davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
SHERIFF INCLUDED IN
THOSE ARRESTED FOR
SHIPMENTS OF BOOZE

Minneapolis, March 23.-Tive men.
including Oscar Martinson,x sheriff of
Hennepin (Minneapolis) county, had
been arreated today and tonight
charged with conspiracy to violate
he Reed act of 1917. in connection
with liquor shipments TO the United
States from Canada. All pleaded not
guilty when brought before a United
States commissioner, and four were
released on bail, pending action by
the federal grand jury, which meets
in April. The fifth. Michael weis-
man, demanded a preliminary hear
ing. which was set for April 3. Be-
sides Sheriff Martinson and Weisman.
those arrested are Abraham and Har-
~ Isaacs. brothers, and Morris Pos
nick.
Federal agents, have warrants for
he arrests of two other men in con-
nection with the case.
Thu arrests. federal agents said,
were the elimination of an investiga-
ton which began last Christmas fol-
lowing numerous reports of whiskey
smuggling. Since that time, accord
ing to federal agents, about 20 car
loads Of liquor, valued At close TO
$4,000 900. has been shipped into
Minnesota from Canada. Most Of the.
liquor. it ia said. was concealed in
cars containing scrap iron shipped
from Winnipeg.
Sheriff Martinson. when arraigned.
>attribnted his arrest to political enc
miles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
BOARDE ASKED
TO COOPERATE
Packard asked Northern Pa
ci6c to Handle Hay For
Blizzard Relief.

bismarck. n. D., March PA re-
quest from Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Packard for cooperation from
the Northern Pacific railway in NOV
ing hay from central and eastern
North Dakota to points west of the
river where stock was suffering from
the enects of the recent blizzard pro-
cured prompt action this week.
Nr. Packard wrote March 20 to
president OF the Northern Pacific at
st. Paul. He explained the situation
on the slope. where he declared all Of
the ranges were buried under a deep
covering of snow. On the other hand,
he said. H. IL. Stevens of jamestown
advised him thatl5O tons Of hay were
stacked on a Northern Pacific siding
at Windsor. awaiting shipment to
Bsulah n other Slope points, and
that no cars were to be had. Carl
Holman had advised the attorney
generals ONCE that he had five car
loads of hay at Medina ready for
shipment to western Morton county,
and that after a long wait no cars had
been made available.
Vice President Donnelley replied on
the 21st that empties were the NOV
ing from. Minnesota into North Da-
kota, andA that this movement would
continue as long as a demand for cars
persisted.
While the loss Of live stock as a
result of last weeks blizzard has been
comparatively small. it has largely
been due to the fact that far-sighted
stockmen. profting from their ex-
r%erience i'll other winters. stored large
quantities Of hay last fall and were
prepared for the emergency when it
came. y :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

wife, either In, fear for her. own ply
steal safety OF her husbands reason,
sent east for her brother and her hus-
bands sister.
Meadow and Mrs. Warshaw and the
latter's son arrived some time ago. 1t
Is said that there had been several
heated discussions as a result Of the
famiiy,s inststence that Polonsky.. dis
pose OF his Wilton business and return
to New York ~ Philadelphia. The
last conference Of this type was held
Sunday night. when none of the
household retired until :. in the morn
yng. The shooting occurred 1--WE hours
later, when Meadow, it is said, was
the only one in the apartment aside
from Polonsky who was awake.
Inquest Today.
An inquest will be held, here today,
and h remains will be taken tomor-
morning to Wilton, where they
will be transferred to the Pingree-
Wilton line for their final journey to
the Jewish cemetery near Wing. Dur
ing the half hour when the body will
rest in Wilton between trains business
of all kinds will be suspended put of
honor to the deceased, and his late
for the bier.
Meadow in Jail.
Meadow. accused by the dying man
of his murder, is held in the Mclean
county Jail at Washburn. following a
hearing held yesterday by
Attorney John Williams. The
young man, it is understood. had
leave Yesterday for New,
York.
There wefe no witnesses Of the
shooting. The only evidence OF any
kind which bears upon the case is the
dying mans afidavit and his reitera-
tion of his contentious of Meadows
after Polonsky was brought to
the hospital here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

mont. The governor, who Is q r,
publican, has on several occasions I
fused TO csil an emergency session !
take UP this question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
B,LAMES W |I|['|||;'S
BROTHER FOR
KILLING HIM
Wilton Merchant on Death.
bed Following Shooting
Signs Affidavit.

