davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

Arthur Conoway was acquitted last
week on the criminal charge laid
against him last spring. Details will
be published next week.
Otto Shipley returned home Friday
from Chicago, Cincinnati and other
eastern points. Otto intends return
ing to Radcliffe, Alta, in a few days
and Monady evening L number of his
friends gathered at the T. F. Craig
home and rendered Otto the chair Of
honor at q surprise.
The youngest son Of j. K. Lawrason,
of Alsen, had the misfortune to lose
his footing while climbing onto 4 10Y
ing pillow with the result that he slip
ped between the spokes of a wheel and
the limb was broken in two places.
Word was received here last week
of the death Of Peter +. Campbell Of
Fertile on Tuesday, November 9th at
the age of As. Funeral was held on
Friday at Fertile, interment in Ken
sington cemetery.
Miss Marzolf and Otto Shipley ren-
dered Il duet ut the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
Miss Ruth Weaver, Of Weaver was
q visitor at the J. Fred Andrew home
last week.
If enforcement league Officer Wat
kins succeeds in doing away with
punch boards in North Dakota the
next thing YOU know he will be trying
to stop pereE-antc. That would be an
awful blow.
EDMORE
(Edmore Herald)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stcnc-
land on Tuesday. Nov. lG. d 70 pound
baby boy.
j. 3. Cl.l.eUo came home Friday
after having spent a few days with
friends in Grand Forks.
The Ladies aid Of the II. L. church
will hold their annual Turkey dinner
in the basement Of the church Wedncs-
day evening. December 1st at 6 p, n.
Nh. and Mrs. Chas. Oakley were
Grand Forks visitors the latter part
of the week. Chas is a Mason, and
had to be with the crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. VanOsdei left
The latter part Of the week for Grand
Forks where they spent several days,
Van attending the Masonic doings in
the oity at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lovgren have
moved in from the farm and into
rooms over Oakley's confectionery
They will make their home in tow: for
the remainder Of the winter.
Wiring Of the houses for electric
light has taken up the time of the lads
working on the plant for the past
week. Work on the Nyhus residence
was first commenced, and the VanOs-
del residence next, both of which have
since been completed.
James McLain, who for a number of
years was a farmer in this vicinity,
but now of Chinook, Mont, is back at
tending to business matters and visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Ease Of the State Of North Da-
kota against n Roy Alden, on the
charge Of stealing grain from a gran
cry on one Of A. J. Carlson's farms
near Lawton a year ago, was temper
arily thrown out of court last week
when Judge Buttz ruled that there
were technical errors in connection
with the preliminary hearing which
must be remedied before the case
could be brought to trial.
Heart failure was the cause Of the
sudden death Of a party by the name
Of Pete Larson last Sunday, who re-
sided temporary on the Torger Fjone
farm north Of town. Deceased and his
wife came up from Minnesota this
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

Otto Wing has repapercd the front
rooms under the Opera House for the
use of w. T. Miller, the representative
of the Standard Oil Co., who expects
his wife here within the next couple Of
weeks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

Berto Olson was a business visitor
at Penn Saturday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

Don Grant, representing the K. L.
Polk CO., directory publishers of St.
Paul, Was in town this week in the
interests of the company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-25

public at all times. If you have not
already subscribed for a share in the
new enterprise do it at your earliest
convenience. Everybody boost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30
THE PUBLIC FORUM
TO DAY BOOK READERS. - A
tn increase Dav Book cir

suggestion to increase Lay BOOK clE-
culatiOn:
The writer is a constant reader and
a very ardent admirer Of The Day
Book. Occasionally have found it
impossible to purchase a copy Of The
Day Book in different parts of the
city, particularly at some Of the ele-
waited stations.
It so happens that the writer buys
practically every Chicago newspaper
more for the purpose Of compari-
son on which to form an unbiased
opinion. It frequently happens that
I will buy three newspapers, The Day
Book included, at the same stand,
and at the same time I always ask for
The Day Book first, and if am not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

