davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
MRS. FEBRUARY IS
ATTACKED by STATE.
ALBRIGHT ON STAND
Discharged Soldier Gives
Damaging Testimony
Against Woman in Albright
Murder Trial tx.

William H. Albright, charged with
took the stand in his own behalf
shortly after noon Thursday.
He made a dramatic recital, last
ing about fifteen minutes in which
he declared that he shot Christy in
self-defense. All the while he looked
the jury straight. in the eye, and
when he came to. the point Of now
he killed Christy, he left the witness
seat and standing in front Of the
jury enacted the whole tragic incl
dent.
His statement was not prepared.
He uttered il in his own words, MAX
ing it all the more dramatic by his
co!loquial expressions.
striking feature of the hearing
Thursday WAS testimony by Edward
Saiiee, formerly a soldier at Camp
Gordon, in which the character of
MIS-. Gay c. FEBRUARY was attacked.
The witness tgstfie dn, that he fe 4 f3d
Marion hotel, and that he had seen
Mrs. FEBRUARY and Christy in the
same room at the hotel. He said
that Mrs. FEBRUARY wore only
gown.
the Marion hotel and the night be-
fore at the Arlington.
Bullet in Back Fatal
The testimony of DIR. Frank Esk-
ridge was among the most Important
introduced at the hearing Thursday
morning. He testified that ChrIsty
was killed by bullet in the back.
DR.. Eskridge said that he made
two examinations of Christy's body,
and that he determined that three
bullets entered the body. Two OF
these, he said, were in front and
one entered the back part Of the
upper left arm. In reply to a cues
he said that the wound in the back
finally caused Christy's death.
Court adjourned at 1:40 o'clock to
reconvene at 3 o'clock. Solicitor
number Of witnesses. to introduce: in
rebuttal. 1t was thought possible
that these witnesses can all be heard
Thursday afternoon and the argu-
ment of the lawyers begun.
While DR.. Eskridge. was testifyins.
the clothes of the dead man were
exhibited. AT the sight of them. one
of the jurors. j. F. Burch, tainted,
and Mrs. Nell Carithers, sister of
Christy, broke into a fit of weep
After an adjournment of fifteen
minutes, in order that Burch might
receive medical attention. Attorney
Arnold moved a mis-trial on the
ground that the juror would be ply
sically unable to continue in the
box. But in reply to a question by
Judge HUMPHREYS, Burch said that
he would be able to go on with the
trial, and the motion was overruled.
Developments of Day
Following are the features de
veloped by the testimony Thursday
morning:
1. Mrs. Allison NJ. F'incher, who
lives at II Madison place, near the
FEBRUARY home. testified that she
had never seen Albright go alone
to Mrs. Febuary's residence. She
said that he had been going there
for a year and a half, usually on
Sunday afternoons or at night after
supper, but always with one and
sometimes two companions. She
identified DR.. B. G. Albright, brother
of the accused man, as one OF those
who had gone with him to the Feb
uary home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
Judge John H. Noyes
Criticizes Present u. S.
Immigration Law S

Judge John H. Noyes, of Plains
town, N. H., councillor of the Junior
Order of United American Mechan-
les, delivered an address Monday
night at the Baptist tabernacle, ex-
planning the theories and principles
of the order. He spoke against the
present immigration laws of the
United States, stating that they
brought an undesirabl class of peo-
pie here and kept Americans from
opportunities they would have 9TH
erwise enjoyed.
Don't come out for any. league
of nations until you are sure what
it means to America" said Judge
Noyes. He said that Americas in
terests must be protected and that
the compact must not be drawn up
in the interests of other nations, to
the detriment of the United States.
Judge Moves also said that there
now are $500 members of the orga-
nization in the state. He stated that
sixty years ago this order started it's
crusade against undesirable foreign
ers. He gave many statistics in an
effort to show the evils of unre-
stricted immigration.
Judge Noyes and Mrs. Noyes left
Thursday morning for Savannah.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
STOMACH TROUBLE OR
TAPEWORM RANISHED

