davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16
UNIOATOWN.

Miss Edith Beard, Of Westminster
visited relatives in town and vicinity.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright has been the
guest Of Mrs. Missouri Myers and
daughter. Miss Carrie the past week
Mrs G. w. Baughman aid Mr.. and
MRS. H. B. FOgle and daughter, Miss
Miriam visited friends near Berrett
recently.
Messrs. Russell and Alden Dobson
pf Baltimore, spent Sunday, with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Dobson.
sMr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver enter
timed over the Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Otto and son, Eugene. and
Mx. and Mrs. Paul Ham and daugn-
Ter, Bette, Of Washington, d. G., Mr..
and Mrs. John Martin, of Baltimore,
and Miss Lretta Weaver. OF Philadel-
S The Ministerial meeting will be held
1T the Methodist Protestant church,
Uniontown, July 13, beginning in the
smorning.
MISSES Olevia and Jane Grouse arc
visiting relatives in Taneytown.
Miss Martha Sell, of Frizellburg, is
spending scfne time in town.
Master Harold Smelser, Jr., arrived
atsthe home ofs his parents on Sunday
for an indefinite stay.
An Interesting communion service
WAS held in the Methodist Protestant
church on Sunday morning. The SER
vice was veil attended and there were
three accessfohs to the church mem-
'bershfp.
ytlN1r. Harry Suter and family, of Bal
1fmore. speht Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy segafoose and family.
Mrs. e. w Baughnan has been
elected: circulating manager Of the
sWomep,s Mi ssionary Magazine, Of
the Lutheran church. with her office
in the Drexel building, Philadelphia,
Ia. She left for her new fieldsof labor
on wednesday.
I: Miss Mabel Dobson has returned
home very much improved.
Miss Alice Lamb and Miss Agatha
Wearit were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LaT1fB the past week.
Miss GoTine Hollenberry and a
friend, Mr.. Robinson. OF Philadelph
sbept the Fourth of July HoIidays with
Miss Hollenberry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. G. H0llenberry
Mrs. rank ROmspert visited her
kons John Rcusnert Of New York,
over the foufth.s on her return she
Tfsiter her son, Ralph, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slonaker en-
tertained relatives on Sunday from
HaItimore and McSherrystown.
Rev.sC. H. Dobson visited his sis
ter at Oxford, Talbot county, this week
and attended the Regatta.
Miss s. E. Weaver spent the fourth
with her brother, DR.. John Weaver
Afld wife. of Union Bridge
"A number of our citizens attended
tie fourth Of July celebration in Union
bridge.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16

The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem
Methodist Episcopal church, near
Bloom, has been organized Is years
and on Saturday evening, July II, they
will hold an anniversary festival in the
grove adjoining the church. They will
have fancy table in charge of Mrs,
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16

Roy Killer and Miss Esther Wilson.
The fish pond for the children will be
in charge of Mrs. Andrew P. Frfzzell
and other things in attendance suit
able for the occasion. Music by Tay
lorsville band. If the weather is un-
favorable on Saturday the first fair
evening the following week.
The Democratic advocate., 1920-07-16

SsFor the first time in its history,
Springfield State Hospital; Mary
lands asylum for the insane, is flied
to capacity. DR.. ]. Clement Clarke,
superintendent has notified county
Cemmissi ioners OF the counties Of the
State that they must commit no insane
to the institution without first as
pertaining whether there be. any va
capcies,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
HlCHCOURTT| l|
DECIDE INDIAN
VOTING RIGHTS
Removal of Sioux County
Seat Depends Upon Legal
Franchise Of Red Men.

~. 'a Nr
Bismarck, N. D., May 1o,-The SUI
preme court of North Dakota has be-
fore it today the question Of whether
a trust patent indian can vote.
n question, which has precipitat-
ca a legal battle, was raised in a case
involving the election for removal of
the county seat of Sioux county from
the village of Fort Yates to Selfridge.
Inc appellant from the decision of
District Judge w. G. Crawford Of the
sixth judicial district, is Martin Swift,
a taxpayer of SiouN>county. The re
spondents are members Of the board
OF county commissioners.
Citizens of Selfridge invoked an
election in an effort to remove the
county seat from Fort Yates to- Self
ridge. In the election WHICH was held
a great number of Indians, resident
OF or near Fort Yates, voted in favor
OF the retention of the court house al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
Anti Townleyites
In Nelson Line Up
Behind Minot Ticket

