davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
EXAMINATION OF
JURORS IN MURDER
CASE CONTINUED

Chicago. Oct. s.-with six persons
sworn in for Jurors. examination Of
talesmen continued todax for the trial
OF Carl Wanderer. who Is charged with
the murder Of his wife, their unborn
child and. an unidentified stranger.
The prosecution is accepting only
Jurors who are not opposed to the
death penalty, while the defense will
take only men who accept hereditary
insanity as a plea for defence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
One-Week Offer

For this week only we make
this offer. Buy from your gro
Ger one or more packages. Then
present the coupon and he will
give you a package of Logan
berry Jiffy-Jel free. We will
pay him for it.
Serve it as our treat-enough
for six. Accept this offer, then
use the circle trademarks to
get the molds you want. Cut
out the coupon 50 you won't
forget.
For Salad Jell ,JMy-Jenin 1ine-
fruit favor makes a tart, green
salad jel- Serve with yeur salads
or mix the salad in before cooling.
Then you have a oestful salad loaf.
Or mix m meat scraps and make
an appetixiAx meat. Ioaf.
For Mint Jell Mint favor
makes 4 green mint jell to serve
with meats. hotsorcoh. or serve
a a appetizin9 side-dnA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

The American lady who sa5dsa1l
son war on his ~ hons frpn1
Belle. France. shouid corrssinz
with the London writer who rsEsafe
spoke OF Emeritus Elipt, presidslR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City star, (lGo.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

So with all fruits. Each bot
tie contains the essence of much
ripe fruit condensed. The fruit
alone would often cost you
more than the whole dessert.
Jify-Jell comes ready sweet
ened. 1t comes calculated with
lemon or grape acid. You sim
ply add boiling water, as di-
rected on package, then the
fruit essence from the vial, and
let cool. Thus, for a few cents,
you can serve a real-fruit
dainty, rich in fruit = light,
healthful and delightful
Millions of homes now enjoy
it. You also will adopt it when
you once compare it with the
old-style gelatin desserts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

With any mold we send =
recipe beck, also pictuses Of
al the molds, ETC. which We
olfer free Th1s we help yen
serve this dainty 4 attTae-
I've ways.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

A stingy woman AN save twice as
much as a stingy a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06

Herald. Want Ads Bring Resu.ta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
One Dessert Free
A Real-Fruit Jiffy-Jell Desser1

Ms5we6 We VIII boy you 4
JMy-JA dessen Get it from
your grocer and We win pay
him for It. See olfer below.
1t Will be Loganberry Jafy-
(ell-our finest berry navor. It
is free to you if you will buy
one other flavor with it
For Every Woman
This offer is made to old
users and new. It is made to
the lovers of Jify-Jell to start
the new season. 1t is made to
new users to let them know
the Jify-JA delights.
Every home should now put
in a variety of Jiffy-Jell Peo-
pie need fruit daily. Here you
have eight fruits on call, at
triaing cost with a moments
trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
For Every Woman
Fruit in Bottles

Jify-Jdl alene contains the
real fruit essence, in liquid form
in glass. We crush the fruit,
condense the juice and seal it.
T. A bottle Of this rich fruit es-
sence comes in every package.
Thus you get a real-fruit
dainty, not a mere fruit taste.
You get the delights and health
fuiness of fruit.
Fruit in Plenty
You get a wealth Of fruit. We
use, for instance, half a pine
apple to flavor one Jiffy-Jell
dessert. The fruit is crushed in
Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
Ten Flavorsi in Glass Walls
Abostis II soes pochage
Mint Lns Cherry,
Raspbesry Losmhsw
Stz.wbes.y ~Pineappls
OEangee Lemoa Coffss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-06
Logdnbew

On l1nest berry flavor. A wealth o( this Coz
densod 6ak jules comesi IN the bouie-eealad.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Before buying securities it
might be well to investigate
the solidity of the security as
/ well as the house advising its
purchase. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars are taken from
an unsuspecting public each
year by scheming individuals.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Aduance in Commercial Rate Marks
Weeks Most Important Event

