davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09
Drake in Prescott.

| Drake in Prescott.
Fred Schofeld and Miss Mildred
Poston spent Sunday at Peter
Lorensters in .Presc 1T
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Tingwall of
Bowman N. Oak. have adopted a
two year old baby girl who was left
homeless by the flu.
Walter Benedict and family spsnt
Sunday at his parents His sister
Miss Florence left on the afternoon
train for Rice Lake to resume her
school duties.
Mrs Frank Kushel received WORD
from Oak Grove that her aunt Mrs,
Meuir and daughter Carrie died
with the Flu, also a cousin. Mrs
Meuir is a sister of Mrs. N. Kohl of
River Falls.
Mr.. James Schofeld died in his
home in Seattle, Wash, and was
past Sc years. He was married 80
years ago to Mary Burs. Most of
their married life was spent in this
vicinity, He moved to Chelis, Wash.
from there to N. OAK, where he
lost his second daughter Hestina;
from here he moved to Seattle and
has been in very poor health for
three years. He leaves wife and
one daughter Irena Of Seattle, two
sons, Hosen of Canada and Isaac of
Seattle. who is in the U. S. service,
three prothers and one sister, Oscar
of N. Yakima, Naeteanial of Sioux
Falls, Will Of Mann Valley and Eliza
Howe Of Fargo. N. Oak.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09

| will be at the First National
Bank, River Falls, on Saturdays
during January and February and
March 1st to receive taxes without
penalty.
w. H. Kelly, Town Treasurer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09
CLASSIFIED ADS.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For understanding timber. Also
want men to cut, pole and block
wood. Walter Glass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09

RUTABAGAS-If you want any
extra nice sweet and crisp rutabagas
raised on new breaking, see Walter
Glass or phone so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE-Two good yearling
colts for sale or trade. Fred
Schweizer, R. 6, River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09
BELDENVILLE

81 4 + + + + i. /.
Mrs. Dan Greedy is quite sick with
heart trouble.
Mrs. A Fenton visited Mrs. Eckes
in River Falls Friday.
F. A. Severance was on the sick
list the first of the week.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rissue Jan. 4.
The Red Cross has stocking yarn
for any one wishing to knit.
Miss Martha Cudd went to River
Falls Sunday to begin school Mon.
day.
John Hurley of Froid, Mont,
visited hissister Mrs. M. L. Dopkin's
Monday.
Miss Carol Fenton returned to
River Falls Sunday to begin school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Goldsmith spent
New Years, day at Eugene Stewards
in Forestville.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mr., Tuebert at his home
in Ellsworth Sunday.
Our school opened Monday with
Raymond Sorinsen as principal as
Miss Andrus is sick with the flu at
her home near Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Winter who
have been visiting the past week at
F. A. Severance's left Thursday for
Arizona to make there future home
Our Red Cross gained 1856 members
during the Christmas drive, the
youngest being Joyce Beardsley, Ii
months old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Beardsley and the old
est one Mrs. Baird aged 81. With
our solicitors A. F. Anderson leads
with so members and F. A Severance
next with AZ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09
TAKE NOTICE

| will be at the First National
Bank. on Wednesday and Saturday
during January, to receive taxes
for the town of River Falls. VIM.
T. Martin, Town Treasurer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09
TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS

TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS
You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Whyl
That's easy. It's because they'real
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats and
3ur customers make no mistakes
buying of us.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT PROPRIETOR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09

day, after two weeks vacation.
Leo Armbruster received an hon.
orable discharge from Camp Casey,
Wash, and arrived home Friday.
Albert Mark died in St. Joseph's
hospital, S.. Paul, Jan 2. 1919, from
a severe attack of influenza follow
ing an operation some four weeks
ago. He leaves to mourn his loss
besides his aged parents, five
brothers, Joseph, John, Frank, Ed
ward and Adolph and one sister
Anna. The bereaved family have
the sympathy Of all.
He is gone but not forgotten
Never shall his memory fade.
Loving thoughts shall always linqer
Round the grave where he is laid.
4 RI !. + !. j. =
:. !.
BELDENVILLE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-01-09
DIR. T. w. ASHLEY

