davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

particular to have every penny do
its utmost. Pennies mean more
to her. She has fewer of them.
Try letting her manage the family
saving. Shed do it as we'll as she
now does the spending.
Start her off right by opening
joint savings account in one of
Richmond's strong banks or trust
companies.
For every deposit she makes, tell
her you will deposit an equal
amount-there an idea.
Take the book home tonight.
With her help, before you know
it you'll have enough laid by to
take that trip you've been plan
ming together-enough to deal
that home mortgage it's knockout
blow.
Let your wife help build the fam
lily fortune. Begin now. Use the
same good Judgment in saving as
you do in spending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

80 day for all government employees
except those In the postal service TN.
wage la exclusive OF tho wnr-tims
bonus OF $40 year allowed err
ploHecs. The measure now goes to The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23

Federal Minimum Wage II a Dny.
tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. July 22.-By vote
OF 36S to ~. the House today passed
the bill providing minimum wage of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-23


negro sections 10 prevent
=, mob attacks by either blacks or whites.
W, Police and soldiers again struggled TO
keep the downtown thoroughiare clear
OF crowds
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02
WILL CHIvALRY DISAPPEAR?

A speaker at the conference of
women physicians at New York, de.
clared a few days ago that women
are not playing fair. She argued
that they are demanding the right
to live on equality with men, and
at the same time they hold on to the
privileges given them when they
were weak and dependent.
Take the typical question whether
men should give up seats to women
in public conveyances. To see all
the men planted on the seats alb
sorbed in newspapers, while a line
Of women r hanging on the straps
still looks boorish to a great many.
The average young woman Of to-
day looks strong and vigorous, Just
as we'll able to stand as the average
man. For an elderly man to yield
to m Of these robust creatures does
look a bit like affectation. The
young fellow should enjoy giving up
to them. They should not limit
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02
FORMER HOPE RESIDENT
DIED IN OREGON

VIM. X. JaQuith. formerly a resi-
dent of Hope, died at his home at
McMinnville, Oregon, IN Thursday,
September 18th, 1919, aged 81 yrs,
z months, and l day. The funeral
was held on Sunday afternoon and
interment made in the Masonic Gem
etery. He is survived by his wife.
Mr.. Jaquith was engaged in farm
ing in Carpenter Township about
four miles southwest of Hope until
about three years ago, when his
health failed. For a time it seemed
that he would not ecover but he
gained strength and was able to get
around again. He and Mrs. Jaquith
went west and after a time located
at McMinnville, Ore, where they
found a number OF former Hope
friends. including the Palfrey and
Fuller families. These friends were
a great comfort TO him In his last
days.
The first news Of his death was
received by Mrs. Stark in a letter
from Mrs. Henry Palfrey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

their courtesy according to whether
the girl is pretty OF not. The girl
with the plain face may have the
brains and the wit.
Married women still carry heavy
burdens, particularly in these days
when most women do their own
homework. They do not probably
as yet have as much strength phys
ically as the average man. The lar
ger share OF the races ideals is
still conferred in these women, and
they have a keener perception of the
deeper things Of life. Even If these
women are not entitled to special
treatment on the grounds Of physi-
cal weakness, they should have pref
erence for what they are and for the
service they render.
The mothers of the race ought not
to be compelled to jostle with the
crowd in a quite even competition,
When chivalry dies. womanhood is
not given the honor to which it is
entitled.
The man who shows this defer
ence feels more ~self-respect, it must
tend to elevate his standard Of good
manners, and it still has to be con
sidered a leading mark Of the gen
tleman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

