davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17
Class Recital.

The pupils of Mr.. E. c. Ownby
will give a recital at the First Chris
tian Church Tuesday evening, May
%, at 8 o'clock. Public cordially
invited. Admission free. SGT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17

WANTED-Motorm and Con-
ductors, experience unnecessary; be-
ginners 26 cents per hour. Perma-
nent work. No labor trouble. Free
lodging for one month. Also one
good car barn man.-Mobile Light
and Railroad Co., Mobile, Ala. 8-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17

LOST-A little wish bone pin be-
tween the First Christian Church
and the Union Station. Reward Of
fered. Finder will please return.
Phone 141 W.-Mrs. S. T. Hanna.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-One Groom bunga-
low with modern cenveniences, in
GLIDING heating plant, on College
street. Easy terms. Apply C. w.
Miles, Jr. TAT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-Forty barrels of ex-
ira good white milling corn, at my
crib. Call on or address Dee Coun-
Gil, Union City, R. F. D. No. 1. 7-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Early tomato slips
ready for market.-H. L. Curtin,
Phone 40, Woodland Mills, Tenn. 2tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-31

gu Oerfanfen ODER 81 ptrtamidlen,
Gin mn 315 Sput5 @eprrs Straae,
South 3eiabts, aelcscnes @rnnoitiid
nit 3 6aniern lit su perfanien ODER
gegen SarmlnnS ntnsmtanid)en. Wan
mcnbe iidl an Nuoreas TlbrcdJt, 6l-
menoprf, Seras,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-31
(6ortiesullg folgt.)
NSic man Seismaterial lpart,

oariifer belebrt ms Der &openboge-
ner So5ialoemofrot IN einem 8eridjt
Don Der Staot S%tanenacr in Noripe-
ger, Ole ein Speilemirtsbaus t.
treibt. 9ieie @emcinoefpirtldot INT
faBt 1 Ibteilungen: /, Elm Gafe, mo
Guffec, 8utterbrot 11nb Nebnli6es
~perabreidt miro; 2. Elm Spciieiaal fin
beiieres giien nit 5mei 8angen, 8
eiu SpeiIeiaal fir biaigeres giien mi.
nur eiltem @cridt, mo cnolid, f.
eined Gerfauf DON biaigem giles
iiber Die StraBe, fir Sic minoer6e-
mittelte gepolferung. Nae @orriG.
tllngen meroen nit Gleftri5itdt betric.
ben: oas Srotbafcn, oas &od]en u,S
gruten oes 6leiides, Die Saftpreile-
rel, oie Observation-Disclosures, bas
GartoffelihdleL 20 Sod Ieoen 3og.
Die Mufmaidmaidiuen, Die IN elmer
Stunoe tauienoc BON Sencrn reini-
gen, Die WelierplBmaid)inen, Sri.
her braud)te ma1t sur 8ereitung Sci
Mabl5eiten taglid t15 Seq. 8renlmfu-
terial. Sett fod)t man nit GIeftri5i.
TIT nno Dos foitet MIR 6 Sig. tdglid).
5000 Tortionell @ilen 1perbef fir /
Der pro Gag 5ltbcreitet. BUM 2affee.
fobem fir 1000 @6itc miro taglid,
fir 5 &g. eleftrilhe Strait gebrouft.
Sb mir nl6t balo 0erartige 10
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-31
5reit yrtAe fit seras: Domerfag ben 81. Sanaar 1918.