Undoubtedly the important event
of last week in a broad financial
sense has been the action of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank
in advancing its commercial rate
to per cent, with the approval of
the Federal Reserve Board. The
action thus taken has been paral-
leled by other Federal Reserve
banks since that time. and now
bids fair to become geLeral through
out the entire country. This
places our discount rate upon
a basis of equality with that of the
Bank of England. Especially note
worthy Is the fact that the increase
of rates has extended to loans Sc
cured by Liberty bonds and Vic
tory notes as well as to those pro-
tected by Treasury certificates of
inde ebtedness. The advance in the
latter class of cases has operated
to bring about a condition in which
there is no profit to bank owners
of certificates in discounting them
at the Federal Reserve Banks. One
natural effect of these provisions
has inevitably been to cause an ad-
ditional setback to the prices of
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
BANK CLEARINGS.

Aggregate bank clearings last
week at 21 leading cities in the
United States amount to sS.ss3. SOS
sol. which not only represents
gains OF 81 and 1871 per cent over
the figures of the same weeks in
1918 and 1918, but Is we'll above the
total for the corresponding period
in any previous year. Although
there is now noticeable tendency
toward contraction at some points
as compared with recent weeks.
most cities report substantial in
creases, and the clearings of all
centers outside New York of So
634,S15,224 are IA per cent larger
than last years. and 14.4 per cent
in excess of those of the same week
two years ago. The returns at the
metropolis, especially in compari-
son with 1919. are affected by de-
creased activity on the Stock Ex-
change and in other speculative
markets. but New York city con-
tinues to report expansion over the
totals of both Immediately preced-
q i y ss-l.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
MARYLANDS FARM PRODUCTS
SHOW HUGE INCREASE

Narylaad's farm products in 1919
amounted to 1905, 5,s16, 900, according
to figures compiled by F. W. Olden-
burg, specialist in agronomy for the
State agricultural extension service,
from data supplied by the Bureau of
Crop Estimates, United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A COM
pariso1 of this total with figures
from the census report for 1910,
shows that in the ten-year period
the yearly valIe OF the fsrm prod
ucts in the State has increased al
most two and a half times.
Both in total yield and in value,
corn stands out as Maryland's prin-
ciral crop. It's, 1919, value is Csti-
mated ct sss:77s.ooo. Wheat the
second crop in value, covered 4 lar
ser acreage than corn in 1919, but
the returns were considerably less
as indicated by the $22.995.000.
which repres ents its value. Hay and
forage crops with a value of s15,-
750. 900 are rated third.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
NEW BELGIAN LOAN
ISSUE WELL TAKEN

New York. June 5.-The popular
reception OF the new Belgian bonds
was apparently enthusiastic. as J..
p. Morgan & Co. yesterday announc-
ed that the subscription books would
close at 10 o'clock this morning and
members of the underwriting syn
dicate would be released of all re-
sponsibility. The full $50, 200, 900 was
subscribed and 1t Is expected that
an oversubscription will be shown
when all the out OF town reports are
in. Messrs. Tranquil and Hakar, the
belgian commissioners who arrang-
ed the accommodation. are schedul-
ed to sail for home today. Il was
predicted that they would meet with
criticism from some quarters in
their hcme country. as they acqui-
csced to the stiffest terms for money
that Belgium has ever paid.
. The American bankers who ar
ranged the operation realize that
the rate was excessive. but point
out that such q rate was necessary
TO meet the existing market. The
funds raised will be used to pay OF
an acceptance credit of similar
amount which natures on June 30.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

first days trading but it was with
out support and rapid decline
ensued. On Thursday Berlin ex-
change was quoted at 2.2O cents
a drop of almost one hundred
points from the high of the year.
For the most part the market was
not active. Sterling received all the
attention, and the market for Lon
Ion remittances was made here. The
rise Is accounted for in simple terms
Of the local technical condition. the
so-called fundamental influences re-
ceivlng little comment. On Tuesday
when the upward movement set I'm
tho market was visibly out of eoui-
librium.
The majority of the smaller trad
ers were on the short side and there
was an almost complete absence OF
offerings. Some active bidding AT
this juneture from the larger deal
ers sent the rate up sharply. The
bidding had run its course by mid
day of Wednesday, and the marke,
fell off again on offerings from the
same dealers v no were responsible
for the advance.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
!
STEEL ENJOYS ia.
GOOD WEEK
Marks Great Improvement;sy
| In Steel Operating
Conditions
LEADERS OPTIMISTIC.
Increased Shipments Result =
Of Relieved Railroad
| Congestion.

