davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-07-31
Probate NOnCe.

ADMINISTRATORS MOTTO
scrioer hereby gives notice tina.
duly appointed administrators OF
CLIFTON WHlTTUM, late ..
IN the County Of Waldo, deeea.
bonds as the law directs. All
de msnds against tbs eBtaLe OF -.
are desired to present the same
and all indebted thereto are req.
payment Immediately.
MARION 50
Belfast, Me. July 5, 1919.
ADMINISTRATORS NOI.
scrlber hereby gives notice that
duly appointed administrator &.
JOHN A. PATTERSON, late.
in the County of Waldo, decaase
bonas as the law directs. A, r.
demands against the estate of
are desired to present the sam
and all indebted thereto are REQ.
payment Immediately.
EMILY K. Pa
Belfast, Me-, July g, 1919.
ADMINISTRATORS MOTTO
scrber hereby gives notice thai
duly appointed administrator,
nexed. of the estate in the Star
LOUISE ]. HOW f, late Of I....
in the County of Providence. o..
Island, deceased. and given boz
directs. All persons having drua
the estate of said deceased are
sent the same for settlement. q.
ed thereto are requested to max ..
mediately to my authorized a .r
Dunton of Belfast. Me.
CHARLES f.
Providence, R. l., July s, 1918.
CONSERVA10R'S NOTICE. G..
er hereby gives notice that ne hA,
appointed conservator of the esta.-
ANNIE L. DYER of MWa
in the County of Waldo, and given u
law directs. All persons hay.
against the estate of said Ann,
desired to present the same fer sci. jed
all Indebted thereto are requested b. r
ment Immediately,
EDWARu.
North Haven, Me, June 10, 1913
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
scriber hereby gives notice that D.
duly appointed administrator Of t..
GERTRUDE d. CHASE, late OF rs
in the County OF Waldo, deceas-d
bonds as the law directs. All pers.a
demands against the estate of "a
are desired to present the same for --
and all indebted thereto are request
payment Immediately.
CHARLES q. &
Bangor. Me, July 8, 1919
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
scriber hereby gives notice that hs
duly appointed administrator. &c bon
the estate of
MARY j. BECKETT, late Of is.
in the County of Waldo. deceesaJ
bonds as the law directs. All persp
demands against the estate Of sci
are desired to present the SANE
ment, and all indebted thereto = SO
to make payment Immediately.
CARROLL Z. hr.
Islesboro, Me-, July s, 1919.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-31

SMALL FARM IN EAST BELFAST.
one mile from the postoffice. The best of
soil with southern slope. Large orchard,
nice lawn with maple shade. This place
will be sold at a price less than it would
cost to build the buildings. Terms cash.
tf31 A. T. JONES, East Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1919-07-31
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT

Corrected Weekly for The Journal
PRODUCE MARKET PAID PRODUCER
A pples, per Dbl, Hay, $40 OOa25 OF
The Republican journal., 1919-07-31

NJ ~ nv.
Belfast, Me. July 5, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
ALL. SOLDIERS
HOME BY END
OF SU N NJ Err
Eight Great German Steamships
Have Been Anocated to
United States
CARRY. 10000 MONTHLY
American Bottoms Will Return
100000, in March and =.
155,OO0 in April 4
CARRY. $4,000 MONTHLY

Wa slnington, Feb. 90. Definite infor-
nation REACHED the war, department to
day that eight great German steam
ships, including the 1mperatOr, had
been allotted to the ;Uhited States for
transporting troops from France. These
ships now at Hamburg. will provide
accommodations for from, 10000 TO
10000 additional troops monthly.
Sufficient tonnage nOV, is nval"-1l ,
or in sight, it was stated officially to-
day, to return every Amerclh soldier
from Europe before the end of the
coming summer if such Il DoH " vas
dr,i,'"d on by the government.
Embarkations will total 400 600 up
TO the first of the month. March ON
bargatiOnS are expected to reach II min
imum Of 100000. The monthly rate
for May, June, July and August is ex-
pected to exceed 100000.
ALLEGATION of the big German liners
has led army officials to hslieve that
the minimum monthly figures given
above will be exceeded, in every case.
The German ships are reported TO Dc
ready to put to sea as SOOn as the
American crews can be assembled. The
naval inspectors are at Bremel and al
location Of additional liners is expect
ed daily. p. .-.
Additional ships are now being used
in the transport service. In March
American bottoms will bring 100000
men, and in April 155,OO0 As more
cargo ships are converted the -amcri-
can total is expected to, pass 2NhAR'
per month during the; simmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
UNCLE JIM HARRIS READ OUT OF
LEAGUE EBECAUSE OF STAND AGAINST
|F0RElGNNESS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Too Much Americanism Proves Downfall of Vet
eran Farmer-C0 -C0operatOr Legislator From
Mercer County, Excommuncated by Colleague

