davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

@iibelm Self l1nteritiitnngs-8e.
iclidaft. @eri. am 8. Woatag /. sc.
in 922 ga. @be. 0.=S. M,.ul @oG.
idmiot, Sefretdr, 107 ,yul,rte Ctr.
geor0olt.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
0ebMrten:

Gbeooor uno @ertrllOe SeB, &nab(
&biIip II. SiiGio 8lititein, MGodcr
8. Ii. Naric Seibolo, Mdo9en.
8. II. 9l6a S6rooer, Wdo6en.
8. II. Morie NenbeII, &nobe.
G6. II. Morie Sober, &nabe.
Sol. II. Touline NeB, &nobe.
SOOesfGle:
&atberine @rnerid, IS Sabre, $50.
3214 q StroBe N.-8.
Sophie 81. Gtreb, Sc Sabre, 1926
q StraBe SD.
gunie sc. Seinrih. 90 Sabre, ct
@liiabetb Soipital.
Charlotte Goelin, 73 Sabre, Si6.
lep SoipitoI.
s. $. &Iofen6rind, CT Sabre
6308 Ste StraBe N.-@.
2ouis 6. 3eltman, 33 Sabre, Ct
Gliiobetb &oipitnl.
GbeIdIieRnneeu:
Soiepb $. Srieomon uno $. @plf
2leipeIlpn 9. Sbarp uno Wnrgo.
rete @umpredt.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

9cnti6er Gentral-& erbanS i'm 81
thrift Columbia.
Br1iioent: Mlortin @ieGonO;
1. @i5e-GrGi.: SSobn gLlt;
2. 8i5e-ErGi.: q. 81. @eauper0;
8. @iae-%rGI.: &arl 9l9terfir6cn
4. &i3c-@rGi.: glGb. @iiblcr;
5. @i5e-8rGi.: S. 81. @eibe.
SefretGr: @uIton 8en0er;
G0otmeiltcr; Gorl &ammel;
6nhnentr1gcr: SSoe @onOraG;
&"erIommIrng ant A. 0ienstog /. SC
inn v@aibington S6ngerbuno, 314
6 ctr. 9.-@.
SeMtider @aiicmbaMsUereiu. &rG
Ii0ent Martin 8iegono; Sefretdr.
@m. S. Mepers, 1919 Srbing Ctr.
0ireftorenberi. am 2. SOnnta9 i'm
M%aiienbaus.
Sramen 9ilfsberein. 6rau Mugu-
time &uppertus, Yrdi. Serl. am 2
0%onncrstog /. &C., llbr na@m. IN
Scr Initolt.
Srancn N%GbOerein. Srau &otb
20ffler, @rdlioentin. @eriammelt lid
monotli6 gemGb &oti5.
&nppert Some Sranen SilfsOer-
elm. @rGlioentin: 6rnt 90. 9e@rain;
SefretGrin: 9. @. @oett6er; 8eri
on 2. 0ienStag /. &C., 3 ubr nod
mittags i'm Support Some.
Snfel SrGiig @ergmiisuu8snerein
&erl. am 2. 0ienstag i. so. i'm San,
gcrbuno. Geo Moir, Sefretdr, 1881
lite Str. 9.-8.
GruIpcct Sill Cemetery. @m,
Stiebling, 8rGlioent; @m. Wurtin,
ScfretGr; Gbas. Gridmeooe, S@as'
meiIter. @eri. ON 1. Sreitae i. 90
in S22 9te Ctr. @.-8.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
0eiana . @creinc.
@nihinatpn GGnaer6nnb, g