According to advices received
from many steel producing sections,,
of the country. there was greater a
conditions during the past week No
than has been seen in, some time, -
This has resulted in a most optimis-r =
tic feeling among the leading inter- :,
'ests in the trade and IL is now hopea a a
that the Improvement will continue =
until operations are back to where !.
they were when interfered with
some months ago. -,
Railroad congestion is gradually
being relieved, many reports state -
and this has resulted in increased. .
shipments from the mills. Thus far /,
there has been no material reduc- ;. /.
tion in the stored products, but il
is felt that with a steady increase
in the supply OF equipment IL will
be possible with time to bring about
a normal situation SO far as the -
yards and storehouses of the lead
ing plants are concerned.
or course, 1t is admitted thar q
there is still much room for inn
provement in the railroad condi-
tions. but the efforts that are now, I,
being made are expected to be of
considerable Importance for the fu-''
ture. There is no doubt that the
steel plants will take advantage OF
every opportunity offered them to 81
load cars and send their products
to the consumers, who have been .,
waiting for some time for deliveries
One report has il that several
users have made efforts to cancel
their orders because of the delayed >
shipments. but contracts cannot be
Cancelled after they have been A."
specified against and the product !
manufactured. However. il is not o.
at all unlikely that with a resump:
ttion of shipments these same con-
sumers who were anxious to cancel a.
their obligations are now more than "a
willing to accept deliveries. -
Another development directly re-
sulting from the better transporta-
hiOh idSiilicS mas Deen an lnQlca-.
ton of an increase in the demand p
for many products during the past !
week. 1t has been known for some .
weeks that there was a tendency, /,
among users to await developments q
even before covering requirements
on actual orders they had on hand
Now that there are signs of inn
provement in railroad conditions. 20.
however. these prospective buyers
are coming into the market. or
! course, it is impossible to state Just
how large a volume will be involved
in such a demand.
One of the leading authorities in D.
| the trade states that in his opinion
the outlook for normal conditions
/ In steel plants is more favorableE
than in months. He believes that 49,
everything is working in the right 4.
direction, but admits that one fac
tor will always be in the forefront
and that is the inefficiency Of some
of the workers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Liberty bonds which had begun to
show signs of recovery. With these
conditions obtaining at FederaI
Reserve banks il will be continu-
ously more and more difficult to in
terest the community in subscrlp-
tions to Liberty bonds and certifi-
Gates unless the rates on them are
raised to something like a parity
of return with those borne by. 9TH
er first class Investments. Another
way OF stating the same thing is to
say that Liberty bonds will in these
circumstances be likely to continue
to sell only at rates that will yield
a return corresponding to that pro-
duced by the other securities 10
which reference has been made.
Call money rates, Notwithstanding
the favorable conditions. have con-
tinued to rule generally around 6
per cent. although on some days
they have gone as high as 10 per
cent for short periods. The VOL
ume of business on the Exchange
has. however. been so small. reIa-
lively speaking. that there was lit
tie reason for any advance in rates
above the minimum level estab-
lshed. as just explained.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
REYNOLDS TOBACCO co.
TO INCREASE CAPITAL

New York. June 5.-Stockholders
OF the r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany have been called to attend a
special meeting in Winston-Salem.
N. C.. June "a, to act on a proposal
Of the directors providing for capt.
tai Increases and the payment of a
200 per cent stock dividend.
The plan calls for an increase In
the capital from $4,000. 900 to s14o.-
100000, divided as follows: Four
hundred thousand shares of common
stock of s25 par value. 100, 900 shares
of Class = common stock of 500
par value. 2.Ss0, 900 shares of new
class B common stock of SIS par
value and 100000 shares of preferr-
ed stock of 500 par value.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Foreign Exchange Market Inactioe
During Greater Part of Past Week

