davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
ANOTHER HOME BOY
 GETS A COMMISSION
from Wednesdays DaiIy.)

Wickenburg. Ariz.. June 9, 1918. Editor Journal-Miner:
 Today I read with interest the article Commissions to Prescott Boys in the South," one of those 1000 boys commissioned at Camp Jackson, $. C., was w. Glac Paul. who entered Prescott high school as a freshman in the fall of 1907 and graduated with the class of 1911. At that time he was very well known in Prescott and claimed Prescott as his home, as we were living there then. He left Prescott that fall en- tering Northwestern Union, taking his first years college work there.
 The next year he transferred to Stanford Union and finished his col icge course there, graduating from Stanford law school in May. 1917. He was admitted to the California bar. He gave up his career and en- listed in the service of his country. He enlisted from San Jose. Calf, in he field artillery, The Grizzlies '' They were sent to Camp Kearny for raining. He was recommended and accepted for the third officers train ing school that opened January ;, lQlS.
 He finished the school and was recommended for q commission. They were sent to Camp Jackson. s. C.. leaving Camp Kcarny May 3rd and lunc lst received his commission and expects to go over soon.
 Yours very truly,
 MRS. w. E. PAUL,
 Box 943, Wickenburg, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
LACK OF JURORS HOLDS
 UP THE TRIAL TERM
Fron1 Wednesdays DailvO

The June jury session of the Hava- pal Superior court did not get of as per schedule yesterday morning by reason of the fact that there were. not enough jurymen present to allow the criminal cases to be brought to trial, only Y jurymen out Of the 75 summoned being there and ready for business. Service was secured on 2S men out of the z5, but of the 2S, II of them had valid excuses and were excused by Judge Sweeney. All of the criminal cases on the docket, in cluding the Stephens murder cases, were continued until Friday, June Fist, and the civil cases were set ahead until the period between June Y and 2.
 The failure of the officers to round mp a larger number of jurymen Is traccaDlc to several reasons, accord ing to Judge Sweeney, the principal one of which is the fact that the great register from which the list of names was taken Is now two years old, and of course many of the voters listed therein have left their old places of residence without leaving any notice and the Sheriff'S forces could not get service on them. Many of the younger men have joined the army and navy and others are now engaged in business activities which are quite essential just now, and the court felt that they could do the country more good by staying on the job than they could by serving on inc jury. Five or six of the men who reported yesterday were getting along in years and their sense of hearing was moi as good as it once was, and some were let out for this reason.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
PATRIOTISM HAS RIGHT
 OF WAY WITH BUEULI
(From Wednesday's Daily.l

Very much surprise was expressed yesterday when it was learned that Thomas R. Buell.. a principal of the Hillside Development Co.,, who re- turned to Virginia, his native State. some time ago, did 30 for the pur- pose of offering his services to enter the war and had been accepted. He entered the ranks as a private, and after one months duty on the line was promoted to a Captaincy Tn the engineering corps. His actions in leaving the Copper King in the hands of others, and his ardor as a loyal American at any sacrifice, reflects the high-class patriotism for which his family became renowned in other days, when the Buells figured con- spicuously during the Civil war.
 Captain Buell. is graduate of Princeton, and before deciding to go on the firing line was engineer in charge of the aforementioned zinc bonanza on Copper creek, Eureka district, which, through his guidance, has attained splendid rating, and is shipping regularly to market. Be- fore leaving the camp, development plan was outlined, and IS being car ricd out successfully, eXemplifying his prophetic knowledge of under ground conditions. Captain Buell. leaves the Copper King in charge of Mir. Gillespie, his associate. and is ex- pecting orders to sail with his com mand for overseas duty in short time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
A LETTER FROM CAMP
Camp Cody. N. M., June 10, 1918. Editor Journal-Miner. D,,- C.-

Camp Cody. N. M., June 10, 1918 Editor Journal-Miner. Dear Sir:
 Just a few lines to let the Pres colt folks know that the Arizona boys are all we'll and happy and try ing 10 do their best. We are train ing hard and fast and have received lots of praise from Major Philpoi and we believe the Yavapai bunch has the record broken for being the quickest to catch on to the new or ders, which of course were all Greek to us until we arrived here We think that we can show up a lot of the older heads before long. We think that Kaiser Bill is due for an awful trimming and we want to take a hand in it.
 Camp Cody is not a bad place at all.
 Respectfully,
 JOE D. CAMPBELL, 4th Training Company, Casual
 Camp, Camp Cody
 Journal-M;ner for fine job work. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
JUNKING OLD MILL
(Frorl Wednesdays Daily.