Bismarck. n. D.. March 24.--After
ha made affidavit within few
hours after the tragedy that he had
been shot by his brother-in- law.
Morris Meadow Of New York. and per
sisting in this statement to the end.
Moses Polonsky. a successful and
popular general merchant Of Wilton,
passed away at the Bismarck hospital
at ; o'clock this morning as a result
of a wound inflicted by a % caliber
revolver bullet.
The shooting occurred in Polonsky's
apartments above his store in Wilton
at O'Clock Monday morning.
Was Alone With Meadow.
Foionsky was alone with Morris
Meadow, brother of Mrs. Polonsky,
when the shooting occurred. In an
IN Ole Stereraa before being placed
aboard the Train at Wilton Polonsky
swore that Meadow fred the shot.
Meadows sister, Mrs. Polonsky, and
thc dead mans sister. Mrs. Siliie Wat-
shaw at Philadelphia. AND her ten-
Sear-Old son. All of whom were in the
Polonsky apartments when the shoot
ing occurred, insist upon Meadow's
innocence and declare their conviction
that Polonsky, who had been suffering
from ~melancholia for some time, died
from a wOurd s~elf-inhicted.
Suffered: Breakdown.
Pclonsky established his generai
merchandise business in Wilton about
five years ago. HeSproved popular and
progressive and he prospered. AS his
business developed. he gave more and
more time to thu store. until finally
me hard and unrenitting labor told
upon him. Polonsky. it is said, sud
denly was seized with suspicious that
his wife. a woman who is liked and
held in the highest esteem by every
one in Wilton. was untrue to him.
There are said to nave been absolutely
no grounds for this hallucination,
which grew upon Polonsky, until his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
LEAGUE FORCES
OPPOSE LEIGHTON

Minot. y. D., March "A fight for
the district iudgeship in the Minot
district will be staged between John
C. Lowe, endorsed by the Nonpartisan
league, and K. D. Leighton, the in
cumbent.
Mr.. Lowe, formerly court reporter
of the district. vas endorsed by the
Ward county .Nonpartisan league con-
vention.
Judge Leighton has been on the
bench since his appointment by Gov
ernor Burke, being elected in 1916 for
the four ear term that expires on
January / next.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
SEEKING REMOVAL OF :
MINI. CO.. AUDITOR

st. Paul. MINI. March 23.-Removal
of Auditor Louis G.s%vogel Of BROWN
county is sought in a petition present.
Erickson, publisher of the Free Press
at Springfield. The petition follows al
legged assault made by Auditor Vogel
on Erickson in the formers office A
month ago. The governor referred the
matter to Attorney General Clifford L..
Hilton with q request for an opinion
as to whether the charge Of malfeas-
ance warranted institution of custer
proceedings.
Erickson called at the courthouse on
business connected with "a county
printing bill and alleges that when he
entered the auditors office Vogel
abused him and then gave him a beat
ing. The auditor was fined 10 and
costs on Erickson'sN COMPLAINT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
Devil. Lake Man Buys
Grocery Store AT Fargo

Devils Lake n. D., March 24.-Al-
bert Strand of. this city hal gon to
Fargo where in partnership with his
brother. Willard Strand. formerly Of
Ada. Mimi, he will o%perate~a grocery
store.
During the past year, Nj. Strand
has been residing on a farm in this
locality. hut previous to that time he
operated a grocery store at Minot. in
with his brother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
wAxTIoxE LANGUAGE.

Honolulu, II. H., March toy
Mail)-one language in IIawaiian
schools was the slogan offered Amer
leans Of the territory by Doctor BEN
iamin Ide Wheeler. president emeritus
Of the University Of California on his
way through Honolulu recently en-
route to the far east ax head OF .
trade mission.
Concerning the language school
problem in Hawaii. which has Vp-
wards Of 1eo japanese language >insti-
itutions, DR.. Wheeler said:
Il am sorry for the situation in
which the foreign language schools Of
Hawaii. find themselves. but they must
realize that Hawaii II American terri
tory and that English lis the language
Of America"
At \ Conmercial> club luncheon
where DR.. Wheeler va the guest Of
honor during his few hours stay in
Honolulu. the, California educator
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
CHURCHMEk TO
INJECT AT MINOT

Minot, n. D.. March c4.-Church-
men from the northwestern part OF
North Dakota will meet in this Ncity
on March 2e as = preliminary confer
.ence to a drive aboutjto be inaugural
ed by the interchurch world move
ment, commencing April 25.
v. +. SenersOn has charge of the
drive in northwestern North Dakota.
his tefritory comprising IL counties.
while Wesley c. Mcdowell Of Marion,
~. D., il state financial director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
MANY PASSPORTS WANTED.

