davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
Keep The Cookie
Jar Full

Almost everybody, young or old,
likes cookies. ~.
When children beg, for sweets the
modern mother knows that she may
safely give them these wholesome
cakes made from graham. oatmeal,
spice and raisins without any fear of
i'll results.
Then. too. it is always handy to
have a supply of cookies on hand for
desserts or to pass around with tea
or iced drinks. And who aver heard
Of a picnic lunch without a goodly
supply of these delicious little cakes?
Learn to prepare cookies in all Of
their varieties. Full directions are
sivenfin a booklet on baking issued
by the department of agriculture,
which also contains recipes for max
ing breads, rolls. biscuits, waffles and
pastries of all sorts. j.
This is a free government publica-
ton and our Washington information
bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below. enclo ing two cents in,
stamps for return postage. Be sure
your name and address are written
plainly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28

That homework performed regu-
larly by women preserves their gen
eral health and helps to maintaln
their mental equilibrium. is the de-
cision arrived at by an international
conference Of scientists and BRAIN
specialists held recently In Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28

: In the general elections to be held
this fall several women will appear. on
the ballots as candidates for United
States senator. At least four win
sngke the race for ,.governorships.
while many others have entered the
lists for minor states Offices and for
seats in the legislatures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28
AZ II e, Change
Made liz Time OF
Jacks w edding.

! Eos Angeles. July 28.-Another
change has been made In the wedding
plans OF. Jack Pickford, motion pic
tureS actor and Marilynn Miller Of the
stage. ~ n
W Originally the wedding was, set for
August 1. Then 1t. was advanced to
q o'clock the night Of July so. Now
while the date remains the same. the
hour has been changed to 2 o'clock
In, the afternoon.
, The license, had been obtained, re-
veaiing the brides surname ID Car
ter and her age as ~. while the groom
70 listed q :John c. Pickford. Is.
The minister has not yet been
chosen but the ceremony will be per-
formed at the Beverley Hills residence
OF the Eroom's sister, Mary P.ckford
and her, husban nd. Douglas Fairbanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-28

Carl Johnson, 114 Boulevard
avenue, will drive to Befntdji ont Sat-
urday to bring home his. wife and
children and his wife's sister. MisA
Eva Elliott. who have spent the past
month at q cottage, on che lake.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
THE, AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MIlNNEAPOLI

home, and Miss Donna Canter of
Devils Lake, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Figen, 1712
Eighth avenue north, are spending a
week in Chicago.
Mrs. Lou Sachs, who has been the
guest for several weeks of her
mother, Mrs. E. Snyder, 1905 Lyndale
avenue north, left Sunday, August 20,
for her home in Valley City, N. D.
Mrs. Harry Brand of Plymouth,
Pa, who has been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. H. E. Grodnick, 1415 Sheridan
avenue north, and Mrs. J. S. Kaplan,
lila Thomas avenue north, and her
brother, Mr.. Barney Klein of Still
water, has left for her home. Num-
erous parties were given in her honor.
Mrs. Jack German and little daugh-
ter, Adele, 1923 Newton avenue
north, and Mrs. George R. Cowen of
Los Angeles, have returned to the
city after a trip to South, Shore, S. D.,
where they visited their sister and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schrader.
Guests in the city to attend the
Jaffe-Scheinbaum wedding which was
solemnized on Tuesday, August Is,
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Saltzman
and sons, Carl and Albert, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Oman, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Scheinbaum and daughter, Ruth, of
Sioux City, Iowa, and the Misses Ger
trude and Matilda Jaffe and Mr..
Harry Jaffe, of Chicago.
The Misses Hefter. who have for
some weeks been the guests Of their
sister, Mrs. J. Chapsky, 245O West
Twenty-fourth street, left on We'd
nesday, August 16, for their home in
Chicago.
Miss Serene Harris, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, Port
land avenue, will leave Tuesday,
August 20, for New York to attend
the New York School of Social Work.
She will be at home Sunday, August
9th, from four to six.
Miss Sarah Frisch, much-enter-
tanned visitor in the Twin Cities, left
for Duluth on Tuesday, August 22nd,
to take the Great Lakes trip to New
York.
Miss Anita Hartzberg, 1925 Thomas
avenue north, returned last week from
Buffalo, N. Y, where she visited for
two months.
Miss Lillyan Silver, 1909 Fremont
avenue north, motored to Winnipeg
on Tuesday, August 22nd, where she
will spend two weeks as the guest of
relatives and friends.
The Misses Elsye Singer, Mollie
Mankoff, and Pearl Sachs, have just
returned from Linwood, Mimi, where
they spent two weeks.
The Misses Rose and Ann Davis,
1923 Newton avenue north, have re-
turned home from an extended trip
through Yellowstone and Glacier Ma
tional Parks.
Miss Bertha Lyle Davis, 1928 New
ton avenue. north, has returned from
trip to the Western Coast. She
visited with relatives and friends in
Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Lake Louise, and Banff.
Miss Esther Silver of st. Paul, has
been the guest for the past week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gindler and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Rudolph, 1928 Pleasant
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-25
With the Travellers

