davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

his or her registration, he or she was
unable TO make application for regis
tration on the last day provided by
law for the registering OF electors
preceding such election. then the name
OF such person shall be registered, and
he or She shall then be permitted to
vote at such election. II such appli-
cant shall in said matter, wilfully
make any false statement, he or she
shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and
upon conviction, be subject to the
pains and penalties thereof.
Another Precinct--Any registered and
qualified voter who has removed from
one election precinct of a ward to
another election precinct OF the same
ward shall have the right, on any day
previous to election day, on applica-
tion 10 the city clerk, to have his or
her name transferred from the regis
tration book OF the precinct from
which he or she has removed TO the
registration book of the precinct In
which he or she then resides. Such
elector shall have the right to have
such transfer made on election day
by obtaining from the board OF in
spectors of election of the precinct
from which he or she has removed a
certificate OF transfer and presenting
the said certificate to the board Of
election inspectors OF the precinct in
which he or she then resides.
Women Electors-Importan notice.
Al women who possess the qualifica-
tions of male electors will be entitled
20 registration provided they make
proper application to the city clerk
within the time limit above designated.
All registration OF women prior to
Dec. 8, 1918 is null and void
Dated March Z, 1919.
VIM. j. GRIBBLE,
Clerk of said City of Crystal Falls
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

their community. All OF the commun.-
~ .aalrmen on livestock. for instance,
will, With the livestock man OF the
executive committee as chairman.
10 m the county committee ON live,
stock; and so with the other lines CT
work
The county agent is the assis5an.
ard business agent OF the whole or
ganization. ready TO do what he can
along cry line OF work the Farm Blu.
reau takes up. II II is desired TO
carry on a land-clearing campaign
instead Of trying to work out and
put through such campaign himself
he works in cooperation with The
county committee on land clearing
It tie Farm Bureau wishes to push
the raising os pure bred livestock, in
stead Of the county agent trying to do
the work o.One, he has the advice and
support OF the county livestock men,
and so through the whole organlza.
ton II II simply method of carry
ing on The work we are trying TO do
In more efficient manner so that
Iron county's agriculture will advance
as rapidly as possible and give every
"a ,mer moic profit and pleasure from
his work.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

Brief Explanation OF the Farmers Or
ganIzation Throughout County.

The name Farm Bureau" has been
given to any organization of farmers
who employ an agricultural agent. In
most cases. the organization of the
Farm Bureau has used the county as
a unit. In most counties the work has
been started the following way:
A group OF farmers have decided
that they wish to have an agricultural
agent to help them solve their prob
lens and TO work for their interests
as their business agent. They have
secured paid memberships from the
farmers OF the county, and out of the
funds thus collected, hired the agri-
cultural agent with the aid OF the
state and federal government, and
sometimes the county board. The agri-
scultural agent, in this case, while
working more or less with all the
farmers, pays especial attention to
the members OF the Farm Bureau
which hired him. In such cases, the
Farm Bureau does not necessarily
take in all OF the farmers of the coun-
ty inasmuch as paid membership Is
required. In most of the counties OF
the upper peninsula the system Is
somewhat different The county agri-
cultural agent is paid by the govern
ment, the state, and the county board,
the support from the latter coming
from taxes paid by all OF the property
holders in the county. Therefore the
Farm HJreau in these counties, such
as our own in Iron county, has not
a limjied paid membership, but claims
as a member every farmer In the
county. He has really q paid mem
bership inasmuch as he has paid tax
es: so In Iron county every farmer Is
a member Of the Iron County Farm
Bureau, and is entitled to any help
that the county agent can give.
Now a word as to the structure OF
the Farm Bureau and those who lead
In itS work. The Bureau is headed by
an executive committee, that for 1919
having just been elected. Every MEM
Der OF this committee represents a
brapch OF agricultural work which is
especially important in Iron county,
such as livestock, land clearing, etc.
Each community in the county when
II desires to organize. will choose
certain projects or lines of work
which are OF especial interest TO thoin
thus. one community might choose
land clearing as project, while In
another this might not be important
enough because the lands are nearly
all cleared. These chairman in each
community have their assistants and
they are to further, with the help OF
the county agent, their lire OF work in
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

