davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

Mrs. Charles w. Richardson Is the
only Washington woman among tho
candidates Tor vice president general
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman. OF New
York. is also on the list and the other
candidates are Mrs. Cassius G. Cottle,
of California; Mrs. James s. Wood,
OF Georgia; Mrs. c. ID. Chenault, OF
Kentucky; Mrs. Henry MoCleary,
Washington state: Mrs. James 7.
Morris. Minnesota; Mrs, Edward l..
Harris, Ohio; Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. Pennsylvania Mrs. Albert l..
Calder, Rhode Island; Mrs. Edward
Schosntgen, Iowa; Mrs, Freeman c.
Rodgers, Colorado, and Mrs. Singleton
S. Ashenfelter, New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

the South aboard Roxana-the house
boat which is mentioned so often and
80 anectiontely in Mrs. Anderson
book. Probably. however, they won't
be here long. for when the spring
comes on Mrs. Anderson likes 10 get
back TO Weld. The big place near
Brooline Mass, which 10, perhaps,
dearest 10 them OF all their homes.
The very nrst thing which she did
on her return TO town was TO slip
across the way 10 Mrs. Morsn's, where
the Penwomen's League Book FAR
was in progress, and j heard her ex-
planning TO some OF the members how
much she regIeIted that she had not
known she was TO be here In order
that she might have helped with tho
preparations. ~sy ... .'
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

eraI and Miss Lillian NJ. Wilson, OF
Nebraska, for reporter general TO the
Smithsonian Institution; ana MIS-
Frank ID. Ellison, OF Massaehusetts'
for librarian general
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

Party AZ the
British EmbA~sy.
Whether the, Penwomen's carnival
and ball on Wednesday or the dance
at the British embassy on TUESDAY
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

The secret of the salvation Arrays
success with the trsops In Franesy-
they were ready. IA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
CONTINUED from opposite page.)


Twonbly block on Main street. The
partition between the two rooms used
by the Jenkins meat market and the
room formerly used as the Express
office has been removed thus giving
the market more room.
Everyone interested in baseball
team for Orleans this coming summer
report at the club rooms Tuesday
evening, March 20.
E. C. Hardy is home from the Went
worth Institute of Boston for ten
DAYS. He is taking a course OF PRINT
ing and drafting arts.
The handkerchief factory resumed
work Monday, March Is but closed
Wednesday and has not opened since
on account of lack of material.
There will be a food sale in the
vestry of the Congregational church
on Saturday beginning at 8 O'Clock
for the benefit of the w. c. L. U.
The ". c. IT. u. will hold a food
sale at the vestry of the Congrega-
tional church Saturday at 800 p. m.
The proceeds are to go to replenlsn
the treasury.
Fanny Dean is so greatly impro-
we'd from her recent illness as to re-
turn from Montreal with her mother,
Mrs. F. M. Dean, and brother, Bur
tron, today.
Anyone desiring information con-
corning the different branches at the
army may procure it by writing &.
G.. Olsen of the United States army
at Orleans, VT.
Miss Edith Lothrop, Mrs. F. G.
Brown, M. M. Tapln and R. A. Ham
ilton attended conference in the IN
terest of the Inter-church World
Movement at Newport Tuesday.
The New England Telephone COM
pany installed five telephones last
week, in the homes of Frank Lapierre
of Evansville, Darwin Wright, U. 5.
Choiniere. Joseph Soluier of Brown
ington and C. ]. Aiken of Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24

The Vermont annual conference of
the M. E. church meets at Springfield
April 21 Bishop StuntZ
l. lis,1r hichora
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24
Trust Estate of Ira A. Sturte-
want
STATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans,
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the trust es-
tate of Ira A. Sturtevant, late of Barton
in said District, deceased.
GRE ETING:
! WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
9th day of April. next for examining and
allowing the account of the trustee of the
trust estate of said deceased and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to all per-
sons interested in said trust estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
previous to the day assigned in the Orleans
County Nonito~. newspa per published ut
i.strvU i'll said Instruct.
TIL you are hereby notified to
appear at F.W. Ba ldwin' IS Office in Barton in
said District, at O'Clock D. m. on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the al
lowance of said account if you see cause.
Given under my hand. this % nd day of
March. 1920.
1914 E.J. SMITH, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24