Madrid, March 24.-Reports from
Valencia, Barcelona and other large
cities shOH that large numbers of
would-be endigrants + . applying for
passports TO the Omitted States.5 The.
peasantry from the vicinity Of Madrid.
has Joined In the movement and the
American consulate in this city daily
n receiving long Lists Of applications
for passports:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
N~ONPARTISAN
CONVENTION IN
ST. PAUL TODAY

Sts Paul. Mimi, March 24.-rhe
Nonpartisan league state convention,
composed Of one delegate from each
couny IN the state, met here today in
secret session to select candidates tor,
4 state ticket to be- entered in the
June primaries. Half a dozen candi-
dates have been mentioned for gov
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.E. Kessler have
a very sick child.
Corn planting is about over.
Prospect for good crop.
Tobacco setting ia thing of
the past, owing to dry weather.
Ground being planted in corn.
Miss Bert Dohoney is suffer-
ing from acute indigestion.
Mrs. S. E. Parsons is visiting
her daughter at Arenzeville, Ill.
Gardens are badly in need of
rain now.
Mr.. William Orr is not getting
along so well.
Wheat harvest is now in full
blast. Very good crop but very
small acreage.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Blair, of this place.
Miss Opal Taylor spent the lat
ter part of last week visiting
friends in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Thomas
and little daughter, Cordie, were
visiting relatives in Greensburg
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Letcher and
Rollin Webb and wife were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morgan
last Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
These cool days are very
pleasant to the working man
SanO.

Farmers are getting along
fine with crops.
Mrs. Leslie 10y who has been
sick for some time is reported nc
better.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely at Free Union,
Mr.. Ethel Barnes and Miss
Matte Harmon drove to the
home of Rev. Jim Burton, June
sixth, and were united in mar
rage. Their many friends join
in wishing them much joy.
George and Jim Brockman
have taken contract to haul lum-
Der for Young and Sanduskey.
Mr.. Claud Hadley went on a
business trip to Russell Springs
Friday afternoon.
Misses Mary and Martha Had
ley and Mrs. Matte Bar mes WIS.,
tied R. H. Harmon's Tuesday
night.
Meeting at Russell Springs,
held by Rev.'s Robinson and
Rayborn, is progressing nicely.
Leach Bros. were making a
flying trip down this way Fri
day IF eFnoon.
Misses Monte and Malb
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23
GlenSfOrk.

Farmers are very busy in this
part, with their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Strange and
little daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Taylor, and Mrs. Belva
Strange, all of this place, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shirley, at
Midtown, last Saturday and
Sunday.
The meeting at this place, con-
Quoted by Rev. Thomas, is prog
ressing nicely.
Mrs. Marion Capshaw and lit
tie daughter are visiting Mrs.
CapshaW's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Marshal, of this
place.
The music party at Rollln
Webb's last Saturday night, was
largely attended, and some fine
music was made.
Miss Pauline Hammonds and
Miss Pauline Taylor attended
the show at Columbia last Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Bolin, of Russell Springs,
spent last week with her son,
DR.. B. ]. Bolin, of this place.
Her daughter Miss Lena, &C
compaDied her home.
Mrs. Belva Strange, little son
and daughter, of Brodhead, KY,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

Harmon were visiting friends
Thursday afternoon.
T. W. Bryant has purchased a
new supply Of merchandise.
Born to the wife of John Gen.
try, a girl. Florence Merria.
Mr., Clarence Dehart has joined
the army Tor a year. Says he
thinks he will like soldering
fine.
Pvt. Ollie Barnes is in recruit
ing service at Lake Charles La.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

Bessie Hughes, of color. 16 wars
DID, a daughter of George Hughes
who lives on Mr.. Nat Walkers farm,
died last Tuesday night,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

Some chautauqua pictures are pub.
lished on-Car third page. The da,a
Tor the beginning Of the entertainN
ments is July Q.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