Many persons who suffer from.
stomach trouble really have a
tapeworm and don't know it. A
guaranteed remedy which has proven
to be remarkably effective in eXpel-
ling tapeworm and giving quick re-
lief in all forms of stomach trouble.
is being sent on free trial by the
Schoenheer Co., Dept. SIS, Milwaukee,
Wis. They guarantee it to remove,
in less than one hour, any tare.
worm with it's head-no pain, 70
dieting, no danger; also to relieve
any form of stomach trouble or it
costs nothing. Take advantage OF
their free trial offer. Write them to-
day. AdYt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
OFFERS BIG BARGAINS
IN MEMS TAILORED
SUITS
Book of Fine Samples Free

All of our readers who have beef
accustomed to paying war prices fer
their clothing will welcome the az
nouncement of the Bell Tailors,
are now in a position to offer fine.
made to measure suits, at less than
half the prices charged by local deal
ers. They have just published
handsomely illustrated catalog sncw-
ing all the latest and nifty styles
in mems clothes and containing many
samples of the exceptionally fire
materials from which their handsome
suits are made. If you want TO be
the best dressed man in your town
and still have your suits cost. far
less than they do now. write then
today for their free catalog 10. 30.
measurement blanks and speclalAn-
troductory offer.=(Advt.) -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
Conductorettes Fight
To Retain Positions
(BY LAST MINUTE IELEGRAPH)
(BY LAsT-MTMUTE TELEGRAP-r)

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Wo-n-
en- today began their fight before the
war labor board to retain the me- 9
jobs they have filled during the
war -,
out1ire woman's rights to work Ia
fair competition with men.
The women's case will. be present
ed by Frank P. Walsh, former joi't
chairman of the war labor board,
and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, nonor-
airy president of the National Won1-
an Suffrage association.
The case is being brought before
the board by the action of the CleNe
land street railways in dismissinG
conductorettes to end strike of the
men. This was done with the ap-
prevail of the board. In a similar
case at Detroit, however. tie board
recomm ended that the conductorettes
be- retained.
Mrs, Laura Prince. president of the
woman conductors ass )ciatlon, ana
Miss Rose Moriarity will testify Tor
the Cleveland women.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
COTTON GAINS200
POINTS IN DAY;
5000 IN WEEK
Total Advance Since Last
Thursday Is 610 Points,
Rise Believed Due to Stock
Market

Cotton continued its steady and
sensational advance Thursday, when
old March contracts were sold in
New York at 1925, which was ali
advance of 200 points over Wednes-
day nights close and the full
strength maximum permitted in one
day under the rules of the exchange.
Old March contracts on last Thurs
dag sold as low as 22.15.
This is an advance of 610 points
over quotations of last Thursday or
an increase of $1,000 a bale.
Atlanta cotton men expressed the
view Thursday that this sensation
al rise has been encouraged by the
strength of the stock market, which
is supposed to reflect the prospects
of an early peace and reports that
spot cotton was being accumulated
in anticipation of the embargo on
shipments to Germany being lifted.
Thursdays advance, according to
dispatches, was principally on active
buying by Liverpool shorts, as OIL
March contracts cannot be sold
against spots, SO shorts are at a
disadvantage in the current month
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
"CRAPs' CAUSE RIOT

II. S. A, began an investigation this
week into the riot in The Strand,
London, in which several American
soldiers, sailors and policemen were
wounded. The whole trouble was
caused by the arrest Of two Amer
leans who were shooting CRABS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
BUFALO STEAK ON SALE

Public markets in Omaha, Neb.,
will have buffalo steak for sale at
81 per pound within the next few
days. The first herd of buffaloes
ever offered for sale in any open
market in tho world was received
il South Omaha this week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14

Private Henry Estes, one Of the
wounded men at the Fort Mcpherson
base hospital, is very dissatisfied.
on the field of ST. Quentin, was
buried in a grave with German dead,
so he has sent protest to military
authorities asking that It be re-
moved and buried in an individual
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
$4,000 FOE IEGs

received $500 damages from the
Pennsylvania RAILROAD and the Tole
do, Columbus and Ohio railroad, for
the loss of both his legs. Miller was
run over by Il freight train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
AETTERs TKREATEN cNINAREAN

Rev. Eugene Sioux, of. Chicago,
leader of the Chinese Nationalist
League Of America, received a let
ter this week, warning him against
his opposition to a monarchy in Chi
ma, saying that Justice is about to
he melted out"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
So 2o2 DIG IN 1918

the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, the net earnings for
the year of 1918 were $54 ,293,01o, S.,
423.215 over the prvcious year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
NEGRO EYNCHED