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
0ff1ces in fremont BUILDING Telephone l55
OFFICE HOURS
$3.50 a. M to 10 M 1880 e. M to g. D. M
Up. M. to pm.
Res Cor. 4th & Pine SITS. Tel. No. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
NOT AN AMERICAN
GRAVE IN FRANCE IS
OVERLOOKED, FRIDAY

PARIS. May 3n,-Not a gray" Of my
American who fell IN the great war WAS
overlooked in today$ Observance" IT Me-
mortal day in France Som" 81 ~" s'rN-
4 ices were held N n" vicinity NJ the
battle line along when thv troops fought
and sacrificed Their Nvc>--'n ih' EN-
eteries where they werr lard |" l'sl.
Others took rlaC" near IA" hospital en-
tiers further Blk wrcr' th"S" woun.:"i
finally caused th"ir d"a'h have boon
huriedus
wo most notable events Of the
hat SurcSr"Ss. near Paris. AMI AT
near IN" Arg"nn". President
1Yleft the iahurS Il The p"aC" en-
Is TO go H. the former place for an
<oss ~ fhr trl"rir"n cemetery H'ar
there, while General Pcrshng wen. 10
..InaSne. n"a" Ihr spot wh"r" ih''
Americans suffered their heaviest loS>"s
in the nghtiHr. 10 speak NJ the cN'r-
cises this afternoon. Tn" 800 soldier
dead at Romagnc were hon"r"d by IN"
apendanrt oF ? BATTALION OF lnfnnirH
q battery Of artillery and = rcElmrHtnI
kind Will" similar d'tnchm"ntS took
part n the exercises ~ Other large M
etericS.
After paying tribute 10 rhe memoir
OF their fallen comrades the m"nb .
OF the American eNp"d!tonaFy forces
( from the Rhine To the sea spent The re-
mainder Of tn. day IL. r,k.rS part IN .rd
witnessing athletic gents Of rHcj''i,'
nds.
As part ~ IN" Memorial daV o2s""v-
ance, Hugh c. Wallace. American am
hazsaCior to t'ranche. went ~ The Ptchus
Z cemetery. in tho outskirts Of Paris. his
forenoon. and placed = wreath on he
tomb OF Lafayette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
WAS
WARNED Of THE
COMING REVOLT

WASHINGTON. May 5n--AsthonEh
The Carranza government "t Mexico was
warned nearly n year ago by tn" United
Statea of preparations Tor N"' LOT ~.
nresent revolutionary campaign when
resulted in the proclaiming Of General
Felipe Angeles, provisional PRESIDENT
and Francisco Villa secretary "t war
little attention was paid 10 tnt9rWH''"n
given BY this country.
Specihc warnings Of the thrca'H"'u
menace to his puw~r wrr" gwen fr"S!-
dent Carranza by tho United states i'~'
October Is. and again last November
81 IL was learned auth"ntI'arN"lN To-
day, President Carranaa WAS r"mlna"d
on these and other "rCaSl"nS Tht'.'"'A'
w Of his duty to protect A'n'rtaAS anu
American property in Mexico.
villa began the collection 90 arms
munitions and money year ago for lhe
campaign which in IN" opinion or "th-
Gals here now has. grown !" construct"
tina Grayest mcnac" L. Carranza 2oY-
ser aimee villa was Detected by the gov
ernment forces three years az" Last |
winter, It iE said. Villa notified MS to'-
lowers to plant their crops early as tre |
carnnaien would begin as soon as IN"
grass was green 10 insure Forage TOT
&hsiY horses. Unusual activity WAS as
played throughout northern Mexico oF
the viiltstas in getting their crops INTO
ne GROUND TO provide against 1amlne'
An this was learned by agents OF the
Enitea States and formed the basis Tor
'tha warnings sent TO Carranza.
lust why carranza paid Little heed 10
Sheee warnings or was unable TO divert
any military forces from other parts
OF the republic to the campaign in the
north In q mystery.to officials here. In
1he opinion Of some OF the expense OF
sneA an undertaking may have deferred !
him, remembering that the campaign
OF Huerta. sent by Madero against Or
ozco In the same part of the country
cost the Mexican government approx
mateiy 10000. 900 pesos The total rev.
enue from all sources for the frst four ;
months Of this year. according TO Off,
cial figures. brought 70 the Mexican
treasury only about 29,0oo.ooo pesos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
TOLEDO IS TIED UP
BY STREET CAR STRIKE

