davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12
BLYTHE ISLAND !:
BEFORE MAYOR
FIGHTING CHARGED IN TESTING
nv ARRAIGNiNss WELL KNOWN.
CITIZENS YESTERDAY :

As a result OF "a fight Saturday last on
Monk street sensational case devel
oped in the Mayors court yesterday
morning The hearing lasted three
hours and thirty minutes.
The principal roles were enacted by
Capt. Ed Fader and H. c. Lipttot, OF
Blythe Island. and r. HoltZendorff, OF
this city, the latter the brother-inlaw
The casus belh was the pretty ycuns
sister of Liptrot and also sister of
Mrs. Holzendoiff
The trouble between them began al
the home of Mrs. Liptrot, mother O.
Miss Helen LiptrOt the young girl ir
the case at tue home on Blythe Is
land. Miss I4iptrot sought refug witt
her sister, Mrs. r. HoltZendorff, be
cause OF the unsolicited attentions
paid her by Capt. Fader. She woulf
rather die. she told her sister than re
turn to her home, Miss Liptro. wa
'iven home with the Holtzendorff=
18th the .prnViso that she remair ant
IT visit her hcme on the island
Miss Lintrct further testified tha'
er mother sn1 brother paid no at
ention. to ter entreattes to have this
'aptain desist from further attention
, her Her brother was not inclined
70 believe her statement she says
When Holt7endorff and LiDtrCt me
'ater on Monk street the latter accus
d his brother in law of influencing
his sister to remain away from he
home The two men came to blows. A
his juncture Capt. -Fader appea
md took a hand against Hpltzendor'
Officer Harvey separated the combat
ants.
At the proceedings Yesterday Ma
or Hopkins imposed fine Of 1926 o.
Cept. tFadeT. while Liptrot was sas,
sessed 100 The case against Holtz
endorff was dismissed.
Miss Helen Iiptrot remains with
her sister. Mrs Holtzendorff.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12
No Worms in q Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an TN
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as
rule. there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will. enrich the beod i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system Nature wiltthen
throw off or dispel the worms and thu Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-12

To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what you
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label, showing it is Quinine and
IRON in a tasteless form. The Quinins
drives out the malaria, the Iron builds Up
the system. 60 cents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-09
TIE wAroHMAN AND aoUrHRoN, APRIL 9, 1919.

the leader for 1918. Among the Iic-
table improvements made since our
fourth inspection. in June, 1918. We
especially commend the following.
The Supervisor now allows men de-
serving it ten per cent. off their SEN
tenccs FOR good behavior. instead oil
the month 10 the year plan previoEs-
~ used The foreman has tried re-
.lucinS TRUSTEES in grade instead %!
whipping them, and has stopped the
former practise OF allowing two lnaa
to bathe in the same tub OF water
In addition. he has still further bet
tered his already excellent score un-
der the head Of Convicts' Quarters
1t is only giving due credit TO state
that the Sumter cages and convicts
beds arc easily the best kept in the
State.
in order that conditions may be
still further improved. We recommend
that the Supervisor have canvas
slip covers made for the cotton pads
and mattresses These pads and
mattresses cannot be washed. and
they are expensive. but the canvas
covers cau be washed wncn necessary
and Will save much Wear on the moro
expensive bedding. The Kitchen car
should bc repaired. also. {, new floor
and new screens in the windows be-
ing needed a coat Of iSht coloTed
pain! inside will encourage clcanli-
ness. since dirt will show On the
lighter walls making it easier to
point out careless cleaning to the
TRUSTEES in charge of the car. Finally.
we recommend that the commission
crs increase the medical service ar
ranged for along the lines suggested
in cur handbook, copies of which
we're recently sent to the supervisor
and foreman. (See page 29.)
We recommend that the foreman
have the kitchen waste barrel kept
tightly covered always. and that the
cooks be required to keep the kitch-
en- car cleaner. While it is not bad.
it is below The rest Of the camp in
general condition, and may be dis
tincuy iynprorod. When I'll" camp
moves cut on the road, be careful to
dispose Of sewerage and manure
carefully, as suggested in the hand
book, pages 81 and 3S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-09
Report ON Condition of
County Institutions
State Beard of Charities and
Corrections Inspects Jail.
Chain Gang and Poor
House

