davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
skin deep and that all women may BIG

skin deep and that all women may be
beautiful.
The show is being sponsored by
nearly 500 manufacturers OF practical
aids to beauty, but one Of it's an
nounced purposes will be to agitate
against the excessive use of cosmetics
and to demonstrate benefits which
may be obtained from thcaproper use
Of the proper kinds Of beauty aids.
There will be dozens of experts to
instruct the women. Women artists,
psychologists, health and dietetic spe-
cialists and beauty experts will assist
at the exposition-all with the same
object in view, that of helping Ameri-
can women develop the beauty they
have and to become more beautiful.
According to the promoters OF the
show, there~is a perfume of a certain
scent which blends with a certain per-
sonality, and one of the objects OF
the show will be to have the experts
aid each woman in deciding what. par.
ticular perfume or powder is best
suited to her individuality. Another
expert will demonstrate the proper
| manner in which to apply the Diff
! ferent articles of the toilette.
In explaining the purpose OF edu.
! eating American women in the de.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
M'Aneney Testi6es
On Resignation OF
Waters From Bank
Louis p. McAneney recalled as
witness, and testified as follows:

Louis P. McAneney recalled as a
witness, and testified as follows:
Examination by MIR. Sullivan.
@. Mr.. McAneney, 1 think at the
close yesterday we were discussing
the question of whether or not you
had registered down in Florida on
that trip that you referred to under
an assumed name. Do you remember
now whether or not you did?
A. I don't remember, no sir.
@. You said you saw Mr.. - If
YOU saw a copy of the hotel register
down there would you be able to tell
your handwriting on. it, Mr.. Mean
eney?
A. I think so.
your memory as to what name you
might have used in case you did use
one? q
A. I think 1 could identify my
handwriting perhaps, better than l
could to remember it.
@. Well, let's leave it this way.
would YOU swear that you didn't sign
a register down there in an assumed
name? \ sas
: @. You said you saw MI. Waters
down there?
A. Yes, sir.
Talked With Waters.
@. And discussed with Mr.. Waters
the question of his resignation as
manager of the bank?
a. Yes, sir. . F.
@. Will you tell us, Mr.. McAneney.
just what you told Mr.. Waters was
the object of your trip?
A. 1 told him certain rumors that
I had heard up here, certain things
that had been told to me.
l. @. Do. you remember now what
the rumors were that o told Mr.
Waters you had heard?
IT, A. Yes, sir:
Q. Well, while we are or it we
might as well put them in the record,
Go ahead and tell us what you told
him?
A. was old there had been a true
bill returned against him in federal
court.
G. You mean an indictment?
A. I mean a true bill
@. A true bill, or indictment is the
common. designation of a true bill
isn't it?
A.. Yes. AS I understand it a true
bill is something that just precedes
an indictment but amounts to prac'
tically the same thing.
@. One is a sort OF non de plume
for the other?
A. Yes.
Q. You say you told that to Mr.
Waters?
i A. Yes, sir.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
Was to Advise Craig

n That 10 ,,c,, r,oro ~ odv3co, Mr.
cat. he Ne ", y n, were Yer ~ als reeirn !?
A We M sir "a.eie outu 'es.s
/ n i,t,s, .,r NJ
uy.tars -, e. ~ .,aras vi.
-resivna+,nno what IA No sev@ 49,
4 Ho s.Sd it y. !, n,o,,I5 rc.isn .nd
+ha r~a.isn atinr n,h;oh M.s nra,,o rod
NE v sstsha has wnlcn was prepared
% We,, 5;dnefs M ta,, Won that he
NOD ras;rn aa1a na .,i,ea Nj. ~rasipnaf,nn
hafotas ~ 1aftNtNInrth nanota .
Hs niS#nna nat no wrote the
.,ovna rrcr ,Hhich s',n,,ids noss;hiv mean
Fl. ras;sra 49, "ou'N p'N
q To- tdid 90, 10 h.d .wri+ten the
soSarnnr .o ie.t ~ , He ,v",id mean
SSis ras;ena tiene :. :
a. We'll IN thai letter ne demand
81 cartasr +hnns 49, ha didn't ar-
Meet .t the goyerner would al agree tat to. and
IN frat case his ~res:rnation would be
O. In nther words he explained
~ w., 49, ~ "s,,it ~ u,hat he had
done before he ieft North Dakota was
snnh 49, = va,i5 outon,at;caI IN.
douh+ed1w ac ~ HE rasirnation9
"A ys. 81 ""'
O. wei, d;d vou see Mr.. Waters
sign any, resignation at all down
a. M air
@ nid t'vous s.e anv resignation
down thera ~ EIorid. that was ac-
tnaIiv s;rned nv Mr. vaterso
A. T cnu1dn;t swear hat he signed
II Ho ssEad mo FOR this draft that
T took with mo and sat down to a
tvnewriter and which Tnresumed he
made a INV of
~ Soii ~ Woe Tcttcr
@. - cony Of the resigna.
'ioa n W q you ~ 81 sn % ha told mo # was
a 1ettor he Was wr;,inr to the cover
nor hnt 7 didn,f sec him sign #,
q. sai.iiha Was writing a lette,
. to the Axnvernnra
. A. IL ]onvinr off this draf,
.nd mafsins ~ 3his officiaI restoration
6. saw him conying it?
4. Yes.
n md va, checked what he was
vr i ANY az Wv tba: tvneWriter With .wha
Vas sittinr thara IN The table to see
If If was . COW Of if?
A. No sir T didn't do that. HI
told me what he was doing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
EVENING EDITION.

