davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17
VII Germany Ster-

wors 10 create bitterness in German
selNSeier: 70 scare tne al1;es 'r',s.
arc ,el1ins the masses ma, German
i 10 become ar lnnnncnsc TAI cn0 rSeG
~ Foreigners and FEC on hreno ana
w-s.eg o. les. 'h-oHrf This genera
ron and ir,o snotheG The az
lashi,c thc reonle 70 rrrA hS cailin2
them 'ht slaves a. France an4 Fnc
land
q course he purpose % thi> IS
tnc c-earon q @oth at unroay tha
nc aYlie< VII thinh fhe i-eaty Is
no - ~ steras ana 81, oNc 10
connn-ornise ratNcr thar faes No,
sheZ'ikj ard 'one tern ~ rc8u7'a
ticn Of German with All - oost
ana possibilities
IRE German miro an1a-ent]s ex
poets allied lea dt~s u fall 70 such
bunciine aro childish Trucker The
seen1 70 thini> TIE allies unable 70 M
t7e-starG ina ne Gsrrnar people
NATE the i6-a ~ allied oecnoation
Fun, as mach rs GO thc allies thcn7
selves ard ths, ms German masses
feaf holshevisr more han they 10
inc aIheG soldier
4 may hc safel, assumed m this
side tha tNe or1z alarm felt ~ the
allied Representations Is that IRE
STORM aroused ny INC German
1:ieksterS will set hevonU fheir cor
,-o, e,f +hsf f<,o ,,cr, ,,a,. ~. -oro
Inc han0> o. 'hf olNtorna'S
'rhc NV York Tribune SAYS
Sonoese nc Germans dnr.. sio-r
r.haf thcr w-,a; means vii. h~t,e
:. rh,r~e - ,naaao
~, 1r-,ie,t,o s,,,o,,.+,,.r. ,,.,ri
,.-r,i,,e+, .ar,a f.,,.,,,,,,. -, ', s.,.e
Ser. =. ,7-,,,af;,y ~. ~. ;o..,,,,o
ECO ~-er+;oat- ,,ieS-,,l,,.~ ~ -,
u,issn-r nj r~,rar+iorar.. r,~o,-isic-,s
~ ~, ,-y,ls4,-. sow. III Ids.
annos,
T'hs ce--,ar o~,,,- NJ. nm >,
rnnh;,'ze4 -ev-er. fen s-,elr r.,,,..
~ c..-r,a.r e,,~,,,,,.-os .-, = "A.
,nssess,or 9na ~. r.1vra, .7-s.,r
ard ~ e~.7tt,.- .r+i,l,-,. os.o,,,sl
r,cnt tn y.err7ar o,,,r,rs.~, :
,,Isa--arized a-f ~ ro;+,o. o,,,,-
~ r,,-,,
c,or-t r,,i,ir -, ....e;t,s
W encr,,. ,.;,.f,,.r r.a< ~.
n,orrf r. ms. .--,;es &
-cr,4,,.. raw, ~ s-oa.,r.
n.y. 79,~s,,c i,+r .r,.-,,,.,,. .,,..,.,.z
c-.,. r,.,- So ~,
r,r ,.,ae-. 49,. ~.
ct,c-. a,a -.
=. ho-,s r,-cr p, .osf..,
4,fr,fr. a,,,s. vt, $50.
a. is 4a;,,1,- .,..o...,s 49,
~,osef,,,e ,1o,.,,d i,.+,,,-,a...5
,,,,,s;oe re,r-,,r.;.,, a.. 49,.
i; ra. ,.s..a ~. ana. 81
rc-i;,,
e,,t ~o-,.,. r-,,.,s
Sar, ~ ,rror. f.c--,.r 5-o,.~,,
>, sN->-, NJ eooa M ,.ose..,.,,e,
,rer- ~ ~ .,,,,et-.ae mi .,,,,. 49,
-,,-.o r,o,,,s 1re,,, ,s;.;
me e.e-r.r ,.o,,,< ,,.;., 80.
found va v-aa.,.;Yess 80 w. v,osu,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

~het m T'~rsiticr,, cn11es tar. hc
W. have = benenG cntire,- un0g +he
NATIVE America vo.e Trai ,e -,7aG
ireland IS fa~ '~oN. r'eaSaC Poland 4.
no satisfied. END German i ~ fy a.
mos riotoGs ~enu7iasinr. ~ ms GRE
end rooe Intentions n MAXI eva.y.hod G
harpN This ma rs anC i srard4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17
Greek Man Tells of Strenufh
whence come this force ano wonderful
Vitality" The {reei tell vol

