davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-14

ginning with the election as states
attorney of Caledonia county in 1886
and closing with the honored position
Of chairman of the Vermont dclega-
ton at the republican national con-
vention in June. He was member
of the State Senate Of 1900, which
Yves one of the strongest ever known,
Continued on page eight
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-14
JACK JOHNSON GETS
ONE YEAR SENTENCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Jack Johnson
worlds heavyweight champion, was
sentenced to one year and a day in
Leavenworth penitentiary and fn-d
$1,000 today by Federal Judge Car
penter for violation of the Mann act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

youthful condolences. 1t would be no sur.
prise If the Prince considered himself cter-
nally bound to his dark.eyed angel in spite
OF all laws and national prejudices, but
then again he has given some evidence of
lnclinations in other directions.
The King and Queen of Italy are coming
with their family for state visit to tho
King and Queen of England at Bucking
ham Palace. Hero would be an oppor.
tunity to bring the romance started in
Italy to happy climax.
1t must be added that there are MANY
Englishmen who consider that a union be.
tween the Prince of Wales and the
Princess Yolanda would be very suitable
one and that it is time to do away with
the ancient laws that interfere with II.
they think that the union would be useful
in binding Italy to England, and they re.
gard the King Of Italy as a liberal and en-.
lightened monarch, who should be sun.
ported against the extreme Socialists who
threaten his throne.
On the other hand there is no doubt
tc) 1920. International Feature Service Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

1t was noticed that he seized every oppor.
tunity to stay by her side, to dance with
her and to choose her as O. partner in
sports whenever he could.
Lady Rachel Cayendish is q splendid
type Of the English sirl-tall, strong,
healthy. clear.eyed, lover Of all outdoor
sports.
She would undoubtedly be welcomed by
large majority of English people as an
ideal wife for the future King OF England
The Cavendishes have been Mt the head
OF English society since the time of King
Henry VIII. and are immensely wealthy
They are singular family. for they pride
themselves on not being particularly
clever, but on being invariably honest and
patriotic.
After his few days of happiness at o.
tawa, duty compelled the Prince to go
away on hurried tour of the United
States and western Canada There Is no
doubt that during this time he showed that
appreciation Of pretty face that has made
him SO widely popular.
There is also no doubt that while In
Washington he showed particularly
strong admiration for Miss Margaret Cal
houn Simonds, the beautiful daughter OF
Mrs. G. c. Calhoun, member of a noted
Southern family. IIo danced with Miss
Simonds on every occasion when there
was dancing, and upon her alono out of all
the women he met in Washington he made
private. unofficial call. The statement
that she was related to the Earls OF Mar,
Scotland's oldest noble family, was offered
rs an explanation Of his interest in her.
put THIS does not seem to explain any
more than tho fact that she is descended
from the Southern statesman, John C. Cal
houn.
The Prince In fact has no hesitation in
showing his admiration for any girl he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

land expects the Prince Of Wales to avoid
union with any foreign princess and de-
TO choose wife from some prominent
English family, noted for its high charac-
ter and patriotic standing for many gen.
erations.
Some newspapers interpreting this
statement have declared that 1t pointed
clearly TO the Prince taking his wife from
some old English noble family, like that
OF the Duke of Dovonshire. while others
have argued that the nation would be
pleased to see him choose colonial bride
or even an American, since English people
do not regard Americans as foreigners.
There are, 1t must be said, tangible rea.
sons for believing that the Prince is in
terested in young Lady Rachel Cavendish.
When he arrived in Canada on his way to
the United States, he made his first stop
with the family OF the Duke of Devonshire,
the GoVernorGeneral Of Canada, ut OF
tawa. There were FIVE girls in the family,
with whom the Prince enjoyed very
happy and informal time. Lady Rachel,
however, was nearer to his own age and
Great Britain Rights Reserved,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
and to exercise a beneficent sway
over vast numbers OF her fellow
CraatDraa

