davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
GROCERIES

16-oz. pkg Pittsd Prunes ............3 M
Ls1nons, per dosen ..................3 -. ~
Prmes, per lb. lb......,............ 10e
No. 10 Dry Packed Kraut ........... eoe
/ ID. ; Cr0wn 1aisins. .................1o -
l ID. Sssdiso Raisins ...............S ~
Me- Siftsd Peas ....................l IL
~ CalVnst Baking Powder ........... re
- dsasa .....'..............
/. u ~ sul1ugive seunts tr HdU lAwta
Cs06 nd Ia osay peekass suaFaabss1.
oDano1uoollh D1oo0tb q.
lk DluA1p = g
~. O. ! stJeE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10
Quality Crescent z;;5;::
GROCERY AND MARKET
PHONE PBx.ll4
MARKET SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY

Small Crsco SOC; Medium 100; large size s2.oe
No. 10 Pail Pure Hog Lard, each ..........1..S SASS
Picked Tongues per b. ..,.................... .3st
Corned Beef Brisket per b. ,.................3o .3oe
Lamb Steaks. per h. .3se
Frssh Lean Boiling Beef per ID. ..............25e
Smoked Salmon. per ID. IL
Smoked BIoates. each. LEE
. Ezra Fancy Corn Fed Beef Veal and Lamb, Frying
Chickens Young HsnsNS Spare Rhs. Pork TsndNioin Bed
Tendsrlcin, Cali Brains, Veal Liver. joan Dairy Farm
Sausage Smoked White Fish, Picked Rollsd Herring.
Baked Ham, Minced Han. Salami, Summer Sausage,
Pimento Cheese and homemade Cottage Cheese.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-10

A delicious
serving Of rare
fruit.davored des.
sert costs you less
than one small
apple.
Serve il often
three times
weekly. Winter is
when people need
Il. And every erv-
iag seems like .
fruit-time dainty.
Cut out this cup
oher 80 you
won't forget.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
NEED OF SANITATION.
Spain Awakens to Necessity Of
Improved Hygiene.
Movement Launched to Promote the
Health Of People ~ Mod.AA
fern Methods.1 N.

= EEHg<-H.EH ~ - +f#lE.sEtr .ts-si
Madnd.-spaniards are awakened,
to the necessity Of improved hygienic;
measures to decrease the mortality Of
this country.
Several Of the leading newspapers
have Joined in. a demand that a minis
try Of health be organized to give prop
er. attention to sanitary, conditions in
factories and houses,4 10 reduce acci-
dents to workers and to have charge
Of the erection of cheap houses for
the poor, to provide old age pensions,
health insurance, maternity allowances,
prevention Of epidemics and hygienic
instruction for the people.
One newspaper quotes Doctor Juar-
O as having asserted that smallpox,
diphtheria and tuberculosis had in
creased enormously, that births had de-
creased and the death rate among in
fants grown to such an extent that
these deaths now comprise 20 per cent
Of the national mortality.
An inflnitesimal number of houses
boast Of a bath, he said, public baths
were entirely lacking, and the houses
Of the poor were so badly constructed
that the occupants did not have as
many conveniences as were afforded
by the prison.
The Institute of Civil Engineers has
taken up the subject and is %agftating
for hygienic measures sto reduce the
&eath rate, ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
HEAVY RAIN FALL
IN MONTH 0F'JUNE

The range in temperatures here
during the month of June showed a
variation of forty-nine degrees, ac-
cording to a monthly report of M.
r. Hovde, United States weather OBJ
server here. A maximum record of
eighty-six degrees was reached on
the thirteenth compared to a low point
of thirty-seven degrees on the third.
The average daily temperature was
sixty-two degrees.
The same report shows: Twelve
clear days, sever partly cloudy, ele-
ven entirely cloudy.
Total precipitation of moisture for
the month was 4.69 inches, of which
$3.50 inches was recorded on the four
teenth of the month when the city
and almost entire community was
nearly flooded in a course of a forty
five minutes with nearly 800 inches
fall infsforty five minutes.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
F0RkSFA|R
GETS NOTICE

