davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
THREE CARLOADS OF
MAXWELL TOURING CARS
AND TRUCKS RECEIVED

Yesterday afternoon Jack O'Con-
nell, of the O'Connell Motor Com
pany, distributors of the Maxwell
motor cars and trucks, was a very
busy man, and he wore a smile on
his face. He had been expecting a
new consignment of Maxwell cars and
trucks for the past few days. and he
was fearful they would not get here
in time to be shown to the local and
outside visitors to the automobile
show, which opens here March 5.
and continues for four days, but the
cars and trucks arrived in three cars
over the Santa Fe road yesterday di-
rect from the Maxwell factory at De-
troit. They are beauties of the
1919 models, and are now on display
at corner of Fifth street and Gold ave-
nue..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27

MRS. II. Il. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Two new enclosed ears: lady driy-
crs. Phone COG or 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
RIGHTWAY SHOE SHOP
hone 460. 213 South Second.
PAY CASH SAVE MONEY

PHONE YOUR ORDERS IN. NO
SOLICITORS. ALL GOODS
DELIVERED.
DELIVEREES-Eor IOWiinds, 8 a.
m. and p. m. For Highlands, 10
Il. m. and p. m. No special de-
liyerics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

PHELAN--Mrs. Josephine Phe-
Ian, wife of Charles Phelan. died yes
terday morning at her home south of
the city. She was 20 years old. Her
husband survives. The body was TAX
en- to Blakemore's mortuary home.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced. The Pythian Sisters, of
which the deceased was a member,
will have charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03

August Harmon, North Freedom,
while working on his threshing out |
fit, had the third finger of his right
hand so badly cut that it was neces-
sary to have it amputated
Felix Szazepaniak, Stevens Point,
accidently shot Edward Bohanski, his
companion, with rusty pistol in a
cOrnfeld near Wheatland, Ia, where
the two had gone in search of work
The victim was also a resident of
Stevens Point and his remains were
brought there for burial.
Mrs. A. d. Morrison, Beloit, laid
tooth on Judge Rundell's desk as
proof of her assertion that her SON
in-law, Jerry Sullivan, was guilty of
assault and battery. Jerry was held
for trial after the Judge looked the
evidence over, poked it gingerly with
the end of a pencil and invited the
owner to take it away.
Robert Gear, IA, of Menasha, was
badly burned about the face. hands
and head when he attempted to start
fire in furnace at the Gear dairy
in Menasha, using gasoline The gas
exploded and flames enveloped him.
While the burns are serious, he is ex-
pected to recover Gears hair was
singed and whitened by the burning
gas.
Eugene Pierre, New Orleans. and
Mike McGuinn, New Jersey, will face
judge Lamson at Sparta on a Charge
of having robbed and beaten Mute
Dannis, foreign born farmhap /, and
then thrown him from a moving train
near Camp Robinson. Pierre was
caught at Mansion after chase by
an armed posse from New Lisbon
where he got off the train. The pris-
oners are negroes. Dannis is in a hos
pital in a serious condition. He was
found along the right of way by a
section crew
Christian Hanson, old sailor from
Norway, employed as a tobacco grow
er, played the hero at Madison. While
fishing on Lake Monona near the w.
A. Pottenger cottage at Shore Acres.
he rescued three people clinging to
another boat. He was visiting at the
home Of A. G. Felland and had taken
Mr.. Felland's boat on a fishing trip.
About O'Clock he noticed boat cap
size and throw its occupants into the
lake. The people, man and his wife
and son, were struggling to keep their
heads above water when Hanson ar
rived.
''Ninety-day corn" the dream of
the northern Wisconsin farmer, has
become reality in the Stanley coun-
try. Alvin Shifts plucked full ripe
ears OF corn Aug. Is, from a six-acre
held which was planted May IA. Mr..
Shifts states that the entire field of
Golden Glow corn is now ready for
the harvest. and that there are fine
full ears on every stalk just as good
as the sample which he brought into
the city to show incredulous friends.
He has lived in the Stanley country
for good many years and he is 'hep"
to weather conditions around north
ern Wisconsin. He says there will
be no frost until the moon changes in
the middle of September, and that ev-
cry one who planted corn this year
Will be able to harvest it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

