davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
NAVY PAY BILL GOES
OVER TO DECEMBER

Ne action will be taken on the
prspssed legtalatien to increase the
pay Of ,fAeers and enlisted men In
the Aavy until tbs December session,
under an Agreement reached ~ the
House Naval Affairs Csmmittes yes
terday.
Ths Houss committee 10 committed
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
MOONSHINERS SAVE
CROPS; OFF TO JAIL
Alabamians Garry Out an
Agreement With Judge
Made Last Summer.

ADMISSION, Ala. Nov. 1o.-Having
finished harvesting their crops, twelve
nountaineers of this section surrsn-
dered themselves, carrying out an
agreement with the court which sew
eral weeks ago sertsnesd them 70
serve from thirty to siSty days in Jail
for making "moonstins" whiskey.
A thirteeath farmer sent word thst
he would rae In ss g., as he lsd
finished Iu.sa"'ag his hogs
The Washington times., 1919-11-19
Women's $3.50 Boots

With women's footwear at
$3.50 to St7, we have specialized
in boots at Si2.5o,
The price IS moderate, the
quality and style are otherwise.
There are so many models.
Severe military styles, with
straight heels and plain lines.
More gayly inclined styles, with
Cuban heels and slender vamps.
And very frivolous boots, tall,
slender, thin soled and with deli
cate Louis heels There are even {
some two-toned boots at this
price!
Really, there is SIS variety IN
boots at Sf2-5o, in the P-B shop!
The Washington times., 1919-11-19

HUNTED GEESE IN AiRPLANK.
SIKESToN, No, Nov. 1a.-Leonard
McMullin and James Faulkner will bc
tried at the next term of Federal
court on . charge of violating Fed
eraI migratory bird laws BY hunting
geese with an airplane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
MINE WORKERS NOT
TO TAKE PART IN
SYMPATHY STRIKE

indianapolis. Ind, March 31-The
United Mine Workers OF America
Will not participate in any general
strike on July 4. in behalf of
Thomas Mooney, convicted of COM
pilcity in a bomb explosion in San
Francisco in a preparedness day
parade. Announcement that the
executive board of the mine work
crs had decided against partiCipa-
tea in such a strike was made here
today by the United Mine Workers
Journal The official publication OF
tho union.
The executive board says that the
convention of the International
Workers' defense league of san
Fran cisco. held in Chicago. which
issued the strike call. was not auth
orlzed by the American labor move
ment through the Federation OF
Labor and the International Union
OF the United Mine Workers was
net represented officially at the con-
vsnion and is not bound by the ac-
ton taken there. The membership
of the mine workers organization
can not participate in any such
strike without violating the funda-
mental laws governing the union
and abrogating the joint wage
agreement under which miners now
are working, the executive commit
Tee said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
TAKES $50 FOR
FOOD FOR FIVE
EXPERT Tells How Two Adults and
Three Children Can Live on
That Sum.
NEED INTELLIGENT BTYNl
Careful Purchasing OF Household
Necessities Only Salvation OF
HOuSekeeper.

II takes a minimum of $50 a
month to provide family Of two
adults and three children with SUI
fcient nourishment according TO
present prices, declared Miss Aubyn
Chinn. food expert of the depart
ment of agriculture.
Intelligent buying. Miss Chinn
declared, is the only salvation of the
American housekeeper.
"Since 1918" she said the cost
of living has increased SIS per cent
The American people could well
cut down their portion of meat, she
said. 1t would be better if milk and
cheese were partially substituted.
European peasantry have very
much better food habits than the
American people. she declared, Wit
ness their superior physique.
How many American women, >"
she asked, could have taken men s
places in the fields as French
women did during the war;
Plan OF Purchase.
Here is a plan for purchase OF the
necessary articles of diet for a
week TO feed five as prepared by
Miss Chinn, based on prevailing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Where Theodore Roosevelt was born.

