davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
TRAINING SHOWN IN SOLDIERS
 EXHIBIT

Under the direction of William B. Robinson, agent of the Federal Board of Vocational Education at Whipple Barracks, an interesting dis play of the valuable results obtained at the Vocational Education school at the Barracks is shown, in the Women's Building.
 In metal working the acquired skill is evidenced in the machining from French $ millimcter shells various objects of art and utility, these including jardinarcs; drinking cup, spoon-holder, and cream pitch CTS, and other specimens of lathe work
 Lettering done by the students of mechanical drawing and sign writing is creditable, and has received much favorable comment
 Miss J. o. Van Arsdale. lately from Washington, D. C.. is in charge of the exhibit, and is informing cx- service men of the community that night classes for the "boys" down town who by reason of disability are esititled to the service of the Vocational Board, will soon be open ed to them. She is the head of the commercial department of the Voca- tional Board work at Whipple Bar racks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
.RTDEPARTMENT EXHIBIT IS BEST
 EVER SHOWN
(From Fridays Daily) By WEBSTER M. ROBERTS Journal-Miner Staff Writer

Those who attended the fair yes terday and visited the exhibition of fered. by the art department were one accord of the opinion that the merits of the presentation could not be overpraised Better than ever before,3 was the general expression of the visitors.
 Through the courtesy of the American Federation of Arts, Wash ington, D. C., three groups or col lections of paintings were exhibited: National Academy group, Philadel- phia group and Boston group.
 In the National Academy group, No. 1, Standing Figure" presented a study in the nude, the coloring of the setting rivaling in perfection the exquisite technique which gave the flesh natural glow, impressing the critical eye as the last accom- plishment in naturalnesS.
 Misses of tender years hung about H,o. ! of this group, Monday Sun -.ght' as if the portraiture there idealized their conception of what the gazers wished themselves to be- come. No. / was also all excellent portraiturc, though the favorite of this group seemed to be The Norway Birches,' No. IA, a land scape, not unlike some of the noun tain fastnesses of Americas West.
 In the Philadelphia group, No. 20 Clouds was much admired, its treatment, true to the usual as ob- served by the mass of humanity en- abling all to appreciate what the canvas conveyed. Blue Eyed Dutch man" with his pipe, and with ruddy checks suggestive of some inner stimulus not yet affected by the 18th amendment was popular with the masculine contingent who passed the exhibit. Top of the -iIr reminded many from the East of the lands from whence they came
 Married people fingered about Conversation Piece No. 20, of the Boston Group, where chccry nook in a well drawn corner disclosed husband and wife unfretted by the 2utsideA No. 40, Portrait of My N1ife," was an excellent canvas.
 Mrs. Q. F. Orthcl, Mrs. R. L. Jones and Mrs. Tom Bate were lostesscs to the Art Department yesterday. On exhibition but not in competition was Kate T. Corcy's "A Iassayampcr." many lingering be ore this portrayal Of that which vas familiar 10 them.
 In the china painting, Isabelle Forrest took two blue ribbons, one Or the best collection and an indi- .idual prize. Mrs. c. W. Meyer 1 yon two second premiums, one be- ng for her collection.
 In the water-colors Vera L. BaS- ett, Whipple Barracks, took two irsts, Mablc Lloyd, two seconds, ! pecial premium being awarded to Mrs. Joe Metz, 115 North Mount 7crnon street for her "Desert Scene" Z
 Best Arizona Scene was won by . essic Dean. Whipplc Barracks, with
 view of the employees headquar- CTS. Walter De Bra, Prescott took ccond.
 In the oil paintings, Mrs. C. W. Geyer received blue ribbon for the est collection Frank J. Rosenberg .i rev a special premium for pen !. nd ink sketch, entitled "Thc Human tar Fish," drawing well worth ceing. '
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
lFrom Fridays Daily)

N-f- -ANAs-- lDetAlg
 Drumm and Noffctt's Green Liz ard won the premier automobile event at the Fair grounds late yes terday afternoon by disqualifying three other cars in the Australian Pursuit.
 Or the ten Ford speedsters the four which qualified for the Aus tralian pursuit race were: Green Lizard" Jack Drum, driver, and Clarence Moffett mechanic; Polka dot" Wobbly Bill Hogue, driver and George Merritt, mechanic; Twin Two,"- Ross Lane. driver, and Jim Franscom, mechanic; and "White Mule" Wilkes, driver, and Leslie Ed son, mechanic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

