davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
| ROANOKE MILLS CO.
ERECTING 81 HOUSES
Six for Number One Village
the Remainder for Numder
Two Village

The Roanoke Mills Company
have purchased fifty-two Alladin
houses for their villages, the
erection of which has already
begun. A special erector of
the company arrived the first of
the week and soon put a force to
work.
The addition of 81 houses to
the villages of the Roanoke Mills
Company will mean a material
increase in our population and
add greatly to the appearance of
their villages, which have re-
Gently received many improve
ments through the work of a
gang of convicts hired by the
Mill.
The houses will be completed
in about forty days provided
that shipments of material are
not held up.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06

meeting in the auditorium of the
Central School Monday afternoon
June 9th at 4:30. Rev. Stanley
White will make an address on
Community Uplift," and i'm
portant business matters will be
given consideration. A full at
tendance of members and of all
who are interested in community
betterment is most earnestly
asked.
Messrs. ]. F. Vincent, J. A.
Vincent and W. S. Rumley spent
Thursday in Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roughton and
Mr.. Buie of Henderson, spent
Sunday here with Miss Lottie
Green.
Miss Meta Jones returned Sun
day from a several days visit to
friends and relatives in Washing
ton and Edward.
Mr.. William Vincent spent
Wednesday in Seaboard with
friends.
Mrs. Charlie Grant and Miss
Lucille Clements were in town
Thursday on business.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
FREE TYPHOID
VACCINE OFFERED
All Citizens Of Community Who
Have Not Been Vaccinated
During Past Three Years Urs-
To Avail Themselves Of This
Offer.

DR.. T. W. M. Long, Cit,
Health Officer, this week issuet
circulars explaining vaccination
against Typhoid fever and urg'
ing all that were not immune t
begin the treatment at once.
The circular reads as follows
Vaccination is an absolute
guarantee for the prevention Of
typhoid fever.
Vaccination is harmless. Il
has been administered in this
community thousands of times
without any bad results. And
in no case where it has been ad-
ministered has there been case
of typhoid fever.
Vaccination consists in giving
three hypodermic injections,
which are practically harmless,
at one week intervals.
1t is your duty to yourself and
family to be vaccinated and thus
make yourself and those depend
ent upon you absolutely safe from
one of the most dreadful and ex-
pensive diseases that human flesh
is heir to.
Vaccination makes you immune
from typhoid fever for only three
years. Therefore if more than
three years have elasped since
your last vaccination you should
be revaccinated.
If you have had typhoid fever
and seven or more years have
elasped you are susceptible to the
disease and should be revaccina-
ted.
Typhoid vaccine will be sd-
ministered free to any citizen of
this community at the Roanoke
Mills Cannery on jackson Street
Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day from 700 to 500 P. M.
"T. W. M. Long, N. D.
Health Officer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
DON'T WASTE ICE

Mr.. S. M. Thompson, manager
of the Roanoke Ice and Fuel Co.
has issued an appeal to the peo-
pie of our community for strict
economy in the use Of ice during
the month Of June.
Mr.. Thompson states that he
has been notified by the ice
plants of Weldon and Rocky
Mount that they will not be able
to furnish him any more ice dur
ing June. That his production
during the month will not meet
the demands of the community,
therefore his appeal to the peo.
pie to use ice sparingly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
How to Make Sea Foam
Candy

Sing song of sea foam candy
Two whites of eggs beaten very
handy,
Three cups of sugar and karo
syrup
One half cup water and then
stir-up.
Put on the stove and boil it
fast.
Then test by dropping it in water
in a glass,
If you find it is done, then
pour it from the pan,
And beat in whites of eggs with
the hand.
Then beat and beat till it's
white as snow
And add to it flavoring a spoon
full or so,
Then on wax paper place it in
ball,
And when you finish, that is all.
Louis R. Crawley (age 14)
(Aurelian Springs Canning Club
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
Respectfully,
O. w. Pierce