velopment Of beauty at the show, w.
q. Hamilton: director, said:s y
american women are the most
naturally beautiful in the world.
There is only one thing they may be
said to lack in comparison with the
women of other countries and that is
the art Of Accomplishing and refining
their loneliness. There is at present
a tendency on the, part of women to-
ward overdressing, o~verrouging and
too startling adornment. Such a
tendency, as well as the tendency to-
ward d%owdiness, can be corrected only
through widespread educational prop
uganda among Dur women"
Invitations have been issued to
cities throughout the country to send
their most beautiful ONE and girls.
There will be a beauty contest for
high school girls and other contests
to determine the possessor of the most
| beautiful. hair. eyes, complexion. per-
feet figure, the best kept hands and
the prettiest foot and ankle.
Clothes will not play IN important
part in the show except insofar as the
experts will contrast the proper and
improper manner Of dressing and the
relation of bodily health and beauty,
Herald Want Ads, Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
Fl'ORlMl||1ALITY GETS
JOLT WHEN BOYS
TOUR GERMANY
Lads Who Took Shipment of
Cows to Germany Visit
Important Cities.

Berlin, Feb. 24.-Formality n GER
emory received a number of rather
rough jolts during a tour of Germany
just completed by fifteen American
farmer boys who came to this country
with a shipment Of mich COWS given
to Germany by farmers in the United
States. The young men have returned
to Berlin after a trip Of sixteen days
to many of the principal cities of the
country, during which they saw Ger
many and sher people and enjoyed
themselves in their own way. n
Americans are natives of Indiana,
Kansas and Texas, and they brought
to this country the unconventional at
mosphere of their prairies.
In some places there was outspoken
establishment. at the unconventional
,nanner of the Americans and their
Gals, but w. e. Schmidt, representa-
tive of the German Red Cross. who
accompanied the Americans, was al
ways at hand to erplain matters.
Don't Understand.
Germans don't understand them"
he said today. They are awfully de-
cen fellows, n polite in their way,
too. Every mar in a party riding on 2
street car last night got up and
promptly gave women their seats. The
Germans on board kept their seats.
The trouble was merely a matter Of
viewpoint"
Stories of the tremendous size Of
farmers in the Mississippi valley were
told Herr Schmidt by the visitors, who
could not refrain from narrating some
anecdotes that would sound quite
venerable in America.
They told him about the MAI whose
farm was so large tina he began
planting corr at one end Of a field in
the spring and found before he reach
had begun. Herr Schmidt retaliated by
promising to show them the field OF
Templehof, near Berlin, where peo-
pie equipped with spoons go out in the
morning to fill their. buckets with
maple SYRUP
Germany and the United States are
Still technically at war" a German
official assigned to the party said,
''and we didn't know how things
would go, but there was no occasion
for fear"
The German Red Cross does no,
plan to take other American parties
on tours of the country, Herr Schmidt
said today.
Don't you like Americans" he was
asked. q
Short of Money.
Eyes, but we haven't enough mon
ey," he replied. THE American Dairy
Cattle company, which forwarded the
COWS to Germany, asked us to do thi:
so that the boys could report on con
ditions on their return. We would b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
GRAND Forks HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a. 1921