culatfon of over 500, 900 the publisher
would figure so close on the cost Of
white paper that he could tell how
much a. column of space cost; and
that space that didn't bring in money
would look like unproductive space;
and that, therefore, the business
game was to give~the reader no more
news space than was necessary to
get circulation and hence advertis-
ing.
Any school of journalism should
start out by studying journalism as
it is today; and that includes the re-
lation of advertising to news, which
would quickly get down to the infiu-
ence of advertising on news and edi-
tOrial policy.
I don't suppose there is one diction-
airy that defines a newspaper. as a
paper published to make money by
selling advertising space, and, of
course, my definition won't be found
because it applies only to an adless
paper that buys white paper at
wholesale and sells it at retail, with
merely the news printed on 1t to
make it bring a good retail price.
That can't apply to a newspaper
that takes advertising because such a
paper sells at retail for lower price
than it pays wholesale.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30
FACTS COMING OUT

FACTS COMING OUT.-Just fin
ished reading your article headed
Dangerous Attack on Public
Schools" Have also read your sew
eral articles attempting to ridicuIe
and belittIe the work of the. senate
investigating committee. In view of
your statement that you believe in
the public schools and will defend
them against any attack, I will state
you are either uniformed or misin-
formed when you attempt to defend
the Teachers Federation. They were
not organized to promote the welfare
of the school children. Keep that
vital fact in mind.
It is a political organization, con-
trolled by enemies of the public
school system, and for the benefit Of
the many honest and efficient teach
ers as well as for the good of the
schools the federation and the inf1U-
ence that controls it must and will be
eliminated. Now that the real fight
has started facts will be brought out
that will cause you to see your mis-
taken attitude when writing your ar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-30

accommodated I don't buy other
newspapers at that particular stand.
I have made it my business to make
it plain to some of these people in
charge Of the stands that it costs
them the sale of other newspapers
not to have The Day Book.
The Day Book is rendering a very
valuable service, and it seems to the
writer that with a little intelligent
cooperation on part Of the readers
it's circulation could be augmented to
such an extent that news agents
wouldn't need to have the importance
of having it on hand driven home to
them by their prospective patrons.
Perhaps the editor would concur
in the suggestion that a published list
of names and places where The Day
Book can be. had would prove valu-
able knowledge in the hands of peo-
pie who are determined to see this
newspaper succeed from a standpoint
of circulation, which its editorial and
news policy so richly Deserve
J. w. L.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Hg took auto robes. 800 per cent off,
j. kUrbCr q CO.
nra curtis ANA Mra A. S BlatH
of Eecn. were in thc city yesterday
Tho Royal Nclrhhors will meet to-
nieht at a. 90 H. W hail Tor regu-
lar session
The W0mUu's Relief corps viii meet
900 3O u'elOck this afternoon Bt a. o.
q ~ han for regular session
ar and Mrs. vs. T strain. who were
900 los Angeles. visiting their daugh-
Ter returned 10 the cIty yesterday
Frank Fracarou. who has been se-
rIousIy IN tor thu last week suffering
from tine gup, is reported % be con-
rulsscrnt
Mrs. Joe Jolly. from cliffs. Ariz.. is
here to spend the holiday season with
her parents Mr ana Mrs william
McClurkcn. 324 North Twelfth street
Charles = Wade. receiver for the
American Lumber company left yes
terdUy morning for his home in Cali
fornin Tie viii spend the holidays
there
J 7. Campbell and family us South
Third street viii leave tomorrow for
Ration 90 spend the Christmas huli-
day Mrs Campbell and children viii
visit friends boz Trinidad ana Pueblo
before returning 10 the city
licpnsos 90 marry YESTERDAY were
issued 90 Gordon r. Senrs, Amarillo.
and Lucille Sautcr Canadian: james
w young. East Las Vegas, and sylvia
r calhoun East Las Vegas The late
ter couple was married by Justice u.
p SalaH Of the old Town precinct
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
.ELKS TO INITIATE
ANOTHER BIG CLASS