| ". w. lCICC
Foreman of the Grand Jury
Immediately after the Gran,
Jury retired to their room tn,
criminal docket was taken VI
and the following cases disposet
of.
Geo. Bishop, was found guilt!
of assault and battery; sentenced
to Jail for two years to be hire(
out.
Joe Ousby drew a couple O.
years on the County Roads fol
house breaking.
Mary Francis Aston, of Rose
mary, was sentenced to Jail fol
six months to be hired out. L
will be remembered that Mary
some five weeks ago lambastet
Betsy Foote with a brick.
Rufus Newton, Ellis H. Will
liams, Tom Perry and Floyc
Stockes, were brought up charg
ed with breaking into the store
of Pierce-Whitehead at Weldon.
All plead guilty but Stokes,
The quartette were mere
boys. Stokes being the oldest
member of the bunch pleaded
not guilty. Floyd claimed an
abby, stating that he was at his
home on the night of the robbery,
however, Floyd didn't remember
just what night the robbery oc.
cured. The jury decided he was
very much guilty. These young.
sters were fortunate in having
a man of Judge Connor's calibre
to deal with them. He made
arrangement for them to appear
before the Juvenile Court upon
its Inauguration on July 18th.
Rugus Harvell, charged with
burglary, was found not guilty.
Edwin Harrell was sent to the
roads for one year. Whiskey
was the cause,
Willie Ethridge paid a dollar
fine and costs for tresspassing.
Judgement was suspended on
J. H. Elliott charged with the
same offense.
Jim Pippen, of Patterson Mills
village was found not guilty of
abandonment of his wife.
Jesse Carroll was found guilty
of carrying a concealed weapon.
Sentence not pronounced.
Jim Hardy, guilty of abandon.
ment. Sentence not pronounced.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
COUNTY BAR EXTENDS
GREETINGS TO M. GARY
Commended for twenty-five Yean Of
Efficient and Proficient Services as
Clerk Of Court-FeieitatiOns Ten
dered on his Sixteth Anniversary

1t is with Genuine pleasure we
print below resolutions extended
Hon. Sterlieg Marshall Gary by
the Halifax County bar this week
commending his efficient services
as Clerk of the Superior Court
since 1894.
RESOLUTIONS
WHEREAS. heretofore on the First
Monday in December, 1894, Sterling
Marshall Gary being previously thereto
elected, qualified and assumed the
duties of the Office of the Clerk Of the
Sup erior Court of Halifax County, and
has continuously since the said date by
public choice expressed through thu
electors succeeded himself:
AND WHEREAS, said Sterling Mar
shall Gary has through all these years
of public service performed the duties
of his said Office in q most capable,
highly efficient and satisfactory manner
and his relations with the bar of this
Court and the public of this County
have been at all times most cordial and
pleasing:
AND WHEREAS, on this the 4th.
day of June, 1919, said Sterling Mar
shall Gary having attained his sixtieth
birthday and his many friends and the
entire bar of Halifax County being de-
sirous of joining with him in his cele-
bration and rendering to him our most
hearty Fluctuations, and the undersigned
committee being duly appointedby Hon
orable George W. Conner, Judge pre-
siding over the Superior Court in Hall
fax County and now in session.
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED
BY THE BAR OF HALIFAX COUNTY
FIRST: That we tender to Sterling
Marshall Gary our sincere thanks for
his uniform courtesies to US and the
very. proficient and capable manner in
which he discharges the duties Of his
most important Office as Clerk Of this
Court.
SECOND: That we tender to him
our hearty congratulations on his ami
versary day and wish for him many
happy returns of the day and continued
prosperity and tenure in Office:
THIRD: That copy Of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes Of
this court and copy thereof be given
our personal friend and most worthy
Public Official.
w. e. DANIEL
WIN. L. KNIGHT
STUART SIXTH
Committee
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White Pastor,
Mrs. A. L. Clark, 0rganist

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service HOO A. M.
Evening Service 8:15 P. M.
Prayer meeting 8:15 P. M. on
Wednesdays
Young Peoples Meeting $3.50
P. M. on Friday.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
Rosemary Methodist Church
Rev. Charles M. Lance, Pastor

