davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
 EXHIBIT INCLUDES
 MANY ATTRACTIONS

All women, it is said, are divided into two classes-those " ho are married and those who want to be-and for these two divisions one might recom- mend the domestic science building at the state fair, where a thousand ex- amples are given of the reasons why some women never lose their husbands. These examples are a thousand e more varieties, more or less, of culinary artistry, ranging from the humble stewed prune to the latest evolvement o fthe cake makers genius. While the exhibit has been attracting throngs of wome nvisitors. as was to be expected, it was noticeable yesterday, according to those in charge, that large numbers of men bearing all the marks of husbands also spent much time before the show cases, but whether because they were brought to see some of the wife's baking or to get a look away from home at real pies. and doughnuts like mother used to make, 1t has been | impossible to ascertain.
 The most interesting part of the ex- hibit, however, is not that of the usual delicacies of the kitchen. On one cor
 ner of the shelves are few jars oi l jams and 1ellies put up by Mrs. w. B 1 Collom of Payson. Disregarding the seductive advertising of the corner grocery store, Mrs. CollOm went out l into the hills and into the valleys for | her winters store of preserves. Her 1 part of the exhibit shows such raritieS l as jam made from manZanita berries | preserved wild mulberries, wild goose 1 berry jelly and jams made from wild algerita a sort of currant. Mrs. Collom 1 it was said yesterday, has not hit the l high cost of living resounding thwacl l but she has brought to notice number
 of palatable dinner accessories whicl
 are to be had for the mere trouble O going after them.
 Another part of the shelves is de
 voted to the canned vegetables of th'
 women of the Sacaton Indian reserva. tion. Whil this exhibit was not pre- pared in the manner necessary for en
 tries for prizes, and like Mrs.. Collom products, will not be awarded prem
 iums, it is one of the features of tn
 building. In any event the vegetable
 in their jars appeared to be about 10
 per cent better than anything that eve
 came in can.
 Among the remainder of the exhibi
 there is literally nothing but goodies , Pies, cakes break-light bread, Bos
 ton brown bread, graham bread, ny bread, whole wheat bread-fill the shoy cases, while regiments of cookies an
 piles of candy are marshalIed in othe cases and used as filters among th
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

will to keep company with the mmortas of the calendar which mark great moments of history that shall die Succeeding generations will acclaim Armistice Day made it. and that this spirit like the day, shall be mper ishable.
 With this prayer in our hearts let renew each year our vows of fealty repedge and keep unshakabe our faith in the high ideals the lofty purposes the unsefsh aspirations and exalted holy hopes that fired the hearts of Americans in 1918 and made land from whence crusaders came, with souls a-fame, worthy of their victory.
 To this end the American Legion today and forever solemnly pledges it's all
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

verSary ot which we oD- serve today, marks the high light of the present century in American affairs. Vic tories such as Armistice Day commemorates are not the issues solely of clashes of flesh and. steel. They have a finer quality than that. They are the tri- umphs, as well, of an un- conquerable spirit.
 No victory, however com plete, long can survive the spirit that conceived it. The annals of mankind are rplete with example: splen- did triumphs in behalf of splendid causes that have gone for naught because the spirit that made them ceased to endure.
 This is only the second anniversary of Armistice Day-a day destined, if we
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

larger and more substantial baking examples.
 In the same room with the domestic science exhibit is the floral exhibit. Roses of almost every conceivable hue and size are banked in the hall, while around them are golden chrysanthe- mums, masses of cool green ferns, dahlias and daisies. The entire do- mestic science exhibit Is one of the most interesting and best arranged buildings at the fair, and has attracted, 1t was said yesterday, even more than it's share of favora ble comment.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11

In celebration of the second anniversary of Armstce day. members of the Frank Luke Jr post of the Amer Legion, will gather at the State Fair grounds this
 morning and assisted by several of the military organiza tions of the city will hold memorial for the fallen heroes who Sleep In Flanders Fields" The State Fair com mission honor of the occasion has set aside today Armsce day the fair ahd the entire program has been laid out with the aim of assisting the Legonnaires in their celebration of the day.
 The memorial exercises of the American Legion which begin II o'clock will be very simple, although nothing will be lost in the sincerity the soemny of the service fallen heroes of the great Following the services the members of the legion will be the guests of the fair
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
Wounded Men to Take Part

