davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
TWINE USERS WILL
RECEIVE BENEFITS

Bismarck. N. D., March 23.-rwine
users in Hannaford territory will pro-
At materially from a new routing for
prison twine which the railway COM
mission through Rate Expert Little
has Just succeeded in placing in ef-
feet. Heretofore. cars Of prison twine
routed through Hannaford and brok-
en- in transit have not enjoyed the
through rate which has been accorded
similar shipments via Casselton. Rep
resentative Lathrop. who owns farms
at Hope and at Luverne. called the
attention Of tho rail commission to
the fact that the advantage Of hand
ling carload lots Of twine through
Hannaford, stopping the car at Luz
verne to discharge a portion Of its
contents and then shipping on
through to Luverne, paying the mini
mum stoppage fee Of IS, had been de-
MED him. and that instead Of a
through rate to Hope. plus this IS.
he had been obliged to pay much
higher local rates from Hannaford
on. This condition has been correct
ed. and through local rate now will
prevail on such ehipmenta
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
SPORTING NEWS
ONLY ONE MAN BACK
FOR FARGO COLLEGE

Fargo. N. D.. March 34.-Coach
Watkins OF Fargo college has . big
job before him in turning out = fast
baseball team. Only ono man. Sim.
who played last year. viii be back.
Peterson who pitched for the team
last season has left the college. ac-
cepting n position at Fosston in the
First National bank.
Overly. who played third base last
season. may also leave tho college.
having been offered a position with
the Ford company in Minneapolis.
Both OF these men were forwards
on tho basketball team. Their leaving
the college will cripple tho nine to q
certain extent.
Watkins has a bunch Of youngsters
who he Is attempting to round into
shape.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

Tho Comeback man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because Of over-work, lack
Of exercise. improper eating and liv-
ing demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for . health-siving appetite
ana the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of
Holland, win do the. work. They are
wonderful Three Of, these capsulea
each day VIII put . man on his feet
before he knows It. Whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing, the kidneys. gravel or stone in
the bladder. stomach arrangement or
other ailments that befall the over
jealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down-and-out, but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money If they do
not help you. 25c. SOC and $1.o0 per
box. Accept no substitutes. Look
for tho name GOLD MEDAL on every
box. They arc the pure. original, i'm
ported Harlem OIL Capsules-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
|DAKOTACHAN[PS
AFTER LAURELS
Michigan City Quint Hurls Def
to Winners of Gopher Title
May Play Here.

Members Of the Michigan City high
school basketball team, interscholastic
champions Of North Dakota, are out
after new laurels ,and now seek a
contest with the team that is returned
victorious In the Minnesota tourna-
ment at Carleton college tonight The
Michiganites wish to stage the contest
on the University Of North Dakota
court.
The Fosston high school team,
champion five Of the Ninth congress
donal district, now in the semi-finals
of the Gopher tourney. are also
anxious to meet the F1ickertail men
and II they cop the title this evening.
1t is certain that a game will be play
ed. Fosston wired the sporting edi-
tor Of The Herald last night announc-
ing their challenge to the Michigan
ties.
II q southern Minnesota team wins
the title at Carleton tonight, 1t is
doubtful II the game can be arranged,
due to the large expense which would
be incurred in bringing the quint so
far north.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
LOCAL T0SSERS
MFARCO GAME
Captain Jimmy Stevenson and
Murray to Play With Fargo
Picked Team.

In what promises to be one Of the
biggest basketball games Of the sea-
son win be staged this evening at
Fargo on the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college floor when the Jar.es-
town Tigers viii clash with a team
made up Of collegiate stars. picked
by a sport scribe OF tho up-river sity
az all-stAters.
Captain Jimmy Stevenson and Ray
Murray. Of the university auint, Will
play with the collegians. Stevenson
will work at center while Murray will
remain at his old guard berth. The
Fargo men are Hauser at forward.
Sim At guard and Movold at forward.
The jamestown lineup will be
Goodwin and Uggla guards. Coach
Lamb. center, Upshaw and Severn at
forwards.
Peterson. guard on tho A. c. team
during the past season. will substi-
tute for the collegiAns.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
TRACK MEET
TO BE HELD MARCH 81.