New York-A fund of $1,000 900
viii be sought by the Woman's
Memorial Roosevelt association to
restore the house in which Theo-
dore Roosevelt was born and to es-
tablish it as an American citizen
ship center. The building, greatly
altered since the time il was own
eddy the Roosevelt family, was re-
Gently purchased by a number of
New York women. II is at IS East
Twentieth street. between Broad
way and Fourth avenue. and ia
practically surrounded by tall
structures. The intention of the
buyers is TO restore the house to
its exact condition prior 10 the
Civil war and to furnish If as far
as possible in accordance with the
household fittings of that period,
following the colonels own de-
scription in his autobiography.
"On Oct ., 1858" he wrote. 81
was born al IS East Twentieth
street. New York City. in the house
in which we lived during the time
that my two sisters and my broth
or and | were small children. II
was furnished in the canonica
taste of the New York which
George William Curtis described
in the Potiphar Papers. The black
haircloth furniture in the dining
room scratched the bare legs of
the children when they sat on il.
The middle room was q library,
with tables. chairs and bookcases
OF gloomy respectability Il was
without windows. and so was avail
able only at night. The front room,
the parlor. seemed to us children
to be a room Of much splendOr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

but was open for general use only
on Sunday evening or on rare oc-
casions when there were parties.
The Sunday evening farmly gath
ering was the redeeming feature in
a day which otherwise we children
did not enjoy chiefly because We
were all of us made 10 wear clean
clothes and keep neat.
The ornaments of that parlor
remember now, including the gas
chandelier decorated with great
quantity of cut glass prisms. These
prisms struck me as possessing pc
cuIiar magnificence One OF them
fell of one day and | hastily
grabbed il and slowed it away.
passing several days of furtive de
! ght in the treasure, a delight a.
ways alloyed with fear that | would
be found out and convicted of lar
ceny. There was a Swiss wood
carving representing a very hig
hunter on one side of an exceeding
ly small mountain and a herd Of
Chamojs, disproportionateiy small
for the hunter and large for the
mountain, just across the ridge.
This always fascinated us; but
there was a small Chamois kid for
which we felt agonies lest the hunt
er might come on it and kill it.
There was also Russian murk
drawing a gilt siedge on piece of
Some one mentioned in
my hearing that maIachite was
valuable marble. This fixed in my
mind that it was valuable exactly
rs diamonds are valuable. I accept
cd that mujiF as a priceless work Of
art. and it was not until l was we'll
in middle age that it occurred TO
me that | was mistaken"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
SWING over IN
DAYLIGHT PLAN
Rcck Island Sees Opportunity TO
Get In Some Good Licks for
the Garden.
FEW ARE FUSED AT FIRST
Those Who Failed 10 Change Time
Saturday Night Had a Lit
tie Confusion.

Daylight hung around kind OF
late last night.
| was bit darker, too, when the
early birds got up this morning
than when they arose Saturday.
Sure enough, but nobody paid
much attention to II, except to joke
about putting one over on old Sol.
All Rock Island swung into the
daylight saving column with the
nation yesterday, and while some
Of those persons who always for
get had an awful time trying to
straighten themselves around to
the new clock schedule Sunday be-
cause they failed to heed advice
and set their timep.eces ahead one
hour when they retired Saturday
night. everybody today was oper-
ating under the summer arrange
ment
Advantage Shown.
A good chance to see the advan-
tage in the new schedule was af-
forded last night with daylight
hanging over an hour, showing
thai persons who are going TO make
their victory gardens as good as
the war gardens, will have a good
opportunity TO keep the weeds out
and eat fresh vegetables from the
back yard the summer around.
Still there is the chronic kicker,
who'll find fault with everything
He was around today. either advo-
eating that the plan is no good at
all or else that II the time was
changed it should have been so
that the extra hour came in the
morning so he could work in the
garden then and to go out and help
the radishes along.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
DISCOVER WRECkED SHIP.

Now York. March 31-Part of an
unidentified three-masted schooner
which apparently had been cut in
two, in a collision, was discovered
about ESQ miles north of Bermuda
on Friday by the transport Maui.
which locked here today from
Brest with troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
CLAIMS IN MONTH
REACH TOTAL $500

Disbursements from the treas
ury OF the Velie Employees Aid as
ISOLATION during March amounted
to S3O05O. according to a report
submitted by George L. Boomer.
secretary His report follows:
Balance on hand March l. s324.S5
March assessment ......... $1,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Crepe de Chine at s1.75 and So Yard.

Ihey are in greai demand for dancing frochs blouse
and lingerie. Come 4O-inch width in every deseire
shade. These are of exceptional fine quality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
any pr Sale of the past Never haze co]ornqs bee
haze designs been more char771in
character and dis tjnction.
Pebelette Jersey at $3.50 Yard.

