davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHICAGO
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF HIGH
PRESSURE PUMPING STATION,
CITY OF DETROIT.
Sealed proposals for the erection and COM
pletion OF nigh pressure pumping station
Tor the Board of Fire Commissioners also
Tor concrete wharf. all located at the foot
OF Randolph ST., Detroit. for the Foard OF
works. and Public Lighting Commission,
Detroit. Mich, VIII be received at the office
OF the Secretary of the Fire Commission
wayne and Larned SITS, Detroit. Mich. until
80 O'Clock, +. M, Monday. November -,
Separate proposals will be received on
the following branches OF the work; also
lump bids covering the entire work.
ta) Foundations for pumping station.
(b) superstructure for pumping station.
tc) Concrete wharf.
The entire work 10 be in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by Smith,
Htnchman Grylls, architects, TO Washing
ton Arcade, Detroit. Mich, and which plans
and specifications may be obtained upon APP
plication at their office
Each bidder shall file with his bid In a
separate envelope n certified check In
sum equal to five 90 per cent. OF the amount
OF bid. payable TO the order OF the Treasurer,
city of Detroit, and which check shall DO
forfeited upon failure OF the successful bid
der 10 enter into contract with the City
of Detroit for the work, within not to exceed
fifteen days from date Of awarding OF con-
tract.
The successful bidder will be required 20
furnish a satisfactory Surety Company bond
In the full amount of contract as q guar
antee OF the fulfilment OF same.
All contracts win be subject TO the con-
firmation OF the Common Council.
The right 10 reject any or all proposals is
reserved HARRY BRABYN. Secretary,
Board OF Fire Commissioners.
-1fs Et.k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
OFFER NASSAU COUNTY BONDS.
Bankers Placing Issue OF 100000
to Yield AGO Per Cent.

Hornblower & Weeks Barr & Schmelt-
ger and b. J. Van Ingen & Co. are Offer
ing s970.000 of Nassau county IN. ~
coupon per cent gold bonds. yielding
about 400 per cent. They are dated
November 1. 1920. and are due serially
as follows: $4,000 on November 1.
1881. to November 1. 1910. moth inclu-
sivc, at prices ranging from i0S42 to
i05.19. respectively.
The bonds are free from Federal and
New York State income taxes and in
terest Is payable on May 1 and Novem-
Der ! at the Office of the County Treas
urer. Mineola. N. Y. I'm United States
currency. They are also a legal In
vestment for savings banks and trust
funds In New York and New Jersey
and are In denominations Of $1,000
coupon bonds. registerable as to prin-
cipal and interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE CRESCENT PIPE LINE COMPANY.
Pittsburgh. Pa, November Ord, 1920.

Pittsburgh Pa, November 3rd, 1920.
A dividend OF Seventy-Five Cents (I5) per
share has been declared on the capital stock
OF this Company. payable Wednesday. De-
cenber 18th, 1920, to stockholders OF record
at the close Of business Wednesday, Novem-
Der path. 1920.
For purpose Of this dividend the transfer
books will be closed from p. NJ. Wedncs-
day. November Path, 10 A. N. Thursday,
December 18th.
All communications regarding payment or
change OF address should be sent to this
office not later than Wednesday. Novcuibe
24th. j. A. TOOMEY.
4ecreta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA

STATE OF OKLAHOMA }
COUNTY OF HUGHES
In the Matter Of the Liquidation OF tbs
American National Bank OF Holdenville,
Oklahoma.
NOTICE.
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK:
The creditors OF the above named bank
are hereby notified that said bank, by
order OF the Board OF Directors concurred
IN by two-thirds OF the stockholders, went
into voluntary liquidation on the 10Th day
OF September. 1920. That Vernon r. Young
vas appointed liquidstlng agent Of said
bank and you and each OF you are hereby
notified TO present your claims against said
American National Bank Of Holdenville.
Oklahoma. 70 me on or before the 18th day
OF November, 1920.
Dated at Holdenvllie. Oklahoma, this the
18th day OF October. 1870.
V. r. YOUNG. Liauidatng Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

1920. 1919. 1918.
TO date SSs 600 $4,000 s5ssaSsOOo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
NEW U. s. CERTIFICATES.
Announces Offering Of
About $500. 900, 900.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 7---Secretary Hous-
ton announced tonight new Offering
of Treasury certificates of Indebtedness
for 5000, 100000 or Whereabouts"
The Issue, which will bear So per
cent. interest. will be dated November
Evening star., 1920-05-26
OfMtereSttOWOn1en
THE SEASONS NEW SWEATERS
BY ANNE RIT-rENHOUsE.