The annual indoor track meet of
the University of North Dakota will
be held in the gymnasium on satur-
day. March 81. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Ath-
letic Director F. L. Thompson. un.a
Few candidates have reported for
practice in the various events, but the
mon who are out are record breakers
and 1t is now expected that enough
crack material can be picked to make
a strong showing at the Conferences.
meet to be held at Carleton college on
May IL.
The university has the only collesi-
ate track squad in North Dakota and
as a result. has no competition until
ence competition. In the intercla.s
meet, 25-yard dash will be staged.
together with the 3O-yard hurdles, po-
tato race. shot put, high jump, OBJ
stacle race, class relay and pole vault.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
VARSITY PAPER
PICKS QUINTET.
Student" Names Three Teattt
rs Representative of North =
Dakota Au-Staters. -s-

Tho nth. and probably the last,
mythical basketball team to be select :
ed in collegiate circles this year.
comes from '.The Student" y weekly
University Of North Dakota publica-
ton. Again. there In a big differences
in the lineup when compared to the
other Quints picked. -
Stevenson Of the University. and
Hauser OF the A c.. are put At for.
wards. on the new team. while 'tCae-
sar'' Murphy is given the central posi.'
ton. where he performed during the
year. Sim of Fargo college. and MUIR
ray of the university. are awarded the
defensive berths.
Names Scholastic Five.
THE Student also names q state
high school basketball team and picka
Churchill of Michigan City, Jacobson
mare. for center and Stenshoel OF
Valley City. and Lewis Of Michigan
City. for guards. The only difference
in this lineup from the one previously
picked Is the placing Of jacobson at
forward instead of Nelson Of Valley
City. Jacobson did not participate in
the championship contests played on
be clever artist.
The unknown scribe who picked the
sport critics "one better" and launch.
es forth with an ''An-University'
girls quint. He has cleverly apolo-
gized for his overt act in the follow.
ing manner:
"After serious and deliberate
thoughtfulness We have at last been
able to decide on an all "U'' girls
team. We do not wish to reflect upon
the playing ability Of the other play
ers. by this choice. for girls athletic
demonstrations are SO frequently in
terspersed with varying success. For
that reason we have selected a first
and second team. For tho first groupe
We have chosen Marion Lyness and
Joyce Martin as forwards. Both ara
fast on the floor. clever in dribblins,
and good shooters. NJ. Patterson at
her ability to get the jump on her op-
ponents. She Is also a consistent
team worker, and a clever shot. Gar
vey at the stationary guard position
has played a wonderful guard game
for two seasons. Her loss to the Soph-
omores was the cause Of their dnal
defeat Dorothy Gray has been se-
Dorothy Is a wonderful and earnest
guard and well deserves this position
In the second group are players OF
nearly as good caliber as IN the first
squad. Alice Eckman and Handy are
given the forward positions. Viola
Bentzin. who lacks only experience to
put her on a par with Patterson. oc-
Gray and Josephine Grinfth form a
pair OF guards. who could. With = asaaL-
sons experience. alternate With those
OF the first group"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
1 NORTH Dakota News

the chaotic. condition 0f- affairs ere
ated in relation to ther-aaministra-
ton OF the affairs Of tho higher edu-
catfonal institutions Of the state. It
is maintained that an objection to
the courts Jurisdtction, even II adopt
ed by the court, would simply mean
the starting Of the action in . lower
tribunal. and the dragging out of the
proceedings over q long period, thus
maintaining the present very unsatis-
factory condition.
What Senate journal Shows.
While the attorney general does
warranto petition. filed in the SUI
preme court. the Lawrence brief dis
cusses the question OF when the ap-
pointments were made. The law was
finally passed by the legislature on
March 2. 1915, and signed by the
governor on March 4.
to the board Of regents Is the record
Of confirmation, on March s.
While such appointments may have
been submitted to the senate March
2, they continued effective and are to
be construed as continuing nomina-
tions, up to the time they were con-
firmed, whom they became appoint
ments.
No attempt was made by the re-
gents appointed in 1915 to take Office
till in July. after the law was In op-
Grafton, and on which date. the act
contemplated that the board should
take over control of the institutions.
Frazier Men Not Confirmed.
Tho second point raised by the at
torney general. that under the terms
of the law and a failure to adopt
the emergency clause. the law did not
become effective till the first day Of
July and no appointment could be
made until the law was in force" ts
then taken up in brief.
The only claimed legal justdca-
ton for the attempted appointment
Of the persons named in tho petition
is the claim by the governor and the
attorney generals department, that
because the respondents were ap-
pointed before the law was to be-
come operative, In other words. be-
cause their appointments were pros
pective, they were therefore wholly
void and q vacancy existed which
could be filled BY appointment by the
governor. To this claim we advance
two answers" says Attorney Law
| renee.
First. that q prospective appoint
ment is valid, legal and binding.
Second, that under the express
terms of this legislative act. no ap-
pointments whether for the full term
Of vacancy. can be made or a right
to the Office created. except with
consent Of q majority Of tho mem-
| bers of the senate. and the present
claimants have not secured such con-
sent"
Authorities presented by the attor-
ney general in support Of the conten-
ton that prospective appointments
are invalid. are discussed in the brief,
with the contention that none are in
mint
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
FRAZIER LOST !.
RIGHT TO NAME
]. AlNY0F BOARD
.tcontinued from page ~