TOLEDO. May &n-Str"Ct car service
was at Il Slaud-iill here tins morning
Company aud labor officials went into
and II was announced today
that II was deemed impossible To- reach
an early agreement.
when ~" day Crews. wearing tho un-
lon huttun r"purt"d for their work they
w"r" Informed that tn" cars were not
L. y" operated
The tI"up ~tnrtrd At midnight when
rr,.wS WEARING IN" labor inSI"VIa were
ordered 10 a." their cars fHfH tn" burns.
The war l"h"r hoard two days ago
ava died IN" conductors End m"tDrm"n
wage inrrcI$" whrrh uclud"d The right
10 wear IN" button. ON" Of the principal
points in the street r"r com r|N"rSy
which resulted III A lockout ihr"" years
ago last Ap.il The attitude Of the COM
pany ~ II Nurpri.." To officials of "rG:!n-
iZ"d iah =
Frank t.. coates. rrc%Id' nj nf ,hr Toll
edo lt1IlWHN C0mrHn'r% dCTlnrrG today
he hnS not received ~" official text OF
the Labor board" 'lrrIElcn, and until il
arrives. has C'mpnny stood whore II d q
three y"nr> ago. when IN" r"i> w"I" Idle
three weeks from ~" sa'r' cause.
"Th" HrUr"% aWnr'!. 9! t'"' .n'm. n ih"E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
.EP|sCOPAL DIOCESAN COUNCIL
TOCL0SE W|THBKIQUET TONIGHT

Country Club while in the evening tn"
men win enjoy a banquet at the 3lks
club on Fifteenth street. to which IN"
! members Of the press have been nvir-
cd
Yesterdays Work.
Tho session opened yesterday morn
! ing with p-svcr by R"v. A. u. MITCHELL
Of Mddlewny, Ohio. followed by an cd
creSs hv Rev. A. y. Slayton. "C ST.
Jchu's church, cf Charleston. W. NH.
which was enc of the most interesting
OF thu cntir-' session.
Tie speaker ask"'i Cor broader Wis
:cn through church work and ais"
dwc,t on the subject Of Capital and
Labor" and stated TINT IN" church
could do much good in this line in bring
inr the two factions closer together ON
= Sa,N cf equality and Justice.
Robert Lee Boyd. treasurer Of tn"
a:A-a:r. ~utr.Ittcd his report which WIS
ordered referred to the Gnauc" CON-
mites fo7 It's o. X Tho rcpnr, was \
very lengthy ono and showed ha; Ia"
treasurer he'd had much to do through
CIT the past year.
The morning session closed with
ario by Mrs. J. l.. Connolly. entitled
The publican" Thu afternoon pro-
grcm was taken up with reports. follow
ms which n number Of IN" mcml' r"
wcrc wh!sltcd away to the Country club
In arton1obiles
An interesting report was NJ :" Ivy
DR. G. A. Aschman. who is head "f IN"
committee on religious "ducVt on ~"
Or. r. z. Z. Str:d"r. rector q" -
Matthew's F. r. church. lssuHl Sr.'-
cial invitation to all to nttrnI -" con-
tcnnial celebration to b. held ~ s.
',7ltShcwrc T. T. church ola Sunhrv
and it Is likely that a larSN rur1Ne- "f
this session.
Or. PaSCa K"nroGv. professor "i
Creek in tho Theological Scr,'no"~ &C
Virginia. submitted = report ~ ~" y'Lr.
IN which no sad that despite N" war
nnd influenza EPIDEMIC coed cla"n wac
MAINTAINED and oil cru7Ens w"r" frl
Twrnty-elEhr studcr'" mntr'culot"I 10y
January md nv" s'nc" 'h"r. rr'r -"
whom wrrr returned .oidl'"s v" '14
thry anticipated IN" r"Ni d.. :. y.
the largest in the hist"ry 80 'hr ~"'''..'.
During tho r3'Grn:" sivc"n'p iu'>-
teercd to car" for TIL ~hrtti+t'1n ~'''"'
IN with tho fu. mi IN .'inny co~c1 -
wnn nil tho attention IL r"';r1r7 r..
csivcd. Further. nc prrDos".i and rad
the rntiSfact,on or seeing ~" PROPOSE
.ton adopted 10 raj" 100000 IN a"s!st
Young mon IN IN" sirdr o. tn n 'n.stry.
BF. Kennedy said - m~r hrd rlr~sdy
rignihcd their intent IN or entering IN"
school. and fhny expected NJ l"nHt 100
who would need financial assistance OF
the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31