In tie 4oinch width. novelty silk represent r-
Jersey, that is such ccmmoion in such :
of shades One fines; n s,ft Fix
fabrics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

MCCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March q to April 5.
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
SLAYER
OF WIFE GIVES UP

Detroit Mich March S1.-Pat-
rick J. Reaney. plumbing contract
or Of Dallas. Tex. who unexpect-
edly surrendered himself to local
authorities last night. while eff
forts were being made To secure
his extradition. will be arraigned
Z saznrusax..,.1- ar c6ar-a IF r,7yYr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Tricolette Silk at $3.50 Yard.

One of the most popular ia brjcs
inch width. Fine. soft. rich. lustrous
latest shades, UnquestiosabIy one Of
frocks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

Total
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Rich Foulards at 81 and $50 Yard.

g 70 4olnch width lovely patterns striking new d.
signs There fabrics for frocks Withstand hard
wear There is quite assortment of coiors and de
signs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22

byli pfid6leni francouzskemu
ministerstvu rekonstrukce pra-
CONVICT Americkeho Cerveneho
Kfize, kteri umisteni byli s ma
lezitym vybavenim ma vyznac-
nych mistech zniceneho 1ze-
mi. Toto jest rozdeleno ma
sekce niz kazde je ustano-
ven schopny a d1vere Sc tesici
obcan, jenz dohlizi ma SPRAYED
live rozdelovni potravin, ode
VII, pristresi i jinych nezbytno-
sti. Tato prace vzrusta S ma
vratem obyvatelu postizenych
kraju.
Avsak americke deti neho-
dlaji poslati Francii pouze
kusy nabytku, nybrz sebraly
mezi sebou i obnos 100000,
jenz darovan byl ma zrizeni
detske nemocnice We Francii a
dodan do Parize. Netreba po-
dotykati, jak velmi vitan byl
takovy dar americke mladeze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
!Mssl! .!.!ls) .M!.!sls)
NEMECkA MESTA MA MO-
RAVE v PRAVEM SVETLE.

Census moravskych NEST kite
Try byl pfedsevZat ceskosloven-
Iskou vladou, byl dohotoven a
|ukazuje zrejme pokles poctu
INemcu vzrust poctu ceskeho
obyvatelstva, jak Sc sem ozna-
mule Prahy.
V deseti mestech, kde po-
Isledni rakousky census vykazo-
wal 10000 Nemcu a $4,000
Cechu, nynejsi census vykazu.
|je 125.00O Cechu a 75.6OO
Nemcu. V6tSina obyvatelstva
NEST Brna, Olomouce a Ostra-
Wy, jak Sc nyni ukazuje, je ce-
ska.
(Horejsi zprava zrejme do
|svedcuje jak statistika narod-
nostni V byvalem Rakousku by
la znasilnovama. X nemecke Re
ci hlasil Sc kazdy kdo jen pone
kud pricichl k cernozlutemu
korytu. VetSi mesta ma Morave
mely jen zevni mater, tax Pro
|stejOv die velkosti ctvrte mo-
ravske mesto, Sc as pred 80 le-
|ty pres noe prerodil z obce ne
Imecke Ma mesto ceske. Hlavni-
mi germanisatory ma Morav6
byly nemecke zalozny, jez ma
sve klienty, hlavne dluzniky
rri volbach pusobily V germa-
nisacnim smNJlu. p. r.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
!; AHADNE PRfPADY v CHI
CAZSKEM RLAZINCI.

Chicago, 2l. brczna. - Dve
; aloby Z kriminal'liho utoku
. a choVance Dunning prime
j. soudce Scullyho. ably naridil
J risne vysetrovani pomeru v
1,mto ustave. Peter RadjeSki
] rohlasil. re jeho zena Sarah
S ane Sc matkou co nasledek
J asilneho utoku, jelz byl ma nj
spacha n, kdyz byla osterovana
\ ustavu lonskeho roku. Druha
stiznost piichazi cd manzelky
Paula Adlera. Zena vypravela
Urednikum. re jeji manzel,
,anz zemrel V Dunning V pom
I eli V loci, mel ma tele mnoho
4 dreni1 ran nasledkem ztlu-
ieni cd jineho pacienta. PAM
Radieska byla poslana do Dun
J ing dne 10. riina, a byla pro-
3 ustela 20. listopadu. Pozdeji
;e jeji stav zhorsil q PROC byla
i OF ravcna do ustavu znOva
Rad jeski tvrdi, re utok ia
y spachan behem jeiiho prv
niho pobytu v nemocnici. Pra-
Vi, re Sc pokouSel nekolikrate
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
PLUK. CERNOSSKEHO
FLUKU KARA VOJEN-
SKOU SPRAWL.