IF ntvsca manhood I'M. ~, v,
h fno" h+F' beer 'frek The
n vita enercs - 49, ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

Fisho' WAITS ha> hourr the
Goorce P2rsor property o. AIeIler
stree Portland consisting o. aho,,
- 90 foo Or land witt Il large
Y1rcnort viii hn rer1ode,ed and lata,
n. No,- lnrocenl Homs vii 10
ro0veo th"re lsrrel Quarters heinz
T1ecessart on sccouut 81 fhe growth
81 the institution
= Farnoin-tiale mar sac F~,as Z
morning ths ne feared the cold sra
had ruined the cherry and rum c-ons
ffo0 tho trees wore in full bloom snd
the cold very severe for Ma
R~idrtoI p,,h!lc T.ihraf1- has ,n-
ceived q cift q $3.50 erorn Mise Gee
trudo Savage SANDS ~ pcsto, IN
iTnenovy al Miss F,liza heth q R,Jlinrs
who fo2 man wear wss ono Of IN.
mos ronular Of the -s,rY,1rre,. visitors
~ Bridston tn ~fefter .endertpr
thn eff. saws 'fr rrer,a,,y- Of E,,,va
hctt . billings r. ne i,,sez,ec .s
those ~ r.! rae rnnsides hrs "ap6
abe Income t. he used to rurrtsse 2
collection ~ hooks on rnsic
F'eN Gideon Y Eidlon 81, Of $50
Clark stree Portland. is ronstrur..
ia~ q cane that ne hores will ne
treasured for many wears TN the Pis~
ion family Il Is Of wood sem him
frore the Wales, taken from one OF
thc rafters in the fawoss Pediantj
c1stic. Is NJ Welsh sim and will 5als.
a 'ine notish The head Of the came
Is Of piece OF notified quart or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

c-ca-i9e. Star6a -ci.e. Aere -t'se
e~e ps.-eri-e Marie products. TNis
stoca- a ere State Acr'cUNu-s
arc ',dust-isl League rs 8 c-est>
ceeo err. <er ire oeop'e 81 Maine &c
SeffeS.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17

Ms, Wilson Tries Arn}c - . Cam
Headline
Yc> Hem, eating u; m. making !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-17
Easter SiiaMsnI. -E'
tsaslon ar ''n-;lanL E

: ~ -fhG-.
8 -etn;-. On .aSsc10e '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
HAvNEiR's ADVICE BAD.
Pennsylvania Authorities Refuse Il
Surrender Wife Deserter.

Newton. July 11-Sheriff Todd }.
Patton returned from Cannonburg, Pa,
Yesterday. He had been out there to
bring John Weiser, charged with wife
desertion to Newton. But Weiser Is
still in Pennsylvania. Altho the govern
or OF Iowa issued extradition papers for
the return Of Weiser, the governor OF
PENNSYLVANIA. on the advice Of the at
torney generals office there, declined
to honor the request for extradition.
When the case first came up county
authorities here held the opinion that
weiser could not be returned here for
the reason that the desertion did not
actually take place in Iowa. 1t is I'M
derstood the office of Attorney General
Havner held that Weiser could be re-
turned and as Mrs. Weiser, and her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Spohn, OF
Lincoln place, were very disirous OF
having him brought here and prose
cuted. they asked Sheriff Patton to go
to PENNSYLVANIA 10 get Weiser, on &C
count of advice given by the attorney
generals office in Des Moines. The
opinion of the county authorities
proved to be correct, however, and
Weiser is still in Pennsylvania and
has probably been released from Gus
tody by this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
Southern Io,un Items

Farmers are appealing to the COM
merciai club and farm bureau to get
them help. At Griswold and In some
other towns OF the county the clerks
have left the stores and gone out TO
help gather the grain. Many women
on the farms are helping with the
shocking. The wheat acreage Ia many
times larger than ever before and the
growth is exceptionally heavy. Prac-
tically every fed of wheat in the coun-
ty is now ready for cutting. 1t ripened
quickly.
Des Moines-Bonds for Lizzie Chris :
ty, held for implication In the robbery
of the Iowa State Bank last March.
were reduced by Chief Justice Laid OF
the Iowa supreme court to $4,000.
Her bonds were Originally fxed by
Judge Joseph f. Meyer Of district court
at $4,000. Recently Ed Thayer, her at
torney, hled a petition in district court
and in supreme court to have the bond
lowered on the grounds that the $4,000
was prohibitive and Lizzie Christy's
health was being endangered When
the woman is released on bond of SiV,-
600 she will be the fourth OF those ar
rested to get out Of the county jail.
Lloyd Patton, who Is alleged to nave
driven the automobile In which the
robbers made their escape, will be the
only one in custody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11

