davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
Frances Glove Is
 Raised at Tucson

TUCSON, April 9.-Young France, of Los Angeles, earned a victory over enny Cordova, of Albuquerque in a ten round bout here tonight, the deci- sion of the judges and referee being unanimous France was superior in mitigating, punishing his opponent consistently on the kidneys and stom- ach. In the open fighting, France showed good footwork, causing Cor dova's knockout attempts to fall harm less and on the offensive he landed the greatest number of clean hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
MRS. M. A. HOWELL DIES.

Word was received in the city yes terday of the death of Mrs. NJ. A. Howell at the age of S4 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John H. Slaugh. ter, on the San Bernardino ranch near Douglas. She leaves besides her daughter. a son. James. who is now a resident of Douglas. Funeral services will be held in the Shelter City Sun- day and the body then shipped to Tombstone for burial.
 Mrs. Howell was one of the pioneers of the county, having come to Tomb stone in 1878 and residing in the coun ty since that time. She has husband and son buried at the county seat and ner body will be laid beside them
 She died yesterday morning at five o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
University Team Beats Texas Nine
 On Tucson Field

TUCSON, April 9.--The University of Arizona baseball team defeated the nine of the Texas School of Mines, of Fl Paso, by IA to score here this evening, in the first of a two-game series.
 Stewart, for Arizona, struck out Ii men and allowed but three hits. The lone tally for Texas was made by Rightfielder Herbert. Errors by the visitors and heavy slugging rally gave Arizona eight runs in the second inning. The second game will be played tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

cups graham flour cup white flour teaspoon soda l teaspoon baking powder teaspoons salt
 tablespoons melted butter Dissolve soda in sour milk. Mix baking nowdeG with white flour. Mix Ingredients in order given and beat well. Steam two and one-half hours. RemOYa from steamer and bake 70 minutes in hot oven. Piquant Cabbage 3 cups shredded cabbage
 1-2 teaspoon mustard l teaspoon salt
 1-2 teaspoon paprika
 Dressing 1 egg
 l tablespoon sugar
 tablespoons butter
 cup vinegar
 Sprinkle cabbage with mustard, salt and paprika. Crush the cabba ge slightly with a wooden potato masher to make the cabbage absorb the sea soning. Cream sugar and butter. Add vinegar and cook until it boils, let boil one minute, stirring constant ly. Beat egg and slowly pour cooked mixture over it, continuing beating. Pour hot mixture over cabbage.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

cooked any of the cheaper cuts are preferable to the more expensive ones. An English cut" makes as good a roast for this purpose as one can choose. The meat is not 90 coarse grained and is quite tender and juicy.
 Steam Brown Bread l cup molasees
 l cup sour milk
 l cup sweet milk
 cups cornmeal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
HORSE TRAVELS BY AIR.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., April f- Mercury" horse entered in the horse show here, arrived today by air plane from Los Angeels. The trip was delayed a day until officers of the humane society had been convinced no cruelty was involved in the trip which was smade in an especially equipped plane.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

Larry Frasco worked out witt Ralph Lincoln yesterday at the Y. M C. A. He is getting in shape for his fight with Kid Hartman in the semi final to the Byrd-Palmer fight al Douglas tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

Menu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST - Orange juice, rich waffles, syrup, coffee. LUNCHEON - Cream of corn soup steamed brown bread, marguarites. tea.
 DINNER English cut of beef roasted, potatoes baked with meat. baked squash, piquant cabbage, CO coanut custard pie, coffee.
 My Own Recipes If a roast of beef must be we'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
SOUIRES APPEALS
TO "U" ALUMNI TO
HEAR DEAN BRANNON

A special appeal to university
alumni to be present at the state uni
vorsity Founders .day exercises to be
held Saturday, February 81, is con-
"ained in the announcement made by
Dean Vernon p. Squires that Presi-
dent NJ. A. Brannon of Beloit college.
Wis, for twenty years associated
with the University Of North Dakota.
Will be the principal speaker on the
program arranged.
President Brannon. who left North
Dakota in 1914, to become president
of the University of Idaho. was f r
a. time professor of biology in the
university medical school, a the
first dean OF the university medical
school, and later served a. dean OF
the college, of liberal arts. He left
North Dakota to go to Idaho. leaving
there to become president Of Beloit
college.
Although the date Of university
Founders day is February %. the
exercises are being held on Saturday,
February 81. The annual Carney
song contest when all classes com:
pete for the Carney prize is toA be
held Friday night. February 20.
The annual basketball clash with
the North Dakota agricultural college
will be held in the afternoon of Feb.
ruary FL, a students dance will prob.
ably be held in the evening. as well as
a dinner in honor of President Bran
non.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

of tho American association Of bak-
ing Industries will appear on the pro-
gram during Wednesday. Ofhcers
will be elected on Wednesday after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
VOlGHT NAMED
OFFICER IN
AERIAL Club
Is Vice President Of Missis-
sippi Valley Aerial Club;
Local Representative.