Lakota, N. D., May 19.-Forces in
Nelson county opposed to the Nonpar-
tisan league exploits as conducted UNI
der the direction Of the Nonpartisan
league leaders, in a county ~conven-
ton held in LAkota, adopted resolu-
tions unanimously pledging support
to the entire ticket endorsed in the
state convention at Minot.
J. G. Gunderson Of Aneta. a dele
gate to the Minot convention, ad-
dressed the county convention, ex-
planning the stand that William Lam
ger and other nominees had taken
with respect to the PLATFORM. and
stating that LANCER, especially, had
declared that it was entirely satisfac-
tory to him and that If elected, he
would endeavor to carry it out to the
, best of his ability.
On voting on the motion to. endorse
the platform and the ticket of the
Minot convention, the delegates all
arose and pledged themselves to dc
their utmost for the success of the
whole ticket. Visitors outside of the
delegates also arose and declared
themselves bound by the same pledge
Every, precinct in Nelson count,
was represented. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
PERRY MAY
DEM CANDIDATE:
FOR SENATOR
Five Men in Field For Gov.
ernor, Says Report From
State Convention.

Fargo. N. D., May 19.-The Demo-
cratic state convention for the en-
'dorsement pf a ticket of COMPRESSION
al and official candidates for entry
in the state primaries on June 80,
was opened lin Fargo this morning,
II. II. Perry OF Glendale. N. d., ma
tional committeeman of the party,
was prominently mentioned among
the delegates as a candidate for Unit
led States senator, while the. field of
prospective candidates for the CUB
e%rnatorial endorsement includes J. r.
T. O'Connor of Grand Forks, George
p. Duis of Grand. Forks. DR.. l.. A.
Platou of Fargo. Scott Cameron of
Linton and Wesley G. Mcdowell of
| Marion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

speaker and the choir from the. same
church rendered music. "A large del
egation Of people from Devils Lake
attended the services.
The Rev. Fields preached here as
f. student preacher, this being his
maiden charge, and the memorial
services were held on the anniversary
OF the day on>which he delivered his
first sermon. He went with his wife
to China as 4 missionary and was
killed soon afterward by the Boxers
who dubbed him to death before his
3wife's eyes and then slew the woman
i'm cold blood. The church here is
dedicated in his memory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

four of them on a three-hour aim
less tramp over the prairies in the
dead OF the night.
The father, Wesyl Kryv0rihka. is
almost frantic at the tragedy that has
come into his home, and which has
resulted in his wife being taken to
the asylum for the insane at James
town.
The, children, old enough to know
what transpired on the night the
week ago, stand by their story that
the mother left the baby on the doors
step while the rest Of them were
taken by their mother On the unusual
excursion over the prairies. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
Murdered Missionary
Is Honored AT Penn

Penn. N. D.. May 1s.-rhe m
ial services held here last Sunday
for the Rev, Fields and his wife who
were killed5in the Boxer uprising in
China in 1900, was largely attended.
Rev. Case of the Presbyterian church
vat Devils Lake, was the principal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

dams are deducted, the seifridge men
assert that the election result would
county seat would be removed.
This is said to be the first time the,
question of the right Of the trust
patent 1ndtVans to vote has been q le-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
LOST CHILD OF
INSANE MOTHER :
STILL UNBOUND

Dickinson. N. D.,iMay 1s.-Farm-
ers land officials today = continued
without success the search for 5-year-
old John Eryvorihka. abandoned on
the doorstep of he. Eryvorihka home
by his insane mother when she
aroused her five children and took
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
Northwestern News

Fort Yates. On the face Of the re-
turns Selfridge lost. /.
Appealing the case in behalf Of
aelfridge citizens, the plaintiff as
serts that the trust patent Indians
have no right to vote, and further
questions the regularity of the cleo
ton inY some precincts.
The tplaintitf declares the Indians
were not entitled to vote because they
ton which is reserved by the gov
ernment for governmental purposes.
! i6 Opposite View Stated.
declare that these trust patent. In
dams live among the fee patent In
dams Chose holding themselves the
title of the, land on which they live),
and among the whites.
They further aver that all the In:
dams and persons of Indian descent
who voted at said election were civ
ilized persons and had severed their
tribal relations more than two years
next preceding said election and were
thus lawfully entitled to vote" under
the laws of North Dakota.
They hold that the right to vote
for the Indians is not conditioned on
citizenship but on the laws of the
state, and assert that there is no dis.
tinctioh between trust patent and fee
patent Indians recognized under state
law.
Removal Hinges on Decision.
Fort Yates is, not on a railroad line
the nearest railroad station being the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul sta,
ton at Selfridge. There is no cour
house in Sioux county. the commits
sioners renting offices for county off
Gals. !.
If the votes of the trust patent In.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

wheeling, w. va.-Bob Martin, A.
E. f. heavyweight champion, knock
ed out Tom Mcmahon of Newcastle,
Pa, in the fifth round General Leon
ard Wood occupied a ringside seaH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
NAMED ON DENTAL BOARD.

