davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-23

New Workers awoke one morning 10
find in their breakfast headlines the
news that Jealous park employee had
discovered signs Of disintcgration on
the surface of the City's most treasured
antlquc-Clcoputra's Nccdlr. Photo.
graphs revealed that the monolith was
pcclng, large pieces of sandstone hay
ing fallen from the tall shaft, carrying
with them part of the rrinrd micro.
glyphS.
LondUn's twin sister Of Clcopntra's
Needle was reported as resting com
fortably and cnduringly on the banks
of the Thames, and the rival port won
drrcd whether preparation would he
found TO stay the attacks of their
harshcr climate.
Such u preparation was Suon forth.
coming. A new "aint combination rs
Il prcSeryutiyc for stone was invented
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-05-23
THE OBELISK.

The Oh-lisk was presented to the city
New York by the EhediNe Of Egypt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
subscribe Tor the Republican.


The Masons are requested to
meet at their hall tomorrow night,
there being special injecting for sec
ond degree work. .,,T '
Ed Kent and wife of Ellston,
Iowa, arrived in the city yesterday
for a fortnight's visit at the home
of the lady's brother, ]. NJ. Ed
wards and family.
C. H. Wilde came home Tuesday
afternoon from an over Sunday visit
with his family in Des Moines. He
said the roads were in pretty good
condition so that autoing was good.
Arnold Jacobsen of Moorhead,
Mimi, who has been visiting in the
vicinity of Extra, came to the city
to spend a week or ten days with
friends before returning to his
home.
The public schools closed last
night and will remain closed for the
Thanksgiving vacation until next
Monday morning. Quite a number
of the teachers went to their homes
to spend few days with their folks.
Aubrey Herndon has been busy
practically all week hauling his
thoroughbred hogs to town. He has
experienced large sales and all of
the animals shipped are Grated and
sent to various parts of the country.
Last night, Thanksgiving eve, the
first real snow of the winter season
of 1890 occurred. II an old ad-
age be true, we can look for 26
snow falls during this winter as the
Nft he Dc, Ino
which the first snow fell for the year.
The snow storm last night makes
Thanksgiving look quite natural.
The little children will enjoy the
snow and get out with their sleds to-
day Somehow little skiff of snow
the day before makes it seem more
like the Thanksgiving we used to
read about when we were kids.
Miss Beatrice Drake went to
Minburn yesterday afternoon to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Miss Drake is a trained nurse and
has been taking care of several cases
here the past two months. Her SER
vices are much in demand in Audi
bon and she has decided to remain
here for the winter at least. She
expects to return to Audubon the
fore part of the week and will go on
a case for DR.. Webb.
Last night it was reported that the
Park Hotel was closed by a state in
spector on the ground that the place
was unsanitary. On account of the
closing a number of transients had
hard time finding lodging for the
night. Clarence Marquis, the new
owner was called to Osceola Tuesday
night and could not be found by tele-
phone. He will return in a few days
and will no doubt make arrange
ments to have the place cleaned
and put in sanitary condition.
On account of the uncertainty of
travel it has been almost impossible
to gather the local news this week.
The trains have been running very
irregular and that was no doubt
largely due to the fact that fewer
people have been using the trains
than heretofore. AS rule the day
before Thanksgiving all trains are
crowded with people going to spend
a few days with home folks. The
Rock Island was quite late this morn
ing and last night the Northwestern
did not reach here until 7:15. All
the delay is traced to the poor quail
ity of coal that the firemen are COM
PEELED to use, it being almost an i'm
possibility to get up enough steam to
make the grades. a.- a.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27

