davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
BANK NAMED GUARDIAN

Ohambersburg, Pa, July "a. =
For the first time in the history Of
Franklin county national bank
was appointed guardian of a minor
child when. Judge w. Rush Gillian
at session of commop pleas court
here named the First National Bank
of Greencastle as guardian of Ralph
Smith, a Greencastle youth, who
recently injured so badly that he
had to have one of his legs ampu-
tated at the Chahbersburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
GRANGE BUYS STORE SITE

Emigsvtlle, Pa. July "a. - The
Manchester grange, Patrons of
Husbandry, has purchased the store
property of Brillinger and Swartz.
the building of which was DESTROY
ed by fire on June 13. The grange
will conduct a general store on the
site. Robert F. Swartz will be man
ager of the store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
PICK RED BRIDGE FOR PICNIC

Chambersburg. Pa, July "a. -
Local merchants and their employees
at meeting of the Chambersburg
Merchants Association in the court
house here, decided to have their an
nual outing on August 6, at Red
Bridge Park. Prizes contributed by
the merchants will be awarded win
ners of all of the events at the park
and to the winner of the dancing
contest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
WORKMAN INJURED

New Cumberland, Pa, July "a
George Zellers, employed by the
Mountain Water Company, was
painfully injured Jon Tuesday. He
was assisting in taking a box up
stairs at the car barns at Leraoyne
when the box slipped and struck
him, injuring his nose and arm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
CAPTAIN AYREs ON VISIT

New Cumberland, Pa, July 24.-
Captain Wilmot Ayres and his wife
are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A.
r. Ayres at Trinity United Brethren
parsonage. Captain Ayres-'arrived
recently from overseas. He was in
the British Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
GET LICENSE TO MARRY

Hagerstown, Md. July 24.-The
following Pennsylvania couples we're
granted marriage licenses here: Ed
ward Fry and truth Boyer. both of
Harrisburg, Pa; Arthur P. Scleh
and Christine NJ. Dewar, both of
Williamsport, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
CHOSEN wELLsBoRo TEACHER

ChambeFsburg, Pa, July n. =
Miss Mary S. Lutz, daughter of the
Rev. DR.. L. Walter Lutz, pastor of
the First United Brethren Church
here, has accepted the position of
instructor in Latip and French in
the high school at Wellsboro, Tioga
county, for the next school term.
Miss Lutz was graduated last month
from Lebanon Valley College, Ann
Vile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
ORIENTAL COUPLE WEEDS

Liverpool, July "a. - Miss Katie
Barner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Barner and Rufus Boyer son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boyer. of Oriental,
were united in marriage Thursday, July
II, at Hershey by the Rev. Hoffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
WILL PICNIC Ar HERsHEy

Columbia, July 24.-Employes of
the Columbia Silk Mill will be given
picnic at Hershey on Saturday, Au-
gust 25, by Superintendent Egolf.
Two special trains will bear the pic
nickers to the park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
TAFT TO VISIT HANOVER

Hanover, Pa, July 24.-Former
President William H. Taft will
come here on November 20, to de-
liver an address in the interest of
the Y. M. c. A. entertainment COM
mittee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
WAS ILL FIVE MONTHS

WaYnesbOrO, Pa, July 24.-MrB.
L. B. McCarney. Blue Ridge Summit,
died at her residence there aged 55
years, after a five months illness.
She was born in Adams county, near
Fairfield, and besides her husband,
she is survived by these children:
James I. Mccartney, Waynesboro;
Mrs. C. j. SeifordS:Fairfield; Alice,
Newton, Opal and Austin, Blue
Ridge Summit. Funeral services
were held to-day at 10 o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-24
RETURN FROM OVERSEE

.Nfillersburg, July 24.-Additional
local men who have arrived home
Lee Sneeder, Mark Messner and J..
Earl Snyder.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

he had turned the matter over to Sec
retary Baker. They then appealed to
the war department and were inform-
ed that inasmuch as it was state
affair the department had nothing to
do with the way the land was taken.
One Of the farmers also brought suit
to determine whether another $4,000
acres was necessary, inasmuch as the
35, 900 acre tract then condemned was
Jaf Al --l----s. .-,,+ Lcr&
I'll tllns stase Msss llister lister Society ~ 80 -
They have finally appealed to the
Nonpartisan League for assistance.
The bitter truth has been brought
home to them that in an issue Of this
kind the common man can get justice
only through organization. The fight
will be taken to Washington. If the
congressman from Washington refuse
to do their duty, there are six League
congressman who will ask the war
department and congress-: s'Will you
receive stolen property 2" And they
will ask this question SO strongly that
all the country will hear Of it. So
far as it is in their power the organ
lied farmers will not allow patriotism
and their flag to- be refuge for
scoundrels. &
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30