Bismarck, N. D.. May 19.-Dr. So
lon Crum, Of Fargo, has been ap
pointed to the state board Of. denta
examiners by Governor l.. j. Frazier
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results. J
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

SEAMLESS BLEACHED BED SHEETS, s1.ss-Size 72x90 inches; extra heavy qual- ity. vaiue that is unequaled in CT 0Q
 the Anniversary Sale. at each, p1sCO
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

ss25 DOUBLE BED SPREADS s2.45-Size 72x90 inches; seamless and extra heavy spreads in Marseilles patterns. Our ss.25 value. An
 niversary Sale Price. CD HE cach at V&efC
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

$500 NET BLOUsES. sL95--Daintily embroid- cred Brussels net blouses in white. cream. navy tan and brown; sizes 3s to A. Ordinarily these smart blouses would sell for $500. We bought Them in such way that offer them in ss ss' Anniversary Sale S1.9 WoATENs s400 GEoRGETTE HOUSES, s245-Dainti1y embroidered all silk Georgette
 blouses with long or short sleeves; colors are
 pink, flesh maize. tan. navy, brown and also
 white. $4O0 values. Anniversary CD AE
 Sale Price each, at VAs1O
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

$500 BED SPREADS. ss.i5-scalloped and cut corners: heavy weight; pretty patterns; cut to dt a double size metal bed A $500 value. s"9l'ss''Fy sSsS. ss Sale Price S3.75 $500 COLORED BED SPREADS. S375-Size Jsxs4 inches; heavy pink or blue spreads that arc just the thing for use on the porches. A s5 00 value. Anniversary Sale 0O TE Price. each. at VOstO SIPS FEATHER PILLOWS. 9sc-Two and half pound weight crushed feathers that are sanitary and clean covered with fancy art ticking. SIPS value. Anniversary 0Qo Sale each. at OOO uUCK TOWELS. AT A DOZEN. s2.95. OR EACH. AT 25c--Size 1Sx36 inehes heavy plain xhito huclS with red borders. Rooming Houses 4hould take advantage of this opportunity, and lnly a supply of these towels in the Anniversary ss sai., s.ss ss 's-s' s' d'''"' 25c
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

woMEN'S si.75 UNION SUITS. s1.25-Regu- lar and extra sizes; winter garments in ribbed styles ankle length long or short sleeves or sleeveless. A regular s1.75 value. CT 0E Anniversary Sale Price, suit at splsZO woMEN's s7.oo COAT SWEATERS. $450- Turquoise and cardinal; two color styles; heavy aH wool coat sweaters that warm and serv- iceable; sizes 3S to 46 Good values at $7.00. Ex- ceptional in the Anniversary Sale, at CA En tho low price of VTsOO
 st2Oo TO s15.OO SWEATERS FOR WOMEN.
 AT s7.95-A sample lot of about 30 styles in
 nearly many shades; all wool or fibre silk,
 S1200 to $15.O0 retailers. Anniversary Sale ..s rF'''' your choice S7.95
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

CSC TURKISH BATH TOWELS, 4sc-A large towel in size 42x2O inches; plain white; heavy weight. A 65c value. Anniversary A0o Sale Price, each, at TOO s9c TURKISH TOWELS, 69c-An extra heavy bath towel in white with blue border. A real 1ss p+,sv v',ss. sss0. Anniversary as Sale 69c
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
V5;af'= ssS OUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Sntyr1nu-

BOyS NW1tS
 Reduced We were fortunate in pur- chasing several lines of BOYS ALL WOOL SUITS, at very special prices. These are all the latest models and have full lined trousers. We will offer these garments during the Anniversary Sale at amazingly low prices-prices that will astound you when you consider the quality and make. You can choose from the lot, at $9, $1O and SIP, and when we tell you that we include all wool blue serge suits at SIP, you will be here Fri day and Saturday when the doors open at 9o'clock we are sure. All sizes in each line-6 to IS years, and in addition to these specials we are placing OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS WOOL SUITS THAT WE CARRIED OVER, ON SALE AT TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT OFF-Can you i'm agine such low prices? This is another one of the good things to be had in our Anniversary Sale, and means that you can buy Boys Suits that sold at | 5000, for .$7.50
 Boys Suits that sold at | $12.00, for .$9.5O
 Boys Suits that sold at
 $15.00, for /. .$11.25
 Boys Suits that sold at | $20.00, for $500
Arizona republican., 1920-10-22

