davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

~ WEAK ~ Olu6 i
could hardly get
around to do my
work. and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
itmsde it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. / took il
and it has restored
my health. 1t ID
certainly tia hno&
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Eleetinu Ills.

Leary-Still waiting for your ship
to come In, eh2"
Weary--Oh, they've come in. Whole
feet of 'em. All hardships. -Philadel-
phia North American.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

Already possessed CT the greatest sinsla
flock OF gold In history, the United Staten
could lay claim today to most Of tho &c
matning frce gold of the world in pay
unent OF it's favorable merchandise bal
ance. the federal reserve bulletin wliI 10,
in its July issue,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

OHIO MOVIE cENsoRs
DISAPPROiE FILMS OF
DEMPSEY-WILLARO GO
Ry United Prose.

Columbus. Ohio. July s.--The
Ohio board Of moviS censors to-
day put their disappfoval on the
pictuers Of the d Dempsey
fight at Toledo, on July 4. This
means that pictures cannot be
shown legaAy in Ohio because
they will not hear the mark
passed by the Ohio board Of
Scensors."
The pictures were shown In
Cleveland yesterday and today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

At the present price it's NJ trick tc
carry all your eggs in one basket.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

Higher wages to it's city empia'. i
pushed tho budget of Chicago siuas
higher than it was last year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

There always a time when
the fnur-fiusher is called.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN
What Lydia E. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound Did
For. Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio.-s'I suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Hy As.ociated etsse.

Weimnr, July S.-Tka German ma
5tional assembly is stu DEBATING the new
constitution and has indoysed h arti-
Gle qualifying any male citizen, native
or n~aturalized. who haa attained he
ago of IS. for the office OF president
The constitution provinces that he
president shall be chosen By popular
vote.
Government leaders AT Weinar ex-
poet the peace treaty to by ratified
this week. it was learned to-day.
The constitutional committee has
proposed that delegates to the national
assembly be elected for fiwe-year
terms.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
Rush ~Overhauline

Officers in charge Of the dirigible
| ordered the work of overhauling
! rushed so. thai she could start en- her
return voyage at the earliest possible
moment in view of the danger to which
she was exposed. This is the first
! time the super-Zeppelin has been
moored In Tho open air. always having
been anchored previously in an air
drome with adequate wind shields.
Immediately after the accident Ma
! jor Scott inspected the damage and an
nounced the rip in the gas bag could be
easily mended. -.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
SENATOR SILENT.
RX United Press.

Washington, D. c.. July S~.--Senator
Harry S, New, OF Indiana, refused to
comment Today on the dispatch from
Los Angeles that Harry s. New, ar
rested there Eor murder, expected the
senator TO come to his defense.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

Censor MoVie Films.
Orders that all motion picture films
showing the ABA be censored by naval
officers before they are allowed to be
exhibited anywhere wer received here
his afternoon from Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. It is. understood that
censorship was decided upon in re-
spouse to a request from British Off
cials. 1t was assumed that British Of
ficers asked censorship on military
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
WILMINGTON PRICES.
HIGHER Than EVER
Old High Cost Hit in Many
Cities, But Not
SO Here
BUTTER KEEPS AT
IS CENT MARX

Newspapers in other towns are re-
marking on a general drop in market
prices, but in Wilmington. the prices
are higher than they were a week ago.
Last week the price for fresh eggs on
the farmers stands was Is cents per
dozen, but today they were 90 cents,
all along the line, though one man did
say he'd put in thirteen eggs. when he
saw a possible customer vanishing. But
ter today was 70 cents a pound; not so
long ago IL was 70 cents per pound in
King street market.
Nobody could have found a drop in
curb market prices even II he looked
through compound microscope. Eggs
and butter were both plentiful in mar
ket today. The excuse for high prices
could not have been scarcity, but pos
sibly the cold snap in today's weather
stiffened up the prices.
Grated eggs and butter Of less super
lative deg zee could be obtained more
cheaply. especially on Fifth street curb,
which Is more and more attracting the
laaiority OF the ma-keters. for its low
er prices. The crowd is more dense on
Fifth street than on King street. There
was a special sweet potato sale there,
at IS cents and 90 cents a quarter peck
Poultry also showed higher prices
than ever, in King street today; fresh
fowls that would have sold for sl75
recently, today bringing 81 so and 81 Ks.
There was a large amount Of scrapple
on sale, from IS to 20 cents per pound,
and Of fresh sausage at 40 cents per
pound.
Vegetable prices continue about the
same, though the vegetables have q
shopworn look this time Of the year.
There was celery at IS cents bunch.
and fresh lettuce was sold for 3 for
one cent.
There has been 10 cent drop in the
wholesale price Of butter, and a 5 cent
drop in eggs, since Saturday. in local
wholesale markets. and drop in store
prices. Tub butter can be bought in
the stores for So cents to 81 cents; and
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HAPPY NIGHT AT
BR0WNSON EUCHRE