Mr.. D.. w. Owens, jailer. Nis.te'
March "a, 1919, by Assistant Secf"-
tar Broyles with the jailer ana So-
sperylsers White. Prisoners, three .'e-
sroS males and three negro Sfenlaies-
The Sumter jail, as the Sum,er
peopIe know. is entirely obsolete ana
4. urasuite.d to the needs OF an up-to-
date. progressive county Steps were
fakea several years ago toward bupdS
s,iitable plant, but7iof various
reasons nothing definite has peen
done The officials responsible lof
sf7ae matter ought to push the ques-
non and build for Sumter new ana
1,rcnaslx designed building, whlcn III
oar opinion should be placed on tue
3at atsanaediately in the rear OF 'hs
Court House, the two buildings pc
s;na ioined by an enclosed, oVefir,td
sane,ysv from tie second floor cf ;;ic
;SssSs,1 INTO. 4r second floor Of 1.e
z caart House, over which bridge pTls-
ouers could be carried into the court
room with hoar having to pass through
crowds which might gather on tf1e
round With the intention Of do:a%
l5v;eaes. .ce to the prisoner. Wi:2t
f.htsr. t5acence, Dillon. jasae4,.
sseHberrg Fsichland and Grseny.i!e
can do Sumter county can do also. II
the Citizens arouse themseiyss 3.;e;
demand improvemen
Since our fourth Inspection, eetae
eoTnnaissioners have built new kitch>
Zen orIf1e Sumter jail. moving 1t tro'n
tfls main building This is decided
sraDrorenaent since. the old kitchen
ssas iInmediately under two of The
sesl1s. and made them terribly hot IN
summer The new Kitchen needs
screens on the windows. however,
and should be equipped vita good
s:siInk at once.t The supervisor
nat last summer he renovea~aii
vVSi,dcw sash from the wipdws. IN Or
sfisr to sise better ventilation to the
suuper tier Of cells, and we commend
s fiIra for this step Some OF the
screens IN the main building are
tom and when the sash are renaov-
ssed this summer these sereeses, siaonid
be repaired Much Of the steel IS
rasfiHg. and should be repainted oe-
fore fliTfFler damage is done The IN
texior walls also need whltewasil
quite Badly. Finally, the commits
sioneg should provide for more med
sieaE sereice for the jail by paying
5 county physician to make a pny-
sicas examination OF each new. prs
solaer Hathin III hours Of his commit
naent TO syacc3nate, aSainst smallpox
MFlea dicated, and to make regular
weekly inspections of the prisoners
food and quarters.
we commend the jailer for his
careful attention to personal hygiene
of his prisoners and for the sympa-
thetic attitude she&p toward them IN
general We recommend that boys
be separated from adults in all cases,
as required by law {Act 429, Acts
1912 Section Z, which reads in part,
confinement BE necessary before
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-09
Report OF Sumter county Mms!lo'lsc.

Mr.. J. J.. Nunnamakcr. srpe21n-
itcndent visited March "A. 1919, h%
Assistant Secretary Broyles with Su-
pervisor l.. e. White. Inmates.
white females. negro female. ana !
negro male, the last named beng
blind.
The plant of the Sumter county
home is probably above the average
in the State, and the sympathetic al
tituGe Of the Supervisor toward me
inmates is strikingly good, but TIE
system OF management IS bad. ana
should be completely changed. as
shown BY the score under Admins
t~ation and Medical Service, fifteen
points out of a possible one nun
dred being earned. To begin with,
the fee system should be entirely
abolished. and for it substituted q
salary for the superintendent and
matron. The farm should then be
worked IN the interest of the paupeis.
the entire proceeds being used ior
their benefit rs is required by law
(ciyil Code. Section 1920. In addi-
ton to paying salaries to the super
intendent and matron,a strong, able
bodied colored woman should be
hired to help with the sick and gen
eraliy assist the nlatron around the
farm Finally, the county phyS'cao
should be paid salary instead OF
fees. and should be required to MAKE
a physical examination Of each new
inmate, either before admittance o.:
within "A hours afterward, to vaccl-
mste against smallpox unless con-
ira -indjcated and TO make regular
weekly inspections OF the paupers
food and quarters IF these things
w@rr done. the ainoShouse would re-
coive 100 points i'm score uuder TINS
head instead OF the 15 gotten now.
Only three Or four counties in the
State still use the dangerous fee sys-
stem in their county almshouses.
Last year we found bugs on the bed
occupied by the negro man, and again
this year we found them on the bed
occupied by both negroes present. We
recommend that the superintendent
watch these rooms more carefully,
especially the one in which the blind
negro lives and see that the beds are
kept free of vcrmin Of al sorts.
Score Care: for AiInSilouSc.
Possible Actual
aJmsI,o,se: Permanent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-09