renominations daily for tho Pc
riod they were in the hands Of
the senate, thus amounting to q
denomination by the governor
after the act was finally passed
and approved by the governor.
That the supreme court of this
state has previously ruled that in
cases whore officers are to be
nominated by the governor and
can be no legal appointments ex-
cept by that process. unless it be
to dll vacancies caused by the
removal Of officials for cause.
That Governor Frazier's pro-
posed board Of regents clearly;
have no title to the ofices be-
cause their appointments were
rejected by tho senate. no con-
firmation Of their appointment
being voted by that body.
Whole Board Holds Over.
In raising the point that Cover
nor Brazier. by insisting upon th'
gents to take the place Of the pres
ent board Of regents, lost his oppor
tunity Of filling the vacancies cause,
BY the ending of the terms of Re
gents j. A. Power Of Leonard, an,
Frank White Of Valley City, IL on
Of the most startling features Of tn
exhaustive and thorough brief filed b,
Attorney Aubrey lawrence Of Fargo
leading counsel for the board Of re
gents.
While this move had been antici
pated, the fact that It Is injected int,
these proceedings likely will bring {
court ruling on the point, and IL tn
Hanna board carries its point in tn
courts, then Governor Frazier woul'
be barred from filing the two posi-
tions on tho board till the next legis
lAture convenos.
Attorney Lawrence, in his brief
cites the fact that members Of the d
facto board are desirous of as ex
peditious a settlement Of the issue
raised by tho governor and the attor
ney general as possible, because o
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
GIBBONS BESTS
BAT.LEVuNSKY
Brother of I1lustrious Mike
Proves Superiority Over
Heavier New Yorker.

st. Paul, Minn., March 24-Agsres-
siVeness OF Tommy Gibbons of St
Paul won him a newspaper decision
over Battling Levinsky Of New York
in ten-round bout here last night In
four of the rounds Gibbons showed to
good advantage in carrying the bat
tling to Levinsky and cleverly avoided
sive all through the battle. Levinsky
outweighed the local man 176h to
16fh.
Gave 15 Pounds.
Gibbons gave away fifteen pounds
to Levinski, but in spite Of this handi-
cap earned the shade in the ten rounds
OF fast mailing. The brother of the
moro illustrious Mike proved that he
could stand up under fre. especially
In the close range exchanges. where
he slugged on even terms with his
heavier and more experienced oppon-
ent from the big city. The second,
seventh and tenth rounds easily wers
bestowed to the st. Paul battler, while
Leyinsky could claim only one, the
nth.
GIBBONS was the asgressor through
out, using his superior speed and
science to the best advantage. This
same speed and science extricated him
from several dangerous positions
limo ana again Gibbons rocked Le-
vinsky's head with hard left hand
SWINGS. following with right hand
plays on the stomach, which hurt the
visitor. In the fourth round Levinsky
was forced to cover. following an ex-
change Of rights and lefts Of which
he was chief recipient.
Three KAyos.
Tho three preliminary bouts were
all decided by knockouts, technical or
otherwise. Dan Cummings of Mon
tana, with q right to the jaw, disposed
Of Eddie Root Of Rochester. Mimi, in
the fourth round; Charley Mccarthy
Of Bann, Canada, late of the Princess
Pats. was victorious over frankie
Snider of St. Paul when the latter's
second threw in sponge in the
eighth. and Referee Curley Brown
stopped the third when Tommy DAILY
Of st. Louis wavered before Jock Ma
lone OF st. Paul in the seventh.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
TEAM
Still IN RACE
Ninth District Champs clashing
With Rochester Quintette
This Afternoon.