GUS position that it occasions distrust
as we'll as surprise. 1t may mean that
we are to let Russia alone, or it may
mean merely that the liberal senti-
ment in the allied countries demanded
surface concessions and that opposi-
tion to- the soviet government Of Rus
sia will continue in other forms. The
demand for an armistice looks much
like an attempt to gain time to get
satisfactory fighting troops to Finland
and Poland. General Trepoff, in fact,
is in Sweden planning a drive on
Petrograd, with Finland as base,
and evidently with allied aid. The
proposal of a conference composed of
three representative of each of the
many factions in Russia would leave
the great radical faction hopelessly
outvoted. The future alone will show
what is in the wind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
Letter From Alfred Holdaas
France, December, 9th, Is

France, December, 9th, 1918
Dear Sister:
Received your letter tonight and
was SO glad to hear from you. I am
now back with my company, but
brother John is not here. There are
men coming every day from hospit-
ais.
Had letter from brother Herman
and see he is over here too. I haven't
gotten much mail yet. They sent all
my mail to the central post office and
all the mail have gotten is the letter
from you and The Bottineau Courant,
of November 18th. Haven't gotten the
Christmas package you sent me yet
but hope ! will get it soon.
There is not much news to tell. Il
rains here a great deal all the time
however it is not very cold. The grast
here is green. 1t showed little on
Christmas Eve but soon melted again.
AS I have nothing to write about
I will close, with best wishes for a
Happy New Year to you ALL 4
Your brother,
Alfred Holdaas..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
COUNTY COURT

Jan. 2O-Hearing on petition for
Letters of Administrator in the Flora
j. Mclean estate. Letters of Admins
tration were issued to John Mcintosh.
Jan. 2O-Hearing on Petition for
Letters of Administration in the es-
tate of Louise Jane Fulwiler. Chas.
Fulwiler appointed administrator.
Jan. 25-Hearing on Petition for Lii
cense to sell land. William H. Prilla-
man estate. Order for sale of land
issued to j. J. Weeks, administrator.
Jan. 25- Hearing on Probate Of
Will of Rebecca S. Armstrong. Will
was admitted to probate and DR.. A. R:
MacKay appointed executor.
Jan. 25- Hearing on Petition for
Letters of Administration I'M the es-
tate of Hans Berg. Letters of Admin
istration issued to Effie Berg.
Jan. 30 Hearing on Petition for
Letters of Administration in the es-
tate of R. Stewart Stair. Letters of
Administration were granted to Jas.
l. Brown. ......
Marriage Licenses
Jan. 13-License to wed was grant
ed to Ed. K. Hoffmeyer of Hunting
ton, Iowa and Miss Marie Paulson Of
Barton. The couple were married at
Willow City by Rev. Wilson Johnston.
Jan. 15-License to wed was grant
ed to Johannes E. Sletta of Landa
and Inc Gudstad of Landa.
Jan 28- License to wed was issued
to Lorents Aasheim Of Wolf Point
and Miss Andrea Ryan of An4ler.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
WIFE OF N. P.
Lacquer FREED
MRS. JAMES SMITH ARRESTED
FOR DEFENDING HER
HUSBAND. 49,.

Mankato, Minn.--Acquittal of Mrs.
James Smith here by a jury is re-
garder as another victory for the Non
partisan League.
Mrs. Smith was charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon be-
cause she defended her husband from
the attack Of man opposed to the &c,
onomic program of the League.
When Nonpartisan league farmers
paraded through Madison Lake on
June 13 they were attacked by mob.
Patrick McGrath alleged in court that
Mrs. Smith leveled a revolver at him
and threatened his life. ...
Testimony showed this to be fact.
But it further showed that when Mrs.
Smith pointed the revolver McGrath
had lifted an axe to beat her husbands
brains out. Upon this testimony Mrs.
Smith was released. ,... .. ..
Since the, outrage Jim Smith has
died. Worry caused his death. Both
he and his wife had been indicted. He
had been.a progressive all his life,
and was accustomed to persecution of
all forms. He frequently stated that
he would not have been worried had
the prosecutors directed their attack
at him. But when they attacked his
wife it grated upon his refinement.
He did not want her dragged through
the courts. Worry weakened Jim
Smiths constitution and influenza
found him an easy victim.
Even Mrs. Smith was not able to
testify at her trial. Her evidence was
taken at her bedside and forwarded
to the court. ....t
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
FORESTRY NEWS LETTER