Polar Man Market Commissioner.
Ed. Nordman, Polar, single tax
Democrat and former legislator. will
mead the new marketing commission
at salary of $4,000 per year.
Goes Into Deep Ditch.
Palmer Bowers motoring between
Paoli and Verona, turned turtle and
went into deep ditch. Bowers was
bruised about the face but crawled
from underneath his Buick six. The
windshield was the only broken part
on the car.
Another Motor Accident.
A Hup driven By a Fennimore man
crashed into Doge driven by John
K. Perkins, Dodgeville, near Tregon-
nlng's corner. A daughter of Perk-
ms was thrown out and both mother
and daughter hurt. The cars were
badly smashed.
Two Tons of Cheese Burned.
Two tons OF cheese, packed and
ready for shipment, was spoiled nv
ire which burned the new building
OF The Linden Farmers Cheese ca
me lire started in the curing room
from unknown causes.
INJURIES Fatal to RichIand Man.
Frank Hanson, RichIand Center
died from injuries receive when tbe
bike he was riding collided with the
car OF DR.. Smith Four ribs were
broken and the bones penetrated his
left lung causing pulmonary conges-
ton. The coroner pronounced if an
accident. -
Family Reunion After 5 Years.
Gottlief Notter, Switzer. who has
charge of the Union Cheese factory
near Calamine has been in America
i've years When he first came #
was the plan to have his wife and
two children follow in a short time
Waen he war started the homes Of
an early family reunion were bIighted
Al the close of the war his family
started for America and arrived at
Calanline few days ago.
Tie Insane Farmer,
Frank j. Schubert, wealthy farm
er, went violently insane and attack
ed Arthur Butteris, neighbor. at I'd
mund Schubert drove with a load
OF coal to where BuIteris was LAYING
cement culvert and insisted on eros
sing before the cement set. Butteris
objected and Schubert climbed down
and attacked his neighbor. Schubert
IS big and powerful but Butteris was
able to get the man down and tie him
with a rope to prevent further harm
Then the sheriff came and took the
insane man away Schubert was
committed to Mendoza. He is clever
and has defended himself well in
several examinations No doubt ex-
lists as to his insanity.
Hold Up Men on the Job.
Sam kiss, an Austrian, was ar
rested Saturday evening on the charge
OF robbery. 1t developed that he had
been instrumental in series of hold
ups around Benton and New Diggings
On Saturday night ne and his nal
held up two Austrians who were on
their way to the Middle. From one
they got $45 and check for S25. and
from the other they got 81. They al
so relieved Joe Kittoe of about So.
When they attempted to cash the
check at one of the local business
houses, suspicious were aroused and
kiss was arrested. Later he con-
fessed and was taken to Darlington
to receive sentence. His pal is still
at large. Benton Advocate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03

putting on bic auto show at the
Lancaster fair at wnlcn over 200 of
the latest models viii be shown. 1t
will be one of the largest shows out
side of Chicago.
Chas. McKernan has recovered suf-
f1ciently from his recent accident to
be out on the streets again after he
was injured from a fall in his bath
tub, which confined him to his bed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03
PLATTEVILLE.

Ned Winskill of Lancaster. YVES in
Platteville Monday On business. He
has just purchased mis- partners in
terest of Frank Burrows in the Bur-
rows & Winskill garage. 1t is one
of the largest garage businesses in
southern Wisconsin. Mr.. Winskill is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03

for over three weeks. He now recon-
mends Horns pond for bathing pur-
poses rather than porcelain bath
tubs.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-09-03

Dudley Osborne, II, son of E. J.
Osborne, Shullsburg, was killed at
Cuba City when the auto in which he
was riding turned over, breaking the
boys neck e. ]. Osborne is cloth
ing merchant of Shullsburg.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20
Anderson, $500, wd. Lots 1-2-7 &
Blk. 1, Quanbecks add. to Finley.

