davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-08-28

"Ford Is indicated"

"Ford Is indicated"
"The important issue has been dc.
termined," said Judge Murphy, Money
damages we're not sought by Mr.. Fact
stands not only vindicated but hia
attitude as an American citizen hss
been justified after triai Whiol
raised every issue against him taa
ingenuity and research could ingeal
Outside the courthouse crowds bad
gathered duriGE the evening hours Q"
await news Of the Jury which had been
oloseted in\ conference since morn rs.
AS the courtroom ,emptied af,or ,sg
announcement OF. tho verdict al1
news of the decision rendered surge
cheer after cheer broke foria
band, returning ifuin - f.ar
to add its brass notes to the q.
There vas a tense momen.
the Jurors filed into the box sg
last time. Their foreman, In ~ votes
shaking with the emotions Of Ga
moment, spoke In such low tun.
that he could scarcely be heard Tr.
clerk read back the formal verdict
"You do say upon your oata .haI
the said defendant The Trihun. a1H.
pany is guilty In the manor and
form as tha said plaintiff hath 10 h!a
declaration IN this case complained
against him and you assess tbs 5am.
ages Of the said plaintiff or tcca7iuu
of the premises over and stove his
costs and charges by him about this
suit and in his behalf expended, at
the sum OF six cents damages"
The editorial In which The Tribune
attacked Henry Ford and branded him
as an anarchist was printed in 1916.
The case has been fought through
several courts on one point or another
ever since, finally arriving through a
change Of venue asked by The Tribune
in Mt. Clemens.
TIE charge which Judge Tucker
made to the Jury dealt mainly with
the laws Of libel and contained among
others, the following points:
"The Tribune claims that they care
fully inquired as to what Mr.. Ford's
attitude was going to be as TO the
care Of his men who Joined the ma.
tional guard and that they based the
editorial characterizing him as an
anarchist on that information. They
admit the publication and insist that
it was true and therefore justified;
and that even II not true It was fair
comment upon a matter oS public In
terest. either Of which dcfenses are
sufficient II proven true. The burden,
however, Is upon the dpfenao when
they attempt 10 make either Of the de
fauses mentioned. They must estab'
fish either the truth Of the charge
they made. or that 1t was fair com.
mont within the eTeaning Of that
term, ..
"A newspaper has the same right
as an individual to- its opinions and
cunyictions--no more and. 10 Less
The court further Informed the jury
that II they found that the charge was
untrue they must 1nd for the plaintiff.
lie declared that there was nothing
ambiguous about tho editorial. It
called Mr.. Ford an anarchist and the
only way the defendant could escape
being found guilty Of libel was to
prove that charge. He said further
that the jury must accept the popular
conception Of the meaning Of the term
anarchist"
Counsel for The Chicago Tribune
ade no effort to appeal the case and
cepted the verdict as 1t stood. ,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1919-08-28

In the city Of London a Juror must
be d householder or occupier Of prem
Ises, and must possess property to the
value Of five hundred dollars,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
Hail Insurance-H. Rothwell.

Miss Carrietta Venters came up from
Lewiston late last week and is now
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hickerson.
Camp stoves Of all kinds at Chester
Arnold's.
Have 20-inch new Racine separator
for sale at bargain. Has been used
only 10 days See me for secondhand
machinery. G. G. GAGER. 3O-lt
Ionnle Bales, one of the big farmers
Of the prairie, returned Tuesday from
a weeks pleasure trip to Soap Lake
Lonnie made the trip in his new WHY'S
Knight car.
FOR SALE-Blflat clarinet, En-
ouire at this office. 2S-tf
Have 20-inch new Racine separator
for sale at bargain.~ Has been used
only 10 days. See me for secondhand
machinery. G. G. EAGER. BOLT
If you want to buy or sell farm,
loan or borrow money ,or insure your
property, just see M. L. Ayers.
A. p. Jarvis, better known as Pap
returned from Spokane late last week
with new GMC truck. Mr.. Jarvis
is now using the truck on his bus line
and for draying purposes.
Always something good to eat at the
Silver Grill.
l.. NJ. and Basil Harris went down to
Lewiston yesterday and returned last
evening With two new cars, a Chevro-
let ami n Scripps- Booth, for which Mr..
Harris has the agency.
DIR. Schilling will be at the Imperial
Hotel the first of each month. 20
Mrs. X. w. Pennington reached this
place last Saturday evening from Oak
land, California, to join her husband
who is the electrical expert in the
employ of the Central garage.
Try our new lunch counter-now
open until oclock--Silver Grill.
Miss Bessie Coyne entertained the s
L. b. club at the Coyne home last
, Monday evening. There was a gooG
attendance and fine time was enjoy
ell by all.
Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