The institute will begin in this
county Monday, July 5. The latter
part of the same week, the chautau-
qua will start.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

The colored institute for Adair
county will open here July II. Prof.
J. W. Bell, Of darlington, will con-
duct it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

Owens s. Flanagan, Russell county
sold Bennett 8 10y, last week, a car
load of sheep, cattle and calves for
81, 400.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

FOR SALE.-Nics young COW and
Calf. Fred Davis.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

The obituary of Miss Lura Hadley
will appear next week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-06-23

Circuit court will open here Monday
week, the 5th day of July.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
HARTFORD PO[UISTS DEFEAT LOCAL TEAM
Platt'S Aggregation Loser by
 6e4 Score

In polo game which was rcplcte with exciting incidents Ut the field of tho shuttle Meadow club yesterday afternoon. the Red Birds Of Hartford defeated tho local team by one goal the fnal score being to [. Walter Goodwin Of Hartford captained the Red Birds and Howard Platt the local aggregation.
 The game was tho first of series to he played here and was but d 'pick-up" game, there being but throc players to a side instead of the usual four. Despite this there was admir- able balance to the opposing sides giving the desired equality i'm playing ability necessary to an interesting cx- hibition or the game. Six periods were played. tho game starting at i:3O.
 The Red Birds lined up with Fred Upson of this city in the team. and Walter Goodwin. Jr.. played with the New Britain outfit. Walter Goodwin played No. 1, Fred Cpson No. and Sagc Goodwin No. 2. For New Brit aln Howard Platt played No. |. Wal ter Goodwin. Jr.. No. and w. =. HunECrford No. T. For a short inter- val during tho second period Gran vile Goodwin. the younger of the three sons of Walter Goodwin, dis placed MT. Upscu In the Hartford lineup but he was handicapped by mount which was quite evidently polo shy. The young fellow came n crop per in the bushes after his pony had definitely decided to leave the field at once. and with speed. Mr. Goodwin was unhurt but he retired from the game.
 The game was nip and tuck throughout the six periods, with Howard platt starring for the locals and Walter Goodwin for the opposing team. Mir. Goodwin made three of tho i've goals for Hartford. his son. Sage. making the other two. Howard Platt made three goals and Granville Goodwin one.
 Another match game will he played Saturday afternoon at 4:3O between the Red Birds and local team. Kent I.egere of Suffield will play with New Britain and the Goodwins will make up the Hartford team.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
| THE |sOn Drug Co.
 FIJI Main Street
ETY ITEMS

Herald follow you 3n your Mailed to tho shore or for IS cents q week .--advt. tyi Turner of the Ianders. lark offieo star Is spending ks vacation with Miss Iva enton Harbor. Mich.
 white buck shoes. S3.I5. Menus store. .---advt.
 ry Tterney has accepted q the Fafnir Bearing com ce. She was graduated High school in June.
 ses Frances Williams and are spending ten days al gum. Wethersfeld.
 white buck oxforda, high ry heels. t3.95. The \. w. c. c.--advt.
 Eager of Marlboro, Mass. the week with his aunt. Traver Of Maple street. ISronholm of 543 Church Detroit. Mich. where ho ing erection of steel lock Hart & Hutchinson com is city.
 Chang. whose father is of tho Asia restaurant on t. ls in Cambridge. Mass. is attending the summer Harvard university. Chang te of tho local High school ling q scientific course at we in Worcester. Mass. kavage of this city is reg xhe summer school now in coiumbia university in
 Mart has returned
 dding the Y. W. C. A.
 at Camp Sonnickie.
 &KentA stetson shoes.
 Co. advf.
 Clark has sold his place trd Road. Belvidere, to Tho salo was FouRh the Andrews Co. wo-eyelet ties. black. Ha- and patcnt leather. s4.95. Menus store. .--advt.
 FnnEe hall. Berlin, Fri. eve. ID be no meeting of New ncii. No. .s. r. B. L.. to- bers VIII be notified when Inc Eext meeting Will bo pa has removed his plating
 n Church street to his
 at ss Howard street.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

the Alameda county jail waiting trial on charge of stealing jewels from hotel rooms while he was i bell boy. Milton Clark, 2l. awaits his 50-year- old bride on her way from Minneap- oils with bail money.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Veteran Officers Are Elected At I. o. O. F. Lodge