Anderson, $500, wd. Lots 1-2-7 & s
Blk. I, Quanbecks add. to Finley.
Robt. E. Brede and wife to limo.
thy Nolan, $3.50. wd. Lots 1910 &
IA, Blk. II, original town of Colgate
Geo. Monteith and wife to Pete,
Ellison, $500, wd. E rs It. Lots SIC
IL & IL, Blk. 1, Longs add. to Finle,
Chas. J. Nash and wife to Leonard
Verwest, $500, wd. Lot IA and E q
1t. Lot 10, Blk. 3, Third ad. to Finley
a.. H. Nelson and wife to Hammer
Carlson Co., $3.50, wd. Lots 2 & 3
Blk. 20, First Ad. to Finley.
lngvald Hanson to Martin Vinge
$24o, wd. part Of Lot 1, swA Sec
1%2-146-54.
John E. Dyrland to Anne Dyrland
$2s7.71, wd. SeA 27-147-55.
st. Anthony & Oak. Elevt. Co. t,
Rolf orser, $500, wd. Lots 4-1o-11 &
H. and 81 lot S, Blk. 3 Colgate.
Rachael Foster to Chas. M. Cooper
$l' wd. swA and VIZ of SEX 80
144-55 Except townsite of Colgate
Chas. Cooper ct ux. to Carl Ohli,
~ va. sWA and VIZ of SeA 80
l44-55 Except townsite of Colgate
Chas. Cooper ct ux. to Carl Ohlin
~, spl. wd., Lots 6 to IL, inc, Blk.
n 11G 4 L. n -
l1o'" l to 8 and Is to 10, inc, Blk. IL
and Lots 13 and a., Blk. ~, Town O
Colgate.
Lucy B. Major to E. w. Brace an,
Lora ). Brace, 81, wd. all of SCI. 18
145-54.
Lars Vixen to Chris Vixen, $11, go,
wd. SwA 2-146-54.
4" Concluded on page g.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20
LABOR AND THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY

!. 1t is sometimes assumed that the
members of labor unions and other
wage earners are largely associated
with the Democratic party. But
close students of election returns
know better. Take the recent Mass
achusetts election, in a state where
the wage earning element is larger
in proportion to population than al
most any other. Yet Massachusetts
has just voted Republican by $4,000
votes. The majority of the mill and
factory towns of the state were car
ried by the Republican ticket, a good
part of them by very large major
tiles.
The Republican party can get the
votes of the wage earning masses by
going out after them. 1t is in a po-
sition to appeal to them because it
has a record of producing better
times and better business than the
Democratic party. The worst indus
trial depressions in the history Of the
country were those of. 1895 and of
1894, which occurred while the
Democratic party was in power.
The Democratic party makes a lot
of talk in it's platform about human
itarian reforms, and of justice to
the wage earners. But the real con-
structive measures that have helped
the working masses attain a better
position, have been put on the statute
books by Republican legislatures and
signed by Republican governors.
And it is mighty little use to talk
humanitarian reform ana even to
pass humanitarian laws, if the fac
tories have to shut down as the re-
suit of stupid and inefficient govern
ment. The Democratic party has put
so many impractical theorists in Of
fee, that it is constantly upsetting
business conditions by it's chimerical
ideas.
What the working people want pri.
marily is not talk, but good business
and good wages. They have got
much more of these in Republican
times than in Democratic times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

bert Ward, 81, part unplatted por-
ton VIZ OF Sell and SwA 1-144-65
John Anderson and wife to T. J,
Glasscock, $40O, wd. Lots / and g,
Blk. l, Quanbeck's Ad. to Finley.
Geo. Gilbertson and wife to Geo,
r. M. Gilbertson ct al, $4,000, wd.
swA, IA. NeA 20, NJ and swA
23-146-56.
H. S. Quanbeck and wife to John
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20
Gbe hope ptoneer
HOPE, r DAKOTA

1t is highly probable that in the
future e%xploiters of the Brinton
Newspaper grab company will stay
out of Morton county. A year ago,
stockholders in the Morton County
Farmers Press, the league successor
to the Mandan Republican, refused
to turn over to the Publishers Ser
vice Bureau, the Townley chain
newspaper organization, the common
or voting stock supposed to be given
for promotion service. This resulted
in the fight which resulted in Fred
Mees, Simn Nagel and others retain
ing control Of the paper and in the
later purchase of the Mandan News.
Changed from Independent to league
policies about November 1, the Man.
dan News was organized by the
Townley promoters. Now history
has repeated itself; the directors Of
the Mandan News have refused to
turn over the common voting stock
of the paper and have forced the
Townley Grab Newspaper gang to
turn over to them the notes of the
farmer stockholders. 1t was the
stockholders Of the Mandan News
who sought an order from Townley
organizing locals of the Nonpartisan
league at the time of the "Mess
Meeting" rally at Fargo, which they
were turned down so hard on, by
Townley, who after courteously list
ening to them on the street, invited
them to the Office and then turned on
them in a rage and told them to
keep hands off.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20
A recent poll was taken among Il