New York, 21. brezna. Plu-
kovnik w. Hayward, jelz We
]el slaVnemu barevnemu pluku
(. 369 ma francouzskych boji-
5 .ich, jehoz cleny nazyval ne
] ritel "pekelnymi rvaci", ozna
mil sve vystoupeni z armad-
J ich sluzeb. Soucasne obvino-
/, al prudce jednani vojenske
[spravy ktere svereina byla pecc
americkou valecnou vypravu.
Utocnou svoji rec pronesl
rtera vecer ma schuzi Circum.
J avigation klubu hotelu Com
} lodore. Mezi jinymi poklona-
III vyslovil svoji nespokojenost
sIovy:
"Netrpme ably Americana
| yli priliS arrogant limi mad tim
q jsme vykonali. Nikdy jsem
L abyl svedkem tax slavne mani
i >stovanCho neporadku a nedo
S atku organi5ace jak isem ma
/, Il kdyz .jsme priSli Ma fran
I ouzska bojist6. Vlastai mui
f, ~ L hrl 1-o ~ roli>C II ~ to-.o ,,,i
4 IN pouze osm dni. VSe CO INA
|. bylo jak S pusky vystreliti.
| reveal jsem pres 1000 dobro-
Il olnlku, jen 1900 Sc jich vrati-
j.. Il 5000 kteri slouzili V mem
a lulu, zbylo jen 5000 muzG.
/: e Sc dustojniku vratilo Sc jen
g. Ale ami jediny voiin meho
I, egimcltu nebyl zajat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22

navstiviti svou manzelku, ale
rokazde byl vracen pod rozlic
pymi zaminkami. "Konecne
jsem nalehal TAX dsilovne, ze
me vpustili," pravil. PAX j,em
shledal, re Sc ma stati matkou.
Name sest de,i, a mole zena
byla dobrou matkou a vernon
manzelkou. Nektery clovek v
1stave - bud zamestnanec ne
DO ch0vanec - jest zodpove-
den "a jeji stav. Jest to hanba,
re takove veci mohou Sc dit" "
Adler byl prijat do nemocnice
dne IL. prosince, trpel paraly-
sou zmeknutim mozku. Utok
liza neho byl spachan dne 3.
brezna, jak tvrdi pani Adlero-
va. "Videla jsem no teprve cty
ri dny pozdeji. Byl zrovna po-
kryt cernymi a modrymi skvr-
nami. Obe oci mel zavreAy. Wy
patrala jsem, re byl ztlucen il
stym pacientem, jenz slouzil ia
ko dozorce, protoze Adler po-
lozil nejake pradlo ma nepra-
YOU poSiel."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
Y focA 1917 cbncs 5zf.61
V roce 1913 obnos 52b.a6
S9dA.


Ceska Beseda jeff Glenstvo Jest 81 vedo-
mo. n jejich prace nenf skonGena, zc jest
osud tfeba pomoc, neb die prave dosigch zprav
ze stare yIasti naleza sc tam 10000 sirot-
XII, kteii volaji dobr6 citlive duse pomoc.
Muzc ceske srdce X tcnto sirotkum nev.nnyf n
byti lhosteinym? ZaistG ze ne! Ceska Anc-
rika zajistG vykona svoii povinno3t a Ceska
Bcseda take. EaSi daIs snahou budiz opa-
trent vychova ceskosloycnsll5ch srot.
Ia Ceskou Bcsedu JOS. FRCKA, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
I'd ~ ID sA al ad u aa I'D n
OZNAMOVANt We "SVETU"
PRINASf USPECH.
II - a a ~ EA ~ I'd "a 10

PRODA Sc dunn o Z pokojich
Sc ySim modernim zafizenim.
Zada sc menSi vklad hotOvG a
ostatni ma mesicni splatky die
prani. Majetek Sc naleza blize
Skoly. Haste Sc V {. 1916 An
gelus Ave. V Corlett, blize E.
l31 ul. 3-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
AMERIcTf SKOLACI DODA.
il NABYTEK ZNIcENYM
DOMOVUM FRANCIE.
Committee on Public
Information.

