davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
Mbmiral GplIdaf erhalt ariegsmu=

teriol. Siingit bat er bon Seem Vorfer
Gino1t5leutet1 fii11f Mfaio1tea1 Dollar
erholten. Mer3eit bat git ltche1l miro
a}Di16en bieIen bei0en GeItItellltnge11
nni6per einen 3ufon1menbo1rg ert=
6eden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
8i}djpf Stto, apptDliIdjer &ifar

bon georo aouil1 III Gbino, bon Sc
BURT Elm 8elgier, bat Der5baft nno
ltnter ~glns0riiden tiefiten 8eoanerns
gegen bie Deportation fafboll1d'er
Miiiiondre beutiber @ebnrt GUS CIT
no ginipru6 erboben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
rem Wunihe bod 90 fommt meir1

nWtdg ct f01111er B0rbln be
fab ih niht Die NOTICE Beiitesgege11'
mart. Mer iebt, % i'd tie peiner
geieben, Iaiie i'd mid bur1 nidts
mebr auriidihreden. Sd babe bas
@edt, ia, Die Nflidt, mild gu tpebrer
11no tpenigiters 81 Dii}en, mesbalh
man mid 10 erbarr11'ngslos 6uriid.
tpeiit
Mnbre mar bereits 10 1nbe, baB ct
0ie Iebten Morte bernabm 1tnb bon
filler Meiignotion baberfam, bie felt
fam bon Der M%ufgeregtbeit @ilberts
nbitab.
,gieneidt beiiben sic tatfadlid
6iefes &edbtt," ipra6 er. .8olen sic
es 6nrdous geItenb ma1en?"
8lid nno Stimme tparer bon fol-
der 8irfltng onf ben iungen Mann,
baB 6ieier feline gan5e Wi4ensfraft
unfbietet1 m1bte, um 5u ertpioern:
uSal"
rSelbit 5n Sbrem . un6 ibrem
@6u6e11?" St 6elttete 6abei auf @en-
riette.
uDie 8abrbeit lit Ser l1ngemiBbeit
inter alien umltdr6en bor5u5ieben,"
erflarte Gilbert na6 fl1r5em 3ogern.
~Mrmes &tnb," menoete lid) Mn6re
GIT bem jungen Ma6ben; uib batte
bih BEL 3eiten getparnt. Mls ou bein
Sos nit ben meinigen berfniipfteit,
mnBteit 6u, bdB DIT ei11em u11gliidlt=
den Manne folgtelt; auein ib boffte,
boB mid 0as nngliid 1iht 10 I'M
barlnber5iq beimin6en mer6e
vssb beoa1tre nihts, i6 berene
nibts," 1pro6 @enriette r11big II. leg:
te sic &an6 o1f oes 8r116ers Mrm.
uS6 bobe nnbe0ingtes Berfrauen 81
Sir, nnD-pos DIT tltit, 1T moblgetun."
vMobGan, 10 folget mir" 1n6 Ell
fiibrte tie Ing &ans, in fem beri6pie.
genes Mrbeits5immer, in 6as 6ie Der.
abgeIni1enen Borbdnge 11ur Elm ge=
64mpftes 2ibt ein6ringen lieBen. SsSr
6ieIem Snlb6urfel, IN Ser ttef len 6til=
Re, Sic innerbab 6telerWdn6e berrid=
tie, begot1n Mnore nit ttefer, eIter
Stimrne:
u@ilbert Sic Iieben meine @6ne=
1ter nn6 Sic iin6 eine bo6ber5ige9ea-
tur. Mber tpe6er Sbre 9iebe, nod ST.
tie. &o6ber5igfeit tperoen sic getpiiie
Spfer bollbringen Iaiien, ba einIeann
bon @bre 6ieie iiberbaupt nidt 81
bringen bernrag. Sic f0nnen ni6t in
tabe bertpan6ti9aftlt6e 8erbin6nng
nit elmer ebrloien Ga1nilte treten
Das tpolte i6 n1s bei6en eriparen
vWfit elmer ebrloier Tamilie?" miez
oerbolte @tlbert bumpf 6eiien @e=
ii6t lei6enbloB gelpor0en NOR. Du=
BET blidte CT ratios n1tf 6enriette,
m1breno Mnbre bou 8itterfeit fort
fubr:
vSSh fonn .Sbre @ab1 MIR biui=
ger. Gilbert, 0ennfein on0eres Wd0=
den ndre miir6iqer, Sbre 5ral1 5u
mer6en; oIein bos 8inoernis, bas iih
sSg[elt oe,oe.lelll9ell g!lut ell.gegelt=
felt, lit ei1t3ig nnO aaein MIR in mel
1ler Nef1on 81 1ld)e11. 49,,
@5i1 5gl,en 7re91e V'.herT w
a,anpl9. ustell}alst tl1IeE Ie1t1eH ulllz
ltallpel loecoe11 1a) gSal'pel .Io,ttlefk
ooB Sic ei11.~ .ebrIo5er Monl iino!!"
~ baoen S1e nogl rea}f> lp orC
IfloGe 15lfo rld}1e1e 1teD eltlPof. naDer
pc @9elt bot 11ltf 70 genrfe1lf 1ple
S!e> GILBERT; grlollen 5le I11f ple
1la5ere11 0rTlarlt5lgell 1lt1o ltre1l9eil
S1e EN- De11tg Sgr 0eoog11lls o!1:gf-
ll1ttert sic nle1tt 9%dl11e On 11la)t5
n9(e1n on GOT nldJtS,@ ialtfete OF
Al1th3ott, ),
nNetE10h l111lB 1111 05r 9ater lpte:
0erbolt Dor Sb1ten etFoaD1lf 9aber
0'lberf bl1cEte 19n MIR roftos otl
10 Dob stttOre 1lof9eocllf1gea 91at5nflt.
gen 15!ltBte:
n%St11D G1e 0ett11 10 Jung, OQb S1(
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-09-11
NEW PROCESS
r m LAUNDRY