To produce real speed, it doesn't always do to strip a Ford too far.
 Bob Cornell proved this yesterday when he drove the soft turns of the \. 4. State Fairs half mile track so fast that expunged the three other entries of the Australian pursuit race, the wind-up of the second day of the fair
 Councils car was not of the tra- ditional low, rakish type. It stood up in the air On the bends, it de velopcd speed that enabled the driver to eliminate No. 8. Temples Vel
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
CORNELL WINS FORD RACE
 BY DRIVING TURNS FAST

ow Turtle after a little over three miles of racing. The second car to succumb was the one that bade fair for three miles to eliminate the Bit zen Benz, driven by Dan Seidel The breath-taking contest between the Barrett special ana the Benz was ended when Cornell snuck up and passed the former when it was not looking.
 After the other two were out, Con nell made it a short race before he put on an unexpected burst of speed and ruined the Benz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

goats Wednesday from Skull Valley. All other entries were in place when the big gates were opened yester- day.
 Milk and Cream Contest
 Miss Jane Rider has arrived from Tucson and entered upon her duties testing the milk and cream in this contest.
 A special display has been entered from the Farms company i'll the az ricultural hall.
 The splendid exhibits which have been made this year at the fair and the numbers clearly demonstrate that the Northern Arizona State Fair has reached the peak of its sue cess and that next year, new build ings will be erected, large enough and permanent to house the many displays from Northern Arizona.
 The grounds are III excellent con dition and the track has never been better Everything has been done by each and every official and work Ter to make this Fair the splendid institution which it is and with the best program ever given in Ari- zona, the first day, Mohave-Coconino day, goes down as credit to the energy of the fair association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

The official close of the Y. w. C. A. financial campaign has not stop ped the continuance of subscrip- tions, it was announced yesterday by 'Y" officials Contributions 10 the fund are still being sent in, and those in charge are confident that the total amount subscribed will reach S6000. Those wishing to con tribute 10 the fund may do SO by AIS and leaving their names.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

J. K. Miller. of Dc1 Rio. was in the city yesterday. He was out at the Fair grounds for the grand windup.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

Journal-Miuer Liners Bring Results Give them a trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
Educational

The educational exhibits are at tractive from every angle. The beau clearly that the fair association will have to build an educational build ing in which to house the displays next year. The lack of space Tor exhibits shows the splendid growth of the fair in every department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

As has been predicted the largest poultry show held under the auspices of the American Poultry Associa- ton can be viewed at the grounds This exhibit speaks for itself Hun dreds of birds of all varieties are on display. Judge Currier assisted by Professor Thompson, began judging these birds yesterday
 Livestock
 All livestock entries have been re- ceivcd by Supt. Wm. Johnso. Au- brey Gist shipped four thoroughbred
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
Whipple Barracks.

Under the supervision of the re construction work at the post, a dis play of the work which is done by
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20
Textile Fabrics and Culinary

Justly speaking the womcn's de- partment of the Fair is bound 10 appeal to everyone. The ladies have put in time and energy in bring ing this display in both departments up to the present high standard. A real treat is in store for every one who visits these displays. The beau tiful examples of hand work made by the ladies of Northern Arizona, together with the culinary displays, reflects the splendid womanhood of
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-20

Two large tents were required to house the beautiful display of auto piles. These exhibits are unusually all dealers being repre- scented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
G. o. 2. Congressional
Committee Reports A 1.
Surplus OF 1868

washington; Dec. The National
republican congressional committee
came through the campaign with a
balance Of $36.653, it reported today
to the clerk Of the house Of represent
atiyes.
The committee had available a. CAM
paign fund of $758,544 the report
showed. The committee. according to
its reports, gave $122,oO0 to the re.
publican national committee, used
$32.122 for office and overhead ex-
pcnses and spent the remainder out
side in aiding the individual cam
paigus of members of the house.
Contributors were shown to number
1929, and included William II. Fol
wen. Philadelphia, $4,000; John D.
Rockefeller, $4,000; John D. Rookie
feller. Jr.. $1,000; Cornelius Wander
bilt, $40, 900, and Joseph E. Widener
Of Philadelphia S10.750.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED AGAINST
HERBERT DU PUY

