davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
NnrIcr o. sHKFIFF,s ~.

BY virtue Of order n sale o. 10 1i-
rected from the Clerks btti-e re
~ Joseph Circuit Court ~ 80 Joseph
County. Indiana I viii expose fn nN..i'
sale on June 2sth 1919 between me
hours - Ten O'Clock y ll r'Ar
O'Clock r NJ ~ said day 40 f.l 'NIt
House door. b. the Cirr ~ south it'na-
81 Joseph County, indiana inc rrlts
and profits for term nor ft'fe.iiA5
seven years ~ the following den. q. bed
real estate situate iu 50. Joseph county,
state ~ Indiana. to-wif
Lot Two Hundred and ufeen
f215f as shown bv rEe rerorlf.t r.at
az Rovmans sixth f6thI Audubon
70 the CITY % South BEND County
q - Joseph and state ~ Indiana.
And on failure 20 realize trr fHlt
amount ~ the judgment interest anu
costs thereon. I viii expose f' pl'.lr
sale AZ the same time and place o me
highest bidder for cash iu hand. f1a "a
simple n TIRE above described Peal estate.
Taken as the property ~ owen ,'-
Knepper Edwin g. hne7Qer. ho.e..A
Green Knepper aud Fannie hn'pler,
N the suit n Builders supply e. Special
" Co.
LOUIS 3. DUCK.
sheriff 81 Joseph COUNT. lndt1u IA
BY FRANK FASH. Deputy
Anderson. Parker Cr7bii a Cruwparke-.
Attorneys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
GRADUATE LARGE CLASS.

Special 10 The News Times:
NILES, Mich, June IA class
OF So was graduated from the eighth
grade into the senior Ugh school
this evening. This is the first time
in the history Of Niles that eighth
grade graduating exercises have
been held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
CLARENCE D. LACOTNT

Divorce No. f1g9.
BE II Known. That the above named
Plaintiff has filed In the office Of the
Clerk Of said Court her complaint
against said Defendant M che above
cause together with a proper affidavit
that said Defendant Clarence Lacnuut
is not a resident OF the State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the
18th day Of September. 1919. the same
being the 1st day Of the next term ~
said Court 90 commence az the city ~
South Bend. on the Bird Monday tn
September next on which day said De
PENDANT is required % appear 90 said
action.
WILBUR " WARNER. CLERK
BY MAUDE FISHER. DEPUTY
q. V DU COMB, Atty Tor PLAINTIFF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
NoN-REsIDENT NoTICF.

STATE OF INDIANA 81. JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the 81 Joseph sl-
perior Court May Term. 1919
TRESSA HILJIGAS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
IRON COUNTY, MO.

1856 Ironton Telephone Co, service to July 81 $40
4 32 R G Croker & Son, supplies for Mrs Jas
Carly (poor) o
38 w T Keathley, board of paupers and
work on county farm 16IW
379 Lopez Store Co, posts, etc for Co farm Bao
$50 E Whitworth, supplies for county farm $50
9 5G2 G D Alexander, trip to county farm,
Bessie Reed N
598 Gay & Kindell Mer Co, sup for paupers 20
COL CR Grow & Bro, lumber and cementfor
county farm 90
SOB Ironton Telephone Co, service county
farm 8 months so
81 GIG Arthur HUFF, burial of paupers NW
622 R H Stevenson supplies furnished Mrs
JONES (poor) WW
64 Add Reese, supplies furnished Henry
Sutton (poor) WW
625 Sutton & Sutton, supplies furnished Geo
Rumpbel (poor) o@
68. A Rieke & Son, burial of VIM Skies MW
69 DR. l A Marshall, medical attendance
county farm W
$50 John Albert, collins for poor 50 5o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
sUPPoRTO OF ooRPERsoNSN INsANEHOSPTTAL

Feb IS State Hospital Mo-, board county pa
tents to January list 70
Feb 5 IS w H Blue, expense account of insane
July % 100 State Hospital No. 4, support of patients ~
Aug 5 1856 w H Blue, transporting Elton Allen to
Bonnie Terre
Nov9 $50 Arthur Huff, message from Asylum
Nov is Ga State Hospital No 4, keeping Geo W
Newman Nov Is, 1918 to May IL 1919 7
61S DR. A Marshall, prof serv account Geo
w Newman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
WOLF SCALPS