Atlantie-So great is the rush of
harvest in Cass county farmers are
harvesting their wheat at night.
Lanterns are hung on the binders to
light the way. In some instances trac-
tors are used and the binders are kept
running all night long. There is
dearth of harvest help in the county.
The shortage just now is acute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
EMPLoYE or EMERSON UNDER.
TAKING ESTABLISHMENT GIVES
4; DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
RoYpEMERsoN SOUGHT
TO PACK INQUEST JURY
Witness Tells Of Frequent Quarrels
Between Mother and Son and Of One
Personal Eneounter--Queer Actions
of Man Charged With Numbering
Mother Related.

Mount Ayr. July 1t.-What is be-
1ieved 10 be the states trump card In
the trial of Roy Emerson. of Creston,
charged with the murder OF his moth
err Mrs. Kate Emerson, was played
VIXEN Walter Matlock, embalmer at
the Emerson establishment. told his
story of circumstances surrounding
and leading up to the tragedy.
MatloCk was on the stand five hours
and high spots In his testimony were:
That Roy Emerson told him to get men
on the Coroner's jury who were al
right.
Emerson said he didn't want an
inquest,
The defendant and his mother had
uuarreled often over business matters.
Called Mother Names.
Emerson once called his mother a
vile in the presence of him MAT
lock-
Emerson asked Matlock on various
occasions If he didn't think his mother
would commit suicide.
Matlock's story follows:
Roy was at the hack basement door
and 7 was at the other door leading out
of the basement in front. He called
Walter, come here! and started toward
the elevator shaft. He then said, My
God, there is mother There were no
electric lights burning in that part or
the basement and what little light there
was came thru the garage door. En-
erson was probably fifty feet away
from the elevator shaft when he said,
There Is my mother
He was nearer the morgue than he
was the elevator.
when Row started to the back end
of the basement | was right at his heeis
and he kept locking toward the eleVa-
tor, As we got near l saw an object
on the floor but did not then think 1t
was the body OF Mrs. Emerson"
MatIock then described the position
| of the body on the elevator floor.
Or. J. w. Coakley came in a few
minutes afterwards and he and Roy
made a few remarks and then DR..
Coakley went away again. While l
was there the body was not moved
or touched. / didn't notice any blood
| where we were standing, but the ele-
yator floor had red stains on 1t FUR
Their away.
| Doctor Made Examination.
| "Roy asked the doctor if his mother
was dead and the doctor replied that
she had been dead some hours. don't
remember whether he said two or
three. but I know he said hours.
| Matlock testified that when he re-
turned that afternoon from conducting
a funeral he asked Roy where his
mother was. --
| He said that Emerson answered.:
| Shes out after a little sunshine.
When they arrived at the elevator
| witness said Emerson asked him II he
thought she was dead, and then told
| him he had better call the doctor. 1t
was then, he said. that DR.. J. w. Coax
ley came.
| Relates Queer Actions.
| Witness said DIR. Orlo Coakley, son
of DR.. J. w. Coakley, came In few
minutes later.
| He made the remark to Orlo, Moth
err must have become dizzy and have
fallen down the elevator shaft
| Emerson expressed the wish not
to hold an inquest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11

Just ~ they were leaving the base.
ment, Emerson said. \ have q nell q
q time all the time and spoke some
thing about hard luck"
Matlock also declared Emerson saio
TO the young doctor, Il believe her heao
was beat to a pulp"
The three OF US then went to the
main office and l telephoned for the
coroner"
Witness said that while he wa'
talking Miss Frances De Voc. office
girl for the Coakleys, came In and
engaged In conversation with Emer-
son. The latter. he declared. remarked
that the cornorer was out OF town.
Went TO Second Floor.
Aa.l,ck then left them, he said tnc
went up to the woraroom on the SEQ
ond flood and that defendant was In
the front office when he returned q
minute later and then they all went w
to the work room.
when went upstairs l didn't no.
tice any blood on Emerson's person
and / only glanced at him when Roy
made the remark that there was BLOOD
on his shoes, but didn't see any eloo>
on them, and l didn't see him with
damp cloth or wipe off his shoes
Matlock testified to frequent guar
rels between the mother and son. on'
that he called to mind as occurring re-
Gently was concerning the signing o.
checks. He said that Mrs. Emerson
wanted Roy to turn that over to her
but that Roy didn't agree, and after ar
argument 1t was decided that Roy was
to sign them. ..
He told of physical encounter
between Emerson and his mother thai
arose over a woman who was a friend
Of Roy and Roy's wife, and of whom
he said. the older Mrs. Emerson did not
approve.
This woman was in the office one
day and Mrs. Emerson told her &c
leave. When she refused. witness said
Mrs. Emerson tried to put her out and
Roy then got up, grabbed his mother
Ivy the wrists and put her down in
chair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
Axiators For STATE Fair.