AS the evening Of September IS,
1919, drew on, the tent which taber-
nacled the soul Of Gustave Adolph
Gunkel, came down and the spirit
returned to God who gave it to
dwell in the building not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens. He
passed away at the home of his son,
Mr.. Hugo Gunkel.
Father Gunkel Was born on De-
cember S, 1880 in Saxony, Germany.
His training in youth was given un-
der the instruction of the Lutheran
Church. In 1856 he was united in
marriage to Miss Frederick Pauer.
Three children came to bless the
home: Ernest, Louise and Hugo.
Nine years this family lived happily
together and then the mother was
called home.
In the year 1866, he was united
in marriage with Elenore Kruse.
This faithful companion preceded
him to their heavenly home Feb.
26, 1905. To them were born seven
children. One died in infancy. Those
left are Anna. Louis, Lena, Rhine
hard, Ida, and Edward. In tenn
poral things they saw some hard
times. Many hardships and sacri-
fees were experienced in the earlier
days.
He and his family came to Amer
lea in 1871 and moved to Milwau-
kee, Wis. In 1883 he came to Hope
where he lived for the remainder
of his life.
Father Gunkel was a man Of
strong character and fixed principles
very outspoken in his condemnation
of what he deemed wrong and firm
in his advocacy of the right.
And now when all is over we hear
a great voice falling from the skies
above his record as brother, father
and friend, and the voice says, "ser-
want of God, we'll DONE"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

The country around here is per-
manently prosperous and will grow
more 80. The business men can
bank on it. Public buildings erect
ed here should be in keeping with
the prosperity of the section. The
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

streets should have a better surface
than formerly, the sidewalks should
be of good material and kept in
good repair. All these things mark
the prosperous town and help 1t hes
come more prosperous.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

Current reports around the CAPT
toll are that one man lost an appoint
ment because he talked too much.
H. N. Anderson, Minneapolis men,
Der of the park board, and promi-
nent in sicialistic circles, told a
Minneapolis Journal reporter that
he was asking for a leave of absence
in order to go to North Dakota to
take the positin as secretary to the
Industrial Commission, and would
leave October LIST for Bismarck. The
Journal printed the story. There
have been several meetings of the
Industrial Commission since, but
Anderson's name has not been brot
up by Governor Frazier nor Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
Hagen, to Attorney General LANCER
who would be entitled to a minor
ity vote. Too much publicity before
the thing was sprung is believed to
have showed the skids under the
appointment Of a Minnesota man
for a North Dakota Job.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02

Complaint heard from many towns
that school teachers can't get
board. However, the young men in
many families in the interest Of ed
ucation will favor taking in the good
lockers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Mr.. Gustave A. Gunkel, one OF the
early settlers of this county, died at
the home of his son, Hugo, last
Thursday evening, aged nearly 80
years. The funeral services were
held at the Congregational Church
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. F. H. Bergman. Fol-
lowing is the obituary which was
read at the time:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Miss Minnie Nelson, state sur

Miss Minnie Nelson, state sup
e%rintendent Of public instruction, to-
day apportioned approximately
100000 to counties Of the state
on the 1919 census report which
shows 2O4,921 school children be-
tween the ages Of 6 and 20. The
total per capita rate is $1.25 of
which 500 is from fines and penal
ties, cass County secured Statistic
on 1926 pupils the largest in the
state, while Sioux with TT school
children drew but $971.25.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
AS It Is
The R0ad-In New Overland 4 on
Three-POint Cantilever Springs

VOU expect bad road to ride as it looks It did,
L until the introduction of the Overland 4
Sprlngbase.
Overland does not change the road hut it does
change the manner in which you can ride on it. It
gives you comfort instead of discomfort, 1t gives
you SMOOTH sailing sensation instead of bouncing
and swaylng.
The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Canti-
lever Springs theends ola l30nch SQringbase gives
long wheelbase road steadness. YetOverland 4
retains all the tages-lightness, econ II
ony ,andease aseofhandllng, of O0-inch wheebase H.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR.

1t is a question for US now, not of
founding a new government, but of the
preservation of one already old; not of
the formation of an independent power,
but of the publication of nations
life; not of the conquest of foreign foe,
but of the subj ection of ourselves The
capacity of man to rule himself is to be
proven in the days to come, not by the
greatness of his wealth, nor by his valor
in the field; not by the extent of his do
minion, nor by the splendor of his genius.
The dangers of today come fir ON within.
The worship, the love of power, the lust
for gold, the weakening of faith, the de-
cay of public virtue, the lack of private
worth-these are the perils which threat
en- our future; these are the enemies we
have to fear; these are the traitors which
infest the camp; and the danger was far
less when Cataline knocked with his
army at the gates of Rome, than when
he sat smiling in the Senate House. We
see them daily face to face; in the walk
of virtue; in the road to wealth; in the
path of honor; on the way to happiness
There is no peace between them and our
safety Nor can we avoid them and turn
back. 1t is not enough to rest upon the
past. No man or nation can stand still.
We must mount upward or go down.
We must grow worse or better. 1t is the
eternal law-we cannot change it. .
Yet America shall not perish, but endure
while the spirit of our fathers animates
their sons Henry Armitt Brown.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
Fascinating Home Work.