According to reports, Joe Walker
a negro, charged with shooting
Night Waterman Gerald at Green
vile, Fla, was taken away from
the police who were taking him to
Jail, and shot to death by a MOB.
The negro had a black criminal rec
@1,1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
PRIVATE GETS 10 YEARS

Court-martial at Camp Mcclellan
Ala, found Private Daniel Musa
murder of Private Orrin H. Carey,
last April at the camp. Private
Carey was guarding four prisoners
one of which was Musa, when ne
was killed. MuSa was given ten,
years at hard labor and forfeiture
nf n11
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
RORS TO PAY

Harry Yerkes Taylor certainly
fulfilled the old adage, rob Peter
to pay Paul" when he as auditor of
the Mississippi Central railroad, OBJ
tanned $4,000 from the United States
the Mississippi Central and the
Southern Pacific railroads, and then
pocketing the money. He confessed
that he did it to pay his wife ali
mOnV
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
u C. " TO SAVANNAH

General N D. Forrest, of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, announced
this week that Savannah, Ga, har
been selected for the 1919 reunion o
Ioo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
RATTLER's BITE KILLS

Katherine Carter, the five-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Carter, near Alma, Ga, was bitten
this week by a rattlesnake AID kill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
THOUSANDS !
At TRACTOR
SHOW IN 6
AT MACON MEET
EveU Variety of "Steel
Mules" Worked Out at
Demonstration This Week

Tractors great and tractors
small were put through their
PAGES at the great demonstration
meeting held in Macon, Ca, this
week, and although the rain
married the first day of the big
show, smiling skies graced the
event for the real big days on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Governor Dorsey formally
opened The demonstration on
Tuesday and a parade through the
streets of Macon of all the tractors
served as a fitting inaugural OF
the big week.
In spite of the wet fields on the
outskirts of Macon, where the
demonstration was staged, the
early corners on Tuesday were not
disappointed, for the downtown
streets of the city were utilized as
a great out-of-door showroom.
Tractors wero busily lodging up
and down, cutting sharp corners,
and otherwise demonstrating their
adaptability to all farming condi-
lions.
(BY LAST MINUTE rELEGRAPH)
MACON, Ga, March 13.-Since the
wet grounds have dried out, he
Dixie National Power Farming dem
onstration is now in full swing. Or
chard cultivation featured the dem,
onstration yesterday afternoon. More
than a hundred tractors. harrowS
and cultivators moved to and tro
over an orchard of 300 acres all
the afternoon. Several thousand
and declared it the most complete
. orchard cultivation they had ever
seen.
This afternoon was given over to
a general demonstration. when the
big slated mold board plows, grain
drills, roller harrows, disc plows and
different types of plows showed the
farmers what can be done with pow.
err farming implements.
Thursday is CLUB day" and thou
sands of club members from all sec
tions of the state are among the
visitors. The boys are coming To
see the Fordson tractor to be given
away as a prize to the member who
registers at the. demonstration anG
| at the Georgia State fair next Octo-
| Der.
Professor. j. E.. Downing, state
i, pig club agent, who has charge Oh
of the program for the visiting ,cluo
members. He has arranged with a.
E. Hildebrand, manager of the dem
onstration, to have a special dem
onstration for the benefit of the
boys. ...
The demonstration will continue
for the remainder of the week. Not
less than two thousand acres VIII
be plowed, narrowed and put III
proper condition for planting dur
ing the remaining days Of the dem
onstration. Reports were received
yesterday that large delegations are
coming today a and spend Se1 t are r coing
from Fulton, Henry, DeKalb. Lau-
rens, Muscogee. spalding;; Monroe lorc
Meriwether, Sumpter and several
Since the field demonstration, be-
gan yesterday. the city rr,l has be nee 7,
streets of the city are being used
to display some of the tractors and
farm implements.
Dr.. A. M. Soule, president Of the
state college, and J; j. Brown, corr
missioner of agriculture, are expect
ed today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
GERMANS RIOTING

Exchange Telegraph dispatches
from Copenhagen state that the Spar
burg and many of the smaller Ger
man towns are rioting. The ter
rors of Bolshevik Russia are be-
ing repeated in Berlin and the wom-
en- who have joined the Spartacan
forces are carrying heads on poles
through the streets
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
MINISTER CUTS rERoAr