ClIAELESTON. ". a. May 20 Tho
strenuous efforts, l." c"rnrl"'" It's work
for the term, though adjournment was
not III prospect h"ror" late IN Ia" day.
y number "f petitions FOR r"hrarlng on
cases already decided by III" court wore
being considered today. Petitions for
write OF error or appeal in !" eases
were passed upon by the court and an
uounCed today aS follows:
Samuel SphuIdng against G. II.
SpauIding. from Mlngo county. appeal
allowed. bond tl.nUO: l.. j.. Mankn
against Alhrrt' DAVIS. llaleigh county.
appeal refused; Hattie Harrison against
George W. iiarman and locahUntas GAL
and Coke Co. against W. +. Hartman.
Mcdowell county. appeal allowed bond
$500; state against Mary a. Morgan
and others, Randolph county. appeal re-
fused; H. NJ Campbell against Z. =.
lIalstcad. Nicholas county. writ of error
refused. Majority cummings adm.
against the Masonic Protective assoCia-
tiun. McbCwrii Cnunty. write uf error
refused: Cast Coal 60 against S"rprcoal
company and Darla Layton against Case
Coal company. MOnongalia county. APP
peal allowed. bond $500; state against
Harry II. Marz. Mercer county. writ Of
error refused: FairvirW Fruit company
against H. t. Hryd1n & Rras.. Ins.. Min
raj rrurty. writ If error allowed bond
S2.5nn. .. W Tunlcy against Mrilar FL
k,n$. ruhcll cuuuty. writ nf error re-
fused; Pittsburgh Spllnl Coal company
AGAINST !. l.. Sharklcfnrd. Lewis county.
writ Of error allowed. bond $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
Almost Every Human Ailment
Is Directly Traceable to I'M
purities in the Blood.

You can not everest innate tn" import
ncc Of krplng tho blood fr"" OF impurI-
ties When YOU rcatlz" that the heart rs
constantly pumping this vital fluid to
all paris OF tn" hody. you can easily see
that any inquiry in tho blood Will caus"
serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impunty mat
creeps into the blood is source OF dan-
ger. for every vital organ Of the body
depends upon tho blood supply to proper
~ perform it's functions.
Mny painful and dangerous diseases
arr Tho. direct result ur n bad condition
Of the blood. Among tho most serious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
LEAGUE ISSUE HOLDS UP PLANS
FOR THE UNITED STATES ARMY