Wounded Men to Take Part
 The legion has made arrangements to take 65 ex-soldiers who were wounded and gassed in the war and who have been quartered at the Phoe- nix Sanitarium to the fair grounds for the celebration. They will assist in the exercises. These soldiers. with few wounded soldiers at the St. Luke's s Home, will be taken to the fair grounds in automobiles under the charge of Mrs. Harold Baxter, secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary, and Miss Anna Marie Luke, president of the auxiliary.
 It is the request of the commander of the post, Arnold Blumenthal that all members of the legion turn out in uni form in honor of the occasion. In event a member does not have a uniform, however, this should not keep him away from the celebration. Every mem Der of the legion is urged to be present and take part in the services.
 Admission to the fair grounds for the members of the legion will be free. The uniform, discharge button or legion button will pass them into the grounds. Discharge papers also will admit to the grounds. All those who wish to be
 
 be present in their seats in the grand stand at Il o'clock, as it is the wish of the legion to begin the exercises on time.
 Cavalry Drill on Program During the hour from l to Il o'clock when the grand stand will be open the members of Troop A, First Ari- zona Cavalry of the Arizona National | Guard, will drill. The troop will be mounted and will put on several cav airy manoeuvers and drills. The higf school cadet band and the Indiar 1 school band will entertain the crowC during this hour with special music | Admission to the grand stand will b. free.
 The high school will be closed fol half a day today in celebration O Armistice day. John D. Loper, super intendent of public schools, has ar ranged with the teachers of the gram
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY PLEDGE
BYE. ". GALBRAITH, JR.

National Com1mdnder, An1ericdn Legion
 The swift triumph of our and those of gallant allies which two years ago gave the victory the ami
Arizona republican., 1920-11-11
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT THE
 STATE FAIR GROUND S-MER-
 CHANTS JOIN AMERICAN LEGION

sive Exercises This Morning-Drils To Be Part of Pro-
 gram-Disabled War Veterans To Participate in Me morial Tribute-Schoos Also Will Observe Occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

wanted to load every car with all the
whiskey that could possibly be car
ried. Believing their business rela-
lions with the Americans had been sat-
isfactory and profitable to both par
ties, the Canadian dealers d d not. sus-
'pect any ruse.
The whiskey to be delivered on the
American side was sent out from Ca
mad an towns by automobile and the
warehouses in Esteva,l, Bienfat,
Bromshead and eGainsborough, all
southern Saskatchewan towns, were
prepared for the arrival OF the Amer
lean cars.
Fifteen automobiles arrived the first
night were loaded as usual and the
dealers accepted the checks in pay
ment. The next night, 16 more cars
completed the task. Some Of the cars
We're loaded so heavily that the mud
guards were rubbing on the tires and
relief cars were sent out from Minot
ito tighten some of the loads. All the
smuggiers had the whiskey stored in
American cites before the dealers
learned they had been swindled. The
Yorkton Distributing company, it is
received $4,000 Of. the
bogus checks and representatives OF
consult attorneys as to the possible
prosecution of the swindlers. 1t is
said they were advised to stay out OF
court and reimburse themselves by
raising the price of whiskey mean
ada. At any rate they have returned
without causing any arrests. They en-.
countered some Of the men who
planned the swindle but all they could
get from them was a laugh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
sFoRzA IN PARIS.

Paris, Nov. 2s.-count sforza. the
Italian foreign minister who left
Rome Friday evening for London to
take part in the consultations which
of France and Premier Lloyd George
of Great Britain. arrived in Paris
Sunday morning.
After a long talk with President
Millerand Count Sforza resumed his
journey to London.
In an interview with the Temps,
Count Sforza recalled the fact that he
had vainly argued alone al Spa for
easier, more just terms for the Turks,
not only in the interest Of world peace
but in the interest Of Greece, he de-
clared. The Italian foreign minister
added he was going to London in the
same frame of mind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
CLEVER SWINDLE
CARRlEDOUT1'B|Y
BOOZE RUNNERS
Whisky Valued at 100000.
Is Carried Over Border
During Week.