Rev. F. C. Payne Baptist minister,
81 years old, killed himself by cut
ting his throat this week. Mr.. Payne
who resides near Villa Rica, Ga,
has been .mentally unbalanced for
some moHhs. -....-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
FATALLY BURNED

Harry r Glausier, an Atlanta
week in an Albany hospital from
the effects of burns received in
Sylvester, Ga, where he was work
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14


top Maud is
on Of
which has service O or #
nhr which George A o L.
Journals
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14

Howard Chandler Christy, IA
famous American artist, and Mrs.
Christy, whose martial difficulties
are again brought into the lime
light with the filing of suit for di-
vorce by Christy at GAINESVILLE, O..
Mrs. Christy, before marriage was
Christy's model. Mrs. Christy
wouldn't stand for Christy's artis-
tic retreat at Duncan Falls, near
GAINESVILLE. For nine years their
matrimonial bark has rocked and
in 1915 all but foundered when
Christy started divorce action.
Twas dropped and they agreed to
live apart. Now Christy makes
objection to the company Mrs.
Christy. keeps down in New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14
"EXPOsUREs" CAUSED ARRESTS

ZION CITY, ILLINOIS, PLACE TO GO FOR THE
GIRL WITH THE SHAPELY ANKLE the pretty neck and the
willingness display good points They pinch them
Zion City founded by Dowe father OF
VOlVa the midst
where natural charms
"Skirts to six inches from the
waists, necks Taboo
of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-14

Continued on Page 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-30

to be accounted for by said clerk of
court, for the month of Dec. 1918,
amount S118, was accepted and Or
dered filed.
Part of the day was spent checking
the bank books of the county treas
urer.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried, the following bills were audited
and allowed:
Henry E. Nelson, cash advanc-
o. NJ. Roe, cash advanced, box
rent, postage, etc. .......... $50
William Mexican, county
printing ............... 42.19
Times Record, county printing 37.35
Peoples Opinion, county print
ing and stationery ........ 50 w
Globe Gazette Printing Co.,
books and supplies ....... IS. so.
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
w. ". Smith, postmaster,
stamped envelopes, county
treasurer 1Uo ~
w. W. Smith, postmaster,
stamped envelopes, sheriff. 42.S
DR.. P. M. Kellogg, salary as
sistant county physician -. 1890
DR.. T. NJ. Stixrud, medical SER
vices two months, county
poor ............... l25O
Hugh Fortune, road work Es-
innate No. 10 ............ .4537 81
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the board adjourned to meet at
8 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, Jan. IA, 1919.
Attest:
GEO. N. RASMUSSEN,
Chairman County Commissioners.
C. w. NELSON,
County Auditor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-30
A PLEASANT
SURPRISE PARTY

About twenty lady friends OF Mrs.
C. G. Naeseth surprised her at her
home on Fourth street last night IN
the form of parcel shower. She was
the recipient Of a great many useful
articles. The evening was spent in
visiting, knitting and crocheting until
about 1890 when a very elaborate
buffet lunch was served. The rooms
were appropriately decorated with
ferns and carnations. This also hap
pened to be Mrs. Naeseth's birthday
and cake with a number of candles
(number censored) adorned the table.
The reverend gentleman apparently
was left out in the cold on this occas-
ion until the ladies had been served
with lunch when he and couple of
friends were invited in to table
loaded with good things to eat, which
they did not leave until they needed
assistance.
After late hour everybody de-
parted for their respective homes
feeling happy over an evening we'll
spent, voting that they had had .
right reyal COED time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-30
DAS HAIR QUESTION
PAGE seveas

Oar ban one crazy faller, McDonala
ban his name.
He's lax to bother Minnie, and he hag
no sense Of shame.
LAY ban dam good Nonpartisan, az
tank it with my heart,
For with das yob,' he said, Ay swear
dot ay skall never part
But has har Minnie Nelson ban go6a
old Scottish stuff!
She only laugh at windy Mac and aE
his dirty bluff.
Still das har A. C. Townley wants ev-
erything yust so,
He told das Frazier, oval, az tank
das Minnie she skall go!"
And das har governor he say. @By
zee! ay tank you're right!
With das har Minnie in das way das
school fund say gudenight!"
And so, by yimminy, they plot, Mac
donald make big fuss,
He say "Ay never skall give up!" He
ban bullheaded cuss!
Now ay yust ban American, but ay
skal lax to know,
Yust how das votin' har ban rue, bar
it real dope or show?
When Nord Dakota people vote, ana
skall not take it back,
Dan how could das har Office 60, by
YIN, to windy Mac?
Az yust can't somehow figure it pnlesx
it ban, ay tank,
Dat, das har faler known as Mac baE
dam big Office crank"
Vans Yanson, in Fargo Forum
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-30
ADVERTISING THE TOWN

