davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-21
United States of America)
District of Minnesota ss.
Fifth Division.
The PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA
To MACH SEMOLIC, Greetings:
You are hereby commanded to
appear before our District Court Of
the United States of America for the
District of Minnesota, Fifth Division,
at Duluth in said District, within
sixty days after the service of this
Subpoena upon you, exclusive OF the
day of such service, to answer the
Bill of Complaint of United States OF
America this day filed in the Clerks
office of said Court, in said Duluth
then and there to receive and abide
by such judgment and decree as shall
then or thereafter be made, upon
pain of judgment being pronounced
against you by default.
For the Marshal of the United
States for the District of Minnesota
to execute.
WITNESS, the Honorable William
A. Cant Judge of the District Court
of the United States of America, for
the District of Minnesota, and the
Seal of said Court hereunto affixed.
Issued at Duluth in said District
this 18th day of December, A. D.
1926. JOEL M. DICKEY, Clerk.
{ Seal of By E. Catherine Neff,
(said Court) Deputy Clerk.
MEMORANDUM
The within-named defendant is
notified that he is required to file
his answer or other defense in the
Clerks office of said Court, at Duluth
aforesaid, on or before the sixtieth
day after the service of this Subpoena
excluding the day thereof; otherwise
the Bill of Complaint may be- taken
pro confesso.
{ JOEL M. DICKEY, Clerk.
By E. Catherine Neff,
Deputy Clerk.
Lafayette French, Jr. Esq. U. S.
Attorney & Plaintiffs Solicitors.
hereby certify that the within is
true copy of the original Subpoena
delivered for service to the United
States Marshal for the District of
Minnesota, this 18th day of Decem-
Der, A. ID. 1926.
JOEL M. DICKEY, Clerk
of U. S. District Court, District of
minnesota, By E. Catherine Neff,
(Seal.) Deputy Clerk.
District of Minnesota, IS.
I hereby certify and return, that
on the 9Th day of January, 1927, l
received the within Subpoena and
that after diligent search, l am un-
able to find the within named defend
ant Match Semolic within my dist
riot. EDWARD RUSTAD,
United States Marshal.
By S. J. PICKA,
Deputy United States Marshal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-21

ORDER OF HEARING ON PETIT
ION FOR LICENSE TO SELL
LAND.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18

c. H. Williams-To be assigned.
D. H. Willis-To be assigned.
IvanhOe Willis-Mrs James Ben
nett, 11S Elizabeth street.
J. H. Wilson-Glen Perdue, sos
Camden avenue.
Daniel Wilson-To be assigned.
]. P. Wilson-TO be assigned.
l.. E. Windsor-Seaford.
w. A. Wise-Mrs. E. w. Smith,
705 North Division street.
G. E. Wood-C. Dyson Humph-
reys, 209 East William street.
A. S. WoOdard-Mrs. William H.
jackson, Camden avenue.
w. r. Woodell-S. F. Woodcock,
Mrs. Rife. 235 Camden avenue.
J. w. Wootten-W. r. Dashiell,
Miss Ola Day, 119 East William
street.
J. H. Wright-Mrs. E. w. Smith,
705 North Division street
r. H. Wilson-John w. Windsor,
Maryland and Camden avenues.
E. ~ Wright-Woolford Jones,
North Division street.
A. +. Zimmerman-Roland Da-
shell, College avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
PROMOTION OF THE HEALTH
OF MOTHERS AND BABIES
UNDER THE SHEPPARD
TOWNER ACT
c. a. SARGENT, NJ. D.
Dover, Del.

A report of the maternal and in
fancy work done in the State of
Delaware covers many activities; it
includes prenatal and child health
conferences, little mothers and
midwives classes and homes visited
also health conferences conducted
by nurses only. Forty-one group
demonstrations were conducted.
Eight diphtheria prevention cam
paigns were held during the past
year-that is, from July, 1925, to
July, 1926, when the fiscal year
ended. A total of 1878 children
were given the Schick test and 936
received the three protective inoc-
ulations against diphtheria.
Our present organization consists
of full-time director and fourteen
nurses, who devote most of their
time to infancy and maternity work.
This includes the supervision of
midwives, instructions to eXpectant
mothers, advice to parents, itinerant
conferences for preschoOl children
and permanent health centers for
preschOol and school children.
The eXpectant mothers are visited
by the nurses and prenatal letters
are sent out each month. Clinics
are conducted where expectant
mothers can be examined and ad-
vised. After the baby is born the
nurses give instructions to the
mother regarding the cane Of the
baby.
There are twelve regular health
centers throughout the State where
children are weighed, measured and
examined. Itinerant conferences
are conducted in towns where there
are no health centers. At these
conferences the children are also
weighed, measured and examined,
and advice is also given to mothers
regarding the care and diet of the
pre-school children.
We have conducted a "clean-milk"
campaign, and at the present time
are conducting a toxin-antitoxin
campaign for diphtheria. To date
about nine thousand children have
been inoculated with the toxin-anti-
toxin
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
Bowers Beach

