davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
County of Chestcrfiald

County of Chesterfield,
BY M. j. Hough, Probate Judge:
Whereas d. A. Clark made suit tc
me to grant him Letters of Admins.
tration of the estate and effects OF
William A. Clark, deceased.
These, are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin.
dred and creditors of the said Will
liam A. Clark, deceased, that thew
be and appear before me in the Cour+
OF Probate. to be held at Chesterfield
on End of July, next, after publica-
ton hereof at IL o'clock in the fore.
noon, to show cause if any they have.
why tn said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this 16 tn
day of June, Ammo Domini 1921.
M. j. Hough, Probate Judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30
ESTATE NOTICE

All persons holding claims against
1he estate OF Pleasant Vaughan, de-
ceased, are given notice to present
same itemized and sworn to and
those who owe the estate must set
tie at once with the undersigned.
June 10, 1921. G.. R. VAUGHAN
4tp-28 Administrator
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30

The budget system recently enact
ed by Congress that is to settle all Of
our financial troubles so far as the
government is concerned, will be
managed by Chicago banker.
Charles 6. Danes. Charles has a big
job, hope he will make it a success.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.

Lucas County, s..
4. snk ssr j. Cheney makes oath that he
Sheney & Co. doing business in the citv
ona ioledo. county and State aforesaid.
anI nMr that said nrm will pay the sum OF
snd NDHED DOLLARS for each
anu anu every case OF Catarrh that cannot ha
SSE@, SarS4 py the use OF HALLS CATARRT
S,SiNC, FRANK ]. CHENEY.
n,S 0rn 0r 10 before me and subscribed in
iseaM'0' A. w. GLEASON,
aus Catarrh Medicine is taken In.
.erhany ana acts through the Riood ~
the Mucous Surfaces of the systsrn s.oa OF
Tor testimonials, free. '' 'eho
so,F ~ J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O
HaHs Family Pills for conssipauon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-06-30

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found it's
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
seek public office again. He owns a
farm near Deering.
4 Mr.. Lemke will return to his law
office in Fargo.
Can You Identify Friends by Their
Favorite Perfume?

Did you ever associate a certain per-
fume with certain person, so that q
Whit of the perfume would remind
you of them, even though they them
selves might not be present?
It is such situation that gives the
title "Heliotrope" to the new photo
play, coming to the Orpheum Thea
ter next Wednesday and Thursday.
The central figure is a convict-a
"lifer"-who before the days of his
imprisonment was known as Hello
trope Harry, from his fondness for
wearing a sprig of heliotrope in his
coat-lapel and from the aroma Of hell.
otrope cologne that always marked
his presence. Heliotrope's wife is a
thoroughly bad woman. When from
his prison cell he learns that his
daughter, who has always thought
herself an orphan, is about to marry
and that his wife is planning to black
mail her, Heliotrope secures his re-
lease and in novel and dramatic
manner insures the girls happiness
"Heliotrope" was adapted from a
story by Richard Washburn Child
which ran serially in Hearst's Maga-
zine. The cast includes Frederick
Burton, Diana Allen, and Julia Swayne
Gordon, George D. Baker, director.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24

F. c. Upton, state officers, as to whe-
ther everything was all right, and had
been informed that everything was
running straight to the best of their
knowledge. He then told of talking
to Mr.. Hecht and asking him if every
thing was all right, and to which he
testified Mr.. Hecht answered in the
affirmative. Brown testified that he
told Hecht to be on the watch for pick
pockets and short-change artists, and
walked out of the grounds and came
back to the police station, where he
worked all that night and most Of the
next day, Chief Of Police Larry Byrne
being out of the city in Minneapolis.
When asked under direct examination
whether he knew of any law violations
on the grounds at the time the circus
was in progress he testified that he
did not but had since been informed
that there was gambling going on.
Under cross examination the state
asked the defendant witness if he was
not paid something to let the gam
bling apparatus run at the circus.
81 should say not" was the answer.
Time of Visit Discussed
Considerable stress was laid by both
the defense and prosecution on the
time at which Captain Brown was sup
posed to have arrived on the grounds
and the time which he remained
there. Brown testified that he was
only there period Of two or three
minutes, but the state attempted to
prove that he was on the grounds
for a longer period of time.
Most of the witnesses testified that
they saw the defendant on the grounds
shortly after noon. Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, police matron, was hazy as
to the time when she saw the captain
enter the grounds, but testified that
she believed it was later in the after
noon than l o'clock, and possibly as
late as o'clock. but refused to state
any definite time.
o. C. Redland, who was in the en-
ploy Of the inspection department of
the states attorney generals office in
June, and who was on the grounds
during the day in the course Of his
duties for the department, testified
that he saw no gambling wheels or
other games in operation, and in his
opinion everything was running all
right. He testified that he told Cap
tain Brown to this effect when Brown
asked him upon entering the grounds
how things were going.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
CAPT. BROWN OF CITY POLICE
FORCE FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