Services in each church as fol-
lows.
New Hope II a. m.
Smiths 3 p. m.
Rosemary 8 p. m.
The third Quarterly Confer
ence will be held at New Hope
June q. 22nd Rev. E. M. Snipes
will preach at II A. M.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Grimmer,
of Wilmington, spent the week
end here with relatives.
DR.. Paisley Fields, of Hender-
son, spent several days here
with friends this week.
Mr.. D. M. Clark spent the
weekend in Raleigh.
Mrs. B. W. Weeks spent the
weekend in Norfolk.
Miss Ethel Leatherwood is in
Raleigh attending summer Can
ming Club school.
Mr.. Roger G.. McCarl, of Will
mington, spent Monday in town
on business.
Messrs. M. McRae Faison and
Conrad O'Briant spent the week
end in Norfolk with relatives.
Mr.. J. B. Stanley spent several
days here with relatives this
week.
Mr.. Guy Waller left Monday
for his home in Kinston, after
visiting relatives here for some
time.
Mr.. M. McRae Faisn is spend
ing several weeks in Elizabeth
City on business.
Rev. E. C. Few is attending
the Commencement Exercises
being held at Durham this week.
Miss Bertha Weeks left this
week for her home in Jamestow,
N. Y.
Mr.. J. T. Chase spent Tuesday
in Richmond.
Mrs. R. M. Parker left this
week for her home in Fredericks-
town, Mo.
Mr.. G. D. Shell and son, Ralph, |
spent Wednesday in Durham.
Mr.. F. M. Coburn is spending
several days in st. Louis with
his brother, Mr.. R. T. Coburn, of
Raleigh.
Mr.. Frank Williams spent the
weekend in Richmond with
friends.
Mr.. P. C. Duncan spent the
weekend in Clayton with his
wife and son.
Mr.. Rudolph Barns, of Clayton,
visited friends here Wednesday.
Miss Lessie Bray has returned
from Elkin. where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Miss Elmer Higgings has re-
turned from Beaufort where she
has been for some time.
Mrs. Emma Elmore spent
some time in Raleigh with rela-
tives last week.
Mr.. R. L. Walker and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Aurora, are visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Jones.
Misses Mary Traynham Wyche
and Nellie Jones are attending
a Sunday School Convention in
Charlotte this week.
Miss Fannie Marks spent sew
eral days this week with Miss
Adele Meyers in Enfield.
Mr.. B. Marks and son, SAM
mie, and Mr.. Abe Norinsky spent
in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Frank Taylor returned
from her home in Mappsville last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Lynch
and son, Graham, spent Sunday
in Hamilton with her sister.
Misses Minnie Daughtry and
Bette Sue Buffalo motored to
Jackson Sunday with friends.
Miss Bette Sue Buffalo is
spending some time here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Pugh and
Mrs. Cogdale spent Wednesday
in town.
Mrs. J. H. Lightfoot, of Will /
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS


son, was here Monday and Tue'
day.
The revival meetings at tn
Baptist Church closed on We(
nesday night. The meeting
have been held by DR.. Vippel
man, of Dallas, assisted by tn
pastor. The revivalist ha
preached splendid sermons, elt
quent and powerful and his sta
among US has been of inestimabl
benefit. The services continue
ten days.
Mr.. W. H. Dickens, Of En-
field was here Tuesday.
Mr.. G. B. Hunter, of Ports
mouth, was here Tuesday.
Mr.. William Vaughn, of RAJ
eigh has accepted a position will
the Rosemary Mfg Co.
Mr.. T. J. Evans. of Henderson,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. J. S. Armstead, of Ports
mouth, was in Rosemary Tues
day.
Mrs. J. E. MCGEE and littl'
son have returned from an ex
tended visit to Richmond, Va.
Mr.. ]. Arch Taylor, of Oxford
was in town Wednesday morning.
Judge T. W. Mason, of North
ampton Comfy. was the guest Of
his granddaughter Mrs. F. G. Jar
man this week.
Miss Ruth Mason, of North.
ampton County is the guest Of
Mrs. Jarman.
Mr.. Maurice c. Allen, recently
returned from overseas has &C.
cepted a position with the Rose
mary Mfg. Company.
Mr.. Geo. W. Cooper, of New
port News spent a short while in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Spencer of
Chattanooga spent Friday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Vinder
stopped here awhile Friday en-
route to Palatka, Fla. by auto
mobile.
Mr.. S. E. Pope, of Norfolk,
spent Saturday here.
Mr.. John Shaw, of Vultare
was in town Monday morning.
Mr.. E. E. Pogue of Norfolk
was in Rosemary Saturday.
New Hope Methodist Chucrh
is now being painted inside and
out. This adds greatly to its
appearance.
Rev. Chas. M. Lance is in
Durham this week attending
Trinity College commencement
and a course of lectures, which
follows the commencement ex-
ercises. He will return the later
part of the week and fill his
usual appointments Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Stowe, returned
from a short business trip to
Durham Tuesday night.
MIR. and Mrs. 0. b. Harrison
of Norfolk were in Rosemary.
Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Northington, Jr., of
La Crosse, Va. has accepted a
position with the Patterson Mills
Co.
Mr.. G. s. Stoupe, of Ports
mouth spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Doyle Cannon has accept
ed a position with the Rosemary
Mfg. Co.. for the summer.
Much interest is being mani
tested in the coming of Chautau-
qua.
Miss Annie Shaw, of Hender-
son spent the weekend with Miss
Alice Medlin.
Miss ARce Medlin spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Richmond.
Mrs. Jack Simmons and child
rem are visiting relatives in Ok
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
JUNE TERM COURT
NOW In SESSION
Grand Jury Endorses Recon-.
mendation to Provide Better
Buildings for County Home
Suggest Screening Convict
Kitchen at Camp Here-Sev-
eral Criminal Cases Disposed Of
HIS HONOR, JUDGE GEO. w.
CONNOR PRESIDING

The June Term of the Superior
Court convened at Halifax Mon
day, June End at 10 o clock, with
the Hon. Geo. W. Connor presid-
ing. His Honor in a few words
charged the grand jury with
their duty and especially request.
ed them to investigate the
condition of the County Home
and convict camps, which
brought forth the following re-
port:
Halifax, N. C.
June 3, 1919.
To the Hon. Judge of the
Superior Court of Halifax
County, N. G.
We the Grand Jury of
Halifax County, N. C. beg to re-
port as follows:
The County home is badly out
of repair. We most heartily
endorse the recommendation of
the former Grand Jury to pro-
vide better buildings and modern
equipment.
The Jail is in first condition.
The convict camp at Roanoke
Rapids could be improved by the
use of a few screens in the kitch-
on.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-06-06
w. o. w. MEMORIAL
SERVICES

The Roanoke Rapids Camp of
the Woodmen of the World will
hold a memorial service at the
Roanoke Rapids Cemetery Sun
day afternoon at 400 O'Clock.
All members are requested to
meet at the lodge room at 8
o'clock to march in a body to the
cemetary.
Hon. W. L. Long will deliver
an appropriate address.
Music will be furnished by the
Roanoke Rapids Band and the
public is cordially. The program
program will be announced later.
Mrs. L. S. Cannon and child
rem are visiting relatives in Con.
cord.
DR.. .Vitterman returned to his
home IN Dallas Thursday.
A S. Clark spent Thursday in
Psieigh.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05
ASUNTOS PEDAGOGICOS
LA EDUCAClON DE LOS NINOs
Recomendacones las madre edadas por e Come de Edu>
cacon Pdbica de los Estados Unidos por la
Association Naciona de kindergarten