A recent poll was taken among the
republican c'ngressmen at Washing
ton to determine their choice for IAN
didate for president. But the name
of Lynn J.. Frazier did not appear in
the result. We wonder how Mr.. Baer
happened to pass up this chance OF
promoting the "Frazier for Presi-
dent" campaign. Maybe John doesn't
want a rubber stamp president.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

So far none of the st%atisticians
who claim the cost of living has fall
en-, has offered to give anyone board
for less money.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

: Th0s. Sussex and wife to Frank H,
Sussex, 81, wd. NwA 13-144-56
Thos. Sussex and wife to Lloyd Il,
Sussex, 81, wd. SEX 1~3-144-56.
Thos. Sussex and wife to Geo. w.
Sussex, 81, wd. NeA 13-144-56
International Harvester Co. to Al
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

Latest news from the Russian
campaign is that the Bolshevists
could not fight very we'll owing to the
snow being above whisker level.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-20

Bargains in Mems Furnishings,
Shoes, China, Glassware, Groceries,
at our Big Thanksgiving Sale. John
Syverson & Sons, Cooperstown. Or.
der by mail from our circular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Headline Keith Acts Booked
For Murray Next Week

An attractive list of headline vaude-
vile acts are underlined to play the
Murray this coming week. Opening
Monday for the first half, there will
be practically two headline acts, ac-
cording to Keith dope sheet" One
of these acts is Mccormack and Wal
lace, comedy ventriloquists, in their
sketch AT the Seaside" Manager
Frank Holland, who has played upon
various bills with this team. states
1t is one of the best acts of the kind
in vaudeville, and it was through his
personal efforts that they consented
to appear here. The other team who
have been out in the lights on Broad
way, is Kelso and Leighton This
act carries a special setting, and is
one Of the best comedy acts touring
the Keith circuit Chas. Edenberry,
equilibrist and hand balancer, COM
pletes the vaudeville portion. The
screen star will be Bryant Washburn
in his latest comedy, "All Wrong"
For the last half the artists to appear
will be Cortese and Murray, classy
harp and violin act which has been
a sensation on the big time this sea-
son; Jennings and Mack, blackface
comedians, and the Bridal Bellies, a
full stage specially consisting of four
young ladies and two gentlemen. This
act comes heralded as the class act
Of the season" The picture for the
weekend will be a Paramount produc-
ton, Goodbye Bill" with Shirley Ma
son as the star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
NEW NOTES FROM HOMELAND