into the new world which we have
started TO enter.
Pleasure In Luxuries.
One vital thing has happened to the
majority. to all those who are not
war prof1teers This is The growing
appreciation of expensive pleasures
and luxuries. Instead of taking them
as in the days work we look upon
them with excitement. The theater
has become luxury to the average
person. also a dance. or a new frock.
And when we feel that we can afford
ailuring bits of extravaganza like
lingerie of frail fabrics, there is the
warm sense of pleasure.
When sweaters first became fash
ionable it was thought proper to use
accessories that were trig and severe,
but soon the garment came into such
strength that it usurped the place of
all other top garments for six months
of the year. the milder six. strange to
say, and not the severe ones for which
the sweater was invented.
Little by little the collars and cuffs
grew gayer and the blouse beneath
grew more and more elaborate. and
now. when we permit ourselves the
extravagances of fine sets of hand
worked muslin. embroidery and lace
we use them as impartially on knit
ted blouse as one of chiffon.
The sketch shows striped trico-
leIte SILK sweater. NtteQ fdtner SnuSly
to the figure with such a set as it's
chief adornment. The skirt below is
Of white taffeta and the blouse, low
in front, is Of muslin with a band
across 1t to match the outside pieces.
The Black Sweater.
There are women who still consider
the dead black sweater a strangely
somber garment to choose for a gay
summer day. but it has style and
characte- if il is allied TO white. 1t
should be treated to a frilly skirt. but
the blouse can boast of much frivolity-
When a hat is worn it is often in
a vivid color, but the conservative
woman keeps to the black and white
color scheme, and chooses, say,
broad -brimmed bright black straw
with the crown surrounded by heroic
white roses and the brim faced with
white Georgette crepe.
Facings. you know, are in flrst fash
ion for all hats except those built Of
transparent fabrics
Evening star., 1920-05-26
What Is Your Veranda?
What is your veranda?

What is your veranda?
Is It pretty entrance to your house.
but not very comfortable place to
spend the afternoon? Or is it a COM
Portable outdoors living room. but an
untidy and. therefore. unattractive look
ing place? If you answer yes to either
Of these questions, there is something
the matter with your veranda- For 1t
really ought to be both attractive to
look at and comfortable
If you have small second veranda
with a good exposure. it is a very good
idea to give 1t to the children. Have it
equipped with a gate across the steps.
so that there will be no danger Of their
falling. II possible, have it screened,
SO that the flies will not get at the chill
dren. Then fit it UP with furniture suit
ed to their size. small chairs and tables,
as cheap as you wish. but appropriate
Have a box with a paddock in which
their outdoors toys can be kept. Per-
haps a hammock added will be worth
while. II this Is bed hammock. they
can take their maps outdoors. whether
or not there is a sleeping porch.
AS for the veranda that everybody
uses. it should be comfortable and live
able, SO that most of the summer life
will naturally gravi.ate toward it. There
should be comfortable chairs. Old ones
answer the purpose. if they are freshly
painted or enameled and fitted with at
tractive cushions. Rugs add to the live
ableness Of the veranda. but are not. of
Evening star., 1920-05-26

Rinse is not a "Washing Powder"
The fine granuIes of Rinse LOOK much like q
"washing powder" but make this test. Use heap.
Ing teaspoonfuI to a glass of boiling water.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

Laundry bills are unimportant, 1t
would seem by the way women are
indulging in their ancient desire Tor
soft and fine muslin adornments IN
hot weather.
In happier days, when we thought
life had adjusted itself into one long.
smooth swing of ordered industry we
indulged as a matter Of course IN the
niceties of dress, knowing that the
world was filled with those who were
glad to do washing at a reasonable
rate, that starch was not prohibitive
and that soap was easy and cheap 10
purchase.
Everything did not conspire to har-
ass our peace of mind. We foolish
~. or happily. did not have sufhcient
vision to feel the industrial crisis ap-
preaching with stealthy and sinister
steps over the horizon. Well. we han
our hour. Possibly it is for our soui $
salvation that we know the pendulum
of life no longer swings evenly ana
Evening star., 1920-05-26