nstevan, Sask., Nov. 29.-American
whiskey runners made their final trips
70 the Canadian border and towns on
this side of the line during the last
week and carried back approximately
1000 cases of whiskey having whole
sale value OF $4,000 in Canada and u
retail value of nearly 5000, 900 in the
United States, which they secured
gratis oy carrying out one Of the clev-
crest swtndles ever executed in this
Worthless cashiers checks
made payable to fictitious names and
Drawn on banks in Andover, s. D., and
Dunseith, N. D.,which existed only in
The imagination of the whiskey run
ners We're given by the Americans in
safeguard themselves against criminal
prosecution, the runners, 1t is alleged,
tricked Canadian wholesalers to de-
liver a part of the whiskey across the
line in North Dakota and
thereby violate the dry laws of, the
United States.
me swindle was planned at Minot
py whiskey runners working out of
oman Neb.; Sioux Falls, S. D.;
Minneapolis and Minot. During the
last six months the runner from
these points had established business
relations with various branches Of the
Yorkton4 Distributing Co. limited, Of
Sask., as we'll as a number
or independent wholesale liquor firms
In several Saskatoon towns. To
AVOID carrying large sums of money
which might have encouraged hold
ups, the runners made arrangements
Tor paying for the whiskey by
cashiers checks made out to one OF
their party. The checks would be
endorsed and given to the dealers. RI
Sought Revenge.
1t is said that some of the unne
sought revengeaagainst Canadianaafirms
for being obliged to pay W~hatMsthey
believed an exOrbitant price gfordaMhis-
Key and others because they balieved
some Canadian firms '''tippedTTh, off,
American federal and state officials
and thus caused the arrest Of summers
when he latter purchased cargoes.
and from Independent dealers. At any
rate practically all the men engaged
In whiskey smuggling and Transport
tation were involved in tHKFglbis
swindle. m
Carefully Planned.
The swindle vas planned with care,
The smugglers had the bogus cash
aers' checks printed, sent to agents to
several Canadian towns to arrange for
n purchase of almost 1000 casts pf
whiskey, n ordered some Of It on
condition that 1t be delivered across
the Canadian line in North Dakota.
Inc purchasing agents pointed out
tnat snow storms were predicted with
IN a few days and the smugglers were
plannlng to make their final trip, so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
BANK E,MPLOYE USED
100000 OF BANKS
MONEY FOR HIMSELF

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 2s.-
Fred w. French, assistant cashier Of
the City Trust and Savings bank Of
this city, arrested yesterday on a
charge Of embezzlement, confessed,
according to the police today. that he
had used for his own purposes at
least 100000 of the banks funds.
The shortage, according to Of
1cials of the bank, has been accumu-
lating for years. Directors of the
bank met this morning and deposited
securities amounting to more than
double the shortage. The state bank
examiner announced the solyency of
the bank was unimpaired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
THREE ROBBERS
IDENTIFIED BY
BANK CASHIER

Omaha, Neb., Nov, 29.-Identifica-
ton Of three prisoners at police
headquarters as the n,en who held up
the> Superior State bank at Superior.
Wis, November 16, al made here
today by H. e. Erickson, cashier and
Miss Martha Olson, a ~stenographer
for the bank. according to chief of
detectives Chas. Vandeusen. The
names of the three men were given as
C. E. Stewart, j. J.. Bonner and H.
Ryan, the latter also said to be known
by the name Of Chicago" Daley.
They are said to have a hearing We'd
nesday before the governor in an ef-
fort to resist e%xtradition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

Washington 3. vanderlip. Amer
lean financier who recently re:
ceived concessions from the soviet
government in Russia whereby he
acquired 2 vast tract of land for
q group of Americans, is nov in
London. British officials h. W
asked Vanderlip for an interview
&c learn what he knows of the con.
dition of Lenine's government.
Nanderlip started life as 4 ranch
man in Arizona, but that venture
failed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
RESCUE SAILORS.

Brest, Nov. 29.-The American
steamer. West Maximus successfully
enacted a rescue role in a terrific gale
near the Ushant Light, it developed
yesterday, when the steamer arrived
here with the crew of the French
three-masted schooner. Herminie,
which had been wrecked in the shoals
off the light. The West Maximus was
previously reported as having arrived
at Rotterdam, November ~, from
Buenos Aires. d. aaag 5
A storm of extreme violence was
raging yesterday along the entire
French Atlantic seaboard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
NEW FINANCE r

Chicago, Nov. 29.-The formation
Of corporations under the Edge law to
finance tho development Of foreign
trade was advocated by the board of
governors Of the Farm Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America
which yesterday concluded its meet
ing here. The board also went or rec
ord as favoring revival OF the war A.
nance corporation and advocated the,
passage OF short time credit bills by
nRres ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
JUMPS FROM AUTO
AND IS KILLED

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2s.-Lloyd M.
Dennis, Is, Of Grand Rapids, Mich, a
potato buyer, was killed at Hawley,
Mimi, last night when he jumped
from an automobile in front of a
westbound Northern Pacific train. His
companion, G. f. 7Kreutzer of st.
Cloud, Mimi, stayed in the cal, which
was also hit by the train and escaped
unhurt. Ft &4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
BIG ENLISTMENT.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Army en-
listments between November 10 and
20 were greater than for any similar
period since the armistice. In an
n~ouncing the fgures-8.s 800 men for
all branches of the service the war
department said yesterday that 2,S01
of the enlistments were specifically for
the second division now stationed at
Camp Travis, San Antonio. Texas. for
which a drive for 5000 men in thirty
days had been inaugurated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
INyITED no <

washington, Nov. 29.-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, was invited yes
terday by Foreign Secretary Hidalgo
of Mexeico to attend the inauguration
of President Obregon. MI. Gompers
replied hat previous engagements
made it impossible for him to go to
Mexico City December. 80, but that he
would attend the Pan-American labor
convention there in January.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
NEW MINISTRY.