Northfield, Minn., March 24.-with
a 16 to IA victory over the Virginia
quint yesterday. the Fosston high
school basketball team became eligible
to enter the semi-finals today and will
meet the Mountain Lake five to bat
tie for place in the finals of the Min
nesota interscholastic tournament, be-
ing held in the Carleton gymnasium.
Albert Lea and Rochester will also
meet in the semi finals and the two
Quints returned victors will bring the
tournament to q close tonight.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
CAPITOL NEWS NOTES

Carl o. Jorsenson. former state
auditor. again became victim to the
pruning knife of the present stats
auditing board when his bill for @72.-
36. covering expenses incurred during
February and March while serving "a
secretary to the state budget board.
was given the axe.
New corporations are the Lansford
Cooperative Co.. Lansford, J. d.
OKeefe. T. Larson. F. NJ. Harder. A.
q. Adams. John L. Davies. 100000
q. NJ. Perkins. Aubrey Lawrence.
Mary schlanser. capital $4,000;
State Game Protective association,
Mandan. Joseph Crosthwaite and G. e.
EdQuist, Mandan; c. o. Heokle. Lis
bon; ]. A. Larson, Bismarck; Frank
Ray, Dickinson: Luther p. Dawson.
Devils Lake: DIR. ]. r. Pence. Minot;
Aneta Supply Co.. Aneta. w. A. Peter
son, Arne Luckason, e. q. Larson,
e. M. Walla. in charge Of the au-
tomobile registration department at
the secretary Of states ONCE, reports
that ono or two applications for deal
ers' automobile license tags have been
received. The tags have not yet ar
rived from the manufacturer, but are
daily expected.
Permission has been granted the
First state bank Of Hazen by the stats
banking board to increase its capital
from $4,000 to 325.ooo. It is undsr.
stood that the Hazen institution In
tends to become q national bank
Holding that an adding machine ID
not necessary to the multiplication OF
our wild life, the state auditing board
turned down q reuisftion for $171.60
drawn In favor Of the Burroughs
ADDING Machine Co.. and approved by
George M. Hogue Of the North Dako.
ta game ana fish commission.
State Auditor Karl R. Kost.ly
who is earning his salary with a ven
geance. received q check from Armour
z Co. for $2Sb.ss; from the Fruit
Growers express for 38S.3o; from the
Petroleum Products Co.. for $3.50
and from the ]. I. Case Co. for $3.50
covering back taxes on private cal
lines which have been running for five
years.
Governor Frazier issued to Sheriff
r. N. Hartung Of Stark county, ex-
tradition papers drawn on the COVER
nor of Wisconsin for Arthur Strong
wanted at Dickinson for an alledged
statuatory offense in which q fifteen.
year-old girl was the victim. The
Stark county sheriff left for La
Crosse. Wis. whore Strong's presence
was reported by George J. Brown, ar
ex-shertf Of Stark. States Attorney
n. A. Bronson came over from Dick.
inson to assist with the preliminaries
State Hail Commissioner DEPUTY
shehan is mailing out blanks for the
present years business to county au.
ditors who will supply them to asses.
sors at the first meeting in April. Las,
years state hail experience was dis.
astrous. the fund succeeding in pay.
ing only 80 per cant Of the adjust.
Cd losses. There is a question as te
the popularity OF the state plan thia
year.
The state board OF control is on.
gagged in the rather dimoult task 0,
discovering how 1t is to manage the
institutions under its charge with
t13l,347 less than the budget board
regarded necessary for the purpose
A majority Of the cuts were in ap-
proprfations for new buildings. Both
houses took a hand in the slashing
and the governor finished tho work.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Amusements were few and far be-
tween In the western town. conse-
quently Tommy was ,overjoyed when
a travelling circus came along. His
father, however, demurred against
so much dissipation, not on account
Of morals but expense.
give cents to see circus''! he said
scornfully /. "And here it was only
eclipse Of the moon. Do you want
life to be one perpetual round Of gay
cty'? ,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
COOPERSTOWN FIVE
LOSES TO STANLEY

