davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Cheese Outlets.

Put pint of milk into a double
boiler, add half cup of corn-starch
mixed to a smooth paste with cold
water, and cook IS minutes, stirring
constantly. Remove from the fire
and stir in four tablespoons Of
melted butter substitute, the beaten
whites Of two eggs, one saltspoon
of salt and one cup of grated cheese.
When thoroughly blended pour into
a creased pan to cool.
Then cut in squares, sprinkle
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Cheese Heartlets.

For these delicious little cakes,
use a cream cheese, adding half a
cup of corn sirup, two tablespoons
of cream and three well beaten
eggs; flavor with almond and beat
the mixture until smooth. Bake in
small heartshaped tins lined with
Duff Daste
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Butter

The best grade of butter is made
from sweet pasteurized cream, fine
flavor and sweetness being guarded
by careful packing. 1t is an ex-
cellent spread, and gives flavor in
cooking. Wisconsin and New York
are the two best dairy states.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Shortcake.

One-half cupful of sugar, two ia
blcspoonfuls of butter, one egg, one
cupful of milk or water, or one-half
of each; two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, two cupfuls of flour. Bake
i'll two layers. Slice bananas,
sprinkle with sugar and spread be-
tween layers and on top. Serve
with cream if desired.-Mrs. Ed C..
Knipe, Nanroo, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Pumpkin Pie,

One can pumpkin, two rounded
tablesponfuls cornstarch, one cupful
karo, two level teaspoonfuls cinna-
mon, salt, two cupfuls milk (part
cream II on hand). Fill two crusts,
bake thoroughly. When nearly
done place one marshmallow on top
OF each piece and return to oven.-
Flora Coen, Hardwood Farms, Bar
rington, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Apple Icing.

To two whites of eggs add two
tablespoontuls of cold water. Beat
until stiff, then add cupful of sugar
Beat in the sugar and scrape good
sized juicy apple into the icing. Beat
until stiff enough to spread on cake.
Mrs. Isaac Watson, jr., 1918 North
Kennedy Street, Kokoma. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

Are made from highly refined
vegetable oils, hardened by special
processes. These are used in place
|of butter or lard in cooking or bak-
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

with cheese and chopped parsley
and reheat; serve with celery and
potato chips.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

The sophomore class of the Uni
versity of Omaha will entertain at a
valentine party in the gymnasium
Friday evening, following the basket
ball game. Dorothy Edwards is in
charge of the arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

"Ladies-In-W Waiting" is the name
of new collection Of short stories
by Kate Douglas Wiggin. Just to
run over some of the names of the
heroines- and the titles is to get the
favor of the authors delightful
humor: "Huldah, the Prophecies"
1.-Two on a Tour" and Philippa's
Nervous Prostration."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Recipes to Cut H. C. L.
H. c. L. Graham Bread.

Two-thirds culful of molasses, one
pint sweet milk, one teaspoonful
soda, one quart of graham -four,
little white -four salt. Stir to a
smooth dough and bake Immediately.
Mrs. John Bonine, Vandalis, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

One cupful sugar, one-third cup
full molasses, two teaspoonfuls soda,
two and half cupfuls milk or but
termilk, two cupfuls graham -four,
two cupfuls white -four, pinch of
salt. Let rise IS minutes. Bake one
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Baked Bean Soup.

