davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-05
In Memory.
lContrIbutedl

y
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson died
May 9Th, 1919, at the home of
her son, Mr.. N. /. Johnson, of
Ellerbe, and was buried at Green
Lake cemetery, beside her hus-
band, William L. Johnson. Rev.
w. R. Coppedge conducted the
service.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Rich
mond county, eighty years ago.
In early childhood, she made con-
fession of her faith, and united
with the Presbyterian church of
Roberdel.
She is survived by two chill
dren and a host of friends. Such
in brief are the main facts in the
history of a beautiful life. But
no number of words, however
fifty spoken, could convey any
definite idea of the grace of her
character or the gentleness of
her spirit. Faithful to every trust
and duty, devoted to every friend
and loved one, consecrated to
every task and service, she filled
a large place in the lives of all
who knew her. Her life was a
constant expression, and confes-
sion Of an unfailing, unfeigned,
faith in her Lord, Jesus Christ.
A rarely beautiful life has not
ended but will live on, not only
with Him, but in the gratifed
memory of a family, a church
and the host of friends who
knew and loved her.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-05
In Memory.
(Contrihutedj

On May 7, 1919, the angels
came to claim another for their
band, this time taking a dear
father and friend.
Mr.. Enoch Baxter Reynolds
was born in Montgomery county
Apr. 20, 1867, near Love Joy
church.
On Sept. 10, 1895, he was mar
ried to Miss Lizzie ]. Macon,
daughter of the late Calvin and
Mary Ann Macon. Mr.. Rey,
nolds with his family moved to
this county several years ago,
and since that time has been
living a few miles north Of town.
Mr.. Reynolds was buried near
his old home, at Love Joy church.
His wife, six children, four
brothers and two sisters survive.
His sisters and brothers are L.
R. Reynolds, Roberdel, Mrs.
Annetta Suges, R. E. Reynolds,
John M. Reynolds, of the old
home place and Mrs. w. H. Copp,
of Shoshone, Idaho.
He was a hard working chris
tan man. He knew his God and
served Him. During his long
suffering with that awful disease,
cancer, he bore it all without a
murmur. His whole spirit seem
ed to say, 1T is WE'LL" He has
paid the price. He has crossed
over the River and is waiting for
his friends and loved ones to join
him.
A Friend.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-05
Trustees Sale of Land.
North Carolina
Richmond County


Under and by virtue of the power con-
tanned in two certain Deeds of Trust exc
cuted by w. p Covington and wife, Jose
phine Covihgton, to w. L. Parsons,
Trustee for the Bank of Pee Dee, the
first bearing date of Feb 25th, 1903 and
recorded in the Office of the Register of
Deeds for Richmond county in Book RRR
page $50 ct seq and the second bearing
date of May 14th, 1907 and recorded in
Book so at page 152; default having been
made in the payment of the indebtedness
secured thereby and in order to satisfy
the same, will on Monday June 9th,
1919 at IL o'clock M. in front of the
Court House Door in the of Rockingham
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described tract or
parcel Of land: Lying in the aforesaid
County and State and in Rockingham
Township bounded as follows:
Being lot No. in the division of the
William Lampley lot: Beginning at the
Sd. corner Of lot No. a in said division, "a
red oak, 2 black oak pointers and runs
N. 80 IL west 27.20 chs. to stake, a
blackjack and blackgum pointers: being a
corner Of lot No. 6; thence S. % chs. to
the first line Of lot 2; thence, with said
line S. IS IL Z. is chs to the line Of lot
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-05

SD Has more limitations than any
Elef chill and Fever Tonic on the
|Iarket, but uo one wants limitations.
hey Are dangerous things II the medl
h me. Adx
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14
Gnral ann prrannal @ rnttnn

Five room house for sale. Inquire
at this office. ct.
MI. and Mrs. I. D. McBain are Roth
visitors today. :.
r. J. Cooper left Thursday for Nj
agara where he is employed.
The Courant pays S cents a pound
for clean, cotton rags. Bring us what
you have. If.
Mrs. II. II. Monkman Of souris Wis
tied friends and relatives in Bottineau
last week.
Station Agent Paul Fishback Of
Roth was q Botineau business visitor
Thursday. -
MI. A. M. Condie and son Wilfred
left today for Drayton where they will
work during harvest.
Alfred HOLIDAYS left Monday for Bis
bee, near where he expects TO- put in
the threshing season.
Mrs. Chas. Buchanan left yesterday
for a several weeks visit with her par
ents and relatives in Canada.
Miss Amalia HOLIDAYS left for Grand
Forks Monday where she will visit
with friends for several days.
For Sale-McC ormack corn binder
in good condition. Cut only $50 acres
Inquire of Art. Meyers, Bottineau, N.
Oak. ZIP.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

