davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15
Investigation Held Last
Night at Police Head
quarters
BIG CROWD PRESENT
Caused by Pistol Shot Wound Infiict-
ed by ID. w. Stanton Says Jury
Stanton Gives $4,000 Bail.

A ccroner's jury, summoned by
Dr.. M. Jones, which met last night
at police headquarters to investigate
the circumstances attending the
death of Jesse I. Rolph. who was
shot Monday afternoon while rear
his home in Rosemont by D. Worth
Stanton, also CT Rosemont, gave a
verdict to the effect that Rolph died
Wednesday morning at the Alexan-
dria Hospital from the effects of a
bullet wound inflicted with a pistol
fired by D. Worth Stanton.
Attorney Edmund Burke appeared
at the inquest in behalf of Stanton
and Commonwealth's Attorney H 0w-
ard w. Smith for the state.
John D. Rolph, brother of the
dead man. testified that the after
noon Of the tragedy he and his
brother had just started from their
home at 13 Walnut street, he walk
ing a short distance ahead of his
brother when Stanton came up to his
brother and accused his brother of
having gone cut with his. Stanton's
wife. His brother remarked: "You
have got the wrong man." Stanton
he asserted had club in his hand
and swung it several times and final
~ his brother got it away from
Stanton ard witness started to pick
it up, and just as he did Stanton
.shot his. brother and he fell.
! Witness on cross examination said
that following the shooting he ran
into the house and procured a gun
and started to go across the field
after Stanton hut abandoned it lat
the request cf his wife. He t?st:-
fed that his brother came here last
July. At the time Of the shooting
his brother and Stanton were cl;nch-
ed and his brother had his arms
around Stanton's neck
On cross examination by Attorney
Burke, Rolph said he had heard that
his brother turned over to Mrs.
Stanton the sum OF 5000. He said
his brother was negotiating for a
house with Mrs. Stanton.
Drs. Delaney End Warfcld t2sti-
fled as to the wound inflicted anl of
having treated Rolph at the hos
pital.
DR.. Warfeld said he told Rolph he
was dying a short time before the,
end came and asked him # he mad
given any money whereupcn Ralph
replied he had given Mrs. StaCton
5000 on house ne intend
cd purchasing from Mrs. Stanton.
Others who testified were Police
Sergt. Scott. Policemen Smith, Bell
and Durrer.
A key bearing the name of a
Washington hotel in tine pocket of a
coat alleged to Re the coat of the
dead man was exhibited to the jury
by Foreman Chauncey.
The inquest was largely attended.
Stanton today appeared in the
Corporation Court and Judge Barley
fixed his bond at $4,000 to appear in
court to answer any Indictment that
may be presented against him. Bond
was furnished Immediately hy> Stan
AS heretofore stated the funerSee
Rclph will take place at o'c.ocN
this afternoon from his late resi-
6ence, IS Walnut street, Posemont
and the body will be shipped to-
night to Mill!ngton. Md, for burial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

BENTLEY-We wish to express
our appreciation and sincere thanks
to Cur relatives and friends for their
kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes extended at
the death Of my wife and mother,
Susan Bentley.
BY her husband and children.
116-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15
LABOR CRIES FOR BEER

Harrisburg, Pa, May 15.-The
State Federation of Labor went on
record here yesterday as favcring the
sale Of beer and light wines. The
convention also went on record as
favoring the removal of Postmaster
General Burleson from office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15

Judge John G.. Goolrick, Of Fred
ercksburg, Va, has been designated
by Governor Westmoreland Davis
10 preside at the third trial Of Will
liam H. Oehert, charged with shoot
ng and killing Linwood kidwell,
which occurred November y, 1918.
A date for the tria, viii be determ-
med upon Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15

The official board with the men,
bers of the Trinity Methodist Church
will hold "Get-together" Social
Friday night in that church at which
time they will begin the local drive
to assist in raising one hundred and
five millions of dollars for missions
throughout Methodism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15
THE VICTORY LOAN WENT GER
HELP THE SALVATION AMY