WOLF COALTO
Aug 10 343 G G Medlen, bounty for 8 wolf scalps
34 Joseph Warren, bounty for l wolf scalp
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
CHAPTER Y.
Continued from Last Sunday
Copyright. 1913, By star Company.


q n ISIS OLIVE RICHARDSON, the actress and friend
fVt Of Belcher, was the next witness. She is tall,
AVA young woman Of striking appearance with
creamy complexion and very dark hair She fash
ionable brown hat with wide, fat brim, handsome
brown fur wrap and white kid gloves.
With the following incisjve questions the London
pursued the inquiry into the mysterious death Of
pretty Billie Carleton the Haymarket Theatre STAR whose
poisoned remains were found cold and dead in her
apartments few hours after her gay night at the famous
Victory Ball. last October:
THE CORONER: Where do you livef
OLIVE RICHARDSON: Great Portland street
O. Did you live there with Mr.. Belcherf
A. Yes
Q. Do you follow any occupatonf
A. Yes, am actress.
O. Were you ever at KimfuI's place at Noting Hills
A Yes, about three months ago with Mr.. Belcher We
were sitting talking with Kmfu
Q. We're you not taking drugS7
A. Well, had taken sniff of heroin.
A. Yes.
@. That is what you went there fort
A. l suppose so. Miss Carleton and Mr.. de Veulle
arrived at Kimfu house in the early hours of the
ing, about o'clock. l not under the influence of
heron at the time, and remember what happened per-
fecty well. We introduced to the visitors. Mr..
de Veulle and Kimul left the ROOM and Miss Carleton
conversation said that she had to get cocaine
Q. Did she get it
A. l don't know. She only there a short time
about ten minutes quarter of an hour. Mr. de Veue
and Miss Carleton left together.
Q. Did you any money change handsi
A. No.
@. Have you ever been to Mr.. de VeulleS fat7
A. Yes, on many occasions
O. When you were present at Mr.. de Veulles fat and
the opium pipe being passed around did you take it
in turnf
4. Yes, as it came round
O. You finished your pipe frsti
A. We finished little tiny pill and then it is
passed round.
O. Do Won remember telegram coming to the fiat for
Mr. Belcher OH November 25 asking him to meet NC
Ginty" at the Cafe RoyalY
A. Yes. I do. Mr.. Belcher went out and took some
cocaine with him. The next day similar telegram
rived and he again out hut did not take any
came with him that occasion On the morning of the
Victory Ball was in Mr. Bechers fat when ''McGinty''
called. 'McGinty" came into the bedroom and Rad
some conversation with Mr. Becher but have idea
The Washington times., 1919-07-13

Paris and America Later she took jewels and
said 81 have just got these out of pawn. pawned them
to get clothes"
O. Did you ever Miss Carleton take cocaine at Mr..
de Veuile's fatH
A. On one occasion I saw her take cocaine but did
not Mr.. de Veue take any. Mr.. de Veue said that
he obtained it from Mrs. Lo Ping You.
Dr. Frederick Stewart the intimate friend and medical
adviser Of Billie Carleton was recalled.
THE CORONER: Did you ever give any of the money
you held for Miss Carleton to de Veullei
DR. STEWART: do not think So-not directly.
Q. Or to Kimfuli
A. No. sir.
O. Or Belcher?
A. No.
O. You said in your evidence at the last hearing that
you urged deceased not to take cocainei
A. did, very strongly. l wrote a letter to her to
that effect.
O When was thatR
A. think it must have been after took the cocaine
away from her the Prince of Wales Theatre episode
1t May June of last year begged her give it up.
O. When you took from her did you not say, Where
A. No. Miss Carleton either told me everything or
nothing about things.
Q. But surely you would say, Where did you get
this frOm"2
A. Eventually she told me over the telephone that she
was getting it from Notnghll Gate
Q. Has she told you where else she got cocaine
from?
O. thought you said in your statement to the police
that you had known for months that she had been
getting cocaine from de VeulleY Now just think?
A. suspected it that was all. The first time knew
of the real source of supply when Miss Carleton in
formed the telephone that she had got it from
NOttnghill Gate
O. Look at your own letter Can you give me date
to iti What month was it inf
A. think May.
O. In that letter do you repeatedly her against
the dangers of taking cocaine?
A. Yes.
O. Did you ever give deceased any cocaine yourselff
A. Never, sir.
MR.. HAYES: Did you not know that de Veue was
giving itH
A. did not know it definitely. never it passed
Q Did yOu know that it not Mr.. Belcher who at
first taught her to smoke Oniumf
A. knew that.
@ She told youi
A. Yes.
O. You know the name of the man. Compelled
in case there is suspicion against Mr. p *
The Washington times., 1919-07-13


