davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
NEW COURT CASES

Fannie Warren VS.. William j. War
rem. divorce, extreme cruelty.
VIM. Ii. Snyder VS.. Cora F. Snyder
an insane person, and VIM. II. Sny.
der guardian of said Cora +. Snyder
equitable relief.
verda May Murnahan. extreme
cruelty and gross neglect Of duty.
In the matter of naturalization OF
James stephen Derrett.
Charles Rapp of this city. asks
$4,000 damages from Frank w
Stratton of Portage. for injuries re-
ceived from being run down by TIL,
defendants automobile on the public
highway. which caused the plaintiff
10 suffer an operation upon his righ
limb. and he alleges that he will b'
u cripple for life aS result of the ac
c:dent which was the fault of the de
f"ndant.
Luther NJ. Nesmith of Custar, ;
Chiropractic. vs.. The State Medica
Board of the state of Ohio, claimin:
they had given him the right to prac
ticc his profession. and afterward
denied him the privilege,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

Second partial account of O. w.
Mercer. guardian Jeanette ]. Pratt.
viii of Levi johnson. deceased.
and application to probate.
Hearing Nancy Wilson. guardian
Winona Wilson, petition to sell real
estate.
Hearing application to terminate
guardianship of Jno. Il. Gingery. con-
tinued to Oct. IA, 8 a. m.
Will of Janet Walker deceased. nd
mitted to probate.
Inventory and appraisement filed
by w. w. Roderick. administrator of
estate of James Il. Fishburn.
Fritz Kroeger appointed executor ci
will of John KroeGer, deceased.
First and final account of \. u.
l.ashuay, guardian of Kenneth a.
Kidd. filed by A. NJ. Lashuay, execu-
tor of will of \. T.. Lashuay, deceased.
Affidavit of lunacy of Hannah
Mann. adjudged insane. committed to
state hospital.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
PROBATE COURT

SXtf partial account of II. w,
.JunkinS. guardian of Blanche Hen
ning.
Hearing: c. l.. burgess, guardian.
vs.. Burgess,
Hearing sale: Lizzie NJ. Scammon,
guardian. vs.. Robt. Il. Mum, ct al,
decree and order of appraisement.
First and final account of l.. +. Pei
ton. executor of the will of Sophia
Felton, deceased.
Application for and order to sell
personal property mt private sale IL
estate of Frederick w. Seibert, de.
ceased.
Hearing application for appoint
ncnt of guardian of Rosa Larry. Sa'
die Turner appointed guardian.
First partial account of 5, Il. Good
ell, guardian of Michael O'Neil.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES

MONDAY. OCT. 23.-Conkey VS.
Conkey ct al. Conkey vs.. Deibert IT
al, Wonascott vs.. WOnaScOtt.
TUESDAY. OCT. 24.-Huber VI
Kander.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 25.-Perkin'
VIZ. Perkins. Perkins VS.. McMiller.
THURSDAY. OCT. 26.-Ohio VS.
Joseph Molinor.
FRIDAY. OCT. 27.-Harriett W
Harriet. Lcathers VS.. l.eathers, Eg
gleston VS.. Eggleston, Franks VS.
Franks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

feet. Packages of II pounds or less,
sent to China, must pay IL cents per
pound or fraction of pound; but If
they come from China to the United
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

Fannie Warren VS.. VIM. j. Warren,
temporary injunction allowed; injunc-
ton modified.
II. & O. c. Ry Co. vs.. Harry Kan
der ct al, motion for new trial over
ruled. q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

States the rate is 80 cents per pound.
If they come from some place in China
where there is no steam railroad there
may be an extra charge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
MYSTERY OF THE BREMEN.