 The plant at the Monica mine, near Kirkland. erected many years ago, and which has outgrown its useful ness by change Of milling methods, has been purchased by junk dealers and IS now being demolished. It is reported that a new company IS be- ing formed to operate the property and modern reduction plant will be introduced The material Is being shipped out of the country for war munitions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
HARRY WHEELER WOUNDED

BISBEE, Ariz, June I2.-Capt. Harry C. Wheeler, with the signal corps in France, has been slightly wounded in action, according to let ters received here today Captain Wheeler was formerly sheriff of Co., chise county and was in charge of the deputies who conducted the Bis bee deportatiOns of last July.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19
VANDERBILT WEDDING

LENOX. Mass, June 12-Mrs. Alfred c. Vanderbilt and Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint, were married here at the brides country home today. Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo were among the prominent guests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

For quick and artistic job work, the Journal Miner Is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

Journal-M;ner for fine job work. *'
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-19

Wickenburg, Ariz.. June 9, 1918. ditor Ionrnal- Miner.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

BALDWIN APPLES-Per Dbl. $3.50,
Park Grocery.
Myrtle Johnson of Henry spent yes.
terday in the city.
Joe Downes was q business visitor to
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Arnston OF Hayti was a bust
ness visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Stewart Bailey of Bemis spent
yesterday here shopping.
Mrs. O'Toole of Bancroft was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
Dan Soper Of Florence was in on a
purchasing trip yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Achartz of Waverly was
in the city shopping yesterday.
C. r. Dunning of Bryant was a bust
ness visitor to this city yesterday.
Lloyd Berger Of Willow Lakes was
in the city on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron German have
gone to Huron where they will make
their future home.
w. NJ. Alworth, who has oeen having
a hard tussle with the flu, is reported
to be much improved.
Mabel Pheiffer was called to her
home IN Clark on account of her
fathers death recently.
Charles Gagnon is home from a mill
tary training camp, having been dis
charged from the army.
Roy D~ougherty, one of the successful
farmers residing near Waverly, was a
WATERFOWL visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Ellefson OF Castlewood,
was in the city Thursday to attend the
funeral of her nephew, Roy Gesley.
English services at the Rauville
church on Sunday at 1890 A. M. AT
Watertown at 2:30 P. NJ. No services at
Yahota. w. f. Sauer, pastor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20

Mrs. CT. w. Case returned from
Milbank last evening.
B. w. Clapper of Gary returned
home this morning after spending
yesterday in the city on business.
c. ". Goddard of the Farmers
| Grain and Produce Co, of Castlewood.
| spent yesterday in the city on bust,
ness.
The Florence Forum of today reports
a wedding at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Even Thorsen. well known in
| WATERFOWL, which occurred at their
Ivan Boneff, of Thomas, and Miss
Cora Eide, of WATERFOWL, were united
in marriage at Hayti Wednesday. They
will make their future home at
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Langendorfer
entertained a company of friends last
evening in honor of their son, Wayne.
who has just returned from Camp
Dodge. A very pleasant social even.
ing was spent and an oyster supper
enjoyed by the gusets.
home on Wednesday,, Dec. IS, when
their daughter. Miss Pearl Thorson,
was united in marriage with Mr.. Rus
sell Maxwell, Rev. ID. A. Radcliffe,
of Florence officiating. THE young
couple" declares the Forum, "have
many friends who wish them all the
joys in life"
Mrs. Thomas Rund, who has been in
n Watertown hospital the past week,
is reported to be gaining slowly. = =
Miss Christiana Opdahl was at Water
town over Sunday. s * 3 Attorney
Campbell of Watertown was an attend.
ant at county cour here Tuesday. y y
Miss Susa Shelsta and Mrs. Dagmar
Karterud spent the day at WATERFOWL
Wednesday. St + The Misses Emma and
Josie, and Louis Gilbertson attended
the play at Watertown Wednesday,
Hayti Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
WELCOME COM
APPOINTED BY
CH'RCOMMERCE

