davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18

The Universal City baseball team defeated the Thos. Ince nine in score of to at Vernon last Sun day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-18

Production on "'The Pleasant Devil" the first of the Lew Cody pro- auctions for Pathe, was begun at the Cashier studio in Long Island last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
MR.. KATE:O'HARE & MI
FEARS WE WILL
SEE REVOLUTION
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
diers. This work has never been
thoroughly done in the prison popula-
ton and there seems to be a strong
demand for it." '',Dst a..
Arrested at Devils Lake.
Mrs. Kate O'Hare was arrested at
Devils Lake, N. D.. on July 20, 1917,
by Deputy United States Marshal c.
r. Wattles of Fargo The arrest was
made in the Great Northern hotel oa
a bench warrant following her in
dictment by the federal grand jury on
July q, 1917. for violation OF the act
of June Is, 1917, in a speech whicl
she made at Bowman, n. D On Dec.
:, 1917, bond was fixed at $4,000.
which was furnished Sentence was
pronounced by Judge Martin J. Wade
Of Des Moines. Ia, at Bismarck on
Dec IA, 1917 The mandate from the
circuit court OF. appeals was received
in Fargo on March IA, 1913 Mrs
O'Hare will be taken to the Missouri
state penitentiary at sJeflrSon City
in the custody Of Deputy United
States aMrshal C. r. Wattles, who per,
sonally made her arrest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
BELOVED D WILTON
WOMAN is DEAD
Mrs. Richard Carter Passes
Away Following the Birth
} of Twin Girls ,

Wilton, N. D., April .l1.-This com.
munity was deeply shocked Wednes-
day afternoon to hear of the death
of Mrs. Richard Carter, following the
birth of twin girls. neither of whom
lived.
Mrs Carter suffered a severe at.
tack Of Influenza last winter, which
left her IN a weakened condition and
being afflicted with leakage Of the
heart for some years, she was unable
to rally, and gradually grew weaker
until the end
Winifred Agnes Anderson, was the
daughter of John and Elenor An
derson and was born in Lochgelly
+~fifeshire. Scotland, May 2s, 1885.
In 1908 she came to America to
keep house for her brother Chas An.
derson here in Wilton, where she
spent several years Later on her
parents coming to Vancouver, B. c.
she removed to the Capadian north.
west.
She was married to Richard Carter
March %, 1915, in Victoria, B. C. y
About three years ago Nh. and Mrs.
Carter came to Wilton, Mr.. Carter be.
ing an employee Of The Washburn
Ignite Coal company n
L The following, relatives survive:
her mother Mrs. Elenor Anderson,
Vancouver Island, B. c.: three broth.
iers, j. c. Anderson, Bismarck; Edwin
Anderson. a mining engineer in India
and Frank Anderson, Saskatchewan; !;
four sisters, Mrs. Effie Smith, South
Africa. Mrs VIM Iredale, Mrs. John
Moffit, Saskatchewan, Mrs. Chas.
Adey. Vancouver Island DR.. F. R.
sIayth Of Bismarck is an. uncle.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 80 from the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Alex Doug
Has, officiating. mterlnent in River
view cemetery.
The bereaved husband and rela-
tives have the sympathy Of the entire
community. ~ H3&* -'s
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11

Colonel Walker, commanding the
ll6th Engineers, and exclaimed: Col
onel, that band is worth a million dol.
lars to the American army
This pleased Colonel Walker and
the other officers of the regiment
nearly as much as it pleased the band
men, and they began to talk of then
Million Dollar Band The name
caught on, and the band was soon
known by that name among all the
soldiers in the Expeditionary forces
Bachman and his band will be heard
here at the Auditorium next Friday
night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11

old French barracks at La Courtine.
Maj. Gen Hunter J. Liggett, later
famous as commander of the Ameri-
can First army, was the guest OF
honor at the celebration and. after
listening to several numbers by the
band he sent his chief of staff to tell
me, with the generals compliments,
that in his II years Of experience in
the American army he had never
heard better regimental band.
"This compliment seemed to IN
spire the members Of the band to
even greater efforts, for 2 few mo-
ments later, the general turned to
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
RAND NAMED BY 49,.
~ U. s. GENERAL