25c TURKISH TOWELS. 1sc-A Turkish | hand towel that is very absorbent; double thread. A 25c value. Anniversary 10o | Sale. each. at LOO
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06

r. VENTS make sport Of the schemes
- of mice and men. Mckinley en-
tered the race for the presidency OF
the tariff issue, was elected on the
money issue =. and the greatest
problems that confronted him in the
White House were the fate Of a chain
Of islands off the coast of Asia anG
the destiny of China!
Spain had been engaged for two
years in a desolating struggle to hole
in subsection the revolving island Of
Cuba, and two happenings pushed
Mckinley into the conflict in spite OF
himself. In private letter, the Span
ish minister at Washington scofred a
the president as 'pOliticastro"-
in plain American, "a peanut poll
tician"-and plainly intimated tina
the fair promises which the Spaniards
were giving him were only trick t;
fool the administration and the Amer
lean people Within week of thai
. exposure, the battleship Maine wa'
blown up in Havana harbor, with the
loss of 266 American lives.
After withstanding for nearly two
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
The Th-:ce-a-Weck Edition CT
The New York World
IN 1919 and 1920

n,mc;;aIly a daily at the price of
weekly. No other newspaper in the
World g.tns so much at so low price
rn1 f.,rces are already lining up
oI. .!iv Presidential campaign Of 1920.
rhe Tilrice-a-Week World which is
the greatest example of tabloid jour-
aalis.n in America will give you all
the lev. of it, 1t viii! keep you as
thoroughly Informed as daily at
I've or six times the price. Besides,
he news from Europe for a long
inc r. come will be Of oVerwhclm-
rg interest, and We are deeply and
itaiiy cnnccrned in it. The Thrice
.-Wecl: World will furnish you an
accurate and comprehensive report of
everything that happens.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds regu-
ar subscription price is only S1.O0
per year, and this pays for 1856 pa
yers. We offer this unequalfed
newspaper and The HIGHLAND RE-
ORDER together for one year for
1885.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
"Rent Free" Houses.

At Llewelyn, Pa, there are 60 empty
houses, which for years have stood I'M
tenanted, veritable deserted village
in the beautiful valley of the West
Branch of Chester creek. Even the
war with it's demands, failed to repeo-
pie the town. About month ago some
of the houses were rented and jitney
line was established between the town
and Chester. Still there remained GU
houses that were fast going into decay
by reason Of not being occupied. The
owners conceived the idea of having
the properties fixed up by giving them
rent free to workmen who would repair
them and take care of them. The only
stipulations made in selecting tenants
are that they be respectable and thrift
ty people who will take pride in main
tanning and improving the houses and
that they agree TO make all repairs at
their own expense.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
COMMISSIONFR'S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit
Court of Highland County, rendered
at the April term 1920 in the chan
Gerry cause of William T. Alexander
and Manic L. alexander VS.. EN-
imerson B. Alexander and others, the
undersigned as commissioner ap-
pointed by the Court for the purpose,
will proceed on Tuesday the 10th
Gay of August, 1920, at IL o'clock NJ.
in front of the Court House of High
land County in the town of Monterey
to sell at public auction to the high
est bidder the following real estate
being portions of the w. T. Alexan-
der farm lying about a. mile and a
half South of Mcdowell on both sides
;cf the Bull Pasture River, which
! farm is the tract designated as lot
| No. S in the will of the late Robert
Sittlington, duly Of probate and re-
cord in Highland County and by the
! 4th paragraph of said will devised
to said William T. Alexander and
Mamie L. Alexander and their chill
dren.
The portions of said farm which
are being offered are-FIRST:-The
portion lying on the east side Of the
River, which contains 526.70 acres
more or less. SECOND:-A parcel of
1904 acres lying on the west side of
the river. The above comprises the
said lot No. 5 with the exception of
1851 acres on the West side of the
River containing the buildings, which
is reserved. Said parcels are fully de-
scribed in plots and surveys of H. L.
Bradshaw, surveyor, dated June 18th
1920, which will be exhibited at the
sale. This sale is made subject to GER
tain timber rights on said lands as
conveyed by Rudolph Bumgardener
Commissioner to the United States
Lumber Company by deed of record
in the Clerks Office of Highland
County.
TERMS-One fourth cash in hand
on the day Of sale and the residue in
three equal annual payments bearing
interest from date of sale, said defer
red payments to be evidenced by the
bonds Of the purchaser with approx
ed personal security waving the
Homestead Exemption and secured by
reservation of title.
RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER,
Commissioner
The bond required by the above
mentioned decree has been executed.
w. H. MATTHEW, elk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
RATTLESNAKE VICTIM
IS SUDDENLY INSANE

