davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
D. W. Griffith's Masterpiece, Wednesday.

Love scenes in photoplays have become
very much matter of ''Three steps for
ward, two to the side, meet, clinch, kiss
for three feet and fade out" and the
variation is largely in the length of the
kiss and the number of steps.
So the announcement of a new love
scene, in the David Wark Griffith picture,
''The Girl Who Stayed at Home" is re-
freshing if nothing else. Mr.. Griffith is
a master at doing old things in new ways,
so it is not surprising that he should play
a love scene in way no one else has ever
thought of.
The picture will be shown Wednesday,
and it is stated that the scenes between
Robert Harron as Jim, the Oily Peril, y
and Clarine Seymour, Mr.. Griffith's
bright new star, as "Cutie Beautiful, }"
are not only love scenes, but are also the
cream of comedy.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin and Pearl While,
Tuesday.

Why did wealthy young Stuart Furth
break in OH Mary Kinks wedding, face a
father who'd sworn to shoot him on sight
and demand the bridegroom's place? Why
was Mary Kirk about to marry man
she didn't love instead of the sister, whose
wedding day it really WASP Why did
Mary Kirk still love man who had
blackened her name? You'll have the
answers when you see beautiful Mildred
Harris in Borrowed Clothes" Tuesday.
And on the same bill, Pearl White in
the latest episode, The Lightning Raide-.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
CENTER MONTNIILE.

Walter Clark is home from France
Sheriff F. A. Cushman was in town
Wednesday.
c. A. Bean now has Liberty and Bel
fast telephone, 1852.
E. A. Ramsay of Waterville is the
guest of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Brown were guests
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Clement.
Mrs. D. X. Mcfarland is the guest of
Mrs. Sarah Stevens in Brooks.
Mrs. James F Ramsay is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, E. O. Clement, in Pitts
field e. 81.
6 Fred Foy got home Thursday. He was
gassed while in France and passed two
months in a hospital, but says he is.all
right now.
s. E. Bowler of Palermo was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Emma c. Cushman
Saturday night.
Mrs. James E. Wade of Augusta, who
has been the guest of Mi and Mrs. w.
B. Jaquith returned home Thursday.
Some party made a clean sweep of
Harden Erskine's poultry Thursday night
He heard an auto engine running in the
road, looked out and could see a car with
some one apparently trying to adjust
something. He did not suspect that under
cover of the noise they were making
that they were putting his hens into some
sacks. He had one male bird for which
he paid $500.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
Charlie Chaplin and Constance Talmadge,
Monday.

Wearing the much-imitated but mimi
table outfit of battered derby, tightly
buttoned getaway coat, billowy trousers,
spread-eage sabots and iaunty sport
stick, that have helped make his person.
atty known from Yokohama Bay to
Nova Scotia, Charlie Chaplin returns to
the screen in "a Dogs Life" the first of
his new 81, 600 600 comedies, which will
be shown Monday.
Also on Monday, Constance Talmadge
in the five part Select feature, "a Pair of
Silk Stockings" farce of the highest
order. Come early Monday for choice
locations as this double bill is offered for
one day only. Don't be disappointed!
The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
LED THIS SPRING
OF Good Tonic Medicine, Nerve
Builder and Blood Purifier

Is greater than ever before.
The nervous strain, worry and
anxiety caused by the war;
The debilitating effects of the ter
rible influenza, grip and pneumonia
The depletion of the blood by in
door life in Winter
Have tremendously overdrawn the
reserve strength of nearly every man
and woman.
This makes the favorite Spring
medicine, Hoods Sarsaparilla, more
of necessity now than ever before.
For your impure, exhausted blood,
and for that extreme tired feeling
sure to come, prepare yourself now
Today begin to recover your lost
strength by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the standard Spring medicine
and blood purifier, which creates a
keen appetite, aids digestion and as
sanitation. Remember Hoods Pills
if you need a mild laxative.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Died in Monroe, June list, Mrs Laura
Curtis, aged "a years and 10 months.
Miss Laura Bradley of Bangor visited
her sister, Mrs. Fred Barden, recently.
G. M. Conant and family of Winterport
were callers Sunday at E. A Robertson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nealey of Monroe
were recent guests of Mrs. Sarah Briggs.
The old Larrabee house near Watson
Robertson's was burned Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P White were in VIM
terport Sunday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. JeWett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Moody and daugh-
ter were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Robertson.
Mrs. Caroline Mari and her daughter,
Mrs. Flora Littlefield of Belfast, were
here Memorial day visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Marden, Mrs.
Sarah Littlefield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lit
tlefield and children, all of Waldo, were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Littlefield's
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Gray and her pupils gave
very interesting program at her school,
room Memorial afternoon, and by invita-
ton eight of the parents and friends were
present. After the program all went to
the cemetery and wreath was placed on
all soldiers graves, and flowers on many
others. Then all Joined in singing America.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
QUOTATION.

