davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

bought in Yokohama, worth $1O and half dozen other
title things worth less than 500 all together
sent for the police at once and the Chief Inspector,
DIR. McCloskey came to the bank. The trust companys
awyers also to witness what was left. With the
Inspector hurried to Captain Strongs club and broke
nto his box There found the pawn tickets On all
ny jewels Captain Strong had borrowed $67 OOO asked
Inspector McCloskey to find Captain Strong and
aim. Ths is the hair that broke the camels back" ;"
lid. The police official told he could not arrest Cap
lin Strong since he had the right to enter the
afety deposit vault had been taken out in our names
ontly, and that, therefore, the law would presume an
quail ownership in its contents.
Then my japanese maid Yori spoke up. She told
for the first time that Captain Strong had borrowed
rom her golden swallow, set with diamonds valued at
27OO0 telling her he intended to have reset He had
ever returned it. "The very thing need, said
lcCloskey Now we can arrest him for stealing this
But Captain Strong had sailed for England We
raced him to the pier after learned that the night be-
he sailed he had entertained two young actresses
A Forty second street cafe.
We learned too, that he had ordered boutonniers
ON florist for every day sea- and had them sent
the steamer. Also he had ordered many delicaces,
ns etc. for the trip. At his tailor he paid for twelve
s of clothes he had ordered weeks before He had pur
nased several trunks also and had filed these with linens
nd hosiery purchased new.
Captain Strongs mother heart-broken when she
card of her son fight and Of the out for him.
he sought at once, through her lawyers and asked
there not some way the warrant could be with
rawn did not want to hurt the dear old lady, who
as splendid woman born, and who had
ad than her share of grief through her wayward
IN For her sake withdrew the warrant She sold
,me of her property for $4,000 and gave me this to use
, redeemng many jewels as could gave SIS 900 Of
lis to my mother redeemed pawn tickets amounting to
oout $50O0 thus recovering of my most priced
wels and started for Europe at to find Captain
trong.
X was determined that he should marry me when the
oportuny came--when Lord Francis divorced me- I
egan too to remember the good things about him-tho
armth Of his love and the tenderness that he had
rought into my life Frankly, my love for him
anted to have him back.
When l arrived in London Captain Strong followed
Though never discovered how he learned was there
" was travelling ipcognito. However. no sooner
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

ing her about dragged her cloak away from her shou
ders She screamed at the fierce gleam shot out
from between his heavy, halfcosed eyeds She fell to
her knees and tried to soften him with her peadngs But
his passions had him in deadly grip.
Picking her up he threw the delicate exquisite form
onto couch. The Blue Diamond scintated in the ho
low Of her beautiful throat. 1t antazed him. His pas
sions famed to confagraton One hand cutched at the
blazing gen. the other fastened around the slender neck
Both hands clcnched and tightened.
When they found her, next morning, Lorenz Lsdue
dead-Paris had lost its queen Of beauty and
Hope Diamond had disappeared
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

The Prince, however, was
gay fellow, whose heart
was not in the least loyal to
one dancing girl more than
another. He had been fas-
cinated, meantime, by one Of -
the professional beauties of -
Paris, Lorenz Ladue, a
dancer at the Folies Bergere.
But if Mile. Ladue was
generous with her smiles, she
was evasive to the suitor
who asked more of her favor
than the graciousness she
gave to all. When her even
ing banquets were over, and
while she still was being
toasted with the countless
bottles of champagne opened I
in her honor nightly in all
the cafes of Paris, she went
quite modestly to her home
with her favored suitor,
Emile Etard, a young man
about town who had been,
before she lifted him with h
her own rise to fame, y
noted Apache. y
One night the impas-.
stoned Prince Ivan drew out
the wondrous Hope Dia-
mond. At the feet of his
charmer he pleaded with her
to accept from him the ia
nous gem as a token of his
sincerities. For time Lorenz
was fascinated by the jewel.
She promised she would think Of
and weigh him in the balance again
but he must wait until the morr
day. In the meantime, if he pleased
diamond to be reminded of his suppl
The Prince could do nothing else
scribed her experiences to Emile. bu
of the diamond. She feared he W
that-perhaps that would cause hin
she could not refrain from arranging
a box party of her friends at one of
Emile Etard never appeared at
his sweetheart. He wisely RENAME
background, This night, however,
him to attend the same performance
her diamond" party. The dance
during the third act, and he saw the
mont and enyious admiration as she
and barred her jeweled throat, on W
"Blue Diamond. He, as had all T
purchase by the Russian Prince for a
The former Apache went to their
await the coming of Lorenz. She c
and greeted him with her customary
cloak tightly around her, and attem
into her boudoir, where she would
iowel. But her sweetheart clutched
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

had registered under my as
sumed name at the Savoy
Hotel than q page brought
to my room a note. 1t was
from Bradlee. He said he
was sorry for what he had
done, that he had taken the
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