Mrs. III. E. Clark is i'll with grippe.
Claire Bean has gone to Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24
IRASBURC

Mrs. John Aiken is suffering from
shingles.
! Henry HELEN spent the past weel,
in Boston.
Frank Roberts OF Burke is visiting
relatives in town.
Dr.. P. G. Templeten was in St
Johnsbury yesterday.
Arthur Butler has been i'll with in
fiuenza the past week.
Mrs. III. B. Bailey has been quite
i'll with influenza the past week.
Allen Brush of Moria, N. Y. is Wis
lting Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Nichols enter
tanned his niece of Washington, d. c.
the past week.
Mrs. Wilfred Messier and baby are
spending the week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell.
Central Lodge, F. & A. NJ. will
hold Its annual meeting and election
of officers Tuesday evening.
Forrest Day has returned from
Barre to work for Mrs. Lizzie Hol-
brooke during the sugar season.
Frank Towne was called to Sher-
brooke, r. q, last Friday night by
the serious illness of his brother.
Miss Susie Miller was called to
South Albany last Friday to care for
her mother and brother who were i'll
with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Hannant, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. N. Washer and Mrs. J.
q. Carpenter were in Newport on
business yesterday.
Allen Gaynor of Boston has been
spending few days with his grand
father, S. w. Beauclerk, and aunt.
Mrs. P. c. Templeton.
After waiting nearly a year and
filling enough affidavits to establish a
dozen claims, Harlie Page received on
March -, check for S1,O01.e1. as
compensation from the u. S. govern
ment Tor his disability Mr.. Pace
enlisted from st. Johnsbury and wa
n,onorably discharged on March N.
1919. He was operated on soon af,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24
Estate of Augusta. F
STATE or rnb.t

District of Orleans. IS aoNT
trict of Orleans. i'oate Court fl, a.,
Ano 20 al persons interested =
nn;ugustus F. French. late sea ~ IN the e,,s,.
oseo' 'Oa' inas
At ia a Probate Court. GREETING
within and for said Di noiaen at Nss,,..
Gay OF March. 1920, an g,St inc, on tbs sii
portIng TO be the last win aanastrumeut :.
augustus f. French lst al "a ana Testsns y,
district, deceased, was n y. Barton n ~
court aforesaid, for Probaptaee PRESENTED 70 -
AND 1T is ordered nv Sois'
Ssn day of April, 1876 I at Fco9rt that a.
onice In said Barton, at o e; "; BALDWIN
assigned for proving said iDS Clock ?. M
mat notice thereof be civon srumsnt ~
concerned, by publishing I'M 70 al persos.
S Stehs successfully III the 1,S order thrs
Monitor, a newspaper circ OIIIeans Count,
vicinity, in said District T,ueatine In h.,
time appointed. previous to ~
Therefore, you are herohr
pear before said Court, at tbs taiuuned tes
aforesaid, and contest the ZINE and pss
Will Ii you have cause. PROBATE Of aa
Given under my hand at No,
District, this 22nd day OF Msr.S po s In ald
Iz-4 Il. NJ. SPOONER d. p.
w 0eglstar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24
COMMISSIONER Notice
Estate of Emmerancv Sartw.ll

hr ne ne unoersigned. having been appointed
~ ~ me = honorable Probate Court for the dc
e4aI ,, and adjust the claims and demands
anex S parsons against the estate of Emmer-
decsassd 81 iate OF A baDy in said District
me- hereto hereby give notice that we viii
49,, tor the purpose aforesaid ar the
az nd Sa ari dlstrlct on the 18th day of Nav
!, 80 - u Gay OF August next from I0o'ciock =
go IN LII III CLOCK p. m. Oh each of said do -
E H. Inal SIN months from the 9th dav -
said eaIst a. e., y, Iszo is the time limited by
eaims TO US for examination ana iIln, enelf
a "a se,a a. Albany, this 22nd day of Maret,
J. A. BROWN
1,.,a d. ri. HACKETT
Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24