WlCu Tic lIdVclcTS
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Ruben, 1877 Knox
avenue south, left last week for an
extended motor trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn, 1922
West Thirty street, have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cohn
and daughter, Helen, formerly of this
city.
Mrs. D. L. Sherman of New York
City is spending a month in the city
as the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Copeland, 1921 Fremont
avenue south. Mr.. Sherman is ex-
pected to arrive September 1, when
they will leave for the Pacific Coast.
They will stop at Yellowstone Park
en- route.
Mrs. J. Jacobs and daughter, Ada,
of Manchester, England, who have
been spending the summer here as
the guests of Mrs. A. D. Miller, 1851
Aldrich avenue south, have left for
their home. They were among the
much-feted summer visitors, and nu-
merous functions were given in their
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N. Bearman,
1929 Dupont avenue south, returned
Saturday, August 10, from a two
weeks stay at Velvet Beach, Pelican
Lake, MINI.
Mrs. D. Burton and the Misses Mo-
settle and Irene Burton, of Detroit,
Mich, who have been the guests of
Mrs. A. Harris, 1901 Calhoun boule-
ward, for the past ten days, left Sat-
urday, August 10, for their home.
After spending the past five weeks
as the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Harris, Portland avenue, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Cohn have returned
to their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Kronick and her
daughter, Ruth, 2101 Fremont avenue
south, left Monday, August 21st, for
Boston, where Miss Kronick will at
tend Wellesley College, En- route they
will visit friends and relatives in Du-
luth, Buffalo, Toronto, and New York.
Mrs. Ben Beskin, and children, 1920
Washburn avenue south, and Mrs.
Morris Beskin, returned Friday, Au-
gust 10, from Lake Minnewawa where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. Henry J. Bardin, 1920 Irving
avenue south, has as her guest Mrs.
Froelich, of Milwaukee, formerly of
this city.
Mrs. B. Bercowitz and daughter,
Sylvia, of New York City, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Goldstein, 1908 Sixteenth avenue
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mackoff (nee
Gertrude Hurwitz), who motored to
Minneapolis from Dickinson, N. D.,
and were joined in Fargo by Mr..
Michael Panovitz of Grand Forks,
have been visiting relatives for the
past ten days. Mr.. Mackoff has re-
turned to Dickinson. Mrs. Mackoff
will remain few weeks longer as the
guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
A. S. Hurwitz, 1918 Logan avenue
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Liberman, 814
Elwood avenue, had as their guests
for the past week Mrs. A. Fienstein
and children, of Sioux City, Ia, who
left Tuesday, August 22nd, for their
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Campbell Denies He
 Issued Orders For
 Calling Out Troops

PHOENIX, Ariz.. July 1S.-No order has been issued for mobilization oY Battery ID" at Flagstaff. nor for any other unit of Arizona national guard for duty in connection with the shop mems strike. Governor Campbell re- ported today.
 Colonel Walter s. Ingalls,, state ad- jutant general is not in Winslow, look ing into the situation there following reports that violence was expected. Reports from Colonel Ingalls, to the governor today, however. stated that it was quiet in Winslow where about 400 shopmen are on strike.
 Several days ago the bgOvernor re- ceived from Sheriff Newman of Maya jo county telegram asking that state troops be sent to Winslow as the sit uation might become serious because of a lack of special deputies. There was a minor demonstration over the movement of some negroes through Winslow, Colonel Ingalls, reported. but 10 violence was attempted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
ARE
 NUT EXHIBITED
 TO QUIT JOBS
Head of Maintenance of Way Workers Says That Path to
 Early Adjustment Open
CONTINUE NEGOTIATION
Georgia National Cuardsmen Sent to Waycross; Carolina
 Troops Are Held Ready