Report CT Sr1.lter County Chaingai,ss.
Mr.. ]. II. Holland. foreman. Visit
cd March "a, 1919. by Assistant Sec
retary BroyIes with Supervisor l.. T..
White. Camp located in Sumter. on
lot Immediately in rear of jail, which
was used for winter quarters. Con
victs on gang %, al negroes, of whom
10 were TRUSTEES.
The Sumter changing is one OF
the best managed gangs in the STATE,
its score this year being two PORTS
higher than that earned by the
Charleston camp last year which was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-09

Paris. April 7.-President Wilson'S
condition WAS improved this morn
ing but by direction Of Rear Admiral
Grayson. his physician, he will re-
main in his room today attending no
meetings. Hc hopes to resume work
TlcSlaY
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-09

the case eau heard, the child shall
neN ,sae-pcarcoriAS'i il fl1@ sal;'e room
with ad11i: crimilMls. but III a scpa-
rate room of detention" this law ap-
solving TO all boys or girls less than
eighteen years OF age.) Three res:,-
lar meals should be given all prison.
ers daily. though supper can be
light. something like wheat bread and
syrup being suitable. The prisoners
Should receive fresh meat or fish ut
least twice weekly. and wheat bread
at least once. each day.
We commend the jailer for his cf-
fort to give prisoners suitable work
to 90, instead of keeping them locked
in their cells throughout the day.
State Board Of Charities and Cor
rect;ons, G.. Croft Williams, Sccty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-09

Every wonai vino kitchen cabinet has wanted
certain improvements Thosands Of women who have not as @ .
cabinet formed ln"ntal pictures oA '
convenience they would like
The Lowering Bin lof eN9n1ts IS ''s 1s 80
without The aitontuc
ase another advanced idea that has met w'
there's sanitary ! Or
'iIsictioi--'
that every particular housewife wants also lt Nit'oo
ments Of per from SIC to Sc" accor'-
ing to size and style.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-09
Seasonable Suggestions for the Hor

Here are mentioned few home needs thehosehodr
ng at this time year. With Summer and hot weather just
for those necessities
make the home comfort Remember competehom une
can supply your at all times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Plan / J la \ n. LIVING! N / ! G !. :
WAR ] MEMORIAL
Trees q Defeating
Grove For County Dead,
Suggested

. ! a = -, ..-'EE.. ,E'Far - - ~
No finer and more. appropriate pro-
posal hassyet been made than the, one
already being taken up and acted on
an'. many places, to plant trees in
memory Of the men who gave their
lives in 1.-The war, according to a letter
received from Red Cross headquar-
tiers, ,bySt the, local Home Service: sta
tion,' tt - 49, n.' > 49,. 49,
The tter&states that "the tendency
seems. to be away from the. time
honored useless. and ugly form !. Of
show memorial, such as the Soldiers
and Sailors monuments in many Of
the larger cities. and toward some
useful and enduring form of, inn
proveMent for the community. Thus,
Nbridges and parks and civic, centers
are now finding favor as memorials to
gu dead, and most fittingly so. The
symbolism of the trees, sturdy-grow-
ing. long-lived, perennially green, is
toe plain to require comment. Stand
ing branch to branch in fles or
groups they are like the soldier COM
rades who marched and were friends,
the wars. There can be nothing
more impressive In. years to. come
than q walk or drive beneath some
splendid avenue Of over-arching elms
and beech and be reminded by their
lying presence, by their friendly
whisperings and Kindly shade, Of the
youths who once lived and loved and
were happy here, and who sacrificed
1t all for their country" :
A. similar memorial has been sug-
gested for Grand Forks county and 1t
is expected that the matter will be
taken up in the lei future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
ROADS PROPOSE
CHEAPER RATES
Would Help Packing Plant
BY Reduced Tariffs; Set !,
Hearing Date.