into the new world which we hay
started to enter
Evening star., 1920-05-26

BLACK SILK SWEATER WITH OR
NAMENTAL CUFFS AND COLLAR
OF HANDMADE LACE. MUSLIN
AND EMBROIDERY TO MATCH
BLOUSE.
that we must turn and twist to be
able to live without despair.
What we must sacrifice is after all
of little use in our lives, and the more
Philosophical have learned that the
path of happiness lies along the path
of reduction. II will be no hardship
to live as our ancestors lived-and
only one generation back. at that-if
we can make UP our minds to the un-
vanished fact that the structure of
life has changed, that the edifice of
luxury we have built through the pc
riod since the civil war has toppled.
We reached an apex that has never
been reached before in the worlds
history and what Rome in h~ glory
would have considered luxury We
Americans have considered necessity:
If we have to go back to the SIM
pier and less eXtravagant life of our
grandmothers who will be the worse? ?
That. it seems. is the thought
preached by those who lead the way
Evening star., 1920-05-26

course. essential. Grass or fiber rugs of
some sort are good choice. and so are
rag rugs, which can be washed easily.
There should always be some sort of ta-
BILE on the veranda. perhaps a nest of
tables, for impromptu games and for
sewing or for books and maya zines. And
then there should be plenty of cushions.
for use in the chairs and on the steps.
A padlocked box into which small porch
furnishings can be packed away at night
saves many steps, and often saves the
things themselves from being ruined by
rain.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
LOST ARMY PIGEON FOUND.

Ruckermo. the pigeon which was
missing since the Army essay con-
test at Central High School. May 5.
has finally been found. He was found
at the lofts of the Signal Corps at
Camp Alfred Vail, y. j.
The Comeback. which offered re-
ward Of $25 for the recovery of the
pigeon. announces that no reward
will be paid, as the pigeon returned
home through his own records.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
PARK BAND CONCERTS
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK

Beginning next Tuesday. band con-
certs will be given in various public
parks of the District every afternoon
mcr. The bands to participate are the
Marine Band, the Navy Yard Band
and the Cavalry Band. If they can be
spared from their regular duties.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Rome -Buenos Aires Flight, Plan.

ROME. May o5-The dirigible air
ship R-34, which in 1919 flew across
the Atlantic from England to New
York and back. had trial flight to-
day and shortly probably will attempt
a flight from Rome to Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

Soak the clothes overnight and r;nse-that's al
Week after week they will stay and fresh in COLOR be-
they boiled or rubbed
You need boil your Clothes except occasionally
sterze You need rub soled
spots lightly between your hands
And Rinse cleans perfectly in cold in warm!
Begin using Rinso next Monday
Use Rinse this very next Monday. Soak clothes
night them and have them in the sunshine by nine
o'clock
Never again will wash the old, exnaustng Never
again will you out your clothes washboard
Rinse from grocer and follow the directions
the package One package of Rinse will do whole weeks
washng-bee and infinitely easily than you've done
before. Lever Bros Co., Cambridge Mass Makers of Lux
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
Mine Explosion Al
Plentywood, Montana,
Kills l; Injuries 4

Plentywood, Mont, Feb. 17.-Mar-
vim Arneson. age s, was killed, his
three brothers, Leonard. aged 8; Gill
bert, age 10, and Lawrence, age 12,
were also severely burned. and Ike
Ruggles, a miner, was probably crit
ically injured in an explosion OF
blasting powder in a mine near here.
Mr. Ruggles, accompanied by An
drew Onstad and the four children,
had gone to the mine early in the
forenoon to prepare some charges OF
blasting powder, and it is thought that
the lamp dropped from Ruggles' cap
into the powder. causing the ex-
plosion of a IS pound can. Ruggles
and the four children got the full
benefit Of the explosion, but it hap
pened that Onstad. who stood but 20
feet away. was uninjured and was
thus in condition to give immediate
help to the others.
Marvin Arneson died within a few
hours. but it is thought that the other
three children will Mr.
Ruggles is in a very critical condition
at the Outlook hospital. his right lung
being entirely destroyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
BLIZZARD TIES UP
RAIL TRAFFIC IN
MICHIGAN FOR A