9. Is he the man who sold you the eocaneY
A. Yes.
Q. And the herOnR
A. Yes.
Q. How often did you call at the shop. and purchase
these drugS2
A. should say about three or four times
Q. Has he served you every tme7
A. Yes, every time.
O. Have you any doubt about him9
A. No doubt whatever.
MR. HUNTLY JENKINS: Do you deny that the.
whole of your evidence at the first hearing or large
proportion of it, was untruef
A. Yes.
O. Was your oath binding your conscieneef
A. do not think l could have realized the gravity
of it. but still did to it. did not like to mention
names, that my reason.
O. Do You realize that the evidence you are giving
here puts you in a very serious pOSitionf
A. Very likely
O. When you bought this cocaine from the LisIe street
chemist did you realize what il was fort
A. The cocaine Certainly
O. You knew that this dangerous drug was for
young girl hardly out of her teens2
A. | did not.
@. You knew it for Miss Billie Carletonf
A. Never. thought it was for de Veule
Q. All for de Veue2
A. surprised at the repeated demands for it.
O. Has it dawned upon you that if criminal proceed
ngs taken your evidence would be highly important
to the CrOwnR
A. Yes.
O. Did you have any trouble in getting the chemist to
supply you?
A. Yes, he hesitated and l had to persuade him. He
pretended at first that he didn't know Kmfu and then
he said he did, and he gave a bottle marked with
red cross.
MR. MYERS: You prepared to lie for the sake of
a you had known for months only Are you
prepared to lie to save yoursef7
MR. HAYES: l strongly object. Every one who
The Washington times., 1919-07-13
Of Pretty Billie Carleton. Mysteriously
Revelations of London Night Life Dissiip
Startled All England and STIR

/ drew So, ESQ and got the je-
it away, as she wanted to VI
would sell It afterward.
Q. What was this jewelr
A. 1t consisted of rings
watch and other things.
Q. Did you have any dis
A. There was no quarrel
good friends. 1 did not kr
had never Supplied her wit
me of cocaine.
Q. After she came to yc
O'Clock where did she gOi
A. After tea she went in
the Savoy Hotel, and ] aeeC
en- route as far as the Turkisl
was about S pm.
Thomas Woodbridge, a
shady reputation, was now
witness stand.
THE CORONER. VIII
businessf
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE:
Chemist and druggist.
THE CORONER: Let
Beleher stand up.
Q. Have you seen that
man beforef
MR.. WOODBRIDGE.
No, sir-not to my knowl-
edge. l do not reeog
nize him.
Q. He said he went
to your shop two months
ago and he bought from
you a bottle of cocaine
and a bottle of heroin,
for which he paid $50
each. You would not be
likely to forget thatf
A. / have never sold
it to him.
Q. He said, Il got as
much as would I'll the
gold box four or Ave
times. | would recog- s.
nize the man who sold it
to me. !" He has made
some serious statements
about you.
A. l deny them, sir.
Belcher was recalled
10 the stand to cOnfront
he chemist.
THE CORONER: You
lave had a good look at
Mr.. Woodbridge. the
BELCHER: Yes.
Q. Is he the man who sold
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
NON7ANAN TOADDRFSS
|. THE LODGE Of SORROW
Minot Elks to Hold Annual Meeting
Sunday at High School Auditor
ium-Public is Invited.