1t was on Christmas day, 1917, that
the band of the 10th Engineers earn
ed the title by which it was later
known throughout France as the
Million Dollar Band" Director Har-
old Bachman of Fargo, tells the story
as follows:
ut was the first Christmas away
from home and the band was doing
its best to cheer up the lonely fel-
lows at a celebration which had been
planned in large dining hall Of an
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
The Right Laxatiue
For The Little Ones

caldwell's Syrup Pepsin produces free move
Z 1nent Of the bowels without gripping, a very
little is required, and it is pleasant to take.
A few hours after its use the child will De IT'S
happy self again.
It is an excellent remedy for the mother
herself, and for the other members of the
family, in obstinate or occasional constt
patton, for the relief of headaches, as an aid
in colds and fevers, minor skin eruptions and
all disorders where the basis Of the trouble
is constipation.
The druggist will refund the money yo's
pay for Syrup Pepsin il it fails to do as
promised.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11

The natural condition of child is to be
happy and carefrce. When the girl nopes
and is indifferent to school and study, or the
boy is, ,sullen and refuses to go out and play,
: the child needs a laxative to empty the bowels
and stir UP the liver.
But something should be given that will
uTal way as possible. Harsh cathaTtics
and physics are neither necessary nor de-
sirable. Z.
Many mothers have found that the COM
bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
scld by druggists under the name Of DR..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
~ d.. CaldUeNs
0YRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect LaxatiDe
PRICE AS ALWAYS

In spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due
TO the War, by sacrificing profits and absorbing war
taxes we have maintained the price at which this
family laxative has been sold by druggists for the past
years. Two sizes-s0c and $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-11
FREE SAMPLES

If you have never used Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsn send for free trial bottle to Dr. Caldwell.
468 Washington ST., Monticello III. If there
babies at home, ask for copy Of Dr. CadNeIl's book.
THE Care Of Baby." $50 - y tse4A n ,sf-. Z
The state herald., 1919-03-21
FROM LONDON.
The Daily Express in an editorial

The Daily Express in an editorial
says: .... III
~fhese are new facts for new,
world. These thirty-scven republican
senators number five more than one
third of their house. President Will
son. ii is clear. has been talking very
loud. very often, and very eloqucntly
for moribund congress and dead
public opinion. lie must clear his
mind on his way back TO Paris. He
must now talk. when il is essential
that he should talk at all, for the new
congress and live public opinion. oth-.
crwisc he misrepresenis himself.
'As TO the Monroe Dos'iine. thai is
of course in direct conflict with the
idea and ideal OF the league of ma
lions. and there. for the moment, we
leave them both"
The state herald., 1919-03-21
MAY Be MISTAKEN.

Some of the Colorado democratic
papers have junped to the conclusion
that simply because the state senate
by straight party vote recently en-
.dorsed the league of nations the state
of Colorado has gone on record as
iavoring the league Of nations as now
planned. II these democratic editors
wish to test the correctness OF their
,xncrs.ai ,he peoples posiiian on. this
question j, would be well for them to
give the people little time for some
expression OF their position. The
great mass OF the people have rs yet
had no chnncc TO give the question
much consideration and no oppor-
innity Whatever to give any express
sion of opinion on the question.
The state herald., 1919-03-21
A NEW NEWSPAPER
FOR PHILLIPS COUNTY

The first number of the HSktun
Harvest reached our exchange able
the first of the week. The pa is
edited and published by Delavs W.
Gee, n newspaper man Of lar1f ex-
perience who for number Of Years
had been connected will, the SteHn-
boat Springs Pilot and he cdiiSc~ to
his new field well equipped for Sue
cessful work. kM&
The Harvest appears us a II lAhge
paper all home print showing i, liifec
advertising patronage and conts ping
n good and very interesting wri>r,np
OF Haxtun and the Haxtun col6try.
Its platform "To work for til, (Aap-
building of Haxtun and Phillips Pm
ty'is certainly worthy one Az in
its pledge of ''clean editorial md
news columns we say Brothei Zee,
good for you and we are withyo you,
first, last and all the time on Mat
proposition.
The state herald., 1919-03-21
DON'T GET sTAmpEreD.