Uncle jim Harris sawart Amercansm which caused him to
what he regarded the interests OF his country above any
possible political advantage his party resulted in his being read
of the Nnparan league the floor the house
afternoon while House Bill &c. introduced by Harris and forbid
ding teaching any foreign language below the ninth grade
in public Schools under discussion.
Uncle Jim accommodated by one OF his colleagues
Rep H. Walker of Yucca who shares with Harris and W.
Herbert Of Dunn Center the honor the 4sh
Representative Harris said rather pertinent things in
supporting minority report of the committee educaon Of
which chairman recommending that the bill Harris bill
introduced at the instance of the American
reau; thought good BILL he told the house that his
experiences citizen of the Slope member of county draft
board and legislator had convinced him that act of this
kind ,...
And because he said things which sat unpeasanty
stomachs Walker ether league sawars Representative
Walker yesterday interdicted his colleague. g..s3
Mr Harris he declared repudaed his responsibilities
majority of this house his the floor of the house
while discussing this bill yesterday
Walker did 60 far enough explain what degree
Representative Harris responsibilities to the majority consisted
assisting in the perpetuaton this state of that foegnness
Judge Amon scahngy denounced federal
sentencing the John Fonana of Morton county doing
of the very things which this bill would have made illegal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
co. A BOY LOST
LIFE IN FRANCE
Word Received in Bismarck That
Arthur F. Shaw Was
Killed Last October >

An official notice from Adjutant
General Harris of the national army
to John George Gussner today told OF
the death in action in France on Octo-
Der 10, 1918, of Arthur f. Shaw, Bis
marck boy who went overseas as a
member of Co. A. the pioneer unit OF
the Fighting First.
Arthur e. Shaw was brOther-in-
law Of Mr.. Gussner. He was born
July %. 1895. and up to the time OF
his enlistment with Co. A he lived
with his parents on 22nd street. The
elder Shaws left Bismarck short time
ago for Mission, s. D., where they now
reside.
In addition to his father and mother,
the Bismarck hero is survived by a
sister, Mrs. John George Gussner. OF
Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20

Chicago, Feb 20,.7ryictoriL1 Berger,
socialist congfesslnau-elect from Mil
waukce, and four r{other defendants con.
victed, were denied \ new trial today
by Federal Judge Lands. After the
motion for, new trial had been de
MED Judge Landis asked fssf # qpEpy IT Of the
defendants desireat.tO make any State sttnatt3ee7
liiiGhts3 Henry. s&Schems GounSel for Ber7
iger,y .setaaretf that hisiTe'ient wished
ito Uot So;,,2f ,.gnt. y. .,.Ilnr:,r ,a,2D
'ni'T1le congressman-elec then stepped
before the bar and nervousIv began to
read: ~ i-..t 5-.,-...-'. :
This is the first Of five trials I
must face for the position the socialist
party and the Milwaukee Leader have
taken in this war," Berger read. II
am not guilty Of the charge against me
any more than Your Honor. Th" "ov-
ernment in this case has not shown
a single instance of INSTRUMENTATION or
interference with the draft.
Socialism is a. struggle between In
Dor and capital and capitalists know
that cannot continue g." =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
OLD FIGHTING
FIRST LANDS
AT H0B0KEN
Famous North Dakota Regiment
Home From Glorious
Career Overseas
ASSAULT MAY BE RETURNING INTACT
Official Bulletin in DebarkatiOn
Speaks of Command as
RemObiliZed