WhSN!N':TuN. Nj! ~. ~" ~
l"aGp. OF nations r''S nv" ':''U ~"
INK ovdrr "r s. definitely a"ah"""'", ~"
SUGGESTIONS fnr p'rNdW III M
policy for tn" TINTED states VIII ~
submitted I" congress 10y III" "dnr NO.
tr;llun. Congress a"''r'"d lh'N '"nI'"
sion after S"cr"irry Baker ari""T"" w.
fore, the hnusr military affairs commit
t." and asked for IL temporary army az
500. 900 mon. II" recommended mat
provision fer All army of thai sIZ' DE-
madr Mu'il Jun" 30. 1870.
Il want Il understand Ihal ih'S "''N
not REFER To any permanent h''',''
p0hry." n" sad. 1T applies h"r''H q"
. the rum'na; hscnl year. l'"r"E we
early part Of the fiscal year We Will
have more rhau ""u.""o men. and dur
my ,h. last ur the year VIII probably
have fewer than Inn ."0".'
! Five Divisions stay Abroad.
, The number OF m,u /" l." Kept abroad
/ has not Yet been determined, General
March. chmf Of staff. told tn" commit
tee. lnrll peace has been proclaimed.
five divrSi"nS-th" LIST. md 5rd. irh and
: 5th-zw.ll remain overseas. pom IN"
& urdrr ,f General Wilson. General March
I revealed two divisions which were
! sCh"dulrd t. be- withdrawn from the
! army of occupation, viii he retained
The president has not informed us
ms 10 tho allied scheme for policing
. Germany" General March said I'VE
/ have based our estimate Of j8H0o0 men
I on tho number Of men necessarily
! SECRETARY Baker recommended tn"
! establishments OF a national system IT
| military training in all tn" high
schools, colleges and universities Of
! 49,
Not for Grade Schools.
II do not wish at tins time 10 sug
! gcst ANYTHING in the nature Of a per
| mancnt military puliry." he reiterated.
! but would like TO see n plan for the
| establishment of military training in
our educational institutions carried
| out
Would the plan applv ru any below
high schools" he was asked
IT would not--unlv 10 high schools.
colleges and universities"
: Both Secretary Baker and General
March asserted that dcmubil!Zation In
now far ahead of the war Department.
original program. Between two and
three hundred thousand more men
have been mustered out than the orig
inaI schedule call"d for
During Nav $50 200 men will en-
bari, from France General March said
The highest previous record was 3d.
900 returned in a month.
In discussing the financial arrange
mems for Tho Amrricnn ,roous i'm ST.
IBERIA. General March revealed that the
military ourcr,tinns Of ,h, tZrcho-Sl
walks were financed ,o The extent Of
s., 400 00o from the pr,Sid"ut's cmcr.
gency fund.
Czecho- SlovaEs TO Pay.
9th, NANCY u,s I, hrln Ihcn, got
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
EAcE AND EVERY sESSTtrI PROVES
TO BE IN1EF - u. Ic:~'-mUCH
WORK IS ACCOMPLISHED.
Dinner 1T the Waeeit; C%'7try Climb
This Afte-ucnn apG Parqnet In
the Evening.

TIL" council Of the West Virginia
Diocese Of the Tro'c staHi Episcopal
church IN SESSION at ST. Tat;hHw's !.
T.. church continues to attract r17nY and
n;uch work IS Bang acC"mpl' she'd. De-
spi'. IN" fact that yesterday w2s
holiday in reality. II" Currr't d'd MT
d sp"u=N with it's session. but instead
got down l., b:s'n"-s nd rOCh IMPORT
am W. rk WIS acComGl she'd.
T',c S,s>l, nS Mil! 49,. !,.'i' -hii after
noon with tho CON, irla-r = 7rr.:.i',-
m"ut Of committees. following winch n
dint ~ Will rc served Il; he Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

For ~, :. . e r ra"N""'s'
work ~ . 7 'ri'''r"U. ~ r0u~'rcu'h
ST Err 49, .v.7-Iru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

ar rheumatism. with its torturing
rams: Catarrh. often forerunner Of
dread consumption: Scrofula- Eczema.
Teller. ErysipnlAs and other disfiEurinE
skin diseases: Malaria. which makes the
strongest mcn helpless. and many other
diseases arc the direct result Of impure
blood.
You can easily avoid all Of these
diseases. and rid the system Of them.
bv tho use of s. S. s.. tho wonderful
blood remedy. that has been In constant
use for more than nifty years. 8. 8. :.
cleanscs the blood thoroughly. and routs
cv.rv vestiCc ~ impurity. It 10 sold by
druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free. write today TO
tho Medical Dept. Swift Specific Com
many. 256 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
wife FRANTIC over
ABSENCE: OF HUSBAND

c. II. Davis. formerly employed at 10"
Keefs auto garage. has been missing
aince May l3th and his wife - nearly
frantic with grief because Of his mys-
ferrous absence. She recently appealed
70 the Union Mission. TO assist her n
locating her husband.
Davis recently received an honorable"
discharge from the army after having
been two years IN the service. eight
months OF which was spent overseas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