Several very capable students will
complete the Commercial Course this
winter and spring. Those wishing Of
flee help, stenographers or bookkeep-
ers, are invited to write to the school
It is the intention of the school not to
allow students to graduate from the
business courses until a standard has
been reached that will ensure the best
of success when the student takes up
work in an office. a ~
This is the last announcement that
can be made of the Short Course
which opens up, next week. Quite =
number of pupils have already en-
rolled but there is still room for more.
It is hoped that the Short Course will
be attended by as many students as
can be cared for. The shop is now well
filled with cars that are waiting for
the Short Course to begin,
The only cost to students is the tu-
ition, SIS for the entire course.
Not counting the Short Course en-
rolment, the Forestry State Normal
School has enrolled SO students. Of
these 20 or about one third are above
the high school, are high school grad
yates or above the Freshman year OF
college work. It is without doubt safe
to say that no other normal school in
North Dakota can show such large
proportion of students who are high
school graduates. In spite Of this al
vanced work the school is offering, tln
pupils Of the junior high school are
receiving the very best Of attention
and are given every opportunity to
complete the seventh and eighth
grades as early as possible and get n
to the ninth grade.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

/ John M. Brander & wife to Emil
Olson, w. D. s1.60 sEA 10 & NEA
"a 1852 Is.
Fred McAlister TO Vern A. Kemp,
w. D. 81. Lots 10 & II Blk. 5 Max
bass, N. Oak.
Peoules State Bank, to Gilbert H.
Condit, w. D. $1.OO NE1, NEASWA
NWASEA 80 163 81
Levor o. Lindaien, to Anton Ar
neson, w. D. $650.00 Lots II & IL Blk.
10 Conlin's End. addition to Willow
City. .
William s.. Davidson & wife TO
Charles I. Grace, w. D. 100000 Ea
Is 100 so.
Knox Ferguson TO Leona Ferguson,
wv. D. $1,000. Lots, 12S Block 26
South Bottinean. n. 5l
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
RIJSINESS CHANCE

Man with some money want
ed to handle a line Of Automo-
biles and Tractors in sBottineau
county. Well introduced, az
factory built, widely advertised
popular priced machines. Write
FOR interview. Care this paper.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-30
Discharge of Enlisted Men
On Agricultural Grounds.

The War Department is endeavoring
to discharge men who are needed to
resume employment IN an industry or
occupation in which there is urgent
need Of his service. Agriculture is Civ
en- precedence ,over ,all other occupa-
tions by the War Department, and up
on their own application to their Com:
mander, soldiers may receive their
discharge upon such a claim.
In order to well establish the claim
for discharge on agricultural grounds,
the application of soldier to his COM
mander should be supported by at
least two affidavits. One Of these, in
counties where there are such officers,
should be signed by the County Agri-
cultural Agents, and the other by the
person who needs his services. .
The commencement of the spring
work on the farms of North Dakota
will create an urgent demand for Ia
Dor, and it is entirely desirable that
the soldiers be returned to the farms
they left for the service. I am there
fore requested to familiarize the farm
ers Of this County through publicity
and otherwise with the opportunities
of this regulation.
The request for discharge must
come from the soldier himself and
must be addressed through military
channels to his immediate command
ing officer. Persons desirous Of assist
ing soldiers to obtain discharges
should communicate direct with them
and bring to their notice the order set
forth below. Letters to the War De
partment, at Washington, to this off
ice or to local boards, will not facil-
tate in any way the discharge Of sol
diers.
The following is copy of Circular
letter No. ~, of the War Department
at Washington;
Discharge Of enlisted men for relief
of family or urgent need in in
dustrial work.
Department commanders within
the United States, commanders sf
ports of embarkation and commanders
Sc camps not under the jurisdiction Of
department commanders or of chiefs
Of bureaus of the War Department
are authorized to discharge enlisted
men upon their own application when
there is. sickness or other distress in
the soldiers family, or when he is
needed to resume employment IN an
industry of occupation in which there
is urgent need Of his services, provid-
ing such discharge will not cripple OF
disrupt an existing organization, and
that the soldiers services can be
spared. Consideration will be given to
the fact that the machinery of camps
must be utilized in the demobi bilization
Of the Army and due regard must be
taken that it is not retarded BY dis
charge of personnel connected there
with.
The instructions contained herein
apply only to the individual and ex-
ceptional cases and are not intended
to release men in large groups or
blocks for any general employment Or
occupation. !,
3Applications for discharge under
the provisions of this circular will be
made in each individual case BY the
soldier concerned and through his i'm
mediate commanding officer. No man
who voluntarily enlisted prior to April
j, 1,1917 win be discharged under this
authority.
+. w. Cathro,
Chairman Bottinean 60.
Council of Defense,
N0TTCE or ANNUAL STOCK
s HOLDERS MEETING OF TEE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25
MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE AGAINST
EMERY QUASHED