(Broth Made from Ham Bone)
After removing the bone from the
ham, make broth from the scraps
and bone by cooking in a large
amount of water two or three hours.
Strain. To this broth, which should
measure about four cupfuIs when
finished, add two small cans of
beans pressed through a sieve.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Pie Alley. $1,000 OF the money he had
lebored hard for. and It grew into
$500 In an amazingly short time.
To Michael and others Ike him ponzi
Is a wizard
some people say basida ungs about
Signor POnzi," said Grauano. 1T Is
not so. He Is so gOOda man be would
do nothing wrong 10 break the laws
Of thesa country. Tomorrow / 80 10
offer him my $500. II he needs. lie
hclpa mellow 1 helpa hcem.
"SlgnOr POnd is one bieea-a-aine a
man. He has bigga head but much
more he has Che bigga heart. Did he
not Yesterday give 100000 TO The
home for italian childrenf Sure.
And II he makes money he likes that
all his friends should make g too"
| / asked Gr1tiano n ne understood
| the system whereby pOnuzi sayc h
mdae money. lie replied That ne dit
not and (Nvih a shrlg OF The shOul
dcrs) ne cared not.
An excited little group had gather
cd. by this time. and the dark head
were shaking and tho excited hand,
waving az they taxed and all wer'
| insisting that beyond a doubt Signo'
Grataino knew what ne said when hl
said SignOr Ponzl was a good nne-'
man"
When Gratiano asked his listening
friends n he was not right when h
said that II ponzi needed money h
could have oil they had. they wcr
emphatic IN their approval.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Nominations OF officers for the en-
suing year were made at the meeting
OF santa Maria Council. No. i95.
knights OF Columbus, last night. as
fOllOWsi
William p. Lynn and Herbert f.
Kaighn. grand knight. Edward r..
Melia, Joseph y. Neldermaier, deputy
grand knight; Joseph c. Dougherty,
Edgar Moore. chancellor: william A.
Lewis. unopposed. recordertJ. h. Glib
ney. financial secretary. Frank J..
DOherty, Eugene L. Toy. treasurer
Paul A. Spragg. warden. ]. Lapenne
Gucmeur, advocate; Percy Barnes,
inside guard: Charles ]. Goory. ]. a.
Schaal. outside guards: Edward Par
rish. Fred OTOolc. ]. A. Spragg. triis-
tees for one year 10 flll a vacancy The
elections VIII be held Thursday, Sep
\ tember .
At the meeting last night the
/ Knights listened 20 an address by Miss
Mary Moran, president OF the Della.
ware Association OF Graduate Nurses
A committee was appointed 20 taxi
action on a request TO have a bOOtf
at a bazaar to be given IN the fan fOl
the benefit OF the new contagious dis
easo hospital 10 be operated In con
junction with the p. and 5. Hospital
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
RAIN PRENENns nANCE.

More than 1000 persons dened the
rain 10 attend the weekly sing and
band concert at Rodney street park
last night The singing was led by
Emerson Stone OF the Community
Service. There was no dancing, how
ever, because OF the rain.
Benjamin Weaver offered his ser
vices TO these publii concerts by com
pleting the necessary lighting arrange
ments. With COO feet OF wire bOr-
rowed from the Bell Telephone Com
pany. and lights supplied at his own
expense, he furnished adequate light
for the musicians.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

August 4. OF acute gastritis. the report
said.
d. Glacinto lived at Third and Hcald
streets. lie was employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad as track
walker. lie wns taken sick while
working on the line near Chester and
appearing TO be slightly dementcd was
sent 10 an Institution az Media. Later
he was brought TO the Delaware Hos
pltal.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
HARLAN MANS DEATH
Is LAID TO ACCIDENT

A jury summoned by Coroner Bull
lock Ia he case OF John j. Rudaitys
who was killed at the Harlan PLAN
last saturday by being struck on IN,
head. returned a verdict last night ol
accidental death.
In the case OF Luigi III GiacintO
the report OF Dr. H. W. Briggs. cor
oner's physician, was accepted. ID
Giacinto died at Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
AFAIN CONTINUE RHOADS CASE.

Owing to the inability Of Post OF
nee Inspector Conner 10 be present,
the case Of Andrew B. Rhoads, former
postmaster at the County Hospital at
Farnhurst. who is charged with EN-
bezzlement, was again continued until
next Tuesday by L. s. Commissioners
Cam yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

Watch the Want Ads for opportuni-
ties 10 secure bargains in suburban
property.
Evening journal., 1920-08-06