ne 8abll Sinolts eeben aus Dem
Sol1le, oos mir meniglterls ein 9oh
iiber Dem 6allpte BOT, nit meinenl
4nobcn, oas Durfte id) nidt, oenn i'd
botte nif)t fiir %lniern llnterbolt iGr-
qen fonnen; i6 franfelte oamals fort-
fpdibreno, uno @l1roer mar es niht.
81 lebtc id) 0en1l Elm Sebe1 bin, oil.
tier uno einfanl, ieoen 2iftidilnmers
e~atbebreno, oenn audi mein ein5iges
Slid, meir &ino, orohtc mir perlr-
rem ST aeben.>
rgSenn id1 oie iubelnoen &inoer=
itimlnen bortc, sic BON Dem perloiie=
l1em Gorrioor 81 mir beraundallten
Damn flopfte mein Ser5 IN gripartufig
ltno fieberbafter Illfreglulg, ober mic
6n1oertmol nortete i5 pergcbens. "a
gelang lab ib i'm midi, unO meln1
cinr1al 0ralben 5ogernoe Sfritte en-
flallger ullh ih Dor JreuOe 5itterno
ourd) 3unmer lief, I'M Die Cir SIT oif.
men, oarn itono meir fleiuer Soba
lAen unh foit trpslg Dor mir uno ile'.
lib meine &iebfoinngeu mir nit iid,t,
lid)cm 8ioerltreben gefollen. Oo2
NOR mein friider, ser5iger Surge
llidYt mebr, Der emit nit 70 itiirniidpr
3artlidfeit an meilleln 9alie 9ehon-
gen.
(snrtipAy1f1h tn1ht
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-31
qWS.S.1
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES
s4iiIeu Sir. INNS es bebeutet. ueu


8iiIen Sic, mas es b~eSemtet, nelln
Sabre an Nierenbeibmeroen 81 fe;-
benz 9elbit in ibrer Ieidteiten 5orna
lit es cine Der unangenebmlten nnS
ldmer5baftelten G~ranfbeiten. gs lit
barum bon 8orteil, 81 nilierL mas
man gu TIM bat, penr iid Die erlteh
@n8eihen oieies Geioens bemerfbar
MAIDEN. Man leie, mas SEER 6elir
&lement bon Solution gitp, SD, ba-
riiber al Iogen bat: u9eun Sabre
lang babe i6 an Observation-Disclosures
gelitten; mdbreno oieier 3eit fonful-
tierte ib peridie0ene Aer5te; ein;ge
~oerielben oeridafften mir seitmeiie
grleidterung, aber bas 2eioen febrte
ieoesmal mieoer 3uriid, uno es mar
bann i9limmer ais ie sunor, &or IS
Monnten begann i'd nit Dem Sc
braud] BON 6orni'S Ilpenfr1uter, nno
cine oreimonatli6c 8ebanblnng nit
oielem ar1utermittel bat mid gebeiIt
id befinbe mid jest ailsge5eihuet.
Sorni's AIpenfrauter miro nid1t
ourd @potbefer oerfaufts 2ofalogens
ten liefern es Dem Bublifum. Sails
Sic teinen Glgenten in sS6rer 0nd-
barfdoft fennen, idreiben sic an;
Or. 8eter 5obrnep & Cons Co.. gbi-
caso, 81. (aB.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-31
seefM1ffs=R nlenber
Optels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Mausu glasa biibfd rnoblierte
GENE 9immer. 75c nno 81 per Snq; per
Wode $500 unb ouftpdrts. Alfes Sez
sephon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-31
COmaI Springs Nursery

Nudl 0ieIes Sa1r uIfcrieren luir uli
ieren &ln0ea eins grobe anslpnbl 9bli
nnb Riibbdlme, 8eerenoblt. Sdatten.
bdiinle u1o beipnbers reid lit unier @prs
rat an Gofen, 3~ieritrdibern nnb Game.
reien. aub babeu mir einiae tmiepo
Bfnnn GubaHz @ras : Samen, frei bon
Sohnions@r a st bertatfen.
@ir tuerben uniere &1inoett ebenfo reel
un6 prompt beeienen fpie in ben 81 nor=
hcrgebenoen Sabren- @roBer &atalos
fret. 4orelle:
Otto Code Nen-8 ranmieIs, Serns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-31
8r0ste GntocdnHe i'm Hatnr : Sell
8. xerfnhreu.

