davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Angora wool Ripolette sweater, with pair of black oxford shoes. Phone 3951. 357 N. Eth Ave.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
For Sale-AutomobiIes
Almost 57 Varieties
w. E. Gardner & Co.

OPEN SUNDAY MORNING
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

4-ROOM. new. modern. northeast, near car line. $2S50; 5000 cash.
 Broom brick, furnished; Broom frame: both houses rent at S65 month. Pay eoec $500 cash 12S F. Adams.
 flt,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
A S3OO0 Sacrifice


 UNFORESEEN CIRCUMSTANCES COMPEL ME TO SELL MY BEAU TIFUL HOME ON F. CULVER ST. FOR $10.000 AND FOR WHICH PAID s13,00o CASH LESS THAN A YEAR AGO AND BEFORE THE GREAT ADVANCE IN PRICES IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY. THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME IS FINISHED IN MAHOGANY AND IS ON 4 LARGE CORNER. CONSISTS OF G ROOMS, LARGE DOUBLE GARAGE. FINE CEMENT BASEMENT. FLOW FRS, AND OTHER .SHRUBBERY. IN FACT IN EVERY WAY TT IS AN IDEAL HOME. WILL TAKE ONE HALF DOWN AND THE BALANCE TO SUIT THE BUYER. I DON'T BE- LIENE AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS HAS BEEN OFFERED IN PHOENIX FOR A LONG TIME. NO AGENTS NEED RESPOND. AS l WISH TO DEAL DIRECT. ADDRESS 9SC. REPUBLICAN, 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23

FOR SALE BY OWNER Double House Located near Capitol Four rooms and large sleeping porch to each side. Rents for s100.eo per month. Price $7.35o.00. This property Is 9 regular buy. Phone S1I5 dix
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
FOR SALE
 New Perfection Cook Stoves INTERPRETATION OIL co. efferson Phonefs
For Sale-.Houses
BEAUTIFUL

Six-room house. northeast: s35o0: s250o cash.
 Six-room house and 3-roon house in rear, on lot 75x1371s: close in; $500; small payment down. Eleven-room house on Washington; close in. s10,500. Sixteen acres. miles from town; $500 per acre.
 Five acres, 4-room house. garage line outbuildings, acres in cotton water paid for this year: s5000.
 See MRS. SHELDEN
 ROY ROGERS
 or MIR. PERRY
 with NJ. H. SHELTON
 215 W. Washington If
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
HAY FOR SALE
For SaIe--Automobiles

FOR SALE-19ls late model Nash, five passenger, good condition. Can be seen any time Call 4166 or 146s. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Some carpenter tools, q good tent and bicycle, and dresser. s29 F. Washington. ik
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
w. B. McCandliss

MUST be sold this week. Brick and frame shade, fruit, two garages, two full lots. One block to carline. S475o. See me at noon. MT. Bell. 1905 East Taylor. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
For Ssle-Houses
S30O0 Buys a S4O0O
 Property

Let US show you this home. Have a party that will lease this home for the summer months at $50 per mo- pay ing first and last months rent in ad- vance. Will rent for at least s70 per month for months of year. Investi- gate as an investment. 25 per cent.
 WOOD REALTY & INV. co.
 9 F. Wash. Rm l. Phone 4207. dk
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
10 ACRES

Within miles of the Adams hotel with 5-room new house. barns. we'll of soft water; fine old shade and lots of fruit, grapes. etc, acres in garden truck, with an income now of $40 to $50 per week. Balance ready to put into cotton, and should make bale to the acre. Only s7500. for few days, and good terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
Booming House

Well located in center of town. doing good business: must sell on account Of sickness. Call liz West Wash. St. Phone 2932. dg
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- 'ican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-23
For Sale-Misceilaneous

FOR SALE-Snghtly used Hobari small size meat grinder; cheap at Slo0. Box 73B, Republican. dg
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
$3.50