8aI1iRstom SGmgerbnno, SIR. 314
6 Str. M.@. 8. BON 86ttser, prd=
Ti0ent; @. 8rnlner, Sefretdr, 314 6
Ctr. @.-8. @. @l1mpredt, 9irigent.
Sineitrnoe ieoen Mittpo6 @ben6
0ireftoren-gcri. om 2. Montag /. so.
@crmania MGmnerdOr, 922 $50.
9[be. @.-@. &rGiioent: Sobn &eif;
Sefretar: Soc 8onorad, 233 6 Str.
nc. 0irigent: @mil S. Gbriitiani.
&eri. am 1. 9%onnerstag /. so. Sing
1tltnoe jeoen 9onnerstag I6eno.
SGnscrbnn6 9amenperein. @eri
am 2. @ittpo@ i. &C., oben0s s ltbr,
i'm Sdngerbuno.
Iriun 9amenoerein. Srol, q.
Grltmfe, 8rGi. @crl. am 9. Mitttpcdl
/. &C., obenos s l1br, i'm SGngerbunh.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

2anSsmannidaftlidc nnO llnteritiit
Mngs . %ereine.
@erein 8aScn. @erI. om 9. Mti!t
nod i. SO. in 922 asa. 9(oe. @.-M.
Alois &einbort, SefretGr, 531 2Tt
Ctr. GO.
SemtId : MmerifamiIMer Inter.
itiibnngs : @ercin. 9eic. @iegallo,
SefretGr, 1924 6te ctr. S.-8. Sell
@tain 2999m. Gcri. ON 2. Siensia0
i. %. i'm SdngerbunO.
GIiGIer @crein. 8eri. am 2. @tpn
tag /. 80. in 705 Siebente ctr. H.-S3
80. S6neioer, Sefretdr, sol Union
Sobings @anf Building.
Sc1en6armItGOter 1tntcrItitnngs.
Serein. Girls. 9eiIItein, &rGi. So9n
Meeininger, SefrctGr, 255S uniberiitp
&locc. Gerl. ort 3. WiitttDo9 i. 10.
in 922 &n. Ahe. 9.-8.
GduGbiiAcr &ranfen : llnterltiit
mngsbcrcin. Nii6oel 0ies, SefretGr
629 $ Gtrobe SEC. 8erI. olh 1
OienStog /. sc. in 90. 1916 Sill ente
Ctr. H.@.
8%attSentider Screen, &aIbinatOn,
9. 6. SefretGr: @m. Stuermann,
II Ghe1tnut Str, Safoma 8arf, DC.
8cri. am 1. 9onrerstag i. 90. i'm
Sdn9erbuno.
9enti9cr llnteritiitnngS : 8mmS
9iitritt 100. Wfi9. Diee, SefretGE
629 s StroBe SIC. 8eri. on 4
9ienStag /. 90. in 922 @o. @ne. g.
@.
9entider 1tnteritiitmnss gnn6
9iitrift 40. SefretGr SSobn Mei
ringer, 255S l1niberlitp 8Iace. @erf.
mn 1. @ittiuo9 i. sc. in 922 asa. Mne.
gt..@.
n8aiginston Mctger ~1tntcritiit.
itngs-&erein" &rGfioent: M6am Oie,
aeImonn, 11O4 6 Str. &C. Gefre,
tdr: Srib SeB, 112 Ate Ctr. SIC,
Ser. am 1. 0ienstag /. 81. in 922
Ya. inc. 9.-8.
8iibelm Self 1lnteritiiennss-8e-
iclidaft. &eri. am 3. Montag /. 90.
in 922 ga. @be. N.=8. M,.ul 8o6.
id)mi0t, SefretGr, 107 eyuri1te Ctr.
NorOolt.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
$ereins~ ind k~ogen~Ralender

Die Serren SefretGre fno gebeten, rns fts bon aOreenberGnoernnge
ioute bon @orgdngen in ibren gereinen geri6t gu gebeh uno fno3 nit
tets befrebt, foIde an geeigneter Steue oudunebmen.
9reis fir Se SniertiOn Der aore $3.50 per Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

Gdtc Tranffnrter nnS &Hadiu1rR,
rein un6 muDerfGlidt, Sn baben bel
8IbIers,
532 Center. mnS Is &iggs Martt.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20
LIVINGS TO N