Mrs. Ernest Cordright and daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Florence, have re-
turned home after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Jones
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Pardee and Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Moore of Viola were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. David
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Haldeman en-
tertained guests from PottstoWn
and Darby over the weekend.
Mrs. Laura Coverdale returned
home on Monday after having spent
ten days with her daughter, Mrs.
George Killen near Milton.
Nat Coverdale had the misfortune
to hurt his head badly while using
a maui. 1t caught in the clothes
line and came down on his head
with great force.
ounuay was an ideal day in every
respect. Lots of people were pleas
ure bent.
Herring have appeared here and
the men are getting their shad nets
ready very rapidly now.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Williams and
Miss Letha King and Lancy Love-
less, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Short, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Spayd and daughter
Elizabeth all were RehObOth visit
ors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gurney of Will
mington spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carey.
Ned Thompson is receiving treat
ment at the Marshall Hospital IN
Milford.
Horace Frazier and daughter Edith
and Miss Laura James of Ph1ladel-
phia were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Lattamous have
returned after spending several days
of the past week in Philadelphia.
A town election was held here
last week.
Henry Worke was elected presi-
dent of town board. He was the
only new member on the board. All
the others retained their offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tribbitt and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Robinson of near Mil
ford.
Mrs. Willis Patterson is spending
a week or so with her son, Hubbard
in Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Spayd was a guest Of
Bennetts in Frederick last week.
Mrs. Nathaniel COyerdale and Mrs.
Henry Macklin of FELTON, were enter
tained by Mrs. Elizabeth Minner on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Charshee of
Philadelphia have been down for a
few days the past week at their
home here, also visiting Willis john
sop-~their brOther-in-law.
ITGilbert Tribbitt and his force of
carpenters have just finished two
new boats for Little Creek men and
now are starting two more for Jay
w. Haldeman and Willis Davidson.
All carpenters and painters are
busy now as quite few new addi-
tions are being added here and there
at various homes.
Michael Flynn is very busy paint
ing the Johnson Hotel in black and
white. A very pretty and neat com
bination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spayd and
daughter, and Mrs. Edward Kelly
were out of town guests Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18

The prospects are that there will
soon be dark days in the coal mines.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-03-18
Grace

Her grace was the of her footwear the guardian,
Of her grace
With rare judgment and appreciation Of their Importance she
selected shoes that enhanced her natural grace of
shoes that her pe-hat added the final touch of elegance
to her costume.
Yo too can preserve your youthful graceyou have oo
that will all eyes because of its exquisite beauyby
wearing the famous FOOT SAVER SHOES
The closeup of the Foot Saver Shoe reveals its style
its refined individuality. But you must Foot Savers
appreciate their exclusive patented features which fit and support
the arch and give such delightful freedom and in action.
Decide now your next shoes will be Foot Savers new
cepton of perfect ttnga thrill of buoyancy and ease
await you when you step into your first pair.
Courteous and trained filters ready
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
KELLY CONVICTED KILLING IF RAYMOND
 SENTENCED TO-DAY
TAKES VERDICT CALMLY: MOT.
 ION MADE FOR NEW TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 31. (P)-Paul Kelly was convicted of manslaughter today for the killing of Ray Ray mond, husband of Dorothy Mackaye, actress. in fist attack in Raymond's home. The conviction carries pen 21ty Of from one to ten years, Su- preme cour, Judge BurneH set Tues day May 3lst as the day for impos- ing Kellys sentence. The convicted mans council served notice that a written motion for new tria! would be made. Kelly took the verdict outwardly, little moved.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
SOVIET STEAMER |S
 DELAYED IN DEPARTING