Washington, D. c. - Hosi
We Spojenych Statech chystaji
sc podati pomocnou ruku k OBJ
noveni znicenych domovG Fran
Gle, toho dzemi jimz prehnala
Sc litice valecna. Prostredni-
ctvim Americkeho Cerveneho
Krize opatreno bude 10000 Ii
dll a 10000 stold, kteryz ma
bytek bude zcela zhotoven a.
merickymi skolaky, ably byl
zaslan ochuzenym obyvateldm
Francie, kteri by jinak byli po-
nechani hez nejpotrebnejsich.
veci k zalozeni move domacno-.
sti. Spoluprace asi 100000 no
chu byla jiz zajistena a pocet
ten ukazuje northwest ameri-
ckych deti a touhu pomoci ne
stastnym Francouzum.
Ke kazdemo kusu nabytku
takto zhotovenemu, pfipoien
bude pisemny vzkaz a pozdrav
v reci francouzske a listek, ma
nemz muze prijemce potvrditi,
ze darek dostal. Jezto naby-
tex urcen jest pro nejmene
100000 znicenych domovu, bu
dou tim We znacne mife utuze-
ny bratrske vztahy mezi Fran
Gil a touto zemi.
S praci bude zapocato co
nejdrive a bude konana V dill
mach pripojenych Ike skolam v
mnohych castech Spojenych
Statu, prvni pax dodavka ma
byt odeslana 1. kvetna. Do kon
ce skolniho roku ma byt pax
dodelano vsechno do posledni
zidle. azs
Potreba teto pomoci nemu-
re ami byti dosti zddraznena.
Tisice a tisice rodin vraci Sc dc
osvobozeneho uzemi Francie
drive nez mohou byti ucinena
jen nejprvnejsi opatreni pro
jejich ubytovani, proste jen
proto, ably opet Sc shledali
mistem, jez bylo jejich domo-
VEN, tfeba re tn po vetsine ma
chazeji pouze hole a zbouranf
zdi, nebo trochu rozhazenych
prken. VSechny tyto rodiny
jsou temer naprosto bez penez
a tam, kde mali penize ne
Znovupostaveni zniceneho do
nova, nemohou 81 opatriti pc
trebny nabytek, jezto Sc nedo-
stava materialu ma leho zprac,
vani. Proto pohlizeji zvlaste
k Americe touhou, ably jim
bylo pomozeno.
Obnova domovu pro statisi-
ce lidi, jest jednim nejvaz-
n6jsich problemu, jimz Fran
Gle dnes cell. Jiste casti zeme
upely pod zeleznou patou do
byvatele dele ctyr let, svetu
je dobre znamo, jak dukladne
a systematicky provedli Huno-
We svuj program zlomyslneho
niceni. Valecna Skoda sama o
sObe byla ovsem strasna, avsak
niceni tu nekoncilo. S fabel-
skou rafinovanosti, jiz by mu
civilisovany svet nebyl nikdy
pricital, znicil Nemec celia u
zemi, kdyz by nucen ustupova-
ii k svym vlastnlm hranicim.
Prekrasne zamky Sc svym bo-
hatym zariZenim teSily sc o.
vSem hlavne pozornosti teuton-
ske nenavisti nicivosti, avSak k
iejich zaSti neunikly ami domo-
Wy prostych venkovanu. Stej-
ne bylo zniteno obili ovocne
sadly. A ably @klZa byla co ne:
uplnejsi, znicil ustupujici Men
ci veskere zavody tovarDi
zkazili stroje, aby vrativSi sc
vyhnanc; nemohli ami pomysi,
ii na obnovu svych domovu.
Proto Francie samotna ncni
to postarati Sc prvni zivotni
potrcby pro svuj lid a proto
Americky Cerveny Kriz il spl
cha Ma pomoc. Die planu, Wy
Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22
cEslkA BEsEDA.
" Cesk{ Mar. SINH

We seAazi Csske te,edy odb,vau4 lG. pro.
since 1917 usneSsno. By tlenstyo 81 vzalo "a
ukol a povinnost pdspGt cesk61nu Narodni-
mu Sdruzenf rocd 1918 co mozno nejyet-
sim obnosem. Pfisp6A obnose,n jals nasledu ie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-22

Ceska Bcseda clenstvo tezc pjispela ma
osvobozovaci akci nasi mile stare vlasti po
iobu Ginnosti Ces. Nar. Sdruzcni obnosem
jal n;isleduje:
roce 1915 obnos 400
V roce 1916 obnos 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
BUILDING is SOLD
Tinkham Veale Pays $4,000
for WorraH Property.
Kansas City Firm To Occupy
1t, He Says.