Poughkcepsie, N. Y, Aug.2.- Geo.
Swenson, 10, who has been confined
to st. Francis hospital several days
i'll from the bite of q rattlesnake,
which he suffered near Millbrook,
became violently insane and was TAX
en- to the fTudson River State Hes
pital for the Insane, where he is I'M
der observation. The boy suddenly
threw himself through the air, as a
snake would strike, crashing from
his chair 10 the floor, where's he
crawled on his stomach initiating
t.a mCti~is OF snake.
The Sisters and nurses were ter
rified and called doctors. When
they arrived Swenson frothed at the
mouth.
Since he arrived at the Hudson
River State Hospital, Swenson has
been comparatively quiet. The
physicians there say it is too early to
determine whether his condition is
due to the bite Of the RATHER or is
the outcome Of 4 former mental state
The boy, who had been in the
army medical corps and knew first
aid treatment, made Il crude tourni-
quet when he was bitten and cut the
flesh from the wound with his PEN
knife. For days he had lowered be-
tween life and death, but was
thought tohaVe been out Of danger.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
MCKINLEY challenged

yy1ILLIAM MCKINLEY challenged
wv and disprQved the old saying
that the presidency casts its shadow
on no man but once and that if the
chance be missed then it will never
come again. Twice the Republican
nomination seemed to be within Nc
Kinley's reach--in the national con-
ventions of 1883 and 1892. Each time
he put it away, content to wait his
proper turn, when he did not have to
shake the tree to bring down the
ripened fruit Of his patience.
Mckinley was beaten for the speak
ership by Thomas Is. Reed in 1889, and
he left Washington q defeated con-
gresham only six years before he re-
turned as prcsident-elect. Had he
been SPEAKER, and, instead of Reed, in
Cured the title Of "CZar," or had he
not been turned out Of congress
had he won those smaller honors he
we'll might never have won the highest
honor. A disappointment manfully
borne enlists the popular sympathy,
and the author of the Mckinley bill
entered the contest for the pres!den-
tial nomination in 1896 as one who had
suffered martyrdom in the cause OF
The protective tariff.
After teaching school term or so,
Mckinley was called in the Civil war,
that hard university which graduated
the men who were to lead the nation
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06

through four decades. Having gone
into the army as a private in the
regiment of another president-to-be-
Rutherford B.. Hayes-he came out at
twenty-five captain, with The brevet
title of major.
Becoming a lawyer at Canton, o..
again he found himself in the midst OF
industries in their struggling infancy.
And for IA years lie was the spokes
man in congress of that industrial
district.
The young major, when he came to
Canton, was a clean-cut, outstanding
figure, genial in his nature, but with
sober dignity. His readiness of speech
when on his feet, came from his prac
tice of the art in the debating societies
Of his school days. His habits also
had been properly formed in his boy
hood when he joined the Methodist
church at ten and grew up youth
who was as careful to keep his tongue
as his collar clean.
All doors in the little town natural.
~ swung open with a welcome to
"such a nice young man." and a ma,
Tor to boot. Although he was yet
poor, when Ida Saxton, the bankers
daughter, who had been to school in
New York city and who had just come
back from Europe, smiled yes to him
while they were taking buggy ride
the banker smiled, too, and made them
a wedding gift of enc of the best
houses in Canton. 1t was from the
front porch of that honeymoon dwell
ing that Mckinley made his campaign
for the presidency in 1896.
McKinley's is one of the best-and
one of the most pathetic-love stories
in the domestic records of the presi'
dency. With the birth of her second
child, the wife was left an invalid
The death Of both of her children with
in five years of her wedding day utter
ly overwhelmed her nervous organiza.
ton, and her shattered health remain
ed thenceforth the constant object OF
her husbands tender care.
Although he never could know from
minute to minute when she woulo
pass into a swooD, he made her his
companion on his travels. Once when
he Rtgried home from congress, anG
the phySseians had given up hope OIL
SAVING hets. his own. ministrations anC
his prayers through long night al
her bedside recalled her to, life.