davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Generally
fair Monday; probably local showers
Monday night or Tuesday; warmer
in interior Monday.
Southern New England: Fair Mon
day and probably Tuesday; some
what warmer on the mainland.
Eastern New York: Generally fair
Monday and Tuesday, except prob
ably local thunder showers in north
portion Monday; warmer in interior
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
THREE KILLED, SEVERAL HURT IN
SERIES MOTORCYCLE CRASHES IN
Maine, MASS. AN D RHODE ISLAND
IN RHODE ISLAND

South Portsmouth, r. l., June 12.-
Nine-year-old May Miller Of Ions
dale, was killed and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Miller, were in
jured today in a collision between
their motorcycle and side car and the
automobile driven by Frank r. Reid
Of Newport.
After the accident Reid fed. He
was being sought by the police to-
night on charge of manslaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were taken to a
hospital suffering from broken limbs
and minor injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Portland Deck Hand
browns, Peaks Island

Portland Maine. June 12.-Free-
man Wallace, aged %. of this city.
employed as deck hand on one of
the island steamers was drowned
today at Peaks Island when he fell
overheard while reaching for a rope.
He is survived by a widow and five
children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Haverhill, Mass, June 12.-Joseph
Seymour of Lawrence received fatal
injuries today when thrown from his
motorcycle. Seymour. in attempting
to avoid collision with a fire truck.
was forced against the curbstone.
His skull was fractured and he died
soon after.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
8 Killed in Cork

Cork, June 12-John Lucey was
shot dead by crown forces here last
night for failing to answer chal-
lenge after the curfew hour. Head
Constable McElhill was shot on his
way to church at Killeggan, West
Meath today. He died within an
hour.
A shoemaker named Fitzgibbon
was taken from his home in Lis
carroll, Cork. by armed men and shot
to death. The usual spy notice was
pinned to the body forbidding its re-
mOyal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
ADDS TO RED RECORD

Belfast, June 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The question is being
raised in Belfast as to whether the
killings here over this week end will
interfere with the visit of King
George to participate in the state
opening of the Ulster parliament on
June 90.
The victims included an aged
clergyman and three young business
men, the latter found dead in the
northern section of the city
The Very Rev. James Finlay of
Bawnboy county Cavanaugh. so years
old, and former dean of Leighlin. who
had been a clergyman since 1867, on
answering a knock at his door last
night was faced by number of
masked men. Without parley, they
ttok him outside and shot him dead,
then battered his head to a pulp and
burned his residence.
The other three men killed were
William Kerr, barber. Malachy
Halfpenny postman and Alexander
Mcbride, a saloon keeper, all resi-
dents of Belfast. AS their deaths oc-
Cured during the curfew hours, the
killings are generally believed here
to have been reprisal for the shoot
Ing of a police sergeant and two con-
stables Friday. Many men strangely
attired were concerned in the grim
episodes.
In each instance the assassins ar
. rived in motor car. took the intend
ed victim from bed and riddled him
with bullets outside his house. Then
the body was placed in the car and
! removed to the northern heights of
the city where it was placed in lonely
fields. The relatives said that mur-
dered men were assured they were
wanted for identification purposes
and would be allowed to return to
their homes. Kerr and Mcbride leave
widows and infant children. Half
penny was unmarried.
6urnings in Clare
Dublin, June 12-An outbreak of
arson occurred in the Scariff district,
County Claire, Saturday. Several
/ private residences, and the Scariff
| work houses and the galleyhead and
King Bar coast guard stations were
burned to the ground. The damage
exceeded 100000 pounds sterling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
RI0T|NG, KILLINGS, REPR|SALS
FEATURE WEEK END IN IRELAND
MANY VICTIMS ASSASSIN BANDS