ter for a diseased hip and has been
in Brightlook hospital most of the
time the past year. Since September
ne has not left Brightlook. From
now on he will receive 500 month.
Will McAllister died at the home of
Mrs. Lizzie Holbrook last Wednesday
! afternoon after a short illness with
pneumonia following Influenza. Mr..
McAlllster was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McAllister of Lowell and
was born in Lowell 80 years ago this
month. Three years ago he came to
work for Mrs. Holbrooke and proved
/ himself very efficient man on the
farm. His work was always done and
done well. He was a young man of
sterling qualities and liked by all who
knew him. He was the oldest of
nine children and leaves besides his
father and mother six brothers and
two sisters to mourn his loss. The
remains were taken to his home In
Lowell Thursday and the funeral was
held there Saturday.
ALBANY
Mrs. Mae Annis is caring for Hen
ry Mills.
d. T. Hackett and son, Lloyd, were
in Newport one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Craig spent a
few days in Newport last week.
A postcard shower was given Mrs
Davidson on her birthday, March 21
Mrs. Pierce of ST. Johnsbury is at
present visiting her sister, Mrs. Dav-
idson, who is i'll.
Mrs Chas. Stewart went to Bright
look hospital, ST. Johnsbury, recently
for an operation.
Mrs. Raymond Fairman accompan
led ner mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart.
to st. Johnsbury on Monday.
Mrs. Craig occupied both the AL
nany and South Albany pulpits Sun
day, owing to the illness of Mr.. Craig.
!, Those who have not paid in what
they subscribed to the centena ~
tune, are requested to do SO before
April 10.
Mrs Allen and Mrs. Davidso son of
Springfield were called to AIbanv nv
the illness of their father. Henri
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24
Commissioner Notice
Estate of Charles C.. Place

me undersigned. having been appointed
Dy the Honorable Probate Court for the
lstrict OF Orleans. Commissioners to re-
ceive. examine, and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate
OF Charles q. Place, late of Glover in
s ss district, deceased, and all claims ex
M oieeu In onset thereto, hereby give notice
Ut tne dweiling house of Mrs. Chas o. Place
"a the Iown of Glover in said District on
next, from / O'Clock D. M, until 2 o.cioa.p ori
f f on each OF said days. and that six months
the time limited by said court for 500
ereu1sors 20 present their claims to us for
March A. d., 1920 -'io oay OF
WAITER ANDERSON
DANA CLARK
Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-24

The Vermont annual conference OF
the M. E. church meets at Springfield
commencing April 21. Bishop Stuntz
is to be the presiding bishop.
SOUTH ALBANY
Fir. and Mrs. A. c. Williams are
both sick with the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Martin WIS.,
tied relatives in Albany Friday.
Several members of the family of
C. w. Uric are i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Clarence Wilson was taken
much worse last week, but is a little
better now.
Mrs. j. N Uric is i'll with the grip.
Miss Jane Harvey, who has been
sick for several weeks, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Uric and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Uric were in West
Glover Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Lawrence Young.
Mrs. Kate Miller and Alvah, who
have been i'll with the influenza, are
some better. Miss Susie Miller of
Irasburg is caring for them.
DR.. B. r. Bolton of the state force
applied a tuberculin test to the herd
of registered holsteins of E. G. La
moray last week and found every one
in perfect health.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-09
BUYS
ROYAL THEATRE

]. H. Mohr last Saturday closed
a deal whereby he disposes of his
moving picture business, all the fix
lures Of. the Royal Theatre, and the
goo will of the show business to
Andrew Norberg Of this city, and
turned over the property to the new
owner Monday morning. Mr.. Nor
berg gave his first show Monday ev-
ening, and will continue giving
shows three times a week the same
as Mr.. Mohr had done in the past.
Mr.. Norberg Is we'll qualified to
conduct the Royal Theatre here at
a profit to himself and at the same
time give his patrons the best there
is in the line of motion pictures.
For the present he will continue to
show the same line of programs
which Mr.. Mohr has shown in the
past, getting most of the features
in partnership with the Kenmare
motion show house. Mr. Norberg
is mechanic of considerable ,abil-
itv and our people can depend upon
him to operate the machine in such
way that the pictures will always
b. clear and. distinct, and entirely
free from blurrs which are COM
mon when the operator does not
understand his business. Besides
being a mechanical genius Mr.. Nor
berg is of a pleasant personality,
and makes friends wherever he
goes. His popularity together with
his business ability should be able
to land him about all the theatre
business it is possible to get in
BoWbells.
Mr.. Mohr retires from the busi-
ness not because it was not a pay
ing proposition, nor because he did
not like the work. but simply be-
cause the duties at the light plant
and those at the show both came
at the same time of the day, and to
look after both properly would be
too much for one man. Mr.. Mohr
took over the theatre business in
Bowbells when others had given it
up, and during most of the time
the local play house was closed. He
rented the old hall and started CIV
ing regular shows some five or six
years ago. At that time many peo-
pie thought him crazy, but he
stuck to his knitting and it was
only a few months before the NOV
les started paying him big. He got
the people into the habit of attend
ing his shows by giving them the
best obtainable, and we do not
think we will be disputed when we
say that not another city the size
of Bowbells in the state was given
near the class of features that we
were. We found that in many in
stances pictures shown here were
shown a week or two later at Far
20 and Grand Forks. After build
ing up a profitable business from
a supposed impossible venture, and
putting in five years of hard work
at it. we do not blame Mr.. Mohr for
letting the theatre go without much
regret. His efforts in behalf Of the
theatre going people of Bowbells
will be remembered for many years,
to come, d.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-09
SENATOR n | |yGE:Rs0N | J D.
FOR GOVERNOR