Wires received in various points in
the state today announce that the
Fighting First North Dakota, which
sailed from Erest on February 8, land
ed at Hoboken yesterday. The Off
cial bulletin set February 81 as the
time for debarkation, and If the mes
sages received here are. correct the
U. S. s. Grant, on which our boys
returned. picked up two days on the
way over The official bulletin refers
to the command as the 164th infan.
try. ...-.. ......
The Old Fighting First.
The 164th U. 5. infantry. originally
was the converted Fighting First
North Dakota. The regiment was Civ.
en- its new number at Camp Greene
before it went overseas. 1t, was also
dismembered. This dismem5ering
process. continued after the regiment
reached France, where it was assigned
to the First and then the 41st d.
vision for replacement purposes. The
Fighting First had boys on every front
JAC ldoI JCA W AehI
ing. When last heard of the First
regiment band was in Germany. Col
Frame was mayir of Coblenz, and
was the converted Fighting First
Major Henry was also on the Rhine
In a recent letter Major Henry stated
that Major Boyd was bringing the
remnants of the 164th home. The Of
ficiaI bulletin last week, however, re-
ferred to the 164th as "remobilized,
adm consisting Of 81 officers and 3,39S
men.
Adjunt General Fraser has no advice
which would indicate whether this re
mobilization means complete restor'
alton, Of the. old Fighting First. If
the Fighting First has returned In
tact, it means that after short stay
at Merritt our boys will be sent on to
Camp Dodge to be mustered out, and
the Mandan, Dickinson, Bismarck
jamestown, Fargo, Grand Forks, Dew
lis Lake, Hillsboro, Grafton, Minot
Wiliston, Valley City and other units
of this famous command soon will be
home, telling US all. about it,. VI ::
In any event it is certain that frag
ments Of each of these units have re
turned with the Fighting First. t''f#~3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20

Senate bill 80, giving the state in
surance fund "a monopoly Of all fire
and tornado insurance on the public
property Of towns, cities, villages, coun
ties and school districts in addition tC
the property Of the state of North Da
kota, passed the senate Wednesday, at
ternoon. This bill makes the state
fire Insurance fund, to be operated by
the commissioner of insurance, the
biggest fire insurance scheme In the
state and will make millions Of dol
lars worth Of property dependent upon
this fund fC1' protection. s...7> r
AS originally drawn this bill sought
to protect only the property Of the
state, but it was amended in the in.
surance. committee OF the senate to in,
ctudc II new section. which provides
that "On and after August 1, 1919
the Insurance on all property OF any
county, city, town, village or school
district. shall be provided for by the
commissioners. in the manner provided
for the insurance Of property Of the
state, except that the amount Of In
surance and the premiums thereon
shall be- certified by the commissioner
to the clerk or auditor of the town,
village, city. county or school district
Upon receipt Of such certiticatiOn, the
amount of premium SO certified shall
on or before 60 days from the date OF
such certification. be remirted by the
proper officer to the commissioner of
insurance to be by him deposited with
the state treasurer to the credit Of the
state fire and tornado fund In cases
of failure to pay the. same within &c
days from the date of such certilica.
tion, the town. village city, county or
school district official or officials re,
sponsible therefor shall become jointly
and severallN. as the case may be, per.
sonally liable for the. same in IN
amount equal to double the premium
due from. l.such. town, Village. city coun-
ty or school district, and in case OF
such dAfaultfit shall be,.the duty OF the
state insurance commissioner to- notify
the attorney general. who shailshrin2
an action in the courts of this state
/, or shall direct the states attorney Oi
the county in which such delinlucn
/ occurs. to bring such action, 10 recover
| the amount hereiiihcfore pTovided> for !
/. Losses arctic, be paid out Of thu
StNtC - SslS A"hV AsS'
short, the deficit may be made up BY
| the issuance by the state auditing
board fQfo = warrant drawing five pc,
cent, and payable 80 days following tho
end yofI f)iel next session of legislature
Which Will he exDectcd to make m
emergency appropriation to fill the hole
in the state fund. When the state fnnt
reaches AN aggregate equal to 10 pei
cent of the risks carried the rates
shall be readjusted to reduce the. cos
to the lowest possible premium con
sstcnt with. maintaining said fire anf
tornado fund at said 10 per cent TE'
state is prohibited from assuming any
single risk in excess Of S1OO,OOO, but
it may carry such proportion Of any
single risk. reinsuring the remainder
with any approved fire insurance com
i pany. II ~ E,".. @~ H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
INCOME TAX
BILL PASSES
LOWER HOUSE
Little Discussion and Few Op.
posing Votes = Everyone
Will Pay His Bitty Bit

With very little discussion, and with
several of the minority members sup
porting it.. senate bill 81. the leagues
income tax measure. assessing ali in
comes Of individuals and corporations
in excess of $1,000. with a further ex-
emption Of $1,000 to the head of a
family, with an additional exemption
Of 5000 for each member Of such fam
lily in excess Of two. passed the house
Wednesday afternoon.
This was the only important meas
ure which the house had up for third
reading and final passage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
NEITHER FUSS I. !: !: =:
]: 4 !: NOR FEATHERS. [| \ II ] RS; S:
OYER BIG BILL
Senate Calmly and Almost IMAM
imously Votes for S5,O0O,.
900 Batch of Bonds