Lisbon, Nov. 29.--A new ministry
selected from the democratic, liberal
and Independent parties, was formed
yesterday under the premiership OF
General Abel Hippclito. succeeding the
cabinet OF Premier Aware. xaxier de
Castro. which hell Office only = little
morefthan q week. Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
400 QUARTS OF :
LIQUOR SEIZED
ON DINGER FARM

Greene, N. D., Nov. 2s.-Federal
prohibition agents seized 400 quarts
of whiskey in a raid on h farm home
of Joseph Dinger, near here. Dinger
lawful possession of liquor, it is
understood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
LANG GETS CONTINUANCE.

Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 2o.-Frank
Lang, who was convicted of murder
in the second degree for the killing
of Charles Pacini, secured a 30-day
continuance Of his appeal for a new
trial here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
ERISm mTEN DEAI

san Francisco, Nov. 29.-Chief Of
Police D.5A. White died here early yes
terday from influenza aud compiled
tons after an illness Of ten days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
HUNGER STRIKER DIES.

Toxic, NOV. 2s.-The first hunger
strike in the orient on recordgthat of
a prisoner incarcerated in connection.
with the acknowledgements move
ment ended fatally yesterday when
the prisoner died in the Seoul Jail. He
had tasted thirteen days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

Chicago-Purdue university won
the collegs stock judging contest ct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

Marriage Is woman's main business.
but few like q cours Of instruction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
EIKuS

Helsingfors, Nov. 2s.-Abram 1.
Elkus Of New York, appointed to serve
on the commission named by the ex-
ecutive council Of the League of Ma
tons to examine and report a possible
settlement of the dispute between
Finland and Sweden yer possession
of the Aaland Islands, arrived hero
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
NAY FORCE

washington, NOV. 2y.'Court act1on
to compel the treasury department to
make payments to railroads under the
guaranty provision Of the Transports
ton act is under consideration by the
carriers, ] .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

The great idol of the god
dess Rama-Sita, carved
out of q solid block of
yellow jade md embel-
lished and bedecked with
gold inlay and precious
jewelswrought in strange
forms and shapes. The
Hope diamond has been
thought to have been
stolen either from the
setting shown at the idols
breast or from the set
ting shown at the idols
waist--and to this piece
of sacrilege more than
1900 years ago is attrib-
uted, by the credulous,
the very extraordinary
"curse" which Has fol-
lowed the possessors of
this stone ever since.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04


have always said all my life that am not supersti-
tious And yet queer thing happened when was
child of the werdest things that has happened in all
my life.
We having sort of Wild West chldrens circus,
and ! was riding mady when the horse away and
.thyw me head over heels into hedge. An old gypsy
e----xS,----~-.
This old gypsy turned out to be quite famous fortune
teller and asked to be allowed to tell my fortune Now,
the strange thing that that old away back years
ago in my childhood foretold my life exactly has
been. She told me would have fortune my feet and
would kick it away like playthng. She told would
have hardship and trouble and SORROWS that would
the world bird flies, and visit many lands and
many She said would go back to the great city
where had won fame and fortune and host OF
friends and win fame and money and friendship
again
And on one other occasion met fortune teller this
time man. who foretold my life with startling exactness.
1t il he was reading from open book He laid
The Washington times., 1920-07-04


my very soul naked to my gaze and told that should
have to work. and work hard that should have to fight
and bear my wounds bravely.
Now the curious thing about these two fortune telers
predictions this and they used almost if not exactly
the words 'tThere is very powerful and bad
influence in your life which cannot be resisted they
both said
.S-S.-- -~-s ----r--NS aa
After my msfortunes began reflected those words
Of the fortune elers and greatly interested in the
story of why the Hope diamond to its owners.
While was in the Orient met an ascetic from India,
who regarded with the greatest interest and curiosity
Finally he told that he believed he Of the few
living human beings who knew the early history Of the
diamond that had been associated with Beyond any
doubt this strange asserted rolling his eyes toward
heaven this jewel was the cause of my troubles
OF course the first authentic record of the diamond
begins exactly 277 years ago. in the 1912 when Jean
Baptiste Taverner the welknown traveller brought
to France But where Taverner got it or how he
into possession Of the most remarkable blue diamond in