& The Fargo Courier-News and the
Grand Forks American, both prom
inents Nonpartisan dailies, in their
issue of last Friday urge that Gov
ernor Frazier be induced to accept
a third. term as governor of the
state of North Dakota, but that in
case he refuses to accept the place,
these papers name several other
prominent men who could fill the
goyr-nor's chair with great credit
to both themselves and the people
in the state. Among the names
mentioned is that of Senator Ralph
Ingerson Of west of FlaxtOn, who
made such a splendid record both
for himself and for his district at
the two sessions of the legislature OF
Whichthe was a member. We do
not believe that there is man in
the state that is looked up to moro
by the farmers of this legislative
district than is Senator Ingerson,
andSin case the state convention de"
scides to put him in the race either
for governor or any of the other
state Offices, theEfarmers here. would
part with him with great reluctance.
Mr. Ingerson issa great student Of
civil problems, is a deep thinker,
and during all the time he has. been
a resident of Burke county has been
working for the. best interests of
the farmer. AT the present time
he holds several Offices in farmers
organizations, among which Is tho
presideneyso Of the Flaxton Farmers
Mutual. fire Insurance Co. He is
Ear from being radical, and while
he has ideas of his own he is always
willing to listen to- the other fell
slow's&side of:zthe story The farm
ers Of Burke county would not hes
itat6 Ito recommend Senator Inger-
son fpr any state Office, as they all
feel that he is fully capable of TAX
ing care of'sany Of them in an eff
cient and dependable manner.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-09
THE SEARCHLIGHT
BOwbells School Column

Mrs. Edwards classes in chem
istry, economics and general science
did not meet this week because Of
her continued absence from B,w-
bells on visit. X
A double basket ball game will
be held in, Portal Friday night,
Jan. g. between their home teams
and Bowbells.. ~. 5.7 -
School activities have been less
ened to considerable degree by
the illness of Mr.. Polk this week
and we all sincerely hope he will
be back with us soon. @s'g.
The school bus which started on
Monday seems to have proved sue
cessful so far. At least we have
fewer tardy ones than formerly,
which should 'be blessing to haras-
sed, teachers.
+ Aw! Charlie! Don't you think
you should have made use of your
beneficient, and lavish hand and be-
slowed a few Xmas presents on the
remainder Of the H. s.?
No longer does the poor student
need Ito cry when called to a meet
ing in Room No. 2. where's Room
2? %, where's Room No. 2?'' Be
hold! Santa Claus, (surely it was
he) has fastened huge. shiny mum
bers to the door. Of each room, which
r1nnot fail to catch the eye Of the
bewildered student.
KS Tho American history class is re-
auired TO write 1000 word thesis
on some chosen history topic.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-09
HUNTER MI: j !. K KILLS HIS III"
WIFE ACCIDENTALLY