A E. Voight Of this city has been
elected m of the vice presidents Of
the Mississippi Valley Aviation Clubs
association, at the recent meeting Of
hat association held in Chicago, for
the purpose OF formulating plans for
a more complete air service in this
section Of the, United States. Mr..
Weight who represented the CONNER
cial club Of Grand Forks at this
meeting was the only representative
from both Minnesota and North Da-
ter received today by L.. w. Myers of
the Commercial club.
The meeting was held on January
IL and IS and during the session va
.rious propositions were formulated
which Win be worked upoH during
the coming year Among these was
the esta blishment Of landing fields in
200 towns in the Mississippi valley,
which will be equipped to take care
of all classes of planes. Efforts will
also: be made to bring about uniform
laws governing air navigation, and
the inspection of plans for passenger
carrying purposes. Plans to extend
the aerial mail service will also be
worked upon and will be taken up
with the post Office department.
The active cooperation Of COVER
nors,, mayors and Commercial clubs
throughout the valley was asked and
the use of air service as part Of the
national guard system of each state
was discussed.
Mr.. Voight was at Toledo, Ohio, at
the time the letter was written and
expects to return to Grand Forks,
after transacting business in q num-
Der of cities enroute home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
Convention OF Bakers
To Be Held Here Feb. 3-4

Grand Forks has been chosen for
the second annual meeting place of
the North Dakota Association Of the
Baking Industry. which was at first
scheduled to be held in jamestown.
On account Of the influenza epidemic,
in jamestown, a ban has been placed
on all public meetings by the state
health board. The meeting will be
held or the original dates, February
3 and 4.
A number Of fine speakers have
been scheduled to appear on, the pro-
gram. Meetings Will be held in the
Commercial club rooms, and will
open Tuesday morning at II o'clock
and the executive. session will be held
at. 2:3O O'Clock in the afternoon In
the evening a social time has been
arranged for the guests.
y The Wednesday, program will open
at 10 O'clock, and DR.. E. F. Ladd,
food commissioner for North Dakota
Will address the assembly. DR.. H. E.
Bernard, director Of the American
institute in Minneapolis will also
speak. and Lewis F. Bolser, director
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
PROMINENT FARMER
OF INKSTER SELLS
HIS FARM PROPERTY

George spangter, a prominent
farmer residing near Inkster. has just
closed q deal in which he disposed OF
his farm of 2.84O acres Of land, SELL
ing it to M. M. Ness Of Bridgeway.
Missouri, for the sum of $1S4,6O0.
Mr.. Spangier has been the owner
and manager of his farm for a great
number of years. and together with
his land interests, he. will dispose Of
his machinery and a large herd of
pure bred Shorthorn cattle.
Mr.. Spangler has been a farmer
near. Inkster since 1880 and has al
Ways been prominent in community
and agricultural affairs. He was a
pioneer in the stock raising business
and owns a fine herd Of Shorthorn
cattle.
He was in the city Thursday norm
ing en- route to Inkster from st. Paul
where he has been attending to bust-
ness. At present Mr.. Spangler's
plans are not definite as to. where he
will make his future residence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
'sU" ORATORICAL
CONTEST WILL BE
HELD THIS EVENING

The first forensic event of impor-
lance on the university calendar. the
university oratorical contest. which IS
scheduled for this evening. will begin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
1cAIl REPEATED
ORNU|.|RSES AND.
OTHER OTHER WORKERS
Several More Gases Of InAu-
erlza Reported in
City.
PACE