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Feb. IT.
Rail traffic in this region is seriously
affected by the blizzard that has been
in progress for the LAST "a hours.
There has been no traffic over the
500 line between here and Trout lake
since early Monday and one passen-
ger train was delayed there nearly SO
hours awaiting for snow plows to get
through. In some places the snow is
reported to be piled as high as the
number plates OF the engines.
Six men on a sleigh crossing the
Straits of Mackinac,. were plunged
into the water when the ice broke,
but all were rescued. One of the
horses of the team was drowned.
A new trail across the eight mile
stretch of ice. the only thing now con-
Meeting the two p~eninsulas, because
of the strike OF employees on the car
ferry, was laid out yesterday and is
reported to be safe. The old trail led
over! numerous shoals and thin ice.
There was no traffic across the ice
yesterday owing to the blizzard. One
travelling man offered $25 to get
across. The regular price is 81.
There is no end of the strike in
sight. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
ANCIENT EATING
HOUSE. TO CLOSE

Bismarck. Feb. 17.-Homan's cafe,
operated by John Homan for IS years
and one of the oldest and most fam
GUS eating places in Central North
Dakota. will close it's doors March /.
John Holman is advertising the fix
lures for sale and expects to remove
them from his building on Fourth
street Immediately after March 1. His
future plans for this business proper
ty have not been announced.
Romans has long been a favorite
eating place with Capital City folk
and visitors to Bismarck, particularly
legislators, and ld-timers will miss
its old-fashioned hospitality,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
Washington "U" Girl
Sets Rifle Records

Seattle, Wash. Feb. 17.-Riie rec
ords are being set by a University of
Washington girl, Miss Patricia Malo-
ney, n Of a dozen girl students who
r working on the university rifle
range under the direction of Captain
William D. Frazer, U. S. A. who has
charge of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps work at the school.
Miss Maloney recently was "men-
toned in the dispatches" when Cap
tain Frazer issued the following
statement from his headquarters:
Patricia Maloney. a member of the
girls class in small arm firing, has
established a record on the r. O.. T.
G. rife range that is quite remark
able. After five lessons she has been
able to make an average of 49,
points out of a possible SO and in ad-
dition. has shot the highest score of
the year by putting ter consecutive
shots in the bulls-eye. thereby making
a possible at fifty feet from the
standing position" -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
CHARLIE WHITE TO
REDEEM HIS NAME

Chicago. Feb. ,17.-some time ago
Charlie White. local lightweight
boxer, fought Johnny Dundee. in Mil
wsukee and was severely criticized for
the poor showing he made. The prin-
cipal criticism againstHWhite was that
he had lost his nerve and his punch,
as he let Dundee do most Of the lead
ing and overlooked many opportuni-
ties to win.
r White determined to redeem him
self in the eyes OF the fans. His first
battle this year he fought Muss Bron-
son at Portland, Ore. and stopped him
in one minute and forty seconds. In
his last go at Denver he knocked
Carl Macke out in the second round.
These two rapid ~knockouts have
convinced White that he is ready to
clash with the better fighters of his
class, and he has accepted a match
with Cal Delaney for February % at
Cleveland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
GERMANY MAY
TRY men FOR
CRlMES0 OF WAR
Allies Make This Declare.
ton in Notes, Says Lon
don Report.