Grand Forks, N. d., July THE
Grand Forks fair will contain exhibit
is Of every conceivable piece Of ma
chinery used on the farm as well as
a great many articles used in shops
and factories. The fair occurs at the
Mill city July 1924 inclusive.
One feature Of the fair exhibits
in animal life that is attracting con-
siderable attention is the poultry
culling school which will be conduct
ed July 21-23 in which farmers and
other poultry raisers r invited to
participate, according to an announ-
cement made by E. r. Montgomery,
secretary of the fair association. In
structions will be given by E. L.
Hayes, p%oultryman for the Dakota
Farmer of Aberdeen, S. Dakota. APP
plications to attend this school sould
be addressed to D. B. Morris, Grand
Forks county agent.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

stores, involved 1922 cases. Curious
ly, the value placed on city wncrs
totaled only $155, 631-or about $1.25
a quart! In reality wholesale boot
leggers actually quote prices per
1000 cases at So a quart, and the lone
quart. usually costs at least SIS.
Prescription fakes, totalling 100000
in less than five months, were pointed
6uttby Captain Howard when he put
his new ruling int effect q month ago
that only 100 prescription blanks,
each good for a pint, be issued to
each physician with a permit every
three months.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
Technically Dry

While the city is technically dry,
its witness may be visualized by these
facts:
Three months supply Of liquor pres
criptions used up during first three
weeks Of June.
Half a million pints of whisky-$1,-
100000 worth of s. a pint, and costing
$500, 900, counting the averages" l
%sician's fee of $2-were consumed in
those three weeks.
Spurious prescriptions, aggregating
100000, were written in the first
months Of 1920, according to CAPTAIN
Hubert Howard, state prohibition d.
rector.
Certain drug stores regularly buy
quantities of prescriptions in bulk
from certain doctors and sell whisky
to those "in the know" for $3.50 a
pint.
Nearly 200 booze robberies occur
red in four months, involving 20O,-
600 quarts of whisky, the retail boot
leg price of which aggregates &c..
100000. This doesn't include whole
sale %robberies.
Saloons Sell Beer.
A few Chicago saloons are selling
real beer. Convention visitors found
that out. Many, including some cab
aret places, are selling whisky, cock
tails and wine. In saloons the ave
age price is rs cents for a small
drink; in cabarets, 81. Some bars
sell it openly in ordinary whisky
glasses and no attempt is made to
have the patron. drink hurriedly to
get the glasses off the bar.
Many Thefts Too $1,000 !.
The 200 thefts of booze from retail
stores and private cellars, mainly drug
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
5OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

Lakota, N. D., July THE Nelson
County Old Settlers association held
It's usual yearly celebration here Mon
day. Rev. "A. L. 1antz q Aneta,,
volunteer service men in the World
War, delivered the address q the
day, The program included picnic
dinner5by hundreds Of psrticipantsia at
noon, music turnout the day by the
Pekin band. In the afternoon the
Fisher Shipp concert company Of
Chicago provided the afternoon enter
tainment. Base ball between L.akota
and Aneta, boat races, swimming
races, creased pole contests and
scores of, other amusements were Of
.fered the hundreds Of visitors here
for the big day. All entertainment
was free of the odium 'the high cost
of living"-it was all free.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
Musical Cave Attracts.

Murphys, Cal.-Mercer cave, q series
Of seven s%ubterranean chambers filled
with strange and beautiful crystal and
limestone formations, is being visited
by an increasing number Of visitors
passing through here en- route to the
Calaveras group Of big trees. The first
division Of the cave Is POI feet long,
go feet wide and it's walls rise SO feet.
Some Of the crystal figures r tinged
with colors,. and others when struck
give forth musical tones.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
BOOZE BUSINESS
IS FLOUR|Sn|Nc
N0WMCH|CAG0
4 :F.TW
Bootleg Prescription
Wet Goods Are In
T.. Demand
IS wErrEsr CITY!
Pennsylvania And New
Jersey Lead The
!. States

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and New
Jersey are the wettest states in the
Union, according to John F. Kramer,
head of the prohibition enforcement
division at Washington.
But Chicago steps forth as the wet
test city!
Prohibitions first birthday found
the Windy City drinking an enormous
quantity of prescription whiskey and
bootleg BOOZE according to r. w.
Stone, acting Illinois director of pro-
hibition.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
ELECTION STARRING.

Dillon, N. D., July frank Jones
was stabbed here last week following
The primary elections, ina row re---
sulting from a dispute ver political.
issues Of the day. Edward Gushing,
q barber, was placed under arrest,
charged with the stabbing. Jones is
a returned soldier.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER FREE'

TRIBUNE PUBLISHER FREED.
Bismarck, N. D.-Gaorge D. Mann,
publisher Of the Bismarck Tribune,
accused Of criminal libel, has been
acquitted by jury here. Edward
Allen brot the charges. Another
case in which Allen charged libel
because an article challenged the SOL
der vote in 1918 was dismissed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07
LIQUOR SEIZED.

