davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08
Hunt will be Tried
for Murder

G. E. Hunt of West Charleston,
who accidentally shot Alexander
Mckee, a Grand Trunk conductor,
while in the woods near Wenlock
hunting deer will be brought before
a special grand jury for indictment
for murder. States Attorney
Powell of Island Pond evidently
thinks he has grounds for bringing
the case before the grand jury.
Charles Whitehill of Charleston
was with Hunt at the time of the
shooting and says it was wholly acci-
dental. McKee's home was in Island
Pond. Walter F, Cleary of New
ports counsel for the defense,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08
Cleaning Rusted loois,

Elbow grease is usually the Dest
thing to use when cleaning rust from
steel, but the following manner has
also been suggested: Fasten the steel
tightly to a piece of zinc by means Of
wire and place it in a jar containing
water to which sulphuric acid has
been added. Leave it there until the
rust has disappeared. If the article
is very rusty add a little more acid
from time to time. The process by
which the rust is removed is electrical.
The steel being in contact with the
zinc short-circuited battery cells are
formed, and the rust is reduced to iron
again by electro-chemical action. The
steel will become darkened by tie
process, but will regain its brlghtu2ss
If rubbed with sweet oil or a mixture
of petrolatum and kerosene.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08

d A EllIott-Toastmaster
Capt. James Clarke-Speaker
Rev. Robert LaWton
Rev. Joseph Therien
Rev. Montgomery Simpson
A w BosWorth
A L Parlin.
Serg. Harry L Danforth
Arthur A Danforth
Bernard A Petrie
Z w Donnelly
Mrs + = Russell
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08
Seeing Herself.

Hurry, wife. Well miss the ele-
vator."
Hurry, Ell? I think l see myself.
.Tn that case. you'll have to stop
and make a long inspection" Louis
Vile Courier-J Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-01-08


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M.s W;ldar
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Marguerite Maroney
Ellis K Kittridge
Doris S Powell
povmond " Christie
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Iiauys M oahner
Roy Young
Perley Patterson
Michael T Carhonnean
NJ rLo. oo..o,,-
MIS- lhos seymour
Arthur Seymour
Mrs John Murphy
John n Murphy
Ia,n;a p;shon
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, Chas L blshop
Alpha N Amey
Curtis n Mosher
-: n Cao.o.o.,,
Lew v 0"''onsu"'
Il y Sadller
I'M Farr
P Lacroix
o Lacroix
Mrs Vergenie Glastonbury
Joseph Castonguay
Gan.id - w Earr
Mrs Gerald w Farr
Mrs w Flood
w Flood
James I Barnes
Irene Farrell
Isador N Stern
Herald h fetrle
Norman u sampson
Waller n St;Flerre
Chas I GouletLe
EVangellne y Iurgeon
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
Heard Grocery Co., Distributors
CoRDELE, GEORGIA
REV. R. M. MANN RESIGNS
PASTORATE AT FITZGERALD

Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald is about
to lose another pastor in the resigna-
tia yesterday Of Rev II. NJ, Mann
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church Rev Mann is the oldest min
lister in the city in point of service,
All the other minister's are compare
lively new comers, while he has been
here Il number of years. The ccngre-
CATION have refused to accept the
resignation and have started Il
campaign among the members T.
keep him from carrying out his or p
ginal intention >of leaving. i'hc,
state that they will send delegation
to the next meeting Of the PresbElcry
to be held at Waycros5 in March,
t.. urge that body to not consider hii
resignation, and urge him to return
here.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
DESPITE PLEA BY WILSON
MILITARY TRAINING D0WNED

Washington, Feb. 10.-Democratic
members of the House, meeting in
party caucus tonight, refused to fore
go an expression of their position on
universal military training in the face
of an appeal from President Wilson
that action be withheld so the party's
stand might be left to it's National
Convention.
BY a vote of SO to 81 the conference
voted down a proposal by Representa-
Tive Roremus, Michigan, that no act
ion be taken on the question. His mo-
ton was substitute for one propos-
ing that the Democratic members lie
clare their opposition to compul sorry
training.
Immediately afterwards the D. D
;eCord against universal training
adopting a resolution declaring.
at is the sense of this caucus that
no measure should be passed by this
Congress providing for universal com
0ulsory military service or training" >"
Miss Crric Mae Mckenzie left this
a12rniag to spend several days with
Mrs. Eugene Morris in Moultrie
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
WHOLE SYSTEM
RUNDOWN
Quick Improvement IS Noted After A Few
Doses Of ZlR0N Iron Tonic.