That the matter of giving our re
turning soldiers n rousing welcome
may be fittingly carried out and also
to perfect arrangements for a right
sendoff for the First South Dakota
Calvary band, the Chamber of Com.
merce have appointed a reception
committee. Henry Dugan, chairman
w. S. Peck, Frank Austin, Walter
Miller, and ID. M. Bannister. c. K,
Snyder and o. G. Turner of the Cham
Der are ex-officio members Of the
committee.
Plans for both events as yet are
uniformed, and especially so for the
concert of the band as time of thei,
return is so uncertain. Recent com
munications from its members say
they may be home in two weeks an6
it nay be that many months.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
ROEiNE DIES AT RED
FIELD; WILL BE BROUGHT TO
CITY FOR FUNERAL SERVICE

Carrie Rohne, who was taken to Red
field by mistake last Wednesday, died
The attendant had arrived from Yank-
ton and was preparing her for the trip
to the asylum when she died.
The remains We're taken in charge by
an undertaken, and Judge Nicholson
has arranged to have the body brought
here for burial.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made awaiting word from her
daughter Mrs. Owen Bjerke, who lives
near Goodwin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
IT'S Good II Il Comes from Halbkat's
Chas. F. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific 0ptician
Watch Inspector for Four RaiIroads
WATERFOWL, s. q.
BALDWIN APPLES-Per Dbl. $3.50
Tor1y C,.nnarr,

BALDWIN APPLES-Per Dbl. $3.50
Park Grocery.
Mrs. J. ]. Martin of Dempster was il
the city yesterday.
Miss Olive Swife was shopping hero
yesterday from Bruce.
VOLTS Studio offers S1.oO special dis
count. Make use of it. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Zielsky were If
from South Shore, yesterday.
A few second hand cars for sale
Hazel Implement C., Hazel S. ID. 1927"
Josie Gilbertson of Hayti was a
Christmas shopper in the city yester
day.
R. Lansing and sister. Miss Lansing,
spent yesterday in the city from Flor
ence.
For sale-A good hard coal Heater.
No. 2. Favorite. j. A. Clark. Phone
1921. $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder were
among the out of town people in on
Goodwin last evening.
See Charlie Chaplin in n five reel
comedy feature. and VIM. S. Hart in
THE HATERS" Metropolitan TO.
night. 10 and Is cents.
Clifford Williams of Clark has re.
ceived his discharge from the service
at Camp Funston, and is in the city
today on his way home,
Select from our complete line, q coffee
~perculator, casserole, chatting dish or
thermos bottle for your mothers Christ
mas gift. Nelson and Reed. (90-96..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jutting, accom-.
panied by their daughter, Miss Anne,
were up from Castlewood, Thursday,
to do holiday buying in the city.
C. j. DAVIS, formerly connected with
the state banking department return
ed to his home - Minneapolis, after
spending the day here on business.
n. AZ. ITySOH IidS let loI lpNa "
visit at his old home after an absence
of several years. Mr.. Bryson plans on
extended visit among the old home
scenes.
We have three positions that offer
good pay and splendid chances for ad.
vancement. Apply at once. North
western Employment Agency, Water
town, S. d. tS3-tf)
Hon. J. l.. Winfield. former public
bank inspector for the state, returned
to his home in Minneapolis last even.
ing after having spent the day in the
city on business.
Miss Gunnie Ring has q vacation
from her duties in the county agents
office until the first of the yea and
will leave tomorrow evening for Bry.
ant to visit at home.
Miss Grace Shinnick has been called
to Hunter, N. D., by the serious illness
of her brother, Jack, and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shinnick have pneumonia follow.
ing the flu. He is reported dangerously
i'll.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
A. L. SHERIN STOPS in SIOUX
FALLS TO ATTEND MEET OF
CITY ATTORNEYS TODAY

on legal business, reached Sioux Fails
last evening enroute home, and will
remain there to attend a meet of the
city attorneys of the state in session to.
day.
The city %attroneys nave called the
meeting to consider proposed legislation
for cities and also to purpose legisla.
ton to correct existing city laws. I'm.
der the present status of cities, one
under commission form, regardless OF
is population, is a city of the first
class. AS such it is permitted to bond
and carry or development, not allowed
cities much larger existing under the
aldermanic form of government.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
ROY GESLEY LAID TO REST;
BRIEF SERVICE SERVICE AT HOME;
FUNERAL AT LUTHN CHURCH