LONDON, May 3l. CP-Under con- ditions of strict secrecy preparations are being made for the departure of 40 Soviet officials for Russia in scv- jet ship Youssar Sailing Of the steamer was delayed at the last minute and postponed until Wednes- day. Rumors reaching here that the Bolshevist Government was mobiliz- ing troops and calling for reserves were discounted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
TRAINS CRASH, ONE IS
 KILLED, 70 INJURED

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz, May 2l. R)- One woman was killed and at least 20 injured seriously when the east bound second section of the Calitor- nia Santa Fe train, ran in.o the rear end of the first section Of the train near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
Have you seen the Weekly Gateway

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31

Lucky says: It is just as hard to pay back money as it is to borrow it. You don't need to borrow if you buy from Lucky. For instance, raisins and prunes 1Oc.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31
Read the ads every day.

brushes, combs etc. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-31

Special orange ice. Candy Cottage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09

county was in charge of the discus
sion.
Miss Lund Talks
Miss Henrietta Lund Of the North
Dakota children's bureau talked on
child welfare work and the rehabili ta
ton work of the recent Florida dis
aster at the luncheon this noon at
the home Of Mrs. C. A. Fisher. Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. f. o. Bailey were
hostesses.
A three course luncheon was served
to about 40 delegates and visiting
members. The tables were prettily
decorated in pastel shades, the Nom
partisan women's club colors Of green
and gold predominating.
Musical numbers on today's pro-
gram were by Luella Harding and
Mrs. w. J. Targart.
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of North
field, Mimi, will speak at the session
this evening.
Yesterdays Sessions
Urging the study Of laws affecting
the status Of women and of laws re-
lating to children, Mrs. j.. D. Parkin-
son of Willow City, president of the
state organization, gave her biennial
address Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Parkinson also stressed the need Of
unity in club work
Mrs. +. O. Bailey, state chairman
of the Child Welfare work Of the or
ganization, gave a comprehensive re
port of the activities of the commit
tee during the past two years. Three
points were stressed as being neces-
sary to maintain standard welfare adj
vancement, CD county welfare boards
acting as an arm Of the state chill
dren's bureau; (2) adoption Of uni
form juvenile court and commissioner
standards: CD strengthening the adj
ministration of mothers pensions to
correct abuses and to apply where
needed.
r. II. Thoresen, state tax COM
missioner, gave an address during
the evening session. Musical num-
bers given during the day included
piano solos by Miss Helen Church
and numbers by girls chorus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Rioters Go to New
Salem on Special;
$50 Make Journey

Over $50 Mandan rOoters board
ed special train for New Salem
last night to cheer the Mandan
Braves on to victory and to bring
a goodwill greeting from the citi-
zers Of Mandan to the citizens of
New Salem.
Plans for the special were made
last Saturday and a committee
consisting Of Con Caddell, Edw. c.
Tostevin and Arthur Pfenning took
charge of chartcring the train.
The Northern Pacific had agreed
to furnish the train if 100 signed
up for a round-trip fare of $500.
Within a day after the announce
ment the hundred quota was OBJ
tanned and the committee was far
"over the top Five coaches and
a baggage car were on the train
last night.
At New Salem, everyone from
the town and surrounding country
was on hand to greet the visitors
and to cheer for their own play
ers. The great auditorium was
crowded to the doors, with many
people standing.
Between games, the New Salem
band played several selections and
high school pupils gave folk
dances. A dance was held after
the game until the train departed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
CLAIM PROOFS
MUST BE FILED
BY DEP0SIT0RS
Agreements or Waivers. Al
ready Signed BY Many.
Are Not Sufficient

Depositors in the closed City Ma
tional Bank are urged 20 file proofs
of claims Immediately in a statement
issued today BY Jay NJ. Riley. receiy-
-ef in charge of the institutions at
fairs The regulation form Of proof,
with pass book, certificate or other
evidence of Indebtedness. must be
filed with the receiver regardless OF
whether or not a waiver has been
signed. Mr.. Riley points out, and de-
lay on the part of many depositors
i'm attending to this government re-
qurement causes more delay in the
handling Of the banks affairs.
Many aepositors who have signed
waivers in connection with the move
under way to liquidate tine bank $
affairs and do away with the receiver
ship are of the belief that no further
action is necessary on their part, Mr..
Riley says. On account of this APP
parent Misunderstanding, many
claims have not yet been filed. The
government requires that the claims
be filed in proper form. egardless
of whether the proposed liquidation
plan is completed or the receivership
is continued, according to Mr.. Riley.
and persons who have not yet done
30 are urged to report at the receiv-
er's office in the bank, where all
forms and information are available.
An official notice to the bank s
creditors is published each Thursday
in the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
New Beauty
Discovery