Ambitious business communities
play nowadays for outside trade. The
merchants are not willing to spend
their lives just scrambling to get away
little more home trade from each
other. They want to see the town be-
come a trade center for bigger dis
trict, so there shall be more prosper
ity for everybody. In these days of
automobiles, trade can be drawn
long distance, frequently from larger
towns.
To grow as a trade center, a town
must get a reputation as live bust
ness place, with hustling merchants.
The most feasible method of Great
ing that reputation, is to support your
local newspaper in the effort it is con-
stantly making to boost the town, and
to give the paper such volume of adj
vertising that the town looks like
real trade center. The public in the
outlaying country gets the signiti-
canoe of such sheet. You never see
paper full of advertising in a dead
town. And when the merchants do
advertise, you can't help feeling that
it is a place with life and enterprising
business, that the stores are anxious
to please and working hard to serve
the public. You feel the merchants
must be skillful buyers and systema-
tic managers with large volume Of
business, so that they can afford to
give bottom prices.
Merchants who participate in this
kind of effort by advertising in The
Times Record, get results in two
ways.
First. They attract buyers interest
ed by their announcements Of specific
offerings.
Second. They give nearby towns
and the outlaying country the idea
that Valley City is a hustling, live
wire place, where the merchants are
playing the game. The spreading Of
that impression is sure to draw a new
trade that will swell the entire bust
ness of the place, and make all prop
erty here more valuable.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-30
Got liz EGGS
Instead of 3
Saws One Subscriber

~
Any poultry raiser can easily dou-
bic his profits by doubling the egg
production Of his hens. A scientific
tonic has been discovered that revi-
talizes the flock and makes hens work
all the time. The tonic is called more
Eggs" Give your hens a few cents
worth Of "More Eggs" and you will
be amazed and delighted with results:
A dollars worth of "More Eggs" will
double this years production of eggs,
so if you wish to try this great profit
maker, write e. J. Refer, poultry
expert 361 Main Street, Kansas City,
Mo-, who will send you package of
."More Eggs" Tonic for $1.0O (pre-
paid). So confident is Mr.. Refer of
the results that million dollar bank
guarantees if you are not absolutely
satisfied, your dollar will be returned
on request and the "More Eggs" costs
YOU nothing. Send dollar today, or
send 1925 and get regular $1.0O
packages on special discount for a
full seasons supply, or ask Mr.. Reef
er for his free poultry book that tells
the experience Of a man who has made
fortune out of poultry.
One subscriber says, More Eggs
increased my supply frsa ; to 1T
eges."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-30
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE

The Ordinance Department Of TIM
Army is in urgent need Of an unEn-
tied number of senior cost account
ants, junior cost accountants, sn&
clerks qualified in accounting for seE-
vice in establishments of the Ordinances
Department throughout the county,
Some are needed in the departmental
headquarters at Washingtonton, q. t.
The income tax unit of the eBBreaE
of Internal Revenue, Treasury Be-
partment, is in need of a number II
travelling auditors and resident audi
tors for service in the departments
headquarters at Washington and II
the field. Men and women who zR
citizens are eligible to either Of tR
three grades Salary 81, 800 10 34Joe
Application blanks and further u
formation maye be secured at ths psE
office from the oommissien's heal rep
rssentstive, secretary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-30

Prof. R. L. Brown, principal of the
city schools, is an enthusiastic guy IN
whatever he undertakes. When he
starts in doing anything he. does 1t
to finish. That is what he is trying
to do with this basket ball team. He
is anxious to see the boys win the
pennant again this year and by the
way the boys are starting in they have
a chance Of winning out. Mr.. Brown
has rented the Armory for three
IL; ;o Which h. the bows can practice. A
list of good games are on the slate
and some fast games can be looked
forward to. Coach Anderson is doing
good work with the team and with
Prof. Brown looking after the bust
ness end of the deal and Coach An,
derson the physical and training end
of it, Valley City high basket ball
team is going to make a record and
don't you forget it.