At the regular meeting of Albu-
quorQuc lodg, Of Elks which win be
held tonight another big class OF
candidates win be put over the hur-
dies After the initiation there Will
De- turkey lunch and the usual good
Time chat attends every gathering of
the BEST People
Those who win go through tonight
orc W. Il Thompson G. W. Shella-
hurecr. u. 4. Weller. Huso G. Meyer
A. H. Pollock Ralph Kcl,her. r.
Noddn r p. Mcmahon ~ j. Ham
ul. Dr. James NJ MedloN n j be-
mis- d. b. Woodward 49, n CraW-
ford d D. Morris - J. ruWear H.
NJ Fowood b o. jacobson. j S.
HNla William Macpousall. A. A.
Wynn, g. IS Nelson u. n kavu-
uteh 81 d Campbell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
WIFE OF MOVIE STAR
HERE FOR SHORT TIME

Mrs William Farnum. with her
youns daughter and maid. passed
through Albuquerque Yesterday
morning on the second section OF the
Limited to join her husband at the
FoN Film company studio al Los An
eeles Mtssrs Provas and Teuill OF
The pastime thcatcr and others met
her and enjoyed q pleasant half-hour' S
conversation. ON behalf uf the man
pgomcnt OF the pastme theater.
where the FoN plays are shown. Miss
Gladys Mandon presented Mrs Far
mum with a box of cut flowers and
ferns Sh, stated She surely would
report her reception 40 Albuquerque
Ia Mr Fanum and the Fox company
officials Wilton She reaches Los An
geles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
DAVID GRIFFITH MAY
MAKE HIS NEXT BIG
PH0T0DRAMA HERE

Birth Ol Nation mas come here to
Grfflth who passed through the city
Yesterday morning ON tho westbound
California limited, nude this state
mCut
Mr Gitttha most picture requires
"a background resembling ancient
ChaldvR Hr believes the adobe VIZ
lagos would give this effect The maxi
iue OF the picture might take months
and from 400 Go 500 persons would DE
NmnIMNul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
REALTY TRANSFERS.
DEEDS

~ w.
The city OF Albuquerque 10 John
L. Klein, december II, part OF lots
o ana -. block IL Eastern addition.
Euielia NJ de Pcres and husband
\ 20 vidal Lopez and wife, December
II, piece north Of Albuquerque; $55.
City of Albuqucrquc TO heirs OF
James Englehart December H. lots
pant,
Jose Cardenas ct al To Onesimo
Chavcs December 15. piece i'm Pet
s. 81
Gabriel A. Chavez et al To Oucsimo
Chavez December IS, piece in
Ranches de Atrlsco; ST.
Joseph Rambs "a al to Jesus Ro-
Nero and wife December ID, an un.
divided interest ia a piece in Du-
raucs So.
Kate Hermann ct al TO Jesus lo-
Nero ana wife, December l3, all uu-
divided interest 10 piece jpn Du-
runes; $500.
First National Bank Of Alnuquef-
que % w G. Reid December W., lots
Z and s. block SIS, @ r.. $500.
Porerfield GO. 60 Abner O. Bailey
December IA lot D. block 81, East
crn addition ST.
David j. Mezsar and wife TO sam
LIVINGSTON, December rs. piece i'm.
precinct rs Auisco. ST.
William y Van Nieck ct al, cNcrs..
20 Kenneth b. YAM Ripper Deccmb@
"a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
nNRI1.As DITCH NOTICE.

Meeting win be held Monday, jan
uary 10, 1916, in r. Garcias hall
Candelarias TO elect officer for the
coming year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

A nice line OF high grade pipes at
reasonable prices Henry Westerfeld,
20T West Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
PHONE II.
25-CENT TAXI AND AUTO
Day AND NIGHT
ENuL GRECO
3. N. WILLIAMS

Rooms and S, Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
phnns M ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

FOR RENT-Room. 2bx50. facing
alley I'm business section, suita BILE for
plumbing or tin shop, or storage;
heat and wate 'Dcluded. Apply this
Offiea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
Getting Boxes Ready.