special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 1.-THE state fair
management has announced the sign
ing Of Louie Gertson and Lieut.. Walter
Pack Of Chicago, aviators who win put
on Sky vaudeville" for the entertain
ment Of the visitors to the Iowa State
Fair to be held the last ten days of
August. These aviators fly in Spad
machines which are small planes with
total wing spread Of only twenty four
feet but with powerful ninety horse
power Gnome motor.
In addition to doing their SKY
vaudeville" stunts the fiiers will take
the part OF army bombers in the night
shown in front Of the amphithsater
were the battle of Chateau Thi1Ely is
to he reproduced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
PRo-GERMANs DROP SUITS.
Conclude They Will Not Collect $4,000
From Neishbors.

Upton, July 11-Fred Klipp and
Henry Heineman paid the 500 attor-
ney and witness fees assessed against
them by Judge Dawley on account OF
having brought their damage actions
in the wrong county, but failed to pay
the court costs; and IT may be neces-
sary to issue an execution against
them to recover such amount
They failed TO have transcripts filed
with the clerk here within the time
fixed. which was the first Of July, and
are now as completely out Of court as
they would have been if the damage
actions had never been begun.
SO instead of collecting 100000 from
q lot OF their patriotic neighbors
Messrs. Klipp and Heineman have been
compelled to pay 500 and are still
held for the court costs. This Is a
pretty sereve lesson and ought to teach
them not to accept the advice Of other
pro- Germans when they promise to
back them in an attempt to discourage
efforts to promote loyalty in COM
munity," says the Upton Conserva-
tive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
News of Mapleton.

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton, July list Mary's Cath.
Ole church expects to erect a new
school building in the near future, the
cost to be around $4,000.
C. c. Jacobson sold his 240 acre farm
east of Mapleton at s225 per acre.
E. Buenger purchased the Kroge 24t
acres four miles north OF Mapleton al
$240 per acre. . ..t...,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dushle arrived
home a few days ago. Mr.. Dushle will
resume his place in his fathers furni-
ture store after an obsence of two
years in the army.
T. 3. Lutz and son, Tone, left Mon
day for an outing in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Simmons left
yesterday for months outing at Spir-
it Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rice arrived
home from their wedding trip and will
go to housekeeping in the Dolan house.
c. J. whiting is spending month at
Green Lake, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
States to Hunt Auto Thieves.

Special TO IlmeS-ftepuplCdn.
Des Moines, July 11-Attorney Gen
eral III. NJ. Hayner left today for Lin
coin to attend a conference of the
state officials to plan for some inter-
state organization to combat automo-
bile thieves. The conference has been
called by Governor McKelvie of Neb-
raska. Officials from Iowa. Nebraska
and South Dakota will participate.
The stealing Of automobiles by or
ganized bands which operate between
states has reached proportions that
the officials Of the three states have
determined to organize an interstate
organization Of peace officers to catch
the thieves. The Nebraska legislature
made some provision for organizing
the state of Nebraska against auto
mobile thefts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-11
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and PYeezone
costs only q few cents.

With your fingersl You can lift on
any hard corn, soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
uses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle OF "Freezone' costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus. Instant
ly it stops hurting, then shortly you
lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off. root and all without one bit
Of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum
bug!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-27

uniformly Been settled TIL gh comIns the ordinary
81 e cotirts III he days Of prcpries
tary colonial lie people Of and the
people IF Pennsylvania sct into dispute over the exact
location Of tie line between the Two colonies which for
time vas 50 hot that small army Of arylanders PEN
Grated The territory Of The Penns BY pushing up the Sus
quehana and genuine battle was fought near what is now
The town Of Columbia There was great amount ofco,-
respondence between the two colonial governments over this
matter. which. BY theway, was finally settled by running
the now famous Mason and Dixon line and may be that
in these papers there may be found something that could be
enor Cornwe sent to Governor Cox but is not likely
that there is much resemblance between the two incidents
far apart
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-27
rs IN A PRECEDENT