MI. Hedeen Of Kramer visited
friends in the city Thursday.
ALI. Ness and Val Cowles Of Roth
were county seat visitors on Saturday.
Highest market prices paid for
cream at all times.-A. HolmberR. II.
Rudolph Clausen left this morning
for Devils Lake where he will be en-
ployed.s
Martin Vinje returned home Thurs
day after spending the past year in
the navy:
Reports on threshing from Roth are
that wheat will average around IL
bushels to the acre.
VIM. Anderson and sister Elsie Of
Roth visited Bottineau friends be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. Efffie Kelly and daughter Of
Roth visited Bottineau friends be-
tween trains Thursday.
Miss Sara L. Rea Of Punnichy, Sask.
is spending her vacation in Bottineau,
the guest Of Mrs. r. Costello.
MI. and Mrs. Fl. e. Layne and
daughter Catherine left for their new
home in Wisconsin, Wednesday.
Lost at Fair Grounds-Gold Breast
pin, with bow design. Finder please
leave at this office for liberal reward.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Johnson and son
Harold, Mrs. David Lundy and Mrs.
Jas. Crothers and daughter Ethel Of
Winnipeg, who has spent the past
month visiting her sisters, Mrs. John
son and Mrs. Lundy, autoed to that
City the first Of last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Lundy returned
to Bottineau last evening.
John Murdoch. left this morning fol-
Fargo where he will join the million
Dollar Band" This is good news to
"Scotty's" many friends and we look
for him to make a mark for himself
with his clarinet. The band will play
the Minnesota State Fair, and the
South Dakota State Fair and will then
go to Florida for the winter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

We are in receipt of a letter from
Rev. H. L. Maunder, formerly, pastor
Of the local Methodist Church. MI.
Maunder is now in Dallas, Texas, en-
gagged in the Soldiers Memorial am
paign Of the Southern Methodist Uni
versity of Dallas. MI. Maunder states
that since leaving Bottineau he has
travelled many thousands of miles,
seen much country and had the pleas
ure and privilege Of meeting and
working with some Of the greatest
men connected with the Methodist
church. The work Of Mr.. Maunder is
in connection with the Methodist Gen.
tenary movement. The Maunders ex-
pect to auto to Bottineau some time
this fall.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

Judge Kirk went to Devils Lake On
business today. q
G. R. Gleason this week unloaded
another carload Of Fords.
Miss Marion Miller returned Thurs-
day from her home at Roth. a.,
Nels Magnuson Of Souris was q
county seat visitor yesterday. 49,.
T. T. strom went to St. Paul Mon
day with a carload Of stock.
Wanted to rent-Farm in Turtle
Mountains.-Fred Kittleson, Bottin-
eau, N. D. : St.
Mrs. John Patterson Of Souris Wis
tied relatives and friends in Bottineau
Monday.
Lost-Colt's automatic Pistol, 80
calibre, No. 1850. Reward for re-
turn to this office. If.
Sunday School at IL o'clock Sunday
and Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8
o'clock at the Bapeist Church.
Miss Euphemia Fairweather return
ed from Jamestown, Tuesday, where
she has taken a six weeks teachers
course.
MI. and Mrs. S. T. Robson and
children of Roth went to Egeland on
Saturday where they will visit for
some time.
You should anticipate the future by
taking a course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for catalogue.
For Sale-I have for sale a few
we'll improved Turtle Mountain farms.
For price and terms see S. H. Wilson,
Bottineau, N. Oak. tt.
Ford Cylinder blocks rebored and
polished, only $500. This work is done
for me by the Ford Motor Co., c. r.
Gleason, Ford Dealer. If.
A party of Bottineau young people
including the Misses Minnie Krogen,
leila Slower and Luella Stewart au-
toed to Lake Epsilon Sunday.
Homer Mcbride came to Bottineau
Monday, being discharged from the
army. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride expect
to. go to Kansas City to make their
future home.
F. Services will be held at the Mclean
school house in Whitby township at
800 P. M. Sunday and at the Roth
school house at 800 P. M. Rev. I. D.
McBain will conduct the services.
The Misses Harriet Woodward and
Ruth Kalbfleisch left Saturday for
the West. Miss Woodward will teach
school in Albany, Oregon and Miss
Kalbfleisch will visit in California. ,
The ladies of the Baptist Church
met Wednesday and tied quilts. A
dainty lunch was served by Mesdames
Kelley, Kalbfleisch and Stewart. The
quilts were purchased by the Shirley
Hotel. >s....
Estrayed about July 9Th, 1 bay
gelding with white stripe on foot, 6
years old, weight about HOO. 1 white
mare, II years old, weight 1850. Fore
tops trimmed this spring. $1,000 re-
ward for information to recovery
E. A. Bennett, Dunseith, N. D. 1T.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14