Probate Judge Wilbur j.. Campbell
returned on Tuesday evenings train
from a short business trip to Spokane.
Surety Bonds-H. Rothwell.
After being confined to his home for
several days with the Grippe, Harvey
Arledge is again back on the job al
hisN blacksmith shop.
Fire Insurance-H. Rothwell.
Have 20-inch new Racine separator
for sale at bargain. Has been used
only 10 days. See me for secondhand
machinery G. @. EAGER. BOLT
One Of the best chefs in the entire
Northwest at the Silver Grill.
Geo. M. Reed of Portland, was an
arrival last Friday evening. Mr.. Reed
will remain here for month or more
giving his personal attention to the
business of his Grangeville office.
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

Mrs. Eva Nail and daughters, Misses
Nora and Pearl, returned Tuesday
from n two weeks trip to Portland.
Thev also visited at The Dalles, Ore
CON. and at Lewiston, on the return
trip. They thoroughly ehJoyeu lne
Rose carnival at Portland, which tney
report a real success. Miss Nora VIII
shortly return to the Salmon river
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson, Tor
number of years respected residents
of this place. were visitors here Satur-
day from their home at Kamiah, where
they have been living for the past
four wears. Mr.. Thompson stated thar
both he and Mrs. Thompson were en-
joying better health in the lower al
titude.
Dr. r. J. Alcorn has returned from
Rochester. Mimi, where he was taking
special work with Mayo Bros, and was
in the city Tuesday from Ferdinand
He will soon open his offices in the
Telcher block. which have been placed
in readiness for him during his alb
sence.
A. o. Martin of Cottonwood, was IN
the city Monday, coming over for the
purpose of settling some accounts IN
connection with his recent farm sale.
Mr.. Martin, who has been operating
large farm and at the same time
represented the Cottonwood Farmers
Union warehouse has decided to take
n vacation for a time at least. he
sold his farm and also resigned his
pOsition with the warehouse company.
Next Thursday Fl. III. Hermann will
have. a closing out sale at his place
miles west and seven miles north
from Grangeville Mr.. Hermann has
sold his ranch to ]. Frank Sims and
will remove with his family to Van
couver Wash. He made trip to Van
couver a short time ago and left his
car. The family will be transported
overland in his big International truck
Miss Marie Callan returned the frs
of the week from Lewiston, after
several weeks visit with her brother
Tom and friends.
Miss Helen O'Kelly, who left herr
early this month for San francisco
hoping to benefit her health in tn
California climate, writes the hom
folks that she is feeling much better
Her sister, Miss Willie, accompanies
her as far as Portland. Fred O'Kell.
who recently returned from oversee
duty, resides in San Francisco, ant
a rubber company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

Everything is reported to bor.
well at the J. E. Graham sale @h
was held last Tuesday at tbo mait
nine miles northeast from III. iaaCa
There were no big prices recordo. "!
Mr.. Graham states that his ~ out
property brought more money tS. as
anticipated. 'laa be
Phillip Pfeufer came in from &C.,;
on Tuesday evening. Phillip has le
attending the University of Wass Ueea
ton for the past term. He win ro.I
here for the summer months wifi ~
mother, Mrs. Barabara Pfeufer Any ~
lege in the fall "F
A piece Of pie and a cup of Oor
like mother used to make-at ths s'S ~
yer Grill. ~ '''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19

Mr. and Mrs 7. A. Bayless returned
vi tha;r trin to Portland and other
r no;nts adjacent last Monday evening.
E White away they visited the rose carni,
yaI at portland which they enjoyed
very much.
In our mention of the A. Q. Martin TN
~ orr last issue, we inadvertently
omitted to mention that l. q. zuver OF
this place was the auctionessrs o that aa Sc,
cured for Mr.. Martin the $500 over
the figure that he had placed on ms
PERSONAL ,.ar holdings. H, e. Matthieson
Of cottonwood, acted as clerk.
FOR TRADE.
Eighty acres pasture land 10 trau'
for automobile. Address 2. .. DO,
954, city ''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-06-19
TAXI!
TAXI!