Increase in appetite, the coming back
OF strength, disappearance of headaches
and other ills, are a few Of the many
good results obtained from the use OF a
new remedy (ziron Iron Tonic.
Mr.. Sim Grimsley, of Cordele, Ga,
tried Ziron and has this to say:
when began to take Ziron, it seemed
that my whole system was rundown,
but soon after began to take Ziron,
could eat more each day and sEould feel
a great deal better. Ever since it seems
that my health has been improving, as
seldom have the headache or feel bad
the least bit.
Zfron is a new scientific combination
of pure medicinal inorganic iron, COM
bined with phosphorus, the active prin'
ciple of nuX vonlica and the hypophoSl
ptites OF lime and soda. II will help to
add more red corpuscles to your blood.
resulting in more color in your cheeks
more vitality in your system.
Try Ziron today; on the money-back
guarantee.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
Watch the Little Pimples;
They are Natures Warming

unlimited trouble. This remedy is
one Of the greatest vegetable
compounds known, and contains
no minerals or chemicals to injure
the most delicate skin.
Go to your drug store, and get
bottle Of S. S. s. today, get rid of
those unsightly, disfguring pim-
pies, and other skin irritatious. 1t
will cleanse your blood thorough
ly. For special medical advice free,
address Medical Director, III Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
GROWING HOGS

For Il hcg to be profitable he must
be i, pt growing from birth to mark
citing age. lie cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy He can always
be in a profit producing condition il
he is fed b. A. Thomas Hog Powder.
We positively tell YOU that this rene
dy prevents cholera. removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder does
not make good We. will.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
lBIG MARKET FOR
AMERICAN SHOES

LCndcn, Jan 30.-There is very
extcntensve market in Europe for
American shoes, particularly on the
continent, according to the American
Chamber of Commerce in London.
The Chamber has been advised by
investigators in that line of business,
that American manufacturs can
make large sales in these countries
provided they make up the shoes,
according to European styles. AL
though there is some talk to the con
trary, the Continental European pub
lie in general does not care for the
American and English style Of mar
row toes and long yamp shoes. On
l,the ether hand, the American con
servative m1dels are said to be ex-
cellent sellers.
The difficulties with regard to
exchange and transportation are to
be considered, but are net a real OBJ
! stacle.
The sales policy recommended to
American manufacturers is to place
an agent in each country ar group
Of countries that could be covered
by single agent. Emphasis is laid
on the need for steady supplies and
definite amount Of stock should be
required to be carried at all times.
| this stick to be selected by the agent
Payment could be made by letters of
credit and the agent should be given
two or three months or longer to pay
! for the goods thus permittinf him to
select the most advantageous date
| of payment with regard to the rate
exchange.
The comment is made, says the
iChamber, that European traders in
general have lost their confidence in
1.-THE promises Gf American exporters,
and that the only way American
shoe exporters can develop lasting
market in foreign countries is to be-
come importers CT shoes int0 these
countries either direct or indirect. In
other words they must set up their
own organizations which they know
will carry cut the service traditions
CT their business OR else work through
properly qualified agent who will
build up their reputation in that coun
try,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
DECl INES APPOINTMENT
IN HEALTH SERVICE

Macen, Feb 10.-Dg John NJ. Sig
nsan Macon physician. has declined
to accept the appointment of superin-
tendent of the public health service
hospital in Atlanta, He was recently
DISCHARGED from the army medical
service. Dr. Sigman will remain in
Macon and practice his profession,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-11
Unsightly and Dishguring Sig
mails of Bad Blood.
FACE alx

Pimptes on the face and other
parts of the body arc warnings
from Nature that your blood IS
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters. and other skin disorders
that burn like flames Of fire
They mean that your blood needs
6. s. S. to cleanse it of these i'm
pure accumulatloAo that can cause
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15
LEGISLATORS TO
DRAW THEIR PAY