Brief services attended by friends
were held at the Gesley home yester-
day afternoon at 200 for Roy. Rev.
Mr.. Q. j.. Edwards read a portion of the
scripture after which Rev. Mr.. GayC
White. pastor of the Methodist
church. offered prayer.
At the close of short services at the
house the body was taken to tho
Scandinavian Luthern church
where Rev.. Mr.. White delivered the
funeral m
Appropriate music was furnished by
a quartette composed of Judge Irwin
| Myers, Mrs. r. Q. Wood, Mrs. Hop
kins and Benjamin Edwards.
After reading a portion of the scrip
ture, Rev. Mr.. Edwards gave a brief
obituary of the deceased and spoke
consolingly to the relatives and
friends
the church. Joseph Edwards played
| Chopin's Immortal Funeral March,"
Roy Gesley was born in Watertown
July 8, 1885. His boyhood days We're
spent here, where he attended high
| school for two years after finishing the
grades.
On May 70, 1914. he was united in
marriage to Grace b. Johnson, daughter
of A. NJ. Johnson. One child was born
to this union, a son, Howard, now
aged three years.
A year ago last June he moved with
I his family to Mitchell where he was en-
ployed as a travelling salesman.
Since Jan. /, 1918, he has been a
resident of Sioux Falls, employed as a
travelling salesman for the Interstate
Fruit Co.
He was an energetic young man and
it is believed he overtaxed his strength
which left him unable to combat the
plural pneumonia which caused his
death.
Mr.. Gesley was a member of B. p.
o. f. lodge.
He was baptized and confirmed in the
First Scandinavian Lutheran church,
from which funeral services were held
today.
"A very unuSual coincidence Is thal
the death of his father occurred in the
same month and two days later, just
sixteen years before.
Mr.. Gesley is survived by a wife and
son, a widowed mother, three brothers
and two sisters, beside a host of sor-
rowing friends.
DIR. E. HEINZ
DENTIST
Citizens National Bank Bldg.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
BERTHA COLE VICTIM OF
FUNERAL SER
VICES TOMORROW AT 1880

Bertha Cole, employed at the
Luther hospital, died of pneumonia,
December 10Th. Although she had
ben employed in this city for some
time, very little was known of her
relatives. Records show, however,
that she was born in DE Kalab, ILL.,.
March 4th, 1885, and was therefore
in her thirty-fourth y ear.
The Royal Neighbors will have
charge of the funeral tomorrow at
1870 o'clock from the Meyers under.
taking establishment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
Local Happenings
BALDWIN APPLEs-per Dbl. $3.50.

BALDWIN APPLES-Per Dbl. $3.50
Park Grocery.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Beherns,
Dec. 10 a baby boy.
just received some Gillette razor
blades. Nelson & Reed.
just received some Gillette razor
blades. Nelson and Reed.
A. A. Wood wa in from Florence
yesterday on business matters.
Mrs. A. NJ. Walruth of Dempster was
in this city on business yesterday.
NJ. J. Russell, an attorney of Hayti,
Be sure and attend the Removal sale
Mt N. st. Louis Furniture Store. (92-93)
Mrs. l.. T.. Norris entertained the
Episcopal choir at her home last even
ing.
Mrs. w. Warner and Mrs. Kent of
Henry spent the day in the city yester-
day.
All kinds of insurance for all kinds
Of people. s. A. Shupe. Phone
2Oe7. t67-tf)
Leah Hopkins is in the city from
Clark I'd spend the holidays with her
mother.
Clint and Bessie Robbins at the
Metropolitan soon for a weeks en-.
gagement.
Mrs. M. J. Multhauf and daughter,
Mary, of Vienna we're shopping in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Fox of Kranz,
burg were among the holiday shoppers
In town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Evens returned
to Waveriy last evening after spending
the day in the city.
The C%odington County Commission
ers rave all returned from the state
meeting at Sioux Falls.
Judge Skinner left this morning for
Mclaughlin, this state, to be gone until
Monday or Tuesday night.
Get your Ford car operhauled by a
first classs Ford expert. Roy Richie,
100 5th Ave-, s. E. Phone 1884.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maltby of Elrod
returned to their home last evening,
after spending q few days in he city.
Save money on your Christmas pur-
chases by buying at the big Removal
Sale at the st. Louis Furniture Store.
t92-93)
vicinity of Garden City the fore part
OF the week. attending to business mat.
tiers.
". r. Sickle, of he department of
bank examiners, RAJ here the 18th and
18th, and returned TO his home in
Pierre yesterday.
Harry Isaacson returned to his home
near Stockholm this morning, having
been in the city since Wednesday on
busiless matters.
one lone drunk who was arrested
last night pleaded guilty in municipal
court his morning. and paid $40 into
this city e%xchequer.
You can get your photo taken day or
night. Night sittings by appointment
only. Gray's Studio. Phones: studio,
2226; residence. s5i2. att
4NHsE&E4EM N4=
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-20
TAKE NOTICE
Apples for Sale
At the Midway Apple Market
lst moor north Lamm Hdw.
APPLES.
Carload just arrived. Dandies.
H. A. Babcock. E. Kemp Ave-.
NOTICE