Ellsworth. Me, Oct. 24-The trial
of Joel Emery of Bar Harbor on in
dictments for reckless driving Of an
automobile while intoxicated and
manslaughter in causing the death
Of Blythen Trip of Bar Harbor when
the car in which the two and others
were riding on the Bangor road
carly in the morning of Aug. p last.
was overturned came to a sudden
end Thursday in the SUPREME court.
After hearing the opening of coun-
sci for the defense, Oscar H. Emery,
judge Of probate and brother of the
respondent, Justice Spear presiding.
ordered the indictments quashed
dismissed the case.
Judge Emery in his opening de-
clared that the respondent had not
been drinking and that the accident
happened when Emery's car was
driven into a ditch to avoid an ap-
preaching car and in attempting to
resume the road ran off a culvert
which Emery did not see as his
windshield was obscured with mist.
Among those who congratulated Mr..
Emery on his acquittal was Mrs.
Trip, widow of the victim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25
HARPVOCAL ENSEMBLE A DELUXE OFFERING

cellence and novelty Of which imme-
diately commends it to the attention
of all music lovers.
Such a company is the Harpvocal
Ensemble, the musical offering De-
Luxe. which is to be one of the eight
splendid attractions of this seasons
Augusta Entertainment Course.
Probably never before have three
Grand concert harps been presented
in Maine |by a concert company.
Such a magnificent trio lends itself
I, wonderful possibilities. The in
s'iuments used are of the best made
and represen. n value of $1,000.
In addition TO the three harps in
solo and ensemble, the violin and
pano are introduced. There is a
glorious soprano. a superb tenor. un-
usual combination of harps. violin
and piano, four voices-in fact. a
most complete and intensely inter
esting evening of really fine music.
Miss Nellie Zimmer. solo harpist,
is one of the best-some critics say
the best-lady harpist in the coun-
try. Miss Ethel thinner, is a de-
lghtful pianist as well as superb
harpist.
Miss Florence Price, harpist and
volinist. is not only a finished artist.
bat a lady of great personal charm
Blanche Upham Mason. soprano.
.,as 4 big, rich, full voice. operate in
timber and of brilliant youthful
Quality. She has a wonderfully ap-
I aling personality. Alexander Ma
sl has a splendid tenor voice, sweet
II sympathetic in quality.
That anyone purchasing a s1.oo
season ticket for this seasons course
can enjoy this big musical event and
seven other splendid entertainments
seems almost improbable 1t is, OF
course. made possible only by the CO.
operative plan on which the Augusta
Entertainment Course is conducted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25
BELGRADE
A;HLSasI A h4K:..:>l

Miss Elsie Louise Mckissick Of Bel
grade and Carlton Paul Bickford of
East Parsonsfield. were marris I
Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, at
the home of the brides parents, NJ.
and Mrs. E. P. McKissick Of Bel
grade. The father Of the bride officia-
ted
This happy event is the culminatio
Of a romance which had it's begin
ming at the Mclean hospital, Wav-
erley. Mass, from which institution
Miss McKissick lately graduated as q
nurse. Mr.. Bickford was also em-
ployed at Mclean, having charge OF
one Of the buildings. BY enlistment
early in the war he served his COM
pany as first assistant in surgery at
Camp Upton. Mineola, L. I.
After sumptuous wedding break
fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Bickford left by
train on their wedding tour.
Her many friends wish to extend
their congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25
CONY PLAYS ROCkLAND
TO-DAY AT ROCkLAND