Aged Clergymen and Three Young Business
Men of Belfast Slain in Northern Part of
City-Taken from Homes and Riddled with
Bullets Rival Factions in Series of Clash
es-4 in Hospital When Police Finally Re-
store Order = Three Killed in Cork Burn
mgs in Claire
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
Boston Forecast

Boston and vicinity: Fair. contin-
ued warm Monday and Tuesday;
moderate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
LIGHTNING BOLT STARTS
$4,000 FIRE AT READF|ELD
TEN BUILDINGS DESTROYED

Heart of Town Gutted Late Saturday Night
Flames Spread Rapidly in Absence Ade-
quate Fire-Fighting Apparatus Help Sum-
m0ned from Augusta, Winthrop, Mon
mouth and LivermOre Falls Property
Owners Hard Hit - Small Chance of Re-
building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13
FOREST FIRES IN
NORTHERN MAINE
NOW UNDER CONTROL

Deputy Forest Commissioner Neil
L. Violette Sunday received advices
from various sections of the state
that all the forest fires are now un-
der control. Rains fell in most sec
tions, although the fall was not as
large in the wooded areas as in this
vicinity.
The department of inland fisheries
and game sent telegram to all chief
wardens as follows:
Make special effort Immediately
to warn campers and fishermen of
the necessity of great care with camp
fires. Instruct your deputies accord
ingly. Cooperate fully with forest
fire wardens."
More Rain Needed
Bangor, Me, June 12-Reports to-
night from the fire regions indicate
that while the forest fires were
brought under control by the show
ers Of Saturday night, they were not
quenched and that more rain is
needed. The fire fighting crews re-
mained on the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

Interesting reading-that's Whist 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal, because this 10 where
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-13

- +. q. June 12
| @ z. NJ. June 10
Z La. June %
10 N. M. July s
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24
Famous Musical Trio to Give Con-
cert Here March %