Listen! A big majority Of The pco-
pie of this country are ngnnst ine
surrender Of American ind"pendan, @
involved in the Briiisl, league of ma
iions Iaas no nov lains advocated ny
Mr.. Wilson, and shqn The lh,ng nns
been thoroughly vnaI.lsisd the uair
Der Of IL supporters will he greatly
lc-sencd. Don't fool Yourself nhout
ihnt. A middle wee, reader writes
II have made n-idcrablc inquiry
in this locality and have yc' To nd
a man, woman or child Who il IL law
or of this proposition in lis present
form The people wanted and rx-
pccicd a court of nations to adjust IN
ternntional differences; not n lengiie
of nations in which Legislation by in
tcrnntionnl majoriiics is substituted
for judicial determination Of equity.
National Republican.
The state herald., 1919-03-21
LEAGUE OF NATIONS OR
NO PEACE TREATY

And now we are told that President
Wilson is laying his plans To force
the United States senate to rality the
league OF nations constitution Us he
has presented it to the people or
their refusal to do so will postpone
indefinitely the peace treaty. In 9TH
er words the plan seems to be to m
corporate the League constitution in
the peace treaty in such II way us
10 force action on both either favor
able or unfavorable.
When recently leaving for France
President Wilson stated that he
would tell the peace conference that
the United States are .'overwhelm-
ingly" in favor of the league OF ma
tons, If he is now correctly report
~ such talk must have been some
what in the nature OF political
bluff, for he now seems TO have some
serious doubts about the corrcctnes $
of his statement and has decided to
take no chances on being turned
down on his plan for league OF ma
tions but will force the people of the
United States through their senators
to raiify the league of nations us
planned by him.
President Wilson has been very
successful in securing obedience to
the crack of party whips over the
democratic senators but it remains to
be seen whether democratic senators
will quietly submit TO such treatment
as this from the head OF their party.
The state herald., 1919-03-21
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION.
State of Colorado, County of Phil

State of Colorado, County of Phil
lips, -.
In the County Court. No. li5.
Pearl r. Burgc. plaintiff, yenu-
Arthur II. Goddard, Alfred forsling,
X. j. lioldl, Henry J. Kitten, Alfred
Illingworih. Chnrlcs Il. lngnlsbc and
Whitney l.. irwin. aud all other prr-
sons or parties unknown, claiming
any right. title. estate. lien or inter
est in the real estate described IN The
application herein, defcndats.
The People of the State of Colorado
TO the above named Defendants
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned aud re-
quirrdlo answer the application OF
the applicant plaintiff IN the above
entitled application for registration
of the following land situate IN Phil
lips County, Colorado, to-wii The
Northeast quafjer tNEiil Of Section
Fourteen ll) in Township Seven
ca North of Range For,y-iiye ti5l
West of the 9Th Principal Mcridia~,
the plaintiff alleging IN hi said nppli
cation that he " the absolute owner
aud entitled W have certificate of
registration thereon. and tu file your
answer To the -nid application ia the
The state herald., 1919-03-21
PRIMARY LAW REPEALED.