Minot, N. D.. March 24.-The Stan
ley girls basketball team clashed
with the Cooperstown aggregation on
the Minot court to decide the state
championship and won out by score
Of IL to 8. Neither team had lost a
contest this season, but the Stanley
quint proved superior in both speed
and team work. The lineup:
Stanley IL. Cooperstown s.
Wilma Arnold, Z. .Avelyn McDermott
Marie Flath. + .....f., Myrtle Barnes
Ireen Edwards, c.. &C.. Gladys Regner
Emma Olson. g......g., Rosella Lee
Olive Flath. g.......E, Lois Cussons
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
BASEBALL CALL FOR
MARCH rs IS SENT

Candidates for the 1917 baseball
team will be rounded UP next Mon
day at tho University Of North Da-
kota. when Coach Andy Gill viii look
over his material preparatory to be-
ginning spring practice. Several vet
Grams Of last year viii be back in uni
form to cavort On tho diamond and
indications now point to q fast bunch
Of sluggers.
Ton games have been placed on the
schedule, as follows:
May 6-Wahpeton science school
here.
May lo-wahpeton science school
May 11-Jamestown college there.
May Il valley City normal there.
May 1S-Jamsstown college here.
May ia G.. here.
May 26-Fhrgo college here.
May 26-A. G. there.
May S0-St Thomas college here.
June Fargo college there.
After the spring clsan-up 10 ovse.
Ieople are likely to be judged by tie
appearance OF their back yards
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
IS RENOUNCED
WHEN HE BECOMES
A u. S. CITIZEN /!

Cando, N. D., March 14-When
Judge Butts, In district court this
week, was conducting examinations
of applicants for United States dti-
zenship, q farmer, living near Bis
bee, N. D., In answer to the usual
ity?"-replied: ''Nonpartisan."
Now, then, who must tho gentle
man rerfounce to become . cdtazen
of tho United States.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES
HAVE BEEN RECOVERED

Jamestown, N. D.. March 23.-sev-
eral automobiles which oficials
charge were stolen in st. Cloud,
Minn., being disposed Of through an
innocent dealer to third parties in
this district, have been located by
Sheriff Schooner, Of otearns county,
MIMI, who has just completed an ex-
tensive inquiry In this district.
Bob" Coach was arrested here
several days ago charged with steal
ing the automobiles, and is now be-
ing hold in et. Cloud for trial.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In to ~ days. The
6rst application gives Ease & Rest. Soc.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

|. Tho hereditary authority Of tho Ro.
manor family lasted in Russia over
500 years, having begun In 1913. Now
It IL ended.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

The Milwaukee News says: "A Mil
waukee man used gasoline to start a
fire. He will recover"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Dickinson-The first Red Cross So
ciety launched in the state has been
organized here. The members are
now at work on hospital supply boxes.
Each box contains hospital equipment
for nine men. The society has MEM
bership of 142
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Dsvtls Iaks-The report Of the
Lake RAg1ea Eair association shows .
balance q 3l3l for the year Of 1915.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Forman-By vote Of go to one the
stockholders Of the Farmers Co-op-
erative elevator decided to erect q
new building.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Richardton-The first issue Of the
Western Star. the new English publi-
cation has been printed. It is pub
lished at the office Of the Volksfreund,
Ia German paper.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Leonard--As tho result Of q mass
meeting held here by the taxpayers it
is expected that a new school house
erected during the summer. An elec-
ton to decide on the issuance of
bonds for the school will be had soon,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Minot-Arthur r. Morrison, who 10
recreation commissioner Of the city Of
Winnipeg. IL here, Cooperating with
local agencies In laying out plans for
. series Of talks to different institu-
lions here.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Antlsr-A young mems society
which win be af1liAted with the 7, N.
recsnt meeting held under tho direc-
ton Of Evangelist MacFarland.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-24

Permission has been granted the
First state bank Of Hasen by the state
banking board to increase its capital
from $4,000 to $4,000. It is under
stood that the Hazen institution in
tends to become q national bank.