AS approve of youth that has some
thing of the old man in him, so l am no
less pleased with an old man that has
of the youth. He that follows
this rule may be old in body, but never
can be so in mind. Cicero.
The Republican journal., 1919-06-05

Marguerite Clark, Priscilla Dean, Shirley
Mason, Charlie Chaplin, Constance Tai
madge, Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, Pearl
White and d. W. Grifith's Masterpiece,
to be seen the next few days.
Marguerite Clark, Thursday
Marguerite Clark as Sylvia Weston in
the famous stage success, "Three Men
and Girl,'' to be shown Thursday, has
one of the finest roles of her career. The
story follows: Sylvia Weston's aunt has
decided that she marry wealthy bache-
lor and plans progress favorably until 1t
is time for Sylvia to say 81 do" She
changes it somewhat. adding mot" and
and then fees to her only remaining prop
erty, summer home on Loon Lake, to
which three prosecuted men have retired
to avoid the evil influence of woman. In
their hatred of the fair sex they endeavor
to drive Sylvia off her own premises. She
compromises by retiring to the caretaker's
cottage And one by one the three men
fall under the spell of her charm and
beauty. Of course, only one can be the
favored, but Sylvia gives no hint OF the
favoritism until the woman who has pur-
sued the man comes upon the scene
Chris at first is stunned at Sylvia's dec
laration and she believing he has ignored
her heart-call leaves the place. But Chris
has been notified of her escape and brings
her back to stay forever and ever.
For Thursday as an added attraction of
great interest, we offer the two reel his
torical event, "The Grand Review of the
10th Y. D. in Boston," These pictures
were taken by Maine man for the Maine
people, the two reels featuring the 1O3rd
Infantry, 103rd Machine Gun Company,
l03rd Field Artillery, 10lst Trench Mortar
Battery formerly the list Maine Coast
Guard and the 104th Infantry.
Priscilla Dean, Friday.
"The Wicked Darling" most engag-
ing title. Priscilla Dean-a most engag-
ing star. This is the combination when
this Priscilla Dean Special Attraction Will
be shown for the first time in this city Fri
day. In portraying poor little moth,
thoroughbred of the underworld, if these
expressions can be thus combined. Pris-
ella Dean has added another role to her
gallery of enhancing portraits which will
be long remembered by her friends. She
plays the role of purse snatcher, whose
first encounter with raight-forWard,
manly man of social standing turns her at
once to a right about-face and who has
the courage to seek employment in
cheap hash house rather than to cash in
necklace which she has obtained through
means of her former deftness of touch.
Love is the transformer and it works
wonderful miracle and dominates beau
tiful picture in "The Wicked Darling"
Also on Friday a two-reel Billy Parsons
Comedy
The Republican journal., 1919-06-05
Colonial Theatre

Marguerite Clark, Priscilla Dean, Shirley
Mason, Charlie Chaplin, Constance Tai.
madge, Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, Pearl
White and d. W. GriAith's Masterpiece,
to be seen the next few days.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-19
In the United States Com mis lioners Court, Mccarthy preclnct Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 In the Matter of tine Estate of Thomas Barkley, deceased.
 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING
IN PROBATE

Notice is hereby ei>en that J. E Barrett, the administrator of the estate of Thomas Barkley. deceased, has rendered his fina settlement and accounting in said court Ot the aforesaid es- ute, and thtt $ ,turdav the 27th lay of September, 1919, at 10 O clock A M. or seid dqy at tbe office of the United States Com. missioner at M:C ,rthy, Alaska. has been dnly appointed by the Judge of said court for the settlement Ot said estate at 1lat lime and place.
 Any Der>onS Interested in sad est ttCe may appear to tie 'Nceptlons In wrIti, g to tle said ac5oInU ald ttl1,>t 1lc $ 1me
 C. Parker Smit%,, Jnliel States CommiSSion CT and ex 'ic;o Probate Judge. t'irst Public . ttlon J 'ly 5th, 1919 Last Publication August 9th, ,l9l.J
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-19
AN IMPROVEMENT