Country Club. while in the evening tn"
mon win enjoy banquet ut III" Elks
club on Fifteenth street. to which IN"
members OF the press have been invtt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

arc correct as published in the news
pancrs. arc very high and will n"cessl-
t,,c AN inrrCasr in fare" Coates sait.
after reading an unofficial account OF
tin. award. &c
The mon arc IN rccoiv" from ~ 70 ~
.,,ta -, hour under tho award. They
asked 80 to go cents. but agreed 10 abld"
hy the decision Of tho board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31

DUBLIN. May 3O.-Laurence G!nncf.
Sim Fein member Of parliament for
Westmcath. was arrested today an
charges made in connection with q
speech delivered at Athlone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-31
IN
CARTER CASE.

tffAf;i.ESTpN. W. Va. May 30.--The
supr,m" court Of appeals today allowed
u rrh'IrtnE N tn" case of Russell b.
,'Hr'ri against thr Reserve Gas, com
prny. from Harrison county; refused
rrhcarinES in cases ohio Fuel company
against Grrcnh"'. Ruanr county: stat"
against Ern"Sto Lemon, Mcdowell
county.
Th" C(hrt's action in tho cas" ~ Err
u"Si" !.rnuu skaters the last hop" Tor
hS l,r". Lemon Wa convicted and was
s"ut'uC"d To b" hanged for the murder
IT l.. Dietary. II" appealed TO suprcm"
court. and whtl" his ca*r was pending
the date on which II" waS 10 di"
passed. Tn" Supr"m" c"Hrt affirmed tho
Judgment or the lower court. and his
petition for d rchrarIng was denied to-
day 10y the SUprcm" court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
The JUDGESHIP WILL
SOON Be SETTLED
ASSISTANT TO JUDGE NEWMAN
is TO BE APPOINTED. SENA-
TOR HARRIS FAVORS COBB.

A request to the department of
justice at Washington from Judge W.
T. Newman, of the northern district
of Georgia, which embraces Terrell
and a number of other counties in
this section of the state, that an addi-
tional or assistant judge be appoint
ed for the district will be laid before
the president as soon as he find time
to devote himself to purely domestic
affairs. Both Senators Hoke Smith
and William j. Harris are advised
that such a letter is in possession of
the attorney general and awaiting
the pleasure of the president.
On his recent visit to Georgia Sen
ator Harris announced that he favor
ed Judge A. j. Cobb, of Athens, for
the place and would urge his appoint
ment, but was fearful that his age
would prevent favorable considera-
ton by the appointing powers.
A Washington dispatch says Sen
ator Harris is understood to have dis
cussed the judgeship situation with
the department of justice Thursday.
1t is believed, says the dispatch, that
the administration would be disinclin-
ed to appoint any judge above the
age of sixty years, although Senator
Harris is known to favor the selec-
ton of Judge Cobb, of Athens, who
is above this age.
No announcement has been made
as to Senator Smiths choice for the
iudgeship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-07-15
VAL LIABLE RESIDENCE
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
Mr.. c. c. Jones Buys the Kendrick
Home, and Mr.. j. w. Kaufman
the Grubbs Residence.

Important deals in city property
have been made the past few days.
Mr.. C. G. Jones, who lives a few
miles out from Dawson, has purchas-
ed of Mrs. w. c. Kendrick her resi-
dence on Orange street, which is one
of the largest and best located homes
in the city. The consideration was
$6,250.
Mr.. J. W. Kaufman, who lives sew
eral miles from the city, has bought
the Grubbs home on Seventh avenue
from Messrs. Kenneth McLain and
Ed Stevens, who recently acquire the
property from Mr.. W. D. Grubbs,
who is preparing to move his family
to their country home, which is near
ing completion.
Mr.. Kaufman will improve the
property he has purchased, and it
will be occupied by his daughter,
Mrs Rena Chambless.