Laudenschloger pays high prices for
used furniture Laudenschloger.
Phone 2289. (S8.tf)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07
BOYS AND GIRLS TEAMS0F
WASHBURN HIGH CLEAN UPON
C0LEHARB0R IN D0UBLEHEADER

Washburn, \. D., Feb. 5.-,Both the
boys and girls teams Of the Wash
burn high school defeated like aggre-
cations from Cole Harbor at basket
ball here last week, in the most in
teresting contests Of the kind held in
this county for some time. The hall
was packed with town and country
people, and with the town band and
rooters alternating in their efforts. it
was gala and stirring occasion. The
scores were: Washburn girls q, Cole
Harbor girls G.; Washburn boys 81,
Cole Harbor boys IS.
Despite this double defeat, the Cole
Earbor hosts took things gracefully
ard invited the Washburn quintet to
PLY at Cole Hlr1or next Friday. The
invitation was ACCEPTED, with ti,e IN
doratanding that Cole Harbor is to re.
turn to N1ashhurn in two or three
vaers, Cole FIarhor defeated Wash
burn, in a boys contest, at Cole Har-
boz! recently by narrow margin. Last
nights results, however, put Wash.
burn in a nadyantage which will call
on Cole HarJor's best efforts to over
come.
Girls Make Good Showing.
The Washburn girls made a surpris.
ing showing. With little former ex-
perience and slight opportunity for
real practice, the home girls displayed
a spirit which was remarkable. The
visitors started out with rush and
made two baskets in quick succession.
The Washburn girls, however, rallied
ir the second quarter and at the end
Of the first half, the score stood 10 to
4 in favor of Washburn. The visitors
from then on seemed to get discour-
aged at the dash Of their bigger sis
ters, and they made only one basket
in the second half. Lydia Sauer the
Washburn center, proved tower Of
strength and frequently stood under
a basket and with little interruption
tossed the ball. The other feature was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-07

assembly, and it shall meet at least
once each month except in July and
August. This council has power to
on any measures before the council,
when requested, and to report them
with its recommendation to the legis-
lative assembly
No legislative act or resolution Is
to take effect earlier than ninety days
after adjournment except appropria-
ton measures and measures passed
SOLELY to facilitate the performance
of the business of the legislative as
sembly" No law may grant any ap'
peal or franchise or immunity except
on condition that it may be amended
or annulled at any time.
Four thousand qualified voters may
refer any measure, which then is sub
mitted at the next general election;
five thousand voters may initiate.
The proposed constitution provides for
the enactment OF laws to facilitate,
these foregoing provisions. The leeis-
lature by majority vote may refer
any proposed measure to the people.
! ne IL cAtcIluCu CNCI via
zen of u years or more. without re-
gard to sex. except those under guard
ianship, insane or felOns. The consti-
tuition very briefly provides that exec
utive and judicial officers and other
departments necessary shall be estab'
lishcd and regulated by law. Seven
thousand voters may propose an
amendment to the constitution which
shall be adopted upon majority of
the electors Of the state voting there
for The existant constitution is re-
pealed as constitution but 1T shall
have the force Of statute law except
where it is inconsistent with this con-
stitution, until it is repealed wholly
or partly. expressly or by implication.
by ordinary legislation
The constitution has the virtue OF
orevity. Whether it has the approval !
of the Nonpartisan league, or whether
this organization was in any way re-
snonsible for the PROPOSAL. in
Equity" that North Dakota have a
new constitution, does not appear.