Mrs. Hobert Griffin will move
TO London this week. She has
rented property in that town and
will cast her lot with the good
people of London. j. A. Oliver,
the hustliug salesman, of Berea,
was with our merchants Tuesday.
S c. Franklin. the watch fixer,
the eye glass specialist, the man
that has in his show window
everything from an old fashion
pepper-box pistol to a left-hand
monkey wrench. was in our town
Tuesday. It. j. Pennington, of
Mt. Vernon, was here a few days
ago and informed US that he will
leave in a few days for Oklahoma.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20

there will be no peace, unless it is
Unconditional Surrender" Just
sneak back Bill and tell your folks
that you are up against it, and
that the Yankees are going to get
you. Let's strive, work and save
for the Red Cross, buy Liberty
Loan. Bonds and War Saving
Stamps. and make it possible for
the boys lover there to press
on and on, until they have reached
Berlin. giving the Huns a taste of
their own medicine, and that will
of the American people, to secure
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20

week.-Mr. and Mrs. w. Catlin
were i'll Lebanon visiting Mr. Cat
Inns father Dr. and Mrs. w. T.
Amyx have returned from Louis
vile. where they have been for a
few days attending the State Fair.
Judge Cam Mullins, of Mt.
Vernon. was in our town Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Graves and daughter,
have returned from Brodhead and
Quail, where they have been visit.
ing relatives j. F. Dees has re-
ceived his commission and now is
Livingston's new POST master.
Mrs David Owens still retains
her position as assistant. Well,
the melancholy days will soon be
here. the saddest of the year, and
| as We are having fine autumn
weather, it is to be hoped that We
will have mild winter, so every
one can keep busy manufacturing
thorns for the Kaiser's side
Will some one please give us some
information concerning the where
abouts of our friend Hicks, as he
has not been seen for some time
Any information will be gladly
received. - DR.. Pennington, OF
London, was in our town Tuesday
l. w. N. Riggs is repairing his
property on High street.-Sorg.
hum making and fodder saving is
the order of the day and the scar.
city of labor makes it a slow CO.
c. ]. Rice attended the State
Fair, at Louisville, last week.. :
Wonder if Kaiser Bill don't think
his partner has forsaken him afte,
the Yankee drive few days ago
Buy more bonds. - We are on oul
way to Berlin.-Wonder what ha.
become of old chimney-swee,
Bill Kaiser since the America,
boys got after him and captured
large number of his best troops
He seems to have sneaked off in
to Austria to see his friends an
get them ASK for peace. Of
J Bill, Mr.. Wilson is onto you, an,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20
R E D G. R OS S
NOTES.

Inc sewing department mas
been moved from the VanWinkie
building near post Office to the
headquarters over +. Fish & Sons
store. This is a fine work room
for cool weather and the ladies
are glad to be al home again.
Mrs. Mary Williams is the
champion 'knitter, having COM
pleted 40 pairs of socks and seven
sweaters.
Brodhead, Livingston and
Wilde knitting clubs are at work
early and late. These ladies
have the spirit of the times, and
are doing good work.
The call from "over there" is
to send five thousand tons of old
clothes to Belgium. The Lake
divisions part Is four hundred
tons. Our Chapter mist go into
their closets and garrets for more
cast off clothing and shoes fol-
men, women and children. Don't
send any ball dresses, high
heeled slippers, stiff, hats, OF
anything with rubber in or on it
Don't send any notes or com
munications of any fort. Boxes
will be packed at Mt. Vernon
Brodhead, Livingston and Wilde
The date of this campaign i
September 23rd to goth. ''Inas
much, as ye did it not to one o
the least of these, We did it lot t.
me-"
"With Pershing's men" O.
"The Crusaders" will be shown
at the Boone Way Opera Hous'
under the auspices of the Re-
Cross, October 1st. This is
great war picture. 1t brings on
soldier boys before Us in can
tonments, on board ships. owe
seas, on the march and in action
This Is an official war pictur
I produced by the Government 70
educational purposes.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20

Mt Vernon will lose a good man.
- Judge Mahlon Summers has
moved his family to the property
he recently purchased from Mrs.
Bette Pike on High street w.
M. Poff has moved into the prop.
erty vacated by Judge Sum mers,
and N. H. Oliver will. move his
family into the property vacated
by Mr.. Poff. Mrs. Thomas Far.
Icy remains very ill w. M. Fall
las will move his family to Leba-
non Junction this week, and EN-
met Quinn will move into the
Fallas property. having purchased
it some time since j. T. Omary
and son, Egbert, were in Mt. YER
non, Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
f. Niceley are in Louisville this
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVEN-
TON.