Omcials of, the railroad administra-
ton have recognized the Northern
Packing plant as q progressive step
by proposing commodity rates for
shipments, from farmers to the plant
and from the plant to eastern mar
kets. A hearing on the rates will be
held in. St. Paul on May rs, before H.
N. Pierce. chairan Of the Division of
Traffic Of the. western territory, L. s.
r. r. administration, when any COM
plants as to the proposed. rates, will
be heard.N Some of the proposed rates
are reduced as much as SO er$cent
from the class rates, The plant at
Haggart, Nd, is also-named in the
notice received by Packing company.
officials yesterday.
Under the proposed rates, reduc-
lions will be made in rates on fresh
meat, packing, plant products and
green hides in car lots, to st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Chicago and. Chicago
junction, points, and or cattle, sheep,
hogs and goats to the plant from
points in Minnesota and North Dako-
The object of reducing the rates, as
stated by the notice of hearing, is to
tries" of packing and stock raising.
heretofore, only class rates have. been
applied to stock and meat shipments.
Mr.. Pierce's notice is the result of
plans worked out by officials of the
Packing company, preparatory to
their opening. 4
At the Columbia-A. Porter, Hoo
pie; o. Skodje, Cass Lake; E.. Waters,
Lakota: j. Ruse. Crystal; G. Van
Rude, Lakota; l.. Berg, Cummings; ].
Miller, Michigan A.. Kramminger,
Devils Lake. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
COUNTIES ARE i,
OVER IN LOAN. QUOTA

Following a conference held by
State Chairman W. G. Mcdowell and
District Chairman A. 1! Hunter OF
Grand Forks with Trail county loan
officials, Trail, county, the last in the
district to. meet its allotment, over
subscribed its quota Wednesday.
Mr.. Hunter, who returned last
night from the conference. stated that
much credit was due to County Chair
man o. j. Sorlie and his workers IN
putting over the allotment, which had
been increased 100000 over the last
loan quota. The increase was the
largest given in this state, Mr.. Hunter
said. ana the loan was considered the
hardest to. put over. =
At the conclusion Of the conference,
Mr.. Mcdowell wired A.. r. Rogers
chairman Of the Ninth district. thai
every North Dakota county was over,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
MERCHANTS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TOlBOOST
], MUNICIPAL PLANS

Members Of the. Grand Forks Mer-
chants association. who met Wed.
nesday. night at 6:15 Ut dinner in the
Commercial club rooms, listened to
an outlinesSof the sworkmen'st compen-
hess. /. ~ q. Y
The law which w4s passed at the
last s~essfonsof the North Dakota leg.
islAture; benefits both employee and
employer said Mr.. Burtness. and fol:
lowing the talk the members present
entered into discussion Of the law
The law becomes effective July 1.
Endorsement waa given to the plan
recently adopted by the executive
board .governing fund solicitations
and members Of the organization also
voted to cooperate with the county
commissioners, city council and Com
mercial club in promoting road i'm
provements in the city and county
Cooperation in carrying out the
homecoming celebration of July
was also pledged u
! Annual election of officers OF the
association. will be held at the mex,
meeting. twas announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
VARSITY DEBATERS
BREAK EVEN WITH
FARGO COLLEGIANS

Arguing the affirmative side of the
question on government ownership
Of railroads, university men won by
q unanimous decision in the debate
against Fargo college. at the %univers-
ity last might. The university team
lost insthes negative argument at Far
go college by 2 decision ef two to one.
ed Over the contest held in Wood
worth -auditorium, and preceding h
debate tl,esaudtepce took part, In CON-,
Q'Connor, an xold member of the
North Dakota University debating
seap1. then gave a brief talk on de-
University debaters unfolding the
affirmative side are, Harry Ihrig,
George Brodie. and John ]. Kelly.
and Ralph Stewart. Milton X. Rygh,
and Herbert s. Berwick took the neg.
alive argument at Fargo. Superin-
aendent r. b. Murphy of Grafton,
Superintendent F. r. Lurton, East
Grand Forks. and Superintendent
Nelson. Sauvain OF: Devils Lake judged
the contest at the university.
HAL r. LE-- go .HE-N -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Gradin, Farm Makes
Record Showing In
Four Loan Drives

Keeping up his record, started in
the Second Liberty. Loan, o. G. Hal
strom, manager Of the Grandin Farm
neal Hil]sboro.. reported that every.
one Of the Fl men and two girls EN-.
ployed.son the farm had taken opt
bonds Of. the Victorytissue, A. I. Hun
ter, district chairman. said last night,
upon his return. from a conference at
Hillsboro. In making the reports by
townships. ex-governor E. Y. Sarles,
who WAS n Of the workers of Trail
county, stated that every worker on
the Grandin Farm had taken out
bonds in; each of the last four loans
The Grandin Farm lisa large grain
enterprise, which has become Known
all over the Northwest and in most
parts of the United States for the
great iamount Of wheat raised there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
BARRYMORE
SHOWN: AT ROYAL