The Minot Lodge No 1889, B. P. O.
Elks, will hold their annual Lodge
of Sorrow at the High School Audi
torium Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Exalted Ruler L. D. McGahan will
be in charge Of the ritualistic SER
vices. Prof. John Howard of the
City Schools, will have charge Of the
musical program. Mrs. R. E. Bar
ron will sing and several numbers will
be rendered by the High School Glee
Club.
The address will be given by
Stephen Cowley of Great Falls, Mont
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04

Opera company Subsequently the
big tenor accepted an offer from the
Boston Grand Opera company, to sing
leading roles and toured the country
with that great organization.
His commanding stage presence and
magnificent voice make this young ar
tist the ideal singer for either opera,
concert or oratorio. He has appear
ed as soloist with the leading choral
societies in the United States, among
them the Hayden Society of Chicago,
with which he was soloist on men,
orable trip to the Pacific coast in
1915, when that society won the larg-
est amount of prize money at con-
test at the Worlds Fair. He has
filled engagements with the Ruben
stein Club Of New York, the famous
Stadium Concerts under the auspices
of the Metropolitan Opera Co., with
the full Metropolitan orchestra, with
which he was re-engaged this season,
the National Society of American
Musicians of Chicago, and numerous
equally well known organizations.
Mr.. Davis voice is lyric-dramatic
of great brilliancy, power with ex-
CIdoTuIHdiy range, WAAe Iue peliCS'
ease and power mastery with which
he elocutes the most difficult phrases
create feeling Of sheer delight.
{ All season tickets holders for the
Entertainment Course are entitled tc
hear Mr.. Davis without extra charge
, Single admission tickets for adults
will be only 75c. You cannot afford
to miss this rare opportunity to hear
one Of Americas greatest tenors. Re.
member the date and place-the high
school auditorium.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04

Hecht Investigates Wisconsin Land
Col. and Mrs. H. j. Hecht have re-
turned from Ladysmith, Wis, where
they spent several days. Mr.. Hecht
was looking over the cut-over land.
Mr.. Hecht says that this land can
be bought for S25 to $40 per acre.
The land is covered with stumps and
buck brush. When the land is clear
ed, it produces big crops. Many buy
a section Of this land, fence it, run
fire thru it to burn the buck brush,
then SOW clover on it, running 300
head Of cattle, the following season
on it. The cattle come out in the
fall, hog fat. Mr.. Hecht reports
deer hunting good in Wisconsin, at
one depot five bucks and two does
being shipped out by the hunters.
The deer cannot be shipped out OF the
state, nor served at hotels. One
hunter is allowed but one deer each
season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE

There is much unrest all over the world and the
United States is not entirely immune from Bolshevsm
What is needed to of the dreadful of all
calamities is the Americanzation Of all foreign born
within borders and those fortunate enough
to be born in this country from the slough of despond
to improve their surroundings and give them
hopeful and cheerful view Of the future To impress
the foreign born the necessity Of being good cit
of the greatest objects of Community Service
There is in every community for earnest work
in this direction and there questioning the
statement that Community Service is the best equipped
organization to accomplish this tremendous task. It
has the machinery and the leaders and it already has
proved it's worth in number of cities Neighborhood
and community works not in this country, but
there is promise of force through national organ
zation in the nationwide plans of Community Service
Roosevelt said that mo could be part American
and part something ese'' and truer words
uttered The citizens of this country must be all Amer
can or nothing. The program Of Community Service
calls for a. great movement to make thorough-going
Americans Of all Of our foreign born population. Amer
canization is the term but higher and better
citizenship better words Through various methods
Community Service plans to instill into the alien born
the ideals that will counteract unrest and place the dis
ciple of unrest in the background
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
Matt Ringen Elected President of
8 n N

Matt Ringen, manager of the New
York Furniture and Hardware Co.,
was elected president of the Sons of
Norway at the annual meeting Of the
local lodge held last evening. Other
offices follow:
Vice President, John Lee.
Secretary, Sever Soine.
Judge, Isaak Mattson.
Financial Secretary, N. o. Hammer.
Treasurer, A. f. Elefson.
Regent, John Bergheim.
Marshall, Thorwald Rice.
Assistant Marshall, Alf Osthye.
Guard, Theodore Void.
Doctor, G. o. Hanson.
Trustee, 0. P. Nustod.
Historic Writer, Olaf Redal
The local lodge is enjoying ban
ner year and keen interest IS taken
in all activities by the members.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
RETAIL MERCHANTS IN
>ST|TU1E next WEEK
Have Secured Frank Stockdale, Lee.
turer to Business Men for Five
Days Institute.