William c. Leader. be entered In this
cause within three months from tho
date OF this order; that In case or
Lis appearance, he cause his answer
to the Bill OF Complaint. to be filed
herein. and copy thereof served up
ON the attorney for the plaintiff with
In fifteen days after service upon him
or his attorney, OF the Bill of Com
p'aint, and in default thereof. that said
bin be taken as confessed by the said
defendant. William c. Leader.
II is further ordered. that the said
Plaintiff, cause this order to be pub
iished IN the Diamond Drill, news
Taper printed, published. and circulat-
ing in said County. and that such
publication be commenced Within
twenty days from the date OF this or
der, and that such publication be
continued therein. once in each week.
for six weeks in succession, or that
the said plaintiff, cause a copy OF said
order TO be personally served on the
said defendant. William c Leader, at
least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for his appearance
A. FRANK DIXON.
Circuit Court Commissioners.
Examined. countersigned and enter
ed by me:
NJ A. DAWSON. Dep. Clerk.
M. ii, MORIARTY,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Mch15-6t
Business address: Crystal Falls.
Michigan
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

State of Michigan, The Circuit
Court for the County Of Iron IN
CHANCERY
At session OF said court held at
the Court House. in the City of Crys-
tai Falls, in said County. on the 18th
day OF March. A. d.. 1919.
Present: The Hon. Richard c.
Flanagan. circuit Judge.
Mildred May Leader.
Plaintiff.
VI.
William c. Leader.
Defendant.
COUNTY OF IRON: SS.
In this cause, 1t appearing by AMI
davit on file, that the defendant. Will
liam c. Leader. is not a resident OF
the State OF Michigan. but is resi-
dent OF the state OF Ohio; that a Chan
cery Summons, to appear and answer
vas duly issued in this cause, but
could not be served upon the said
William c. Leader. by reason that the
said William G.. Leader, Is not a resi-
dent OF this state.
On motion OF NJ. H. Morlarty, attor-
ney for the plaintiff, II is ordered that
the appearance OF the said defendant,
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

State of Michigan. The Circuit
Court for the County of Iron, in
Chancery.
Anna Dober,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Alois Dober
Defendant
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for Iron County, in Chancery, on the
nth day of March, A. d., 1919, at
Crystal Falls, in said county.
II satisfactorily appearing to this
court by affidavit on file that the de-
fendant Alois Dober is not a resident
of the State of Michigan, but resides
at Prosser in the state OF Washington
on motion of III. NJ. Pelham, attorney
fer the plaintiff, 1T is ORDERED,
that the defendant, Alois Dober,
cause his appearance to be entered In
this cause within three months from
the date of this order, and in case Of
his appearance, that he cause his ans
wer 20 the plaintiffs bill of complaint
to be Med and copy thereof to be
served upon the plaintiffs attorney,
within twenty days after service on
him of copy of said bill, and notice
Of this order, and that in default there
of that said bill be taken as confessed
by said nonresident defendant.
And 1t is further ordered that
within twenty days after the date
hereof, the said plaintiff cause a no.
tice OF this order to be published in
The Diamond Drill, newspaper
printed, published and circulating in
said county of Iron, and that such
publication be continued once in each
week for six successive weeks. or
that she cause a copy of this order to
be served personally on said non-res-
ident defendant, az least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for
his appearances And IL is Further Or
dered that the said plaintiff cause
copy of this order TO be mailed TO
said defendant at his last known post
Office address, by registered mail, and
return receipt demanded at least
thirty days before the time herein
prescribed for the appearance of the
defendant
A. FRANK DIXON,
Circuit Court Commissioner
II. NJ. Pelham.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Business address: Mar226t
Iron Mountain, Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

Diamond Drill. newspaper printed
and circulated In said county.
FRED r. MURPHY,
A true copy. Judge OF Probate.
Fred +. Murphy, Judge OF Probate.
Mar22-3t.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-22

State of Michigan. The Circuit
Court for the County of Iron, in
Chancery.
Anna Dober.
Plaintiff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
Peaches Rx the Carload.

Messrs. c. A. and E. B. Hawkins,
owners of the large peach orchard,
near Peach Bottom, York County,
have big crop of peaches this year,
which they have been harvesting. Up
to Wednesday of last week they had
shipped over the P. B. & w. railroad
eleven carloads of fine fruit, besides
a number of local shipments. At
least one carload has been disposed
of at Peach Bottom, which sold at
$1.0O to $3.50 per basket. These
peaches are packed in bushel baskets
in the orchard, hauled to the river.
transported across to Lancaster
County by William Shank on his
steamboat, reloaded on wagons and
taken to the cars which are ice pack
ed ready for shipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
An Old Almanac.