Henry Dana ives q business visitor
At Newburg Thursday.
Adam Haas Of Kramer was . Bot.
tineau visitor Thursday.
Ed. Thiel Of Kramer was a Bottin-
eau business visitor Friday.
L. L. Stair and son Arlan Of New
burg were Bottineau visitors Saturday.
L. J. Glomseth came down from
Carbury OF a business mission yester-
day..
Mrs. Elsie Macarthur Of Landa was
a visitor in this city the fore part Of
the week. ~ ~
A Paramount picture tonight at the
Grand. Jack Pickford and Louise Huff
in "The Varmint." "
Editor Michael Of Willow City was
in Bottineau last evening taking care
Of "The Profiteer" picture. at the
| Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dunn Of Ottawa,
Canada, are guests Of Mr.. Dunn's sis
tiers, Mrs. J. C. Murdoch and Mrs. Geo.
Ford Of this city.
VIM. A. Thatcher of Souris passed
through the city Saturday morning en-
route to Neche, near where he is doing
organization work.
MI. and Mrs. A. P. Henderson, form
erly Of this city but now Of Glenwood,
MINI. were visitors in Bottineau from
Saturday until Monday. e
w. A. Meddaugh of Westhope has
been appointed deputy game warden
for Bottineau County and has already
entered upon his new duties.
Lars H. Smedsrud left Saturday for
Minot, where he is employed with the
N. w. Telephone Co. Lars has spent
the past two weeks visiting relatives
here.
For Sale-Choice English Shepherd
pups, bred from natural heel drivers,
$500 each. First come, first choice
F" S. Waters, Bottineau, N. D. r. F D.
No. g. . " 1T.
Chas. Beevers and C. G. Gorder left
for st. Paul Monday. Mr.. Beevers will
return On the train Friday while Mr..
Gorder expects to drive back a new
Chevrolet car. ,
Lee Mcleod, formerly employed in
the Mcintosh hardware, but now. trav-
cling salesman, arrived III the city
Sunday evening and will spend q cou-
pie weeks visiting with friends.
Mrs. c. P. Oliver went to Minneap-
oils Saturday to attend to the buying
of fall millinery. Mrs. Oliver spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Ohmart at
Grand Forks on her way to the city.
Attention is called to the E. Bowler
auction sale ad on page Z Of this is
sue. Along with the property describ-
ed MI. Bowler announces that he will
sell all his household articles.
Taken Up-Red, spring calf, white
on end Of tail and one hind foot. Came
to my place July 25. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
charges.-Martin F. Kohls, R. 4, Bot
tineau, N. D. <s St.
Mrs. Elmer Charnholm and son left
the latter part of the week for south
ern Illinois where Mrs. Charnholm will
attend the funeral of a brother-in-law,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-08-14

All the characters from 'Preachin Bill to Little
Pete. A beautiful story filmed in the Ozark
Mountains and California. "-*~
Two Shows Nightly 7:15 6 $50
You owe it to yourself to see this picture
PRICES Adults Soc Children Csc
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-08
PLANTS IN BERLIN SEIZED
 BY RADICALS

AMSTERDAM. Jan 6-The off ces of the Tageblatt, Vossiche Zei- ung. Lokal Anzeiger and the Nor gen Post were seized Sunday, ac- cording to a Berlin telegram. The newspapers will not appear, with the the exception of Vorwaerts, which will be issued by revolutionary work men.
 >-|777--->=-7-S7-' build anew, for broader democ- racy in which men will learn more perfectly to work together. not for the making of a great state, but. on the contrary, for the making Of more scli-owned and growing individuals
 Thinking men and women know the first few months of peace will present problems equally or more serious than those which confronted us prior to our entry into the war. It was much easier to sever the business and financial interests Of our loyal men and send them abroad to perpetuate liberty than it will be 10 receive back and return to them the business and financial interests they left They accomplished nobly the mission we sent them to per form. Now the first duty of every American man and woman is 10 the thousands of men who will shortly return. The war is done, but our duty is not done Upon our sue cess in reconstructing our legisla- ton and industries to best fit the need of our returning soldiers, will rest the stability of the structure which We shall contribute to the civ ;lization of the world. These men have fought and have been ready to die to preserve our liberty. Can we insure thefa liberty when they re- turn 10 our shores?
 Anarchy possesses Russia It threatens Germany and Austria italy and France may easily be con- taminated by the same evil. Violent reformers of any body polite,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-08
PRESIDENT DUE IN PARIS THIS
 MORNING
WILSON AND PARTY END TRIUMPHANT TOUR OF ITALY AND RETURN TO FRENCH CAPITAL; BUSY WEEK AHEAD.
By Associated Press.