Eralding Rugs as it is done by Pinkham
zssociate Rug Makers is very pleasant
ID fascinating Home Work-and profit
d too, whethe- a woman can give all
ar time to it or only that part of her
me which can be spared from household
duties.
he work is pleasant because new, clean,
.rash- from the mills cloths are furnished
sociate Rug Makers with which to
rsld. 1t is fascinating because the in
Ictions telling how to combine the
lr.ous colors furnished to Associate Rug
Makers are carefully prepared by Pink
lam Associate Designers, and as the diff
.erent combinations are braided and sew
~ together the rugs grow and assume
tarm Just as picture puzzle of many small
larts becomes a complete picture when
the small pieces are correctly fitted
.9gether.
That the making of Braided Rugs as a
rinkham Associate pays well, whether a
woman devotes all or only part of her
line to it, is evident from the fact tffa t
taere are many Associates on the pay
roll today who took up the work when
the business was first started in 1912,
seven years ago.
Any woman who is interested and
come a Pinkham Associate Rug Maker
viii receive a letter giving full particu-
8gs if she will send her name and address
fH Pinkham Associates, Inc, 302 Wash
lgton Ave, Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Of
MORTGAGE

XNTHEREAS Annie Kelly of Stockton, in the
wv County of Waldo and State of Maine,
by her mortgage deed dated the twenty irst
day of October, 1899, recorded in Waldo Coun-
ty Registry of Deeds, Book 25S, Page 166,
conveyed to Leonard F. Motley the following
described property.
Certain parcels of real estate situated in
Stockton, IN the Countysof Waldo and State Of
Maine bounded and described as follows:
First, the lot of land containing one-hai.
acre, more or less, that john L, Panno bought
of David N, Berry by deed dated Septembeg-
18th. A. D. 1852, and recorded in Waldo Regis
try of Deeds. Book 123, Page 27 Also the lot
of land containing two acres and one hundred
and five square rods, more or less, decided to
John L. Panno by VIM. Berry by deed dated
September 2lst. A. D 1858, and recorded n
said Registry, Book lat, Page IT'S. Also the
lot of land containing twelve square rods.
more or less, decided 10 John J.. Panno.by Lucy
l.. Pendeton by deed dated November 29h,
A. D. 1869, and recorded in said ReglsSry,
Book l48, Page All. Also the lot of land .on-
tanning all the lard within certain bounds
decided to John l.. Panno hy Paul II. Crockett
by deed dated May 6th. A. D 1874, and record-
ed in sale Registry, Book IT. Page 469 The
lots of land herein described all ad joining
and situated on the west side of the town road
leading from w. d. Cnlcord's house to the tide
mil and known as the said j. l.. Panpo's farm
or homestead. Also a certain lot of and stu
ated in said Stockton a. the heau OF Ca re
Jellison Harbor, so-called and bounded as fol-
lows. viz: Beginning at stake and stone on
the shore Ct said harb0r and at the northwest
corner of land formerly occupied by John
Berry; thence north eighty-four degrees E.
by north line of said Berry lot about 35 rods
and 10 links to the west line of the town road
reading from the tide mill, so-calied, 20 county
load; thence N. % degrees " on said road 81
rods and links to J. l.. panpo home lot: thence
5 "a degrees W. by south line of said Pannos
home lot 26 rods to a stake and stones on the
shore, thence southerly by said shore 80 rods
and II links to first mentioned bounds, con-
talning seven acres. more less, reserving
the one-haf acre, more or less sold Darius s.
Berry with buildings thereon by Clarissa Pannc.
And whereas said Leonard f. Motley assign
ed said mortgage and the debt and claim there
by secured to me, Burton W. Shaw, the sixth
day of October, 1909. and whereas the condi-
sion of said mortgage has been broken.
Now therefore. by reason of the breach of
tn condition thereof. | claim foreclosure of
saed mortgage.
Portland. Me-, Nov 5. 1919.
3w46 BURTON W. SHAW.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
AS It Seems