In Berlin last week there was a
public celebration and great rejoicing
because of German newspaper reports
that the submarine Bremen had ar
rived safely at New London. Conn.
At New London nothing had been
heard of it.
Six days later the Bremen had not
ben sighted.
a life-buoy of the Bremen was
picked up at sea. 1t seemed to indi-
cate that the Bremen was lost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

This year have lreblcd the floor space of
our suit department to take care of The greatly
increased demand for Baker clothes.
Nothing like this display of suits has ever
been attempted in this part of the country.
Our Hart Schal1ncr & Marx suits can be pur-
chased for as low SlS The lowest price in
other cities for these famous suits is $40. Very
fine Hart Schalfner & Marx suits, 500. So. so S25
AT $15 we will show you suits worth $1S to
$50 by usual standards
There is also pleasing display in dependable
suits at $40 and $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

One great advantage in COM
ing TO this store is the certainty
of correct fit, whatever your re-
quirements.
Our range of sizes is absolute
ly complete.
Tall slim men. tall stout men,
short stout men will find good
aSSortmentS in their correct size.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

has been dead now more times than you could shake a stick at. Sun Vat Sen has been killed of many times, but Villa makes the Chinese Doc like thirty cents when it comes to fading away and reappearing just as vividly.
 But this resurrection business is simple enough, the question which might be of some valuable concern is where does Villa get the money or the ammunition to maintain his scrap. Mexico and Mexicans are poor as a church mouse. The de facto government with it's hands upon the treasury has got hard time making ends meet. It's soldiers are often in arrears and it's ammunition orders are not filled with the same alacrity that the munitionists manifest in | filling orders for the European En- tente. Yet Villa when he materal- izes in the flesh seems to have men, money and guns. Where does he get it from?
 Who is backing him? Who is SUD- plying him with these American made guns and these American made shells? It is said to be prob able that after all to make them quit fighting in Mexico Uncle Sam will have to interfere. Isn't it mani fest that Uncle Sam would be well advised in inquiring into this Villa and his intuition supply?
 Is there any way whereby United States intervention could be more speedily brought about than by these Villa activities? Isn't it true too that there are a large number of Americans, rich, wealthy and daring who are interested in bringing about such intervention?
 Isn't it fact that the easiest way for those rich and powerful Amer jeans who usually are beyond the reach of the law, to bring about intervention would be to supply Villa with arms and ammunition ad lib.? If not why not? Is there an easier way? If so, what is that way?
 Everyone knows that there are great and powerful and wealthy Am erican interests that do not want any sort of Mexican government in Mexico. The very highest and un- impeachable authority in the United States has hinted as much, more than once And it is quite probable that these are aiding and abetting the very condition of turbulence which they are using as an excuse for United States intervention and for which they work so hard and SO long
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
SETTLES THE QUESTION.

Hughes will not stand for any po- Iitical monkey work. His letter oi congratulation yesterday to Wilson puts the quietus upon the carefully laid scheme to contest Wilson's cleo tion. If only Hughes packers could have pulled off some such high minded, uplifting altruistic scheme before election. it is dollars to doughnuts that Hughes would be the President next March instead of Wilson.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
LONDON'S SUCCESS.

Jack London like the rest of the people was the creature of environ ment. And because he reflects the experiences that were his own, he made a success for himself. He wrote naturally: and he wrote na. turally of the men and women, ana the ways of men and women whom he had come across. There is con- siderable of the wild and woolly in his work, but his people were of the wild and woolly and he painted them as they were.
 That is therefore the keynote of his success. He knew what he was writing about and he wrote it as he knew it. There was not a particle of affectation about his work al though signs were not wanting that he had touched the bottom of the well of inspiration several times.
 His views were the views that might be expected from one who had experiences identical with his own. Some of them were not pleas ant experiences but every day expe- riences among the workers are not altogether colored with the hue of roses. And his was the Horatian philosophy which faced those hard and sordid conditions of existence with the comforting thought of the Roman poet, thereafter it will de- light to remember these things.
 He remembered them, and his artistic instinct made capital out of them.
 It is wonderful what degree Of suffering we can tolerate when 1t is an experience of the other fellow; but that degree is as nothing to the enjoyment we can take out of the most poignant misery when it is well and circumstantially told as the story which other human beings have experienced. It is admitted that such things are not pleasant. But none the less they afford pleas ure. While one quarter does not know how the other three quarters live, when the story of the latter Is told with the glamor of literary gem jus thrown around it. it is heard and read with avidity.
 It is a peculiar thing that our feelings must be narrowed to the point of exciting disintegration be- fore any story will rouse us from the usual temperamental indiffer- ence to the common or garden tale of everyday life. But when through that narrowing we are led by the by the experience of master hand who throws in a romance old as the hills for good measure. every interest that the imaginative are capable of is aroused.
 Usually the tramp is not a good subject for anything but derision.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
PROCLAMATION.