Handsome serges and
geOrgettes, made up in the
most exclusive styles.
Braids and bottoms trim
the frocks of serge, while
those of georgette have
their beauty enhanced by
beads and tucks. Sizes for
the young miss of 16 up to
those for the woman re-
quiring a SO.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
You Will Immediately. Plan a
New Skirt or Coat When You
See These New WOOIenS

Serges, tricotines, plaidS of startling bold
ness, all are found and admired when one
stops in our woolen section. There is de-
sire to choose materials for numerous gar
ments and, indeed, our prices are reasonable
enough to permit juts that, without per-
ceptible strain upon ones purse.
SERGES-Black, blues and colors, priced
at $3.50 and $500 for the coIors,a nd from
$3.50 to $3.50 for the black and blues. The
widths range from 40 to Sc inches.
TRlCOTINE-Black and all the better
colors, 48 inches wide, and priced at $500
the yard.
NAVY TRICOTINE-We offer verv
special grade, full Sc inches in width and
selling for $3.50 per yard
PLAIDS-Our plaids are very strikino
- and pleasing, both in styles and color COM
binatiOn. Especially adapted for the fash
ioning of sports skirts. $3.50, $3.50. $3.50
and $500 per yard, 81 inches wide.
===%===7==S KENNARD & COMPANY
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
S20.5O

In geOrgettes, serges and
taffetas come the dresses in
this particular assortment.
Bouffant as welllas straight
narrow lines are introduc-
ed. Trimmings are of
braids, buttons, beads and
on many of the models ruff
fling has been used to a
good effect. Sizes up to 40.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
LdCeS and EmbrOiderieS

Are assured unusual vogue this summer
And here are scores of alluring patterns. all
lnvltingly priced. Anything from the fin
est OF filet to the heaviest Clunies
Handsome, new real Chinese Cluny Laces
IN the narrower widths are being shown at
65c per yard and up.
Imported Irish Laces of unusual fneness
and the daintiest ofdesigns. Prices range
from $1.25 to $4.00 per yard
Filet Laces, recently imported, are shown
In wide range of the most exquisite pat
terms. Priced at 55c up to $4.25 per yard
Alluringly beautiful are the embroideTie
OF cambria and organdy, such as one sees
here IN our attractive displays. Ideal for
collars and cuffs such as are in great demand
today. All widths at 45c per yard and up
Evening frocks, fashioned of nets, laces
and metal cloths, may be exclusive, indeed
II you choose from our unprecedented as
sortment. Handsome lace flOuncings too
are greatly in evidence and there are bands
to match. The flouncingS, $3.50 per yard
and up. The bands, $1.65 and up.
Val. Laces are juts the thing for bringing
out the crispness and beauty of summer
frocks of fine voiles, lawns, OrgandieS &C.
You have never seen a better assortment
than the one shown here. Prices are very
too, ranging from Sl.25 per
piece and up.
621-62S MARKET STREET S@7S=''0
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12

We all are delighted that Council
is going to have the tarvia street
finished up, but wouldn't it have been
wise for the street committee not to
have allowed the Stone to be dumped
upon thes idewalks until the tarvia
tank car had arrived. The stone piles
have been nuisance not to saw q
menace to the public.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12

621-62S MARKET STREET
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
WANTED

Crochetters and Knitters: Exper-
fenced on sacques bootees carriage
covers and plain knitting. Send
samples of stitches you know. Steady
home work. Address Knit Goods. 12-
II Arch st. Phila.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
$29.50
DAINTY NEW NECKWEAR
Regular and extra sizes.