Lew Loss and family Of Stuart ar
rived in the city last night for a
few days visit with relatives and
numerous friends.
w. r. Wright, wife and son of
Union, Iowa, arrived in the city
last night for an over Thanksgiv-
ing visit with his brother, ]. r.
Wright and family.
The Misses Virginia Thompson
and Ida Ahlquist, teachers in the
public sphools, left last night for
Des Moines where they will spend
their Thanksgiving vacation.
The NJ. w. AS are endeavoring to
secure new members for their or
ganization and have employed dis
trict deputy to assist them. Tues
day evening at the time of their reg
ular meeting he gave lecture which
was one much enjoyed by the large
number who were. present. For
many years the Modern Woodmen
had the largest organization in town
and they hope to secure enough new
members to retain that position.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenzo Brooks at Elk Horn
last Monday. Mother and the little
ray Of sunsine are doing nicely.
The Crescent Theatre has special
Thanksgiving Matinee on this after
noon. After you have had your big
dinner take a couple of hours off by
taking in the big feature, The
management is to be complimented
for endeavoring to furnish the right
kind of amusement for day like
this,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
.
I. LOCAL AND PERSONAL

d y
My new buckwheat -four has ar
rived. Mrs. j. r. Chandler.
j. r. Best and family left yester-
day for Denison, where they will
spend over Sunday with her parents.
Next week they will go to their new
home at Bows City, Iowa.
The big shoot at Hamlin Tuesday
Afternoon drew large crowd of the
sportsmen from Audubon. They
must have had pretty good luck for
they came home late in the Afternoon
with all kinds of geese, ducks and
turkeys.
Robert Johns came from Abbott
the fore part of the week to join his
wife who has been visiting at the
home of her parents, Rev. c. s.
Lang and wife. They will remain
for the week end when his wife will
probably accompany him home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27
~ . .
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Good health is a heritage more
precious than gold. To preserve it
to the limits of possibility is one of
the finest examples of thrift.
G. c. Carter goes to Des Moines
this afternoon and will remain a
few days, taking in the special
Shrine meeting tomorrow night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-11-27

Virgil Nelson and family are
near Brayton today spending
Thanksgiving at the home of her
brother, w. G.. Chase and family,
where big gathering will be held
today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17
PRINTING FRAUD CASE
GOES TO JUDGE ON
STIPULATION

The action instituted by County Az
torney Gunther against Joe Dolln 70
stop payment on the warrant IN m 1ne
sum of ST 900 and over, given to DO
lin by ]. F. Redmond and the county
commissioners last fall in payment OF
a fraudulent claim for the printing
of the primary ballots, and which
case has been before the court IN one
way or another several times tins
summer, was submitted to the court
Wednesday without trial upon stl-
pulation of facts. Every point IN
yolved has been decided against DO
lin several times already so there is
but little doubt as to the final OUT
come of the suit.
Ex-Governor Norris of the law t1rrn
of Norris & Hurd has been retained
by Doin to assist his local attorneys
Babcock & Ellery. -, =,
/ It looks as if the county wall re,
cover this $1,000 paid out to DOM
during those happy November days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17
SHERIDAN COUNTY HI S
LEAKY TREASURY
SAY TAXPAYERS

Under the above caption the follow
;no article appeared last week IN tnc
Montana Record Herald, anent the
startling graft condition in Sherlaan
county, which conditions are mo-" aI-
tracing the attention OF the en'ire
state:
Plentywood, Oct. 9.-Extravagant
county expenditures in Sherman
county are rousing interest mere
COMPARISON of bills for election print
ing and other county expenses "l'i'
other counties has caused talk.
The county printing for the prlm'
arv and general election IN She1aa1 ca
coi,ntv cost the taxpayers S1o,olf'oz
according to four bills on file here
and there may be still more CLAIMS
while the cost of all election prlntlns
in Lewis and Clark county was ON.
s4.385.15. The registered voters Il
Sheridan county total 8,378 and Il
Lewis and Clark county total o,9os
which is SGT more.
Other county expenditures her
have also created unfavorable CON
ment. The county spent So,ooO le
legal, services that should have bee
: performed by the county attorne!
One bill was for $700 for attorney
: fecs Maid in a contest against dep'
tv sherif's claim for compensauo.
which the county afterwards pal
, The county attorney wanted 70 ps
this claim. The dispute was ov
whether the deputy sheriff should
: maid s75 or $125 a month.
The county physician, paid sala
of $3.50 for his services, also was pa
s1l00 in addition to his salary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17