.Williston, N. D., July John. F.
Griffith, proprietor Of, the Williston
Bottling Works, was arrested last
week as the result of a raid on his
place of business by federal agent,
Fred J. Rist, prohibition agent. Liq-
uolr said TO be valued at several hum
dred dollars was seized, according to
a report given out by federal author
tiles.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-07

SENT OBSCENE LETTERS.
f. Fargo, N. D., July Charged with
sending obscene letters thru the mails,
Olaf Gilbertson has been arrested
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
PECULIAR TYPE OF ORATOR
Small Wonder That In This 6ombastic
Age He Created Something Of
q Sensation.

The speaker Of the occasion was OF
such unusual appearance that the au-
dience gasped or giggled. according to
the preference Of Its members, when
he came upon the rostrum.
ladies and gentlemen" he harshly
began, poverty would be abolished In
this country II we could only save and
devote to some useful purpose the time
we waste In listening Ia Hons, chnu-
tauqua lecturers, pointers with pride
and viewers with alarm. singers who
cannot sing. babbling bards. parents
OF bright children. bearers Of mes
sages to the waiting world. and sun
dry other bores whom II IL not neces-
sary to mention nj this time"
And peculiar Ms was his personal
appearance. his procedure was more
unique. for, having said his say. he
bowed grimly and retired from the
rostrum.- City STIR.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
TREE HAS CANDY" FLOWERS
indian Product That Rivals the "osN-
oerbread HOUSE" of the Rsmem-
bsrsd Fairy Tales

We have nil read the story OF tho
gingerbread house" In the fairy tales.
Well. there Is family of trees In
India that have candy flowers. or
the next thing TO II. These trees ars
known as the "Bassia" trees. and of
the three important kinds. two have
sugary flowers and the third In called
the Indian butter tree" The petals
OF the flowers nre rich In sugar and
drop from the tree In the early MORN
Ing. They are picked up by the wom-
en- and children md are spread out
on mats 10 dry Sin the sun. A single
tree will furnish 200 pounds Of fow-
ers In n year. When fresh. the flowers
are very sweet and taste much like
figs They are eaten fresh or cooked
with rice. shredded coconut. or -four.
The seeds OF the butter tree are full
OF oil. and this oil In used TO make q
kind Of butter. and also for soap and
candles. Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
ws,srsd stock.

jimmie tvIsiting his uncle In the
country oh. Uncle George. your
hired man Ii not honest. lie let tn
cows drink whole lot OF water just
before he MIXED them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
COOLIDGE
WARNING

ston, Nov. "a.
Coolidge, srea
BOSTON b"sinsl
in the last Ell
expressed III
zed labor a,ni1
agains, orsa .n1
ned against 'nh'1
Mt be divorced |
ernnenv jus e.G
been divorce rU
que of ma Zen
a. had not oe1 co.
- orupT I "
ough he did . ,n n''
= mind Of se .a,, !
hat he had "a. sa'p
regard 10 =" e
,at the league y Y
: president -,
Whether Ivy -, III
Sc the old 'e AN
n FORMING y nv
.,ostion. the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

Sometimes the girl helps her bash
fui lover out. and sometimes IL Is her
father.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

"what gushing style the new
author has" probably because he
uses fountain pen"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
bs Asserting Them
! Meeting Of the
e Assembly.
ECTED PRESIDENT
Of Germany Seems
1t Russia. Having
bel, 10 In Strong Po-
Ike May Restore
he 70 Throne.
b W. PicKARD.


! the assembly of the
hs got down to bust
meeting In Geneva
isosrd between the
nd small nations APP
late the latter have
argument, and the
who thought the do
would be dominated
France, Italy and
somewhat allayed.
sentatives of those
BY 40 means In ac-
The Italians placed
pesittOn to French
he various British
agree with the
hg development Of
announcement that
with Great Brit
lgium In policing
Tag the plebiscite.
2 as possibly the
Nganization of a
r the election of
gium as president
|aP over the mat
many to member
The French had
bject did not ap-
I but TittOni of
/ whole world de-
d a of the enemy
accept the ex-
n cations had not
pc. Sir Robert
i d South Africa,
n Tittoni.
q, six commissions
"a * of the assem-
ri Ike care Of gen
/. second technical
II the information
cd fourth finance ;
new members,
P of ornaments,
y pressure on
il htes and man
- Missions were
the supporters
4. isSion or Ter.
oea victory in the
incl uneus of Chile
el, |ission number
opj uba was made
: id ench were sur
amid net receiving
the iani, but they
.ea II a disadvan-
:, a Bourgeois as
cod lssion. 1t had
ans It Britain. be-
,nen er, would get
co omission deal
~, d blockade OF
at, es and with
y n. P the smaller
ependence BY
e 4 ate Branting
X nj Italian and
..,,,n point Tues
That the COM
.ea-r Fished. sit in
-s, . minutes Of
Protested in
-e0 the Argen-
T4 MS delega-
MO |1ed nations
t. to make II
10 ~" y danger OF
Call league. He
~he', -. pc found to
ID. 70 come In.
ade'' ing all the
4 sever' the Assem-
arrie'L big DOW.
d by y.' nle Dem, a. At
x;olit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