This means an altogether new standard of riding
comfort, noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear
which lessons the efficiency ola car The new springs
give longer life to every part and thus minimize up
keep and replacement costs.
Tires wear longer because cushioned against
hammering blows Light weightmeans marked econ
ony III gas, oil and running expense.
Overland As equipment is COM plete from Auto
Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims.
Come in and see this remarkable car Ask for
booklet. Overland Touring, S845; Roadster S845;
Coupe, Sl325; Sedan, 8l375. Prices f. 0. b. Toledo
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
DWIGHT P. PALMER
AN} OWEN 321TdERS
IN REAL ESTATE

lhe following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
Of deeds for the week ending Nov. 13,
1919:
George E. Gilmore, Burnham, to O. A.
Balsdell, do; land and buildings in Burn
ham.
Lula NJ. Pierce, Quincy, Mass. ct ais,
10 The Oak Grove Cemetery Association,
Nearsmont; land in Searsmont
Mark 5. Stiles, Brooks, to Charles o.
Farney, do. land in Brooks
A. b. Hutf, Brooks, to Joseph S. Dec
row, DO. land in Brooks
James Hawley, Searsport, to Matilda
Relmbold, ct al, Philadelphia, Pa; land
and buildings in Searsport.
Orrln j. Dickey, Belfast, to Parker
Eoung, Lincolnville; land and buildings
Northport.
Eli Moulton, Unity, to Edgar L. Woods,
do. land and buildings in Unity.
Alfred L. Estes, Unity, to Josephine E.
ferguson, Troy; land and buildings in
Troy
Augustine Morrison, Trescott, to Thos.
Parkinson, Jr., Belfast; fishing privi-
Isges in Belfast and Northport.
Berton E, Coombs, China, to Gardiner
" llsley, ct al, Palermo; land and build
lnss in Palermo.
Fred Coffin, Monroe, to Willis B. Tryon,
NoTTldgewock, ct al; land and buildings
Monroe.
Charles R. Hill, ct al Winterport, to
Ihomas Carew, do. land and buildings
ID Winterport.
Alice R. Howe, Paeosa Springs, Colo.
% Emma B, Schon, ct al, Searsport;
and and buildings in Searsport.
s. Y, to Beatrice W, Chandler, Manhat-
an City, N. y; land and buildings in
slesboro
Robert F. Russ, Belfast, to Mary A.
Russ, do, ct ais; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Alexander P. Sweetser Searsport to
NaIde E. Colcord, do; land and buildings
n Searsport.
Archie P. j. Eager, Belfast, to Adel-
4art E. Nickerson, Waldo; land and build
Ugs in Belfast.
homas CaTow, Winterport, to Eva d.
arker, Bangor; land and buildings IN
WInterport.
Eliza B. Roundy, Clinton, to Frank M.
ralrbanks, Pittsfield; land in Burnham.
Augustus S. Burke, Fairfield, to F. M.
rheld; land in Burnham.
Elizabeth II. Bartlett, Montville, to
L. Bean, DO. +; land in Montville.
oanna S. Cyr Winterport, to Eva M.
BARTLETT, DO. and in Winterport.
red S. and Albea E. Hutchins, Bel
.ss-, to Dexter T. Clements and Ralph H.
per, do land and buildings IT Belfast
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
That's Right: Say | Wanl
Celery King

Get package tonight It's cheap and
you can brew lot of tea with one pack
age.
Take cup every other night to regu-
late your bowels, to purify your blood
and make you strong so ycu can with
stand an attack of influenza if it happens
to come along this winter.
It's one great vegetable laxative, and it
won't cost you but few cents to find it
out
Children like it, and there is nothing
better that you can give them when they
are ailing.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
MRS. HELEN WOODFORD,

Transa tlantic steamship lines expect
Great rush of Americans to Europe next
spring, ccordine to Universal dispatch
iFom London. Three hundred thousand
Passages to England have already been
booked Professionally and at least 100
liners are expected to be running in May.
An American financier estimates that
lO00,0 Americans will visit France
and England and spend $4,000, 900, 600
hext year.
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
WAN + | 80. :.