Preparation is being made at
Ashland, Boyd County, for the
Kentucky State Sunday School
Association which will be held in
that City October 8 to II, lois.
This meeting will be a great
event in the History of Ken
lucky, as every resource must
be used to help win the War.
The Sunday School is one of
these resources. 1t has to do
with maintaining the spiritual
morale of the country.
Men and women Of National
repu tation, will be here, among
whom will be on the program:
Rev. S. D. Price, D. D., New
York City. Secretary of Worlds
Sunday School Association.
Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin,
Chicago, Illinois, Superintendent
Elementary Division. Information
al Sunday School Association.
Mr.. w. G. Pearce, Chicago.
Illinois, Field Superintendent,
international Sunday School AS
sociation.
Rev. E w. Halpenny, Toronto,
Canada, Educational Superintend-
ent, International Sunday School
| Association.
Mr.. J. R. iMarcum, Huntington
w. Va Leader of Boys.
Rev. F.. W. Thornton, Cincin
natl, Ohio, Writer and Lecturer
on Sunday School Topics.
| Miss Martha V. Graham
, Wheeling, West Virginia, Ele
mentary Sunday School Worker
, Hon. W. c. Mccullough. Cleve
Ohio, American Red Cross Rep
resentative.
Many State Workers will ap
pear on the program, among
: whom will be:
J Rev. J. A. Joplin, State Secre
tary, and J. W. Vaughan, Stat
}. Field Worker, and Miss Nanni'
S Lee Frazier and other promi
: nent Kentuckians.
l Don't miss this meeting. Coz
Calls YOU, Your Country Call
YOU, the children of your com
r munity call YOU to come to Ash
D land and held plan for a bigge
e and better drive to save tn
d children of America. Atten
a this meeting in Ashland, it wi
+ give you new vim in this cruci'
/ time.
Il THE Newspapermen and won
L en- of the State are urged t
c come to this meeting ard in an
1 way possible help to Win til
War.
!, M. ANNIE POAGE,
(>hairmao IF Pracc.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20

To the Taxpayers Of Rockcastle County,
Under the Acts of Revenue and Taxa
ton as passed by the General Assembly, at its
session for the year 1918, it is the duty of all
persons to appear before the County Tax
Commissioner and list their property. |, or
one Of my deputies will from the first day
Of July, 1918, until the 31st day Of October,
1918, be at my office over the store Of U. G.
Baker, from a. m. to 5 p. m, to receive your
list, and any one failing to appear and list their
property, will be reported, and upon their fail
ure to list their property they are subject to a
fine Of not exceeding the sum of fifty dollars.
G. T. SIGMON,
Tax Commissioner Of Rockcastle
County, kentucky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-20
D1ARRHoEA IN CHILDREN

,. For diarrhoea in children one
year old or older you will find
nothing better than Chamber.
lain's Collie and iDiarrhoea REM
edy, followed by a dose of cas-
tor oil. 1t should be kept at
hand and given as soon as the
fsrt unnatural looseness of the
bowels appears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Towner Young Man
Returns From France
With French War Cross

Towner. N d.. Aug. 1s.-Gunner
Earl e. Myers. Towner young man,
has Just arrived at his home here
with an honorable discharge from the
aviation corps Of the United States
army. credit for the destruction Of
six German airplanes and decorated
with the United States honor emblem
and the French war cross, being the
first North Dakota hero to return
home under these circumstances.
Gunner Myers enlisted in the avia-
ton corps last February, was trained
at Pensacola, Fla, and later assigned
to service as gunner on an %aeroplane
at Dunkirk, France. His gun downed
six enemy raiding planes until one
day, in an air battle over the North
sea, his machine was shot down and
his pilot, q Frenchman, killed. He
managed to jump clear Of the wreck
age as the plane struck the water, and
was later picked III ply a trawler, but
suffered a broken leg and severe
bruises about the head, invading him
for further service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Minot Soldier Tells
Of Great Experiences
D., at the French Front