BOSTON, Aug. 6-"He's a good-a
fne-a man, theesa Signor Ponzi. You
tella the world / say So"
Michael GratianO OF the North End
OF Boston says this. Michael loaned
SignOr ponzi, the money wizard Of
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25

woodland Addition to village of Grand
II" Marais.
Ellen Carlson, Lot l. 80.
John A. Winquist, Lots 5 to IL inclu-
Lundauist Land Co.. Lot i7:....::....
3 Lundquist Land Co., Lot 49,. -.
Lundquist Land Co, Lot 19...........
Lundauist Land Co., Lot 20...........
Oscar Peterson, Lots 6, 7.;;.;..:::.::..
Albert Peterson, Lots 20, 80. .........
Julius Lindberg, Lot L.. ...........
Bramer. Addition to village Of Grand
81 Mlrafs. ss. 2. 80" p. g.. -.
h H Carlson, Lots 1, 3...............'
Il Reliance Land & Inv't.A Co.. Lots 8, a.
Il Reliance Land & Inv't. Co., Lots -. :.
Z Reliance Land & Inv't. Co., Lots i. to.
lie Inclusive
S. p. Jones, Lots 81, 81. .::.s..............2
Pyongs Z dots IA 3 g. iotsii =
y Jones. Lots i. Z.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25
DELINQUENT I. !.
TAX LIST
STATE OF MINNESOTA,)
DISTRICT COURT. t{.,:
Eleventh Judicial District
County Of Cook.

DISTRICT COURT. tI#
Eleventh judicial District &HIa>' -
The State of Minnesota, all persons Companies or
Corporations, claim estate right,
interest claim lien
parcels in the list hereto
The list of taxes and penalties property
County of Cook remaining delinquent
January, 1920 filed Clerk Of
District county,
tached is
THEREFORE,, and each of hereby required
file the office of said Clerk,
after publication list
in writing setting forth objection you
have to the taxes part thereof
land described in said list, you
claim estate right, title interest, lien.
default thereof judgment will
of land for the against
for all penalties, interest and costs.
GEO LENG,
Clerk of the District Court of the County of Cook
(Sel of District Court, Cook County, Mnnesota)
A List Of Real County
minnesota on which Taxes remain delinquent the first
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25

IUyHsHIR SIAeJ eHHoo Noo7' 1s"Hs0 1"o
last (5E).
Nalcy Nah -gah-nub, NWA of SWA
aVA of NEA .............:....
MS. Green. Lot o..
H&ry M. Shaw, SEA of sen
Macolm Linnell, Lots I. 2, g.;
Harry NJ. Shaw, NEA of NEA:
EaA T. R9berts, 2 Of NEA' sWA Of
Clyde F. Roberts, NEA of NEA
JosAph Fisher, Eh of NEA. .......
Maj r. Blackwell, Lot -.
An(a c.: johnson, Und. X sWH of
SEA, Sk of SWM
A. Y. Johnson, Und. Il SWA of sen,
Sk Of SWA .............
Edtin Nunstedt, Lot 9, NEA of NEA
Pal LaPlante, Lot 6, SWA of NEA Z.
Saphel Zimmerman, NWA Of SEA,
Ut :........:.
Ana G. Johnson, Und. Il Lot 2......
A. r. Johnson, Und. y Lot 2..........
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25
Name Of owner and subdivision OF Sec
,s,:s 81 HI ton, Lot or Block. &5 ts}455
VILLAGE OF GRAND MARAIs (Cont'd)
Central Addition to Village of Grand

F. M FdlS- 10y r. ...2r%"f!. .5si5. ;
Reliance Land & Inv. Co, Lots 5, 10. :.
Reliance Land & Inv. Co.. Lots /, 4, 12.
Reliance i !: Land & inv. CO.. Lots ii. is
and % to 26 inclusive !.
Thomas T.. Grenstad. Lot H.. ......
Reliance Land & Inv Co., Lots g.. 4, s.,
Carl II. r. Is: Er re Lot. 10: ii:
Peter Midglard. Lots 3. a..
Reliance Land & Inv't. Co.. Lots z, g..
A. K. Hanson, Lots IL, 10. ..;........
Sever Arneson. Lot 16. ...........
Neil r. Kirkwood Lot 10. ..........
A. M. Anderson, Lots 20..............
A. P. Olson. Lots 1, g..
B. G. Wuebfenhorst, Lots 10, 11.......
II 81; Raril. Lots rs. 24::::::::::::::
Township sixty-one (eD. Range One
East (1E).
G. M. Realty Co., s.O2 acres of Lot /. =.
G. M. Realty Co., Part of Lot S. ......
H. MAYHEM, Und. II of Lot l ........
Und. SIS of Lot
H. P. Merriman, Und. ills of Lot /:
Brown & Johnson, Und. 1924 of Lot
B. G. Segog, Und. 1 /12 of Lot 1
Bayview Addition to Village of Grand
Marais.
Tho. E. Abramson, Lots %. 23....
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25
Name of owner and subdivision OF Sec
q S fs i ton, Lot or Block. = 5&
TOWN OF GRAND MARAIs (Cont'd).
Township sixty-fiye (65), Range Four
z West .(4W), (COnt'dl.