Sur imneriide ScIbissiftc nnb Mansel
an Nabrialsrn iitb Die fpirf[ihen llriadR,,
aner forberlifen 9eiben M9inue,,o nil
Stublperitopfuil @aaeureioen etc. itttS
enbcno init friihseitigem Sob. EaHpbiei
fret, lpiro sSsbnen. bte ghisen 5ffuen.
Doabnrt Co., 81, Bcatnahar., gSaib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-31

aae Sorien non Srrd Arbeifru
ME giidler, .Splbers". gricfbpasn muf
&ouucrts. Gnrten. Gircnlare. Hinlnnun
gen MIN, in Senfidj unb Gnaliid,. metz
%nuSseflfrt. StanoGrh Yrin1inl
6 pmpan n. &ahfuiecr ppu gsiIiom
Sdpueauiamn Erintinf GompanH. 9A6
Raparro Ctr Gcf. Grpfctf 1875.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-31
Kmriertc ieincn 8rmet

9ur9 idtperes Seben 5os iG mir Dor
einigen Sabreu einen 8ruh al un0 ious
te operiert perben, ba Brihbdrloer mir
ltidt balfen. Sod i6 fnnS etipas 8eis
leres, oaS mid idnen un6 bolig beilte,
ohne Operation. 3eitperluit nno Sdmers
aen. Ser 8rlt6 lit ME ipieoer getoms
men. obslei6 i6 idiper als Carpenter
arbeite. Sd babe nidts gu perfaiis
fen, min nber niisfiibrli6 ntitteilen. pie
Bride obne Operation sebeiIt iperoeu
ionneu. S6reibt an mid, gugene 90.
Yulen. Carpenter. $50 8, Mareellus
Nne.. W~anasquan, u. S. = S6neibet
Dies aus nno gebt es Bruhteioenoen;
Sbr foilnt sninit bel @iites TIM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
MUST HANDLE SWEET
 POTATOES CAREFULLY
Bruises Will Cause R0ting, Says Ex. pert at Government Experiment
 Station.

Fayetteville, June 29.-A description Of improved methods of storing sweet potatoes which will cut down the loss from storage diseases from 30 per cent to or per cent is given in a bulle- tin entitled Storage Rots of Sweet Potatoes" by Dr. John A. Elliott, head of the department of plant pathology, college of agriculture, University of Arkansas. The bulletin will be sent free upon application to the director agricultural experiment station, Uni versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville. No matter how we'll stored the potatoes may be, they will not keep if they are roughly handled at any time before reaching the bins," says Dr. Elliott. ITO keep well, sweet potato should be as carefully han died as an apple. Clean cuts, such as blow injuries; if the potato is properly cured, are less apt to be the starting points of rots than are bruises due to rough handling. In many large we'll regulated commercial store houses, a potato that falls from wagon, or to the floor, is not put into the bins, and farmers who are known to be careless in the handling of the crop are discriminated against by the buy CTS. In filling the bins the potatoes should be poured carefully from the baskets or crates, and never thrown or allowed to fall. Proper care in handling the crop will greatly reduce the losses in storage.
 In discussing the subject of how to prevent the losses from storage decay. Dr. Elliott says: 'aUse care in hand ling; store in properly constructed houses and bins. cure the potatoes by kiln drying; regulate the tempera- ture and humidity of the storage bins"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
Known by Size of Jewelry.

Immense earrings are perhaps the most curious of all ornaments oe the Marco Lagoon tribes. Each &ribesmap tries to wear bigger ring than his neighbor. for che larger the ring the greater Is 1t looked upon as the high est-prized mark of the greatest beauty and distinction. Tn fact, so great Is the rivalry among the warriors of these tribes that many e the luckless natives have been kocwn actually to tear the loDes of thuir ears cleaf through in their .frenz:ed efforts to break all records fol weur,ng the nrgnSt Horrauga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
NOTABLEs BORN THIS DATE.