"The dancer still wore around her beautiful throat
the scntillating Hope Diamond. The mans
passions famed into confagraton. One hand
clutched at the blazing gem-the other fastened
around the pale, slender neck. Both hands
clenched and tugged. When they found her
Lorenz Ladue was dead and the Hope Diamond
was gone"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
ILLINOIS TO HAVE
ID GUARD REGIMENTS

Chicago, Sept Plans to organize
the state militia were announced yes.
terday at a luncheon a. the Hotel La
Sale by the Association of Commerce.
Governor LoWden was the princiRgl
speaker. Adjutant General Frank $
Dickson made public plans for nine
regiments Of infantry, three of altil-
lery 1.-TWO light and one hoWitzer, one
regiment of cavalry, one OF engineers.
one battalion field signal corps, one
tank company ana sanitary and sup
ply trains
Brieadicr General Joseph Sanborn
will command the division, Colonel
Abel Davis infantry, and Rrieadier
General Milton Foreman the artillery.
The present reserve forces viii
cease to exist oct. |, and unless re-
cruiting is spontaneous, the state will
practically be without military forces.
About 235 officers and 5,lSG mon are
needed as minimum force.
From Cook county viii be recruited
four and One-half regiments of infan-
try, one and ouohaIf regiments Of ar
tillcry one of engineers. sanitary and
engineering trains and the field signal
men.
The tank corps viii come from Viii
mettr and Evanston eNCueiy lively
Governor LoWdrn paid tribute to the
reserve militia during the war, and
said but for it no one could toretell
TO what proportions he race riots Of
last year might have grown.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
VIRGIN WOOL GOES
BEGGING: SHODDY IS
TAKING ITS PLACE

fI i..u, Cont Tho ,,xt;I, a. M d,
ot mo frnitod et.,to., usod - aoo ann
,a,ra,. ,onnd, ~ ,,ir,,i, ,,noI ,as, vsar
,han -, tate and tho drnn m NO
arontor mic yo,, President ,inyan.
Ior Ur,II,o, n,.,,fo tbo.a .,.,ton,o,t..
,o..orJ.,, f., hT, o,r,,I dr. Ia
coro. no NotionaI ch.on ana Vool IN.
n,,,, ~ ,,no,in, ,,,h,,i, IIo,d,u.rto,...
,,n -, % To., I,cl,.n,, I,o,,ia,.,,.l
NJ, walker also etatod tho,.n arc
mara than 4 ooo oo0 ooo mounds ri yir.
an, ,nrI =, ,,o ,.oril,.. .tnra t.a,,,a,
.nyai,ino manufactures
ynetarl,y,. ,n,fernnco was tho
.,uoet i,nnortapI IN the history NJ
u,o hnrn,r .ho ,ratale said
"'' ~ ON
An appeal was maze 10 the mem
oerS - get me people behind the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
DEATH OF K. T. LEADER
PALS STATE MEETING

Rock Island, Sept, THE sudden
death this morning of Joseph T.
Dyas, OF Paris, H., past Grand com
mander Of the knights Tcmplar, Of
Illinois, cast pail over the thousands
OF visiting Knights in the city at
tending the second days session Of
the state convention. ApopleXy was
given as the cause OF death.
Rock Island Warden.
Frank y. Rock, Of the NontiOie
commandcry 40, 50, Knights Templar
CHICAGO, H., was elected Grand War
den ut The opening business session
Of the grand commandcry in cOnclaye
here yesterday ana today. According
To the system Of Rotation Of office
grand warden Rock is a future grand
commander Of the state, to which
office Roland ~ IiolIOck yesterday
succeeded secretary Of State Louis
l., EmmrrsOu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
GRAND RIDGE MAN
WHO LEFT HOME IS.
COURT DEFENDANT.
SUIT IS STARTED TO COLLECT
JUDGMENT AGAINST PRINCIPAL
WHICH STIRRED VILLAGE TO
HIGH PITCH OF EXCITEMENT.