I, H. H. Moller, Mayor of the City of Nome, Alaska, in pursuance of a proclamation issued by the President of the United States and the Cover nor of Alaska, and in accordance with a time honored custom, do hereby designate Thursday. Novem- Der 3Oth, 1916 as a day of thanks giving.
 H. H. MOLLER.
 Mayor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25

WOl hCu Out O AsAoA 0AoA GO lution of the everyday problems that surrounded him, and the answer that these victims of society were the effect of an economic cause was forced upon him as an actual truth. He knew it.
 As writer of fiction which was based upon experience, his mentality also built itself up an economic be- lief which the facts of life could not but endorse. It may have been the case that he would have willed otherwise; that he didn't like the men and women who shared his views that as his wealth and means increased and his associations at tained a higher plane socially if not intellectually, he would be willing enough that his intellectual feelings might be dominated by the same feelings of an hereditary caste in stinct obtains some development in everyone That is no matter.
 There is something exceedingly fine in the sincerity of London. The man battered through life phy- scally as well as mentally. He ran up against mighty hard experiences and he struggled with them and fought them. He has made them the theme for many a nights enter tainment, and the men he knew and the women he knew are compelled 1 by him to live again for his read i CTS benefit. With one taking the simple facts of his own life as the basis for his fiction and the same l facts for the basis of his economic l and social views, the bed rock ot l his mentality must have been fear 1 less sincerity and that is the hall mark above all else of his stories. They are free from the cant of pro blem and the affectation of intellec- i tual questions all of them. His characters are no better than they appeared to him, nor are they any worse They are human; and that is what was wanted, and that is why 1 the world paid such tribute to his genius But the same sincerity thai worked out an economic faith as true and logical as the foundation of his fiction, they did not want They merely tolerated it because i, was the price they had to pay to en
 joy him. London could very easily have made more had he trimmed more. and had he paid little intell actual tribute in turn to the power that usually has had little difficulty in inducing genius to prostitute 1t self But the prostitute, mental ol sexual, is one whose morality is fun
 damentally an exotic and artificial
 London at least was as he wrote and as he expressed himself always
 a natural man. Prostitution of hi!
 mind was an impossibility. Tht
 Redlight seldom shelters any persor
 that dares to be oneself. It is wher
 the chains of convention bind thu
 sincerity of nature, prostitution be
 comes an institution.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
SIAM FIRST.

pr. R. w. Mendelson is away ill Siam. Uncle Sam sent him there He is the representative of the War Department and he is devising hy- gienic measures for enforcement in Siam to make that country healthier. Who was it said See America First But what's the matter with Siam:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
HOW ABOUT ALASKA?

No man, said Lincoln at Peoria years ago. lis good enough to gov ern another man without that others consent. This does not apply these days to the limited ter ritorial governments of Porto Rico, the Philippines or-Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-11-25
VILLA.

Villa seems to have the proverbi- ally nine-lived cat licked to frazz- le when it comes to resurrection. He
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
BANK ROBBERY NO
LONGER SAFE SPORT

Sallisaw-W. 8. Payne, livery
man c.t Wan, was convicted in dis
trict court here and sentenced to
serve Ave years in the state peni-
Tertiary for completely in the rob-
berry of the First National bank of
Wan last March, when $4,000 was
secured in daylight raid. Ed Gull
vert pleaded guilty last week to a
similar charge and was sentenced
to serve five years in the peniten-
tiary John Riley, city marshal at
Wan until his arrest a month ago.
pleaded guilty to receiving part Of
the money stolen from the bank
and was sentelced Friday to serve
one year in pr son. Donald Ander-
son, a farmer who found part of
t'.c stolen money and failed to
return 1t to The bank, was sen
fenced to serve two years in prison.
Mig Critic don and Emmett
Compton. confessed members of
the bandit gang are now serving
long prison terms. and James
Bradshaw is out on an appeal bond
following his conviction ON the
charge that he aided In the con-
spiracy which resulted in the rob-
berry of the bank.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
ATTACK GAME SLAUGHTER
8artlesviile Gun Club Asks For More
Game Wardens.