CHICAGO, July 1S.-(By the Asso. ciated Press) E. F. Grable, pres ident of the maintenance of way union asserting that he did not expect his men to leave their work, conferences looking toward a peaceful settlement of the shopmen's strike continued to- day.
 Announcement by the Pennsylvania railroad that a mutually satisfactory wage agreement had been reached with its shopmen was considered by some railroad and union leaders to have had clarifying effect on the en- tire situation, inasmuch as the Penn sylvania has insisted on dealing direct ly with it's own men.
 MT. Grable issued a statement to- night asserting that "the path to an early adjustment is open," so far as the 100000 members of his organiza- tion are concerned. Referring to his conference with President Harding, last week, MT. Grable said he had re- ceived assurance that Chairman Cum mins of the senate interstate com merce committee, expected to hold early hearings on disputed points of
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Jail Inmate Shoots . Guard and Is Slain
 in Turn by Victim

JACKSON, Miss, July 1S - Russ Harris, jailer, and Henry Bond. moon. sinner, sentenced to hang for the mur der of prohibition agent and a mar shal near Richton. were killed in a gun fight in jail here late today. Har- ris was shot by Bond. The former then took the pistol away from the prisoner and shot him dead Harris. mortally wounded, walked from the jail to the sheriff's office and expired while telling of the shooting.
 Henry Bond is one of the moonshin- CTS who was convicted for the brutal murder of Jacob Green, federal prohi- bition agent and of J. B. Dunman. Richton marshal. in a raid on a still in the heart of a swamp near Richton, April 1, 1921.
 Nance Kelly. another of the moon sinners. sentenced to death, cheated the gallows at Leakesville by commit ting suicide on the morning of the execution day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
HOWELL 'SLEAD
 OVER JEFFERIS
 |S MA|NTA|NE
Results of Partial Returns in Omaha State-Wide Primary
 Are Announced

OMAHA, July 19-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-R. B. Howell of Oma. ha, was maintaining his lead over Con gressman Albert w. Jeffries, of Oma. ha, and Attorney General Clarence A. Davis in the contest for the Republi- can senatorial nomination; Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock had what appear ed to be commanding lead over two opponents for the Democratic senator ial nomination, while both the Repub- lican and Democratic gubernatorial races were in doubt on the face of re- turns received here early this morn ing. These returns showed:
 For United States senator, Repub- lican 332 precincts out of 1913, in the state: Howell, SS64; Davis. 5950; Jef- ferris, 5499; Gustafson, 3601; John, 1196; Yeiser, TAP.
 For United States senator, Demo cratic, 2SS precincts: Hitchcock, 99S1; Shroyer, 3222; Manahan. 1874.
 For governor, Republican, 309 pre- cincts: Randall, 9S63; McMullan, S902; Byrum, 2769; Sterling, 1927.
 For governor, Democratic, PAS pre- cincts: Bryan, 4659; Butler, 37S4; Norton, 3457; Maupin, 1055
 Two of the three Republican mem bers of congress from Nebraska seek ing renomination, Robert Evans in the third district and M. O. Mclaughlin in the fourth, were leading their op- ponentS when early returns from yes terday's statewide primary had been reported, while the third, w. R. An drews. was renominated in the fifth without opposition.
 w. A. Ransdell, of Beatrice, who told the league of women voters in response to an inquiry on prohibition, that he would do all in his power to re-submit the 18th amendment ito re- lieve the oppression of the Volstead act" was running second to McLaugh- lin, who had 1123 compared with POT for Ransdell, with 27 of the districts 353 precincts reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Draft Program For
 Reporting Service
 of Stock on Ranges