Capt. W. 5; Brown, captain Of Po-
lice, who was charged with per-
mitting gambling games to be oper-
ated at the circus grounds in the city
OF Minot, one day last June, was
found guilty in district court this
morning at 10 o'clock. The attor-
neys completed their arguments at 3
o'clock Wednesday when the case
went. to the jury. The states case
was in the hands of Atty. Crum,. from
the attorney generals office and Dud-
ley l.. Nash appeared for the defense.
The verdict came as quite surprise
as it was believed generally that Capt.
Brown would be acquitted.
A motion will be made for a new
trial and if this is denied, the case
Will be taken to the supreme court.
The states main witness, Harvey
Gilmore, testified that he stood watch
ing the games and that one pointed
out Capt. Brown, who he said was
watching the game. Gilmore could
not remember what kind of clothes
the Captain wore. Gilmore stated he
had followed wrestling for a living a
part of the time. When he was asked
if he had ever sold whiskey or stolen
automobiles in Minot, the question
was objected to and Judge Burr sus-
tanned the objection. He stated that
ne had gone to Room 1873 in the Grand
Hotel Monday afternoon to talk about
the case with John E. Reed, former
captain Of police.
Il. H. Bradford testified that he saw
Capt. Brown on the grounds at 1 D..
M, but didn't see any gambling games
the short time he was on the grounds.
Roy Leighton testified he saw gam
bling going on in some of the tents,
but not outside the tents. He did
not know Capt. Brown. D. A. Hall,
night desk sargeant at the police sta
ton at the time, testified that no one
was booked for gambling that day.
II. }. Hecht, well known auctioneer,
who was a special policeman at the
grounds that day, said he sent word
to the police station to have some one
sent out as he knew gambling was
going on and that Capt. Brown came
out. Hecht said Brown asked him
if anything crooked was going on and
Hecht said not as he knew Of. Hecht
said that Brown then walked away.
Capt. Brown was then placed on
the stand and testified how he had
gone out to the circus grounds and
questioned the special policemen on
duty there, and also 0. G. Redland and
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
Nestos' Lead Exactly 4,1O2

The official majority Of r. A. Nestos
over Lynn J. Frazier for governor
is ATOP or just 80 more than the pre-
vious report. Nestos received ILL.,
434 and Frazier, 1O7,332.
S. johnson, 112,961; VIM. Lemke
1O5,575. Johnson's majority 6,786.
j. A. Kitchen, 111,249; John N. Ha-
gan, 105914. Kitchens majority
majority, $685..
The vote on initiated laws follows:
Nonpartisan election mo" 1O8,320;
yes, 98,103; majority against measure
1927.
Partisan primaries, no, los, ,4O9; yes
1O0,672; majority against measure
1887.
Public depositary, no, 1O6,225; yes
103,474; majority against measure
|2,741.
Industrial commission change, no
LOG 6,2SO; yes, 101 ,438, majority against
measure, 4,792.
Rural credits measure, no, 105,S21;
yes, 103,933; majority against meas
ure, 1883.
Bank of North Dakota abolition, NO
105,591, yes 101 1853; majority against
measure, 4,238.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
500 Announces New Train Schedule
To Take Effect Sunday