Music lovers will be delighted with
the high class concert to be given at
the high school auditorium Monday
evening, March 2s, by the Elshuco
Trio Of New York City. The trio
comprises William Willeke, cello;
Elias Breeskin. violin, and Aurelio
Giorni, piano. The prices for the
tickets range from rs cents to $500.
William Willeke, for years the cell
list of the famous kneisel Quartet and
a prominent solost with the New
York Symphony, New York Philhar-
monic, Chicago Symphony and other
orchestras, is native of The Hague,
Holland. Before coming to America
fourteen years ago at the request Of
Mr.. Kneisel, he occupied the place of
first cellist at the Royal Opera, Co.
vent Garden, London. Since his resi-
dence here he has been heard in hun
dreds Of concerts and recitals.
Aurelio Giorni, the pianist, is one
of the most brilliant minds that Italy
has produced, and during the last
three or four years his unusual gifts
have made deep impression in Amer
lea. He graduated from the St. Ce-
ella Academy in Rome with first hon.
ors at the age of fifteen and continued
his work under the direction of Bu-
soni, meanwhile displaying a talent
for composing which has now placed
him among the finest creators of mod
ern music. A particular aptitude for
ensemble playing, itself rare art,
makes Mr.. Giorni valuable member
Elias Breeskin, already known
throughout the country as a concert
artist Of great ability, is the third
distinguished member of the organiza-
tion. His violin recitals in all the
large cities have placed him among
the brilliant young virtuosi of this
generation. Mr.. Breeskin is a Rus
sian by birth but has lived in America
since he was child and his training
has been received entirely in this
country, largely under Franz Kneisel's
teaching.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
that certain mortgage, executed and
delivered by Emily J. Olson and Paul
Olson. her husband, mortgagors, to Rog-
ers Lumber Company. corporation:
created and existing under the laws of
ed the 18th day of April. 1918, and filed
for record in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds within and for Ward Coun--
ty, North Dakota. on the 8th day Of
May, 1918. at 4:35 o'clock P. NJ, and
duly recorded in Book 264 If Mort
cages, on page 4S5 WILL BE FORE
CLOSED by a sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter describ-
ed, at the front door of the Court House
and State Of North Dakota. at the hour
Of ten o'clock A. NJ. on the third day
Of May. 1921. to satisfy the amuont due
THE PREMISES described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to sat-
isfy same, are described as follows:
Lots Five 90 and Six (6), in
Block Two (2). of Sunnyside Addi-
ton to the City Of Minot, according
in the office of the Register of
Deeds, in and for the county and
state aforesaid.
There will be due on said mortgage
on the date of sale the sum of SEVEN
HUNDRED EIGHT and 09HO0 DOL
Dated this 2ard day of March. 1921,
at Minot, North Dakota.
A. p. SCOFIELD. Sheriff,
Ward County, North Dakota.
Arthur NJ. Thompson,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Suite 8. jacobson Block,
Minot, North Dakota. 3/24-St
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24
NOTICE or 11o11aAa1 SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
iivered by William J. Elliott and Hazel
Lea Eliott husband L. and Rdhe,; wfs T,a1t ana
deceased, Of Ward County, North Da-
kota. Mortgagors, to State Loan Com.
pany, Mortgage, dated the 18th day Of
November, 1915, and filed for record in in
the County of Ward, State of North
Dakota, on the 18th day of November,
1915. at s:4o clock A. NJ. in Book 157 Of
closed BY sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door Of the Court House in
the County of Ward, State Of North
M, on the 21st day Of May, 1921, to
satisfy the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day Of sale.
gage and which win be sold to salts
1y Siz: the same are oes'r'0so as 'o''0~s
The Northeast Quarter Of Sec
t1Sn tSn T%entK;nad Eve Hundred Sh sixty s (1so@
County, nss North North Dakota. '''' +"
That on the 10th day Of December.
1921, a notice before foreclosure under
the provisions Of Chapter 1S1, Of the
laws of the State Of North Dakota. for
the year 1919. was mailed by register.
title, at their address in pursuance OF
the provisions of said law.
There will be due upon such mort.
gage at the date Of sale the sum Of
Three Thousand One Hundred Sixty-two
Dollars ($31s2.oo)., the costs Of fore
closure to be added.
Dated March 22nd, 1921.
STATE LOAN COMPANY,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Owner Of said Mortgage.
Frank b. Feetham, Attorney,
First National Bank Building,
Grand Forks North Dakota. 3/24-6t
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24
Tom Anderson's Blacksmith Shop
Dama9ed by Fire

Tom Anderson's blacksmith shop,
located north Of the bridge on Third
street N. E., caught fire at five o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and was damag-
ed to the extent Of $500. There was
no insurance. The fire started from
an overheated stocve in the office.
The ceiling was covered with heavy
paper and this soon caught on fire.
The rear Of the building was consid-
erably burned. There was delay in
sending in the fire call but when Chief
Leas and his fire laddies arrived they
made short work of putting out the
blaze. Among the effects burned was
a valuable electric motor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24

Albert Reinke, prominent Mckinley
township farmer, has been seriously
i'll with heart trouble in St. Joseph's
hospital for the past two weeks, but
is improving. He became ill while
enrcute home from Burlington with a
load of coal.
The Ward County independent., 1921-03-24
ADJoVD01D NETTING BOARD
or COUNTY 00K1G1DS101D3l
ward County. North Dakot.

Ward County. North Dakota.
March 14th, 1921,
The Board of County Commissioners
Of Ward County, North Dakota. met
itor's office, at O'Clock P. M, March
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Good Work Is Being
Done by Rev. Gardner

Rev. ]. NJ. Gardner, who is now
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Rocky Ford, Colorado, and whom
many Herald readers will remember,
for he was at one time PASTOR of the
First Baptist Church of HolyolSe, is
doing fine work in his new field. He
has just closed his first year as pas.
tor of that church and 1t has been the
best in the history of the church.
One hundred and sixty-one members
were received and the Sunday
school and attendance at church are
the largest in the history of the or
ganization. He has conducted two
revival campaigns these, doing the
preaching himself. and at fhe last
meetings which were held in June,
there were times when the crowds
were so large that they could not
get into the church and ii is one OF
the largest ones In the state of Col
orado.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
CONvENES At YUMA ON
MONDAY, AUGUST |