Bartiesvile Lack OF deputies TO
enforce the same laws, has more 10
do with violations OF the game laws
in the state Dian any one thing, In
the opinion OF members or the Bartles.
vile Gun Club. whb will ask Represen-
tative.elect A. e. Crayer TO draft a
bill which iNill amend the presen,
game laws OF the state. This, mem
bers believe, will put an end TO the
wholesale slaughter of quail and other
game birds. W
Club members declare the state
should appoint ten deputy game war.
dens at a salary OF $1,000 each and
travelling expenses; that the game
wardens should he assigned to certain
districts, that gun club members in
every section of the state Where there
are no gun clubs, deputy game var
dens should have the power TO appoint
assistants in enforcing the game laws
In this section this fall there have
been wholesale violations of 'he game
laws, although anNefiort tas been
made to apprehend the vIolstors But
local hunters declare, the system Is
wrong and that the attempt TO enforce
the game laws is joke.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
"THE WHOLE TRUTH
Says Mrs. Eads. in Writing Her
Praise For Cardui.

Circleville, Ohio.-rAll I have said
about Cardui, the woman's tonic, Il
the whole TRUTH" says Mrs. Fannie
Eads, Of r. F. D. No. 6, this town.
l suffered with womanly weakness,
and pains in my back and limbs for
two long years. was so bad of, I
could hardly walk at all.
My husband advised me TO try
Cardui the woman's tonic, and I con-
Guided to follow his advice. After taxi
ing Cardui according to directions, I
now feel like a new woman, and can
do all Of my work.
Before taking Cardui, was walk
Ing skeleton; new weigh $50 pounds.
recommend Cardui to every suf-
tering woman, for I know what II did
for me. My dresser is never without q
bottle Of Cardui on It."
There 10 no reason why Cardui
wont help you, just as It has Mrs!
Eads, ~ well rs hundreds Of thou
sands Of other women in the past 80
Years. So II you suffer from any Of
the many ailments so common TO
women, or need =, good strengthening
tenie for that tired, nervous, worn-out
feeling, get a bottlo Of Card-u-i,
ssicy. At al druggists. Ncoi
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
OKLAHOMA CATTLE WINS
r. A. GilIespie's Stock at Chicago Elk
hibition Attracts Attention.

Chicago. International Live
stock show closed here with the state
of Oklahoma in the limelight. More
visitors attended the show from Okla
homa than from any other state an
equal distance away and Oklahoma
cattle won more prizes.
F. A. Gillespie of Tulsa, who has
within the last two years collected a
herd of SholthornS generally acknowi-
edged to be the best in the Unlteo
States, when general excellence is
considered, showed sixteen animals
and won min teen prizes including
hree firsts, In the hardest co npeti-
lion ever seen al an International
Livestock show. A Gillespie bull,
Maxwelton Commander. stood second
in class among 2-year-olds. A Gihes-
pie aged COW was adjudgcd the best
COW of her age at the show and the
Gillespie aged herd and produce of
COW we're also given first place. These
two latter prizes are considered
among the most important 10 be won
by any breeder
Beau Franklin. Hereford pull, bred
by T. T.. Smith of Norman, ana reared
by the Oklahoma Agricui;arsi college,
was beaten only b. the Hereford
srand champion of the show. l.. r.
Kershaw of Mushogee, showed here
of Aberdeen-Anyus cattle which won
many premiums. Among the visitors
from Oklahoma were Carl Williams,
ID. c. Warren and l. S. Mshan of Okla
homa City; w. l. Carlyle, James A.
Wilson. C.. L. Chambers, W. l.. Biz
card and John Swain of saltwater;
Harry Bell and l.. r. Ker.siaw of Mus
kogee: f. A. Gillespie and John Kra-
mer of Tulsa.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
JUDGE FLAHNELLY RESIGN,
Tho Montgomery County OFFICIAL Quits
His Job to Join Standard Oils
>.L.. Legal Forces.