Gonglomerate Land Co., Und. " Lot 1
sabrina E, Stanley. Und: liso Nv Of
NEA, SWA Of NEA. NJ Of Sc
NEA, SWA Of NEA, NJ of SCI -.
Carl A. Pidgeon, :Und. n SEA- Of NEA
Jenny ); n MI NJ: Harr, Und: $s11so ~ Of
NWA, NWA of NWA, 5Eh, NWA
OF. SWA, Ell Of SWA: :;.::::;.....
Jenny M. Barr, Und. 28I16O SWA..:::
C. r. Rust, Und. Jas NJ Of SWA, Sh
Margaret Wakelin. Und. 1895 NJ of
SWA. NY of SEA ::....
Carl S: Johnson, Und: 1/e sh of NEA'
NEA of NE14 ......,.
ler-Akley-Boyden. Und. " Fri.
r6 SecS Marais inv't Co.: una. iie6 Fri.
H. P. iMerr:lnan, Und. iI6 NJ Of sEH.
SEA- Of SEA-, NJ of SWA. Lots l.
The Marais Inv't. Co., Und. 1/48 SEA
of NEA, NJ of SEA-, Lots, 4, 5, g..
+. p Merriman, Und; 1lS SEA, ofNEA
H. S. Engersoll, Und: " Lot 1.:..:...:
Jasper Realty Co.. Und. 7/12 SEA of
SEA ...
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25

Township Sixty three (63), Range Tw
- West (2W).
North Shore Lbr. Co.. ~NwK of NEA
l.. G. Wendiahdt. Lot 3..:......,...:
Z. c. Wendlandt. Lot ..........
=. G. Wendlandt. Lot L..
u. G. Wendlandt. Lot 2.%.>......
Township sixty-four (e4), Range Fou
/, West (4W).sf .l s:glI5s-,2I. = 8
Samuel F. Esse. Und. " .sWA Of NE4
Lots -. -. :.
Anton, Sandwich. SWA -. .s...%... = :.
Alfred Blais, sNWA of =NEA, Sh 10
Il NEA, sen of NWA -. ......z. :.
q. Pearson ct al, OTIS l. S. 6....t..5
Township Sixty-fve (65). Range Fou
West l4W). ss 5#.,52 .,s . ~
sPrackett|& Shelley, Lots 2, 8, 8. ., /. ].
lyophia BohanOn, Und. X Lot .s... !, ~ n. ].
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25

Township sixty-three (ea), Range One
West 1W).
Johnson Me. Min. Co.; 81 Of So ......
SbsFt B 81 E%ft NJ Of Of sH
johnson Nic. Mining Co., NWN. NJ Of
Er rank 4: we6ber; WV IF swX :::::
T. E. Wolfender, NWA Of NEA, nv
T. Of f. Wy Wo,fsnder. NEH Of NEX
Township sixty-four (64), Range One
West (1W).
chauncey A. Steele, Und. X SEA- of
M sM 81 B9 Buck bnd: Il SEA Of sw4.
J. i f. o' (; und: Lots 10. ill.,:
Henry 1s; D. S' jones' sn3 IND: < SEX Of SEX IL
Township sixty-five <es). Range One
Chris Murphy, Lots IL, 10. ..........
TOWN OF LUTsEN.
'' three west tsW5. ''''' Range
Jacob seelem. Lot :, NwA Of NiwMi:::>
rc Wes4 P.w Sixty <so' Range Three
I. II. Williamson. Lot S..............
Bridget d G; ,Tepoortsn; Lot s. swA OF
John =. Chase. SW4l ............::...
Olaf Nelson, NWA s.......E...........
BRIDGET C.. Tepoorten. NEA Of NWA..'
Of NwA. NEM Of SEA .....:....:.
Aug. A. Nelson, M Of NEA .......
seWa1d Rise, SEA Of. SEA of VIVA,
Of NEA Of sWA, Part OF Lot 3
G. A.: A: Nelson. SEA- OF SEA .>.......
David Mccall, sNWA OF seq ..........
y. p. Mcdonald, Lot 1. ......, ........
Township sixty-one (61), Range Three
West (3W). +. -1.s.ss., Is, s .as.5 &c ,.S
TT. Carter, swA OF SEA -. -. -. I. /. &.
u %s5sS NWA Of Mel $685.. 80.
stina Johnson Und. y Tot 4. 49,
Und. " e X Of NWz, Lot 49, -.
OLE Hanson. Und. u p Il Of SWA,s
Gu mMA e and SWM iIrd. . i 50 -;
sNA NV .of SWA 80. I. 3. -.
$3.50
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25