As a result of the publicity given to
Ae barbarous tortures being meted
~ to the Archer youth, John "A.
Aaneren, conscientious obiector, at
p military prison at Alcatraz Rock,
Asn Francisco harbor, in the columns
y the Producers News a fortnight
~, an investigation has been ordered
2 the war department into the afro
Rhes at Alcatraz, and from all in
sea1OnS, the young Archer home
z'eader will soon be a free man
sslnong his friends on the plains of
fontana, far away from the scenes
! MS torture at the military prison.
below is telegram from Congress
nlan Klddick to the Producers News
steelVed in Plentywood last Saturday
afternoon:
I'll Tharles E Taylor, Editor,
Pentywood, Mont.
After carefully reading ar
Hde IN October three Producers
news, relative to John I!ardsen,
| went to War Department and
arranged for relief of Hardesen
4nd n had rigid investigation as to
all conditions surrounding cases.
VIII give this my personal at
Nnnon and advise full detail by
mall. CARL w. RIDDICK.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17
|lCER MEN TAKE
|AWAY BANK FILES

stitution for the creditors and the |
banking board and responsible for the
property, but it transpired yesterday
that Sheets and others had taken
valuables from the institution with
out informing him of the what, why
or wherefore.
According to Halldorson's signed
statement, he was unable to identify
these documents. He holds no re-
ceipts for the removed files and re-
cords according to his own admis-
sion.
LANCER GETS SCARED
Sheriff Wolch of Burleigh County
served notice on LANCER and Hall
Friday to return such letters, files
and records as they had in their pos
session in accordance with the order
of the supreme court. Nothing was
done that day to fulfill this order, but
late Saturday, no doubt in fear OF
contempt proceedings LANCER sent a
quantity of papers and records to the
1 officials in possession of the bank in
Fargo. These were returned to Ian
ger with the statement that they
would not be accepted until aceompa.
MED by an itemized list and signed
. and sworn statement by Langer tina
these were all the papers and re
? cords he, his assistants and his attor
pey had received from the bank.
I COLLATERAL UNCHECKED
A new sensation developed Satur
dav when P. E. Halldorson refused t.
> check out the banks collateral en-
: trusted to his care.
f Pressed for reason for his refusa
: bv Bank Examiner Lofthus, Halldo1
U son admitted that he did not want t
q check out because he did not kno'
= what might have been taken out b
r Assistant General Sheets or represe1
= tatives of the law firm of Pollock
W Pollock and consequently had no lde
/: of what collateral there was IN tf
bank when his six-day period OF n
= sponsibilitv was ended by action
>: the supreme court.
w. Halldorson was asked by Mr.. Lo
K. thus to put his statement in wrltin
=, N WITNESSES ARE ENOUGH
" "You have witnesses to what
q. have told you," he said. You CT
or call them before the court II nece
a. sary."
o. On account of the former receive,
refusal to check out on collateral, N
Iofthus, called upon the directors
:" the bank to name representa-.
from their number to check over WI
mo- him on all collateral that can now
ge | found, The directors chose Spurge
,fs O,Deu. Examiner Lofthus has +.
az az Gagged Myron w. Thatcher OF -
IL E;onitable Audit Bureau, Mlnneal
~ ~, lis. to act with him in checking
~ I' col'iateral. e' as an expert accountant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17
IAs DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATES TORTURES