The following is ore of the New Laws passed last SeSsiCn applying to Roads and Bridges, instead 'f one memmer of the Road Commission being elected by the people and two being ap- pointed by the Governor, two are to Ee elected :rd tie other one appointed.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-19

Section l7. On and after 1st March, 1921, in each Territor ial Road Division ilt1eSl aIl Lea Divisional Road commission COT sstlng of three members, two of whom shah be elected as D,o vided by law. and one shall be appointed by the Territol ial Board of Road Commissioners for term of two yeas, or until his successor is appointed and q Ialified d, who shall serve without pay or emolument.
 The appointed member shall he Chairman and Secretary C f the Commission; receive and account for all funds and prop erty turned over to him as pro- vided by law.
 He shali be competent engi- neer, qualified by training and practical CyrCr'Crce ir h,chv ay engineering, alH. WItn 2u or izad by the Territorial Board of RoAd nmissionS, be mpoN CT ed to hire the necessary off ce and field forces. and subject to the general direction of the Ter ritorial Board of Road Commits sioners, he shall have charge of
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING

l, the United States Com ml>Siohel Count, AcCartEv -I.c4LC., 4tllIuIA ,t Alaska.
 IN PFC BATE
 Ir il ( hH1ter Cf ire Estate Cf Dive Walters. sometin eS known x Molly Parks, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No'ica is hereby given that the tn ter < Gned. w. H. Long "y h $ been appointed admins -ra1or tO Il e t>1att o1 Give Walt 'l'S, d. cea>tG, and has qualified IS such.
 All Tcr>ors h9virg claims runSt said estate aIc leQuiI eC yo pres ent tEe same 10 lie un Ter signed administrator at the| office of the (ommisSioner, Mc Carthy, Alaska, $; me bejr g theI pllCe 1o.' tue tr;; Saction of the business of sad estate. WlthinI six months of the date of the| first publication thereof
 W H I>ongley Admins tratOr to said estate.
 Dated June 10th 1919 First Publication. July 5th 1919 Last Publication. Aug 2nd l9l9
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-19

the location. construction: i'm pavement and maintenance of 'uNhc roNds. 'r,,ilS. bridges and , f4rlie in the Division.
 He shall be the custodian O. the property and records Oi the Division, concerning roads an bridges.
 He shall prepare and appro- all plans and specifications, and none Of f'iS orders or di rections shtll bc ..ountermande,, except by special resolution o the Territorial Board of Rol( Commissioners duly entered o: the minutes.
 He shall execute good an sufficient bond with approve. sureties in an amount fixed h, the Territorial Board of Roat Commissioners, which amOun shall not be less than one tLou sand dollars.
 The premium for such bCr( shall be ptid by the Divisiona Treasurer. and the amount S, paid shall be charged to tn. Road Comm Ssion.
 The two elective members shall receive a per diem of ter 10 ) doIllrS in ] GU of all othel salary. pay, expense. 2; or emolu mant of such time as they ma. actually serve on rOa1 wOrl under lnStl uCtiOnS Cf the Terri torial Board of Road COmmis slonerS, and provided that suc' per diem paid to each member shall not exceed the sum of on. thousand dollars Il any one cal endar year.
 It shall be the duty of the D,v iSiOual Road Commission to re ceive petitions or requests 10, road work within their Division to make investigations and re ports on such proposed work and to attend the annual meet 1 ing of the Divisional Road Com mission for the purpose of sub mitting their recommendation. to the Territorial yoard ol Road Commissioners.
 Should there be no candidate for appointment who can quail fly to the satisfaction of the Ter rltOrial Board of Rn,d (onmi>.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
Aberdeen-James F. Kelley. post.