John Gadsby, 90 years old, found a
snug harbor with the Salvation "rmy
after twenty-five years hard life be-
fore The mast. he Is living ard
cheerful example OF how the SILVA
ton Army is spending its mon-y to
help the deserving poor. The &rmy
IS conducting Home Service Fund
Campaign for Sl3:OOO,OOO, May 1926
The money will ba spent to relieve
suffering reform ccncitiohs OF vice.
ana redeem 1aAen humanity II me
slnm districts OF c!tles IN the U@.ted
States.
1aaS9v mas Eeen ten years az en-
pIoye OF the Army ana mas pa&. Ms
way, although ne admits that 1t wou'd
have been hard Tor nm to nave nela
any o.hef 1on during these ias' ten
years.
During the years that Gadsby gaVe
the best there was IN HIM to ser
vice on the seas. inc piaces OF Ms
employment were divers interesting
craft. He has been on all scrts OF
windpjammers. As result ne s a
fund of information concerning bark
cntines, but he admits he is not
"jerry" to the modern twin screw
steel steamer.
Gadsby can entertain for hours
with wierd stories of the sea, some
Of which if written might rival those
of Morgan Robertson, or W. Clarke
Russell. Waiting for the wind, some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15
NEWS OF CITY II
TOLD IN BRIEF
The board Of directors of the Cham
Der of Commerce will hold meeting
at o'clock tonight.

An overheated stove pipe at the
Monticello Cafe at S07 King street
caused blaze which did several
hundred dollars damage shortly be-
fore II o'clock today Chemical ex-
tinguishers were used in subduing
the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15
MOVE AGAINST BUDAPEST
Allied Troops Hope That City vii
Capitulate

Vienna, May 15.-The allied troops
which are marching en- Budapest will
not make any hurried advance on the
city, according to information reach
ing the Acht Uhr Blatt. because the
Allied Powers are convinced either
DO. the Soviet Government will be
ns,.by the Hungarian coun-
ter-Ts4V n or that the city wiz!
capitulate w ut fighting or blood,
shed worth mentioning.
A decisive battle in the immediats
vicinity of the city, the newspaper
continues, would be likely to prove
an extremely sanguinary one. as tht
soldiers of the Red ARMY with M
line upon which to withdraw are thu;
rendered desperate, would fight 10 tn
last to defend their lives. But II III,
! Allied Powers advance, slowly, :
they are doing now, the position o
the Soviet Government, it is argue;
would become more and more peril
I.ous. as the counter-revolutionists az
sure to find assistance N Budapes
and as the increasing lack OF food
would nave an effect as adverse 2
ltac less Of a battle. - 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15
ISSUE GAME PAMPHLETS

New York, May Is Talk abous
a bull in china closet-a trick ele-
phant appeared. at the Bronx Theater
walked into the Criterion restaurant
ard helped himself to everything in
sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15

Mrs. Mamie r. Saum, fifty-fve
years old, wife of A. F. Saum, died
last night at her home near Lincol-
MIA, Fairfax county The deceased was
;he mother of Earl w. Saum, this
city. Her funeral will take place at ,
o'clock Saturday afternoon from the
Episcopal Chapel at Lincoln;a, FAIR
fax county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Smith,
'ifty-rwo years old, wife of Thomas
Smith, who died Tuesday afternoon
1t her home at Hume, Alexandria
county, took place this morning from
St. Mary's Catholic Church. Services
were conducted by Rev. Louis Smes
pastor, and burial was in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15
EUCHRE AND ENTERTAINMENT

Mrs. c. Baader, 219 King street.
Friday, May 16. Tickets, so cents.
Benefit charity. Handsome prizes
ii5-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-15

The Gazette Classified Clumn VII
BRING You Results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-01
Here is a partial list of large O sizes

RUa SIZE. NUMBER. PRICE.
Chinese.....I9.3 K 1910. .s6a7. $97s.00
oerapi. .....I7.ox III. .zooo. 1880
Serapi......z2.S K 1873 1891 .l2S0.O0
Kermanshah 1872 K 1870. 1874. .l750.O 90
oarouk. ...z3.o < 1870. .3o47. .1750.OO
lsphan .....7o.2 17.9. .s848. ,1T50.00
Sarouk. .s..25.o K r4.3. 1885, 100000
hermanshah $50 < III 1879. 100000
SIENNA. n...3I.o 1873. 1884. $500. 90
oarouk. ...a3.7x 1877. 1892. $4,000
Kermanshah $50 K I7.s. 1875 $780, 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-01

RUG. SIZE. NUMBER. PRLCE
Savalan. .o..7oo3. .$195.OO
AIak .......II.2 7.2..7oo6.. 1876. 90
Turkish. zig. Io.7..7IsI.. 1880
Savalan. .o..6o26.. 225.00
Oushak. ....f5.a < I4.6.. 1886. 225.00
Oushak. ....I4.z o~.2..7I44.. Z5O.V
Soumak. ...I4.5 K 100. .7224.. 275.W
Chinese. 14.o K T2.o. 1880. Sz5.OO
India. .....2o.ox 100. .87I8.. 5000
Afghan. ....I3.7x 49,. 49,. S95.00
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
How Germany conserves Space.