TAXI! TAXI!
Taxi for hire, day or night. Call
phone 1401, or 81, Eimers' Garage.
WILBUR FULLER. 29-tf
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
open to the general public, even though

open to the general public, even though
fees were charged, was expected to be
self sustaining. In. the case Of the
Broad Street hospital, he stated, they
had many subscribing members, who
paid an annual fee toward the mainte-
nance of the hispital, sumply on the
theory that it was worth the amount
of the fee to have such an institution
in existence where it would be availa-
BILE when need arose and many of tho
large employers who have offices or
within reach of the hospital
pay large annual sum in order to have
the hospital open to their employees.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
FIRE DANGER STILL SERIOUS

Forest service officials report that
the present fire situation throughout
the Rocky mountains is the most seri.
ous that it has been in years. Th'.
scanty snowfall of the last winter hns
left the mountains early and conse-
quently the forests are drier than usual
What rain has fallen during the past
month has been in the form Of local
showers and because of the unusually
warm weather and hot drying winds
has had but little effect.
As usual, the situation is the most
acute in Montana where over thirty
large fires have been reported. Big
fires have also been reported from the
Big Horn forest near Sheridan, Wyom.
ing, and from the Black Hills, while one
on the San Isabel forest is reported to
have burned over 1000 acres before
being extinguished.
Coming still nearer home fire Sat.
urday night, about five miles above
Glenwood Springs, near the Grizzly
switch, burned over about fifteen acres
before being brought under control and
is still being guarded. Had It been in
heavy timber instead Of in the oak
brush no ono knows what might have
happened.
The records of the past wear show
lightning, csmpfires and railroads to
have caused the most fires. The rail
road is doing everything possible to
prevent fires along their right Of way.
Let us an do our part on camping trips
20 that lightning fires viii be all the
rangers must fear.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
LIEUTENANT MAUPIN
IN GLENwooD


There alighted from Rio Grande No.
Is train Wednesday morning a clipper
young man, wearing the military uni
form of the good U. 9. A. and bearing
the emblems of the young mans rank
as lieutenant.
The young man was Arnold Maupin,
who spent his early days as resident
Of Glenwood and who for the past sew
eral years prior to his entry into the
service has made his home with his
parents in Vallejo, California.
Arnold was always popular in Glen
wood and his many friends are certain,
ly glad to see him as he stops here for
few days for visit at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Mabel Warlick. He will
later visit his uncle, Frank F. Park, at
his ranch on Divide creek, and will
leave early next week for his Caiifor-
MIA home.
Arnold spent year in overseas duay
and saw four foreign countries which
he says, all put together will not COM
pare, according to his estimation, with
the United States. He was in the bat,
tie of Argonne Forest and saw mucn
service, and had an experience which
he says was worth a million dollars,
although he would not care to dupli,
cate it for two cents.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Mrs. E. M. Tully has received word
that her nephew, Robert Prison, who
has been in the signal corps in France,
had arrived safely at Hoboken on June
1S, and he hopes to be able to speud
the Fourth in Glenwood with his aunt.
y = y
A party consisting of Judge and Mrs.
R. ]. Smith, Mrs. R. E. Bryant, Mrs.
j. M. Silver, Mrs. E. J. Horan, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. R. Weir, Mrs. P. Will
liams and Mr.. and Mrs n. v. Davis
enjoyed the picnic given by the Masons
Of Rifle at Rifle Falls last Sunday, in
honor of st. Johns day. A delicious
dinner was served under the trees, and
Rev. Fowler of the Presbyterian
church delivered an interesting address
on John the Baptist. About one hun
dred people were present and all had
a most enjoyable time.
y y y
Last Wednesday morning M.
Schwartzman reported that his store
had been broken into some time during
the previous night and that some of
his goods and also a couple of Colum-
bia half dollars which he priced as
keepsakes had been stolen. The police
officers investigated the case and found
a rear window out of which the glass
had been broken, but the officers
thought the opening was too small to
admit man, or even boy. There is
an air of mystery about the affair
which no one has yet been able to ex-
plain, and no tangible clew to the
affair has yet presented itself.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
4 MUCH NEEDED Msr1rurIoN

80 @SAAAAO4@D A4NSA4 = ~ 4AOxv
That this city is fortunate in pos.
sessing an institution like the Glen.
wood sanitarium, and that it is an ex-
eeedingly we'll equipped and well man
aged institution, is the verdict Of Geo.
c. Luebbers Of New York City, who
spent several days in Glenwood last
week visiting with his cousin, H. g.
Overlook.
Mr.. Duebbers was one of the found.
ers and is governor Of the Broad
Street hospital, which is located in the
financial district of New York. For
many years there was no hospital in
the lower part of the city, and tho
only emergency aid that was available
for the hundreds of thousands Of Office
workers and laborer in that part Of
the city were the police ambulsnees.
The Broad Street hospital was an ont
growth Of this need, and It is now ono
of the finest equipped hospitals in the
country. During the war period 1t was
turned over to the war department and
was extremely useful as . first aid
station and reception hispital for SOL
diers requiring immediate attention,
being located close to the docks whore
many troops wsre embarked.
When informed that the Glsnwood In.
stitution h being maintained by few
public spirited citisens Of 0lenwood,
with no source Of revsnoe except the
nodseats fpss collected from pstiants,
Mr.. Iasbbsss sxpressed great susprise.
Il wAs tAs firse Instance of which hs
Asa hsasa, In which . hospital that was
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
PICNIC AND POOL PARTY