The only new development to ap-
pear in the mystery which has enyel-
opcd Grand Ridge since last Friday
wen Roy Gill, aged %, and Mrs. Otto
Wollonhaupt, A., disappeared from
their homes near the village. WAS the
iilng of a new suit against Gill in
the circuit court this morning. The
latest law suit which was the fourth
TO be started against Gill since it be
came known that he left home, was
Ridge MERCHANT, to collect an ac-
count of $65.0S.
The other three suits We're started
one by the missing mans mother.
Mrs. Kate Gill, to collect an account
Of 1919; another by his father-m-laW,
Alfred Oxford, TO collect a $3.50 note
and interest, bringing the total amount
to more than 81 90, and the third by
the Reed implement company IN OF
tawa to collect SIS account,
Interest in the case has not subsid-
ed since the early part of the week,
when il became known that both Mr.
GIN and Mrs. Wolenhaupt had dis
appeared.
Stop O'Neil Sale.
The sale of the property OF the
O'Neil Implement Manufacturing Co.
of Marseilles, which was to be held
to secure money to pay a judgment
to Arthur Leretto, was stopped by
Sheriff c. :, Ayers when the presi-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
NEWARK.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Peterson and
children motored to Bcloit. Wis, last
week, where they spent several days
with his brother, Albert Peterson, and
family.
Sheldon Krim of Chicago has been
spending a week here with his father
Louis Krim.
Mrs. j. b. Hill entertained her cous
in, Miss Annie Erickson, of Morris
several days last week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
Barrel Racinu.

Barrel racing is favorito amuse-
ment among the workmen in a suburb
OF London Some forty cellar men,
coopers and others competed in one
race of this description. Then follow
ed double'barrclcd race, the men en-
gared being obliged to push before
them two empty barrels instead Of one.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
Best Authority for Phrase.

Would-be puriSts in language often
criticise the South for the expression
"you ALL but the South has tie high
est authority on earth for its use.
Paul, in his cpistlc to the Philippians,
wrote you ALL" and no higher uuthOri-
ty than the Bible need he looked for.
Paul knew full well the strength and
force of "you all. Manufactures
Record.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
.CALE979
NEWS dfM

AZ
VI Engel returned to his home on
Pearl street after spending the last
few weeks visiting in northern Mich-i
gan.
Mrs. NJ Engel of Pearl street left
for Chicago this morning, where she
will spend the next few days on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, A. Mischke return
ed here yesterday after spending their
honeymoon in Culver, Ind.
Francis Fraiken Of Spring Valley
was an Ottawa caller last evening.
Dion LEX spent the day in Prince
ton.
Herman Rosenk Of LA Sale was
tho guest of Ottawa friends last even
ing.
Willis McMahOu spent last even
ing calling on Utica friends.
Harold Hummer Of La Sale was
the guest of Ottawa friends last even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reid spent
Yesterday with Streator friends.
Joseph Low and William Hossack
spont last evening calling on friends
in Strootor
William Hjoberg and julie Matthes.
on moforcd to Strearor last evening
where they spent the evening with
friends
Mr. and Mrs W D Duncan have
returned to their home on Illinois ave
me after snending the past week with
friends in northern Michigan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
Our Plank.

We may be wrong, but our position
Is that, for 50, the garage mechanic
should hrvc dCnc something to our
car besides grease the cushions.-Dal-
las News.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
kneuSSl Bros,

Have all school books and material
required for all the schools
They take in your old books on cX-
change for the new; also give book
covers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
Notice.

The ladies' of the NJ r. church will
meet all day Friday in the church par
lors Each lady is requested to bring
one article OF food for lunch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02

tain WOODEN mill. There wasn't a
pound OF virgin wool on the promises
nothing but shoddy"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02

WANTED Position by thoroughly
experienced and capable stenogra.
pher. References furnished. Sub
stantial salary expected. Address A
Be, care this paper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
Children Cry
Fer F.ETCHER'S
= q. = y & : y,

MALE HELP WANTED Men wanted
everywhere. Send us your name
and We will start you earning SO
daily. Continental Service Co.. Ran
dolph and Green SITS. Chicago. III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-02
Wound Inspector Foley.