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. IA federal
grand jury here today returned in
dictmcnts against Herbert Du Puy.
former president and chairman of the
board of directors of the Crucible Steel
Company Of America, and George A.,
Turvi1le. former vice president and
secretary, charging them with con-
spiracy to defraud the u. S. govern
mcnt out Of income and excess profits
taxes, said. to amount to several mil
lion dollars.
Underlying companies of the Cruel
BILE Steel Company OF America men
toned in the Indictment are the Hal
cobe Steel company. Crucible Steel
Mining and Milling company. Hudson
Railroad and Transportation company,
Penn Connecting Railroad company,
Crucible Steel company. Crucible Caol
company. Crucible Fuel company. and
the Midland Improvement company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
LEAGUE WILL
SEND LET Ter
!. I TO ] PRESIDENT / ! ! !. I !
Acceptance Of Wilson's Offer
to Act as Mediator Being
|. Drafted.
Great Impression Created by
President When He
Accepts.

Geneva, Dec. l.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)--A letter to President
Wilson, accepting his offer to act as.
mediator in Armenia, was being
drafted by the council of the League
Of Nations here today. Mr.. Wilson'S
ing, was read to members OF the
council at 10:30 o'clock and was re-
ceived with marks of liveiest satis-
faction. .E5 u.
{ President Wilson'S acceptance Gre
ated great impression when it was
announced today.
Poor old Europe will feel less
member of the French delegation
while discussing the matter. The news
gave the assembly great relief. as the
Armenian question had become the
bugbcar of the assembly.
There is much speculation as to
what form the mediation of Armenia
will take. A. j. Balfour a leader OF
the British delegation, recently re-
marked to the assembly that to ne
gotiate it would be necessary to offer
Musta pha Kemar. chief of the Turkish
nationalists. something, either money
or territory, and this remark is re-
called in connection with Mr.. Wilson'S
known opposition to the disposition
made of some parts of the territory
+. OI turkey Dy inc SeVfeS treaty.
Greeks May Pay.
Prediction is made here that, in the
! end, the Greeks may pay the price for
saving what remains of the Armenian
people. @
]. president Wilson's action is a big
I step toward solution of one of the
most serious problems before the as.
sembly," was the way Lord Robert
Cecil characterized the American
"That is wonderful news" he de.
clared. "It brings relief to all of u!
who arr trying to find a way to helr
1.-THE Armenians out of the difficulty
Mr.. WILSON'S acceptance is com,
mendable and worthy of the bes
traditions of the United States. which
has always been a friend of Armenia
sufferings.
Not for Politics.
THE decision OF President Wilson
: is not in any sense political from nj;
i point of view and cannot give en-
e couragement to all those who wisl
: to see the United States in, the league
: 1t is simply natural development Q
= Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, "a n1bert o
the committee considering develop
J. pessinism $.yesterday To-day ~
eyer. lie beamed with joy ..s
|, We have found the man" h
i cried, "and the rest will. be easy
. The reply to the American presl
:. dent, 1t was stated, expresses deep ap
probation of the presidents act Th
Allied high commissioners at, Cor
Il stantinople, it says, aressss being cor
suited as to the best way. for NJ
III Wilson to proceed.
The council. it is added. believe
there will be no great difficulty abol
the, presidents mediators- conferrin
with, Mustapha Kemal sPasha. tn
Turkish nationalist leader, who ha
= been making war upon Arnenians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
Six Men Rjelcase.t.

81 q. London, Dec; i Six men D arrested;
at Southampton yesterday on the ar
rival Of the Aqnitania from New York,
were released here today by the police.
4 When they were arrested; 1t was
announced, ], they were SUSPECTED OF
Revolvers were found on their per-
sons but the men asserted they were
ignorant, Of the recently enacted fire..
arms act which forbids the importa-
ton Of L those weapons They were
closely questioned before they were
placed on train coming to this city.
When they reached here they were
asked to go to Scotland yard. Iney
refused to talk to reporters and their
identities have not been disclosed. ~
Various stories regarding the men
have been current since their arrest,
but the police are very reticent re-
garding them.
! It was announced last night that the
bodies of the fifteen auxiliary police
recruits who were killed near Kill
michael, County Cork, Ireland, Pn
England from Cork probably late this
week. One recruit in. the party has
been missing since the hght and has
not as yet been found. &
Buildings housing sinn Fein or
ganizations in this city and It's sub
|5urbs. were raided by Scotland Yard
detectives yesterday and 1t is de-
were seized. No arrests. SO far a.
known, were made 4 .i
1 A new chapter in the history OF
4 violence in Ireland was written yes
terday morning when two men. sus-
i pected Of being sympathizers with the
Sim Fein cause. were called from
their beds and shot to death: The
kry9 = An~kya
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
STEADY INCREASE s
=
OF AMERICAN COAL
TO,DANISH PORTS
Little Coal Imported From Germany
During Summer and in October
Such Importations We're Entirely
f Cut on. 80