Pollock, Jan. 8.--Mrs Harry
Silk. 81 years old, wife Of farmer
living in Glanavon in Emmons
county, was Instantly killed Dv the
accidental discharge Of a rifle in
the hands of her husband. =
Harry. accompanied by his wife
had come over from their home
across the river ito attend a party
that was to be held at his fathers
place that evening. AS they often
saw coyotes on the road Harry car
ried loaded rifle in the rig, and
was in the act Of unloading it when
the weapon was discharged. His
Wife had just stepped out of the
house and in direct range of the
gun at the instant and the bullet,
a 1920 .caliber, took effect, just un-
der and back of the right ear, caus-
ing instant death.
Three children. a girl and two
boys, the Oldest seven years, are
left motherless, and the young hus-
band is crazed with grief by the
death. y
Funeral services, held at Fort
Yates Monday, were conducted by
Rev. FIR Bernard, and were at
tended by the many sorrowing
friends. ,.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-09

tails of the wedding. and does not
know just When Mr.. and Mrs. DON
ovan will return to Bowbells, but
they are expected back within the
next few days. Both the bride and
groom of this happy event are we'll
known to all people in Bowbells
and vicinity. Mr.. Donovan has
been resident of Bowbells for
nearly 20 years, during which time
he has been associated with his
brother Jerry in the hardware and
furniture business. He is good
business man, and an al around
good fellow. and is very popular
among all who know him. His
bride had charge of the primary
department of the Bowhells public
schools for a number of years. but
resigned at the close of the last
term. She is Normal graduate
and took special training in primary
work. She was especially efficient
in teaching the little tots, and we
doubt if more successful instruc"
tor than she in that line could be
found anywhere. She was a great
favorite among all the young people
Of Bowbells, and her return here
now to become permanent resi-
dent of Bowbells will be welcomed
bv everyone. We learn that for
the present Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan
will go to housekeeping at the Jerry
Donovan residence here, while Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Donovan go to Hot
Springs, Ark, to stay for few
weeks. The Tribune joins their
many friends here in extending
congratulations and best wishes to
Mi. and Mrs. John B. Donovan.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-09
KRUGER WRITES
REGARDING TAXES

E. G.. Kruger, a former resident
of Bowbells, but who now resides
at Hammett, Idaho, but still owns
much property both in the citv of
Bowbells as we'll as farm lands,
heartily agrees with Senator lngerS
son in regard to who is responsible
for the high taxes in North Dakota
this year, and in letter written to
The Tribune says that he hopes
that Mr.. Ingerson's article will put
a stop to the blaming of the league
for the high taxes here. The local
and county taxes cannot help but
10 any more or any less than what
the community assesses itself. II
any community wants improve
ments Of any kind, it must tax it.
self. If the people in another COM
munity would rather get alonE
without improvements and thereby
have low taxes, the Nonpartisan
League nor anyone else can prevent
them from doing what the majority
wants. The notice to taxpayers
which is being published in another
column if this issue of The Tribune
shows that no two civil townships
in Burke county pay the same
amount of taxes. The people In
the townships are themselves to
blame whether their taxes are high
or low: The fact that improve
ments of all kinds are costing much
more than they did several years
ago naturally compels the taxes to
be higher in order, to get the same
things which were gotten before at
lower cost. Mr.. Kruger also
calls our attention to the fact that
the local markets in The Tribune
would be much appreciated by our
readers, and we are glad he called
our attention to this matter. These
markets will be a regular feature
in The Tribune every week from now
on Z. Mr. Kruegers letter in part
follows; @ y .;. IL. q ,s%.
,'''The fore part OF December was
rather cold for here, with e. foot OF
snow on the level and the temper.
ature ranging from zero to 16 be-
low. But it lasted only two weeks.
The snow is all gone now, and We
are having spring weather. We
sure have great climate here.
l3hope that Senator Ingersonss ex-
splanation Of the source Of high
taxes will once for all rtop the howl
l3that thesN Nonpartisang are to blams
| for high taxes. rs Everyone who has
lived ains Bowbeils knows where the
blame lies. and 1t is the same with
any other community conlmuln- l
lContinued .ons pags AZ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-01-09

tion was built for the prime pur-
pose Of enabling the farmers to be
the force they ought to be in poll
tics. Just as soon as the time ar
rived for the members to become
active for political purposes they
met, in their respective conventions
and assumed full control Of the
From that day the
League officers held their position
at the will Of the whole member
ship and were. responsible to dele
gates elected by the membership.
In each OF the thirteen states now
Organized. the same process is fol-
lowed. 8 ss.,S Y, E, Z :
"a AS soon as the organization in
any state has members enough and
the time arrives, the membership
thru. precinct meetings, county and
state convention assumes complete
control opd endorses the men they
feel will serve the best interests Of
the whole people Of the state. /.