II. you like witrandsA subtlety and
real acting all set ina play. thatgs j
Downright clever from sbeginningNt0
Eng thenslyou'll Hks The ,ptvokcee.A'
q tsoWg.TSlh1osting atsati.eas. RoyAlls 2s.ssssssss n y 81 4,
u Herr Iindesed.s$sf fhss eaisEthsiIssHia I.
Observation-Disclosures lalSstresss
speaking stage equally as. delikkhtfui
in the silent drama1--and the play, one
Of Somerset 'Maugham's. provides a
setting as delightful AZ the star.
She sacriflced her reputation to
save her sisters and we afterwards,
1t seemed, she was to have this act
not understand. 1.-THE Divorcee' is a
story of a noble and clever woman to
whom Happiness only came after
many trials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
HORYATHCIVEN
'COMMANDOFTHE
| RUSSIAN FORCES
General Ivanof- Rinoff Re
called Because Of Inter
ference With Cossacks.

. Omsk, Wednesday. May 14.-(By
the Associated Press)-Following the
recall Of General 1vanoff- Rinoff. COM
mander Of all Russian government
troops in Eastern Siberia. General
Horvath has been Given full command
Of the forces there. in addition to
holding the ~osition Of civil governor.
This step has been taken that the gov-
eminent might have a more cur
grasp on affairs in the east.
General Ivanoff-Rinoff is charged
with having interfered with business
and having checked the activity Of the
Cossack hetmen in establishing. mill
tarv control.
1t is stated the selection of General,
Horvath was decided Dor in the in
terest Of better relations with the
United States. General Horvath is
vice president of. the inter-Allied COM
mission in sEastern Siberia and has
given repeated &idences of his friend.
illness for America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
CLEAN THE BLOOD

x Taken from Na.s. The wld roots and bsrls thst go into the
composition Of one Of the eldest and bst known blood tones are
mostly gathered by the indians ON our reservations brought or
shipped: to Dr.. Peree's sLabora4oy in Buffalo, N. Y. Over fifty
years ago D.. Pierce put up an aterstive tonic without the Use Of
alcohol that soon became known I'll over the world
The spring is the time If the year We should put or house in
order. We're run down aftn = hard winter after grippe, codA
catarrh. It's time to take d.. Peroe's Golden Medical Discovery,
purely vegetable and free from alcohol a narcotics. 1t viii search
out impure and poisonous matter and drive It from the system Buy
it nmo in tablets or liquid. j. - 4.
It will clear the skin; eczema pmpes, rash, blo@ohes will dry up
and disappear; bGs, carbundes and other evidences Of tainted blood
will pass away, never to appear again
Dr.. Pierce discovered so years ago, that Natme has provided
freely for these needs of her children and tha+ in hr laboratory were
the remedies Extracts Of Queens root, Stone root, Black Cherry
bark and .Bloodroot, as prepared, combined and preserved without
alcohol in Dr.. Picrces Golden MedioR Dt&aHry, constitute the most
effective and certain tonic, alternative and tss.enebuadng pDsdy
ever offered to the public !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
THIEF RIVER7TO I,
CONSIDER PAVING

Thief River. Mimi. May 15.-The
proposition of paving the downtown
business streets has again been
brought before the council nv a com
mittee which waited upon members Of
hat body Tuesday evening. This
committee was composed of represen-
tative merchants who put in a whole
day securing signatures to a petition.
The merchants are quite unanimous
in the belief that the condition of
many of the streets is detrimental to
busin ess. IT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
MANY PATIENTS TO RETURN.

Winnipeg, Man., May 15.-It is es-
timated that by next February Can
ada will be finished with hospitaliza-
ton. Patients in military hospitals
in England are being evacuated
quicker than expected. Under $4,000
still remain to be returned to Canada,
and of these LOO are in hospitals in
France. There are about $4,000 in
hospitals in Canada. All Canadian
troops arc expected to be back by
August. and by the end of the year no
will be retained except for tthe
problem of clearing up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
CASS WILL STUDY
COST OF FARMING

Fargo, N. D.. Nav ia study of
farming operation costs lnnder. actual
farming conditions has been under
taken in Cass county by f.. A. Wilson
and F. r. Sawyer. county agents, who
have secured. the .co-operation of six
farmers in the conduct of the experi-
ment. The Investigation will be con-
Quoted over a period of several years
and it has for it's purpose the estab-
bltshment of actual production costs,
with respect to which there is such a
wide difference Of opinion., =