So accustomed have North Dakota
lawmakers become to the accomplish
meat of the impossible that there was
hardly ripple when senate bill 20,
authorizing a five million bond issue
to finance the state mill and 'eleva-
tor association was called up for third
'reading and final passage Tuesday att
ernoOn. The bill had been amended in
committee on state affairs TO provide
that the, bonds be sold for cash and
at par. prechding objections on this
score raised to the Bank Of North Da-
kota bonding bill. As b result there
were but five negative votes, AZ voting
for the bill and two being absent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
U. S. TROOPS IN
RUSSIA NOT
In ANY DANGER

Washington. u. c.. Feb. 20.-General
George, s. Stewart, commander of the
American troops in northern Russia.
cabled the. war department today that
..alarmists' reports Of the condition OF
the troops in Russia were not war
ranted by the facts He added:
sss:The allied command is capable Of
taking care Of itself against the whole
Bolshevik army"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
AND
FELLOW REDS
DENIED }! IN Il j | TRIAL Al
Chief Defendant Reads Short
Lecture to Judge Landis
of Chicago District ~
FIRST OF FIVE. TRIALS
Congressman Elect Declares
That He Is Not Guilty
of Any Crime
FIRST OF FIVE. TRIALS

GET TWENTY. YEARS.
Chicago, Feb. 20s-victor L.
Berger and four other socialists
were each sentenced to twenty
years Imprisonment BY iJudse
landisatoday. .rsl..ltk.lL b. -..-,lM.st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
Big Celebration
For Jubilee of
Cardinal Gibbons

Washington. Feb. Clergy of the
Roman Catholic church gathered here
to celebrate the golden jubilee Of Car
dinal Gibbons. Pope Benedict was rel'-
resented and sent his blessing IN com
memoration Of the so years service
of Cardinal Gibbons as bisl,op a:nl as
cardinal since 1885. 1t is he most
notable gathering Of the ..hurcl hell
In North America In more than 70
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-20
CLEME!1NCEAU'S ]
CONDITION Is
REPORTED GOOD
French Premier Restless at His
Enforced Inac-
tiyity
MINIMIZEss ASSAULT
Emil Coffin Proves to BE Stu
dent of Anarchistic
Writings
MINIM Ess
LODGES IN LUNG.

Paris, Feb. 20.- The bullet
which wounded Premier ciemen.
ceau penetrated his lungs it was
revealed by the official statement
issued shortly after noon. today.
Radio examination Of the pre-
nier's wound, It stated, on good
authority, showed that the bullet
lodged On top Of his right lung
and that the lung had been touch
ed by il. ,..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
AT THE PLAZA THEATRE.

y Wednesday. Dorothy Dalton in
Hard Boiled, also the Pathe News.
Thursday Douglas Fairbanks in '.Ar-
IONA. Friday, Easy to Make Money
with Bert Lytell. Saturday Mutt &
JEFF comedy, the pathe news, and a
Big Y Comedy, also the 14th episode
of the Tigers Trail. Sunday, 1.-THE
Country Cousin" featuring Blaine
Hmm also the Pathe Review
Monday, THE Brand Rex Beach
story. Also tie Topics OF the Day.
Tuesday, Shadows" starring Geral-
dine Farrar, also a Lloyd comedy.
Wednesday, Happy Tho Married, al
SO the Pathe News Xmas, Good Ora
cious Annebelley with Billie Burke.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
Beech valuable ii Mediclns.

The beech. which IS found In the
temperate zone IN Europe. Amer
len and Asia. is valuable in med
icine for the creosote distilled from
Its tar. Cre0sote, creosote carbon.
ate and guaiacol are medicines used
to supplement- the f.ygienic measures
which have done so much to reduce
the death rate in sufferers from pul.
mcnary tuberculosis.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
~. aeeponsjble for Progress

tsau SSsPS'sS = = ~
The reasonable man adapts himself
"a the world the unreasonable one per-
eists in trying to adapt the world TO
himself. Therefore, all progress de-
pends on the unreasonable man.
nard Shaw. 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-17
VA. Thought.

Obedience is lie key to every door.
George ..:enonald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-06
ing. After the program was over

coming. After the program was over
the chairman Of the Y. P. S. present
ed purse to the pastor, Rev. San
France, and also Of his trip going and
danger and hi swife. Supper was then
served, and a delicious lunch consist
ing Of sandwiches, coffee, cake and
ice cream had been prepared by the
members of the society. The enter
tainment was in the nature of birth
day party, and each gave penny for
each year Of their age. There was a
birthday cake with candles, and it
was decorated with the national col
lors of red, white and blue. The
church parlors were also decorated
with flags, large and small ones, and
with framed pictures Of President
Wilson, George Washington, Gen.
Pershing and Abraham Lincoln. The
program Of the evening was in charge
of Miss Mabel Iverson, and altogeth-
er the event was one of the most en-
joyable that has taken place for some
time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-06
EQUITY PACKING co.
GETS TWO D. B. C. PUPILS
Misses Nellie Prior and Mabel ROsel
Employed by Cooperative Firm
of Fargo. N. D.