A party consisting of the following
enjoyed picnic supper on the lawn
near the pool Tuesday evening: The
E. M. Pollard, George Broughton, A. f.
Dow, Herbert Holloway, Mrs. Carleton
Hubbard, Charles Brackney and J. I.
Burdge families, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Travis and Miss Minnie Frietag Afte.
their supper they went for a swim in
the pool and all pronounced ii a most
enjoyable evenings entertainment.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

In the oven. Serve with the sauce
poured around the ham and garnish
with parsley
Fried Chicken Southern Style
Joint a fat young chicken. dredge 1t
with flour, salt and pepper and place
on platter. In deep frying pan,
try out half-pound Of bacon, add one
cupful of lard and when smoking hot
lay in the pieces of chicken, turn
when brown, giving the thicker pieces
longer time to cook. Place on a hot
platter and garnish with watercress.
Rhubarb Baked With Fios.-Cover
we'll washed figs with water (boiling)
and cook until the water is nearly
evaporated. Cut a pound Of unpeeled
rhubarb into inch pieces. put layer
into baking dish, sprinkle with
sugar. then add 4 few figs; repeat
until the dish is full. Add q few table
In a slow oven until the fruit IL ten
der.
Frozen Boston PuddIn9.-Grats .
half-pound Of brown bread q day old,
pour over 1t a pint Of cream, boiling
hot, and let it stand until cool. Pre-
pare rich boiled custard, using a pint
Of milk. three eggs and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Cook until the Gus
tard coats the spoon. When frozen
remove the cream to q chilled platter
and cover with crumbs Of macaroons
The cream may be packed in . mold
busted with the crumbs and let stand
packed In ice for several hours to de-
velop the flavor.
eIusosrry caks.-This IL an old-fash-
ioned dish which one never refuses.
Cream a tablespoonful Of butter, add
= cupful Of sugar, and when well
mixed, two unbsaten eggs. Beat i've
minutes. add a teaspoonful Of vanilla
4 few gratings Of nutmeg, two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder sftsd with
two cupfuls Of flour; then add pint
Of wsll-houred blueberriss. Bake In
loaf and serve warm with butter.
Nu. ML4~,e
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
DR. x. @. SAPERO

The well known Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, will again be in
Glenwood Springs one day, Tuesda.y,
July Is, at the Hotel Glenwood. Con-
sultation and examination of glasses
free Come early.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Ham With Cider
Have a thick slice Of
ham cut, lay it in the Try
ing pan and quickly scar
it over on both sides,
then add . cupful Of
sweet cider. a tablespoon
full Of parsley and let 1t
simmer for an hour on
the back of the stove or
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
tEpe kT H]|AN
GAIB1|l(]IHHoE
1t il better to say. This one thing I
do" than to say, ''Thsss forty Vhings
I dabble in."-Washington GLADDEN..
SOME GOOD COMPANY pIsHEs.

1t 10 4 pleasure. when entertaining
eur friends, to give them something
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05
ANNUAL. REPORT
Of the General School Fund Of Garfield
County, Colorado, for the School
Year Closing June so, 1919

Total amount received =. .$18412.54
The above amount of $1S412.54 was
apportioned among the several school
districts of the county as follows:
District Number Amount
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DR., Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Glenwood Springs, at
the Hotel Glenwood, Tuesday, July IS.
Consultation and examination free.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Old p.psn for .a,e at tAs s4iss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Woodrow Hanblst, eight-year- old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hamblett,
had the Misfortune, Wednesday after
noon, to badly sprain his left ankle
when Q horse which he was holding
started to run away, dragging wood-
row q short distance and causing the
foot to hit . rock and turn his ankle
with the above result. At this writing
the injury Is mending nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Last year all the Chautauqua co"'
panies in the United States wanted TO
quit the game and take q vacation un-
til the war was over and normal con-
ditions had been resumed. This was
because much of their talent had been
drawn into the service. However, the
government prevailed on them to stay
in the field and make their programs
~ patriotic ss possible. This was
done, but in some instances 1t detract-
ed considerably from the program.
This difficulty has besn overcome this
year, and alenwood u promised a
splendid program for next week.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-05