Gent STR Gtuas ban @1tre Bafde?
Benn 10, oann luiro es ftd g,1d) 10y.
neu, nidt anker Aht 81 lalen, oail
mir Guer gisentbum beDa1bela, ais
m1re es bas nniertge. 8tr baben Die
nplaanbieite 8aidauitalt im Woro.
s,e9ten anb liefern erite alafe Mrbett.
Wir aebraudeu feline G%bentifalen;
mir beroerben baber Cure SadJe'1
uidlt. @enn SIR refine Arbeit lnb be-
tie gehanbln1n moat bann bent an
mus. 1fniere @reiie fab niebriger als
Ipnitmu, anb mir befurgeu Cure "a.
milienwside biaiger als SIR es felbft
finn f6nat. Nir baben Mgettea tn
ben tmIiegeaben Stabte1.
e. IF. MEYER
Gigentbiir1er.
4, Mne. e,up, ct. g1oitb, Mai1rn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
piling up his little bank account is
not moping away while longing fol-
the white lights.

Several auto loads of people-be-
sides a number Of passengers on the
train-went to Finley Saturday af-
ternoon to hear Attorney General
Langer's address. The attendance
at the meeting was large and the
crowd enthusiastic in it's support OF
Mr.. LANCER. His subject did not tend
to a display of oratory and flowery
phrase, but consisted of facts accom-
panied by proofs and made a strong
impression on the large audience
We would like to hear the Attorney
General in Hope some time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,

ETC.
Required by the Act Of Congress of
August "a, 1912, Of The Hope Pioneer,
published weekly at Hope, N. Oak, for
October list. 1919.
State of North Dakota County of
Before me. a Notary Public in and
for the state and county aforesaid.
personally appeared l.. ]. Bowen. who.
having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the
Managing Editor of the Hope Pioneer and
that the following is. to the best of
his knowledge and belief. a true
statement of the ownership. manage
ment. etc., of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above cap
"a. 1912, embodied in section 443.
on the reverse side of this form. to-
wit:
/. That the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor.
n business managers are:
Publisher. North Dakota Publishing
Company, Hope. N. D.
Editor, L. j. Bowen. Hope, N. D.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of Individual
owners, or, If a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses OF
stockholders owning or holding / pei
cent or more Of the total moun OF
stock.i
j. A. Pepper, Fargo, N. D., L. J
Bowen. Hope. N. D., K. A. Bowen. Hope
8. That the known b%ondholders
mortgages. and other security holders
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
THE CLUB