oae If its aspects the steel strike is probably without
precedent That is the strong state sovereignty stand
Governors CornwelI Of this state, and Sprou, Of
in the face Of threats hatmobs would invade
state from Ohio for the purpose of making strike
demonstrations Governor Sproul merely announced in
secretary Of the organization which is man
hs strike that if mobs Of strikers came the
line they would be treated as persons in
sol aganstthe state authorities. but Governor Comwe
wsn further and called upon the chief executive Of
OHIO steps 10 keep his Eawless at home. 1t is this
artion which in all probability constitutes precedent
se III The troublesome days before the Civil war when
and anti slavery men were contendng with each
ohs cr The control Of The Kansas Nebraska country
sso mob invaded the territory Of Kansas but the COVER
moi territory did not stop to make representation TO
he governors Missouri He went out and took the stua
ION sOnaly hand with such success that he attained
rs the hall Of fame He was Wilson Shannon,
Ohio and governor Of his home state before he
ssmpssa tic very difficult task Of becoming frontier
sprsssntatye,of the federal government
Thsrecord is full Of disputes between the state over
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-27
4II2NoN7's MIX SUPPLY

attention as the gravity Of the matter war
rants is being paid to the suggestion made at the last
meeting Of The Rotary club by DR.. L. N. Yost, county
health officer, that the milk supply Of the city may be
Tie means 81 spreading scarlet fever in Faimont
hatDf Yost had to say in criticism Of the lack Of
care at 10 see that pure milk is sold in this city is
every word Of it. Farmont people pay one of The
highest rates in the country for milk and no one really
Knows, barring the milk dealers, Of course.
'wbst knd of milk the money is buying There
Is reason Is believe that lot Of the milk consumed in this
city aered before it reaches the consumer, and for all
lie public knows not any Of it from diaries that are
UP 10 DE standard.
s fora number Of years the city has had an ordinance
providing for an approved inspection Of milk This ordn-
never been put into effect because the city GOV
eminent could never be persuaded that ought to provide
funds for such work The West Virginan ascalled at
aIion "a this state Of affairs repeatedly Some Of the peo-
ple Mo ale paying cents per quart for milk that de-
cient in butter fats might try their hand upon the
new city government
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-27
as planned would cost $4,000, 900 and
II the city would contribute the half

as planned would cost $4,000, 900 and
IL the city would contribute the half
of the site acquired by it the $7,00O,-
900 needed to provide the memorial
could doubtless be raised by the Cit
liens Committee.
But time is passing, The further
the war vecedes the harder 1t will be
to obtain subscriptions. White the
war is IN mems thoughts the appeal
for money will meet with a quick and
generous response. General Wtngate,
@ civil war veteran, speaks from ex-
perience when he says thai 1.-THE en-
tl.usiastic feeling which first Exists IN
1oga,d 10 returning soldiers and sail
ors dsindles and dies cut after few
years "A new generation is not so
deeply Interested. The time To move
in behalf of Victory Hall and all
that it imports is now, when men and
women whose sons fought CALAMITY
in France and when the survivors Of
the war themselves feel the thrill Of
the ideals for which SO many brave
young Americans gave up their lives.
Who would refuse to aid a project so
worthy and enduring?
Victory Hall would be for all time
an ornament to the city because ar
'chitecturally beautiful, profitable
possession because Of great practical
value, while its appeal to civic pride
and patriotism would be constant.
New York has no adequate convention
meeting place, as vast and rich a city
as 1t is; Victory Hall would provide
most spacious one, the finest In
the country. AS the plans have been
worked out, 1t would be found on the
second floor. The ground floor would
be devoted To exhibitions of all kinds.
Below in the basement there woC! d
be a,ewilnming pool, 90x1S0 feet; a
gymnasium and a riff range Cor high
school boys. The building would be
Of three stories with flat roof, the
third floor to contain rooms for the
use of the. organizations like G. A, r.,
the American Legion, The Boy Scouts,
and the roof arranged as children $
playground and for horticultural and
agricultural exhibits. 1t is proposed
that the decorations shall include
bronze tablets for the fallen in battle,
portraits OF commanding Officers anG
suitable inscriptions.
In the heart of New York, near a
great railroud terminus, reached by
transportation lines serving every
part Of the Greater City Victory Hall
would soon have a national reputa-
tion as a meeting place and exhibi,
ton building and its uses would be
manifold. The convention hall floor
would be in great demand for tourna-
ments and athletic games since in
addition to an amphitheatre seating
S 1000 people space would be found
for track ten laps to the mile But