davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
THE MOST UNPOPULAR MAN

Healdton Herald: Iconoclast Brann
once wrote an article describing the
meanest man in America. In that ar
t.cle he sounded the depth of invective
and diatribe and the whole was a thing
that scared and scorched like a living
flame Wonder what Brann would say
were he alive and asked his opinion
Of Senator Gore? Intensively patriotic
as he was he'd flay unpityingly the
sympathy senator"-and precious few
Oklahomans would even feel sorry for
his victim.
For unquestionably the senator is
today the most unpopular man in this
state. Oklahomans gathered i'm Col.
orado for their vacation demanded his
resignation because Of his un.American.
ism; different counties in the state are
forwarding petitions asking that he re.
sign and Governor Williams states that
If Gore will resign he'll appoint states.
man and a patroit to succeed him.
Praise of the senator is heard only from
the lips of the |. w. WIS or those sec.
reilly interested in Germany's ultimate
triumph, though they haven't the
courage to openly say So
An old adage hath It that the mills
Of the Gods grind slowly, but they
grind exceedingly fine" When Gore
sets himself up as superior to the wish.
es of the people he is hired to serve he
made the mistake Of his life-and the
grist he carries to the political min
next election time will be ground to the
senator's cost. He's the most unpopular
man-because principally Oklahomans
are eAmericans-and we have our doubts
about our senator.
Milburn News: If Senator Gore were
half as popular in America as he is in
Germany, he would be the next presi
dent, all right
Pittsburg County McAlester) Guard.
ian: The junior United States senator
from Oklahoma seems 10 have revised
the ancient and accepted adage to read
as follows:
when wrong, Gore ahead"
Davis News: tIis regretted that Sena.
tor Gore is so much out Of harmony
with the president and Americas war
program and the sentiment Of his con.
stituents. From expressions we hear
every day, the senator's actions are dis.
pleasing and in many instances pro
voking, and local citizens are not back.
ward in criticizing the stand he has
taken. There may be some Of course
but we have yet TO hear a single man
approve his course We are willing
to concede that Senator Gore Is hon
est in his convictiC1s So was BRYAN
but when he found himself out Of har
mony with the president he resigned
Since the United States entered the
war, Bryan has shown himself a true
American citizen Senator Cores var
ious moves have reflected upon the
loyalty Of Oklahoma. Our people OF
course did not want war but since II
was thrust upon us they believe in go
ing the limit In prosecuting il and thus
insure its early ending The people OF
Oklahoma have unlimited faith and
confidence in President Wilson and
stand ready 10 back him in anything
he undertakes In antagonizing the adj
ministration Senator Gore is making a
serious mistake-one that is not only
costing the government lots Of trouble
but may also cost the senator his 20.
lltIcal head.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

VIA "li9 'Hteieu lle war 10 deprive
Germany Of victory y.-Frankfurter Zait.
ung II is a delight to quote from a
German newspaper an exact statemen,
Of facts.
Milburn News: \ man never wants
to sleep so much as when he can't 20
to sleep. And in several other ways
man is a contrary cuss.
st. Joseph CAlo) News.Press: Mayor
Thompson of Chicago desires to be
classified with Washington and Lin.
coin. That wouldn't be bad both Of the
gents are dead.
Dallas News: The really unique thing
about the Japanese commission seems
to be that ii doesn't want to borrow
any money.
New York World: President Wilson
embargo has Sweden worrying over
bow she and Germany are going 10
eat next winter
Kansas City Star why are we prov.
ing all over again that Germany started
the war? Has somebody said It was
Siam?
Chicago News: Pretty soon there win
be nobody left In the Socialist party but
Victor Berger and the kaiser
Leaveuworth Federal Prison. New
Era: One consolation. Being Stacker
is far greater disgrace than being in
prison.
Chicago News: An intelligent com.
mentator on German affairs remarks
that Germany could fight defensive
war for fifty years-if the people would
furnish the soldiers
Muskogee Times. Democrat: Live hogs
are almost three times what they were
three years ago. Yes, twofooted as well
as four.
Memphis Commercial Appeal: The
custer act has not been used In so long
II is getting stiff in the joints What's
the matter with practicing on the OF.
flee cat?
Guthrie Leader: The Russian Grand
dukes want to vote, There are enough
Of them to cut some figure In a prl.
mary.
III Reno Democrat; About the only
place in the world now where kings
still hold their standing is In deck
OF cards.
McAlester News.Capital: The social.
lists like TO have everything come their
way except the call to military service.
Madlll Record; a man with flat foot
cannot enter the army. but a man with
a flat head can get into politics
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Lieut. Gov w. Y. Morgan of Kansas
admits that he has really been bitten
by the gubernatorial bug" In recent
statement he said II will have 10 adj
NIT that for some time I was not sure
whether the microbe was walking ty-
phoid or yearning to make the race for
governor. 1t has turned out to be the
real governor variety and | know of no
remedy that will cure it. am a candi-
date for governor and am getting used
to it,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

The best medium for the small adver
tiser: the want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
The Ardmorelte Is on Sale Daily at:
lrby's News Stand, Ringing.