Meneghn, Ireland, Sept , Former
County Inspector Foley of the royal
Irish constabuIary, was shot Tues
day night and seriously wounded.
His assailants We're raiding his resi-
dcnCe near here for arms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Kitchenette Housekeeping

Many Inquiries come to our sanctum.
as to tight housekeeping" how to.
reduce marketing and> cooking to- q,
minimum and still provide nourishing
meals. Never was such stress laid on
ncurishing or we'll balanced meals:
NO matter how. simple the household
arrangement. the family must be fed,
In large cities we have an increas-
ing number Of litchenette fats. These.
while small. are complete and capable
of producing any kind Of cuisine for
two people; If the one in charge of the
homework has 4 time for cooking.
However, cooking is q secondary oc-
cupation with a large number OF
women. Unfortunately for the home.
many girls who entered the business
world during the war are marrying
and stiA holding their office or store
Jobs. These young brides with their
form the kitcherfette fiat
dwellers, their number augmented by
busy bachelor, girls who want some
semhlance. Ut! a. home beyond theScon-
fines of a boarding house. and en-
ployed mothers with school-gotne
daughters Light housekeeping, OF
k~itchenette housekeeping, therefore
may mean not only lin11ted conwen.
fences for cooking. but limited time
~ well.
The vegetables for dinner often pre-.
scnts a difficulty to our correspond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

cereals We have been considering. Elk
cellent spinach comes in tins andti a
standard can contains too much for
one meal what is left over will serve
az the basis Of cream OF spinach
soup tho next day. Most, appetizing
brands OF asparagus, Lima beans and
green beans, as delicate as the very
best fresh vegetables, can be bought.
and beets and s~auerkraut. as WE'LL
two kinds OF canned vegetables Of
which the general housekeeper knows
too little.
Il has been scientifically demon
strAted that properly canned vegeta-
blesS suffer no deterioration:. in other
words. IL properly selected. they are
~ delicate In taste 40 fresh vegeta-
bleA. and have the same food value.
The h~ousekeeper who has little
time for marketing should order in
advance and keep on hand q complete
supply Of what vegetables suit the
family taste. A can Of standard size
will be sufficient for two meals: the
way OF serving can easily be varied.
Peas. Tor instance. are delicious Sim
! ply seAsoned and heated, with aiittle
: butter o. .oleomargarine added. The
remainder car be served the following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

nN MA lLuHE-MA 80 49, HEE ~
ent4. Families with cellars can keep
.assupply Of winter vegetables on hand
---beets, parsnips. turnips. carrots,
cabbage, a. well as potatoes-but this
is not possible for the . under
discussion. Learn more about canned
vegetables is the solution Of the DIM
Guilty. and order them from . dealer
who carries q whole line and not sim
ply the three standbys-peas, toma-
toes and corn.
Do you know that you can buy
canned horniny that can be- served
with q cream sauce OF warmed with
bacon TAT and take the place Of po-
tatoes.1 at dinner? Sweet potatoes. all
quartered and cooked, also u in
cans-these car be put IN the table
fried or sglazeds Rice demands solme
thirty-fv minutes OF quick cooking,
but tits easier to prepare and can be
more conveniently kept in the kitch-
enette nat than potatoes, and. 30 Tar
as food value is concerned. 10 inter
changeable with Potatoes. So is spag-
hetti, which also comes III cans, ready
for heating.
II there is no green salad course
we should have a green vegetable tt
supplement the starchy Vegetables OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

ed. made from choice Concord grapes
They are gathered and pressed while
the early morning, dew ts still on
them What other delightful drink
supplies at the same time the excel
10 ,'fneral qualities ~ necessary to
health? s,
For Sunday dinner. to accompany
the fowl or roast, q sherbet adds Just
the right favor to the meat. Any
number Of excellent desserts may be
made with grape juice, Of which n
or all will be mailed you upon .res
ceipt Of a letter sent to Mrs. Jean
Prescott Adams. are of this paper.
Grape Juice Sherbet.
1 quart water
2 cupfuls sugar
1 tenspoonfM eranulated gelatine
3 tablespoonfuls cold water
Q cupfuis grape juice
Juice Of one lemon
Method: Boil the water and sugar
twenty minutes after boiling begins:
add the gelatine/ softened in the three
tablespoonfuls Of cold water. and
strain. When cold. add the grape juice
and lemoA juice, and freeze. Serve in
sherbet glasses with a cherry above
tho sherbet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05