a los padres y madres y
ay.ldando de este mOdo grande-
mente al noble movimientO de me-
Jorar a los hijos
Conozco una madre que jamas
tuvo 10 que puede llamarse adies-
tramiento tGcnico en- metodos de
Kindergarten; pero no Sc lntere-
saba por ellos desde que sus cria-
turas eran muy pequehitas. Lela
cuantos libros encontraba Sobre
lei asunto V yisitaba muchos Kin
dergarten, con ell objeto de CON-
prcnder mejor el valor del iuego
como Froebel 10 explica. Enton-
ces, empez0 la madre aplicar sis
tematicamente los metodos de ese
insigne educador en- su proPio ho-
gar V en- la educaci0n de sus pc
que1os. Una de sus hijas, va creci
da, fue estudiante de matemI ticas,
V siempre dice la madre que la
primera leccion que la niiid reci-
bio en- dicha ciencia, fue dada
cuando era muy pequeiIa y lieyaba
aun su cabellera Ell Rios. Mien-
tras la madre la rizaba en- las ma
hanas, la mia contaba, sumaba
Y restaba los Rios, y de este modo
Sc hizo un juego instructive a Ia
vez que allegro, de una operacion
que suele ser fastidiosa.
Dicha madre ha educado cnatro
ninos; pero aunque los niTos y
ninas han crecido, esta familia nc
ha perdido ell espiritu del suego,
Cuando nos alejamos del scndero
de la juventud y la algeria, deja-
mos que perezca de inanici6n el
fresco y sano impulse del juego,
identro Gle nuestra individualidad.
Els viejo un hombre solo cuando
ha perdido la idea de jugar. Nues-
ira divisa no debe ser purdmen-
tie: "Vivamos con nuestros hijos" ;
Sino "Juguemos con nuestros hi
jos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05

lugar donde ell nino Sc di1ierte
solamente nj ell tampoce, salon de
classes donde sc almacenan en- las
cabezas infantiles, hechos y mas
hechos aridos, durante horas con-
tfnuas; un Kindergarten bicgl di-
rigido, es como un hogar celosa-
men cuidado, lugar dOnde los nj
iios han de desarollarse natural
v mOralmente. En- el Kindengar-
ten 10 cOnsiguen con las mayores
Yentajas, bajo la guia cuinadosa
de maestros habiles y en- compa-
mia de niiios de Su calidad.
Cuando un kindergarten haya
'comenzado sus trabajOs, las ma
dres deben imponerse la obliga-
ci6n de visitarlo con frecuencia,
concuriendo a las juntas escolares
que Sc celebran con asistencia de
imadres, y en- las que las maestras
del Kindergarten hacen mucho en-
favor de aquellas. De este, modo
llegaran la perfecta inteligencia
del vlor pedag0gico de juegos y
Iocupaciones 0, en- otros terminus,
"regalos" como Sc les llama, y ga
naran muchas ideas y sugestiones
titles, capaces Gle usarse tambien
ell ell hogar como en- ell Kinder.
garten.
Y esta es la oportunidad lie sena
lar insistir acerca de las opor-
tunidades con que cuenta la ma
Idfe cuyos hijos asisten uh Kin
dergarten, la que sabe also de
los metOdos de dicha instituci0n.
Las que SC encuentran en- estas
circunstancias, pueden propagar
su espiritu entire las madres y los
hijos de su conocimiento, cuando
10 deseen. 2 Puede formar clubs de
madres y hacer que maestros ins
.peetores de Kindergarten, den con
ferencias. El espfritu de los jue-
gos del kindergarten, puede~espar
cirse toda la comunidad, reu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05
AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de una guerra asOIa-
dora en- que La destruction jug6
el 'papel mas importante, llega
ahOra ell periodic de recOnstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preocupar
mas a la humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n tOdOs los lcenciadOs del
ejercito que tan valientemente
ofrecierOn sus vidas pOr la liber-
tad del mundO.
Las Caballeros de Colon han
establecidO la agencia de empleos
con ese fin y esperan que tambi6n
cOOperen los cOmerciantes, in
dustriales y hOmbres de negociOs
de cualquiera classes que sean.
ST gsted necesita un emplea-
do, sOlfcitelO de la agencia de en-
Ipleos de los CabalIerOs de Colon.
81 usted necesita ocupaci6n,
envie su solicitud a los Caballe-
rOs de Colon. Esta Agencia de
Empleos no impone condici6n al
guna los solicitantes de pago
de alguna Quota y mucho menos
de, ingreso en- la Orden. Los Ii
cenciados del ej6rcito que obten-
gan colocaciones no quedaran
0bligados en- NADIA con los Caba-
llerOs de Colon.
Dirfjase Al: CabaHeros de CO.
lon,
Agencia dc Empleos,
ApartadO 167, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-05
(Por Ia Sra. Marie X. Chaffee)