MEN and WOMEN everywhere to sell
the New Peerless Supreme Accident and
Health Policy. The best proposition ever
offered the insuring public. Large in
IDENTITIES and low premium cost. Good
liberal agency propositions for those who
can devote their part or spare time. Bet
ter contracts for those who will become
Full Time Representatives Write for
full particulars. Peerless Casualty Com
pany, Keene, New Hampshire. 3t45*
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20
A TRUE LETTER

East Boston, Mass. The following let
er may bring advice to other sufferers:
'Dr J. F. True & Co.: Having heard
hat YOUR medi inc. DR.. True's Elixir, had
been on the market for years and years, |
-hoJght possibly my ailments would be
1eped if | tried it. | have spent many
collars in trying to get Laxative which
would agree with me-be pleasant to take
and Vet effective. At last | have it-Dr.
lrue's Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller.
For years have had a poor appetite
amy rich foods disagreed with me, and my
-aadaches were frightful. Twas troubled
with tired feelings, nervous depression,
Weakness, spots before my eyes, bac
breath, sleeplessness, irritability, dizzi-
ness and many other signs sickness.
can now do days housework anc
not mind it, and your DR.. True's Elixil
IS always handy-I don't know of bet.
Ter Iaxative-I give it to my children witt
wonderful results-it relieves them o.
worms"
MRS. HELEN WOODFORD,
% Lamson St, E. Boston
The prescription, DR.. TRUE'S ELIXIR
lhe Family Laxative and Worm Expeller
has done wonders for sick people, men
women and children. AT ALL DEAL
Frs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

the sturdy fellows body and head,
and one OF the things that empha-
sized the work Of Hayden was the
fact that Johnson seemed content TO
/ let the faster man lead continually.
Came Right In.
The tactics OF Johnson in continu-
ally coming in indifferent to the pun
ishment handed out by Hayden was
one thing that impressed his hackers
considerably and undoubtedly is what
caused them to think he earned a
draw II the observing fan had
watched carefully. however, he would
have seen that II was inevitably the
left hand OF Hayden which started
the mixing. following q quick shift
as the infantryman preferred not TO
allow his opponent to become set
Johnson did some leading and landed
quite few wallops in this manner.
Hayden invariably led with 4
straight left. hut changed HIS
style Of attack several times and
used At least six different shifts
alternately during the encounter.
Takes Hard Blows.
Johnson seems immune to punish
ment. He is also a remarkably clean
fighter Hayden. as the fans know
Is one OF the cleanest boys that has
ever stepped into the local ring and
he met an able opponent in johnson.
During the entire distance the two
was not a foul tap during the entire
time Bouts OF this order result In
bigger houses and It would not be
surprising to see Lieut.. Carl Studer
add another tier Of seats 10 his arena
II boxing Of this standard is contin-
Attacked Body.
Virtually all through the fight John
son confised his attack to the body
allowing his opponent to lead for the
head. Hayden brought blood from
Johnson's teeth in the first round BY
some well directed rights. the Pueblo
boy apparently waiting for an OPEN
ing IN which to shoot his right hand
johnson started some left uppercuts
to the stomach and landed several
during the encounter. but as a rule
he was beaten to the punch.
He proved remarkably quick at
counfering and seemed always
ready for n saiff exchange at close
quarters Hayden rs n rule had
the better OF the mixups IN the
elinehes and was apparently The
strongest Of the two men.
Hayden Won Fist.
The first rounds were taken By
Hayden on points The use Of his
left and a snappy cross 10 the law
in these sessions earned him the YER
dict beyond doubt in these sessions
They exchanged q couple Of blows TO
the stomach aside from exhibiting
some clever boxing in the first stanza
This was repeated in the second but
the exchanges were more stiff. Hay
den used two different shifts in his
attack. In the fourth johnson 20.
in some bad blows and earned this
session The big fellow started the
round with a left to the face. They
exchanged rights johnson got in a
nice left hook. Hayden tried to lure
his opponent into chasing him into