Copenhagen. Dec. There has
been "A steady increase of imports of
American coal to Denmark through
out the year.ss&Th.s has been a DOM
inant factor in the coaa market here.
Beginning in, January with few
hundred tons; the American coal i'm
ports IN September reached, 274.39O
tons. Meanwhile imports from Great
Britain fell during the summer to
aboIt $4,000 tons bit rose in Sep
temberg to $4,000 tons. Little coal
was imported from Germany and this
entirely stopped in October.
At present it is understood that
Denmark is not buying nj lch coal
from any source since she has enough
in hand for the time being and the
rate of exchange is adverse.
Some Danish coal dealers say that
the quality Of American coal has been
SO good as to- compensate for the
higher freight rates as compared to
coal imported from Great Britain,
but that this quality of lac has fallen
Off.
r Recently Denmark has supplement
ed her imports from America by
bringing coal from China for use of
the sDanish railways. The price Of
Chinese coal is said to be consider
ably less than either American or
British.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01

Believed Building Will Be
Moved From Old Site.
Within Another Year. !

J, Htbbing, Mimi, Dec. 1.-Rebuilding
OF Hibbing. the town that gained fame
as ''the richest village In the world"
is now nearly half completed and
within another year 1t is believed that
a great part Of the original townsitc
Of 100 acres will be bare Of Fusable
buildings. yii
Actual work on the project was be-
gun in. the spring OF 1913 after mining
companies Of the Mesalbe range. which
owned the mineral rights Of the Sec
ton. had decided 10 exploit the i'm
mense deposits OF iron ore underlying
the old Hibbing village. When mining
operations will begin Is uncertain.
The location Of New Hibbing will
1 be nearly mile to the south Of the
former townsite and plans call for a
bigger and better village covering ap-
proxmately $40 acres of land. ~ 4
Although people have talked OF
moving the town. that is not an ac.
taken from about sixteen city blocks
Of the original HibbinE. two and three.
| story structures being mounted or
heavy trucks and towed to their new
locations by. tractors, but the greater
part. OF the town will be rebuilt ir
modern style. The plans call for mod
ern business houses on both sides o.
the main street. SIX blocks in length
Fully two-thirds of the old town will
remain untouched-the Pillsbury ant
4 Southern additions. The space between
the older part Of Hibbing and tn,
new town contains a park and PLAN
call for the remainder Of the gap t,
be built up. with modern bushes
houses and substantial dwellings 81
that In few years there will be on
continuous village. We
4 Twenty million dollars has beel
conservatively estimated as the cos
of the extension work in the ney
town, but it Is probable that this sur
will be exceeded before the work
completed.
!, One Of the results of the moving &C
tivities has been to uncover hundred
j of rats, and small boys of Hibbin
have been reaping harvest of ra
tails for which the city. Is paying
& &Ebounty Of Ave cents each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01

4 Bismarck. N. Dsy Dec. 1.-The ques-
ton OF the standard required heat
units to be Furnished by Eas compan-
les In the state will be one, OF the im-
conference called by the North Dakota
railroad commission on December s.
The commission has tentatively es-
;tablished the following requirements:
t52s British thermal units per cubic
foot within a mile Of manufactur-
ing plant q minimum requirement
for ali purposes Of 800 b. +. u. and
q maximum OF 800 B. n. y.
The rules promulgated by thescom-
mission !, subj ject to the action at the
conferences. also provides that gas
icohpanies must Install suitable testing
outfits 10 that they can test the sup:
ply of, gas at all times. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
Stolen Automobile ...s 4.
Tire May Result In
Arrest OF Thieves,