 TURIN. Jan. 6-The royal train with President and Mrs. Wilson and party aboard stopped about midnight at Santhia. midway between Milan and Turin where 1t remained until seven in the morning Sn order to per nit a good nights rest for the Pres ident All approaches were well guarded and access to the station vas forbidden. The train was guard ed by secret service men, Italian carbineers and the police Turin is prepared for an enthusiastic recep- ton. and the king has placed at the disposal of the President the royal palace
 President Wilson wound up his visit to Italy by a tour of Turin. whica city gave him another tumult- ous welcome. After a round of re- captions, luncheon and visit to the university where an honorary degree was conferred upon him, the Prosi- dent and his party departed for Paris where he was due to arrive to- morrow morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-08
4 Busy Week.

PARIS. Jan. 6.-Prcsident Wilson
 $ due back at eight o'clock tomor- TOW morn;nc There will be no for ralfties and he will proceed to the Murat residence for series of con ferences which will begin to give concrete form to the work of the neace congress. Lord Robert Cecil will be one of the early arrivals Lloyd-Georee is expected toward the end of the week. The outlook is for busy week preparatory to the assemling of the Inter-Allied conference here next week.
 ~oooo-o-o----1- -1>o-o---1-----~C-------~~ demonstrates that the determined will of free people has been made manifest To the people of Arizona T coasecrate my whole service, rev erently invoking the help of AL mighty God for strength, wisdom and fidelity
 With the termination Of the world war, Arizona, in conjunction with every other state in the Union, ;s on the threshold of a period of reconstruction. Individuals as well as the state. must pursue different courses from those imposed by war conditions: industries will face new and perple,iug problems; public pol icies which have been adequate in the past will now be hopelessly in effective. The world has been shak- en 10 its foundations. and while the bedrock of our body polite remains intact. the shattered walls of our civilization must be rebuilded The structure which will replace the de- mol;shcd one must be of such mate ria1 and construction that it can nev- CT be rent asunder by any force of man.
 '4We will do well to need the warn ing of one Of orr eminent states men: The one danger of any re- construction is not the invention of the human mind; the danger is in letting go the old before the new is tested The ship must not be al- lowed te drift We must be sure that wc have the power 10 take us in the new direction before we let 20 the anchor The nation is ripe, not SO much for any one change in its way of doing things, as far an extension and broadening of its own old way We shall reconstruct,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-08
BOLSHEVIKI BAND HAMMERSGATES
 OF LEMBERG
WILMA, KIEV AND OTHER RUSSIAN CITIES RUN RED WITH BLOOD AS POLES CLASH WITH PRO- GERMAN FORCES.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WARSAW, Jan 6.-The names of Wilma, Lemborg and Kiev arc being written in blood-rcd letter along the western frontier of Russia, and scores Of smaller cities are also be- ing destroyed by the Bolshevilli, ac- cording to trustworthy reports. The Rolsneviki has added the tortures of the dark ages to the customary hor- TOTS of guerilla warfare The Poles arc making gallant defense of Lemberg. but the Bolshevil,i and Ukrainians, aided by German guns, gre slowly destroying the city, the besiegers being estimated at 50,000 The archbishop of Lemberg is att thority for the statement that girls have been taken prisoners by the besiegers and are being outraged
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-08
END COMES PEACEFULLY ID GREAT AMERICAN AT
 HIS OYSTER BAY HOME