Minot, N. D., Aug. 1s.-Many in
teresting letters have been received
from George W. Scott, who is with
the American expeditionary forces in
France Private Scott was reported
gassed twice, but is back behind the
fighting lines again., Recently he
wrote his brother, c. L. Scott:
II have only taken an active part
in this war once, but have worked
under shell fire and machine gun fire
many times. I have been in the re-
serves when other companies went
over the top ready. to help if need
There is one fellow in, this com
pany who went yer the top. In
telling his experiences he said the
lieutenant sent him over the top to
get killed, but he came back with
II German prisoners, IL watches. and
a pocketful of knives. He kept one
of the watches and sold the others
and the rest of the stuff and bought
red wine. He celebrated for five
days and had a glorious time. He
was recommended for a Croix de
Guerre, which is the French medal
of honor. ~
II saw several airplane battles in
the last few days. They are certainly
exciting. It is seldom that both ma
chimes get away without damage.
One machine yesterday fen in flames
from a great height. i did not see it
after the fall but I imagine thcre was
nothing left of it except the engine
when 1t hit. the ground"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
new CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
IN MINNESOTA
rownley is not Satisfied with
Either Of the Present
Nominees.

Minneapolis, Aug. ia. c. Town
ey. and his Nonpartisan league, will
tut up a new candidate for governor,
md will not endorse Fred e. Wheat.
m, the democratic nominee, accord
ng to an article in last weeks issue
" the Minnesota Leader, organ OF the
eague. This article asserts there was
In Informal conference" Of league
men Aug. II. in st. Paul, at which
It was decided to assemble 1.-The regu-
Jar N~onpartisan league state conven-
ton at once" to indorse candidates
Tor the fall campaign~ No date Is
announced for this meeting, but it is
reported that it will be held Tuesday,
80 as to get up a ticket in advance
Of labors political convention Aug.
The Leader plainly shows A. G.
fownley's. determination to put up a
candidate of his own for governor, de-
spite efforts made by Wheaton and
his friends to prevent this. The de-
cision is attributed to 1.-The farmers
however, and Mr.. Townley's name is
not mentioned.
III the expression of opinion Of the
farmers who assembled at this in
formal conference Is any indication"
the article says, ''the farmers Of the
league are against indorsing wheat.
on. the democratic candidate for gov.
ernOr. OF course, BurnQuist is out OF
the question:"
GARNER Labor" Merger Predicted.
Nothing definite will be known, the
article continues, until the convention
takes place, but it is probable that q
third candidate for governor will be
Endorsed. This convention consists OF
one delegate from each senatorial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Korslund, Minot,
Killed in Air Raid
Was Member of Canadian Flying
Forces-Was Shot Down
ADril -. s

Minot, N. D., Aug. 1s.-First Lieu
tenant M. F. Korslund of the r. A.
+. was shot down in an air battle
April ~, according to official infor-
nation received Friday by. Mrs.
Korslund, from the British govern
ment. A map accompanied the an
|nouncement, showing the exact spot
where he was buried on the front be-
tween Rheims and Peronne. Lieu
tenant Korslund was reported a Ger
man prisoner some time Ago.. He
the Canadian flying forces and took
his training at Toronto
Before enlisting in the service,
Lieutenant Korslund was manager OF
the Fisk Rubber Tire company here.
Mrs. Korslund was Miss Claudia Rus
sell of Coulee before her marriage
and since her husband! has been in
the service, has made her home with
her parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