Saml. M. McCardell, Of Colora, has
in his possession an old Baltimore
Almanac. The little booklet is one
hundred years old, having been
printed in the city of Baltimore in
the year 1919. 1t was originally the
property of Samuel Nesbit, of
Vinegar Hill, whose name is written
upon one of the pages under date Of
March 29, 1919. The name of Mar
garet Nesbit is also written upon one
of the pages of this interesting little
volume of long ago. The almanac
measures hx4 inches, and contains
about 60 pages. It is in good state
of preservation and contains much
interesting information, consider
able space being devoted to the war
of 1912. Mr.. McCardell values the
little booklet very highly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
GRANGE PICNIC.

The first annual picnic Of the
West Nottingham Grange was held
Aug. 30th, at Carpenters Point, with
an attendance of 60, despite the un-
favorable weather which delayed the
start for an hour. The morning was
pleasantly spent until the baskets
were opened and because of the rain
lunch could not be spread on the
green but had to be taken to the
shelter of the cars, where it was
thoroughly enjoyed.
After lunch, tennis, base ball,
boating, bathing and target shooting
with rife and revolver were enjoyed
by all.
One of the principal features of
the day, speeches by men prominent
in the Grange and county, was made
impossible by the weather and slip
perry condition of the detours on our
main roads. After a full afternoon
the baskets were again opened and
everyone ate to their fill, the baskets
were packed and the start made for
home or the movies, everyone ex-
pressing the day enjoyably spent
and looking forward to better
weather and a larger picnic next
year. ERNEST T. CULLEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
Dogs VS.. Sheep.

John Rodney Price, of the First
district lost several hundred dollars
worth of sheep last week when his
fine flock was raided by worthless
dogs and a number of them killed.
AS non-payment of dog tax in the
county has resulted in a very small
amount accruing to the sheep
fund" Mr.. price will receive no reim-
bursement for his loss.
It would seem that the raising OF
worthless dogs is much more inn
portant to the county than the sheep
industry, as more attention is
lavished on the dogs by far, and for
paying tax on them, that is almost
unheard Of.
There are any number of worth
less dogs roaming our town, day and
night,-especially at night, and we
venture the assertion the tax has not
been paid on half of them. Whose
duty is it to collect this tax, and why
are not these tax-free, worthless,
s1eep-disturbing ours killed,
we would like to know.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
WOODLAWN.

Mrs. Sarah Sleager has returned
to her home at Severna Park, Md,
after spending a week with her
friend, Mrs. M. L. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fosnocht, Of
Reading, Pa, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Riley.
Chapel School opened Monday
with Miss Lena Miller as teacher,
and Chestnut Grove with Miss Helen
Thompson in charge.
Mr.. Bundy having sold his farm,
has moved his family to his newly
purchased home in North East.
Miss Grace Rawlings has returned
to her school duties at Havre de
Grace and Miss Annie Jackson has
gone as substitute.
Rev. ]. w. Sutton and family re-
turned from their vacation last week
accompanied by Mrs. Sutton's sister.
Miss Arthuretta Hyatt, of Wash
ington. visited her aunt, Mrs. Arthur
Bryde, the first of the week.
The Y held delightful social in
the hall Friday evening. The old
officers were reelected for another
year. A splendid program was
rendered.
Mrs. Maude Skinner, of Whining
ton, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur SINNERS.
Misses Margaret, Bertha and Eliza
beth Mcdowell and Mr.. Dean, of
Philada.. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Rawlings, over Labor
nav
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
CECIL COUNTY W. G. t. U.
Annual Convention To Meet A
North East Sept. 16.