IrDys News Stand, Ringllng.
Heald's Postoffice Stand, New Healdton.
Page & Murphy Book Store. Marietta.
Marshs News Stand corner Broadway
and Main, Oklahoma City.
Broadway News Stand, IL North Broad
way, Oklahoma City.
Healdton News Stand. New Healdton.
Writ News Stand, Writ.
M. J. Garrigan, Wordsworth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

McAlester News-Capital: Senator Gore
would be a bankrupt if he contracted to
pay for all the free advertising he is
getting at the rate Of a penny a line.
But the senator is probably not suffic-
iently optimistic to agree with the state
ment ANY kind of advertising is better
than none at ALL" or that the worst
thing the newspapers can do to a man
is TO let him alone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Drumright News: Oklahoma is get
ting more and more ashamed to claim
Senator Gore as her own. He has been
repudiated by practically his entire con-
stituency. But the senator wends his
unpatriotlc way unruffled by the storm
evoked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Apostle of democracy" was title
won by Thomas Jefferson by "practic.
ing simplicity in all things" and more
especially because he believed in a
simple form of government, easily con-
trolled by the people. transformers"
was nickname given to that portion
Of the Democratic party in the state of
New York which opposed the extension
of slavery and supported Martin Van
Buren, against Lewis Cass for president
in 1S4S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

According TO the latest political class
iflcation, the United states senate now
has 96 members and the house OF rep
rcsentatives 435. The senate consists
.of 81 Democrats, II Republicans and l
Progressive the house Of PIP Demo.
Gratis, 2l3 Republicans and 10 unclassi.
fled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Refusal Of William r. Hearst to con.
test in the primary for the Democratic
nomination for mayor Of New York
leaves the field open to Judge Hylan
who has been indorsed by Tammany
and the Business Mems League. Mayor
Mitchell has been designated as the
fushion candidate and will. it appears
now be easily nominated although he
is opposed by William NJ. Bennett. who
is backed by the "straight-goods" Re.
publicans.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

He is the same Stone that he was
when he voted against the war resolu.
tion. In his recent speech in the SEN
ote, iustifying his opposition TO the en-.
trance OF the United States into the
war; the Missouri senator declared that
subsequent events confirmed him "in
the wisdom OF that action"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Miss jeanette Rankin. representative
i'm congress from Montana, is said TO be
building political fences in the hope OF
landing the senatorship. Miss Rankin
has not been a success in her present
position. Through her opposition to the
war and her friendship for the !. W. W.
she has revealed a side that is dis.
tasteful TO the public.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
Scissors and Paste.

Syracuse ~ " Post.Standard: Am.
erica only entered the war to deprive
Germany Of victory Zait.
ung. II is a delight TO quote from a
German newspaper an exact statement
of facts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

McAlester News.Capital: The social.
lists like to have everything come their
way except the call to military service.
Madill Record; a man with flat foot
cannot enter the army, but a man with
a fiat head can get into politics.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05
PAGE THREE

tion by trying to thwart the operation
Of that policy.
This, his most recent anttadministra-
tion endeavor appears to us as evidence
that he is not in hearty accord with
the government in prosecuting the war
to a speedy and successful conclusion,
but instead, is hampering the president
and his war council.
We think Mr. Bryan's attitude with
relation to the administration and the
war is correct and sound. When a policy
sanctioned by law is adopted by the
government it is the duty Of every good
American to support that policy 10y
ally, but II appears now that Senator
Gore is not doing that, when he en-
deavors to thwart utilizing the new
army by endeavoring to prevent them
being sent to the battle front.
With the thoughtful, loyal Oklaho-
man, the blind senator is getting in
bad. We refuse to defend him in his
most recent act, that Of making the
drafted army nonetity, an idle burden
by seeking to keep them at home. It
appears that the senator resorted to
this scheme in order to renew his op-
position to policy which had already
been accepted; fixed and put into oper.
alton and in this he has done wrong
and the people Of Oklahoma have a Just
grievance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