~ M n vogue vogue oil ton and Tuxedo suit styles has emphasized fancy YES
ices ana collars Here will be
trimmed coored organde make
collars OF materials
PoO a nd number
e que collar and cuff sets quite the
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12

If politics could be left out of this
Woman's Suffrage question and the
subject stand on its merits, the peo-
pie could better consider it, especially
the women, many of whom are really
Indifferent about voting.
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
Real estate Bargains

Farm of 155 acres, miles from
Smyrna, nearly new buildings, crops
for year 1920 go to purchaser.
2. Farm of $50 acres, 3 IA miles
from Smyrna, fair buildings and good
land. Crops go with farm.
8. Farm of over 200 acres, 31k
milesf rom Smyrna, good buildings
and land. Crops with farm.
See me for prices on all or one.
Property known as the Dr. Daniels
Mansion House, on corner of Main
and Mt. Vernon streets, with side lot
on corner, in splendid condition, plen.
ty of room, could easily be made into
double house. Possession in thirty
days, price $1,000. Could not dupli-
cate this property today for less than
100000.
Double House at Duck Creek on
corner with p A-acres of ground, fair
condition, rents for $1,000 per month.
Price 100000. This is an investment,
buy it.
+. ChaS. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Phone 172
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
"Ken-Knit" Sports Suits Are DECIDEDLY Different

There well of ouaIt
should not confuse the fabric of that of lot of M
which
trade names KENKENNIT SUITS recognized high quality and
styling. A showing at ? NN""Ne
Smyrna times., 1920-05-12
S39.5O

,,,.,h This display embrace, ,
ing of the most beant1if%n, Tlt1%I
models model fashioned from an't1i. bil
cotlne, tricolette, satin til'
georgettes and ser~oa o%slll'
Braids, beads, rufaedi sS; sSi
"; various frills add greatly Tlto to
their appearance. IVY Touo 10
this lot. '''''u 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
..E|:',Xl,CAVATlO|NOF E, (
ANCIENT CITIES
TO Be STARTED
Breasted Declares fall Of Of
tornan Empire Has Made
Big Change.

Chlcago, Nov. 1S.-Recovery OF the
WCst chapters in the career OF man
naden IN the ancient buried cities Of
western Asia is an Imminent possibili-
! " ana an American responsibility DR.,
James Henry Breasted OF the Univers-
Ivy OF Chicago reports. Dr. Breasted,
VINO Is professor OF Egyptoiogy and
oriental history there, has recently re-
}urned from a survey Of most Of the
important buried cities Of the near
orient. s ~ 4 Il !
The collapse Of the Ottoman empire
mas opened the birth-lands of civiliza<-
lion to unrestricted investigation. DR..
Breasted said. 1T is evident he ad-
ded, that there rises before us an OPP
pprtunlty Unprecedented in the history
or humanistic research. .t@
The great centers of human life in
the ancient world. the mighty cities
and capitals of Babylonia, Assyria,
Persia. Palestine, Syria. Asia Minor
ana Egypt, the region where the earli-
est civilized societies arose out Of saw
agery and barbarism to bring civiliza-
tion TO barbarian Europe-all the
treasures Of human records which arc
rapidly perishing in the whole region
about the eastern end Of the Mediter.
ranean lie there silently awaiting tic
spade of the excavator.''
1t will be possible to clear up the
leading ancient buried cities Of west
.ern Asia within the Next IS or 80
years or perhaps a generation, given
sufficient funds and adequate person
mel, according to DR.. Breasteds The
task rests with American orientalists
ne said, because no other country has
the available resources,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
PHYSICIAN SAYS
WHOLE WHEAT MUST
BE USED IN BREAD

Adelaide. Australia, Oct. 2o.-Dr.
Hargreaves q distinguished Australian
chemist, declared at a conference OF
master bakers here that nations which
eat white bread were getting close to
the border line OF neuritis. He advo-
Gated brown bread, saying that mod
crn science demanded that wheat
should be milled whole. -ststi,t -
He said that, undoubtedly, cam
paigne in favor of whole meal bread
will be shortly launched in the United
States and England, and 1t behooved
Australia to take prompt action.
Then members of the conference
agreed with the DOCTORS observations.
but said that Australians, with the ex-
ception Of cranks and dyepeptics, re-
fused to eat brown bread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
Return Fare OF :. :.
!. ! Live Stack Shippers
Up FIR Discussion