The 500 annuonced some important
changes in train schedule beginning
Sunday Nov. q.
No. 1O5 will leave St. Paul at 1880
P. M. and Minneapolis at 8:15 P. N.
arriving in Portal at 6 P. NJ. This
3:l5 P. NJ.
Train No. LOG will leave Portal at
$50 A. NJ. and will arrive in Minot
about 1905 A. NJ. instead Of 1901
P. NJ. as at present.
Passengers from the west will thus
be enabled to come to Minot and spend
four hours here on business, instead of
about two hours as heretofore. This
will prove not only a good thing for
our merchants but will be appreciated
by the visitors as well.
Nos. 256 and 261, between Minot and
Drake will be discontinued, as Nos.
los and 106 will make connections at
Drake for points on the Missouri
river line. The Bismarck train will
run only as far as Drake.
No. 257 will leave Bismarck at 700
A. NJ. arriving in Max at 10:45 and
will leave Max at 1900 A. NJ. arriv-
ing in Drake at 100 P. NJ.
No. 259 will leave Drake at 1870 P.
NJ. arriving in Max at $3.50 P. NJ. and
No. 26O will leave Max at 3:40 p. NJ.
arriving in Bismarck at 7:15 P. NJ.
No. 271 will leave Max at 3: 45 P
NJ. arriving in Sanish at 900 P. M.
No. 27O will leave Sanish at 5:45 A
NJ. arriving at Max at 1O:45 A. NJ.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
Mrs. James J. Hill Died in St. Paul
Tuesday

Mrs. James j. Hill, wife of the en-
pire builder, passed away at her home
in St. Paul Tuesday morning at the
age of IS years. She had been i'll for
two months from heart trouble. All
of her nine children except one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Hill of Seattle, who
is an invalid, were at her bedside when
death came.
Mrs. Hill was born in New York
City, her parents coming from Ireland.
The family was poor and the children
were compelled to assist in making
the living. Mrs. Hill was a waitress
in the old Merchants Hotel, when Mr..
Hill, clerk for a packet company,
on the ,levee met her. He furnished
the money to pay her way thru a con-
vent school in Milwaukee and four
years later married her. Mrs. Hill
was a Catholic and while her husband
was not Of the same faith, he con-
tributed half million dollars to the
st. Paul seminary in recognition of
the depth of devotion and strength
of character Of Catholic woman
his wife. Mr.. Hill died in May,
1916,
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
Funeral Of Alvin Bruce Cotton Held al
Burlington Wednesday

Funeral services for Alvin Bruce
Cotton, who was killed in seaplane
accident at Pensacola, Fla, were held
from the Presbyterian church at Bur-
lington at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon and interment was made in the
Burlington cemetery. A very large
crowd Of friends attended the SER
vices. The body arrived from Flor
ida on the 500 train that afternoon.
Rev. +. w. Christ, for years pastor
Of the Burlington congregation, was
in charge of the services.
A letter received by Leslie D. Col
ton, the father, from H. H. Christy,
captain in the U. S. navy and COM
mandant at Pensacola, gives the full
details of the accident in which the
young man met his death. The let
ter, which was received before the
body was recovered, says in part:
at is with real regret that l am
obliged to inform you of the sad acci-
dent in which your son, Alvin Bruce
Cotton, lost his life Monday morning,
Nov. IA, 1921.
"On the morning in question, your
son left the beach at this station as
a passenger in an HS-2 type boat
seaplane, No. 21O0, for a flight over
Pensacola bay. At 1925 a. M, while
over Pensacola bay and directly op-
posite Fort Barrancas, the plane was
seen to go into spin and crashed
from an altitude of about 800 feet.
Immediately the station speed boat
and planes arrived at the scene of the
crash and every effort was made to
rescue those in the crashed plane. A
number Of men went overheard in an
effort to rescue those from the plane
beneath the water. The other two oc-
cupants in the plane We're saved with
severe injuries about the head and
body, and in an almost drowned con-
dition. A thorough search was made
of the wreckage both before and af-
ter it was raised aboard the wreck
ing barge, but without recovering your
sons body. A diligent search was
carried on through the day in the To-
cality where the crash occurred.
"The crash is being thoroughly in
vestiigated and an earnest effort made
to determine the cause Of the acci-
ant thereto.
Your son was held in the highest
esteem by the officers and men Of
his command. He had a clear rec
ord and was considered above the av-
rs a mechanic in the aviation
branch Of the navy.
ms death is to be deplored as a
loss to his country's service and as a
real personal loss to his many friends.
II feel that words are but a poor
medium to express to you the sor-
row we feel, and how greatly we
mourn for you in your loss"
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24