Certain German officials have fold n
Berlin correspondent that Germany
would not now accept membership In
the league If 1t were offered; that she
now contemplates demanding new
peace conference, or at least an inter-
probation and revision of the existing
treaty favorable to her claims. Rerlin
holds that a definite sum for repara-
tons must be fixed. and feels that the
coal delivery demands are too severe
and are the sole cause for unemploy-
ment and labor disturbances In Ger.
many. The Germans also hope that
the Danzig corridor will be restored to
them, and that they will be given some
colonial mandatories.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

An interesting story from Munich
sets forth the imminence Of new rev.
olution in Bavaria which is to make an
independent state of that second larg-
est state of the German confederation
and the creation Of regency, proba-
bly, to be followed by the selection Of
one Of the Wittelsbach family as king.
It Is planned, also, that Bavaria shall
enter into an agreement with France
to guarantee her independence and OBJ
tain relief from her part Of the Ger
man war burden. The story, which Is
plausible. says the real ruler of Ba-
varia IS Doctor Escherich, founder of
the Bavarian home militia, whose
armed strength is about 100000; that
he is backed by the former German
staff officers and monarchists, chief of
whom Is General Ludendorff, and that
Ludendorff probably would be chosen
regent. Escherich has refused to dis
arm his militia, and it is expected the
entente will soon threaten to occupy
the Ruhr basin In consequence. When
this Is done, according to the plot, the
workers. socialists and communists
will declare general strike and in the
ensuing conflict the coup d'etat will
be accomplished.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

The National Farmers union has
sent to Its locals throughout the coun-
try a call for a producers strike to
combat the falling prices Of farm prod
ucts. All farmers are appealed to to
hold this years products from the
markets until '-pro6t-making levels"
are restored. The strike" 10 not .en-
pulsorJ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

The crushing Of Wrangel was swift.
once the BOlsheviki had broken
through his defenses on the Perekop
peninsula. His troops were driven
back to Sebastopol and some 10000 OF
them, together with many thousands OF
civilian refugees. embarked there and
were carried to Constantinople and
other ports. Wrangel also escaped to
the Turkish capital.
The soviet forces were then directed
against the Ukrainians under General
Petlura. and these also were put to
rout, Kiev and other cities being occu-
pied by the Reds. There was fear In
the capitals of Europe that the Rus
SLAMS would now renew the night
against the Poles. and certain threat
ening notes from Moscow to Warsaw
increased the apprehension.
The Turkish nationaiists have desig-
mated soviet Russia as the warden OF
the Orient" according to Talaat
Pasha, former vizier. and consider the
treaty between Turkey and the allies
invalid. With the help of the nation
alists, the Russians are Strengthening
their hold on the country between the
Black and Caspian seas. demanding
more and more from the Georgians and
the Armenians, and opening more COM
pletely their route to Persia, and Meso-
potamia. and perhaps to India. The
British have decided not to reduce
their military establishment In Meso-
potamia for the present.
venizelos. premier Of Greece. was
badly defeated In the elections and has
resiGned and taken refuge In France.
Admiral Coundouriotis. the regent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

Nov. al
,e of nation1
he Scandina'VI
lie in polic'9
of wilma 70
In. 1t is an
| icial source j
that Bulgar'''
hland III"
d TO the lea ,''
/ is said, tina
it better at 7
ties formerly ,
and which !
lily recognizes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