Bismarck, N. D., April 8. - State
Auditor Kositzky today commenced
drawing warrants for the per diem
and mileage Of the Legislators who at
tended the last special session of the
legislature and who were not paid on
account Of lack of an appropriation
for that purpose. ' Atl
1t will be recalled that the regular
session of 1899 adjourned after about
fifty days of the session had passed
and it was announced by leaders of
the assembly that the funds so saved
were to be used to pay the expenses
Of a special session, if one was called
by the governor later on. The special
session materialized but the saving
from the regular session fell some
$4,000 short of meeting the expenses
of the special session. However, the
state auditor after paying the clerks
and employees of the session, and some
of the members, found that the fund
appropriated for the Sixteenth Legis-
lative Assembly had been exhausted
and yhe took the position that while
the legislators were entitled to their
per diem and mileage that there was
no fund available at that time from
which to pay the state. -
An action was started in district
court of Burleigh county by one of the
legislative members who did not re-
ceive his pay and Judge Nuessle las
week held that it was the. duty of tn
state auditor to draw his warrant
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15
RED DURAN
INFERIOR WHEAT

That the variety of red durum wheat
known as ID S" is inferior in bread
making qualities to other common var
ieties Of Durum wheat and hard red
spring wheat is the conclusion reached
by T. Sanderson, miller at the North
Dakota Agricultural College, follow
ing series of banking tests.
In determining the value Of wheat
.by, making baking tests of the Hour
produced, Mr.. Sanderson finds the
ssD 81 wheat to be of less value than
other varieties, as the flour gives a
loaf of bread that is small, dark or
unevenly colored, and of poor texture.
The absorption of water is high.
.tRed durun I'D 5" does yield well
in rust years." is the statement made
by Mr.. Sanderson in Special Bulletin
No. ~, Vol. 5, Food Department,
which has just been printed and may
be obtained upon application at the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
ssSince black rust does not come every
wear" he continues. is it not possible
by an over production Of this type OF
wheat to cause greater loss to the
wheat producers Of this state than any
profits secured from it in the occas-
ional wear when rust is bad?
':The difference between this type OF
wheat and the hard spring (or the 9TH
er>types of durum) is great enough so
that if it is produced in quantities, 1t
will be dassed feed and will sell
on the market as price on par with
emmer or speltz."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15
which he used when it was to his ad.

which he used when it was to his ad,
vantage to make it small. He has E
happy faculty Of shrinking or swell.
ing the figures as it suits his purpose
$S5O,000 would appear to me to be &
fair estimate for revenue from this
source. This is $138,813 less thar
Mr.. Roylance's estimate. In brief
Mr.. Roylance has over-estimated the
revenue for this period by $1,545, 900
so that according to his own calcula-
tions there must be produced by di-
rect taxation in evcess of $4,000, 100000
Allowing for twenty-five per cent un-
collected during the current year, the
levy must be $4,000, 100000. This does
not include interest and sinking fund
whichconservatively must reach $780,.
600. Carrying over from the current
year deficit Of $4,000, will give us
a levy of 1922, 100000, or 3.S per cent
F. E. PACKARD.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15
VALLEY CITY FOLKS
SHOULD Be CAREFUL

The following is from the James,
town Daily Alert:
Mrs. F. J. Witt of 3l2 Third ave-
nue. north was repaid last night for
accommodating two unknown young
men by having her room stripped of
everything of value. The men came
to the Witt residence between ten
and eleven o'clock and asked to rent
a room for the night saying that they
had been unable to secure rooms else
where Mrs. Witt rented them one
Of her downstairs rooms and that
morning discovered that they had
left in the night with practically all
of the clothing that had been hang
ing in the room. The articles stolen
included a plush coat, satin coat, a
blue serge coat, black suit jacket, a
silk waist and skirt, white voile
waist, pair Of trousers and vest
an overcoat, new hat, two other
hats and several smaller articles of
clothing.
The men must have made away with
their loot sometime between three in
the morning and six as everything
was quiet when Gottlieb Witt, son of
Mrs. F. J. Witt, reached home about
three o'clock after attending the dance
at the armory. No trace of the men
has been discovered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15