DENVER, Colo. July 1S.-A tenta- tive program for. the new livestock re- porting service for the range under the United States bureau of agricul- tural economies and agricultural sta tistics of the department of agricul- ture was drafted today at the close of a two-day session of statisticians. bu- reau chiefs, railroad men. agricultur- al and livestock men from virtually every state west of the Missouri river.
 The new reporting service, it was explained today, is one provided by a recent act of congress. The details for the manner of gathering and dis seminating information by the bureau are just being worked out.
 The plan in general as developed by the conference includes a division of the rance country into producing sec tions and the placing of a livestock, expert in each division to assist in gathering information for the reports.
 This information will be worked over, will be held strictly confidential by the bureau. and will be sent out over the United States in the form of general reports. as described in the tentative outline of reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
READ EVIDENCE
 OF EX-HUSBAND
Obenchain Declared He Main tained Friendly Relations
 After Divorce Granted

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Testimo ny of Ralph R. Obenchain of Chicago was read today at the second trial of his former wife, Madalynne Obenchain for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy.
 The testimony was given by Oben chain at the first trial, which ended in disagreement. He was at that time one of counsel, for the defendant who, according to testimony in the case, divorced him so she could mar ry Kennedy.
 Obenchain. in the testimony read to. day, said he maintained friendly rela. tions with Madalynne after the di' vorce and that she promised him she would not marry Kennedy or anyone else without first informing him. He said she went from Chicago to Los Angeles early last year in the expec- tation of marrying Kennedy but re- turned and told him she thought the marriage would never take place, be cause of the opposition of Kennedy's parents. He said he often visited his ex-wife at her apartments at Evan ston, Ills, in 1920 and 1921. Arthur c. Burch, co-defendant, was also a ire quent caller, Obenchain testified.
 Other testimony today included statements of several persons that they had heard prosecution witnesses relate incidents connected with the case that were at variance with their testimony on the stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
28 GOVERNORS CALLED IN ID GUARD WORKERS Harding Asks State Heads to Protect Men Willing to
 Resume Work at Mines PLEDGES ASSISTANCE Lewis Says Strike Will Be Continued; No Increase in
 Output Will Result
PLEDGES ASSISTANCE.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-(By the Associated Press)-In the name of the common welfare, and the paramount need of the American people for the production and transportation of a fuel supply, President Harding tonight through telegrams, called upon the governors of twenty-eight coal states to furnish protection and safeguards to men and employers willing to re- sume work in the industry notwith- standing the mine workers strike.
 To efforts of the states in this direc- tion, he said, "the federal government pledges to you every assistance at it's commend"
 Behind the telegrams, there loomed the definite indication of a govern ment decision to obtain the resump- tion of transportation and mining, both hampered today by labor walk outs which high government officials consider interconnected and associat- cd
 Replying to question late today, Attorney General Daugherty said:
 Naturally there's relation be- tween the railroad and coal situations
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Try 70 Dealers For
 Alleged Violation
 of Anti Trust Law

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-More than seventy building material dealers accused in warrants. sworn out by A. Lettich, plumbing contractor, of vio- lating the Cartwright antitrust law. appeared for trial today before Police Judge Daniel O'Brien.
 Two witnesses, R. J. H. Forbes, sec retary of the board of directors of the Builders Exchange, and Lawrence E. Crawford, clerk of the industrial re- lations committee, were examined. The later testified that it was he who issued the permits for material, and that the contractors must sign a pledge that they were working under the so-called American plan before they could obtain them.
 Two form letters form card issued by the Builders Exchange were read into the record. These disclosed that the contractors who expected to ob- tain material for construction work must employ not more than fifty per cent union men and must pay the wage scale specified by the exchange. The case was continued until Thursday for further testimony,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
HARDING AND HUERTA TALK
 RECOGNITION
Progress Toward Removal of Obstacles Said to Have
 Been Made at Meeting

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-CBy the Associated Press )-Some progress to- ward removal of obstacles of Ameri- can recognition of Mexico was said to have been made at rather lengthy conference today at the White House between President Harding, Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican minister of finance and Brigadier General J. Ryan, retired representative of Associated American Oil interests in Mexico. The MeXi. can Minister, it was explained was re- ceived by the president as a "Mexi- can citizen"
 Senator Bursum. Republican, New Mexico, was also present at the White House conference and later MT. de la Huerta and General Ryan called at the state department and were re- ceived by Secretary Hughes.
 The Mexican minister came here from here from New York where he has negotiated with bankers for re- funding Mexican loans.
 MT. de la Huerta, it was said, gave the president information on present Mexican policies and threw light on diplomatic difficulties which have con tributed to the deadlock in the pro- gram for the recognition of Mexico by the United States.
 The question of recognition, it was said, did not enter directly into the conversation at the White House, all though it was indicated that the dis cussion of Mexican coalitions had an indirect bearing, because of their in formative character, on the recogni- tion question.
 The informal reception of the Mexi- can minister at the White House was said to have been arranged by Senator Bursum who has urged recognition of the Obregon government with proper safeguards to protect American inter- eStS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Prisoner Held on
 Charge of Hammer
 Murder Examined