The First District Institute Insti-
tute comprising the counties of Nor
gan, Logan. Washington, Yuma, Phil
lips and Sedgwick will be held at
the Yuma High school building, COM.
mencing August and lasting twelve
days
A larger attendance than any insti-
tute is expected this year. and the
people of Yuma have thrown open
their homes to the teachers. Modern
rooms will be at the disposal of teach
ers at $500 per week for single. or
$500 for double occupants Rooms
not modern. $3.50 for single. or S400
for double.
The ladies' of the two leading
part of the meals in the basement of
the Methodist church at a nominal
sum.
The faculty consists OF John A.
Sexon. superintendent of the Sterling
schools; Hattie NJ. Mitchell. dean of
women. Manual Training Normal
school Pittsburg. Kansas: Isaac +.
Stutsman. superintendent OF Ft. Nor
gan schools; Charlie Price Cochran,
Pueblo schools: Charles f. Patton,
principal aYump county high school;
John !. Covdran, superintendent OF
Yuma schools.
The executive committee consists
of Charles II. Peter, Holyoke. presi-
dent: Laura n. Burchsted Ft. Nor
gan treasurer; 7, II. Hooper, wray.
secretary.
All Phillips county teachers should
make arrangements to attend this In
stitute as each teacher viii derive
great amount of knowledge In at.
tending classes and lectures which
will be of untold value to him dur
Ing the school year.
Yuma people have arranged some
special events for the entertainment
of the teachers.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
County School Notes

l.. T.. Deginhardt. secretary of
Green Prairie school district. was a
business caller at the Office Monday
morning. Miss Louise Penny of that
district will teach the school this
year.
II. c. Rodeman, secretary of Am
herst Consolidated School district
was a business caller at the office
last Thursday. Mr.. Rodeman informs
us that the district is planning on
putting on an additional truck to
transport the children.
Gladys Lucke has been employed
to teach the Plainview school in dis.
trict No. IL Miss I.ucke graduated
from the Phillips County High school
last year and is at present In atten-
dance at the summer school of the
State Teachers College at Greeley.
A. y. Fleming of district No. IS.
was caller at the office Monday.
Mr. Fleming served as secretary of
district No 27 for number of years.
Miss Ruth Cline OF Haxtun has
been employed to teach the Meakins
school in district No. 5S. Miss Cline
WAS 9pe OF the graduates of the
County High school at TIaxtun this
year.
Teachers examinations will be
held at Holyoke ON Thursday and
Friday. August 1919. A large class
of applicants is expected.
Notice OF the semi-annual appor-
tionment of tn public school Income
fund has been received from the
State Superintendent, the amount ap.
portionod this county beng S2,7i6.
An apportionment OF this amount to.
gether with the amount of the gen.
eral county school fund will he
made some time In August.
Notice has been received at this Of
flee that the Burlington railroad has
granted reduced rates on the certiii-
cate plan To teachers and other per-
sons attending the teachers institute
to be held ut Yuma, Colorado. August
I-l2 inclusive. The rate Is granted on
condition that $50 persons or more
have paid tickets. The fact that
Yuma may be reached from this
county III u more convenient way by
auto may make difference In the
number of those who viii avail titein-
selves OF this rate. but none should
stay away from attending the insti'
tute for lack OF transportation.
We still lack tie names OF the
teachers who are to teach the follow
ing districts: Districts 3. IL, IL. IS.
81. IS. II, and ~. Vacancies no
doubt stil exist In these schools.
Co. Supt, of Schools
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Denver Man, Injured
Near Venango, Dies
at Holyoke Hospital