ssst Faur. Ashn. Nov,els The Min.
nesota railroad aud ware house com :
mission to-day - c6ndnctinE b hearing
Son threescomplaints, fled BY the Min
fnesota Central NJ T'Cosbperative Live
Stock Shippers association which Of
ficially represents aSaarge number OF
associations. "
81 s:5S One of the contentious of the ship
.pers is that the pre-war regulations
giving the live stock shippers return
fare when shipping &one car Of stock
should be restored. $t fiaAt
At present the railroads require the
shippers 70 ship. two carloads in order
to obtain free return fare. Other
regulations before the hearing con-
cern minimum wage, and rate on
mixed carloads of stock.
syH. IA Halvorson of Litchfield,
president OF the association; A. p.
{Bartsch of Owatonna. a director; s.
T.: Peterson of Waconia., treasurer OF
the association; VA McKerrow of
the university farm and H J.. .Diehl
of ST. Paul, attorney, represented the
shippers. v MT
Il r. j. Hagman. Great Northern at
torney. appeared as counsel for all Of
the railroads. Geo, G. Wright Of
Owatonna. M. f. Moffatt Of the Min--
neapolis and st. Louis railroad, and
p. B. Beidelman Of the Great North
ern traffic experts attended the hear,
ing to represent the. traffic depart
mentS Of the railroads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
KIDN|AP'Pl|ER !, MAY
GET LIFE TERM
Sentence Will be Pronounc-
ed on Pasquale by Judge
Saturday.

Philadelphia. Pa, Now: 1S.-Life
is the maximum PEN
atty that can be imposed upon Aug
ust Pasquale, the Crank" self con-
fessed abductor and slayer of Is
months old Blakely Coughiin, who
yesterday pleaded guilty in the Mont
gomery county court to Second de-
gree murder and kidnapping for ex-
tortion. The commonwealth accepted
the plea Of second degree murder.
which carries penalty Of twenty
years imprisonment because Of its
inability to produce the body Of the
child or witness who had seen the
body. Under Pennsylvania law this
was necessary to obtain verdict of
murder in the first degree. The pen
atty for Kidnapping Is life imprison-
ment.
Judge swark, before whom the
case was heard, said he would pro-
nounce sentence Saturday. Owing ia
the prisoners plea Of guilty no jury
was empanneled. Y t,s.s ..s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
new RAlSARE
BET Ter MADE
Railroad Officials Declare
There are Many Less Rail
y Failures Recently.

i Chicago, Nov. 1s.-A7 great i'm.
provement in rails now In use in the
United States is reported by the Am
erican Railway Engineering associa-
ton. Some years ago the number Of
rails that failed to give normal service
or broke under moving trains became
alarmingly large. the worst condition
being reached. about 1905. This led
to investigation by the American Rail-
way association and later by the Rail
way Engineering association.
+ "A drop in the rail failures from
almost 400 per 100 track miles for
five years service in 1903 rails to a
In the 1914 rails is decrease Of over
80 per cent" writes NJ, HI. wickhorst.
engineer of tests of the engineering
associations rail committee in his re-
port just issued here. eve may wen
feel elated over his good performance
and congratulate the mills and rail-
roads that brought about the result.
t.r" "A close study OF the detail. reports
Indicates that a further decrease Of
over eighty per cent of the failures
of the 1914 rails is possible -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
IMPROVEMENT IN
JAP-AMERIcAN
n CONTROVERSY

Toxic, Nov. 17.-(By the Associated
Press)-There is q distinct improve
ment in the situation between Japan
and the United States relative to the
evidently believe real progress is be-
ing made in the negotiations between
the two countries. Hitherto there has
been q somewhat pessimistic attitude.
which has created by the many deli
cate points involved.
Members Of the house Of peers are
showing their interest in the interna-
tiona cable conference being held In
Washington. A deputation Of all par
ties in the upper house Of parliament
waited upon Viscount 4Uchida, foreign
minister, today and discussed the
cable connections betVeen Japan and
the island Of Yap. Later representa-
tive members Of the upper chambers
met and decided to urge the Eoveru-
mentss to proten Il ARopeea In this lire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
LIBEL CHARGED
AGAINST Al A. ANOTHER
DEVILS LAKE MAN