A conservation of land-space move
ment, in Germany, some time ago, re.
suited in the utilization of dwarf vari-
cites of fruit trees instead Of much of
the shrubbery planted merely for orna-
mental purposes, and in the planting
of small trees close against the walls
of brick or stone houses so that the
branches could be trained over the
walls in the manner of ivy, says the
Popular Science Monthly.
Pear trees are pruned carefully and
trained to spread out over the walls
Just like vines. The practice is now
common in h~ard-pressed Germany, and
Is likely to find favor in this country.
Pear, plum, and other fruit trees are
thus trained owe house walls, fences.
and garden partitions so that not an
inch of ground is Wasted. In this way.
TOO, the trees are prevented from
throwing too much shade over other
growing things in their vicinity, and
the appearance of the houses is, in
ddition, very considerably enhanced.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
Local BreDiittiieS

Lieutenant Bill Belzer leaves today
for Helena, on a short business trip.
Clifford POTASH, manager of the
Fair Store, was a visitor at Opheim
on Wednesday.
1s your house insured? If not. see
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co., con-
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
60. Stiff
L. A. Hanson, manager of the Bay
lor Mercantile company, returned on
Thursday from a business trip to Min
neapolis.
Edwin F. Schoenig has opened up
an auto repair shop in the city, in the
building formerly occupied by the fire
department.
Do you want to sell your land? If
so list it with US now in time to have
1T advertised in u new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
The many friends of Miss Gladys
Menninger will be sorry to hear that
she is in a hospital in Philadelphia
with influenza.
Elmer H. Kjellman, who is mana.
ger of the shoe department in the
Emporium Dry Goods Co., has opened
up an office for the practice of prac:
tipedics, at 635 First avenue South.
If you want to sell your land this
year, list with US now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run.
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
NO LIMITATIONS TO JERSEY
Popular Material and All Of Its Allies
Are Shown in the Latest and
Stylish Fabrics.

Among the new fabrics there is no
tendency to diminish the popularity of
Jersey, says a fashion authority. It,
and all it's sisters and cousins and
aunts, are shown in the new materials.
1t is rough and silken, it Is embroid-
cred and plain, it glitters with metal,
and it is plain and sufficiently rough
FOR a rainy day. 1t is trimmed with
lngOra to make a woman look like a
vooly lamb; it is heaped with fur to
make her look warmly and richly clad.
This is a good piece of news for the
economical woman, for wooden jersey
cloth has been selling at moderate
prices for two years in this country,
md most of us have accumulated suits,
frccks or separate skirts of it. We
can use these by renovating the line,
if necessary, and leave them I'M
adorned; or we can touch them up in
a stingy or a generous ann with
squirrel or Hudson seal. And here's a
secret to put into your notebook on
conservation! You can trim it with
bands from sweaters that have done
their service and have been discarded
Startlingly new gowns, showing the
final touch of French artistry, are
trimmed with material that might
once have been turned into Sport
sweaters.
And if you do not like any of those
trimmings, you can use wide bands OF
silk plush. Entire gowns are made o:
this material, clumsy as this may @
The truth is that the weave is so sun
ole and the surface so silken that the
lines fall closely to the figure and ave
that desirable trick of moving with til,
muscles of the body.
This plush, especially the tobacco
brown shades, will be reinstated, VII.
doubtedly, for short separate cu,ts as
substitutes for the more expensive
ones of sealskin. This was done over
twenty-five years ago, with good re-
suits, at a time when sealskin was the
high desire of every woman who hoped
to dress well.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

on the under brim of the hat, giving it a
soft, rutlled effect. Turbans are made
entirely of the shirred material and.
while it gives them a thick appearance,
the chic effect is there.
"In making the shirred edges on
some of the hats, the velvet or satin is
cut straight OF on the bias, and is from
five to six inches wide. 1t is then shir-
red on both sides, and when placed on
the brim it gives the hat an attractive
effect. This method eliminates the
need of having the velvet fitted, saves
time and at the present time is the
newest way of using the various ma.
terials Of which hats are made.
"Of course the material must be
soft, SO that the effect is not too bulky.
One very attractive model shown is OF
white velvet with the entire crown and
the brim Shirred. It is a small sailor
with a high crown, and is trimmed only
with a jet pin"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
BADGE CT SPLENDID Sc RVICE
'iow Red Cross Game to Be Adopted
by Those Whose Mission Is to
Aid the Unfortunate.