hAu W e4eTClb6 u OeQenCent sway
over vast numbers OF her fellow
creatures.
Hence, there is very real, very seri.
GUS "tug-of-war" for the Princes heart, a
situation that can hardly happen in the
case of any other man.
Tho disposal OF the Princes affections
Is to some extent regulated by law, and
then most Of the statesmen and diplomats
wish to take hand in the matter The
law provides that the Prince can only
marry with the consent Of the King and
government, and that his wife must be a
member Of the Church OF England.
Here at once will be seen the difficulty
OF his marriage to the Princess Yolanda
OF Italy. She Is a Catholic and would have
to change her religion to marry the Prince,
a proceeding which would offend her CO.
religionists unspeakably
similar problem has already occupied
the British royal family, for 1t is we'll
known that King Georges older brother,
the Duke of Clarence. fell desperately in
love with Catholic princess-the beauti.
ful Helene Of Bourbon, who afterward
married the Duke Of Aosta, of the Italian
royal family. The Duke Of Clarence made
every effort to overcome the obstacles to
his union with the princess, but found that
the religious and political difficulties were
insuperable. The disappointment over
this affair is believed to nave been partly
responsible for the untimely death of the
Duke of Cha. ence. who would otherwise
have inherited the British throne.
The present Prince OF Wales will. # "a
expected, show more spirit than his late
uncle There is no doubt that the Young
Princess Yolanda, OF Italy. is u girl who
would lead a man to break many conven.
lions. She has beautiful face of the
finest Italian type, oval in form and of OK.
quisite purity Of outline. She has a wealth
or superb black hair and deep, dark ewes
that are filled with feeling and expression.
She has fine, athletic figure which she
inherits from her mother, who was the
beautiful Princess Helena Of Montenegro.
During the trying years Of the war, when
the Allied position was critical and italy
was in especial danger, the Prince paid
Two visits to the Italian front and the royal
FAMILY. In the critical conditions of those
days he enjoyed an opportunity of uncere.
monlous Intimacy with the young Princess
That does not usually come to royalty.
They wandered together over the h1.
sides OF northern Italy and unburdened
their young hearts In frank exchange of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

INSPIRED announcements In the Eng
fish press and certain other intima-
tons suggest that the problem OF find
ing bride for the young Prince OF Wales
must be settled soon.
Those who are most interested in the
stability of the throne believe that the
Prince should now be settled down with
a wife who stands we'll in public estima.
ton and Will help the work or securing
popularity for the royal family which he
has so well sustained. The Prince can.
not be forever occupied with world tours,
however helpful they may be in arousing
foreign sympathies for the British Empire.
The Prince is now returning from
tour OF the Empire-a separate tour from
that which included visit to the United
States. Before landing in England he is
to make another visit TO the King and
Queen of Italy and their family-which
would make the third visit within few
years.
This is n very significant fact, for dur
ing that visit he will meet again the
Princess Yolanda, the lovely eldest daugh-
ter OF the King OF Italy, in whose society
lie has found evident pleasure before now
Hero there is renewed possibility Of n
union once before discussed, which would
excite the strongest disapprova among
large classes in the British Empire. The
concern which this affair arouses is in
creased by the fact that the Prince is
well known to have strong feelings Of his
own with regard to girls.
The wife that the British upper classes
and large part of the public would like to
sec the Prince select is the pretty young
Lady Rachel Cavendish, fourth daughter of
the Duke Of Devonshire, the esteemed
GovernorGeneral of Canada. For her also
the Prince, in his frank and open manner
has shown a very marked liking.
Then there were several American girls
whom the Prince warmly admired during
his visit and who may not be altogether
out of the question. There were also a
few British colonial beauties in whose
heart he raised n flutter OF expectation
The Prince Is for various reasons tho
most sought-after husband in the world
Under ordinary circumstances maidenlv
modesty and social conventions reouire
that girl shall not avow that she wants
certain husband, but the heir to throne
is diirerent from any other man. When n
slrl hopes to marry the Prince, she ia not
merely seeking husband, but an oppor.
tunlty to ELL place OF tremendous dignity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