Aberdeen-James F. Kelley, post
master of Aberdeen since December
5, 1913, has announced that his res.
ignation has been forwarded to
Washington, and that he has just re-
ceived word of its acceptance, accom-,
panied by an announcement that
civil service examination to choose
his successor will shortly be held
Mr.. Kelly's resignation is effective
April /.
Yankton-John Bolton, of Wag.
ner, arrived in Yankton and finding
the. lid on, tried out the pool halls
He was found later on very intbxi-
Gated. Bolton paid a fine and con
fessed he got his drink, hard cider
at the Ed Erickson pool hall. Sam,
er graded up a percentage of kick
higher a good deal than beer. Erick-
son has been held to circuit court for
trial and the state sheriff has been
notified of this fragrant leak through
the dry lid.
Lemmon-W. r. Borich, "a f~ariniEa
|expert of Montana, who has accepted
the position of agricultural agent OF
Perkins county, and who was to have
assumed his new duties here on
March /, has wired the county COM
lmissioners that he cannot come to
South Dakota. having decided TO re-
M IN IN uyhnYn he aNt 90 In AInntnRn
Therefore the position of county
agent of Perkins county, which pays
a salary of $1,000 pei year and ex-
penses, for the time being at least
vacant.
Deadwood-Burt Richards, brake
man on the Northwestern passenger
train, was seriously injured when he
was thrown off the train near RAPID
City. Richards attempted to alight
from the train while it was still NOV
ing and his foot caught on the step,
He was thrown to the ground be
tween the platform and the rail and
dragged along the ground for a dis
lance of about 20 feet before the
train could be stopped. Those who
witnessed the accident declare it was
a miracle that Richards was not drag.
ged under the wheels and killed.
Deadwood-P. l.. Edholm, deputy
state game warden, has been SEM {
Yellowstone park for the purpose OF
securing a number of elk for the gov.
eminent game preserve in Custer
county. About 90 animals will be in
the shipment and all of them are re-
ported to be in fine condition, most
OF them being yearlings and 2-year-
olds. There are already a number oi
elk in the Custer county preserve
and the original number has increas'
ed every year. With the elk, blact
and white tail deer, antelope, buffalo
and other wild game that roam about
the state has one of the finest game
preserves in the United States. The
present legislature has provided lib
orally for the maintenance and i'm
provement of the park.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
FUNERAL YESTERDAY
ANOTHER LAKE COUNTY PIO-
NEER GONE TO REST.

Nils j. Moldestad, who departed
this life last Saturday evening in his
home here in the city after suffering
from cancer of the stomach for a con-
siderable time, was buried yesterday
in the Lake Madison church Gene
terry. Brief services were conducted
at the Moldestad home at / o'clock
from where the funeral procession
proceeded to Lake Madison church,
of which the deceased was a charter
member. The church was filled with
sympathizing friends of the family
who had met to pay their last tribute
to this well known and highly re-
spected pioneer. The pastor, Rev. C.
X. Solberg, preached the funeral SER
mon in the Norwegian language,
choosing for his text John 10:27-2S.
He also gave a short address in Eng
lish applying to the departed brother
very fittingly the words of Paul, Il
have fought the good fight, / have
finished my course, / have kept the
faith" Miss Anna Johnson sang two
very appropriate, hymns.
Nils Moldestad was born in Nord-
ford, Norway, October 25, 1852,
and came to this country in 1872.
After spending four years in Wiscon-
sin he came to Lake county in the
spring of 1879, where he took up a
homestead five miles north of Madi-
son. In the same year he was mar
ried to Miss Bertha Tisthammer.
Four children were born to them.
His wife and two children, Jens
Moldestad and Mrs. Martin Seten
survive him, also his aged father in
Norway, now over SO years old.
Three and a half years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Moldestad retired from the farm
and moved to Madison, purchasing a
home in the east part of the city.
The last two years Mr.. Moldestad's
health has been failing fast. Last
June he. went to Minneapolis and
submitted to an operation. hoping to
be relieved, but it did very little
good. The last two months he has
been confined to the bed until well
come death gave him rest and relief.
He died in the blessed assurance of
eternal salvation through Christ, his
Savior.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
MYSTERY SOLVED
TO HAVE ENDED LIFE,
is FOUND.