The 34th. annual convention OF
Cecil County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be held Tues
day, Sept. 16, in the M. E. Church at
North East. Morning, afternoon and
evening sessions will be held. The
program follows:
Motto: The Lord hath done great
things for us; whereas we are glad.
Psalm 1868
Opening Hymn-Victory
1000 A. M.-Devotional Service
Mrs. e. H. Collins
Address of Welcome
Mrs. J. F. Johnson
Response Mrs. Howard Watson
Adoption of Program
Music
Roll Call
Reading Minutes of Executive
OF. Committees
Corresponding Secretary's Report
Treasurer's Report
Presidents Address
Collection
Courtesies of Convention
Reports of Superintendents
Noontide Prayer Mrs. VIM. Pogue
Lunch served 1890
AFTERNOON
2: 2:30-Devotional Service
Mrs. Milton Fletcher
Reading Minutes of morning session
Reports of Superintendents
Report of Jubilee Fund
Miss Bertha M. Tyson
Song-We Did It, OF Course We Did
Report of Credential Committee
Election of Officers
Music
Collection
L. T. L. and Y. P. B. Exercises
Report of Finance Committee
Report of Resolution Committee
Reading Minutes of afternoon session
EVENING
Devotional Service
Rev. e. H. Collins
Music-Woodlawn Y. P. B.
Gold Medal Contest
Collection
Note:-Ministers of the county
are asked to announce this from
their pulpits and to send represent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
Confessed To Murder.

Mrs. Grace Cothron, wife of Clar-
ence Cothron, who is under arrest in
Baltimore, charged with having
murdered and robbed John T. Wei.
don, colord chauffeur of Philadel-
phia, near Charlestown, this county,
last July, has confessed that her
husband also shot and killed Homer
Jones, another colored chauffeur, in
Prince Georges county, last June.
Cothron also robbed Jones after he
killed him. The Cothrons will
probably be tried at the September
term of Circuit Court here, for the
murder of Weldon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
PRIMARY VOTE.
Candidates Chosen For Democratic
and Republican Tickets.

CdAuAUaOeS CnOSen For Democratic
and Republican Tickets.
The primary on Monday, Sept. 8,
brought out fair sized vote. There
We're eight offices on the Democratic
ticket to choose candidates for, and
a big field to select from. On the
Republican ticket there were but
three Offices contested for.
On the>Democratic ticket Omar D.
Crothers, Of Elkton, candidate for
Chief Judge of the Second Judicial
Circuit Of Maryland, carried Cecil
county by large majority over Will
liam H. Adkins and Thomas Alan
Goldsborough, but was defeated in
the Circuit by Adkins, who was
nominated.
For the House of Delegates Fred
erick H. Letter, Cecil Clyde Squier
and Robert Ferguson were nomina-
ted. Clerk of the Circuit Court, H.
Winfield Lewis, Elkton; States At
torney, James F. Evans, Elkton;
Sheriff, Lewis A. Seth, the present
Deputy; County Commissioner, Short
Term, John F. Pierce, Colora; Long
Term, Reuben Reynolds, Blue Ball;
Judges of Orphans Court, Alexander
P. Jackson, James J. McCauley and
Milton s. Sentman.
On the Republican ticket Ernest
Wood was nominated for Long Term
Commissioner, Harry L.. Harvey, for
Sheriff, Allen M. vanneman, Port
Deposit, for Clerk of the Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
WEDDINGS.
Hanson-Magraw.

Capt. Niels s. Hanson, U. s. NJ, OF
Norfolk, Va, and Miss Mary MAX
well Magraw, of Perryville, were
married at the home of the bride at
2:3O p. M, Sept. 8, by Rev. II. ii.
Hoover, in the presence of a few i'm
mediate friends.
Thompson-Bradley.
Howard James Thompson, son OF
Clarence Thompson of near Rising
Sun, and Miss Elizabeth Bradley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clarke Bradley of Philadelphia, were
married in that city on Tuesday, Sep
tember 8. They will be at home
after November Is, at 227 South
Chester Pike, Glenolden, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
Boy Accidentally Kills Himself With
Rifle.

Charles Lockman, aged Is years,
son of Elijah Lockman of near Ken
nett Square, accidentally shot him
self on the evening of Sept. 1. He
and some other children went out in
a meadow. Charles had a rifle with
him and in running after a bird fell
down discharging the, piece. The
bullet entered his brain killing him
instantly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
Appointed To Republican Ticket.