Brownson Library held It's annual
euchre and dance last night Il proved
the most pleasing and successful social
event in the history OF the association.
The door prize Of a s. gold piece. was
won by Miss Mollie Burns, Of No 922
kirkwood street The euchre games
were very enjoyable. Mrs. ]. L. Car
ney, of No 1910 Washington street.
won the nrst prize. a $40 gold piece.
winning nine games out Of a series Of
ten.
The dance proved enjoyable. Jacobs
orchest a furnished music One hun
dred and nifty prizes were secured by
the committee Thanks are extended to
Father Waldron, who was the donor OF
the first prize TO the Young Ladies'
Catholic Club for its work during the
evening, and also for the collecting of
prizes, and to, all those who donated
prizes.
Several pairs OF gloves and lve
pocketbooks were found in the hallway
Of Pythian Castle after the dance
Owners Of these articles may have the
same If they apply at the Brownson
Library and Identify their own
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
GRACE TO WELCOME
PASTOR TOMORROW

The congregation Of Grace N. z.
Church, has perfected plans for the
public reception 70 be rendered by the
Rev. DR.. John w r. Sumwalt and Mrs.
Sumwalt in the Sunday school hall OF
the church, tomorrow evening.
The reception is scheduled for 8
O'Clock. Each department Of the
church and its activities will be repre-
sented in the reception committee that
viii greet Dr.. and Mrs. Sumwalt. After
this formality has been completed, an
attractive musical program, both vocal
and instrumental win be rendered
Following the program, there will be
a social hour, when light refreshments
will be served. Every member Of the
church and congregation is invited to
attend. and in addition to these. it is
expected that many Of the Methodist
ministers Of this city will be present
and extend the hand Of fellowship pub
licly to the new minister at Grace.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
MARRIAGE BY MAIL
PERMITTED BY U. S.
Only Limitation is That
Wedding Shall Conform
With State Law
SOLDIERS CASE
RAISES POINT
By the United Press.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-MarTiage by
mail for soldiers overseas and their
sweethearts in this county is permlss-
ible under a War Department ruling
The only Limitation Is that the proxy
weddings shall not be countensnced
where State laws would make clearly
the contracts invalid.
Commanding officers. suggests the de-
cislon, can aid and abet in case the
soldiers are anxious TO wed before thei-
return. CUPID fought hard 10 get these
decisions. At first he lost out. In the
last round. though, he not only drew
this permission but also got an express
sion from the depa tment that marriage
Is a good idea for those who like It
and a statement OF sympathy that the
war had interrupted some growing ro'
mances.
The proxy wedding Of Wales 7.
Hawes, Cambridge, Mass, soldier over
seas. to Miss Annie Hlscock Of Roxbury.
Mass, provoked the controversy. At
first. the office OF acting Judge Advo-
vate General S. T. Ansell, cugtly as
missed the proposition that such mar
riaees could be contracted. Then Brig
adies-General w. A. Bethel came out in
the role Of Cupld's aid and asked a
reconsideration OF the case so the A..
E. F. could know what 10 do about fur
ther long distance weddings. Then An
sell and his bright young officers dust
ed OF a now set Of law books and
showed a complete reversal Of form
They suggested that Hawes' venture
was III advised, inasmuch as Bay State
laws say both pa ties TO a MARRIAGE
must be present. But, they allowed that
II Halves felt the way he did about II,
the army must return 10 him the mail
ed marriage contract 10 had taken up.
And then, the legal officers capituiated
1t Is, no doubt. 10 the interest OF So
ciety that marriage should exist be-
tween those who sincerely desire n"
said the Judge Advocate Gene airs de-
cis!on which came 10 light today, "anl
much sympathy Is felt for those who
have been prevented from marrsS1e In
the ordinary way by the exigencies or
duty"
The opinion then points out that the
single contract mailed and signed by
both parties Is the best form TO use.
''This method" Il continues, may be
facilitated by military author
tiles in France when State laws do not
clearly make Il Intellectual"
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
PAROLE BREAKER
GOES TO PRISON
George ". Kreer G cts
Three Months for Second
Appearance in Court
ALSO lMPRISON
DRY LAW VIOLATOR