The big results of movements to
organize rural young people in clubs
are becoming apparent. Fifteen
thousand Boy Club members in Okla
homa now W bank accounts, war
securities, and club property worth
~$247,186. Many of the fathers of
these boys never had a bank account.
County agents in the southern
states report that as a result Of club
work, from 10 to so per cent of the
boys who were formerly dissatisfied
with home conditions, are now set
ting down contented with country
life. The boy who is fighting for a
place In his club competitions and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

owning or holding 1 per CEN or more
of total amoun of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are:
J. A. Bowen, Hope, N. D..
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the owners.
stockholders, and security holders, If
any. contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear Upon the books Of the company
but also, in cases where the stockholder
or security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or in
any other fiduciary relation, the name
such trustee is acting, is given; also
that h said two paragraphs contain
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
B-AB0N LOCALS

Mrs. Fl. A. Burner was a Hope
visitor Wednesday evening.
Miss Olga Langager, VINO is at
tending the university at Grand
Parks, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents.
H. A. Borstad of Detroit, Mimi,
spent a few days in town on business.
Miss Lorena Samuelson went to
Horace Friday evening for a short
visit with her relatives. She re-
turned Monday morning.
Miss Anna Gilbertson spent Thurs
day evening in town with friends.
Miss Olga Oxton of Pickert spent
Thursday and Friday night at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Walters and
children spent Sunday at w. G.
Drakley's.
Thursday evening the Ladies' Aid
held their sale and supper in the
church basement and although the
weather was very bad had a fine
crowd and made over $500. Over
$50 was taken in for supper, and
supper it was, for If you went away
hungry you had no one to blame but
yourself. After supper their needle
work was auctioned of, everything
bringing a good price.
The Young Peoples Society has
been recognized and the following
officers elected: President-A. o.
Sund; Vice President-Martha Gil
,ertson; Secretary-Treasurer-CIara
Brekke. Refreshment Committee
Anna Swanson and Lorena Samuel
son. Program Committee-Misses
Clara Langager and Anna Gilbertson.
No date has been set for the next
meeting.
What has become Of the Blabon
band? The evenings are long and
it seems a shame to work two o,
three years getting a band started
only to stop practice after they are
getting so they can make real music
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
SCHOOL NOTES

Hope showed what kind Of ath-
letes it has by making a double win
ming at football in n week. On
Wednesday Hope played Hatton here,
defeating them to the tune of As
to 0. Hatton played a desperate
game but were clearly outclassed by
the Hope players at every stage of
the game. After the game the
Hope High School girls and faculty
gave a little spread for the visitors
which was surely enjoyed by all.
The second victory of the week came
on Saturday when Hope beat Its old
rival, Casselton, in a holly fought
game by the close margin Of z to g..
The close score, however, does not
tell the whole story. The field was
covered with seve1ll inches Of snow
making playing very difficult. Hope
easily outplayed C%asselton during the
second half when, using straight line
plunges, they irresistably plowed
their way up the field for a touch
down. There was much fumbling
due to snow and ice on the pigskin
but the game was clean throughout,
although Hope was penalized several
times for minor infringements of the
rules. Casselton played their usual
clean, snappy game, but were unable
to hold the Hope players, who broke
through their line almost at will.
Casselton made the first score in the
second quarter, but failed to kick
goal. Hope tailed in the third
quarter and kicked goal. Hope sew
eral times marched the ball to within
distance of goal but lost out on
fumbles. Hope plays Larimore on
Saturday. A very closely contested
game is expected as Larimore has
one of the best teams in the district.
The game will no doubt be played at
Larimore.
On Tuesday afternoon Captain
Nusbaum kindly consented to come
and give a brief talk to the high
school students. He spoke most in
terestingly upon the need for clean
illness, honesty and loyalty. He is
a great lecturer and has a real mess
age. His talk was highly appreci-
ated by the students and faculty.
Hope ever burns anew in the
hearts Of all. We are still hoping
for our new building. The chief
topic among the students and teach
ers is as to when we shall be able to
get in. Work is moving ahead nice
ly-but slowly. We surely all will
agree that it will be a grand and
glorious feeling" when we do move
in.
Students are still coming into high
school. standing room only" of
which we spoke jokingly at first,
may be realized DOR
The opening exercises on Monday
morning were devoted throughout
the schools to a brief study of the life
and ideals of Roosevelt. A collec-
ton has been taken up throughout
the grades towards the fund being
raised for the purpose of erecting
some suitable monument to the
memory of this wonderful man.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