III Reno Democrat; About the only
place in the world now whore kings
stll hold their standing is In a deck
OF cards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Washington advices are to the effect
that some Of the Republican leaders in
the house Of representatives have de.
cided TO inject politics into the discus.
sion Of war measures Among other
things they propose is a fight for the
creation Of congressional war ex-
penditure committee. Such a commit.
tee. it is said, would embarras the pres.
ident in the conduct Of the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Ada News: Senator Gore says the
war with Germany was brought on by
the capitalists. We have been misled
then, about who directed the subma-
rine campaign and other violations of
American rights. 1t must have been
the capitalists and not the kaiser.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Kingston Messenger Senator Gore
represents no one but himself in his
persistent opposition to the government
and as such representative he should
not be allowed to draw the peoples
money as a salary Let him look to the
kaiser whom he seeks to serve, for his
pay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

In an effort to purge the country Of
Anti'Americanism congress will be ask.
ed to enact into law a resolution now
pending that would deprive all persons
Of foreign birth Of their citizenship
when found guilty Of pro-Germanism
The resolution was drawn up at re.
cent conference Of officials inWashing.
ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

One thing that President Wilson has
done and which everybody now admits
is the placing Of the United States at
the head Of the nations. In the affairs
Of the world it now exercises the dom.
mating influence II speaks for all the
civilized world, And in doing this, Mr..
Wilson has made himself the most
commanding figure in the world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Guthrie Leader: The Russian Grand
dukes want to vote, There are enough
Of them to cut some figure In a prl
mary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Milburn News: \ man never wants
to sleep SO much as when he can't go
to sleep. And in several other ways
man is contrary cuss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Milburn News: If Senator Gore were
half as popular in America as he is in
Germany, he would be the next presi.
dent all right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

Memphis Commercial Appeal: The
custer act has not been used in so long
It is getting stiff in the joints. What's
the matter with practicing on the Of.
flee cat?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-05

ST. Joseph Nlo) News Press: Mayor
Thompson Of Chicago desires to be
classified with Washington and Lin
coin. That wouldn't be bad both Of the
gents are dead.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
sslLEIH HURLEY

lrfns Brgwns Ii helping Mrs Il
T. Bach.
.faha Huehruiiiaf ant family. Mrs
Mary tsuehnillar and Margaret Wei
lisnd gsste uaYis glsitaes Sunday
Aes Lladicoat, who has bs.en
spending 4 feW wesgs al the home
af her daughter Mrs Rsrnie Bach.
returned ii h tlosne al Davis Sun.
day
Catherine hunger Of Davis il visit
ing with her friend, Jessie Mar.
Iquasi1
tsen. Piper and family spent Sun.
day lit the home If Mr. and Mrs
/ lsee Andrews.
.fee ana Margaret Weiland oi
Marion anf Mrs. tsnchmiliar Of Par
| ker we're over Sunday guests Of MIR
and Mrs. John Ruchmiiiar
Fred Maranatt and family spen
Sunday with friends in DaYis
Miss Wilma Rooth of Sioux Fall
|came last Wednesday for q visit with
her sister and brother, Miss Eva
and Joe Roo h.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Three Years Of High Prices
for Live Stnek

Raise more live stock. there will
be high prices for al least three
years to come :; this isaa emerg enty
message 60 farmers and stock grow
ers from G, Howard Davidson,
president and chairman If the
executive committee of the National
Agriculture Society.
Says Mr.. Davidson. : In my judp-
ment there will be a scarsity of
nearly all kinds Of live stock for
some time To come and farmers and
stocktaen should make their plans
accordingly This means that there
should be nj selling Of young animals
ior female breeding stock merely be-
cause current prices are high.
Better money can be made by work
ing on the understanding that high
prices for hogs, cattle. sheep and
other hive stock will rule for at least
three or four years to come.
/ There is no doubling this in view
of the knowledge that Europe has
hest over SO per cent of its live
stock~that the whole world in fact is
suffering from d serious shortage in
all kinds Of food animals.
There is 50 much concern over q
possible wheat or potato shortage
that the public is forgetting the
meat situation AS matter Of
fact, if every effort were made te
Increase the country's supply oi
cattle. it would be at least three
years before solid results would be
apparent. As regards sheep. il
|, would require at least TIVE years te
make any considerable increase il
numbers. even though every ews
we're held back for breeding pur.
poses.
The best possible program fol
the farmer from the standpoint Of
either patriotism or profit is t
raise more live stock and to work or
three or four year program. a
ieast.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
syeRonucr sro5K fgEps