For ladies' with dark, sallow or
blemished compilations. have dis
covered beauty cream that will
make your skin soft and white, re-
quiring no vanishing cream or pow
der. This wonderful cream gives
beauty and charm with the first ap-
plication. It's constant use gives in
describable freshness of girlhood.
Heals. softens and preserves the skin,
You can make this wonderful cream
at home in spare time apart from
household duties. Cost fourteen
cents; the simple ingredients
can be bought at your local drug
gist's. Use it yourself, then sell 6 to
10 jars daily to your neighbors at
$1.00 each. It is fast seller and
repeater. Satisfaction guaranteed.
I will send this simple formula for
making this wonderful "Joy" cream
for 500. Don't delay, mail dollar
bill today, as this ad may not appear
again Helen Vogt, Box 1066, Fargo,
N. D.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
MQndQn NeWS

sition played good game for
Mandan and rolled up a good to-
tai, while Phil Helbling also played
a good game in this post. R..
Dietrich and Huff alternated at
the ether forward post and both
played well.
Williams and Luther divided CEN
ter honors between them and
Stephens, l. Dietrich and Walton
Russell held guard posts.
For New Salem Jones and Cole
man, forwards, played good
game, as did Kruger at center
and the Dettmann brothers as
guards.
Acting as referee in both games
was Ted Greenfield of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
BRAVES PROVE
TOO FAST FOR
WESTERN TEAM
Local Cagers Score q TO II
Win in Speedy Game-Pa-
posses Win BY 1910 Score

Displaying an excellent brand of
basketball the Mandan Braves
romped to a q to IL victory over
New Salem, and the Mandan Pa.
pooses defeated the New Salem
seconds by an lS to 10 score last
night Oh the western floor.
The first-string game was close
and hard-fought. Mandan had a
one-point lead at the end Of the
first quarter and for minute dur
ing the second quarter trailed New
Salem. 6 to 5, but the half found
the Braves again having one
point lead and the score II to 10.
In the last two quarters Mandan
showed more speed and pulled
away from the Holstein City men.
The third quarters end found the
score 10 to II, while eight points
to two fer New Salem were added
tc the Braves list in the final pc
riod.
The Braves unfamiliarity with
the New Salem floor handicapped
them somewhat in the first half,
although they played a good.
steady game at this time. In the
second half they had found them
selves and played with their usual
speed and smoothness, good team
work being a noticeable feature.
Expert on Free Throws
Helbling, besides playing fast
game and proving a constant
threat to the Holstein City men,
proved automatically accurate on
free throws, making all four al
lotted him. Seitz played consist
ent game in the other forward po-
sition, and Jarvis did well during
the time he was in the game.
Borresen played an excellent
game at center and was Brave
mainstay, while McDonald's scoring
ability functioned well, with four
short shots to his credit. Heidi
played his usual fast game and,
although watched closely by the
New Salem players, did some fine
work in working the ball under
the basket. Morris and Wagner,
in the other guard po-
sition, did good work and kept the
Brave de fense functioning
smoothly.
Fer New Salem, Just in one for
ward position played fast game
and Gagged two field goals on long
shots. Seeger~ did we'll in the
other forward position and Pete
Buman upheld his past record with
stellar work. Schwartz proved a
good point-maker in a guard posi-
ton and C.. Buman and Kirkmeier,
taking turns at the other guard
post, did excellent work.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
CRIME INCREASES AMONG YOUNG men.
DECREASES AMONG OLDER MEN, JUDGE
BERRY TELLS N0NPARTISAN WOMEN