It is denied that Congress has done
nothing, as they have spent a very
large sum of money.
So far IS heasd from none of the
Reds" have been seen to get red
in the face as the result of hard
work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

Some people will go ahead and
plan an airplane race without putting
any undertakers on the committee of
arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
Wanted Situation, Male
WIDE AWAKE
HUSTLER

AT PRESENT EMPLOYED AS
TELLER IN PROMINENT SOUTH
SIDE BANK, WANTS REPRESEN-
TATIVE POSITION WITH SOME
WORTH WHILE AND REPUTABLE
CONCERN. HAS AUTOMOBILE AND
WIDE ACQUAINTANCE IN THIS
VICINITY. ADDRESS, SOUTH SIDE
DEPARTMENT, ARIZONA REPUB-
LICAN, MESA gb
EXPERIENCED machinist wants
position with some machinery house;
experienced in setting up and repair
ing steam or gas engines. Phone
1926 lib
FIRST CLASS. experienced, double
entry bookkeeper and office man
wishes engagement with corporation
or commercial firm: high class refer
ences given. Box ga, Republican.
WANTED-Middle aged all-around
cook wants position in good size log
ging, mining or construction camp. Can
furnish the best of references as an all
around cook, baker and butcher. Pre-
fer a permanent position. Box Ala.
Republican. d
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
BOYS WANTED

One living in the northeastern part
of city: another in eastern and an
other for the southeast to carry papers
in the morning. Good pay and only
one hours work Apply Circulation
Department Republican. II
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

NOTICE
To all real estate dealers-My prop
erty at 1921 E. Garfield st. is off the
market John w. Martin. gb
FOR SALE-Modern Groom house,
by owner. Phone 3947 LIB
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31
For Rent-Furnished House
Rooms and Board

FRONT room with sleeping porch
and excellent board, suitable for two
161 E. Culver. d
Arizona republican., 1919-10-31

OPPORTUNITY for boy to learn
good trade. Southwestern Sash and
Door Co. 319 West Jackson st. gb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

The problem of providing muntci-
~ revenue In those cities which now
W. saloons is soon to offer & new
nx1e. The money received from
<aaor licenses has always been count
= suhsgantiai part OF a wet city's
Gnkne. Because it was easy to col
10y cfacials have been unwilling to
1T with ii. and This attitude has
k4n emphasize by the wet interests
y4oweyer, some constructive think
y ia progress. Facts have been
NNcted from cities which have had
N6FiencN under the dry regime. and
me seen to point the way out OF
difacuIty-a dificulty which Is
Egeiy imaginary. but has 20 he over
AA Just the same. That enter
Ting newspaper. the Binghamton
~ Kepuhlican-Ecrald. has pre-
l9A4 tor general circulation in its
Asat0ry a pamphlet showing just
1at has occurred In dry cities. Dis
ling the subject editoriaily it says
6M& Savannah. Ga. reports that there
u considerable reduction in the cost
ShAnd1ing and caring for prisoners
&#sshe3p offset the loss of revenue.
AcCn. Ga. overcame it's difficulties
sligf,t increase In the business
and a slight reduction in the cost
kpolice protection, jackson, Mich
getting along with six or eight
Wer policemen than before.
The mayor Of Seattle. Wash. re-
(6trts: while we apparently had a
rNa of $4,000 In revenue from
S&Ocn licenses, this loss is more than
Ee3e mp by lesseninc the work Of the
oaice department, Since prohibition
city Of Seattle has Increased in
npuiatson about 100000. II we
d saloons uow. it would mean an
xreaze In the police force. but with
II iagucr trafic gone we have been
I'D tn take care of onr Increased
x5ulatiora with the same force as be
prohibition"
s%oetrhita. Kan. found It's losses more
~ au.nde arp ny arr increase in re
q and all other business And here
S1 FaIher puzzIing point in the re-
k4. Tho second cause was the fact
k with the disappearance of the
enentr that supported and favored
~ nAlcons and who were al.
IN opposed 20 good government. TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