In order 10 vary the progress some
what from that pursued last year it
has been decided not to hang stock
iugs ON the tree. but to put the goodies
for the children in little boxes which
will be hung from the boughs OF the
tree. The ladies i'm charge Of the tree
are busy filling boxes with candy and
other edibles dear TO the childish heart
al Christmas time and when Friday
afternoon comes there viii be nothing
left but for tho kids TO prancc up
and get what is coming 10 them,
Miss Jennie Trou is drilling the
school children IN the songs that are
90 be sung and Robinson park will be
the scene Friday afternoon and even
ing of one Of the most attractive
Christmas entertainments ever given
unyNherr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

thv Sutatorium treats every body
honestly Near r. o. phouc SCI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

lnclladas. Tamlie-. Chill free
delivery Phone I00 spanish Kitchen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

On June 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Smith quietly celebrated their iftieth
wedding anniversary at their home on
Water street. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
are the quiet sort of people, whom to
know. would Immediately convince yo1
that there would be no heralding of
this event which happens to but few
couples. All of the married life of these
good and kindly people, has been
spent in our town and for the past RI
years they have lived in the cozy
little white house under the clock
steeple of the church, and have heard
the hours told off ever since the clock
became reality in the town. In
their quiet, genteel way. they have
seen the town grow through half a
century, and the older faces replaced
by those of the next generation.
Sharing the joys and sorrows with
which life is filled, this elderly couple
than is the usual lot. Mr.. Smith was
born in Barnston, P. Q.,-1839, while
Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Rhoda
Lewis, the youngest of elevensschildren
was born in Irasburg in 1S43. They
we're married at Coventry in 1865 and
came to Barton three days later.
where they have lived continuously
~ver since. Two children, Homer
Smith. the cashier of the First Nation
al bank at St. Johnsbury, an almost
weekly visitor to his parents. and
Nellie Smith, beautiful girl. who died
in her young womsnhood here about
twenty years ago, were born to them.
We extend to them our heartiest con-
gratuIations and should be glad to
extend our congratulations on their
diamond anniversary and trust they
may be spared to reach even the 18th
milestone for perfectly contented
and happy married life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
BABY SHOW AT FAIR.

The management of the Orleans
County fair to be held at Barton
August 1920, have decided upon hav-
ing a baby contest at the fair. The
contest takes place on Wednesday,. the
second day of the fair, at 1.30 o'clock
p. m. Any baby, not over one year of
age and residing il the state is eligi-
BILE. The judging will done by COM
petent outside people who are not in
any way interested in the contestants.
Thesprize for athe best baby will be a
handsome set of dishes valued at $50
aud will be displayed in the window of
H. T. Seaver's store previous to the
fair. The prize is offered by the
Moxie company and no doubt the con-
testrrwill prove interesting.
Other announcements will be made
soon by the management about the
features planned to make this fair
worthy of the liberal support and
patronage of the people of Orleans
county and vicinity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
Drowning at Greensboro.

Kenneth Dodge, 2O-year-oId son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Dodge of Nor
was drowned Sunday after
noon in Caspian lake in Greensboro,
where he went to spend the day at the
j. R. Parker cottage. Dodge went in
bathing with Urban and Alban Parker.
sons of j. r. Parker and Middlebury
college students. When the Parker
boys reached shore they found that
their companion had disappeared
Search was quickly made sn1 Dodge's
body was found some distance, from
the shore. The boy was quickly
brought ashore and it was believed
that there was a slight heart action
Heroic efforts at resuscitation failed
and q physician pronounced the boy
dead about an hour and half after he
was taken from the water. The young
mans mother and brother, Harold,
went at once to Greensboro. arriving
there as the physician decided that the
boy was lifeless. Dodge graduated
from the Peoples academy at Morris
Vile last year and was to enter the
University of Vermont this fall. Three
other drownings happened in Vermont
Sunday, one being girl, Miss Crane,
an adopted daughter of DR.. Mayo of
Mortified, whose body was found in a
quarry pit filed with water near North
field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