Sentences were imposed by Judges
Conrad and Hoisel in Court Of General
Sessions this morning on several de-
PENDANTS.
On a charge Of embezzlement Of SiOS
from the Glover Dairy Company, on
which charge he was parOled at the
last March term of court, George w.
Kreer was sentenced today TO three
months Imprisonment having broken
his parole. -Kreen was acquitted by a
jury several days ago Of highway rob-
berry on Charles Davis, but the court
held that Kreers testimony in that case
showed that he had violated the parole
in having gotten intoxicated and gone
out on a riotous joy-ride in an automa-
mile that had been taken without the
owners consent.
Philip Hoffman, who was convicted
on Monday OF larceny, was sentenced by
Judge Heisel TO flve months imprison-
ment and to pay St7.75 restitution
money and the costs Of the case. He
stole a pocketbook and its contents from
Mary Manlove sometime ago.
Nick Gaetano pleaded guilty TO
charge OF illegal possession Of spiritu-
Gus lnquor in New Castle hundred (dry
territory and was sentenced to ten
days Imprisonment and to pay a flne
OF $50 and the costs Of the case.
On the plea Of her counsel, Philip L.
Garrett, the sentence Of Clara Christian.
colored, convicted Of having more than
the amount Of liquor allowed by law in
her possession was reformed by Judge
Conrad. She was sentenced a few weeks
ago to pay a fine Of $50 and costs and
10 serve six months in the workhouse.
She was resentenced today TO pay q fine
OF $50 and costs and TO serve three
months in the workhouse; but If she
fails to pay the fine she must serve
six months.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

this. johnson said, would have pre-
vented signing OF the Brest-Lsovsk
treaty and would have kept Russia n
line with the allies.
In this document the Soviet govern
ment asked what aid the Allies, par
ticularly the United States, would give
in the struggle against Germany n the
Brest-Litovsk treaty were denounced.
"This communication was received
apparently with indignant and con-
temptuous silence" said Johnson.
This may have been proper" he said,
but pointed out that the United States
government had begged New York
Socialists and anarchists 20 cable Le-
nine and Trotsky TO refuse the Brest-
Litovsk treaty and continue the war
"If the emergency and the crisis iustl-
ned the government in using the anar-
chists Of New York to communicate
with anarchists OF Petragrad, It would
have justified the United States govern
ment answering the communication OF
the Soviet government without recogni-
ton Of that government at all and in
encouraging it by its answer. to renew
the war with Germany" said Johnson.
johnson cited examples Of Allied CO.
operation with Bolsheviki. He said
"That British and French troops Co
operated with Bolshevih troops in
keeping order in Petrograd.
That the Bolsheviki let George
-reel's representative use their press TO
.un OF copies OF President Wilson's s
and appropriated funds Of the
Soviet government for the purpose.
That the Allied military missions
helped train the Bolsheyiki red army.
That the American Red Cross mis-
ion had the full protection Of the Boil
sheyiks in Petrograd and Moscow for
seven months after Creers man had fed |
Why did we enter Russian" John |
son asked. Il answer for no very good
reason and we have remained for no
reason at all.
what IS our policy toward Russian
ausNNer we have no policy. We have
ehsaged in a miserable missdventllre
~ su1.ia ra,,ss ,ns our professions and setting
Ishss uslle our promises. We have pun
80 80. no sullty we have but brought
MISERY and starvation and death ~ a.
ilhocent we have garnered nona - ~
fruits Of the victory Of the ~. - uie
suffer the odium and infaro,, ~sr, Dut
clared warfare. We have sacr,s,.5 s'iele- 'l
own blood TO no purpose. and anu our
: American homes have brouob Into INTO
and anguish and suffering 'to"
Bring the American boys home sro. !
Russia.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
LIEUT.. ALDERMAN
WOUNDED In ACTION