honest assessment OF properties and
came a better system whereby a very
fair, decent orderly government
large amoun Of the property which
existed and which was formerly hid
den and concealed was placed upon
assessment books and began to pay
its part of the revenue"
Lincoln. Neh.. solved the problem
by raising the direct property tax,
Don't he alarmed II you are fortu-
nate enough to have prohibition
thrust upon you writes mayor.
B~eIlinsham7 wash, cut expenses In
every department Lynn. Mass.
searched out and taxed at actual cash
value the stocks Of merchandise and
also assessed land in the business dis
trict at a value based on it's situation
rather than on the revenue derived
from the buildings thereon, Louis
vile, Ky, is to use revenue from the
water company TO make up the de-
Hciency. is to license various husi-
nesses. and Is also TO affect a saving
by abolishing ALI unnecessary munich
pal Offices.
Cincinnati. Ohio, is testing out in
the courts its right to levy a profess
sionai or occupational tax. p~ittsburg
Is considering the adyisabiiity Of
issuing business licenses and taxing
personal property. Denver, Col,
consolidated the duties OF city officers
and employees and effected H. saving
OF 100000 q year, San Jose, Cal.
has adopted D system of emergency
business licenses which is producing
about halt the emu lost.
d Rapids, Iowa, has attempted
to solve the problem by rigid econ
orny. cutting down the number of
policemen. spending less for garbage
collection, street cleaning and public
improvements. The project 10 beau-
tify In island on which the puhlic
buildings arc situated has beer aban-
doned.
Danstne. III. levied a dog tax of So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

Was taken there from other noSj1iorg
and supplies were banked TN for :.
Tong siege. The Ebert government
must have breathed a heavy sigh OF
relief when IL learned that ,bts
a'ropoiis OF anarchy had at last been
abandoned. Can it be that the stores
oi Deer III stu had been reduced by
previous oerTedations Of the counter
revoiutionariesr
Equally characteristic In he story
OF the four Bolsheviki over,aken and
captured Ia their flight across the
roots rom a fallen fortress. who
couldn't run away fast enough be-
cause they we're carrying their
writers with them. The German revo-
lutionary, educated in the manifold
controversies Of International gol-
snevisn, may boast that trained
abroad his arms 10 WELD. Fitz-Spar-
tacus typewriter was sword and
shield But a trife cufnbrous and
supplementary in retreat. However.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
Is THE CONSTITUTIONS uNcoNsT1rur1oNAhLq

Somebody has said that whiskey is
a fool.
No more substantial proof of the
assertion is needed than the late ex-
h!hitiea OF the dtstillers assembled in
convention In Chicago last week.
These fellows claim to represent one
billion dollars of investment and &C
cording to newspaper reports they in
structed their chief counsel. Levy
Mayer, to go the limit in court action
TO prove the Constitution of the
United states unconstitutional.
People are used to hearing the wet
interests brand every law unconstitu-
tional that has interfered with their
business, but were hardly prepared
for this exhibit of utter lack of good
sense. It is really difficult to take
them seriously and yet the newspaper
dispatches solemniy declare that these
p~oozefnakers arc going to attack in
the courts the amending article of the
Constitution. They question the right
OF three-fourths Of the states to make
an amendment TO the Constitution
effective.
It is indeed a sad case. To an out
slider It appears that lawyers are taxi
ing advantage of these booze fellows
in their distress These attnrnovs GOO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
Montague Mtg. Go.
southwest Corner Tenth and Main
SASH. DOORS ANO BLINDS
TICKETS ARE READY N-..
FOR BRYAN ADDRESS