After Ten year. trial of the direct
primary law, the Idaho legislature
evidently cniue TO the conclusion that
they had had enough and repealed the
law aud the political parties will re-
turn 10 the old delegate convention
method oi selecting party candidates.
Colorado voters will have TO turn
over new Leaf in the matter OF at
tending the primary elections or tue
Colorado primary law will soon be
treated ~ the Idaho law makers hnyo
treated Il.
The state herald., 1919-03-21


-:
In III. District Court, No. li9.
Frank NJ. Burress. plaintiff, versus
the unknown heirs of Albert Il. Rog
er, deceased. %. 4. Smith. 4. NJ. llu-
shaw. Miranda j. Winch, the unknown
heirs of james \. Drake. deceased,
the unknown heirs of Nathan l.. Case,
Lucy Il. Alfred. eNecuirix, and all
other persons or pnriic, unknown,
claiming any right. title. estate, lien
or interest in the real estate described
in the application herein. defendants s.
The People of the State OF Colorado
10 The above nnmed Defendants
Hrcciing:
Yuufarc hereby summond ana re-
qnired 10 answer the application Of
the applicant plaintiff in the above
entitled application for registration
oi the following hand sitnnte in Phil
lips County, Colorado. io-wit: The
Southwest qnnrier of the Northeast
quarter. the Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter and the Southeast
quarter of the Northeast quarter NIL
IN Section Eleven in Township Six
North Of Range Forty-iiyc West of
the 9th Principal Meridian. The mp
plicnnt the plniniiit claiming TINT he
The state herald., 1919-03-21
OBITUARY.

John Strobe was born November
81, 1855 at Stuttgart, Ark, and died
on March IL, 1919 at his home in
Phillips county, Colorado.
In 1906 he eume to Colorado and
in 1907 he was united in marriage
with Miss Jennie Peppard, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. George Peppard of
Phillips county, Colorado.
To the couple was born one child. a
daughter, now 4 wears of aye. who
with her mother. survive the de-
The state herald., 1919-03-21
A COOPERATIVE NEWSPAPER.

The Ilaxtun Herald of last week
announces u change in the ownership
and management of that paper by
which l20 farmers of the Ilaxtun
country tnke over an interest in the
paper which will be hereafter con-
ducted on the cooperative plan with
Vance Monroe as editor and publish
er and Peter Wordholm, Vance Mon
roe, Frank Smith, Henry Lucke,
Emil Cronquist, Otis Dinsnorc and
Jake Becker. directors.
There is no class of business men
who should be more Interested in the
local newspaper than the farmers and
no support for the home paper that
is more necessary and more appreci-
ated than that of the farmers. The
great trouble with the home paper is
to get the farmer to show by his ac-
ions that he is Interested to the ex-
tent of doing all he can to help make
the paper the best possible for all of
49,. ha,,,,..,,.l nho,,, a,,,,ar;,,a 4,
nr;,., and h.s;,oto IN show ,b.ir IN
in tlo homo ,,n., hv oyo, val
uu,oo,;n., - i,,r,;,t - So, ,I,o;r
n,;,hhnrLnod ,,r nn,,l,..,;on
~ -
Nv ','''. VI '"N'"" eo''"',s
''' w '",",''' '''',"'''''9 WIN ,o,"'
P"P'. ""''' Nv" ~ '"'' P"'' VI Wv
county 70 '''''',s o"'''''s ~
'''P ''o"'S " '"' w, ''oi"'" ",
o"" "'"'P'Pe ,'''' '' "
''i"s ,"is''! 'o"i''.ou W ''e eNiie'
'o" " Wv "" ''"' q" ~ p
'n'' "'''' '"" ~ ''"o
The state herald., 1919-03-21
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOn
REGISTRATION.
State of Colorado, County of Phi
lips. ss:
in the District Court, No. l59.

Inns s..
:, A., n, c... N. ,so
,,, .,s
"hhain H. "",he,, P'aih''i'' .ers
Us "e"rsi" VI "erherf'h' an' "''
"."e' pe'S""s y, Ps,'es "'"'''""'
eiaihihs any ''sp'' "'e' estate ,'ea
or in'e'st " ,i'' re''' es'a'e ae,cf'oc"
VI '"e "pl''''''' "e'''''' ''''""''''
The Peope of the State of Colorado
10 me above named i"'' ''h'n's'
""hf'iiN"'
Non are hereby summoned ana re-
quired to answer the application of
the applicant painiiif in the above
entitled application for registration
oi The following land siiunie in Phil
The state herald., 1919-03-21
FLuEncy OF THE PRESIDENT.