Abe Sultzenberger has brought suit
against Mrs. Chas W. Anderson for
interfering with the flow of water in
the Glenwood ditch and diverting the
same to her own use and benefit and
to the detriment of the plaintiff. The
case is being heard by jury in jus
tice Rice's court as the Post goes to
press.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
It. The sale was made by Hartuns

lot. The sale was made by Hartung
& Gibson.
No. 1920 Fairmont street was sold
to H. E. Truax for DR.. Mead at q con-
sideration of approximately $4,000
This is a thoroughly modern, six
room-and- bath. colonial-style home
having particularly large. inclosed
sleeping porches and cement garage.
Other Deals Reported.
Several other sales are reported by
this firm. No. 3741 Keokuk street
Chevy Chase, D. c.. was bought by
J. H. Stange from John NJ. Hender-
son for $3.50. This is a semi-de
tached house of seven rooms and
bath. Mr.. STANCE purchased an addi-
tional frontage of thirty feet adjoin-
ing this property.
No. $500 Goth street was sold to
Roger ]. Whiteford for the Connecti-
cut Avenue Highlands Company. This
home contains ten rooms and two
baths and is situated just west of
Evening star., 1919-10-04
avenue in Richmond

Connecticut avenue in Richmond
Park.
No. BIS Warder street was sold to
E. H. Frazer for A. T. Holtzman at a
consideration of s4.350. This is six
room-and- bath modern house near tne
Soldiers Home Park.
No. 533S 41st street, an efght-room
and two bath house, was sold to Mar
garet b. Poske for Boss & Phelps
The consideration was $500.
No. 4216 River road was sold &c
Anna B. Wiley for William 5. ano
Allen Clark Minnix for $6,700. rms
IS a very attractive small bungaio~
located in Northwest Park.
No. 116 Quincy place northeast, a
two-story brick colonial dwelling
was sold to J. Edward Cady for
s4.850. This property contains six
rooms and is thoroughly modern.
No. 1911 Euclid street was sold to
Margaret Jean Calvin for Frederick
L. Vogt. This Is a three-story, pay-
window. red brick house containing
nine rooms and bath
Evening star., 1919-10-04
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY SALES
Five Residence Properties Have
Changed Hands.

Sales of five residence properties IN
Alexandra county. Va, have been re-
ported by Walter O'Hara:
A six-room house on Mckinley ave-
nue.. Ballston. was sold to Mr.. New
ton.
Three-quarters of an acre of ground
and a five-room bungalow in Cherry
dale was sold to Mr.. Starkweather.
A house and garage near Braddock
was sold to Mr.. Sullivan.
A six-room house, with all mooefn
improvements and a garage, In Gar
endon, was sold to Mrs. Mclaughlin.
A six-room house, garage and seven
acres of ground on Dittmaa road. near
t.,e Country Club. was scl6 to MI.
Jennings.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Park View

$5,8oo-6 rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; lot
25xI1o; wide paved alley;
located near Soldiers
Home Park; in attractive
new house section; imme-.
date possession.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
SALE OF FIVE HOMES
| HERE IS ANNOUNCED

f. G. Yonkers has purchased the
mouse at 1440 Montague street, which
has just been completed. The sale
was made by the real estate firm OF
Shannon & Luchs.
This firm reports also the sale
to Mrs. Harriet B. Graham of a
bungalow on Ordway street, Cleve-
land Park. This home is similar to
those being erected in 18th Street
Terrace and contains seven rooms and
bath, hot-water heat and modern i'm
provements.
No 44l Tenn essee avenue was sold for
Evening star., 1919-10-04
SHANNON & LUCHS
Some Good New Listings-See
These Properties at Once
Mt. Pleasant

Overlo king Rock
Creek Park; a new house
section; absolutely mod
ern in every respect; 9
rooms, 2 baths; h. w. h.;
electricity; immediate pos
session; price, $I3,5oo.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Joins Sansbury Sales Force.

L. T. Gravatte, who has been as
sociated with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company for the past
twelve years, is now connected with
the sales department of N. L. Sans
bury CO.. Inc. Mr.. Gravatte is a
Washingtonian, and has a large cir
Gle of friends in this city.
Evening star., 1919-10-04
DR.. S.v. MEAD ACQUIRES
E|GHT-ROOM BUNGALOW
Property Located in Chevy Chase
Valued at $14,750-0ther
Realty Deals Reported.

Dr.. Sterling Y. Mead has purchased
premises 3212 Oliver street, Chevy
Chase. d. c., from Amy Gordon. for
$14.75o. 1t is an eight-room-and-
three-bath bungalow, with built-in
garage. 1t is situated on a spacious