in the hospital reports became cur rent that the colonel was more seri- ously i'll than his physicians would admit Col Roosevelt returned to his home in Oyster Bay on Christ mas Day, remarking as he stepped to the porch that he was feeling bully"
 Death, it was said, came to him painlessly as he slept.
 Three physicians had been in at tendance on the colonel since he was taken to Roosevelt hospital seven weeks ago to be treated for what was believed to be sciatica The pa tients trouble was later diagnosed as inflammatory rheumatism, which. ac- cordipg to one Of the doctors, had affected practically every joint in his body.
 The colonels physicians were Dr. ]. A. Taller of Oyster Bay, pr. J. Fl Richards and Dr. John H. HartweIl of New York City, who stated that the immediate cause of Col Roose- velt's death was pulmonary embol- ism or lodgment in the lunS of clot from a broken vein.
 Forty-eight hours before his death the former President had been visit ed by one of his physicians. who stated he found the colonel apparent ly in good condition and spirits. The colonel he said, laughed and joked with him and said he expected soon to renew his wood chopping expedi- ton on his Sagamore Hill estate.
 On the day before Christmas when Col Roosevelt left the hospital here to spend the holiday in Oyster Bay, Miss Stricker. in speaking of his condition, said he was in slight pain at intervals, but apparently was far from being seriously ill On the Sunday previous to his departure for his home, he had dictated articles for the Kansas City Star and other pub lications from II a. m to ? p. m He ate well and slept like child.
 So marked had been his improve ment at the hospital that Mrs Roosevelt, who at the beginning re- mained with her husband continu- ously. was importuned by aim to rest She went to Oyster Bay re- turning two or three times a week to visit him and bring him table del icacies of which he was especially fond
 Two separate blood tests had been made at the>hospital; one by pr. Richards and the other by Dr. Hart well, each of which confirmed the diagnosis of the other. These tests. it was said, indicated that tne colonel was entirely free from any organic disease and that his only trouble was the inflammatory rheumatism This ailment was only pronounced in his left leg. but at times it affected one of his hand and arms. Blood pres sure tests, it was said, showed that the patient had arteries of man of 40 instead of co years. One of the things that is believed to have con tributed more than any other to the coloners breakdown was the death last fall of his son, Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, the aviator in action in France. Proud of his heroic sons achievements. Col Roosevelt bore Us under the sorrow of his death with a fortitude that was in keeping with his spirit in public life Friends said that while the father did not carry his heart on his sleeve he suffered most poignant grief in silence and tried to forget them by plunging harder than ever into his work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-08
By Assoeiated Press.

By Associated Press.
 OYSTER BAY, N Y, Jan. c. Col Theodore Roosevelt, twenty sixth President of the United States who died at his home, Sagamore Hill, early today, will be laid to rest without pomp or ceremony, in the Young Memorial Cemetery in this village on Wednesday afternoon. He will be buried on knoll overlook ing Long Island Sound in a plot which he and Mrs. Roosevelt select ed soon after they left the White House.
 In the words of the clergyman who will conduct the services, Am erica's most typical American, known in every corner of the earth, will go to his grave as quiet and as democratic as a Christian country gentleman. beloved by his neighbors. After prayers at the home, service will be held at 1245 at the Christ Episcopal church, where the colonel for many years attended At the request of Mrs. Roosevelt no flow CTS will be sent. There will be no music and no eulogy, but only the simple service of the Episcopal church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. George Talmage.
 To the last Colonel Roosevelt had been preaching Americanism, and few realized that his health had been shattered. It was AIS that the for mer President died in his sleep pain lessly. Death was due directly to Q blood clot which lodged in one lung as the result of inflammatory rheu- matism.
 The colonel suffered a severe at tack of rheumatism and sciatica on New Years Day, but none believed that his illness would likely prove fatal. The former President sat up most of Sunday and retired at II o'clock last night About 4 o'clock Mrs. Roosevelt, who was the only other member of the family at Oyster Bay. went to her husbands room. and found that he had died during the night
 Mrs. Roosevelt telephoned to Col Emlen Roosevelt, cousin of the for mer President, and he came to the Roosevelt home immediately. Tele- grams were dispatched to the colo nePs children. who were in other parts of the country. Two of the coloners sons. Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. IT,, and Capt Kermit Roosevelt, are in service abroad Capt. Archie Roosevelt and his wife left New York last night for Boston, where the captains father-in-law is ll Mrs. Ethel Derby and her two children were at Aiken, s C.
 There was no person at his bed slide at the moment he passed away A minute or two before, his attend ant. James Amos, the young negro who has been in the employ of the colonel ever since he left the White Honsc. noticed that the patient was breathing heavily in his sleep and ,,-,,,4 +o coll q nurse
 When he returned with her the former president was dead. Mrs Roosevelt was immediately summon ed.
 In June he made tour of the west. during which he suffered slieht attack of erysipelas in one of his legs but refused to give up his engagements. Early in November the colonel was taken to Roosevelt hospital in this city for the treatment of rheumatism and sci2tica While