And below follows letter from 'ht
War Department to Grant Stoner O
Outlook, concerning the conscieh
tious objector: ,,,,o1o
"Mr. Grant Stoner,
Outlook, Montana.
"Dear Sir: -
vour letter dated October 4, 1919:
addressed to the Secretary Oh
War. In this you petition tne
secretarv to investigate the con-
d;t;on Of one John A. Hardersen'
general prisoner confined at Al
cafraz California. You also IN
close petitions from the nelgn-
hors and friends of this prisoner
requesting his release. :, ,:
/ beg to advise you tnat 'ms at
oase Is under consideration at
this time. You will be ADVISED
1ater % # favorable action is taken
10 The meantime your letter with
80 ;4s sensation of inhuman treat
rs nsent has been referred to the
Commondant of the prison at Al
oatraz for investigation and re-
ni"i a. "Very respectfully,
"P. C. HARRIS,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17
CLASSIFICATION INJUNCTION
SUBMITTED ON BRIEFS

This method is just as efficient efficient ,es. est
cent .ant that the interested puoilc os, los.
tne opph;h pwh;ch would have been very
mems me sd and interesting. The case IS
now before Judge Conner on AZ ' no;nts
=, murrer which raises all OF she .pJ pd p
Constitutional and otherwlsea - a4 forth.
decision will without doubt .os,n,e oe ioi Of of
coming in the course OF a c0up's =
| weeks. .o +hk
This case will no doubt go 70 .ht .ht
| conrt whichever way s's
sag Iadsa decides. Great interest IS pc e
ing developed. K h.e Will m .nount o.
/ ~ collect in eonsderaDie a'''o :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17
TIME CHANGES OCTOBER 2e

October 26th is the day set Tor
turning the clocks back an hour to
standard time. This is the last time
the clocks will be changed as the Gay
light saving law which required turn-
ing the clocks ahead one hour IN the
summer has been repealed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17
a' o interest Being Manifested All
''ef State-Other Papers Noticing.