Gerstaecker lodge. I. O. q. F.. met last night and elected officers. Ed
 ward ]. Dehm was chosen financial secretary for the 30th successive term and William Zieglcr was chosen
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

ARRIVES IN LONDON. London, July 9.-King Alfonzo and Queen Victoria of Spain have ar rived in London.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

2I. WAITS WIFE or 90.
 san Francisco, July 9.-while in
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09

treasurer for the goth time. William Rahm. Jr. was elected noble grand. Herman Kahms was chosen vice grand and Walter KosSwig was elect ed secretary. The officers will he in stalled next Monday night by District Deputy Grand Master William Zieg- Ter. assisted by his staff.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-09
Dance Music

L.nis's Roseland Orchesera $l.oo . An Hickman's Orchesu1 A. 103o
 Ar Hickman's Orchestra $l.OO , Prince's Orchess1a A.6l63
 Prince's Orchestral SIPS Russian Balaluika Orchestn E. 4643 Russian Balalaika Orchestral $lO0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-12
DOG SUPERSTITION.
NIucn Folklore Has Been Gathered
Around Man 5 Faithful
Friend.

Naturally anything which IS produced
silch splendid tributes u- prose, IA poetry
At4 ll human uev0fon as q l-g Wol1
nave nLgA folklore accumulated around
IL
Ever7 BODY 4 familiar with toe ~oCtb-
ern Negro superstition about the cog uaE-
Ing AZ the moon BENG au omen ot craih.
aud il it bowls twice ana stops j IS l.r
IDaa. II three times. s. woman.
DID yoa auo0 Ii you uloAe s Wish IL
see5nz spotted dog and yel 30 not se-
again, ro- VII -ec sc-r wish
+ j -.rl 5lSs.aes dogs she w- never --,
If YOU meet 2 u1asti6 and 4 MISSES
srleL5S ~itb EoL rol wul soon u,
SOME one wAu "4a prove 1ae friend.
Ii Is bad luck 10 -ive q aOg away.
i E0G step oG Log fler, NAl Cl--. 5
change ir your vocation.
mother Negro superstition s -.a
little white dog Is supposed to E-
seager Il coming evil
mother Interpretation ot the dog Eva.-
lug aeaveuward 5 ehat Z. rorete.s 8 -l.t
II S had luck 10 meet q haTAias -o-
earlx in the morning.
The lively harSiug oi aoGs Ia Lent
>lEn e Il wedding o which there = much
objection.
The Indians offered -p B sIc4L dog
when 3 lail6 lay SEX -ppos.os the -as
80 .e tee yasise
Il IS good luck IS nave dos rt,.Ea
after K has been driven away.
ITO encounter q wQagrCl cog = g cA
peet sickness tn the family
Iu aucleut Persia { ore was oy.rE
was hrauEl ID b drive awSt .-e ~a,t-.-
demons.
lt,s unlueky iora dcg 2 psss ocrNe.
couple W ao are gong 60 he iu>.rrlel cr .,
tween tVo friends.
Ii on entering strange house 4 su-
should make much Ci you, especially
,houll lay It's head on yoQT an yog :.
going rs mcC, S maa who Wlll Ia 5 stro.-
ana faithful friend
It's good luck to he followed oy 4o-
it comes oi It's own accord
For strange dog ro rraeS ap .NNt
scrubbed porch Is 8 slgu tie an.N Na
move soon.
Ii 3 pSt dog dtJeIs lH2r11 .ars 52ta-t
as trying to speak, yo4 0Il her nts.
Dogs rubbing their loseS 3a ti 4 tcor Is
4 s51u af W.Ddy weather
Id i good sign i y Go- app,c4s .y- 4
SILK person.
Fora -tecp.aE og = harh is SUPPOSED .'
be si@n ol impending KS
Ii Il strange dog follows yCu aE-.u-
tas1. Nou Will receive 4 letter
'Thc Southern Negfots h9tc the aNuu4.
They sav ID us.sd as hc 4 nice, sleek ya e,il~
loU which Adam lclg tg guard thc cate 0i
Paradise. but II went ,n0ffiiuE around to
fi0d hare 81 rahhlt and let the 6id devil
sneak IN. Then the Lord said t should *
dor rs longer. but q hound always
hunting and always sGlrvi0gi So ~ heat =
hoau3 Is & ha3 sign