g. And you say that you had been
told that?
9. Who had told you that, MI. Nc
A. Mr.. Craig,
@. Ray Craig?
A. Yes, sir.
@. The North Dakota manager of
the Nonpartisan league at that time !?
q. And he had told you that at
Fargo?
A., Yes. sir.
Didn't Have Proof.
@. Did you ever ascertain whether
or not that statement was true. that
an indictment or true bill had been
returned against Mr.. Waters by the
grand jury?
Q. You didn't investigate yourself,
personally, before you went to Fargo?
A. No, sir.
@. Did you ascertain or were you
told what it was claimed that indict-
ment or true bill was based on?
A.. No, I don't know.
@. And you have not since ascer-
tanned?
A. No, sir.
vs. B W GA, luSI yOu SuSSCSleu u
MI. Waters that he should hand in
his resignation?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. At that time you were yer,
friendly to Mr.. Waters?
A. Yes, sir.
@. You and Mr.. Waters had beer
very close friends and associates?
A. Yes, sir. F,
, Q. And had Mr.. Craig suggested
that you obtain the resignation of Mr.
Waters?
A. 1 thought it was. my duty, as
friend of Mr.. Waters to suggest t.
him that he resign.
!5g @. But l am asking you, MI. Nc
Mr.. Craig had talked tina
matter cover with you when you wer,
fFTiown at Fargo at this consultation be
fore syqMll1Twent to Fargo, or to Florid;
A. He concurred with me in tn,
opinion that it would be the wis
thing for him to do.
Resignation Prepared.
@. Tell me, was there any rcsigna
ton prepared before you left Nortl
Dakota?
A. There was 4 draft of one, yes
sir.
@. Who prepared that, Mr.. Nc
-AieileS
A. Mr.. Craig and myself.
J "a. And you prepared that a
Fargo? T. =,
A. Yes, sir. ~
b. Q.a,.And that was prepared at Far
go at; the time you went down to Sc
Mr.. Craig, that you have referred to
A. Yes, sir.
@. And did you take a duplicat
of that draft of the resignation wit
you?
A. Yes. sir.
@. And 1 assume you left a du
plicate of it with Mr.. Craig?
A. Yes, sir.
@. 1 assume also that you mad,
possibly. some arrangement with M,
Craig to advise him as to the resu!
of your trip to Florida, from Florida
A. Yes, sir.
@. Am 1 right in the assumptio
that you previously arranged that i
case Mr.. Waters signed a resignatio
that you would wire Mr.. Craig to thu
effect?
A. Not necessarily sign tiff
was acceptable to him and 1t ms
with his approval.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

glad to guide other parties about the
country, but 1t cannot be DONE"
Asked If what they had seen would
appear to justify the gift Of the cattle
to Germany, several of the Americans
said:
we have had plenty to eat, and
have been b%anquetted everywhere, but
everywhere we have seen hungry chill
dren and tubercular adults who need
milk" /,
III l had a hundred cows" con-
tinued one of them, II would give
them all to Germany tomorrow"
His companions nodded agreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

O.. You went down there without
any knowledge or hearsay az to just
what the. Indictment was based on?
A. Yes; sir.
O. We'll, did you have any discus
sion with Mr.. Craig as to what it was
probably based on?
A. / think not. T
@. Wasn't there some talk between
you and Mr.. Craig as to the proba-
bility Of 1t being based on that so.
called Observation-Disclosures let
ter?
A. No air. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
EDUCATIONAL BEAUTY
SHOW WILL BE HELD
IN CHICAGO. SOON

Chicago. Feb. 24.-An educational
beauty SHOW, said to By the first of its
kind and size to be held outside Of
! Paris, will be staged here the week
beginning February %. The exposi-
ton will be largely for the purpose
of proving to milady of 1921 the truth
of the statement that beauty is only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
'R ADVERTISEMENT.