4 Almost as soon as they completed
their course at the Fargo Business
College, Fargo, N. D., Miss Nellie
Prior and Miss Mabel Rosel were en-
ployed by the Equity Cooperative
Packing Co., also Of Fargo.
The supply Of D. B. c. graduates
never seems quiet to equal the de-
mand. Here are a few just engaged:
Gordon Bergeson by First National
Bank, Litchville, N. D.; Rachel Stire.
Walt by J. A. Marsh, Registrar OF
Deeds, Steele, N. D.; stassia Gorezki
by Bismark Grocery Co., Bismark, N.
D.; Helen Burnham by Crazy Turner
Insurance CO., Fargo, N. D. Bereniece
Keeling goes to the Fairview Mill CO.,
Fairview, Mont, and Jessie Irvine to
the Farmers Grain & Seed Co., Man
tabor, N. D.
It is real asset to be D. B. G.
pupil. Inquiries regarding enrolment
should be addressed to F. L. Watkins,
Prest., Dakota College, 806 Front
Street., Fargo, N. d.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-06

Mrs. o. F. Embertson and Mrs.
Hans Holm were hostesses Saturday
evening to a group of friends at the
home Of Mrs. Embrtson, the affair be-
ing given in honor of Mrs. Norstrum,
who is to leave the city soon for her
new home in Fargo. There were II
ladies present and the evening was
spent in playing cards. Those receiv-
ing the prizes for the high and low
scores of the evening were, Mrs. H.
N. Walker and Mrs. Levi Peterson and
a gift was presented to the guest OF
honor, Mrs. Nordstrum. After the
card games were over a dainty lunch
con was served from the card tables,
and pink carnations were used in the
decorations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-06

The Young Peoples society Of the
Lutheran Free church gave very
nice entertainment in the church par
lors Thursday evening. There were
about $50 in attendance, and about
$40 was realized. A very good pro-
gram. was given and the numbers
were: Piano solo by Eivind Ger
drum, two vocal solos by Miss Ruth
Hart, piano duet by the Misses Hilma
and Clara Larson, solo by Mr.. Ray
mond Chilberg, piano solo by Miss
Cora Egge and a reading by Miss
Marie johnson. Mr.. Albert 1verson,
who has seen service at the front,
and who returned home from France
about a month ago, gave very inter
esting talk on his experiences II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-06

age, with fine weather, no storms and
a good time. There were SO young
ladies in the ''Y" party on the steam
er Caronia, about half Of whom were
young ladies of the Federation unit
Among the party were two young la
dies from Montana, one of whom is a
friend of Mrs. Una B. Herrick, for
merly of the Normal school here, and
young lady from Hillsdale, Mich, the
home Of Dean and Mrs. Woodlands.
and who was we'll acquainted with the
Woodlands. Miss Hazel was very
agreeably surprised to be introduced
to one Of the passengers whom she
learned to be brother of Banker J. J,
Farley of this "ity. Mr.. Earley's
brother is bar and he was return
ing to Paris after a business trip to
the United States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-06

The Municipal band will give con-
cert on the evening of March II at the
Armory. This promises to be one of
the finest concerts ever given by this
most excellent band. The rehearsals
are progressing very nicely, and each
and every member is taking an espec-
ial interest in the program. This will
consist of standard overtures, selec-
tions by eminent composers and nov
city numbers of the most pleasing and
interesting nature. The band is with
out doubt the finest musical organi-
zation in the state and they will give
a concert that should be appreciated
and patronized by everyone who is in
any way interested in having so good
a band in our city. Immediately aft
er the concert, the floor will be cleared
and dancing will be feature until
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-06

Friday noon the members of the
city government, mayor, city council,
directors of the Commercial club, ETC.,
rendered Rev. L. G. Moultrie a fare
we'll luncheon at the Hotel Rudolf din
ing room. After the luncheon Mayor
I. J. Moe acted as toastmaster, and
those responding to toasts were At
torney Olsberg, DR.. E: A. Pray, States
Attorney L. S. B. Richie and E. C.
Hilborn of the Northwest Nursery
Company, after which Rev. Moultrie
responded and he expressed his appre-
citation of his stay in Valley City and
that he had enjoyed the years Of his
residence here and he also expressed
regret in leaving the city. (