List Of Real Property for the County Of Cook State of
Minnesota, which delinquent the first
Monday January, A. D.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25
Township Sixty-six (66). Range Four
Most (dN1

Township SiXty-siX (66), Range Four
West (4W).
Sophia Bohanon. Lot IT,.
L. M. Williams, Lots 1, 2..............
l.. M. Williams, Lot 1................
Sophia BOhanOn, Und. n Lot 9........
Sophia Bohanon. Lot 7................
Sophia Bohanon, Lots 13, 14..........
Marais Inv't. Co.. Und. 1/6 Lots S. 6, Z,
E. GRADER, E1a of SWA, Lots 4, 5.....
Township Sixty-seven (67). Range
Four West (4W).
L. M. Williams, Lot 1................
Lots /. 2.........,...
L. M. Williams, Lots l, g.. 3, 4, 6, Z, 8,
IL .''..'.' $3.50
Lots l, 2, 4, 5, 6.................
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25
Name of owner and subdivision of SEE
ton, Lot or Block.
VILLAGE OF GRAND MARAI!

village Plat of Grand Marais.
John E. King. Lot 12................
l.. K. Jacobs, Lot Observation-Disclosures.
Richard bowman. Lots 9. 10. ........
Serena Bake. Lot Observation-Disclosures.
Matt Johnso.4, westerly SO It. Lots II,
IL, 10
Van Brunt & Lightbodys Addition to
Village of Grand Marais.
P. H. Miller, Lots Is, 16. 20, 81, "a, Is.
20, 30, 81, 80 Observation-Disclosures.
G. E. Pearson, ct al, Lots 81, 32......
Harbor Addition to Village of Grand
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25
TOWN OF ROWLAND tcont'd>. \
Ttwnship sixty-two (62), Range -Four
NlaSt (4E), (COnt'd). E4' Il. IF. i

East (4E), (Cont'd). :. E -E-7-V. "a =
vi A. Curry, Und. 7/4s4. NWA, M Of
}. SWA ....::. :. ~. $780,. "a 49,
J(hn N. Eliasen. Lots 3. 4, NEA of
:: lNWA :. -. ......... :. :.
jam Eliasen, SEA of NEA, 2Eh of
SEA .:.;1.;;:.::.. $50. ..':: '.''.
Tlwnsh1p Sixty-three (63), Range Four
East (4E). ~ r.,
CHI. Davis ct al. SWA of SWA ......
UNORGANIZED TERRITORY.
Township Sixty-two (62), Range Five
last (5E).
Peer LaPlante, Lot 6:..... :........
A. v. Johnson, Lot T.. ..............
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-02-25

Name Of owner and subdivision Of Sec
- >}l ttonss Lot or Block. 81 Il Sd
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