With the list OF influenza cases
seteadily growing Miss Mae McCulloch.
head Of organization of nurses to fight
epidemic, repeats her urgent ap-
peal for nurses and workers.ATh final
report Thursday showed thirty-three
= nse cases already reported today
the total is now placed above Is by
p14ssr Health Officer Claman.
Several more light cases of tnflu-
ser;a are reported at the university
but the number is still small. Three
boys and eight or ten girls now have
1.-THE disease. 1t Is planned to isolate
girl patients in an infirmary in Davis
hall and not leave them scattered
through the residence. halls. Rurnors
to the effect that the university will
be closed at once are entirely I'M
founded at present but the. general
opinion of faculty members seems to
be that no chances will be taken and
IL. the situation becomes serious at the
state institution classes will be imme-
diately stopped.
Call is Issued.
Miss McCulloch has issued a re-
quest for old soft cloths Of any kind,
to be donated. Listed in the kinds de-
sired are old ~nightshirts, sheets, tow
els. and blankets. 1t is requested that
VIZ CloILS Re lSlI AL 3lel OliACo AL l1AS
city hall. ,
Il was announced today h q no
nuEse or worker will be sent to a
home until a request is made by q
physician unless the persons asking
for Il nurse are willing to pay for the
services. At the physicians request in;
vcstigation will be made by the city
department and IL a nurse or worker
is deemed necessary the demand VIII
be filled so. far as possible.
In her call for assistance Miss Nc
CnM@rh asks that available graduate
nurses, ali women graduated from
Red Cross nurse training classes,
practical workers. and other women
. who are willing to assist during the
epidemic, should either register their
names aud addresses in person at the
city ha1r office or call on telephone
NJ. 2OSs. /,
Volunteer nurses and workers Will
receive no remuneration but women
v-h~ ore r.i''in~ +, sell -hair services
are.also requested to register. ;,
Appeal to Women.
The. following appeal has been is
sued under h caption "a stern task
for stern women"
There is nothing in the epidemic
of influenza to inspire panic.
'FThere is everything to inspire
GOODNESS n courage and a willing
ness to assist on the part of Ameri-
can ome
"a stern task confronts our women
not only, trained women, but un-
trained
THE housewife, the dietitian, the
nurses aide. the practical nurse, the
undergraduate nurse and the trained
urse herself-all of these are need.
ed.
Capable, though unframed hand.
I can tighten the burden of the trained
mes There are many things intelli;
gent women can do to relieve the sit
uatinn, working under the direction
of competent nurses and those at the
head of the organization.
Will you help do some of them?
Twill you enroll for service now?'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
AIR TRANSPORT
REPRESENTATIVE
IN CITY TODAY
The Winnipeg-M Minneapolis
Landing Arrangements
Completed.

A. v. Darrach, representing the
Aerial Transport & Taxi Co. Limited.
of Winnipeg, Can, is in Grand
Forks today making arrangements
regarding the proposed stop in the
aerial service from Winnipeg to
Minneapolis to be made in Grand
Forks.
After comforting with a representa-
tive of the Crookston Commercial
club this afternoon, MT. Darrach will
meet with the Aerial Affairs commit
tee of the Grand Forks Commercial
club, taking up matters relative to
the establishment of a stOp-over sta
ton in this city. One of the import
ant matters to be discussed is h Sc
curing of a suitable landing field near
the city proper. 4.
from Minneapolis where he has con,-
pleted arrangements for q landing at
Columbia Heights. Complete ar
rangemcnts for landing facilities, re-
pair work and all base essentials have
been made at Winnipeg, Mr.. Derrach
stated today. 4
Air Transport Plans.
, In discussing plans for the aerial
express and passenger service this
afternoon Mr.. Darrach stated that
the trip from Winnipeg to Mime
apolis including the stop at Grand
Forks will be made in four hours.
The company plans to make one
round trip each day with only the
necessary stops at Grand Forks and
Minneapolis.
The Boulton & Paul machine, a
British make, Will be used to &C
comodate six passengers and the
pilot with express facilities. The
body of the machine is enclosed to
protect passengers from Indictment
weather. The concern will start bust
nesS with one machine and if the sue
cess of the venture warrants more
and larger machines will be added to
the service.
The machine is a 900 horse powe,
affair, about 81 feet wide and IS feet
from "ip to'tail."
Mr.. Darrach stated that an at.
tempt would be made to make ar.
engagements with customs officials &c
that a stop at Emerson, Manitoba
will not be necessary. ct is hoped
that the customs inspection can be
! arranged for at Winnipeg before the
machine starts the trip.
London Success.
In speaking Of the success of ex'
press and passenger aerial service
Mr.. Darrach said that a London
Paris line made 105 Of 1O6 scheduled
starts and that the n start was on
which made it advisable not to stat
although, the pilots were contdden
the trip could be made in safety.
- OF the 1O5 landings, 1913 were ne
gotiated properly at the destination
the two other. stops being made TO
minor difficulties and the .machin,
came down with no difficulty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Relief Drive Extended-The city
and county drive for funds for the
Jewish welfare movement for relief of
suffering Jews in Europe will be con-
tinued until Saturday night, it has
been announced. Information con-
corning the drive shows results to be
gratifying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