The movement of the prime
European exchanges during the
past week has been comparatively
simple. Beginning on Tuesday at
an advance of one and one-half
cents above the close of the Sat-
urday preceding. sterling moved
up through the day for a gain of
four cents. and up another two
and half cents in the early. deal
ings of Wednesday The high
touched for sterling cables was
3.S6I3, a better figure than has
been quoted since the. advance in
April. In the later dealings of the
week sterling was off again sew
eral cents.
French and Italian exchanges
followed sterling in this move
ment. Swiss francs were excep-
tionally strong on their own ac-
count. quoting on Thursday at
1888 cents per franc. less than
one cent below parity. Marks were
generally weak. There was a.
slight upward tendency in the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
FAILURES LAST WEEK.

Commercial failures last week in
the United States were 101 against
lis the previous week. 1877 the pre-
ceding week, ard 120. the corre-
spending week last year. Failures
in Canada numbered 16 against
the previous week. 10 the preceding
week, and 13 last year. OF failures
last week in the United States Al
were in the Ecst. 21 South. 19 West.
and 90 n the. Pacific States and so
reported liabilities OF $4,000 or more.
against IS the IIeviors week.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
THE DOLLAR In FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
American Bankers Association Plan
International Financial Combine

st. Louis, Mo-, June S. - Enlist
ment of bankers of other nations in
the proposed formation of an inter-
national bankers association will
be part of the work of American
Bankers Association delegates to
the World Trade Conference in
Paris, beginning June 81, according
to plans made public by Richard S.
Hawes, president of the American
Bankers Association.
Hawes has sent letters to leading
bankers of Great Britain, France,
Italy, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland,
Holland, Spain and Germany, asking
them to consider the International
organization plan, and suggesting
that they discuss it with the Amer
lean bankers attending the Paris
conference.
Festus ]. Wade. president Mercan-
tile Trust Company, st. Louis. is
chairman of the delegation, which
left Saturday. June 5, on the steam
.er Kroonland, for Paris. The other
members of the delegation are w.
l.. Hemingway, vice president, Ma
,tional Bank of Commerce. st. Louis:
National Bank. Chicago; w. H.
Booth. vice president. Guaranty
Trust Company, New York, and
John Bollinger, vice president. Ma
tional Shawmut Bank. Boston. Mass.
Members of the delegation have
been instructed to talk with as
many foreign bankers as possible
concerning the proposed interna-
tional organization.
I President Halves. letter to foreign
bankers, which has been translated
into seven foreign languages, says
in part: The time seems oppor-
tune for discussion of conditions
between international bankers and
the holding of conference at some
later date. possibly coincidentally
with the meeting of the American
Bankers Association in Washing
ton, ID. c.. october is. out Of which
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
GREENE-CANANEA EARNINGS.

New York, June 5.-The Greene
Cananea Copper Company's report
for the year ended December 81, in
cluding operations of subsidiary
companies, shows total receipts of
ss,339.0o0. against $I0,So1,765 in
1918. and a surplus after dividends
of $35i.037. against deficit of
s565.3s0 in the IIecedinE year. The
surplus for 1919 wss arrived at aft
or deducting $4,000 in dividends.
while in 1918 s4.2oe,o0o was de-
Quoted IN dividends.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

conference, in our judgment, NAV
come very satisfactory organiza-
tlon, which might properly be called
The International Bankers Asso
clation,' composed of deegates from
the various bankers associations of
the world-they to consult and con-
Ter from time to time on matters of
Importance to worlds trade"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

ing years. the clearings, s4,34s.SsO.-
OF. being IL per cent above those
of the corresponding week in 1919.
and 1872 per cent greater than those
of the same week in 1918.
Average daily bank clearfngs for
the year to date are given below
for three years:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