sAst@ast 6 - sssse ssasat ss-4ssF
"a E{ss af vetsBaenRina fstss sftN&
thHt iIHt hsfaNse eeftaia st,s srsja}s
afs iattaYsss fsafa the naan sastffa
sf fesssa fer hs9saan4t that Ii ts Wasts
sl1ii 90 no sAlsie fng Rfs,sk feN1. Nothing
n further iram the tratn In vey
ssaets eagHss tlle Is cellsss olfals tef
altar tete faanafag1ura uF Hoar usats
inK. eayff aFsfaafts benMs'ast f094s
asst ara tlsa bess tf stars frsssi4 arai
tsh ag bsaNstt teenauaiesiss aua fed ~
tftns pfsssls 81 ssN sarn4pF d'l,e ssaii
whe tnrfs 10 AIa nosa AT tie Thought
Of ransh Il ri hyEsaftnfts wttA stlase
and etheF itsw priced ueas producing
foods, III behind thp ;staea at,ft esnntty
falls ta sftaW eyea irisafFas on SsSs tfar
as AZ tlsv etSa of tte s6ar Feed nj
Wha'e Kfaln. whetisr Il be earn,
wheat Fs0 az eats, ia saategui and Il
rahhlas ,sasstt oE his rtgittEztl pfasaga
TIVE. hat of ttkIne thst part ot GIL
grata afanfsA ta his needs II ~ easy
10 find est sf'e {,rotean enntesst of any
afttfie ar nlstere, Of stark sendstatTs
Efsw an sle 1aaekai, ard & II merely a
insttsf of siis farmer f,errfaa uut the
wartfi 1T the foods on their manrishinr
ntswsr, and tseen Ia purchase tim,
which Will give him she most ecanam
iaal feed. In practically aia ssatas. al
sesdstnffs muas be salsalea with .hefl
food content Tor thasa who Wish Il
aee, the facts are printed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
sSas.es yar Bridge aiaa

sttilts II hetssN asyep, thAt an TessdsS tss
Atti ass es Jaue .iast rs \ u,eioeR z " AZ The
sfgseF ot Ihe foafty Asslltnv IN titr eltg Of psr
1.aFaFr gieaBtys y taat'oaass gaanHls
siotssrs ai sssd eofsa aiaf open seated olds
shffetHorV reset1sa TOE ail hrsasss, abniarRs.
sed sprstiaesias ~ feFaiss 81 brfises required
ey satd county asrsug lhe tafse moitfhs sasa
lng
N6llee Is farfbeg given thai hitis siinEi hs
aede tt aesOrdanse sirb sfe pians and si,vsis
eatsoas ttie ib ,sf' ounty apattqss cats'
and sbati he aesaupaEted rs 4 certinsa eliees
lp the suu1 ~ iaaa n' the total o' s,,sn ala.
ssiess bids eRd ehes,k shall en ssearsls ss aies
Il an envelope snt deposited eiiit the Cuslai,
At,tftinr etters she hsnF % apening,
itstea All r4rksr 4, y. sprii 2sth 1871
R. !siseman,
53at pa,ity Nudssar
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
AAsarN N

sBs~ a*ssssAws sHs
sasss s;s sssa ss#as As.sA II
s# sg ns ~ ssass j
sa Ass sAag ss
aa
sasaa eess .s sss 4s X
s.sas N ssas @es III
b as sfses ssss sse@ ss s8
N i sf @ ss sss. v@s $aa
9As eess 1sss aesss s 4# sss
sa gh@sN VI sS ssses
sas Il ssesa sf 9s#es8 ags4 ~
h III i stsass9 as s Ges 4sssy
sssssAa Asss9 eae ssf8
ms Esg@essf. ssssssa sss@ sisssass
as sesae 4e8Y ss sa@fs $50 a fe@
esas isfsa sa sSssA tssak ass Il
ssassy sss# @s9e essssssg fsF Nszsss
gs4#
s1aa Il II tfa2u as s.ssssf was
n Fsfesa sSs8sNx fge 4 siaeft twe
iaEAf&ss
i NJ @geg fasasgs st,essa ssFs n
Fufrssss ssssaas rssQf s4sa4
4 es3a tsq shs aAssa 0s Ess@Ah b
a8s #t4ss a&feng afslsse aygaBg ftss
pe ssge III eas aes Ksese eisi gsst&ssss
as afl ssse ssasa ass sanst @sEl t,s aesnts
ess gvr Awss flsAs N seey good Asl.
fGxs, particularly ~ shQse 1870 asys
BE spefsa aast ass@ 4 the seatSs.
naa eiig lasE take @p sfs# HatEe'
asth ssss rpss "a the gFusss so4
prevail utsan thafH aot ii eat any n
ths 'ae'4 gf.p be wSii ~ psstlIis
b@sefssssr n fstAakiass ard tise peo.
p'e wili sbsa ua sHa eall fsiHl blaaAsts
istixing BY ibe neaahsF AZ autoi
ga the gosd sunday t1sege thnat hays
is'ef, q gaea tpaay peopEe af s3at
l.At.s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-24
Ar ssrefss mHf ,asst.