The Red Cross as a badge Of serv-
ice for suffering humanity dates back
c,ore than three hundred years, writes
I; correspondent to the Evening Post,
md its origin must be of interest at
:his time when it has expanded as a
society into a multitude that ministers
e the physical needs Of our army and
navy here and abroad.
Camillus &c Lellis was born in the
kingdom of Naples in 1850. After
serving in the Venetian army he went
10 the hospital Of San Giacomo In
Rome with an affection of the Icy.
There he was so much impressed by
the horrors and filth of what was little
better than a pesthouse that he re
solved to devote his life to suffering
humanity. ITO care for the plague.
stricken and to nurse the sick In their
W homes" At %thirty-two he was
ordained a priest and set about found
Ing q religious order 'to serve the
sick"
"They shall wear q red cross upon
their Breasts" said Camillus, "to re-
mind them of the suffering of our
Lord Christ. This will give them
strength and encouragement" Pope
Sixtus V confirmed the congregation
in 1856, granting them in the brief a
special permission to wear "the Red
Cross" This same red cross is the
badge of service today, worn by every
Catholic religious order that takes
care of the sick, in every part of the
world. This red cross has been
blessed In the leper settlements of Mo-
lokai and Madagascar; in the cholera
hospitals of India and the pestilence-
stricken lands of the far East, as we'll
us on the battlefields of France. In
the calendar st. Camillus' day falls
upon the 18th of July, and at his spe-
cial mass these words are chanted
Greater love hath no man than this.
that a man lay down his life for his
friends."-Youth's Companion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

Judge Hurry left this morning for
Malta to attend to some district court
work.
Harry Magruder spent a few days
the past week attending to business
matters at Great Falls.
William Mabee returned this morn
ing from Bozeman where he has been
attending the state college. 4
w. H. Mccormick arrived in Glas-
gov from Great Falls this week for
a few days visit and to attend to some
business matters.
Mayor Matt Murray is spending a
few days at Helena attending to bust
ness matters and working for the es-
tablishment of the Glasgow normal
school.
Mrs. S. C. Moore and little daugh-
ter Mary are in Glasgow today to
take in the Poplar Glasgow basket
ball game at the high school gymnas.
ium this evening.
Been Cooper received a couple of
war relics recently from his brother
VIM. Cooper, who is in France. One
was a German officers helmet pick.
ed up on the battlefield of Verdun
1t has a brass peak and a brass visor
in front inscribed emit Colt fur Koe.
mig und Vaterland." We expect the
original owner is now init Gott" (o1
somewhere else,) but the "Koenig" i:
not in the "Vaterland.' Bill also sem
a relic that looks something like the
shell of a hand grenade. Bill say:
he saw Joe Madden a few days be
fore he wrote, and the report tina
Joe was dead is a mistake.-Culbert
son Searchlight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
NeWS In
0ndAb0Uk
TOun

The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Mcintyre are
spending a few weeks at Boulder
Springs.
Adam Spelletich returned this week
from Great Falls where he has been
spending a few weeks visiting friends.
Rev. Frank E. Henry returned on
Tuesday from attending the state
meeting of the board of directors, at
Billings.
w. L. Young, who is connected with
the Valley meat market and grocery
of Wolf Point was in the city Wednes-
day on business.
L. E. Jones, secretary Of the Glas-
gov Chamber of Commerce and Ag-
riculture, and T. ]. Hooking are at
Helena this week in the interests of
the Glasgow normal school.
One of the biggest eventsiof the So
cial season held in Helena was the
Shriners' ball, on the evening of the
10Th. The grand march was led by
Governor Sam V. Stewart and wife.
Mrs. William Lindeke who has been
spending the winter in St. Paul,
writes that she has received word to
the effect that her son, who is with
Co. G 44th division, had landed safely
in New York.
The Poplar high school basketball
team is here in full force today and it
sends a thrill up the spinal column of
every boy and girl in the high school
as they picture the scene at the high
school gym tonight.
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. tt
Orval E. Mason of the Log House
Insurance company returned Thurs
day morning from an extended bust.
ness trip in the east where he also
had the pleasure Of visiting with his
father and mother.
]. C. Edsall, a constructing engin'
eer, has arrived in Glasgow from Port
land, Oregon, and will locate permant
ly here. He was accompanied by hi
father, the remainder of the famil.
being expected in about two weeks.
DR.. w. A. Kirk, Osteopathic Physi
clan, Glasgow National Bank. Phon'
14O-J.
The Rev. j. M. Nelson will go t,
Malta on Friday, and will remain
there over Sunday to hold service
in St. Mary's Episcopal church. H
will also hold services in Hinsdale an
Saco on Monday and Tuesday of mex
week.
Better be safe than sorry. Insur
your property now with the Otto N
ChristinsOn Land Co., consolidate
with the Johnson Farm Loan Co. Sit
H. M. Fox, Glentana merchant, re
turned the first of the week fror
Spokane, where he has spent the pas
month with his wife and son, who ar
visiting relatives there. Mr.. Fox say
the Washington city is pretty livel
and seems to be overcoming the bust
ness depression that prevailed Their
a year or SO ago.-Opheim Observer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