London, Feb. 17.-Germany has
been informed h may try men ac-
cuscd by the Allies. while Holland
may intern William Of Hohenzollern
and satisfy the Allied powers. Notes
to this effect have been sent to Berlin
and The Hague by the supreme Allied
council.
Trials of Gern1ane under charges
preferred by the powers will be under
close surveillance by the Allies, who
will not waive their rights In case
there is suspicion of unfairness or of
a miscarriage Of Justice. The powers
will not intervene physically in the
conduct OF the cases against the ac-
cused Germans, but will leave their
disposition in the hands of the SUI
preme u at Leipsic.
Holland is rebuked for her failure
to express in her first reply to the AL
lies her disapproval Of the crimes
committed by. the former emperor and
is reminded that she must assume re-
sponsibility for Count Hohenzollern
and his family and for dangerous
propaganda that sn1ay be carried on
from Dutch SOIL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Packers' pre-
dictions of lower prices for meats
had 2 bearish effect today OF the
corn market. The expressed ideas of
the packers were given special point
by a sharp break in hog values this
morning. Continued smallness of
receipts of corn however, led to a
rally in corn prices after a. initial
rush to sell had somewhat spent it's
force. The opening. which ranged
from 3-S to 2 cents, with May 1874
Ia to 1875 and July 1.31 IA to 1.31
7-8. was followed by a slight further
setback and then by moderate up-
turns.
Oats sympathized with weakness of
corn. After opening Ia to 3-4 cents
down, including May at 81 t1-2 to
81 5-8, the market sagged a little
more, and then recovered.
Provisions were decidedly lower In
response to bearish views of packers.
Besides, the semi-monthly warehouse
report showed unusually big stocks of
lard and ribs on hand.
Rallies were not well maintained.
The depression of foreign. exchange
and the uncertainty of the diplomatic
situation acted as a weight or the
market throughout the session. Prices
closed heavy, 1 1-2 to l 7-S cents net
lower, with May $1.33 ga to 1888 77S
and July $3.50 5-8 to 1.30 Sd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Feb. 17.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
1,4o0 bushels; rye 67,40o: flax 1000.
Shipments: Oats $500.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat
Other spring 1: other durum 1; all
"a; barley 2; all grains 80; on track
Trading in f1axseed was slow in
today's market and prices broke on a
small volume Of business. Crushers
were not interested and the cash mar
ket weakened substantially. Febru-
airy flax closed 10 cents off at $5.15
bid: new May 10 cents off at $4.33 bid.
high SAB. low SAB; old May IL
at 1922 bid, high $3.50, low SALT.
Rye closed 2 IL cents off at
$3.50 1-S for spot: May 2 1-2 cents off
at $3.50 l-s bid, and July 8 cents off
at $l.58 SIS nominal. Barley closed
unchanged for spot at $1.12@1.3S and
pats closed / cent off at 80 $40
IS ga for spot. Closing:
Wheat-No. l dark northern, on
track. s2.S5@ 3.o5; No. 3 dark north
ern, $2.7o@2.s5; No. l northern, $2.7o
@2.90; No. 2 northern, $2.65 q 2.85;
No. 3 northern, s2.6o@2.75; No. l
amber durum. on track, 1925 q 2.40:
No. 2 amber durum, $2.22@2.35; No.
1 mixed durum, on track, $4,000
2.35; No. 2 mixed durum, $2.1S@2.30;
No. / durum, on track. $2.23@2.25;
No. 2 durum. $2.20@2.22.
Linseed-On track, $5.15@520:>ar ar
asked; new Nay. .4.ss bid: old May.
$4.35 bid; July, $4.22 bid.
Oats-On track 81 3-4@85 IA; ar
rive, 80 ga.
Rye-On track and to arrive and
May. $3.50 1-S; July, $1.5S So
nominal.
Bariey-on track $1.12@1.3s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Feb. I7.-Nog receipts
10000. IS to So cents lower than
yesterdays average: bulk 400 to
1865; top 1900; heavy 1886 to
1925; medium 14.o0 to 1850; light
14.40 to 1886; light: light 1925 to
1850; heavy packing sows, smooth
1900 to 1850 packing sows, rough
1850 to 1900; pigs 1850 to 1850.
Cattle receipts $4,000, firm; beef
steers. medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime 14.75 to 1856; me-
dium and. good 11.50 to 14.45; cons
mon s.26 to 11.50; light weight, good
and choice 1880 to 1906 common
and medium s.75 to 1850; butcher
cattle, heffers $40 to 1900; cows
$40 to 11.75; Gamers and cutters
800 to $40; veal calves 1915 to
1925; feeder steers 7.50 to 11.50;
stocker steers 6.75 to l0.25.
Sheep receipts 10000; steady;
lambs "a pounds down 1900 to
'21.z5; culls and, common 1880 to
1875; ewes, medium. good and
Choice 11.00 to 1875; culls and COM
mon 600 to 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
Crookston-Fosston
Championship Game
For Friday Night

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 17.-Crook-
ston's hopes for a chance at the high
school championship for the Ninth
district will be decided here Friday
night when the local basketball team
will play the fast Fosston quint.
Fosston has o yet lost a game in
the district championship race and is
conceded by many to have the fastest
team in this section. Crookston has
lost one game and should the locals
be able to defeat Fosston, three teams
will be tied for first honors-Crooks-
ton. Fosston and Ada Extra hard
practice is planned by Coach jackson
of h high school for the game Fri
day night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
EVIDENTLY TOWNLEY
FEARS RECALL ACT

Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. 17.-That the
Nonpartisan league is afraid of the
possibilities of the recall act and is
willing to let it slide without any
data being inserted on the publicity
pamphlet is evident by the fact that
Saturday, February IA, the last day
on which copy could be~tfnrnished for
the state bulletin of information on
election questions, passed with moth
ing offered. h&
Under the recall act. which is a
league measure, and intended to be, a
constitutional amendment, even SUI
preme court judges can be recalled
upon signatures of thirty per cent OF
the total vote scastsat the last general
election.