William Robert Dillon passed away
at the hospital In Holyoke on Tues
day evening. aged forty-one years,
nine months and fifteen days.
Mr.. Dillon was Injured week ago
Tuesday, when "A team he was hold.
Ing became unmanagablc and ran
away The team was hitched to n
header and tho man was run over by
the machine. sustaining injuries which
caused his dcnth.
Mr.. Dillon came 10 Vcnango from
Denver to work In the harvest fields.
and was at work on the HarmeIcr
place when the accident occurred.
His sister. Mrs. &. =. Sheridan, and
son aud brother James Dillon. OF
Denver arrived "Wednesday to attend
the funeral which was conducted
from the Catholic church on Thurs
day morning, at 10 o'clock Father
oldenburg had charge OF the services,
The remains were ilnced In the IIol'
yoke cemetery.
The entirc community extends sym
pathy 20 the relatives,
The state herald., 1921-07-29
DID Boosters Visit
Towns Southeast in
Interest of Route

Messrs. c. II. Sears. Il. l.. John.
son. +. A. Hethcote and q. +. Gar.
land nutoed TO McCook. Thursday.
returning Friday evening. In the In.
terests OF the d. l.. d. Highway Re
ports had been reaching Holyoke to
the effect that traffic was being di.
vcrted over other routes because OF
tho damages which occurred to the
bridges along the .. l.. d. last spring.
and II was t.Jught wise TO investi.
gate MS wsil ms TO do some agsress.
i've advertising for our route.
The party stopped at Imperial.
Wauneta. Palisade and culbcrtson.
calling upon the heads OF the Com.
mcroial Bodies OF each town and their
local newspaper men. boosting for the
road. They were accorded hearty
welcome and assured OF future co.
operation by all the towns visited.
They were especially well received
at McCook. where they called upon
Pat Walsh and Virgil Barbcxct,c.
two OF McCook's live wire road boos.
tors. They wished the committee to
assure the people OF the b. l.. d.
that MoCook was always strong for
good roads and II ready and willing
to cooperate at all times,
II ls believed that this trip win re-.
suit IN better cooperation Of the
towns along the route.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Hereford Breeders
From Nebraska to
Visit Holyoke Soon

The Nebraska Herford BREEDERS are
all ready for their twelve-day Booster
trip by auto which will cover the
western part OF Nebraska and North
eastern Colorado. This trip is taken
In the interests of cattielnen and
Herford herds will be visited at
each stop. The fine herd OF Her
fords belonging to Fulscher and Keep
,or VII; be visited. This tIip is to
show the good points OF the Hcrford
cattle and to get farmers TO take
hold OF high grade class OF cattle.
rather than the common type. Pas
ture is too scarce and land too valu-
able 10 raise other than high'grade
cattle. which are as easily raised as
a poorer grade and command a much
higher price.
Prominent stockmen will be among
thesa boosters and will give short
talks on cattle.
The party will arrive here on the
evening Of August 9th and Will spend
the hight here. The program aud
speeches VIII be given at the court
house and large crowd should gath
er to listen to what these men have
to say on Hcriord cattle.
The boosters will leave Holyoke at
500 o'clock "Wednesday morning for
wrny.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
FRANK CRAMER FALLS
IS|XTy-fOUR FEET FROM
| ELEVATOR At PA0L|