s,a1 aae Classification Injunction suit
hale t recently by Clair Stoner in be-
to,n ~n Of the taxpayers through At
sen.sy Onstad & Greer, to which q
I9tfef Emu was filed by Howard M.
tr.o.s "S IN behalf of Classification Con-
Conss C,SVfs blakeslee & Lockwood and
II" tSA'y Attorney Gunther in behalf of
eaou county Commissioners, which
] s "a was to be argued last Monday,
snan. submitted last Tuesday by agree
e. of counsel to his honor, Judge
on briefs without argument
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17
CALENDAR FOR TWENTIETH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Smith, ct al.
December 5th, 200 P. NJ.
No. 2689 C. E. Chapman VS.. Marie
Chapman, ct al.
No. 27S6 William C. Watcher VS..
Barney Raether.
No. 277O Carmine Bisigla VS.. Hat
tie M. Cartwright.
December 9th, 200 P. M.
No. 2184 Rhoades Bros. VS.. John
R. Presnell.
No. 2185 julius Keller VS.. John R.
Presnell.
No. 2286 Erickson-J ohnson Con.
Co. VS.. Ianous Coal Co.
December 9Th, 200 p. VI.
No. 1908 William Hass VS.. Carl
Oberg.
No. 1924 Joseph B. Fleming VS.. L
w. West.
! No. 2341 Libby Yards Co. VS.. M
/ E. Wallace.
December 9th, 900 P. NJ.
| No. 2345 w. M RAIDER VS.. L. Z
Kelly
:. No. 2346 Albert Jallo VS.. Georg'
J. Berg. =.
= No. 2497 Turkey Red Lumber ca
VS.. j. E. Huntley.
!. No. 1882 Turkey Red Lumber Ce
VS.. John Kramer, ct al.
;. December 10th, 200 p. nj.
No. 264O r. E. Nesbit VS.. Georg
'' Westra.
No. 2642 Xennie Bernhard VI
s. John Lee, ct al.
No. 2646 S. T. Cogswell VS.. Mr.
E. ]. Johnston.
5. December 18th, 200 P. M.
No. 2665O Farwell Oman an
5. Kirk VS.. H. o. Stenehjem. ,
No. 1862 Fred Anhalt VS.. II
S. British American Assurance Co.
No. 1858 Fred Anhalt VS.. Aetr
D Fire Ins. Co
No. 1854 Fred Anhalt VS.. Mpl
Fire & Marine ms. Co.
Ia No. 1855 Fred Anhalt VS.. Cor
. mercial Union Assurance Go.
3 December 18th, 100 T. Nj.
No. 2745 Rose Gibson VS.. u.
No. 2746 Security State Bank
's' Whitehall VS.. A W. Hansen.
No. 2780 L. L. Colvin VS.. K.
- Patch, ct al.
Deoember 18th, 200 P. NJ.
No. 280I Fred Anhait VS.. Mei'
D Evenson. m
No. 2s24 Albert Jallo VS.. M
w. George Carter, ct al.
No. 1856 F'roid Auto & Oil
T, VS.. Mrs. w. T. Stephens.
L. Z December 18th, 200 P. M.
No. 1896 Albert Jallo VS.. Gus V
of No. 2s97 Riba State Bank
Robert Robke.
rel No. 1898 Marie Rasmussen
Walter Rasmussen.
NC No. 1921 Hattie Rogers VS.. Win
rs December 18th, 2:ooP. NJ.
No. 1922 Farmers Nero. 20.
Jerry Dempsey, ct al.
r. No. 1925 Mrs. A. D. Dought
VS.. G. A. Lundeen.
The No. 1929 Oswald Schultz VS. y
Rounsville. -
Ion, No. 294O James Westfall VS.. G
Lundeen.
December 17tk, 200 p. M.
VIC No. 1851 Orton Brothers VS.. ID
:, e. No. 2e89 Anthony J. Altman
Josephine Altman, ct al.
Sid No. 3O13 Emil Hoye VS.. W..
Nichols.
nth December 18th, 2:0o P. M.
No. 3O74 Edward Lee VS..
,kle- Schaller, ct al.
No. 3O81 Kristina Halvorson
plentywood T. & B. Co.
,hor No. 1882 Anthony J. Altman
Casper Rueter, ct al.
- of December 10th, 200 P. M.
~ - No. 31O3 Jesse Slaughter VS..
C.. garet Roach. x,,,
~ No. 1881 Amelia A. White
George D. Sutherland.
Ues+- No. 2458 The eJnnison Mills
VS.. John Aboud, ct al.
r p December goth, Zoo L. NJ:
No. 2267 Agnes Gobbs VS.. Et
IL 'S' No. 2457 C. J. Clark VS.. !
~ No. 1925 John Krossin VS..
Line.
VIII 1920 Peter Marron VS.. 500 L
3026 Andrew Fadness vs.
Viii Line. - D-.,.
No. 1247 Charles w. Drax
Wal John B. Duggan. =.
December 22nd, 2:OO r. NJ
.enora No. 2629 The State OF MI
VS.. H. O. Stenehjem.
No. 2153 The Thos. ID. Murp
ernora VS.. L. G. Lasater. =,
No. 1422 Geo. Cook VS.. Jol
Grace Duggan. Ill,
No. 1776 George ]. Hanie
Grace William F. Forchuk.
II
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17

four claims for attending prisoner
in the Jail. He first put in bill Tor
81 700, which was rejected ana snen
four bills aggregating Sl'4uo' "hieH
were paid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17