The pastor preached an excellent
sermon Sunday morning using for a
text II Sam 6:6-7, "Uzzah put forth
MS hand to toe ark of God, and took
hold of it. And the anger Of the Lcrd
was kindied against Uzzah; and God
smote him there for his error" If we
lisobey God we cannot tell what the
end will be, nor do we know how many
may suffer by our deed. Our greatest
national sin may be irreverence We
handle sacred things thoughtlessly,
carelessly. We even speak Gods name
irreverently. Not infreQuently the
Bible is the most abused book in the
world The church is sacred, the sab
bath is sacred. and not a social and
business day. If we are faithful unto
duty and unto death we shall wear a
crown of life.
Thee will be no services of the
Junior League Or Epworth League
until September.
Remember the prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
There will be concert at the M. E.
church Friday evening, July % at
o'clock, under the auspices of the
Woman's Alliance. Excel ent talent
has been procured for this concert ano
it will merit your patronage. Ice
cream and cake will be served. Pro.
ceeds are for the piano.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED.

On Sunday evening Sumner Brown,
a man about 81 years old, ran from the
pool room of Harlow w. Hatch at the
upper end of Eastern. avenue, St.
Johnsbury and cried, II am shot," and
fell on his face. He was picked up
and carried into the pool room by
people congregated on the lawn in
front of the court house and died in a
few minutes. bullet having entered
his lungs. An autopsy on the body by
state and local physicians determines
that the shot was not self-inficted.
1t appears that Hatch and Brown
had been for an automobile ride that
afternoon and had returned but few
minutes before the shooting. It is said
that they had drunk literally of cider
and had quarreled. 1t also seems that
Brown had come into possession of
some money of late and had invested
it in the pool room establishment and
had been employed by Hatch for about
three months, but that he had told his
landlady that he was financially dis
tressed.
During the excitement Hatch disap-
peared. Some thought Hatch had
made away with himself but the police
took every precaution and made thor.
ough search for the man, who was
arrested at East Barnet last evening
and is said to have confessed the shoot
ing but did not know the revolver was
oaded. He was hiding in barn near
the home of his uncle, James Hatch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
More Praise for Mr.. and Mrs. Rowen.

In the course of an article on Hotel
Barre in the Advance the Monitor
notes some very complimentary state
ments regarding ]. V. Rowen and Mrs.
Rowen, who so recently left Barton to
take up the management of this fine
hotel. Accompanying the article is a
picture of Mr.. Rowen.
"Mr. Rowen is a fine-looklng man,
erect as soldier with real smile,
and he knows how to shake hands
few men do, says the article.
"Mr. Rowen was careful to impress
on me that every good feature in the
house was put in at the suggestion of
Mrs. Rowen-he is most devoted
husband
"Mr. Rowen was for ten years the
proprietor of the Barton hotel at
Barton. VT, to which hostelry he
gave a fine reputation. Previous to
that he was in Lowell, Mass.
"Mr. Rowen speaks modestly of
himself as ''Rowen of the Brandon
House." shall always think of him
as "Rowen who made the Barre
Hotel" because his personality is
stamped on every feature"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
MIR. Aldrich Makes Correction.
Editor Monitor:

Editor Monitor:
Concerning an article in your issue
of July 9Th from the Island Pond
Herald, wish to say to the readers of
theMonitor that,the" check transaction
referred to was perfectly innocent,
as is we'll known to the three persons
who should be most directly interested J.;
and no complaint has come from them.
Quite large part of the reading
public knows enough of my service for
clients in the past, and of my stand on
certain public issues. to realize that
have made some sore spots nearer
Orleans than Island Pond also that l
recently pressed damage suits against
the town Of Brighton, and that Island
Pond is the vital part of Brighton.
That, therefore, there should have
been manipulation to direct charges
against me was very natural: even to
make said article so misleading as to
fail to state the fact that / went from
Wllloughby lake to Island Pond, on
j June 28th, not under arrest, but volun-
tarily to meet any charges that might
be made.
w, r. Aldrich.