Los metodos del kindergarten
son tan valiosos en- ell hogar como
en la escuela. Pero los nilos, de
Ipreferencia, deben concurr;r a un
kindergarten 81 les es possible, V
bajo Ia guia de maestros expert
|mentados Y Ell compahia de ninos
de su calidad.
Hace cierto tempo, un n'imero
de madres de una ciudad pequela,
peSentarOn una solicitud la Ad
ministracion Escolar, para cl es-
tablecimiento de un Kindergarten.
Sablan que habian, por 10 menos,
Ivelnticinco peQueiios en- la ciudad,
Ique concurririan Y que habia un
salon desocupado en- una casa es-
collar, que podrla ocuparsc con
aqnel fin. Ell Comite Escolar ale
gaba CUE habla Otros muchos gas
tos para el ano siguiente y que
la ciudad no podrla sostener el
establecimiento.
No obstante, las madres per-
Isistieron en- su prop6sito, pues la
grande; y despu6s de varios meses
de trabajo y paciencia, log"aron
Persuadir al Comite Escolar de
que cediera ell uso del salon va
cante. A la fecha, sc ha inaugura
do una clase de ocho niiios V a
su cargo Sc encuentra una joven
Ipracticante de kindergarten, que
desempeflar su trabajo como una
experta y cobra una peque1a can
tidad por cada milo. La joyen
maestro esta LENA de entusiasmo
y Ell trabaio progresa firmelnente
IbaJo su inspirada direction.
Cast todos los ninos que concu-
trren proceden de buenas familias.
Me llamo fuertemente la atenci6n
Icuando yo recofria la ciu6ad en-
,husca de alumnos, que precisamen
te los padres que podfan suninis-
trar' a sus hijos todas las venta-
jas posibles para su enenanza. fue
ron los que prontamente Sc dieron
clara cuenta de las grandes opor
tunidades que presenta la nduca-
.ci0n del Kindergarten. Otros pa
.dres cuyos hijos eran mantenidos
en disposition fisica y mental. por
decirlo asl, decfan textualmente ::
."No creemos que nuestro hijo ne
cesite concurrir al kindergarten, /,
o bien: NO podemos pagar tanto
para solo hacer que nuestra hija
Maria Sc divierta".
| Las madres todas deberian sa-
Der queen el Kindergarten no es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-28
MAY BE MISTAKEN BUT
HE'S NO CROOK IS ADMISSION
WRUNG FROM NONPARTY'S BOSS

for six months and talk against
LANCER twenty-four hours each
day. including Sundays, and you
couldn't convince us that Bill
LANCER was crooked said an old
friend Of the attorney generals.
shaking a fist under Townley's
nose.
II never said he was crook"
replied Townley -. .,.....,
.Townley brought on the CONVEX
sation when he came to town.
Greeting a group Of leaguers who
have been LANCER men ever since
they elected him 10 his first term
as states attorney Of Morton
county. ..
Townley remarked: "This is
Langer's home county-how does
he stand around here?"
ACE high" came the prompt
reply.
It was too emphatic to be
doubted.
, And it was then, with LANCER
league men on all sides of him,
that Townley amended his recent
estimate of the fighting attorney
general. As yet the matter has
received no publicity in the league
press. To its readers, Town
ley's original charges against
LANCER stand as the gospel. s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-05-28

Glen Ullin, N. d., May 28.-
"Langer may be mistaken, but
he's no crook
This admission was wrung from
President A. C. Townley Of the
National Nonpartisan league, the
man who has berated in public
speeches and through the COL
umns of his press the league Of
ficials who have opposed his die
tatorship.
His favorite terms for them
have been: Fools, Traitors,
Crooks, Cowards.' . :
When the Consumers United
Stores Co. was under fire, Town
ley's' press carried column after
column of front page stories
whose tenor was that Attorney
General LANCER, who was conduct
ing the investigation Of the Town
ley chain store scheme, had sold
out to a gang of Minnesota and
North Dakota jobbers and whole
salers who had pledged a slush
fund for the purchase of LANCER.
At Glen Ullin, asked by Lang
er's friends for an opinion OF Mr..
LANCER, Mr.. Townley says:
LANCER may be mistaken; but
he's no crook
you might stay In this county