The Cony High football squad held
snappy practice Friday afternoon on
the Williams field under the direction
OF Coach Thompson in preparation
for the game. this Saturday afternocn 4
with Rockland High at Rockland.
The boys will leave the Cony High
school building at $50 this morning
by automobile for Rockland.
The first Cony- Rockland game.
played last Saturday in this city, re-
suited in victory for the local team
by the score of % to O. The Rocklanl
boys were over confident, but put up
a good fight. According to reports
from that city, they do not intend
that Cony shall repeat the trick or
even get away with a victory.
The Capital city team after its con-
test with Hallowell High las:
Wednesday in this city, is in the best
Of shape and while they may not 3e
able to pile up the score they did the
last game with Rockland, they eX-
pect to come through with win. The
boys will go in four automobiles con-
tributed for the trip and driven by
knowlton Hewins. Eden Gray, How
ard Ingraham and Lewis T. Johnson
Cony's probable lineup will be as fol-
lows: Harrington, re; Buckley, TT;
Thomas, re-; Brennan. c; Hunnewel'.
lg; Wyman. 1t: Beale or Brackett, le;
Dunnack, Oh; Capt. Plummer, RIB;
Bowling, lib; and Newman, fb. Other
men who will go will be: Caswel.
qb; Turner. hb; Roderick, end AMI
hb Austin, guard and Knowles.
tackle. Lewis Johnson will go as UNI
pire, and Coach Thompson will ac-
company the team
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25

the estate as widows allowance the
entire amount Of the personal pro-
perty. amounting to s6634.. and
claimed that the will which left a
considerable sum to the nieces and
nephews was made before Mr.. Ellis
marriage and should be carried out
as far as the funds will allow.
The widow, Luella H. Ellis. had
filed at the probate court waiver
70 the terms of the will. representing
that no specific provision had been
made for her in the will and claim
ing the right and interest in the pro-
perty and estate Of the deceased to
which she was entitled to by law.
She claimed that she was entitled
to the amount allowed her as wild
ows allowance by the judge of pro-
bate.
According to the terms OF the will
sums from 5000 to $500 were left to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25

the following: Clyde Ellis. Mrs.
Carrie Clark, Gertie Packard. Ed
ward Parkard. Kenneth Holbrook'
Madeline Holbrook. Annie Ellis
Charles Ellis. Edward Ellis. George
Reginald Ellis. Angie Holbrook. The
farm at Belgrade was left to Charles
Ellis, Edward Ellis and George Reg
inaid Ellis. and the remainder OF
the property was left to William B.
Ellis of Belgrade. brother OF the
deceased.
Frank E. Brown of waterville was
appointed by the probate court as
administrator Of the estate.
In the hearing the question As to
the ownership Of a handbook in the
Cascade Savings Bank, showing
about $4,000. came up and was re-
ferred TO Justice Cornish.
The hearing was brought to
conclusion about the middle OF the
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25

A bunch of three deer were brought
down to Augusta on the Thursday
night Pullman from the Kineo lake
region. one Of whom fell before the
rifle Of Clarence Bradeen Of Bangor
street. This was handsome buck
weighing about 210 pounds. and was
taken to LIS. Young's market. where
it will be cut up. The other two dee-
were a couple Of does. which were
brought home by Fred Burns. wh1
was Of the same party as Mr. Bra
deem.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy . bottle Of SIoan's Liniment
and keep it handy for
emergency

IF I only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment." How often you've said
that! And then when the rheu-
matte twinge subsided-after hours
of suffering-you forgot it. Don't do
it again-get bottle today for possi-
BILE use tonight. A sudden attack
may come on-sciatica, lumbago, sore
muscles. stiff joints. neuralgia, the
pains and aches resulting from ex-
posure. You'll soon relieve it with
Sloan's. the liniment that penetrates
without rubbing.
3s years leadership. Clean,
economical. Three sizes-35c, 7Oc
s1.40.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25
U. OF NJ. WINS CROSS
COUNTRY RUN OVER
BROWN UNIVERSITY

Orono, Me-, Oct. 24-The University
Of Maine cross country team Won a
five mile race from Brown Cniver-
sity's team by a score of fifteen to
forty today. The winners time was
90 minutes. 50 4-5 seconds.
II. w. Raymond, a Maine fresh
man. finished first. He was followed
by four team mates before Carr, the
first man to finish for Brown, came
into the home stretch.