u.rald Want ADJ Bring ResulD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
HARMONY IS
ESSENTIAL,
SAYS BOWLING
Noted Minnesota Banker
Emphasizes Need Of Co.
operation to Nation.

The necessity Of harmonious ac-
ton on the part OF each person in
the United States in bringing about
9 permanent REIMBURSEMENT OF our ma
tton's affairs, Is the message I+would
bring to every community-tha hat I
have the chance to visit" said Mich
ael Bowling of Olivia, MIMI, who is
the Commercial club, and will adj
dress q membership meeting Of the
club In the room this evening.
MI. Bowling arrived in this city
at noon, and attended a luncheon
served at the Hotel Dacotah, at which
members Of q reception COMMITTEES
were present. Among these was Dean
-. J.. Babcock of the University Of
North Dakota, a classmate at Carton
years. and q intimate friend of the
noted banker.
Nj. Dowln9's life is that of a man,
who. though sdeprived of both his
hands and legs while still a boy, has
been able to conquer all obstacles.
and with courage and q splendid Wis
ion, has gained the position Of q truly
successful man. ~. ~
In speaking this afternoon OF the
harmony which Mr.. Bowling be-
lieves to . be. essential to a working
government, he said that the action
Of individual citizens in this country
should be that Of each member: OF
a band, each playing his own part
in the way he best could, and direct
ed by the leader Of the entire group.
The result of this concerted action,
he declared, would result in the har-
mony which a bandmaster Is able to
bring forth from the many instru-
menA
1--WE cannot correct fundamental
evils by law" Mr.. Bowling said, and
again emphasized the necessity Of
harmonious cooperation in every
walk Of life.
At the dinner this evening, w. F.
Davies will preside, and besides Mr.
Bowling, Mayor H. M. Wheeler and
Dean E.. ]. Babcock will give adj
dresses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

promptly at 8 .o'caock in Woodwork
Howard Ackley. Harold Shaft.
Gtems Fraser, John Grinnell, George
Lundberg and Franc Crawford are
tho speakers.
The winner Of first place in to-
nights event win receive q prize OF
$50 in gold. the winner Of second
place receiving $40 in gold. The
winner Of first place also takes the
right to represent the university in
the state contest to be held&tn James
town.
u.rald Want Ads Bring Resulty
The state herald., 1920-01-02
rsIls Her Story.

suddenly. the old man ross. put his
arms around my wife and said: lam
Mr.. O'Connell; look well at me-
my wife was too surprised for
words. Then the old peddler explained
that she had adopted mems clothes In
order to make Z living. for her daugh.
ter had died and she was alone. She
was IN the house when / returned
homo. Ny wife and I both promised
to keep hefYecrsk From that time she
visited us once . year. We were hef
only intimates. She had wished to
live In San Francisco. but the climate
Of the south suited her delicate health
better. and 20 she made her home IN
Pasadena. We knew from her that
she sold rasoe and knife-blade sharp.
eners, walking from place to place. and
getting frequent lifts from passing mo-
tor cars. We viii zee that she has de-
cent burial"
The state herald., 1920-01-02
SUES FATHER FOR 100000
Minnesota oIr eays Hs ordsrsd Her
Out Aftsr 8ntleiNe Her b
He Aeme.