The Republican State Central
Committee for Cecil county has de-
cided upon candidates to fill the va
cancies on the Republican ticket for
the November election. They are as
follows:
For House of Delegates
Buckworth, Frank T. Benson.
For Judge of Orphans Court
Thomas M. Tyson, ]. B. Delaney.
There has as yet been no candidate
named for States Attorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

The schools Of the county opened
on Monday. All children under IA
years of age are required to attend.
Those over IA years need not enter
until November l If they are regu-
larly employed. All children must
present certificates of successful vac
cination before being admitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
NOTICE.

Friends of my candidacy for Clerk
OF Court who will attend the Septem-
ber Term will confer a favor by sign
ing my petition, while here, to be
placed upon the ticket in November.
hforesaw the result of the primaries,
and the best interest of the Bench,
the Bar and the Public demands my
retention in this Office.
w. g. PURNELL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12
ADKINS WINS.

Nominated For Chief Judge In First
District.
William H. Adkins won the Demo-
cratic nomination Monday for chief
judge of the First Judicial Circuit.
The vote was as follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

Having completed his summer va
cation the festive oyster Is back on
the Job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

Truth never lodges, no matter
who throws mud at It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-09-12

Note:-Ministers of the county
are asked to announce this from
their pulpits and to send represent
atives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Oct 22-After long nights immed lately, finding fine Did MT Bowen who has just returned from Which write about it until the
 the being official in which think for she is of single casualties and n trouble then enemy To Judge Aisons who told which semeh
 more han nied "n whom talked long he and descanng and the or u anough do think that he should
 e ana my limited opportunities Sunday funny in his headlines Finished diary to bed marking it another also note bv my
 hair. v '
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
OPPOSED TO TITLES

. PARLIAMENT has approved a addressed politely asking British monarch conferring title dtular distinction citizen Canada. The resolution particularly directed titles
 
 The parliament unanimous ndorsing the resolution for the kings guidance
 opposition is the Domnions unfortunate with titles her and knight Another and wider Canadians believe there
  the empire by the creation ebeang The New Zealanders similar suspicion when title defeated by decidedly could boast plain Bill Massey"
 probable that o will spicuous for the absence of Canadian
 We only 1 the money England while stranglehold England.
  animals is about the before Publication of convinces days much talk about the standard of living, fewer men silk shirts upon time, who isl received a amount of political propaganda.
 Back 0 n statesmen.
 The first little of the a make people do what their governments to do
 Europes boundary is the only place find them
 Belief in the equality held by those who can't afford to hire servants. .%r1 deep sympathy poor every ubmt dictatjon-not even he ahon of common .A 4
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
HIGHWAL WEATHER SERVICE
 APPROVED BY BUREAU HEAD

PHOENIX, Oct. P. - The United States weather bureau here today re- ceiveG approval from the chief of the weather bureau at Washington of it's plans for a highway weather serv- ice" The plan calls for weekly re- ports on highway conditions from county engineers and others famil- jar with the roads, the information to be published by the bureau with it's regular report. The service is expected to prove very valuable to tourists and others. It will be begun in few days, according to R. Q. Grant, meterologist here
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
CATTLE WORTH s6o,ooo TO
 BE SHIPPED FROM cLIETOh

CLIFTON, Oct. P. - Cattle esti- mated to be worth $60,O0o and one of the largest gatherings of yearlings, two and three-year olds made in this section in recent years, will be shipped from Clifton within this and the following week Large herds ot cattle have been arriving from all parts of the county and country tri5- utary to Clifton, and are being quar- tered at the local pens north of Cliff. ton, awaiting cars for their transpor- tation to market.
 The large part of the shipment was, purchased by the we'll known firm of Cook & Johnson, of Willcox, Ari- zona and T. L. Lewis, of Santa Rosa, N. NJ The following prominent cat tic raisers of Greenlee county have stock included in this sale: Harris &Bailey. Slaughter & Leonard, Laney Bros, Jud Webster, Sutherlin & Wright, Fred Fritz, Swift & Eldrage, Tom McCullouch, Dick Miller, George Montgomery, Bill Edwards, Harvey Gatlin, Bill zumwalt, and Johnnie Brown.
 The stock industry of Arizona and New Mexico is in an unusually pros porous condition. ewing to the pre- vailing high prices and the excellent range resulting from generous rains. The stockmen, in view of their losses and sufferings in the past, not to
 
 hood, their sterling worth as citizens and patriots deserve the prosperity they are now enjoying.