Saturday afternoon. while engaged
ifpainting a sign on the Paoli Farm
efs Cooperative Elevators Company's
nkw elevator. Frank Cramer sustained
serious injuries when he made a six.
ty-four foot fall from suspended
platform on which he was working.
THE platform was raised and lower.
ed by means of ropes adjusted by n
helper. According to reports, Mr..
Cramer was walking from one end
of the scaffold to the other and. sig
nailed to be lowered. 1t is thought
that the slack came before he was
prepared and he fell backwards to
the ground He sustained dislocat-
ed. shoulder and six fractured ribs,
besides numerous cuts and bruises.
He was Immediately rushed to the
Holyoke hospital where he was pro-
nounced In n very serious condition.
He remained unconscious for several
hours but finally rallied, and at this
time has fair chance for recovery.
II was indeed miraculous escape
from instant death He not only fell
the sixty.four feet but fell among a
pile of debris of large pieces of ce-
meut and old iron.
Unless some complication sets in
he will recover. 1t is stated by attend
ing physicians.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Large Acreage
Of Corn Not Yet
Hurt by Drouth

During the past week we have
driven into the country in all dlrec-
tions from town In order to view the
corn prospects. We find that the
sand hill section Is withGtanding the
dry weather better than any part OF
the county. but in no community do
we consinder the corn hurt vet. but
rain would be greatly received and
would assure good corn crop. In
certain districts In the southern part
OF Phillips and northern Yuma coun-
ties they received a two inch rain
Friday and other places one-fourth
inch
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Washington County
Fair Boosters To Be
in Holyoke, August S

The management of the Washing
ton County Fair are planning u big
booster trip and will arrive In Holy
oke Friday, August 5th. at S:45 n. m.
The people Of Holyoke and vicinity
will be treated to some excellent
music by the saxnphone band who
will accompany the boosters.
Let us accord a hearty welcome to
our fellow boosters, such as We
would have them extend to us on a
similar trip.
The state herald., 1921-07-29
Paol Wins Wild
Batting Orgy From
Holyoke, Sunday

Holyoke started the game at Paoli.
Sunday with a comfortable lead. but
Bust Wilcox had an OF day and was
kent In the box too long. Paoli finally
winning 11-9.
Ditto. first Cub up, cracked one
to left which seeman allowed to get
past him for three bases. Correll hit
to short and Ditto was thrown out
trying to score. II. Miller threw wild
to first on Bert Wilcox's grounder.
putting Correll OF. third and Wilcox
on second. Der1o popped TO P!liard.
II. Miller fup:oled Lindberg's ground.
or. scoring Correll. Decatur hit safe.
ly to center. scoring Wilcox; Platt
threw wild to third and Lindberg
scored
Morgan caught one on the nose In
the second that enabled him to circle
the bases.
Bert Wilcox tripled In the third and
continued home on II. Miller's error.
Paoli tied the score In the third.
Edgar and @. Miller hit safely. NOV.
Ing up on Decatur's error. II. Miller
walked. Van Meter filed to Ferrell.
Edgar scoring. Plat was hit while
attempting third strike. Morgan
hit sharply TO center for two bases.
scoring q. Miller and II. Miller. PHI.
lard flied TO Ferrcll.
Decatur and Marlatt hit home runs
In succession In the fourth Ferrell
grounded out. Bust Wilcox singled
and went to third on Sccman's or.
ror. Ditto singled and stole second,
scoring with Wilcox on two more
errors.
Wilcox was left In the box. aud
again Paoli tied the score. Seeman
walked. Nelson struck out, Edgar
hit home run, q. Miller singled.
H. Miller was safe on Bert WiicoS's
error. Van Meter forced II. Miller
q. Miller audi Van, Meter scored on
errors by Decatpr.
Paol scored twice m the nth on
double By Sccman nnd singles by
Nelson and Edgar.
BrollIar began pitching IN the sixth
Iiolyoko cainc near tying the score
IN the aist' hiarlatt reached first
The state herald., 1921-07-29

on an error. and Ferreli ait 70 right
for three bases. None were down,
but no one was able to score Ferrell.
Paoli iced the game in the eighth
when II. Miller singled and Van
Meter tripled. Van Meter should
have scored on Platt's fly to center.
but failed to touch third before I'D
vancing.
Edgar got homer and two singles
in four times up, going out once on
Il line drive to center Ferrell in cen
ter handled six chances.