The two story brick business build
ing at S07 Kansas avenue was today
sold by Prof Harvey Worrall, a pian-
list, to Tinkham Veale. a prominent
young attorney of this city. The pur-
chase price paid was $4,000.
Veale announced that he would re-
Veale announced that he would re-
lease it to a Kansas City firm which is
said to be planning a branch house
here of considerable importance
Veale refused to name the firm, say
ing that il had requested that an
nouncement of its coming here be
temporarily held as confidential.
Worrall, who has been piano
teacher here for the last thirty-eight
years. asserted today that he would go
to Tucumcari, n. NJ, and also travel
for while" The first thing l am
going to do after get to New Mexico .
he said, pointing to five steamer
trunks filled with music manuscript
will be TO sort that stuff out. 1 wrote
it all myself during the time I have
taught and written music in Topeka.
and l will pick out the best of the
manuscripts and publish them. The
rest will burn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
TWELVE SENTENCED
Criminal Docket for January Term
Cleaned Up Today.

The criminal cases on the January
term docket of the district court were
cleaned up this morning when Judge
George H. Whitcomb sentenced twelve
persons and forfeited the bonds of
twelve more. The prisoners had been
convicted or had plead guilty and SEN
tence had been deferred until the end
of the term. The majority were liquor
cases.
Those who did not appear and
whose bonds were forfeited were: L.
Brannock. E. Bronck, Ethel Karr,
Grace Ewing, Thelma Dotson, Bertha
Revely, Pete Hefner and Lou Duffer,
all liquor cases; P. B. Moore, perjury;
NBrownie Burns, robbery. and Wayne
Padgett, burglary and larceny
Violators of the liquor law who were
sentenced were: John Stuu, thirty
days in Jail; Newt Thompson, thirty
days in Jail; Stewart Olson. thirty
days in jail to be out of the state by
April FL; Tom Thomas, 80 days, but
paroled; Logan Justice. four months
in Jail, but paroled; Jack Butler. SEN
fenced and paroled; Robert King and
Ed Karr, indeterminate Jail sentences:
Martha Peterson, indeterminate SEN
tence at women's industrial farm
Lansing. Raymond Oman, convicted
of stealing from the American Express
company, was sentenced to serve five
years at the Hutchinson reformatory
unless sooner discharged. Ace K
Hubbard, convicted of forgery, was
also sentenced to Hutchinson, with a
parole to take effect May l. Bee
Adams. bootlegger, was given ninety
days in Jail.
Friday, w. H. Spangler was SEN
fenced to sixty days in Jail, 500 fine
and costs. d. BeaSley was given the
same sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

are spending the week end with Scott Kel-
sey, jr.. at Northwood Farm.
The Boy Scouts of Oakland entertained
the Camp Fire Girls with a party Thurs
day evening in the Presbyterian church
basement. The evening was spent in play
ing games. About fifty guests were pres
emf.
The B-Square class gave a party Thurs
DAY evening for the young people of the
Oakland Presbyterian church. The affair
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
W. Mohler. The young people enjoying
the evening included: Miss Hazel Keesee,
Miss Amy BOrozick, Miss Estelle Smith,
Miss Gladys Herschell. Miss Nonavee
Herschell. Miss Grace Campbell. Miss vir-
ginia Munson, Miss Irene Oakley, Miss
Helen Carothers, Mr.. 10 Corovick, Mr..
Halsey Ransom, Mr.. Carl Faye. Mr. Noel
Gregory, Mr.. Clarence Poort. Mr.. William
Zadnek, Mr.. John Ransom and Mr.. Clay
Mohler.
We hope to grow by serving others, Oak
land Stnte Bnnk.-AdY.