The great shortage Of matches re-
minds US of this story. A widower
had engraved on his wife's tombstone
the words "The light of my life has
gone out"
A little later he married again, and
one Sunday vas standing with No. 2
before his first wife's grave.
Reading the above sentiment, the
lady inquired in a rather huffed tone
els that 500"
eyes," replied he, "but I have struck
another match"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
How Aviators NAVIGATE at Nioh+.

Several subscribers have written Us
asking how aviators find their way
at night. Though 1t may seem
strange to the layman, on a moon-
light night an airman can see almost
as much as he can in the daytime,
From a considerable height VILLAGES,
roads, canals, railways, and even
farms. groups Of buildings, and such
small things as bridges, factories and
trenches are distinctly visible. The
only difference from daytime visibility
- nat the airman cannot see 30 far,
his range Of vision being limited, ex.
cept for large objects. to three or four
miles, which is amply sufficient for or
binary navigation, given normal intel.
Agence, good maps and q little expe-
E1ence.-Nxchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
Join a war savings society. It's the

Join a war savings society. It's the
group idea Of savings.
The wondrous wise save war saw
ings stamps, which are truly the treas
uries of the humble.
When the world settles back to
peace, the prayer of all the humble
firesides will be united in a grand
symphony which will be the Star
Spangled Banner forever.
You and any other four people can
form a war savings society. There
is no age limit. Drop a postal card
to state director, H. w. Turner, at
Butte, and full information will be
sent you.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Great Falls, February 19.-Harley
Hooker and George Hosier, both Of
this city, were instantly killed at Gil.
mar late today when a freight trair
backed into an automobile in which
they were two of six occupants. The
other members of the party, JACK
Humphrey, P. C. Hibbard, E. L. Car
yer, and O. J. Coleman, escaped un'
hurt. They were in a party of Ma
sons en- route to Augusta, where +:
special meeting was to be held TO:
degree work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
White Stock Favored.

Although the colored organdie collar
and cuff set prevails. it is not the only
type of neckwear in vogue at present.
Very different from 1t, but equally
popular, perhaps, is the severe. high,
white stock now in fashion. This stock
is made from heavy material, usually
linen or duck. It is intentionally
high and is fitted with two strips at the
back, which are to be brought around
to the front, Topped e once and held
In place with q stick pin or snapper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21

peek, Pa, lost his watch, advertised
1t and then. the next day, discovered
1t in the head Of a dead bull. The
watch disappeared while he was kill
ing at Mifninville. He hunted for it
several hours, and the next day, when
cutting up the beef, found the watch
lodged in the head. Presumably, he
had dropped the watch from his pocket
and into the cash he had inflicted in
thu bulls neck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-02-21
FAILS TO DoFF HAT
Minister Suffers for Lapse When Ma.
1890. A-kL.A - nI..

Minister Suffers for Lapse When Ma.
tionaI Anthem Is Played.
Louis F. Hoppe, a young Baptist
minister, was greatly Inundated on
Main street, Chattanooga, when he
failed to remove his hat while a min
strel hand was passing playing '"Ihe
Star-Spangled Banner" A Jealous pa,
triot knocked off the minister's hat,
and as it "a promptly readjusted an
vhirling to the sidewalk again. After
his arrest the clergyman declared his
patriotism, saying his act was n of
earelessness, but he is being held for
examination.