FURNISHED BY w. b. HIBBs 4 CO.
(Members New York Stock Exchanee.)
TOTAL SALES, $1,000 SHARES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
2TS- BESSEDlER AND CENTRAL CLASH TODAY SPORTS
LEE DUDLEY TO GO = TO 'NO0GA IF HE !
 RETURNS TO DIXIE

Chattanooga, November T.-CSpeciaL)- shortstop Lee Dudley, one of the most popular players on the Lookout roster, now member of the St. Louis Browns, will come to Chattanooga if he returns to the Southern league.
 T have the promise of Dudley if he returns south," said President Strang Nicklin last night. "The Browns wifi take hinf on their training trip next spring and look him over thoroughly. -i- have offered them $500 in cash for him if they want to let him go altogether
 "Dudley is the best fielding shortstop produced by the Southern last year ana am firmly convinced that he will hit in year or two when he puts on more weight and reaches his full strength. lie has a good eye and will learn. rs
 T would certainly be tickled to get him back next year." rf
 Incidentally, Tommy McMillan has been signed to manage the Mobile club and this probably means that the Bears would not want Dudley if they could get him, as the manager will play short hirnSelf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18
Bulldogs s Stage Final Scrinmage Before Big Game
BY MAXWELL ALLEN

Yesterday the Bulldogs held their -final scrimmage before the one that scomes off Saturday with the Birmins sl1a m- Southern Panthers and from she way the team was charging it is a cinch that they are going to be hard ito stop.
 The varsity was first pitted against the husky bunch of subs, who are by mo means slouches at playing the game themselves and, with the help of the line, the backs gained so much ground that the practice was beginning to look like a farce and then the first line went over to the second team and the second lire came over to first to at tempt to tear holes for the varsity lacks to go through. Though they aid not gain as much through the varsity line as they did through the bunch Of scrubs which opposed them first the whole backfield gained enough to prove that when it comes to going through q line they are there with the goods. 4
 Since Mccullough has been shifted back to half. he has taken a new lease on life, and is certainly tearing up the line when Gen. "Peahead" Walker calls him to try his luck at blowing up a line From all indica- tions Mac will be given chance to show his wares in the clash with the Panthers. Beside being able to hit tEe line like pile driver and to skirt the ends like q streak of lightning. Mccullough can pass and kick almost as good as any man in the Bulldog backfield
 Wheeler. the big person that beat one of the Lamberts out of a guard position, is now proving that he has more than got the stuff to hold the job which has been assigned to him. Wheeler is one of the biggest men on the Howard line and, besides that, he can get away as quick when the ball is snapped as most anyone on the team. With his powerful frame, coupled to- gether these qualities. Wheeler ought to prove one of the most troublesome stumbling blocks in the path of the Panther backs.
 Towards other big man. Carter, Ia also collecting his speed now, and is going strong on both defensive and off, fepsive at tackle and in the scrim- images that the Bulldogs have been holding for the last few weeks, the backfield men have been finding it an extremely hard matter to gain over this fellows territory or any place ithin running distance of him. Fans wearing the Howard colors are just foping that he will duplicate these per formances in the big fracas.
 It is true that the Howard gang Is sadly soutweighed by more experienced r1en than they are, but nevertheless, they have a good. hard fighting aggre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-18

is young Jimmie Baird, late of Mont gomery Bell. This young man, small though he is. and playing his first year of college ball, has shown his heels to some of the best players in southern territory. What he will become in a year or two more one cannot even coL> lecture. That he will be in the class of Rabbit" Curry and Alvin Brown is not without the range of possibility. He needs to take on some more weight and to get more used to travelling in fast company. He is young, and will increase in ability year after year. AL ready he uses his head as well as the best of them. He will have his oppor- tunity in the Vanderbilt game, and we predict that those Commodores had better look out for him.
 Despite the fierceness of the Te1nes- see game, the Tigers came out of it in fairly good shape, and by Thanksglv- ing should be in tip-top condi ion. Capt. "Bilr Coughlan showed that in carrying the ball he was still there with the best of them, and Bill will be particularly anxious to close up his season as captain by tearing off good hunk of Commodore meat