A specialist has perfected pure
face powder guaranteed harmless to
the most delicate baby skin. 1t beauti-
fics wonderfully. because II helps
to clear and tighten the skin aud pro-
tect the complexion from bleinishes'
And 1t really stays on better than any
other face powder. OF course, every
one knows the famous Ln-mny Powder
(Frcnch. PoIdre L'Ame). This is the
powder that does not contain starchy
rice powder or dangerous white lead TO
make It adhere. Five thousand dol
lars reward will he given any cheiri-
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Ia.mox3 3a4&ssA~
10 c.suPA4A4d ~ soe~
O. 0M40.sN QNaA40ar. uysv,.s,x

ist who finds that Ia-may contains
any white lead or rice powder. All
dealers carry the large sixty-cent box,
and many dealers also carry the gem
crous thrty-cent size. When you use
this harmless powder and see how
beautifully II improves your complex
ion you will understand why T.a.may
so quickly became tho most popular
beauty powder sold IN New York. We
will give you five thousand dollars II
yor ran hl y n better face powder any
where 1T any price. Herbert Roy
stone. lG East 18th St., New York.
Save this notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03

of a council of prisoners, which, 1t was
alleged, ran" affairs at the disciple
nary barracks in 1919.
A statement from Col. Sedgwiclz
Rice, commandant at the disciplinary
barrack at the time the ''prison coun-
cil'' is alleged to have been established
forms a part of the report. Colonel
Rice in his statement said that he
conferred with war department Off
cials in Washington, in January. 1919.
as TO conditions in the prison after one
of series of strikes" among the pris-
"The demands of the prisoners. in
writing, We're delivered by men in per-
son to Secretary Baker" Colonel Rice
said in his statement. His reply, in
writing, was delivered by me to the
prisoners. The establishment of the
prisoners conference committee fol-
lowed, on orders of the adjutant gem
eral of the arAny."
Many of the details of the manage
ment and administration of the prison
were turned over to committees of
prisoners, according-to statements OF
prisoners and former prisoners con-
tanned in the report.
Even Had Constitution.
A judicial committee was estat>
lished and subcommittee for the
kitchen, dining room, yard and sleep
/ ing quarters. A constitution was
drawn up for the government of the
/ prison. The judicial committee was
given the right to try offenders against
lesser laws" of the prison and inflict
punishment. Prisoners testified, &C
cording to the Schmitz report, that the
subcommittee became tyrannical and
ioverbearing and that the ,punishme nts
frequently consisted of beatings and
| blackeyes.
4 The kitchen committee, it is alleged,
| snuSgled out potato parings from the
kitchen and manufactured liquerd from
them.
The theory was not bad was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
WON'T QUIT nov
French Foreign Office Denies
DeschaneFs Resignation.
Arranges Reception at His
Home to Prove Good Health.

, Paris, Sept. 3.-The foreign office
denied today President Deschanel has
prepared a letter of resignation and
placed it in the hands of his wife.
Confidence is felt that the president
will be able to resume his official
duties in November. it was said. He
was scheduled to meet the Peruvian
and Austrian ministers today and re-
ceive their credentials.
/ Meantime, political leaders were
equally certain that Deschanel will re-
sign as soon as the international situa-
Ftion is favorable for new elections.
President Deschaners diplomatic
receptions occurring today at Ram
bouillet. his country home. are receiv-
ing considerable attention from the
press, this being the first time such
ceremonies have been held since the
accident which befen the president on
his railway journey last May
The fact that the receptions were
arranged for is taken as sign of the
presidents wish to show that his
health has again become normal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-03
IRAN" The PRISON
Leavenworth Soviet Was in
Complete Power Once.
AffidaTitS Filed in Topeka To-
day Show Up Methods.
MADE LIQUOR FROM PARINGS
Kitchen Committee Struggled
Potato "PeeIs" for "Still."
Prisoners Even Operated Under
Own Constitution.
MADE LIQUOR FROM PARINGS

That the United States disciplinary
barracks at Fort Leavenworth were
ruled by prison council'' OF prison.
ers from January to July. 1919, and
that this method of administratio
was adopted on orders from the war
department. is q statement appearing
in set of affidavits placed on file in
the office of F. L. Campbell, clerk of
the United states district court in To-
peka.
More than 1900 closely typewriter
pa ges covering every known phase OF
the soviet" affairs was put on file to-
day It represents months of investi-
CATION by officers of the department
Of justice upon the order of Federal
Judge John C Pollock after prisoners
from the disciplinary barracks. on
trial in Judge Pollock's court, in jan
uary, 1920, testified as to the existence