Gray, of Enterprise, Oregon. She is
also survived by two brothers, Thos.
Bowles, of Garnett, Kansas, and j.
D. Bowles, of Detroit, Mich. The de-
ceased had been a long sufferer. and
had been bed ridden for six years. She
bore her sufferings with patience and
passed away looking forward to the
great resurrection beyond the grave
where suffering and sorrow must
cease and where JOY and happiness is
to be eternal to those who are faith
full unto death, we are old, and Mrs.
Gray was faithful to the end. The re-
mains were taken in charge of by G.
A. Olsen and after short service in
the chapel of the Valley City Furni-
ture Company, the remains will be
shipped on Sunday evening to St. Paul
for burial in Oakland cemetery be-
side her husband and son. To the rel
atives of this good mother who has
passed to the beyond the Times-Rec-
ord and friends Of the families af-
flicted extend to them sincerest SYM
pathy in the great loss that they have
sustained. ~ -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15
KINDERGARTEN
SLIDES ENJOYED

A large and enthusiastic audience
saw the stereopticon slides on kinder
garten activities at the Congregation
al church. last night. Many people
have a vague idea of what the kinder
garten stands for, or perhaps have a
false idea. These pictures offered a
splendid introduction into a modern
kindergarten. =
|. The kindergarten is not nursery
where children are taken care of, and
play aimlessly. 1t offers natural
transition from the home to school
life. These slides show the child's in
terest and play life used as basis for
the kindergarten program, resulting
in wholesome physical, mental and So
cial development.
Physically, the child develops thru
the rhythm, plays and games, and
walks and excursions out of doors
which the kindergarten provides for.
Mentally the child is gaining wealth
of experiences and new ideas from ac~
tual contact with things. 1t has an
opportunity to work out and clarity
his own ideas in games, handiwork
and stories. And especially does the
kindergarten group offer an oppor-'
tunity for social development. The
kindergarten child is brought into
daily Y contact with twenty or thirty
other children, and learns to. 'give and
take" Cooperation, unselfshness,
courtesy. helpfulness and confidence
are few Of the valuable habits gain
ed.
The kindergarten is furnishing a
foundation for future work in the
grades. "The A. B. C. of things must
come before the A. B. C. Of words" I"
It is but step from the use of crayon
in drawing in the kindergarten to
writing in the grades. The. plays and
games of the kindergarten involves
the beginnings of number work, while
the stories and conversation enlarge
the vocabulary, and furnish~a desire
to learn to read. Excursions out OF
doors, the care of plants and pets in
the kindergarten room, and the plant
ing of seeds and bulbs are basis for
future work in biology.
The educational department OF the
Federated Women's Club of North
Dakota are ably supporting the kin
dergarten cause in this state. A few
of the largest cities have public school
kindergartens now, and there is every
prospect for several other cities adopt
ing them this fall. ...... E...-
These stereopticon slides were
loaned to the Federated Woman's
Clubs by the Department Of the Inter
ior, Washington, D. c. They are
available to any club in the state,
which is interested in kindergarten
extension. A fee Of 81 and expressage
is charged for the slides and type
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15
CHILDREN ENJOY
INDOOR GARDENS
BY Ellen Eddy Shaw, Curator, Brook
-. lyn Botanic Garden

BY Ellen Eddy Shaw, Curator, Brook
lyn Botanic Garden
During the early spring It is delight
full to have something growing in the
house or in the school room to inter
est little boys and girls in what is 60
ing to happen very soon outdoors.
If father or the older boys in the
manual training shop will make a rec
tangular box with glass sides, line the
bottom with zinc, and have glass
cover which may be opened slightly to
let, in the air, the children will have a
fine little conservatory Of their own
Put about four inches of rich soil in
the bottom of the box and either plant
or transplant into the soil some bits
of growing life. For example, buy a
small coco palm, some holly fern, a
pteris, any begonia except the Rex be-
gonia,. and a small asparagus fern
letting the last named trail along the
soil Of the little greenhouse. The
earth should be kept moist, and tile
box set in the sunlight, preferably, in
sunny window The cover should be
raised a little during the day to allow
the air to enter, but not wide enough
to permit too much of the water with
in the little green house to evaporate
If it is impossible to buy suitable
plants, and it might be in some places
plant in the soil some seeds of COM
mon geraniums, of beans, oats, corr
and some of sweet alyssum. These
seeds will sprout quickly, and while
the grains will not last long, the lit:
tie geraniums and sweet alyssun viii.
last long time.
If you live in the country where
woods are close by, then get some
moss from underneath the leaves and
some hepatica plants and put these
in the small greenhouse. You may use
large fish bowl for the purpose, but
the box with the zinc bottom is really
a better arrangement. Any child vii
take great deal of JOY and pleasure
in having little conservatory Of this
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15
AEOLIAN SOCIETY