New York, Dec. IA tire taken
from an Abandoned automobile used
by the robbers who stole $567,0 in
Liberty bonds from two messengers in
BFooklyns. yeSte terdsyaw was expected: to-
nv bgs dsfSettiv ives to yield finger print
,cis1egs 1eiIs sisay LEAD to- their capture.
is, Sstss sasrted the machine
when bt3 eut q few bloekH
from the scehe Of the robbery atl the
plant Of Igoe Brothers. nanNfactNFers.
to, whom the bonds were conHgned by
Kean;, Taylor and company, New Yorlk
brokers +. $s.'tss. ist st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
NEW RESIDENT
INAUGURAL TEDDY
The. llEXlCANS
Great Patriotic Defnonstra-
/. ton is Held After
/. Ceremony.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 1.-Well wish
ers Of Mexico, who came on special
trains from Arizona, New Mexico and
California to see General Obrcgon in
as president were among
persons closest to the front of the
scene of activities in the capital at
midnight, when the general was de-
clared president, according to tele-
grams received along: the border 'by
Chambers Of Commerce and friends
of the men on the specials who
couldn't make the trip.
The biggest patriotic demonstration
Mexico ever saw followed the in
'auguration ceremony, the telegram
stated.
General obreson later conferred
withI men on special train from,
Kansas City, representing the Kansas
City, Mexico and Orient railroad Of
Texas. The new president requested
them to give every assistance to
American capital for the development
Of Mexico. He c}said he would lend in.
fluence in extending the railroad SO as
to- make a through line from Kansas
!, City to Chihuahua City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
District Presidents State
Views In Resp ponse 70 The
He:rald's !: Queries; ! Senti-
ment Shown Opposite That
Claimed By The Townley
Press; Against Heavy
Withdrawals OF Funds AT
Present Time. "a

Although willing to cooperate with
the .Bank of North Dakota In every
proper way to relieve the present fl
inanctal depression in the state; senti-
ment among the bankers of North Da-
kota appears TO be strongly opposed
to5the repeal OF the initiated law per-
mitting public funds other than those.
of the state and state institutions to
be deposited in private banks. &.
An effort has been made by the
Townley press to create the impress
sion that the small town bankers Of
the state we're in favor of the repeal
of this law, but SO far as The Herald
has been able to discover there Is no
foundation for this claim.
District Heads Qucried.
Messages were sent by The Herald
to a number of the district presidents
of the State Bankers association in
auiring as to whether or not they fa-
vored a repeal of the law at either a
special session Of the state gfslature
or at the regular session in January.
Replies have been, received from a
majority of the district presidents, all
of those being heard from being bank
ers In small towns. MI who have been
ing opposed to the repeal Of the law.
4 Repeal Opposed.
A. Mcdonald Of Walhalla, president
Of the Northeastern District associa-
ton says II am not in favor Of the
Legislature repeating the initiated law
allowing county, municipal, or school
funds to be deposited outside of the
Bank Of North Dakota. At this time
however I do not favor heavy with
drawals of such funds from the bank
Any changes, now should be made
q with moderation @
Opposition in Northwest.
a.. e. SEVERED of Velva, president
Of the Northwestern District associa,
ton said In response to Tho Herald:
question 'I@do not favor the repea
of the initiated law regarding with
y drawal of funds from the Bank o.
North Dakota"
j.. j. ,Reimer Of Harvey, presiden
of the Fifth District association wired
THE sentiment am able to gather i
not in favor Of the repeal Of the in
itiated law
ss The two bankers last mentioned ar
residents Of the district in which tn
Townley press has claimed that th
bankers were generally in favor OF tn
repeal of the law. & s 4 & e
The sentiment. Of tho bankers N th
southeastern section. of the state !
=. slscsxps s5ty Fh.s 3af1Rotf fin Z. OF fonangt
president OF the fourth District asseo
citation who informed The Herald tia
\ he was not in favor of the repeal
the law. ~ n. n 5 :s s4e s s ..s &
Az general rule the sentiment d
state is. strongly opposed to any at
tempt to repeal the law, a numb 9
them having expressed themselves 7
that effect, ssS 45
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-01
KILLS INV BEC AlUlSE
HE GO Ne AR BEER
1 INSTE D OF 'WHISKEY

. Pasaac, a.. Dec. 1.-Two
mon wert sl,,ot dead and one seri-
ously wountiea In = saloon here
today. aftcs the barkeepcr had
served near;beer tosa patron who
asked for Wi,iskey.
Frank M1kOwsky, who was
shot IN the neck, told police that
:, whiskey ~ man he knew as
sSteve,' a wing near beer, I'M
stead, the man returned with q
revolver and opened fire.
The ilead are: Anthony
!, GrOnitx and Andrew Barensky.