A number of business men who
are interested in better business meth
DDS and salesmanship, met at the Ho-
tel Leland Tuesday noon and decided
to secure Mr.. Frank Stockdale, the
eminent lecturer to business men for
q series Of five lectures to be given
in this city beginning next Tuesday
evening, December 9th. Mr.. Stock
dale has earned an enviable reputation
as a doctor Of business and his SER
vices are much sought after by all
enterprising communities in the coun-
try.
The specific objects of the institute
are to help the local merchants of the
Minot trade territory, first, to develop
community interest with view of
getting more trade out of their pres
ent trade territory, and second, to
help them earn a bigger net profit
out Of their present margin Of profit.
The following subjects will be treat
ed on the five days:
Tuesday afternoon he will appear
before the organization meeting of
the North Dakota Good Roads Asso-
citation and make a short address on
good roads.
Tuesday evening he will address
the merchants on the subject, "Busi-
ness Building and Business Getting
Wednesday evening he will address
the merchants and salespeople on the
subject, "Salespeople Of Today and
Tomorrow.
Thursday evening he will address
the merchants and salespeople on the
subject, "Creating Salesmanship"::
Friday afternoon "How Stock
Turnovers Effect Net Profits.
Saturday evening-An address to
travelling salesmen.
sAll of Friday forenoon will be de-
voted to conferences with out of town
merchants who may attend the ses.
sions. The desire Of the genera.
committee is that all merchants in
the Minot distributing territory at
tend all the sessions Of the week, but
more especially the Friday afternoon
session. AS Lucy Gates, the soprano
will appear at the High School Audi
toriumN that evening, it is expected
that many business men from othel
towns will be in the city to hear her
and can take advantage Of the Frida!
afternoon lecture. The subject ha!
been selected with that IN view.
This is the first time that Mino
and adjoining country has had an op
portunity to listen TO such fnishet
course of lectures on business ant
salesmanship, and it is expected tina
he will be greeted at each session
with capacity houses.
The wholesale and retail interest
of the city are working together t,
make this institute an epoch marking
event in the history Of the city. Th'
Association of Commerce has appoint
ed general Committee composed o
the following to look after the insti
tute:
Messrs. Norman Ellison, H. L. Win
ters, Orrin M. Pierce, E. A. Shirle,
and Stanley Colbourn, who will ap
point other committees to work ou
the details.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
Roosevelt Memorial Day

The people Of Foxholm met at the
Community Hall Wednesday evening,
November 26, for the purpose Of con-
tributing their bit to the Roosevelt
Memorial and to show their respect
to the great American. The school
children and audience sang several
songs after which Miss Agnes An
derson, principal Of the school, gave
an interesting talk on the Life Of
Theodore Roosevelt. Lunch was
served by the school children after
the program and the proceeds amount
ed to So Everyone voted the even
ing an enjoyable one.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
ERNEST DAVIS, TENOR,
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Third Number of Entertainment
Course Comes on Monday Even
ing, December 8th

The announcement that Ernest Dav-
is, the distinguished young tenor, will
appear at the Auditorium, is welcome
news to local music lovers who have
followed with interest the career Of
this noted artist.
Probably no young singer of the
past few years has come so rapidly
to the front, or created a more pro-
found impression, as has this Kansas
boy. A few years ago local cele-
brity in the small town Of lola, Kan
sas, the place Of his birth, he today
commands the respect of the most
critical audience. Young Davis ear
" showed a decided talent for music,
and the good people Of lola soon dis
covered that the boy possessed a re-
markable tenor voice. At the early
age Of nineteen, after only little pre-
liminary training he was engaged to
sing the tenor role in Mendelssohn's
elijah, at lola. The favorable inn
preston which he made on this oc-
casion encouraged the youthful singer
to 60 to- a musical center where he
could obtain the proper training and
coaching for career. Accordingly,
in 1911, he went to Chicago and en-
tered with enthusiasm on his studies
under the guidance Of George Nelson
Holt, one Of the foremost vocal teach
ers in the midwest metropolis. For
four years Davis gave himself up to
the mastery Of voice-placement and
bel-canto, at the same time working
o. I piano-tuner in order TO "pay the
piper".
His debut in Chicago created SEN
sation. So impressed was Bernard
Ulrich, at that time manager Of the
Chicago Grand Opera Co., with the
Kansas boys unusual equipment, that
he Immediately offered him five year
contract, with the opportunity Of ap-
pearing with the Chicago Grand Opers
Co. This contract terminated when
the war broke out, % Mr.. Ulrich sew.
cred his connections with the Chicago