York. Miss Wilson Is the daughter of DR..
Robert Wilson Of Montreal. He met her
flrst when she was nursing soldiers near
tho front and told her he expected to see
her in America.
when Rodman Wannmaker's reception
and dance were given for him In New
YORK. he took care that Miss Wilson was
invited, and, OF course, he danced with
her. Then came Mrs. Whitelaw Reds
ball, and Miss Wilson, not being one of
the highly important people that Mrs
Reid recognizes, was not invited. The
Prince insisted on tho very day of the ball
that she must be asked, and SO the great
affair was held up until Miss Wilson was
discovered and invited.
During this arduous round of duties.
pleasures and excitement, the Prince had
not forgotten the charming young com.
panion Of his sports in Ottawa Before he
sailed back to England he went up TO
Ottawa and enjoyed another happy holiday
with Lady Rachel Cavendish and her
brothers and sisters.
This last episode Is the ono which makes
many people believe that the next Queen
OF England will be an English girl Lady
Rachel has since returned to England and
will be among the friends who will greet
the Prince on his return.
1t is no exaggeration to say that marry.
ing tho Prince is one OF the most inn.
portant matrimonial problems OF the time.
From the mere hereditary point of
View he is, OF course, the foremost bach.
eor Of the British Empire.
Throughout the British dominions, In
republican France and America, and in
near-republican Italy he has been greeted
with the warmest demonstrations of popu-
larity.
Therefore the tug.of.war for his heart
interests most Of the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

that the public feeling In
favor OF Lady Rachel
Cavendish as a bride is
still stronger. An Eng
lish newspaper, which Is
the recognized organ Of
the upper classes, has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

likes, n quality which
he fnherits from his
revered grandfather.
He showed this once
more when he insisted
that Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid should invite pref
ty Miss Inez Wilson
to her great ball. given
In hia honor IN Nav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

Miss Margaret -HHS
Calhoun Sim &
onds, Ideal Typo IF
Southern. Beauty, De-
scendant Of American
Statesmen and Scotch
Nobility, to Whom the
Prince Was Very Atten-
tive in Warrington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

Lady Rachel 1g
Cavendish, sE
Daughter of tho Duke of
Devonshire, Member Of
England's Most Dignifed
Noble Family, Finest
Type of Wholesome
Outdoor English Girl,
Desired "a Queen by
British Nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE OR RENT--HOTm. -
1ooms. Fully equipped. In Red River
tty. No competition. Write: $50 Her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
TWO OFFICIALS
AT DULUTH ARE
UNDER ARREST

Duluth, Mimi, July 7.-Chief OF Po-
lice John Murphy and Frank Bradley.
deputy United States marshal, are un-
der arrest here on warrants charging
completely in bringing liquor from
made shortly after 10 q. m; today by
representatives from the United States
marshal's once inSst.Paul.
Bonds are being arranged for both
the men under arrest and the St Paul
officials are searching for two other
men. for whose arrest they hold war
|rants5of alike nature.
The Information on which the +
rests were made charges the police
chief inc deputy marshal with aiding
and apetting the Introduction OF liquor
into this country and transportation
Ito Duluth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SAFE.
Watch GRAND Forks
Grow
FOR SALE

s .5oo.oo-Lease Of a Is bed rooming
house and most Of the fur
niture. Doing a good BUSH
ness.
: 1000. ooA-5-room house. good base
ment with 4 lots. e the
Roundhouse.
: $500. oo-one 7-room house and one
; room house on North Fifth
st., city water and electric
lights. 4
5 2%.20o.00-6 room house with cellar
and barn and city water on
7th ave.
Is 5.soo.o0-5 room. all modern bunga-
low on Cottonwood st.
) $500 .00-6 rooms and bath, with full
basement, all modern house
on International ave.
; 100000 room house. all modern.
close in on N. 7th st.
: e,40o .o0-s room. all modern house.
with. hardwood floors thru
out, full basement. Is foot
lot With garage. close in on
5 $500. o'-E Ss1s;rs %, modern seas.' t sSYsi s.: Al
mont in Riverside Park.
I'll, o00. 00-New. all modern house, on
Vernon ave. 8 rooms.
hardwood floors throughout.
full basement. good garage.
on Reeves "
$500 90 houses and lot, city water,
gas and cellar, on Interna-
/ tional ave., would cost $4,000
l.. to build the building.
00.00-Small house and barn for
sale, both have to be
moved.
For Sale Or Trade For Land
Inside property renting for 100000 per
month. which l will sell or trade for
land.
| w. III. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
BUSINESS ORANGES

FOR sALE-oNLY HOTEL IN GOOD
town In Cavalier county. ND. Hotel
Is all furnished n running, and
doing good business. Has 80 rooms.
Will b. sold at q bargain as n is
leaving the state. Duncan Spence
Clifford Annex, Grand Forks. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07