the widows figured in 100. BY 1876 the
widow brides had fallen to 90 TO the
Thousand. This was the low for the
widows. Very soon after the present
war began their ratio began to rise,
slowly through the winter months tobf
1914, a little faster in 1915, until, in
1916, the number Of widow marriages
stood at IS to the thousand. Fer
champions believe that she scored
about "a to the thousand in 1917, and
that by this time she is a winner 'at
her old percentage Of a full 100 out
Of every thousand marriages that take
place. -
1t isn't Of great consequence either
way, except to the widows who make
their running, but it is rather anus
ing. The widows have been distinct
personalities for a long time. Addison
called them "the most perverse crea-
lures in the world" probably because
they knew what they wanted and how
to get it. Fielding thought when wtd-
W talked against second marriage
the man. If not the wedding day,
was absolutely fixed upon; and honest
Uncle Toby found that the symlh-
thetic Widow Wadman knew her bust
ness. In short, II the widows are any
thing like the picture that has been
made of them, the wonder is not that
they take for themselves a hundred
out Of every thousand men who
plunge into matrimony, but why they
do not take the whole thousand. The
reason may be that there are not
enough ADMINISTRATION Courant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
COLUMBUS HAS
SERIOUS Sc; FIRE
Fire Destroyed Practically a
Whole Block Of /
Buildings.

Columbus. N. D, Aug. ia fre
OF unknown origin starting in the
ally q whole block OF buildings early
IKVernum pool hall destroyed practic-
Sunday morning. The fire was first
noticed at about $3.50 Sunday mor
ing in the pool hall, and had al that
time gained such a Roadway that all
effort on the part of the fire depart
ment to check it proved futile, and
ton to the buildings across the street
and some distance from the fire
which for g time were threatened.
Columbus his no waterworks system,
but has one of the best organized fire
departments in this part of the state.
Its fire fighting equipment consists of
a large pump which can be operated
either with a gasoline engine or by
man power. With this machine most
Of the cisterns in the vicinity Of the
fire were pumped dry. AS the whole
was sent to Portal and is auto loads
of men from the gateway city drove
to Columbus with all possible speed,
but the fire had burned so fast that
they could be of very little assistance.
Among the buildings which were
totally destroyed are the Security
State bank building. the Duckstad
hardware store, the Kvernum pool
hall, the Bugbee autorepair shop, the
G%underson restaurant, the Olson
Drug Store. The only buildings left
in this block are the First Interna-
tional Bank and the Mork Ronning
store. -
The loss will amount to many
thousands Of dollars, Although a few
things were carried out Of some of
the buildinsg most Of the contents
were consumed by the flames, and
the loss in all cases will be heavy.
The night was still. but had there
been a high wind it is believed that
most Of the business portion of the
city would have been consumed by
the flames.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19

The Leader further predicts that
IAN agreement will be reached" with
the coming labor convention; and
that "a f~armer-labor candidate" will
be placed in the field.
Republicans Offered Nomination.
Several prominent republicans have
been approached lately by league em-
issaries. who are trying to get some
man to run for governor under
league auspices, who will make an
tnroad in the regular republican
strength. No less than three we'll
known republicans, have turned the
proposition down. The league also
made an unsuccessful effort to get
John Lind to run.
Democratic regulars have been try
Ing hard to get the league to stay out,
and to let its members swing to
Wheaton in November. AS induce
ments on that line, the league heads
have been assured that Wheaton will
make q campaign declaration for
freedom Of assemblage," and also
for the tonnage tax on iron ore, which
the league has adopted as an issue.
Evidently. however, Mr.. TQwnley is
determined to have a candidate Of his
own. He will try to find a man this
time who has not written a book Or
otherwise offended patriotic citizens
by declarations against the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-19
Nonpartisan Nominee
for States Attorney
Is Not a Lawyer

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 19.-Mem-
bers of the Nonpartisan league in
Slope county evidently do not believe
in the choosing of candidates by the
primary ballot and last week met at
Slope Center and placed the following
county candidates into nomination:
Auditor. c.. H. Hale; treasurer, M. E.
Johnson; sheriff, Anton Nelson; clerk
Of court. Henry Paulsrud; register of
deeds, Carl Knudson; county. Judge.
Andrew Hennef; superintendent of
schools. Mrs. Emil 'Hublitzel; states
attorney, Anton Larson. Larson will
make the u for states attorney, al
though he is not qualified for the po-
sition, not being a lawyer.
y A committee was also appointed to
draw up and circulate a petition ask
ing the removal Of Thomas Agnew
from the Slope county war board.