her
husband she has had charge of and
managed his business interests. She
sought the position at the Minot Nor
NAL because the work appeals to her
and because she desires to return to
North Dakota, where she has numer-
GUS acquaintance and friends. The
school feels that it is fortunate in Sc
curing the services of Mrs. May and
believes that she will prove worthy
successor to Miss Cantwell. One Of.
Mrs. Mays qualifications is the fact
that she. has had experience as
mother, having daughter who is an
accomplished musician. Mrs. May is
herself a musician of ability and will
be able to do much towards the devel-
opment of that element in the life of
the girls at the dormitory.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-18
jacobson Makes Hit at Bismarck.

E. A. Shirley, who journeyed to Bis
marck to hear the president, but who
was permitted to get but passing
glimpse of our chief executive, COM
ments on his visit as follows: 'The
immense crowd appeared to divide it's
attention between the President and
the Minot aviator, Chef. jacobson,
with honors in favor of the daring Mi
not air man."