Comes to YOU if you have
Fresh, Red Blood
The stomach is the center of
the body from which radiates our
vitality, strenuosity, our fighting
strength. A healthy stomach
turns the food we eat into nour-
ishment for the blood stream
and the nerves. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery re-
freshes and tones UP the stomach
walls, removes the poisonous
gases from the system, makes
the blood richer.
The first day you start to take
this reliable medicine, impure
germs and accumulations begin
to separate in the blood and are
then expelled through the liver,
bowels and kidneys. Get DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry today from any medicine
dealer; or send 10 cents to DR..
Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo,
N. Y, for a trial package of the
tablets. 1t is a powerful blood
purifier and tonic. Tho over so
years old, over one million bottles
we're sold only last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

Herald Want Ads. Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
BEACH SPECIAL TO
BE RUN JULY 2ND

Introducing the Bleach Special"
1t will be run over the San Diego &
Arizona railway from the Imperial
Valley to San Diego Saturday, July g
and will be the first special train direct
to the beaches ever run out Of the
inland empire.
Hundreds of Valleyites are planning
to take advantage of the big excursion.
The train will leave Calcxico at l ..
m. July 2, and will pull out of Ell Cen
tro promptly at 1:30 the same day.
The fare is $3.50 for the round trip
which is 81 cheaper than trip from
the valley to the Los Angeles beaches.
Tickets are good for Is days, but spc-
cial sleepers will be put on the regular
train Monday night, July 4, leaving
San Diego at 1890. for those who de-
sire to return to the valley at that
time.
The Beach Special" is being extern
sively advertised in the Valley. There
will be a parade through the principal
valley towns exploiting the big excur-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
SPORTS
BUTTING MATCH.

There was very little boxing in the
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman, at Las Vegas, N.
NJ, on the Fourth of July, 1912.
Flynn attacked johnson somewhat
after the manner of bull charging a
bolshevik banner. johnson devoted
most of his energy to holding Flynn's
arms, like ticklish person defending
himself from playful comrade. The
police stopped the performance in The
ninth round. The referee awarded his
decision to Johnson as he had had the
upper hand during those sporadic per-
iods when it appeared that a boxing
bout was taking place.
Flynn was strong on headwork, but
it was of the physical character. Now
and then he would ram his pate into
the pit of Johnson's stomach.
Johnson complained that Flynn was
behaving like billy-goat and Flynn
called the referees attention to the
manner in which Johnson was holding
him. =" '- tfs
In the ninth round the challenger
became extremely peeved when John
son grabbed his arms and clinched
tightly. sQn, the break, he lowered his
head and bored lin for alf he .was'worth
butting Johnson IN thd bodt and then
jumping up and scrashihEs ] hisi head
against Johnson's face.
r,sIt was then that the police called a
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

personal in their nature, and the
abiEtJ- % make, not only far-flung
banking arrangements, but the pos
session in addition Of a dependable
knowledge of the intricacies of COM
mercial paper covering foreign trans
actions. 1t also involves the posi-
b1lity, of many vexatious claims that
often tie up large sums of money for
indefinite periods
It is evident that such a cuisines
demands special training, long exper-
ience and an extensive organization
whose personnel must be judciously
selected if the business meets, in an
effective way, all the demands that
grow out of dealing direct with the
manufacturers. In the light of those
developments that are most conclusive
the cooperative marketing which
promises to prove the most success
full is, undoubtedly, where the grow
ers concentrate their cotton at the
most available point and sell to who
ever wants to buy, closing their trans
actions on the spot and eliminating all
chances for the troublesome develop
ments that are incident to dealing di-
rect with the manufacturing interests.
There are some clearly definited fea-
lures Of conditions, looming on the
HORIZON, which the cotton trade and
the business community generally mad
just as well make up its mind to face.
For instance: That the farmers of the
country will be the class most favored
by legislation in the future is prac-
tically certain. The visible influence
they are exercising at Washington to-
day warrants this assumption. That
they will exercise commanding in
fluence also in determining the trans
portation Of products, along lines in
accord with what they conceive to be
their interest, seems also assured.
That the growers, or their represen-
tatives, in selling their cotton will
know in the future as much about
grades, class and world market condi-
tions as the buyers, hardly admits Of
any doubt. go - go 81!
| While there is every, reason for be-
lieving that these great changes will
definitely control the movement of the
cotton crops in the years to come. it
seems practically certain that they
will exercise determining influence
in marketing the crop of this year al
so. So it seems that, while wholly be-
yond the region of conventional
changes, it would be most unwSse for
the cotton trade to ignore these mani
festations of this revolutionary move
ment in any of their calculations. AT
least, this appears to be the most logi-
cal lesson to be drawn from the trend
of events.
The writer desires to say that he
has the profoundest faith in the solv-
ency and potency of the civilization of
the white race and believes, therefore,
, that the final result Of. this great
! movement. though most revolutionary,
twill be in the end for, the best interest
of the South and for mankind.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