kssEW Ngaps4saft tha k&sn III hste aft.
sassassF to latsyasN fhe nen,lassiaa Of
fgssa
4 MflHsaa sss iyaHgaaa apsHty id list5
FseslaIssd M eenfa setsaru nff aaaa nf
Apsss sstas taift slHa faan hs,aas,
iasF sntntaeF asia iris past yfiAr hst
feslsra# wNfa ss.6a sasr hNH ~ nsafly
saastssss ahs asasa saereaaatt thw naia,
Asg sst Aassa Aapf
Eaa sss1lsse ssxnaHsfasi Far lha aan
hssMss l,fsasga,f lsask sgsl ln Increased
aKg gsgutaetsoa Wssh hat saa nlegtt gaea
sstEtaMHassa than ia fafs
I's.ta aaaiAn III hnsssstftg ytearsi aud
kssaWs wssAf her hstta asa Assms Sshe
,shlsssA fnaFw sf ssisn na@ w a. ua
trandas. ssatensIaa Specialist Iii Farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
HOME FOR AGED
INCORPORATED
ON SATURDAY
Attorney Alphson Receives
Charter for New Organize
Gon-15 Trustees Elected.

To-day q charter for the Association
OF the Grand Forks Home for Aged
was received from Secretary of State
Thomas Halls office in Bismarck by
John A. Alphson, attorney for the as
ISOLATION.
In the articles for incorporation it
Isl set forth that the association is
founded for the purpose of building
and operating a Lutheran Christian
home for aged people in this city. No
capital is given as the law specifies
that associations formed for charita-
BILE purpose need not incorporate for
4a5certain amount.
The following is a list Of the trus-
tees Of the association, elected for
three years: Rev. David Stoeve, En-
ma Western, Rev. j. NJ. Persenius,
Rev. A. j.. Hulteng and H. H. Aaker.
For two years the following have been
elected: Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen, An
ma Halvorson, Johanna Knudson, K.
A.Hofto and Charles Bjorge. The
trustees elected for one year are: Rev.
on, Signe Rysstad and Hattie SIAM
/ pen. All Of the trustees are residents
of this city.
During the summer months COM
/ paratively little work is being done
I for the promotion of the home plan,
1 but a group of ladies' societies are &C
lively interested in gathering money
for the purpose and the trustees are
formulating plans for a campaign
which will be launched during the
closing part of summer.
The site Of the home has not yet
been decided upon, but it is already
taken for granted that the newly in
corporated association will not rent
I a building. but will erect its own
house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
PACKING PLANT
MEETING TUESDAY

Owing to the fact that H. r. Elliott,
general manager Of the Northern
Packing company, could not come to
Grand Forks today, the conference
between the executive committee Of
the company and the stock statesmen,
which was scheduled for today, was
postponed until tomorrow. The con-
ference will begin at 10 o'clock and
will last the greater part of the day.
Matters pertaining to the sale of stock
and the beginning Of operations at the
completion Of the plant-are to be dis
cussed.
Work on the construction Of the
plant is progressing nicely. Much OF
the equipment is on the ground and
shipments Of new materials are ex-
pected early this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-30
DRY Law
TAKES ANOTHER
Albert Hornung Grabbed by
Local Authorities-Feder-
al Officials Notified.

Albert Hornung, 1903 International
e was apprehended early Sun
day morning by local police officials,
and is now held here, charged with
bringing liquor into the state, contrary
to the Webb-Kenyon law. Chief of Po-
lice Lowe stated this morning that IL
bottles Of beer were found in a suit
case which Hornung carried across
the bridge.
States Attorney T. B. Elton notified
United States District Attorney Melvin
Hildreth Of Fargo this morning but
late this afternoon had received no
reply. 1t is probable that the cas- will
be taken up in federal court and early
action be given the defendant.
Hornung a made his home in this
city for several years and is employed
by the Great Northern Railroad COM
Dany.