Having crushed Baron Wrangel and
expelled him and his troops from the
Crimea, the Russian soviet govern
ment finds itself in good shape to re-
sumo negotiations for the resumption
of trade with other nations. And its
chances for recognition also are vastly
improved Most governments realized
some time ago that Russian Bolshev-
ism was not to be destroyed by armed
opposition, especially from the out
side; and nearly all except France be-
lieved that 1t would be useless to give
aid to the factions within Russia that
were in rebellion against Lenine and
TrOtzky. Even the leaders Of the
Menshivists and other wise opponents
Of Bolshevism in Russia have long
maintained that position and asserted
that the best thing to do was to recog-
nize the Moscow government, or at
least let 1t alone and that ultimately,
having nothing to fight, Bolshevism
must fall. 1t seems likely that this
view of the problem will now become
general.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03
TWO KILL

can !Ant"nie, So,
flying cadets cts and
San Antonl' "
berkeley. .n ~, II
yesterday wne" II
s,ructor CADET arer
had served ~
He was mar rr \
lis survived os
Both men .,s,a.
LAT March i'F'"'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

OnSl0er W
report /
Eenbly.
an deled
/ upon 4
of amer
ley w
can dele
sugges
ause the
h amend
await |
ed from
ksident-ely
the subjd
be entire
he covena
the most |
rid. The |
hi cOurt "
nks and q
and othe1
Inference. |
got in til
Ieus. head
a cllairrna'
mission of
ociated p
1ittee alrea
ped to ma
he applies
knnbership
ed out ye'
|hatever W
the secre
ktariat yes
/ assembly
al Ukrani.
States.
the leagu
he Ukrani
|,liging thu
|Ukranidh
troops Il
10 asks
republic
49, =.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

venizelos. premier Of Greece. was
badly defeated in the elections and has
resiRned and taken refuge In France.
Admiral Coundouriotis. the regent.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-03

President-E Elect Harding. after brief
visits in Brownsville. Tex and New
Orleans. sailed for the Canal Zone
Mr.. Harding had let the Mexicans
know that he could not go TO Mexico
city for the Inauguration Of General
Oregon, but there was talk OF MS
stopping at Vera Cruz for a talk with
the general.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
DECLARE WAR ON BEAVER.
New York Game Protectors Order.
ed to Destroy Animals.

ALBANY. N. Y, April 3.-Game pro-
tectors and forest rangers have been
ordered by the cong sarvation commits
sioner to wage a relentless war on
the beaver. They were instructed to
take the initiative in tearing out
beaver dams and destroying beaver
houses where extensive damage is be-
ing caused by the flooding of prop
erty because of the dams which the
animals have built
The order called attention to the
numerous complaints that have been
received by the commission Of injury
both to state and private lands done
by beavers as a result of their having
damned the outlets Of lakes. thus
causing the water to rise and threaten
the death Of the surrounding timber.
When necessary, permits will be
given. upon application to the COM
mission. to trap the beavers and send
their skins to the commission.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Letters of COL Roosevelt
Sh0w Him Diplomatic Writer

NEW YORK. April 3.-Col. Roose-
Welt Is shown in the role of diplo-
matte letter writer to European roy
allies, bending even former Emperor
William of Germany to his will. in
freshly disclosed correspondence edit
ed by Joseph Bucklin Bishop, the late
Presidents biographer. which will ap-
near in the April issue of Scribner's
Magazine.
The correspondence includes letters
to and replies from King Edward.
Emperor Nicholas of Russia, the En-
peror of Japan. Albert. King OF the
Belgians. and Queen Elizabeth OF Ru-
epistles that passed between the
colonel and the head of the Hohen-
zollerns. Writing August IA. 1906, to
Henry White, who was then American
ambassador at Rome, Col. Rooseveit
said:
MY course with him emperor
wilIiam) during the last Ave years
has been uniform / admire him.
respect him and like him. l think
him a big man. and on the whole
a good man; but think his inter-
national and, indeed. his personal
attitude one of intense egoism.
have always been most poiite win
our taking any attitude which
could possibly give him legitimate
offense. and have endeavored to
show him that l was sincerely
friendly to him and to Germany.
modified Kaiser's Feelings.
moreover, where I have forced
him to give way I have been sedu-
iously anxious to build a bridge
of gold for him and to give him
the satisfaction of feeling that his
dignity and reputation in the face
of the world were safe.
IN other words, where L have
had to take part of the kernel from
him. I have been anxious that he
should have all the shell possible,
and have that shell painted any
way he wished. At the same time
have had to speak with express
emnhasis to him on more than one
occasion; and on one occasion (that
~ Venezuela) have had to make
disnlay of force and to convince
him definitely that would use the
force If necessary.
Mr.. Bishop declares that in spite of
the venezuela incident of December.
1902. which must have been "a hu-
,niIiating check" the former emperor
cherished no resentment and subse-
oHentIy wrote to Col. Roosevelt the
most friendly letters. He also sent