the fall term OF court mas just ap-
peared and is a big one.
The jury has been drawn and will
convene on the opening day of the
fall term or November 18th. Hon. c.
E. Conner, judge, will preside.
November 18th, 200 P. NJ.
No. 278 The State of Montana VS..
Anton A. johnson.
No. 264 The State of Montana VS..
William Karchuk.
No. 265 The State of Montana VS..
Vail Stephanic.
November 18th, 200 P. M.
No. ~ The State of Montana VS..
Bert Warwick.
No. 275 The State of Montana VS..
Fred Anhalt.
No. 29S The State of Montana VS..
Theodore Carlson.
No. 295 The State of Montana VS..
c.. E. McCurry.
| November 14th, 200 P. M.
No. 276 The State of Montana VS.
Chas. Gammill.
| No. 279 The State of Montana
VS.. William Best, ct al.
No. $50 The State of Montana VS.
William Best, ct al.
No. 281 The State of Montana VS.
William Best, ct al.
No. 299 The State of Montana VS.
Otto Stadig.
No. 800 The State of Montana VS.
Frank MUIR.
November 18th, 200 P. NJ.
| 600 r,Lo "a IF Montana
P. J. Stewart.
No. 284 The State of Montana W
Minnie Wakefield.
No. 3O2 The State of Montana VI
! William J.. Tobin.
No. 3O3 The State of Montana v
0 William J. Tobin.
November 18th, 200 T. nj.
v No. 285 The State OF Montar
;. VS.. Sam Haraldseth.
E No. 287 The State of Montana
q O. S. Rounseville.
. No. 293 The State OF Montana v
! George Daughters.
# No. 294 The State OF Montana
J. E. Huntley.
E. No. 296 The State of Montana
:. George Daughters. :.
No. 3O5 The State OF Montana
7 II. P. Foster.
- No. 3O6 The State of Montana
$ H. P. Foster.
November 10th, 200 P. M:
,si No. 876 Carl Tango VS.. John
n. Sandvig, ct al.
IF November 21st, ZOO +. MI.
- 70 No. 1852 First National Bank
A. ~ plentvwood VS.. G. L. Prochnow.
hal No. 1890 w. b. Gavin VS.. RI
an National Bank of Poplar,
-. No. 1914 Oscar P. Hovind
he Sheridan County State Bank. :,
,o- No. 1877 John Fl. Campbell
he Alfred Rehbeim.
No. 1890 Joe A. Kavon VS.. Carl
= Trumble, ct al.
20 No. 1891 Libby Yards co. VS..
IN Scobey Electric Co. u,,
No. GOAL Eta P. Goss VS.. Vine
!, Paulson as Administrator.
the November gath, 200 T. nj.
OF No 2O48 HOLMAN Kompany
en- George Ator.
No. 2124 John A. Kallack VS.. {
'i'' Tannert.
Bennett, ct al. A.
No. 2174 Simon Hanson VS.. No
II western National Ins. Co.
3, M 1890 Ella Allen VS.. Pete A
le '''' December 1st, 200 P. M.
A. No 1864 George Ellis VS.. j.
d. Johnson, ct al. d. rs+.,
n Mamie King. =
h. No 2110 Severt Olson VS.. j.
ei Wigmore. oo d Nj
lis No o253 Grace Johnson VS..
at ern Union Life ms. Co.
ed No 21O4 Joseph F. Dolin VS..
tn NJ 1866 Arthur Charleswort
at Dpluth Brewing and Mating 20;
he No. 1896 William Berry VS.. j
Al O'Toole. M
No 1900 James E. Rose VS..
- liam Quitmeyer.
is, No. 2379 James E. Rose vs.
. liam Quitmeyer: .xr o,
- No. 2579 Otto W. oison vs.
ter Wilson n.
No. 3149 State Bank OF vi
VS.. Thomas G. Peterson:
IrC " December 4th, 200 I. NJ:
IN No. 1891 State Bank Oh VI
u ~ vs Jack Bennett, ct al.
Np 3O53 Elmer Smith VS..
It ex- SmlIn, Aum r. c,,,;tb vs.
. lost NO. Soo4 l1Auis 9
argu- = -
very rnoney to defray the expenses
ase is s,,it. Monsy is coming ID Dus II
ne de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-10-17

To+.1 average cost. .$62, ,103.18
It would appear, as it seems
that the account of the Mon
tana-Dakota Elevator 20. is
closed with the County, that
the grain was all closed out .or :,
for the sum of of-..-..-.-.---.-----.---Szf, ,o1f.4l
AS there is no record OF any
grain being held anywhere
for the County, and sucn