Sioux Falls, March THE discov-
cry that Mrs. Jay Southworth, widow
of a stockman who for many years
was prominent in the range country
of northwestern South Dakota, is
alive and well and now the wife of a
young ranchman of that section of
the state, solves a mystery of about
three and one-half years standing.
During this period officers had been
striving to ascertain her fate, as ii
was supposed that she had committed
suicide by jumping into the Missouri
river or had wandered away while
demented as the result of grief over
the death of her first husband.
Jay Southworth. the first husband,
died at the Hat ranch about four
years ago as the result of an acct
dental gunshot wound. Mrs. South
worth accompanied the body east for
burial and then went to live with her
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
BASKET BALL
SERIES OF GAMES IN PROGRESS
AT HIGH SCHOOL GYM.

In the series of basket ball games
scheduled for this city a number have
already occurred and this evening
more are to follow. These contests
have been played in the gymnasium
of the local high school.
The evening the first of the series
was called and Madison played Ca
nova, the score standing 20 to IA in
favor of Madison whose lineup was
as follows: Harvey, center. making
eight field goal and three free
throws; Mundt, left forward, credit
ed with two field goals; yelling,
right forward, maker of three field
goals; Rensyold, right guard and
Whaley, left guard.
During the first half of this game
ii began to look as If Canova would
give the locals a hard tussle, but the
latter half proved the misconception,
for it settled down to fine team work
in which the home team outplayed
their competitors.
The second game last evening was
played by Howard against Fedora.
the score at the termination being 26
to IL in favor of Howard. Grimme,
Dawson and Shore did all the scor-
ing for Howard.
A large and interested crowd that
packed the balconies was in attend
ance.
This morning Madison met Car
thage and easily defeated them.
Carthage and Canova being eliminat-
ed, returned home today. In the
morning contestAMadison saved UP
some of her strongest players for the
championship game coming tonight,
In the second game Howard and
Flandreau contested superiority OF
players and skill, Flandreau winning
by a score of "a to Is. The winner
here saved up three strong players
for tonight's game.
There is no doubling that the event
this evening will bring out a record
Ecrowd of fans" since it mean a win
ming for one team whose victors will
participate in the state tournament
at Huron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
STATE Legislature
SENATE PASSES BILL TO CUT
REVENUE ON BUILDINGS.

Pierre, March THE senate of
the South Dakota legislature passed
the bill to give a 10 per cent tax ex-
emption on buildings on real estate
! other than homes. If another bill
passes the house, each individual will
have a $500 exemption on either
household furniture, tools of trade or
farm implements.
The house killed the bill to re-
quire a vote of towns each year on
the question of licensing pool halls,
principally on the ground that they
are the only places open to the tran
silent who ONE into a town.
The house tried out the licensed
boxing bill on reconsideration again
and killed it by one vote.
There was a tangle over the bill for
a new building on the state grounds
in which the house refused to place
1t On the calendar following like ac-
ton on the bill for a state drainage
commission. Both of these are being
shaped up on motions to reconsider.
The senate bill to exempt homes
from taxation to the value of $1,000
was amended in the house to fix the
sum at $500 and passed after a hot
fight owe the advisability of any
such action under the revenue needs
OF state, counties and towns. The
house finally disposed of the new dog
license bill. which prohibits dogs
from running in the streets unattend-
ed by their owners, and allowed any
one to kill a trespassing dog without
any danger of a damage suit.
The senate refused to pass the bill
which sought to nullify that portion
OF the Richards primary law which
would allow party committees to
bring impeachment proceedings
against a state officer who fails to
attempt to carry out platform
pledges. The senate passed the
house bill appropriating money to be-
gin Improvement on the grounds for
a new state hospital at Watertowns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
wandered away while demented

wandered away while demented.
1t now is reported that the young
widow, becoming infatuated swith q
young rancher living near the Mis-
souri, river. planned to elope with
him. She made her way in the early
morning to the river. where tire
young man met her with a boat.
They went to a city down the river
and were married, and then returned
to the ranch of the bridegroom.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
parents southwest of selby, not fan

parents southwest of Selby, not fan
from the Missouri river.
Some time later she mysteriously
disappeared from the home of hei
parents and it was feared that she
had committed suicide. This theory
seemed to be confirmed when blood.
hounds which had been taken to the
scene by the officers in their search
for the missing woman, followed
what was thought to be her trail
from the home of her parents to 9
point on the Missouri river. Fol
some days the river banks were pa.
trolled in hope that her body would
be recovered. When her body was
not found it was concluded she had
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07

Wanted. To hear from owner oil
good farm for sale. State cash price
and full description.A-D. #. Bush
Minneapolis, MINI.