{ From the London Saturday Review
The vice of democracies is uverbos-
ity and in the speeches and interviews
OF President Wilson We see but too
much evidence Of this fatal fluency,
meaning little or nothing. Here are
two gems picked from the speech in
opening the discussion ON the league
of nations. at will not suffice for
us to satisfy governmental opinion
anywhere. 1t is neces sary that we
The state herald., 1919-03-21
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION.

State Of Colorado, County of Phil
lips. IS:
ln the District Court, No.
August Erdman, plaintiff. versus
Eric q. Braipard and Laura J. Brain
ard: Anglo Americans Mortgage and
Trust Company, L. W. Tullcys, and
all other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any right. tiile, estate. lien,
or interest in the renl estate de-
scribed in The application herein. de-
PENDANTS.
The People of the State of Colorado
90 .ihc above nnmcd Dcfchdnnis.--
GREETING;
You nre hereby summoned and re
quircd to answer the application OF
the applicant plaintiff in the above
entitled application for registration
oi the following land situate in PHI
lps County. Colorado, to-wii: Enst
half of the Northwest quarter (Eis
NWiil Section Nine lD) Township
eight ls) North, Range Foriy-thrc,
ti3) West of the 9th Principal Mcr.
idinn, and ,otilc your answer 10 the
snid application in the office of the
Clerk OF snid Court, IN said County.
within twenty days after the service
~ ti,,a .,a,.,..oa ,,,.... ,s.,. .x.lua,x..
The state herald., 1919-03-21
AMEND LEAGUE consylTUTloN

In n recent debate in Boston with
President Lowell of Harvard univcr-
atty on the merits of the proposed
league OF nations. Senator Lodge il
reported 10 hnvc said "a the lcnguc
shnll he put in such shnp that II will
promote peace instead Of breeding
disorder nnd viii work no injustice To
the United States. ! will support H."
This seems 10 be the position of all
Of the senators in their opposition to
the league constitution in its present
form.
The state herald., 1919-03-21
OUT OF THINE OWN
MOUTH WILL ! JUDGE THEE"

WOSsU WIZ SOOO6 tO6G
Washington, Mar. 2l.-The rcpub-
lean association, through its presi-
dent, Hon. jonathan Bourne, jr, to-
day gave out the following statement
from its Washington headquarters:
at is almost pathetic to watch the
change Of the advocates OF the league
of natioNs from their bold assertions
that the new constitution was the
acme OF perfection to semi-apolo-
getic statements that while the idea
is Il good one, the present language
of the constitution needs extensive
revision, and Qualification before it
will BIZ workable Even Mr.. Tafts
utterances. since the senatorial pro-
Test against the league was sub
scribod to by thirty nine of the men
who will be, called on to pass final
Judgment upon it, are filled with ad-
missions OF defects in the language,
and antiquities in the meaning OF the
new constitution.
"Mr. TAFT takes p''ins to remind
the public that the present covenant
Is merely report from committee
OF the conference Undoubtedly
says he, 'iiie covenant needs revision.
1t isnot symctrically arranged, its
meaning has to be dug out and the
language is ponderous and IN dipio-
matte pail"s'
I'VE are assured by the ex-presi-
dent that the United States could not
furnish forces ior AN International
army. to be ordered by the league
INTO war. without formal declara-
ton OF war by congress and congress
si"nal authority to use our forces Tor
the purpose. Yet oi what good Is the
League unless IL can depend upon
armed force to enforce MS decrecs,
mud what dependence can be placed
ON such II force II It's formation IL
subject to the individual sanction of
the member states OF the league' Mr.
Tart . statement Is an admission OF
the manifest lmpctcncy of the league
IN accomplishing the purpose for
which It u to be created.
! Judge Taft has been 80 alarmed
: by the arguments OF the leaH''c's op-
ponents that he linsien- to propitiatc
them by declaring thai the United
States undertakes only one obligation
II 1t becomes signaiory. The only
clear, positive obligation of the mein-
bers OF the leagne Is TO levy a boy
colt on the outlaw nation MIR.
TAFT takes the remarkable position
That member nation may refuse 10
take any pari in further proceedings
against an Offending state II 1t IL
of opinion that the boycott Is sufii-
Gent.
Another surprising concession by
Mr.. TAFT Is that The covenant should
also bee made more definite rs TO when
is obligation. mny Toe terminated
II Is reported that IN n rcceni speech
IN New England woman in his au-
jicncc,, asked Mr. rait in what way
the United Siaie~ could withdraw
from the league ii ii chose to do 30.
The reply was: Well, you remember
n 49,. ..t H..
The state herald., 1919-03-21
CARD.