but one thought in mind, that of serv-
ing honestly the best interests of the
citizenship. feel confident that the
common bond Of our obligations to
the public and our desire for the well
fare of the state will impel and in
spire US all to unite in the single pur-
pose of serving the people of our great
commonwealth honestly and faith
fully"
Governor Lynn j. Frazier preferred
not to attend the inaugural ceremo-
nies but during the morning Governor
Frazier and the Governor elect had a
long talk. When they parted they
shook hands in cordial manner. Gov.
ernor Frazier told Mr.. Nestos HE
would move out of the Governors
mansion that afternoon, but Mr.. Mes
tos assured him that would be unnec-
essary. Governor Frazier was plan
ming on leaving with his family for
the farm at Hoople, N. D., which he
left nearly five years ago, to begin his
services as Governor.
Before leaving the Capitol, Cover
nor Frazier gave out the following
statement:
fore l leave the capitol for the farm,
and that is a message Of heartfelt
thanks to all members of the Nonpar-
tisan League and to all others Of
our citizens who have so loyalty sup
ported my administration through five
long years Of struggle and who have
stood by me and my associates in vic
tory and defeat.
"The only regret l have as sur
render the responsibilities Of office
is that we have not been able to rem
der greater service to the people of
our beloved state, but we have done
the best that was in us, and the fight
is still on and will be until the COM
plete success of the Industrial pro-
gram is assured. We have left the
Bank of North Dakota, the keystone
of the program, in splendid financial
shape for our successors to use and
I sincerely hope they will be able to
Immediately aid our hard pressed
farmers. leave office with malice
toward none and charity for all' and
with the abiding conviction that the
people Of North Dakota will not only
settle the grave problems that con-
front them but will, in the future as il,
the past, be in the front trenches Of
the forces that are now struggling,
to establish economic freedom for the
producing classes of the world"
(Signed Lynn J. Frazier"
X. A. Nestos is the thirteenth gov
ernor to occupy the executive chair
in North Dakota. His predecessors
were John Miller, Andrew H. Burke,
Elic G. D. Shortridge, Roger Allin,
Frank A. Briggs, Joseph NJ. Devine,
Frederick B. Fancher, Frank White,
E. Y. Sarles, John Burke, L. B. Han
ma, Lynn j. Frazier. Governor Fra
zier was the second executive to be
elected for three two-year terms, John
Burke having served as governor for
six years.
Governor Frazier began his third
two-year term last January 6. Mr..
Nestos has year, a month and sew
eral days to serve under his election
on October %.
Mr.. Hagan is not certain Of his
plans for the immediate future, but
has indicated a determination not to
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24

Jack Carter, pioneer citizen OF
Mountrail County, has severed his con
nection as guard at the state peni--
tentiary after nearly ten years of
faithful service. He was one Of the
Oldest guards. in the institution in
point of service and one Of the best
He was in charge of the penitentiary
hospital for years. He is expected in
Minot to visit friends and relatives
soon.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
Johnson Names Assistants

Geo. F. Schafer, prominent McKen-
zie county attorney and Atty. Simon
of New England have been appointed
by Attorney General Johnson as his
assistants.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
Attends Brothers Inauguration

DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Nestos went
to Bismarck Tuesday to be present at
the Inauguration Of the formers
brother, Governor R. A. Nestos. They
will remain in Bismarck for several
days.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24
More Investments Expected

''As the funds derived from the
sale of securities and from other
sources will no longer be diverted
from the purposes for which appro-
priated or raised, but will be con-
sistently kept for the uses intended
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-24

Mr.. Hagan is not certain Of his
plans for the immediate future, but
has indicated determination not to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
ALLIED NATIONS. HONOR A|NE ER|CAN DEAD IN FRANCE
[Republican A. P. Leased wirel