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. i 1s.-state's
Attorney Roho F. Hunt today ordered
the arrest for criminal libel Of Michael
Fitzgerah, state game warden, and
prominent Nonpartisan worker in
Ramsey bounty. The arrest followed
an afiidavit by Eugene stroesser, Non
partisan farmer. who charged that
Fitzgerald gave him q copy Of the al
legged pre- libelous circular
wherein humber of prominent Dew
lis Lake business men and L. ". AS
were. attacked for the publication Of
which Fred S. Austin, managing edi-
tor OF the Devils Lake World; and
others connected with that newspa-
per are now under arrest.
In the Stroesser; affidavit it is
charged that Fitzgerald distributed
the circular in Devils Lake on Octo-
ber so, handing Strqesser copy Of it
and saying to Stroesser. that lit was
something about election"
Austin and five others connected
with the Devils Lake World were ar
raigned before Magistrate Duell yes
terday and asked for hearing, which
was set for November rs. All were
released on their own recognizance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
MAY DEMAND FUND
FOR COUNTY AGENTS

st. Paul. Nov. 1s.--L.aws compelling
county supervisors to set aside funds
for county agents may be asked by the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation.
which opened its second annual con-
vention in st. Paul this afternoon. "A
special committee is to be appointed
to confer with the members Of the
state legislature to obtain legislation
which the farmers have long desired.
Substitution Of the word shalt, for
may" in the law empowering super-
vtsors to set aside funds for. county
agent work will probably be asked. 3 8
The conference opened with a busi :
ness meeting Of county directors, the
governing body. SIX hundred farmers
state are in attendance, and plan to
outline an agriculture program for
Minnesota to be followed out in 1920
II before they adjourn saturday. u 2.ISt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
NEW APPOINTEES
ZOE SHIPPING BOARD
CALLED TO MEETING

washington, Nov. 1S.-The new
shipping board appointees have been
called by Chairman Benson to meet
December and take up their duties.
ALLEGATION of the various functions Of
the board to the commissioners, the
chairman said, would be taken ub
with fairly. definite plan already pre-
pared for their approval. .a
Present policies of the board are to
be discussed for amendment or ap-
proval, the chairman said, as full
harmony fs desired in developing and
carrying out the provisions of the
shipping act. The board also will
sconsider suggestions to be made to
the coming session Of congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
COOPERATIVE BUYING.

+: Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Co-opeeative
purchase Of supplies BY farmers run
now under; way in . number Of middle
westeIH states and the movement II
rxptdiS developing. according TO road
quarters Of the F1rmeruf National
Grain Dealers association hexs. Its
there tsielil 81 fhoo
national co.0perattnK: pur rchaeasG or
ganizatton will be formed here In De-
cemberI 1t the 2aasociaton's first na-
tionaI. convention. I, y Z. al 3,
Ohio farmers who have Organised
a 100000 purchasing company are
reported to have contracted for the
output of coal mine and a feed mill
and to be buying other materials,
such as fencing and sugar, by the
carload. In Iowa formation by
farmers of million dollar corpora
ton having purchase Of farm sup
plies as one Of the chief functions is
reported. - .~
( The general. plan is stated to be to
pool purchases and sell by, mail order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
RECOGNITION OF
ME- Z XlIC|O PENDING
us. Wants Clear Concept
Of Constitution Article !.
On Property