eaten while 1t is still crisp buttered,
or with a creamed dish, such as
Clipped beef, Goldfish, etc. Eggs may
be boiled, two, three or five minutes,
ooddled or poached, as preferred. Hot
biscuits or mullins from the ovenette
are morsels to tempt anyone's appe.
tite. Coffee from the electric perco.
lator or urn IS the standard by which
the beverage Is judged nowadays. Who
does not love waffies, or ever had them
too often? The kind which are baked
on the table with the electric waffle
iron are the very best Of all, and In
the fascination OF watching them
cooked. one loses all track of the mum.
osr eaten. And then, the convenience
OF it all. No running back and forth
from the kitchen for food which cools
on the way, and everything cooked IN
the quickest possible time right be.
fore your eyes with no loss of favor
or tempting aroma.
There 10 no end to the appetizing
variations Of the electrically cooked
breakfast, Anything that can be
cooked on the stove may be done on
the table cookers. which have more
than novelty to recommend them. as
they are thoroughly practicY.
Plenty of outlets, then. for connect
Ing these convenlenoes are needed in
the breakfast room. for Il is out OF
the question to think they may be con.
nsctsd to lamp sockets. The break.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
In the Matter Of the Estate of EDWIN
G. SCOTT, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Edwin G. Scott, deceased, will sell
at private sale in separate parcels to
the highest bidder, upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned, and
subject to confirmation by said Su.
perior Court, on or after the End day
Of July, 1921, all the right, title, in.
terest and estate of the said Edwin
G. Scott, at the time Of his death, anc
all the right, title, and interest that
the said estate has by operation Of
law, or otherwise acquired, other thar
or in addition to that of said deceased
at the time of his death, Of, in and tc
that certain lot, piece, or parcel Of
land situate, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State of Califor
MIA, and particularly described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Lot 10 in Block 6, of the City o.
Holtville, according to the official MAJ
of said city on file in the office of thu
County Recorder Of said County o,
Imperial.
Lots II and IL, and the N IL of lot.
Fl and 90, Section 5, Township II
south, Range 16 East, S. B. NJ, &C
cording to U. S. Government survey.
the interest of said deceased in sale
property being the whole thereof, sub
ject to membranes of record.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the United
States, 10 per cent of the purchase
price to be paid at the time of thu
sale, balance on confirmation of sale
by said Superior Court, deed and Ger
tifcate Of title at expense of pur
chaser.
| All bids or offers must be in writing
and may be delivered to said admins.
traitor at his office at 500 Main street
Ell Centre, California, or filed in the
office of the clerk of said ,Superie,
Court at any time after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, and before the
making of the sale.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1921.
,...-.,@5 I'll LIP. SARGENT, @
administrators of the estate Of Edwin
6, Scott, Deceased.
June t6-23-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

fast table may have these YeceptAclsa
brought out on the band beneath tbs
top, the wire running down one Of tha
table legs to floor outlet. Surely II
will be great convenience to wire this
tea wagon, which does not confns its
good services to tea time alone, by
any means, but finds use every neal
time. With receptacles on It's sids, 30
that 1t may be wheeled to eny con.
venient place and connected to a bass
board outlet, 1t is an indispensable ad.
5unct to the breakfast table.
On hot mornings nothing could bs
moro comfortable than the breeze OF
an electric fan, and In cool weather
the portable electric heater will give
Just the right amount OF heat to maks
the room CHEEKY. Be sure then 70
count on outlets for connecting these
necessaries to the Dashboard circuit.
Every housewife will agree that ora
or the chief charms OF the breakfast
room Is its perfect cleanliness. so tbs
vacuum cleaner Is her most valuable
aid in keeping this room spotess.
This also must have It's connection Ia
Dashboard outlet.
In spite OF themselves, early mprr.
ing grouches fade away In the elec.
trical breakfast room which rsdiatss
its cheer and happiness to the rhols
home and starts the day right Tor all
OF ths family.