Duluth. Mlnn.-A damage suit for
1900. 900 has been filed In district court
By Miss Edna .. Budd. forty.two. Of
St. Paul. against her father, DR.. J. D.
Budd Of Duluth, department eomman-
der of the q. A. R.
Miss Budd is the daughter Of the
Duluth physician and philanthropist BY
a former mawiage and did not learn
Mr.. Budd was her father until she had
reached maturity.
She charges that Doctor Budd in.
duced her to abandon the name Of
her adopted father. Miller. and to come
to his home In Duluth. where one hour
after arrival. she said. he directed
and commanded her to leave his house
and informed her that her presence
was not desired"
The state herald., 1920-01-02
''0LDRIlzORNIAN''
WAS A WOMAN
Story Of Anna 0'coinsa, Who
for Many Years Wore
Male Attire.
DEATH DEcL0sEs SECRET
Woman o. Education and Refinement
Wears Mems Clothes 70 Enable Her
70 Earn q Living unmeissted
-only One confIdant.

San Francisco.!The death Of "John
Young" known for ysars along the
highways between this city and Los
Angeles % ''the quaint old rasor man."
discloses q secret long kept that the
real name Of the old peddler was Anna
O'Connell. For many years, left alone
In the world. she had worn mems cloth
ing to enable her to earn a living I'M.
molested.
Dlss on Doerstsp.
She died on the doorstep Of the home
Of Edwin A. Turner. a toy-maker. In
Green street. The Turner'S were her
friends Of early years. When her wan.
derings brought her to this city she
always went to their home. They
CHANGED to be out this time when she
called. A lodser in the house informed
her they would soon be back. She was
weakoand III. and a. she turned on the
doorstep she sank down. clutching at
her heart. and died. Mr.. Turner now
feels free to tell her story.
more than twenty years ago." he
sdius my WIG ouu uuuc uuc ~
quaintance Of q Canadian gentlewom-
IN. Mrs. Anna OConnell. She was
then living in Montgomery block. With
her only child. Marie. Her husband.
a Canadian army oficer and native
of Yorkshire. England. had died
I'm the dre and earthquake Of 1905
Mrs. O'Counell and her daughter
iropped out Of sight. We heard moth.
ing Of them. and. finally. we went Oh
a long visit to the Island Of Guernsey
In the English channel. my native
place. About I'VE years ago We re
turned to San francisco.
"One evening when my wife was
alone at home there was q knock at
the door. Opening It she saw little
old man wearing q small mustache.
I am a brother Of your old friend,
Mrs. Anna O'Connell.' the caller said.
Don't I resemble herr My wife re-
piled: Yes. the likeness Is striking;
come In They had q cup Of tea md
talked.
The state herald., 1920-01-02
A Retrospect

AS We become engrossed in the
every day affairs of the present we
are prone to ignore or forget the
incidents of the past, many of
which were the fore runners of our
present comforts, and prosperity,
and have been important factors in
the developement of the country.
To the mind of the writer there is
no more interesting study, than that
OF the growth and developement OF
n new country, both as to the ma
terial changes which occur during
the period of its transformation, and
the causes and circumstances which
help to bring these changes about
When We speak of Holyoke. We
mean the territory of which tn,
town is the trade center, because tn,
town in its prosperity or adversit,
its expansion or repression, is hui
a reflection of the condition of tn,
surrounding farms.
Eliminate the business which i.
conducted ON the farms surround.
ing Holyoke and no business hous,
in town could survive.
The various items which ar,
here reproduced was CLEANED Al
random from the pages of the Her.
aid of the year 1894, twenty fiv,
years ago.
Who among our readers remem.
bers the excitement caused by the
various reports which were in cir.
culation regarding Coxey's Army
The editor Of the Herald treats tn.
matter in fractions wien, but il
was serious enough TO many.
Word was received at Holyok,
last Friday that band of "Com.
monwealers" were driving across tn,
country from Julesburg to vennn
go with the intention of capturing
a train on the u. and N.
1T was claimed that they were be.
ing hauled across in thirty wagons
and that they had been sighted
from Venango by the use of field
glasses and the last report received
that evening located them abou,
three miles from venango. Sntur.
day morning the agent at venan.
go failed 10 answer n call from tn.
Holyoke office and Il was feared
that the "Coxcyites" had taken Yer
nngo. and nm engine. was prepared
to tnke special 10 that place. bu,
n short time before Il was ready "a
leave Holyokc the vcnango ngen,
was heard from and gnvc Ms rea
son for not answering, the fnc. tina,
he had been up nearly all night and
had oversight himself.
Supt. Harmon decided however [,
20 down with the special and Ne,
what hnd become of the "Coxeyitcs
and fifteen or twenty Holyok,
Braves thinking that he might hnv,
need for body guard, took pnssag,