Judge Thomas ]. Flannelly of the
Montgomery County District Court
has resigned his office. He has &C.
cepted the position of general coun-
sci of the Prairie Oil and Gas Com.
pany, a Standard Oil concern. The
resignation is to be effective at once.
However, the governor is In Washing
tan and may not accept 1t until his
return home.
Judge Flannelly's resignation reads:
ITO the governor-Unsolicit by
me, | am offered business oppor.
tunity in the line of my profession
that comes to but few lawyers in q
lifetime, and that In justice to my
family and myself, l cannot we'll az.
ford to decline. therefore tender
my resignation as Judge of the Four
teenth judicial district. effective i'm
mediately AS the business of this
district is very heavy, and court is
now in session with a number of i'm
pOrtant cases awaiting disposition.
think the naming Of my successor
without delay imperative"
Upon receipt of his resignation the
governor was advised of it by wire.
Whether he will make the appoint
ment while in Washington or wait
until his return is not known.
1t was IN Judge Flannellys court
that the Kansas Natural receivership
was first hailed as a public benefit.
but 1t soon became associated with
fee scandals, multiplied litigation and
boosted gas rates.
Governor Capper was asked last
summer to call special session OF
the legislature to hear impeachment
proceedings against Judge Flannelly.
While this action was not taken, the
Kansas governor has been severe In
his condemnation of Flannelly's &C.
lions. ....
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22

Judge F. L. Martin, sitting as judge
pro tenn in the district court at New
ton, held that trade names for arti-
cles or commodities could be adver-
tised without constituting violation
of law. DR.. A. S. Crosse, a dentist,
was arrested for violating new law
by advertising "whalebone plate, S."
when there wasn't any whalebone in
it. The information was quashed ON
the arguments for the defense that it
was no more violation of law to
advertise whalebone plate than Ivory
soap, which has no ivory in 1t, or
Gold Dust, which it devoid of any
gold.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
Efforts Made to clear Land TitIeA

Chickasha.-An effort is being made
to straighten out titles to school
grounds in the various districts in
Grady county. In some Instances en-.
thusiastic townsmen have donated
land for public schools without giving
deeds to the property and when the
property changed hands through the
death of the donor or in some cases
when the donor and the school COM
mittee disagreed on matter ofpolicy
the deed was refused and district
committees have sometimes been
forced to pay as high as $3.50 an acre
for land adjoining $50 property.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
Manoum To Get No Liuhts.

Mangum.-A initiative petition
signed by 2S6 voters OF his city was
filed with the city commissioners in
itiating an ordinance. to cancel the
100000 bond issue voted two years
ago for municipal light plant TIE
petition is fol-. the purpose of repeal
ing all ordinafices which in any way
provide for sale of the bonds and
their use in the erection Of this plant.
The petition would require the com
missioners to burn the bonds in add.
ton 10 cancelling and changing the
records.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dodge City, Kan

department OF the Interior, u. ..
Land Office at Dodge City, Kan
sas, December 7, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Ger
trude Andrews, of Arkalon, Kansas
who, on December 3rd, 1912, made
Homestead Application, Serial No
0114S5, for IL NEA Section FL
33 S, Range 32 w, 9th Principal Mer-
33 S, Range 80 E, 9Th Principal Mer.
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before the Probate Judge OF
Seward County, Kansas, at Liberal
Kansas, on the goth day of January
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses
George Krell. of Arkalon, Kansas
Charles l. Sayre, of Arkalon, Kansas
Albert w. Andrews, of Arkalon, Kan.
sas, William T. Green, of Kismet
Kansas.
Not coal land.
r. R. WILSON,
Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-12-22
NOTICE

Owing to the rapidly increasing
cost of all materials l have found II
absolutely necessary to make all
work turned out from my shop cash
after January 1. This step is made
for the reason that 1t is impossible
for me to carry accounts for six
months or year, and that cash is
needed in running a business today
more than ever before. l will appre-
ciate a continuance of business from
all my customers and guarantee work
satisfactory.
T. j. WHEELER,
ct Blacksmith.