Murder, robbery, grand larceny
and violations Of the prohibition law
are on the increase, Judge II. l.. Berry
Of Mandan told members of the North
Dakota Federation of Nonpartisan
Women's Clubs at their meeting this
afternoon.
All other crimes are on the de-
crease, Judge Berry said, and declar-
ed that drunkenness since 1919 has
greatly decreased. Crime generally
is increasing among young men from
the ages of II to "a and decreasing
among older men,, the judge said.
Statistics SO far as they are GER
tain do not show that capital punish
ment diminishes the number Of homi-
cides, Judge Berry SAID, and declared
that the most effective deterrent of
crime, according to the consensus of
opinion, is swift and sure conviction
and moderate punishment.
Causes Of Crime Wave
Many causes are assigned to the in
crease in crime. Judge Berry said,
citing as major causes:
The breaking down of the family
through separation, divorce, family
trouble, orphanage and general re-
taxation of parental discipline.
The opinion of some that the church
seems To be losing its hold on the
morals of it's people.
The opinion Of some that the pub
lie schools are not teaching morality
and good citizenship.
The extremes of great wealth and
abject poverty.
Inadequate procedure in criminal
cases.
Liquor is perhaps the cause Of 40
per cent Of the crimes committed
nowadays" Judge Berry said. He al
so stated that his experience had
shown that large percentage of
juvenile delinquencies as well as
those Of older criminals can be trac-
ed to the breaking down Of the fam
lily.
Routine business Of the federation
featured the morning session of the
convention. Mrs. Senior of Bottineau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Leaguers Discuss
Bank Legislation

Proposed bank legislation, dealing
particularly with the guaranty fund
laws, was discussed at Nonpartisan
conference held at the Mckenzie
hotel yesterday. The call for the
meeting emanated from the north
western part of the state and it was
said that lcaguers in the vicinity of
WillistOn were especially active in
making plans for the affair.
A committee, said to represent all
parts Of the state, was appointed to
include Charles Joyce of Bowman
county, Charles Hoover Of Dawson.
Kidder county; Christian Hall Of
Wildrose, Williams county,: h. n.
Tucker Of Courtenay, Stutsman coun-
ty; and Allan McManus OF Grand
Forks, Grand Forks county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927

that certain moneys appropriated to
the stAset department Of public in
struction had been spent for political
purposes applied only to a fund of
approximately $1,000 for high school
inspectors and travel expense which
now is practically depleted, although
the appropriation was intended to
last this department until July.
AS presented in newspaper reports
the statement was made to apply to
S225, 900 of rural school aid that is
necessary to pay school districts to
date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09
Legislative Committee
Actions

A divided report will! be made
by the senate judiciary committee
OH a resolution that would give
members Of the legislature an adj
ditional So a day, it was decided
this morning.
A sharp fight is in prospect
either in the committee or cn the
floor of the senate over the meas
ure.
The committee killed two senate
bills, minor amendments to pro-
ceedings in filing contracts for
liens and methods Of procedure
concerning the rights Of accused
persons.
A divided report will be made on
a house bill that is designed Ito
legalize executions and acknowl-
edgments of mortgages.
House bills providing for joint
trials of persons charged with the
same act and setting aside CON-
tingent funds for states attorneys
were recommended.
Three bills We're recommended
fer passage and one for indefinite
postponement when the house ap-
preparations committee met this
morning.
House bill 234, appropriating
81 600 for the North Dakota Dairy
mems association, was recon-
mended for indefinite postpone
ment.
House bill 151 was recommended
for passage with a cut Of $4,000.
The bill originally appropriated
$4,000 for the state engineer in
with work assisting
county boards on flood irrigation,
but was cut to $1,000.
Senate bill 80. transferring the
balance on hand in the transporta-
ton fund to the general fund of
the state treasury, was recon-
for passage.
Senate bill IA was recommend
ed for passage with an increase OF
So, 900, making a total of $33,95O.
The bill provides for maintenance
of the state school for the blind at
Bathgate.
The house judiciary committee
today recommended three senate
bills for passage with slight
and killed one house
bill which was a duplication of
senate bill already offered.
Senate bill IS, a minor amend
ment to law relating to proceed
ings in foreclosing mortgages on
real property, was recommended
for passage, as was senate bill SO,
which allows partnerships and as
scciations to be sued in their firm
Both the measures were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-09

introduced by Senator J. C.. Forbes,
Richland county.
House bill 2O7, changing fees al
lowed to be charged by district
court clerks, was recommended for
passage with minor amendments.
House bill 81 was killed by the
committee because it duplicates
senate bill IS, recommended today.