day with . cream sauce, or added to
sauted potatoes. or made with'a cream
soup. Half a can OF green beans can
be heated and served with the meat
course; the remainder set aside to APP
pear on lettuce leaves with a salad
dressing. the following day. This, how
ever. should be resnembered--do not
heat or season the vegetable that ID
to be served a a salad: turn 1t into q
dish and put 1t aside in a cool place,
Canned vegetables can easily be
converted into CASSEROLE dishes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
GRAPE JUICE FOR WINTER.

GRAPE JUICE FOR WINTER.
Why not let grape juice bring the
atmosphere of the vineyard to the Ia
Bile on these wintry days? No drink
LENDS itself to so wide q variety Of
uses as grape Juice. Served clear or
with lemon, it makes an excellent
drink for breakfast or an appetizer for
for. breakfast or. a n appetizer for
luncheon or dinner. When serving
light refreshments. either afternoon
or. evening. nothing is more welcome
or proper. $50.
This delightful drink is pure, UNI
fermented, uhsweetened and undilut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-05
Fresh Fruit And Vegetables.

Head Lettuce, large. each. ....... 15c
New Carrots, bunch. .15c
Green Onions. bunch. ........i :c
Spanish Onions. lb..............i Tic
Jersey, Sweet Potatoes. lb........10c
Caulilower. large, each. ...... .2bc
Grape Fruit, 3 large .25c
Bananas, pound ...... ...... 12c
Lemons, per dozen. .35c
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
PARTIAL REPORT
BY CONFERENCE
PRESIDENTS INDUSTRIAL BOARD
FAVoRs ESTABLISHMENT OF
TRIBUNAL.
CONSERVE LABOR'S RIGHTS
All Workers Should Have Right To
Organize, But There Should Be
No interruption Of Functions
of Government.

Washington.-Ten recommen'
dations for the establishment Of ma
chinery to prevent or retard labor con.
flicts in private industry were an
nounced by the presidents industrial
conference with a view obtaining
constructive criticism before q final
plan is adopted.
The plan as outlined now contem.
plates the creation of national in.
dustrial tribunal and regional boards
Of inquiry and adjustment, which
would move to the settlement of dis
putes before there was any stoppage
Of production. Decisions would have
the full force and effect of a trade
agreement between the parties to the
dispute.
Remarking that some public utili-
ties, such as railroads, are essential
to the very existence of the people,
the conferences tentative statement
expressed the opinion that the inter
ruption in such essential public utili.
ties is intoerable."
But the conference states that
further consideration is required OF
the problems whether some method
can be arrived at that will avert all
danger of interruption to service.
Government employees, the third
class into which the wage earning
public are divided, should have the
right to associate for mutual protec-
ton, the statement declared, but mo
Interference by any group with the
continuous operation of government
functions through concerted cessation
OF work or threats thereof can be per.
mitted."
When the conference reconvenes on
Jan. IL public hearings will be held
to obtain expert advice as to the
drafting Of the final recommends
tions in the light of such criticism
Of the tentative report as may be re-
ceived.
While stating that at this time it
was believed more essential to de-
wise machinery for averting conflicts
than to undertake a discussion of the
causes Of unrest, the conference in
dicates clearly the general principles
on which 1t has based its recommen.
cations.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-01-02
WILL RECONSIDER AWARDS
Secretary Daniels Calls Navy Board Of
Awards to Take Up Questions In
Controversy.

Misunderstanding Daniels or.
dered the navy departments board OF
awards reconvened to revise the re.
cent recommendations as to naval
awards, which have been the source
OF controversy brought to a head a
few days ago by declination of Admiral
Sims to accept the distinguished serv.
Ice medal while the awards remained
as at present
while approving in the main the
recommendation of the board of
awards" said Mr.. Daniels in his order
to Rear Admiral A. M. knight to re.
convene the board, my examination
into the subject has convinced me that
there are number of cases requiring
further examination, and there have
been additional recommendations since
your board adjourned which require
examination by board Of officers