Interest was awakened by the an
nouncement that William Jennings
Bryan will give his soul-stirring re.
ttous address. "Eacx to Cod" "A the
City Auditorium next Monday night,
Even before office hours the associs.
ton telephones began to ring and en-.
quiries were coming In from all direc-
tons. The present plan Is no reserved
seats: admission fifty cents to ali alike.
However, Secretary Mckee Is bAtnr
urged to place resolved seats on and
may do SO. but In this event there VIII
not be over a thousand reserved seats
sold, leaving three thousand At dfty
cents. There will be no overseeing
OF the mouse. cke were placed on
sale al the association building. cr.er
and Seventh streets, YESTERDAY afteg-.
noon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
BoLsHEvIsM AND BEER.

has the New York Times
ccused OF leanings toward pro-
yet sometimes II gives indi-
III n measure OF awareuess Of
Nehings which are going IN tn
ma bearing upon these two
es3hfIUcnces. on the same page
uses for a loud lament upon
wave Of ratification for the
MMAment. ii has this 10 say.
IN dire extremes and amid
lQ4 arms. a German ls still. n
md = Bolshovik a Boisheyik.
SD0Al hours of the coliapsing
i rebellion in Berlin. the last
4o which the rebels chung
tQtc t~enacity was a brewery.
4vG hundred men sufficed for
fly1sOn Of police headquarters.
6etpal stronghold. as many
Hcrwarts Office. but in the
414A sons of Spartacus were
thousands. and many wo-
them. Heavy artillery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

tho war, there appears to be an eIo-
rh"nt Of injustice In the tax. True.
II" public will Ray whatever is paid
to the government hut ii VIII not nav
what the theatrical people lose as a
result of the tax.
During every Liberty bond cam
paign. in every Rcd Cross drive. in
every local or national movement for
uphoIdinE the flag and giving comfort
To the soldiers. the amusement places
v furnished q ready means of &C
cess to the public ear. Untold mill
lions have heard in these places the
message which the government wish
ed them to hear and which thew
might nevc have known about but
Tor the patriotism of the theater
owners and the zeaf OF rho Four
Minute men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
AN UNWTSE TAX LEVY.

Ee Gravely question the wisdom Of
congress in the proposal to
yAie the admission tax on places OF
nsment where the price Of tickets
eda thirty cents
6e increase is sufficient, we be-
to affect materially the attend
such places. resulting In a
n4NlOn Of the number of perform
Such a policy. more than
Wiii bring about a less income
Ks4hAt al present received from
purcA, besides bringing financial
1er TO those engaged in the in
~eoovers IN view OF the ~nvaryinr
Xkt given by producers, theater
4gssand aetnrs~to tbs rnultitudin-
Lnnnands upon them created by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

Pleading that he did not know that
ardent spirits we're present on his
property D. r. McGhee was &C
quilted in the Hastings court yester-
day on a charge OF storing liquor at
his home In the East End. Several
soldiers were seen to leave the house
in a drunken condition and an inves-
tigation by the police resulted in
twenty-eight pints of ardent spirits
being found. His wife was charged
Jointly with him and is scheduled To
be tried January %. Yesterdays case
was Of considerable interest as Nc
Ghee Ia alleged 10 have offered the
police a certain sum of none If they
would take the liquor and let him off.
This charge was denied by the de-
PENDANT. Gilbert X. Pollock was u
sci for McGhee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
U. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals r~econvened yesterday morn
ing.
Case Argued: American I.1cpno-
tive company. Plaintiff in Error v.
Moses l.. Thornton, defendant in err
ror: error 10 the District Court at
Richmond, Argued by Murray NJ.
Mcclure. Of Richmond. Va. for the
plaintiff la error, and by NJ. !. Fulton
and X. Il. Byrd. of Richmond, for the
defendant IN error, aud submitted.
There will be no cases argued to-
day. bur the court will confer upon
cases heretofore argued and remain
ing undecided.