PARIS. May 2s. = France joined with America today in the first two days observance of Memorial day for the Americans who died in the war. With British. Belgian and other allied participants, the French people symbolized their reverence for those who fell by a ceremony at the Arc de Triomphe where soldiers and civilians placed wreaths on the tomb of Frances unknown soldier, while Hugh C. Wallace, American ambas sador, coupled his tribute to the dead with an expression of the worlds ad- miration for the spirit of France.
 Wherever there were American graves. memorial services were held in the French churches and in Paris there we're observances in all English churches. Americas day for the dead has become almost a French rite.
 The ceremony at the Are de Tri-, omphe served as a symbol of the fra terrlity of the comrades in arms in the war when a composite battalion of the American forces of occupation from the Rhineland, with it's band playing '.Madelon'' swung up the Champs Elysees. under tie arch and passed the French guard of honor with other allied uniforms in the massed forces at the arch. As the Americans, tall and straight, marched past the guard. the pride of the American spectators was stirred by the laudatory comments of the French veterans.
 Ambassador Wallace. Major Gen. eral H. T. Allen, commander of the American forces, scores of American officers and enlisted men. delegations of British and Belgians and represenA tatives of American and French or ganizations attended services in the American Church of the Holy Trinity. The French government was repre- sented- Meanwhile the American battalions stacked arms and formed outside the church, while French battalions of infantry and cavalry were massed in adjacent streets. Headed by the mounted guards of France, the procession formed out .si*sc sne ciaufcr with the An1efican battalions and French troops in line. followed by delegations with colors from the American legation and from scores of American and French vet erans' and military societies, uni formed detachments of British and Belgian troops and members of the American churches, each contingent carrying a wreath for the unknown soldiers tomb
 BelWeeu masses or spectators Wlth bared heads. the procession marched to the Place de LEtoile. As the American and French marchers ar rived they formed in battalion front. facing each other and presenting arms as Ambassador Wallace and others passed through the center, where the ambassador laid a wreath on the tomb and delivered an address.
 He said:
 T place this wreath on the grave of the unknown soldier who rests here as the very type and symbol of heroic France. He died for France as France herself stood ready to die for Liberty. He died for France and glory could grant no more. Who shall call him unknown when every French mother who lost a son may claim him as her own"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
S|LES|A
 II bE CLEARED
 IF REBEL POLES
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIrel

OPPELN, Silesia. May z9.-Major yon Moltke. commander of German volunteer forces in Upper Silesia, has issued instructions that there be no offensive against Polish insurgents pending arrival and disposition of the black watch and probable ad- ditional British troops, who. it is said, will sweep Silesia clear of re- bellious Poles.
 Plans contemplate that the English will take the field assisted by Italian and French troops, which will garri- son towns, but will not participate in the fighting should the Poles re- sist.
 The first detachment of the black watch is expected tomorrow.
 British control officers have sug gested that they be informed at least AS hours before any advance is com -menced, so that they may get Polish civilians out of the towns, where they are unpopular.
 Otherwise, it was said, the Poles probably would be shot.
 German forces, centered at Kreuz- burg, are composed of three distinct organizations volunteers, Einwohn- erwehr and refugees. The latter are extremely bitter, insisting on fight ing. The Poles in Rosenberg are maintaining artillery and machine gun fire on the German position The latter are replying.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-30
Utah's Indian War
 Ends When Braves
 Cease HOstilities
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

MONTICELLO. Utah, May 29.- Southern Utah's newest Indian war has ended. No armistice preceded cessation of hostilities. The Indians simply quit and the important peace parleys are yet to be held, providing the renegade band of Utes which has been stealing and killing the white mans cattle in San Juan county, ever comes within hailing distance of peace officials of this county.
 Tonight. after 24-hour period of extreme quiet. all members of posses who went from here to Bluff, are re- turning to their homes.
 Joe Dutchups 2l-year-old Indian hoy. who was shot by posse members after he had fired at them. is in hospital at Banding, where physi- cisns say he may recover.
 Information received here tonight from Blanding and Bluff was to the effect that the Indians still were en- in Allan canyon and that they were showing no warlike tendencies. They have been informed. according to information from Bluff. that they must cease stealing and killing the cattle of the white settlers in this county This notice that they must behave themselves was sent by a night and he returned without an answer There is no need, and there has never been any need of state or federal assistance.
 The renegade band numbered less than 50 Sheriffs posses were able 10 cope with the situation easily.