Lieutenant Harris P. Anderson, Of No,
40 South Sixth street. is reported on
today's Official war casualty list as hav-
ing been slightly wounded. The name
Of Miss Lula J. Agestini. OF the Same
address. is given as the nearest rela-
tive.
Neither one Of these names could be
found In the city directory today.
Neither Is there such address.
Private John Mcguire, Of No. 2226 La
motto street. is reported as wounded
slightly. He had previously been re-
ported as missing in action. The story
in regard to Private Mcguire appeared
In a recent issue Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HARB0R QUESTION
UP AGAIN TOMORROW

The second town meeting to discuss
the proposed water front development
win be held In City Council chambers
tomorrow evening The first meeting
was held on last Thusday night, and
was attended by more than 100 citizens.
who approved the plan as outlined by
the harbor board.
II is hoped that at the meeting to-
morrow evening the Council chambers
will be thronged with taxpayers, as the
Councilmen, the Board Of Harbor Com
missfDners and others who advocate
the project, are anxious to hear the
views Of the public in general on the
subject.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
POPULATION OF THE
"P00R HOUSE" GROWS

The monthly meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees was held at the New Castle
County hospital today. The report Of
Superintendent Foster showed a popu-
lation OF 220, as compared with 1876
for the last month. The population is
divided as follows: white males. 1877 /:
females, IA; children, 5; Negroes, males,
26; females, i6; children, 2. During the
month there were d deaths and 3
births. Only routine business was
transacted at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DEATHS.

RoSE-At Pennsgrove, N. J., on January
"a, 1913, Annie s., widow Of Charles W.
Rose aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of her mother, Mrs. Esther Grimes. No.
l4O1 French street, on Thursday. January
30, at $50 o'clock Interment at Silver.
brook cemetery.
WILLIAMS-In this city, on January 27.
1919, Daisy Pearl, daughter Of Adela
aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at Chambers
Funeral Parlors. No. PA West Ninth street,
Interment at Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
RUmnING PERMITS

Building Inspector Preston today IS
sued the following permits:
To John E. Healy and Son to erect a
garage at Conrad and Union streets, to
cost si2,500
To Harvey D. Blackwell, 10 make al
terat,ons at No 7O2 Market street, to
cost S405.
To w. D Haddock and Company, to
make an addition al No pa West Four
teenth street. to cost $50; and at No.
1 East Sixth street. to ost $500.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
MILuAMs AGAIN ColIpTROLIFR.

BY The United FItss.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The Presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tions to the L. S. Senate:
John Skeleton Williams, OF Richmond,
Va. TO be comptroller Of the currency
Jouett Shouse, Of Kinsley Kas., to be
assistant secretary Of the treasury
Frederick NJ. Medger, Of Washington,
to be register OF land office at Walla
Walla, washington, a re-appointment.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
DEATH OF MRS. C. e. ORoARK.

Ms. c. E. O'Roark, who was connect
ed with the ofilce OF Laird & Co., in
vestment bankers. died on Monday Of
pneumonia, following an attack Of in
fuenza. She had been III one week.
Mrs. ORoark was Miss Lottie L. Black
before her marriage. and a daughter Of
the late George Black, who was con
nectsd with the B. & o. railroad, and
Of Mrs. Jennie Black Her funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon, with in
terment in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
REVIVAL SERVICES AT ST. PAuL's.

HeVlNaI services at 81. PauIs NJ. D.
Church, Tenth and Jackson streets.
which began Sunday night. are increas-
ing in interest and several persons have
professed conversion. Dr.. Carlisle L.
Hubbard breaches each night and the
musical features are in charge Of Prof.
and Mrs. Clase.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SISTER pRosECUTEs BROTHER.

Charged with breach Of the peace to-
ward his sister, Mrs. Mary Donohue,
Michael McDonough was held under
$500 peace bond by Judge Churchman
in Municipal Court this morning. Mrs
Donohue said that her brother has
been making a practice Of coming to
her home when drunk and raising
racket
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
HANDY STRICKEN IN CoURT.

While awaiting arraignment in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning on a charge
OF failing TO comply with a non-sup-
port order, Homer Handy suffered a
convulsion. He was two weeks in ar
rears on the order and was ordered by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning to be held in custody un-
Ill the arrears are paid.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
OTHER FELLOW STARTED FIGHT.

When 1t was shown that the prose-
cutting witness was the aggressor in
the affair, William Harris was dismiss
ed on charge Of assault and battery
on Edwin Pickett by Judge Church
man In Municipal Court this morning
He was accused Of striking Pickett
with a shovel while the two were at
work yesterday. Both are Negroes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
SISTER CLAIMS BODy.