Well, it's over. We have had our
day Of meeting with the Sennett bath
ing girls. Oh, girls, the costumes!
You wouldn't care either II you could
not swim II you only could wear such
gorgeous bathing suits. After we saw
Yankee Doodle in Berlin" with Both
well Browne, who makes such q hand
some woman. as the hero, we went
back to meet the girls.
Miss Maison (Aleece Ma-zong is
the way she taught US to say IT'D met
US with tear-dimmed eyes. She had
come all the way from Los Angeles
to appear for just one week with the
girls and then her prettiest costume
had got lost on the way and spoiled
everything. She smiled and pouted
prettily as she told US the sad tale.
Then she escorted US up to her dress
ing room and told US all about every
thing. how she lives at home with her
parents In Los Angeles and is only
nineteen years old, and how she "iust
loves to dance" Miss Maison is
dancer and has appeared many times
on the coast, but she Is now making
her first trip east and is thrilled lust
like any young girl would be at the
prospects of her first visit to New
York.
Then she told us deep, dark secret
she likes the stage better than the
movies She wants to be a premier
danseuse and have her own company
to support her.
Pictures do not give me a chance
TO use my dancing" she explained.
and it is so tedious to sit around all
day waiting for your scene to be call
ed. can work so much better when
! face an audience and hear their
applause and feel that they are with
me. 1t is much harder to get into
action with only camera to face"
Miss Maison designs most of her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
NelD WesfUiue, O.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ray and family
were weekend guests Of Greenville
relatives. Mrs. John Tracy and
sons, Vinton and Charles, visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Ray Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John King was a guest Of
Mrs. Allen Breese Sunday afternoon
Mrs. A. M. Denmar of Laporte,
Ind, spent one day last week with
c. L. Horn and family. ;. "A social to
be held at the church basement on
Friday, June 10, will serve ice cream
and cake. A shower was given Miss
Hilda Stegall last week. Miss Hilda
Stegall entertained the following on
Tuesday night: Miss Pricilla Arnold,
Roberta Wilkins, Asher WooIey, Low.
ell Culbertson and Ralph Hart. The
evening was spent at games and other
amusements and refreshments were
served. George Breese is ill.
Homer Breese was in Dayton over Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Pryfogle and family and Mr.
Sherman King were Sunday guests
Of Mrs. Alex Pryfogle.. ;. Miss Louise
Brown spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Breese and family.
Harry Steward was the Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Breese. John
Mattix and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Elstro and daughter Eveline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin GREGG were on an alI-day
fishing trip near Whitewater last Sun
day.. Mrs. Melissa Ballenger and
granddaughter. Gladys Ray, were in
Richmond Wednesday, Mrs. Roy
Sherwood visited in Eaton last Sun
day. Will Meyers spent last Sunday
at home here. Mrs. Lin Richardson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Oliver H. Bogue Will
Attend EnrIh1m Reunion,

One of the interesting features of
the Earlham reunion of classes on
June 10 will be that of the class of
1874. which graduated from the col
lege forty-five years ago. There are
five men survivors of the class who
have not met in all these years.
When thew answer roll call on Tues
day morning they will be Oliver H.
Bogue, New York, now in Richmond;
Jacob P. Dunn, Indianapolis; William
w. Jones. OF Pittsburgh; Albert w.
Votaw. Philadelphia, and John R.
White, Of Santa Ana, California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

own costumes and she enjoys doing
it. She wore purple metal cloth over
silver trimmed with purple sequins
when we saw her. OF course it was
batingh suit even If it does sound
like an evening gown She wore an
elaborate headdress of feathers and
little Russian boots. Quite a start
ling and novel costume for SO young
a person to design, and altogether
artistic.
Miss Maison is a tall, athletic-look-
ing girl with brown hair and a very
winning smile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. June 10-Richmond Lodge
No. 1856 F. A. NJ. called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree,
beginning at six o'clock. n J. Haas.
W. NJ.
Wednesday. June 11-Webb Lodge
No "a F. & A.. NJ, called meeting.
Work in the Master Mason degree, be-
ginning at p m. At the conclusion
a reception will be held for Samuel
Marlatt in the lodge parlors All are
welcome. Light refreshments. Clar-
ence w. Freeman, W. NJ
Thursday. June IL Richmond
Lodge No. 1876 F. & A. NJ. called meet
ing Work in Entered Apprentice de-
gree. beginning at s p. m. W. J..
Haas, W. NJ.
Friday. June liking Solomon's
chapter No. 4 r. A. NJ, stated convo-
cation and work in Mark Masters de-
gree. Light refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

MARION-Hans Christianson, Nor
wegian by birth. but an American sol
der, has come to this city to thank
members of the local D. A. r. for their
encouragement Of soldiers in the
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
ENTERTAIN FOR GRADUATES

OXFORD. O.. June T. President
and Mrs. r. NJ. Hughes, of Miami Uni
versity, last night gave a delightful re-
ception at their home, Lewis Pace,
in honor of the sixty-one young men
and women who will be graduated
from the College of Liberal Arts next
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

The cigar makers of the United
States rolled 9,050, 960,224 cigars in
1917
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
PNEUMONIA

Brazilian Balm never lost a
case, however violent. Has
always cured IN S days. Give
3 or 4 doses an hour faithfully
when patient is awake, and
rub hot on chest 3 times a
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

entertained a niece and husband from
Richmond last Sunday.