To the neighbors and friends who
so ihoughifully and kindly assisted US
in the last sickness and the funeral
services of husband aud son We Of
Ter our sincere thanks.
Mrs. John Stroblc.
l Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. Peppard.
The state herald., 1919-03-21

lIolyoke property il slill ndvnnc'
ing in price. Lots in the Belmont ad
dition ARE now selling n, good nd
vance over the selling price of TN
same property one year ngo.
The state herald., 1919-03-21

p. l.. IIoyl, foreman of the Herald
office hns been confined to his home
for nearly two weeks with the flu but
will soon be ready for work ngain.
The state herald., 1919-03-21
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Fred Collins resigned as teachei of
the Fairview school in district 'SSas-
ber /, last Friday.
The state herald., 1919-03-21

The bond election in the HolNk,
district, number 80, held lnst Tue !.
day resulted in the bond issue cnyiy
ing by majority OF 33. Most Of sh,
opposition to the issue was ~
against bonding the district but $40,
wanted AN addition 10 the l,resAi,
building while a few others wantc,
II one story structure with full bnsc-
ment instead OF the two story str1c
ture and basement as planned by NJ
school board. Work will b. bedi,
on the new structure us soon Ms h
contracts can he LET.
The state herald., 1919-03-21

Congressman Mcndell OF Wyoming
has been elected republican floor
lender Of the house.
The state herald., 1919-03-21

Owing to the fac, that the school
work has been bndly broken into this
year ON account of the flu it has
been found that it will be impossible
TO complete the years work in any
manner This office advises that no
promotions will be made except where
grndes have fully completed the work
but that teachers will make record
of tha work done by each grade in
The school under their charge and
that il will he necessary 10 complete
the work in the coming yenr before
promotions can be made. In this way
children will get credit for the work
done and will not be compelled TO go
over the work already done aud by
extra effort the work can be mnde mp
and the ncxf years work completed.
County Supi. of Schools.
The state herald., 1919-03-21

Mr.. aud Mn. II. \. White returned
Tuesday from n shori visit in Denver
The state herald., 1919-03-21

School closed in district nrmbcH
last Friday for the school year.
The state herald., 1919-03-21

II q.
A bond election will H. called In
district No. As st an early date 10
provide funds for new school build
ing that must be built in that district
to accommodate the growing school
population.
Elmer Nelson resigned as secretary
of the Paoli district last week. His
successor has not been appointed.
All census reports must be filed
with tins office ON or before April
|. Secretaries will look over their
reports and be sure that all children
in the district are listed.
Mrs. Ida Week has been appointed
secretary in district No. ~ 10 sue
ceed +. NJ. Groves. who moved away.
Mrs. Mnry IIcthcotc Is acting as
substitute teacher in the Ilolyokc
schools in place of Miss Mary Gard
ncr, who is on the sick list.
OuYinp IA th. fart thnt tho .rlonl