LOS ANGELES. July 1S.-Mrs. Clara Phillips. indicted for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, underwent a thorough physical examination" to day, her attorneys announced. The ex- amaination was made by local sur geon after long consultation. held by the accused woman's counsel.
 The purpose of the examination, Mrs. Phillips attorneys said. was to determine the nature and cause of bruises and scratches on her limbs. These, the attorneys aver. were in flicted by Mrs. Meadows while she was struggling with Mrs. Phillips at the time Mrs. Meadows life was beaten out with hammer last Wednesday.
 Earlier in the day, an alienist ex- amined Mrs. Phillips for district at torney's office, and found her to be not legally insane. The defendant was arraigned today and vii plead next Thursday. The prosecution said it's case was complete but not quite ready for jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Inquest Into Death
 of DuvaI and Three Other Men AdjOurns

WELLSBURG, w. Va, July 1S.-(By the Associated Press)-The inquest into the deaths of Sheriff H. H. Duval and three other men killed in the at tack on the Clifton mine, near Clifton vile yesterday was adjourned late to- day until Friday when it became evi- dent there was some confusioi in the mind of a foreign witness who was testifying through and interpreter.
 Deputy sheriffs who took party in the fight were other witnesses.
 w. s. Kilksen, prosecuting attorney of Brooke county. said tonight that as soon as the inquest, is completed, the evidence would be laid before a spe- cial grand jury. and if indictments were found. the accused would be brought to trial within a month.
 Twelve more prisoners were brought in late today by the state police.
 The funeral of Sheriff Duval will he held Thursday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
NORES|STANCE 1. |S OFFERED BY RUNAWAYS AS
 CAP PTURE MADE
Re-Arrest Is Effected Only l9 Miles From Scene of
 Automobile Accident
WILD PLANT ONLY FOOD
Fled Towards Mountains; In- jury to Martinez's Legs
 Made Going Slow

MORALES, Ariz., July 1S.-(By the Associated Press)-How they eluded more than dozen posses of citizens ana officers from Santa Cruz, Pima and Cochise counties for five. days ana i've nights, subsisting on water and maquay. desert plant, was told by Manuel Martinez and Placido Sil- vas tonight through the bars of their cells in the county jail here.
 The two murderers. who escaped last Thursday night when an automo- bile in which they were being con- veyed to the state penitentiary over- turned. killing Sheriff George White of Santa Cruz county and mortally in- turing Deputy Sheriff Leonard Smith. were recaptured today near Amado. 90 miles north of Nogales and about 19 miles from the scene of the automo- bile accident
 Martinez, who is under sentence of death, was only slightly hurt, and Sil- vas, who is facing a term of life i'm prisonment, emerged unscathed from the automobile wreck, which cost the lives of the sheriff and his deputy. Martinez and Silvas were convicted of participating in bandit raid on Ruby Ariz., last August in which Postmas- ter and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson, were slain.
 The capture, which took place about one mile from the old Stephenson goat ranch, about four miles due west of Amado, was effected by posse led by Sheriff Harry Saxon, appointed as successor to Sheriff White The fugi- tives, worn out from their flight and weakened from hunger, offered no re- sistance. They told officers of their escape and flight after being fed to- night. Both declared they did not tar ry at the scene of the automobile wreck to learn the extent of the injur- ies suffered by Sheriff White and Deputy Smith
 We fled toward the mountains" said Silvas. We didn't know where we were going. We had to travel slow because Martinez's legs were hurt in the accident. We travelled all Thursday night and got lost. On Fri day morning we broke the chains os the handcuffs holding us together We arrived Friday morning at the Helve- tia ranch but didn't go into the town of Helvetia."
 The slayers said they never had a bite of food between Thursday and the time of their arrival today at the Santa Cruz county jail. They travel ed by night and hid during the day when the heat of the sun was intense.
 Continued on Page Two)