Non-Prize Winners Will Get
10 Per Cent Cash
Commission

There will be no losers in the Hses
old U Bred Live Stock Campaie.
Those who do not win one OF fhos
major prizes will be awarded loA
cash commission on the amount that;
each sends to the Herald during the
time that the campaign Is Ia progrssa
Commission Is paid on both old and
new subscriptions and there arc no
small prizes to be given instead Of
cash. Il you E not one Of tho mAtor
prize winners you will receive enough
IN cash to pay you we'll for the eparO
tune you 9 IN soliciting subscfdp.
tons. One Of the candidates in one
Of BUR recent Campaigns worked APP
proxmatelyf ive days and received q
her efforts. You can do a. we'll II you
work az intelligently and Industrious
ly as the candidate mentioned.
First Grand Prime.
Lilac Hedge Zubrod segts, d Of
the best bred Holstein bulls ever
raised in North Dakota will be award
ed to the leader of the Herald Cam
patgn. This bull IL sired by King
Watson Segis Star who was recently
sold for 5000. His mother has q
record OF 50 pounds OF butter in an.
official seven day test. Records Of
many of his close blood relatives show
breeding OF exceptional merit and Il
cellence. Lilac Hedge Zubrod Segfs
was raised by Jerry D. Bacon, Of
Grand Forks.
Second Grand Prize.
Royal Caesar. the second grand
prize in the Herald Campaign ID a
splendid specimen Of the STRAIGHT
Scotch Shorthorn. He IL Just one
year old and shows in an unmistak-
able name the exceptional breeding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
LOTT AND ruuxD

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
HELR-MALE

LEARN BARBER TRADE-Low stun.
mer. rates. Big wages. EASY work.
Positions guaranteed. Time and ex-
pense saved by our methods. Catalck
Tree. Moler Barber College, l07.C
Ntcoilet Ave. Minneapolis. Estab.
lisneo 1888.
YOUNG MANS YEARS OR MORE,
wanted. Must be good writer, bright.
give him good position. Address in
own hand writing. Write. Al Herald.
or more years experience, write fully
in first letter. good position for right
party. Walters Drug Company. Wolf
Pont, Mont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
Want Ad Rates
. Csnss . Word . Day.
= . Lime . Month.

,Sis& - Q Line Month.
go
Minimum charge 10 20 cents per day
Tor 2 or more days. Minimum charge
Tor one day - cents. Use 10 words
these rates entftle you to publication
IN both the morning and eycinE edi-
tions.
REFORMATION.
CLOSING HoURs-want Ad FORMS
close every morning at 1870 for
the evening edition. and 8. O'clock
every evening for the morning
edition except Saturday when forms
close at 3 p. m. for Sunday morn
ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
ADS are received by phone. but are
payaols the same day q: received
and collection will be made ct Pour
home or Office as soon - 10 con-
venient for the collector to call.
This fs accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
when the bill Is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must DO
Please comply with this rule to
avoid inconvenience and delay.
IMPORTATION concerning any
Want Ad in these columns that 10
FRAUDULENT or undesirable will sbe
greatly appreciated by The Herald.
THE HERALD will accept only clean
Advertising and reserves the right
to revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classified adver-
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-07
The I~d4A
standing Of the Candidate.

Stan0lnG on the C~an0td0te0.
Marie Augsburg ........... $4,000
Myrtle Bundy ............ 1900
]. .. Baumgardner.. -. S...... 1850
Edith Brltton ............. 1000
John Burkett ............. 1900
OLAF Buer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
10. A. England ............. $4,000
frances crazy ............. 1,OU0
w. T.. Cummins .......... 1890
Selner Digness ............. $4,000
NJ. Eva Douglas ............ $4,000
Leo Eaeen LOU
Elvira Ellingson ............ $1,000
B. L. Fraser $500
Arlene B. Gibbons ......... 1000
Nutah Gibson ........... 1900
Carl George .............. 800
VIM. GUNNER ............. II, 900
Agnes Haggerty ............ 1000
Mary Holt .................. 1880
H. Halvorson ............ 1000
Lee Hood $500
Anton johnson ......... 1000
Jennie King ......-......... 1850
Wilhelmina Leffur ........ 1000
F.. A. Mcdonald ......... / 9 1900
John Mccain ....-........ 5000
Mrs. D. L Mowris ........... 1850
Walter Marciniak ...... 10000
Carlton Miller ........~..- 1860
Stanley P. Miller ......... 1000
| r. A. Moore 1000
Mrs. o. A. Melby ..... 1000
IN. o. Nelson ............ 1880
W. s. Peterka .............. $500
&c. Pierce Is, 300
Jas. Pushor 1900
Alice Sethner .............. 1000
Selmer Syverson ........... $500
Myrtle Stewart ............. -, 900
J. G. Peters 1000
Ella Ramage ...--. 1000
Willie Valentine ..... 5000
Lucy wilkinson . $500
Eleanor Young .... 1000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Ins md a | Iollle