The society met on Thursday. April
8. in the Atheneum room. The follow
ing officers were elected.
President-Emma Dobrinz.
Vice-President-G Bale.
Secretary -Treasurer-Edith Soder-
back.
-Arms-Edna Davis.
Program Commissioning Do
brinz, Pearl Olson and Johanna Scheie.
Social Committee-Adelaide Phil
lips, May Olsen, Clara Sebby.
Budget Reporter-Bernice Sanborn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15

payment thereof, regardless of the
fact that there was no specific ap-
preparation made. In his answer, fill
ed with Judge Nuessle, State Auditor
Kositzky made his position clear that
he did not at any time deny that the
Legislators were not entitled to their
per diem and mileage but that he did
contend that there was no appropria-
tion available for the payment of the
same and asked that the action be dis
missed or that court order be issued
directing him to pay these claims in
order that he might be protected.
Both the constitution and the statutes
of the state of North Dakota prohibit
the state auditor from drawing a war
rant except in pursuance to an appro-
priation made by law and a penalty Is
provided by the statute for so doing.
In the order signed by Judge Nuessle
and which was served upon Mr.. Kosit-
zky's counsel today, the appropria-
ton against which these. warrants
should be drawn is not pointed out and
the state auditor has announced that
in view of this fact he feels that it was
the intent of the court to leave this
matter to his discretion, and he has
stated that he will draw these war
rants against the appropriation made
by the last legislative assembly, pre-
sumably for the 18th Legislative AS
sembly, which will convene in Janu-
ary, 1921. This will probably make it
necessary for the incoming legislative
assembly to make an additional ap-
preparation to cover it's own expenses,
but in the Judgment of the state audi
tor there no other possible appropri-
cation against which these warrants
may be drawn.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-04-15
MASONIC BANQUET
AND ENTERTAINMENT

The annual Masonic banquet, pro-
gram and dance was given last night
in the Elks Home, something over 200
Masons, including the ladies, being
present. The fore part Of the eve
ming was taken up by the banquet,
which was furnished by the Kindred
Hotel, the menu being as follows:
Chicken Broth Egg Noodles
Waters
New York Counts, Raw Crisp Celery
Spanish Olives, Iced
Macedone of Fruit (Salad)
Roast Young Turkey Stuffed
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes New Peas in Cream
Ives Special Ice Cream
Angel Food Lady Fingers
Hot Rolls Coffee
After Dinner Mints
Following this came a very inter-
esting and much enjoyed program
which consisted of the following:
Bro. J. B. Meyer
The Teaching of Masonry
Bro. C. E. Allen
Miss Hedstrum
The Eye of Masonry
Bro C. E. Spicer
The Heart of Masonry
Bro. E. A. Pray
Bro. J. B. Meyer
The Builders
Bro l. J. Moe
Dancing
Each and every number on this pro-
gram was greatly enjoyed and was up
to the high standard that was expect
ed-and then some. At the concfus
ion of this part of the evenings en-
tertainment, those who were so in
clined repaired to the big hall Of the
Elks Home and the Beachem & Nc
Farland orchestra started up the mu-
sic which put in motion the dance, and
this part of the evenings festivities
was carried on until the wee small
hours of the morning. Altogether the
Masons and their ladies enjoyed a
very pleasant evening together and
the whole program was Of such a
character that all could participate
and enjoy the same. The committee
in charge of the arrangements work
ed hard and are entitled to much Gre
dit for the faithful work done in get
ting this affair under way and carry
ing it out to successful conclusion.
The great trouble in last night af-
fair was that for the banquet the
dining room was altogether too
crowded to accommodate the very
large crowd, which necessarily caus-
ed some inconvenience. Stnce the
Arnnory burned down Valley City has
been up against a hall big enough to
feed such a crowd as gathered last
night which very forcibly brings back
to mind the need of that community
building. s,.-