Washington. Nov. II Recognition
of the new government in Mexico by
the United States VIII be withheld, 1t
was said today at he state depart
ment, until Mexico has made clear
the effect to be given to article TWEEN
ty-seven Of the Mexican Sepnstf tuition
relating to property IN Mexico. s
Strong pressure. for speedy recosni-
ton is being brought to bear on the
department by somc business and
other interests, but high officer
stated today that no corporation, no
group Of corporations and no group
of individuals was going to deliver
American recognition to Mexico.
It was stated that if the operation
of laws enacted under Sthat section
were made retroactive. the American
government could not accord recos
milton. g; u. 5sss, .sss4,ls. I. i..4t
The United States, of1cials explain
ed, is actuated by a.desire to, protect
American interests Int he southern
republic.s "A t1. 53S-H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
PLANS MADE TO
SECURE BETTER
COA.. FOR STATES

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 1S.-Legisla4
ton to protect the coal consuming
public Of Minnesota and wisconsin
from being forced to accept deter.
iorated coal is planned by J. H. Hay,
deputy commissioner Of agriculture.
The coal and dock companies which
unload cargoes at Duluth and Super
Tor sell thousands of tons Of coal
which has been DANA ged by dock
fires. mixing this coal with good fuel,
the head Of. the lakes. x. Z.
Mr.. Hay plans to have this matter
brought to the attention of the legis-
latures Of wisconsin and Minnesota
this winter and will seek to have laws
passed compelling the separation of
deteriorated coal from the good prod
ucts SO both will be sold at true val
ces isS3, ss i,Ftl. i,}g sIs SO -i- is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18

Metho dist Church Now Has
Fifteen Women Preach
ers on the List.

n Chicago, Nov. 81 Sc Fifteen, women
have been licensed as preachers In the
Methodist Episcopal. church since this
right was granted last May by the
general conference of the. church.
Miss NJ. Madeline Southard reported
dent Of an association of women
preachers in the United States and
Canada that. represents Is denomina-
tions. She is director Of evangelism of
the Epwoth League.
THE first woman preacher to he
licensed in the Methodist Episcopal
church under THIS ruling" Miss
Southard said, was Miss D. Villa
Caffrey Of Wenatchce, Wash. She
came. from. . family OF preachers and
at the age Of nine wanted to preach.
tor of the First Methodist church at
wenatchee. Her. pastor. who was at
the general conference telegraphed
word of it's decision, and she was
licensed as a local preacher within
two hours. II 81.
''The same evening Miss winifred
Willard was licensed by the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Den
yer. At the time she was 1000 miles
away in the east, but the enterprising
Denverites called meeting as soon
0S tNCy uSdLu tIIC AnOW0 SAHu tOON az
ton.
''The first woman licensed in New
England was Mrs. Kate Morrison
Cooper. For the past three years she
had been pastor OF the Methodist Epis-
copal chunch at Portsmouth, r.. 1.
She was licensed June, 10.
Ten days later Miss Mabelle II.
Whitney was licensed at Pittsfield.
vt. She was supply pastor and
previously had served as pastor Of a
Congregational church in Maine. Ten
days after that Miss Capitola. B.
Lochner was licensed by the Proctor
Vile, VT. NJ E. church, and in q
week another Vermont woman, Miss
Ellen II. Wagner, public school
teacher, was licensed at Mutton"
Miss southard herself was the sev-
enth woman preacher licensed.
is not an easy task to keep in
formed on how many women have
been licensed" she said, when they
are being licensed right along in SO
many sections
There is no doubt, Miss Southland
added, that ordination will be
granted Methodist women when the
next general conference meets in
1874. .s'e.ra-S K cs'fs issit5sH Fsii-i. |,s'N -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-18
I. NoT A&IssEA .jsJEIWEI..

London. ocks 81 Sir George Young
husband, keeper of the jewel house
OF the Tower of London. has just re-
vealed the fact that one OF the British
crown jewels, OF which he lis custo-
dian, Is an imitation. The stone was
believed to be n magnificent aquama-
rfne, but proved oh examination to be
only piece OF colored glass. 1t figured
first in the crown Of King James II.
The mystery Of when the imitation
was substituted for the real stone has
not been solved. :slI