Deputy Coroner Nichols last night
shipped the body Of James E. Ryan OF
Ashtabula, Ohio, who was asphyxiated
at his boarding house here several days
ago, TO the home OF Mrs. ]. Maguite,
No. 5435 La Sale street, Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. Mcguire is a sister Of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
MoTHFR FORCNEs DAUGHTFH.

Maude II. Poore, charged with assault
and battery on her mother. Mrs. Ellen
Satterneld, was dismissed by Judge
Churchman In Municipal Court this
morning at the mothers request. Maude
struck her mother, badly swelling and
discoloring her eye.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
BOX Is BABY'S COFFIN

Francis Scott, a small boy living at
Seventh and Bennett streets, yesterday
afternoon found floating in the South
Long race along the Brandywine creek.
pasteboard box, which was found
TO contain the body Of a still-born in
FAINT. The body was removed 10 the
morgue.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
PARCEL posi- NOW TO BEIGuur.

Postmaster English today received in
formation from the postal authorities
az washington that ,the parcel post
sSrelce s; between this country and Bel
GUM had been resumed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
w z NJ 6 IIEFTING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of Union NJ E. Church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Mccall, No. 1908
West Seventh street. Thursday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
rINF MnnF spTTIFRs.

For splitting on the street, Raymond
H. Rue, Francis Mahoney, William L.
Budd and Clarence A. Mousley were
each fined 81 and costs by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29
WOMFN CO no IFCIsIATIRF

A delegation OF women went to Dover
today TO confer with members Of the
Legislature in regard to perpetuating
some Of the work Of the Women's
Committee Of the State Council Of De-
Tense. particularly in regard to child
welfare.
Evening journal., 1919-01-29

eggs all the way from Sc cents per
dozen, storage eggs, to 20 cents. fresh
eggs. But these prices do not apply to
the street markets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
JUIAgDURG GRlT-ADvocAn

turned soldier boys. The church was
beautifully decorated and q large
crowd ATTENDED.
Raleigh Broughton and Miss Miner
were married Thursdap, July g. Ra-
leigh seems to be lucky all arouni as
he is reported to have won q $500
prize at the Ogallala celebrate on
July 4th.
Milton Bussell and Miss Harmon
were married in Holyoke on July 4.
After the ceremony q dinner wa Civ
en- in their honor at Mrs. Nelson's. the
groom's sister. Later in the evening
the whole party motored to Grant
for the patriotic celebration.
Miss Dola Broughton, who is train
sng for nurse is home for a three
weeks stay. Miss Broughton will
have nine more months of training
Miss Anna Schmedel and Flopd
kusker were married at Ogallala on
June 25, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

Mrs. Shopbey of Kansas City, Mo-,
who has been visiting Mrs. Matte
Leech and other friends will start for
home Wednesday.
4 Chas. Norman went to Denver for
a short stay.
Mr.. Barlsemeyer has just sold his
farm near Brandon, and is going to
Lincoln. Nebr., for business.
John Dantz of Muscatine, Iowa, is
here again for a short stay.
Mr.. John Bartels has been coming
to town lately to see the doctor. Mr..
Bartels seems to be greatly improved
and is quite able to walk without as
sistance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

ual hour. Attend any and all Of
them that you can. You are alwaps
welcome.
A Service Extraordinary is herebp
announced for Sunday night. July 20.
at 8 o'clock, with Hon. Miner Wallace,
Ex-U. s. Representative from the
state of Arkansas, as the speaker. He
is very brilliant man, and speak
er of unusual charm and ability. Ev-
erybody should plan to hear him.
Don't forget the date, July Goth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
NOTICE

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Sedgwick County Fair
Association will be held in the Dis
trict Court room in the Sedgwick
County Court House. Julesburg, Colo
RADIO, on Thursday, August 7th, 1919,
at o'clock P. N. for the purpose of
devising plans for the purchase of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

night, July IL. 1919. Important
community matters will be discussed
and-a large attendance il expected.
Sunday, July ., q special and appro-
pirate program was given at the
Greenfield Church in honor of the re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10

Fair Grounds, the determination c,
the question Of the issuance Of add
tional stock and the name, Of IN
distribution of same and such othe(
bushes necessarily related thereto 4
may come before the meeting.
C. S. DEILY, Secretary.
July 10 81.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-10
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Sprague Tires and tubes are bull
to give satisfaction. SOLD al the Lii
coin Highway Filling Station.