Maximum penalty under Moline
city ordinance for the Illicit sale of
liquor Was imposed upon Rene Van
colis, 5zs Railroad avenue. Moline,
convicted bootlegger. today By Po-
lice Magistrate Custsfson. The fns.
$2os.l0, Is the third maximum levy
imposed 90 far this month. making
the city treasury richer BY $4,000.
Van Collie, whose liquor opera-
lions were terminated Wednesday
by fire, city firemen and policemen,
admitted having sold liquor in and
around Moline. Under pressure Of
the court, Van Coles premises will
be. open to search at any time.
Chief De larger explained that it
appears probable, from the guam
tity OF dead mash discovered at the
Van Collie home. that the man dis
posed Of ut least SO gallons Of
moonshipe whisky.
Thirty gallons Of this mash,
which had already been used to
make the ''homespun," were found
in the cellar of the home, Chief De
Jaeger AYERS. Only four gallons Of
the liquor were to be found upon
the premises.
HE must have disposed Of the
rest" said Chief De Jaeger. But ]
believe Van Collie is through with
bootlegging. He has given me his
! promise, but we shall watch his
operations closely"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

~
Last nights meeting Of the Amer
leah Legion resulted in the installa-
tidn Of all but two Of the recently
elected officers Of Fallerans post,
Senior Vice Commander Virgil Du-
vail and Bigelow Hawks. post cleo
trician, being absent from the
meeting. Captain Oscar e. Carl
strom acted as installing officer
and Frank Brown As master Of Ger
emonies. Plans for the local post
in the I'VE Have Not Forgotten"
club, which is being organised by
general headquarters of the Legion
for the purpose Of sending Christ
mas gifts and membranes to the
wounded soldiers in the hospitals,
were taken up ut the meeting. 1t
was voted that the local post COM
bine its donations to the fund with
a contribution recently given by
the Woman's Relief corps. Legion
dues for the year must be paid by
the last Of next February or the
member will not be considered in
good standing. The meetings Of the
Legion will be held hereafter on
the first and third Fridays Of the
month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Dec. 18.-Cattle, receipts
1000. Compared with week ago:
Beef steers mostly SOC to 81 lower;
butcher stock 75c to $3.50 lower;
Gamers SOC lower; bologna, culls
Csc to 40c higher; butcher bulls
Soc lower; vealers Soc to 81 lower;
heavy veals steady; stockers and
feeders SOC to 75c lower.
Hogs. receipts 5000; lights.
steady; others mostly 10c lower
than yesterdays averass; top $50
for sorted 160 to 40 pound hogs;
practical top $40; bulk 9.00@9.26;
pigs steady to strong; bulk desir-
able 30 to 100 pound pigs 9.40@
$50.
Ship, receipts 1000. Compared
with a, week ago: fat lambs 81
lower: yearlings SITS lower: feed
er lambs 81 to $1.25 lower; practic-
ally no trading In breeding and
feeding sheep; fat sheep 75c to
$1.25 lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
Bis CROWD SEES
AlEDO vVINe|llE
FROM WOODhl|l
Rsberts' Men Play Tee -.
Game for Opposing Tean-Nn
Play New Windsor TslIah

Coach Roberts team Of the Ala.
high school last night defeataa 3.
Woodruff basketball team !. !.
game played at the college s,a !,
Aledo by a score Of 4S to n i,
though the Woodruff player, -
much heavier than the local. ~.
we're unable to place their b,.l.+.
Aledo plays New Windsor. tee,,..
at New Windsor. The r. !.
last nights game:
Aledo-Sm c; Carlson, 4, g
Houghton, II; Bell, lg. =
Woodhull-H. Cooke, c; B.a.
win, ri; Moorehead, If; c. Stsns.
ems, re-; G. Stephens, liz. 'D
Boultinghoue substituted for G.
Stephens in the first quarter