Cordenio Arnold Severance, prom inent St. Paul lawyer. who headed t' American Red Cross mission to Ser. bia. born at Manterville, Minn.. 56 years ago today. Rear Admiral William B. CAperton, U. s. N. born at Spring Hill, Tenn, 63 years ago today.
 Brig. Gen Alfred Mordccai. U. S A.. retired. born in Philadelphia. 7s years ago today.
 Count Julius Andrassy. celebrated Hungarian statesman and patriot born B years ago today.
 Halyor Stoenerson, representative n c0nxress 0f the Ninth Minnesota distficf, born in pAne county, Wis conain, q ysars ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
MOTOR TRUCKS AS CARRIERS.

The motor truck is making enor. nous headway as carrier during the war. How it is progressing as a transportation monarch can be noted on the roads around Pine Bluff, too. As a quick and reliable mover of goods, 1t is acquiring enormous pres tige.
 A fleet of government trucks cov- cred 580 miles in IA days recently, and this is@fsster than some freight billed to Pine Bluff has come here this spring and winter.
 As matter of fact, the combined roads of the country always have car ried as much, if not more. freight than our railroads. The freight on the country roads, of course, has been carried shorter distances, it is true. Every pound of freight that is s placed on a railroad train at first goes to the railroad by wagon; and at its terminus it is delivered by wagonor motor truck.
 Roy D. Chapin, chairman of the highways transport committee of the Council of National Defense, inter- estingly touched upon this point re- gently before the United States Cham Der of Commerce. as follows:
 Great Britain has found herself forced to conserve every means of { transportation and haulage over the roads, which has not only been greatly expanded in England, but has rendered far more efficient.
 Today America has an even great n need of increased efficiency than England The brdnt of the demand for war supplies has fallen upon us.
 ssI venture to say that almost 100 per cent of nur commodities move { over the highways during some state ' in their transportation. The roads of ttIle country undoubtedly carry far lssaxier yearly tonnage of freight nm III raiIroads." "
 Council of National Defense, enisinx the need. for increasing
 lGisney T every form of Amer 2 sport tion, recently passed
 ini Sssolnti ibiiIi: S
 stional Dsasnss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
Hot the Same Thing.

An ofocer in charge of 2 company of infantry on the ranges at -, wishing to time the "rapid firing" turned to the company and asked if anyone had 3 watch with second hand. There was no answer for a few moment, when one Of the 'last batch' re. marked: "Please, sir, have second. hand one"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
Out Of Time.

George Hamlin, during one of his horseback rides at Lake Placid, came across solitary old man, who, seated In the doorway of his cabin, was f1d- ding away for dear life, quite regard less of such triflng ccnventionalities awhile to the cacophouy of sound in amusement and then inquired casually: ~How do you tune your violin" The reply came with refreshing ingeniu- ousness: "I don't tuno it-it don't sound right If do."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
W. s. s.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S18-A military revolt was instituted in Spain by General Nina. Seventy Ave Years Ago Today. 1S4S-Sir Herbert Stewart, famous English soldier, born. Killed in the Soudan campaign, Febru- ary 16, 1885.
 Fifty Years Ago Today. 1S6S-Gen. Albert c. Gillem was ap- pointed to succeed General Nc Dowell in command of the Fourth military district. Twenty-Five Years AGgo Today. 1893-President Grover Cleveland call ed special session of congress to consider the financial cri- sis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
Wrote to Shakespeare. r.,... :.

The New York Musica, cons s"a'
 cords the case Of a gramophcne yr pron,,.' s.' tor who' on making the acoua,ntsas. s,.s Of Drink to Me Only With TAIs. iqas. Eyes' e wrote to "Mr. Ben Jonson.n .. c,,. or the American publishers of tha so.. ssa' orering to include his pretty, nnss' ,s o oate ballad in his iist of records ts, %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
 PathA to happlness,

It Is the most beautt<a1 truth in morals that we have no such thing as distinct or divided interest from our race. In their welfare Is ours, and by choosing the broadest paths to eff. feet their happiness we choose the surest and the shortest to OUT owu.- Bulwer Lytton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
rablets of stone.

The library of the School of the Sons of the Empire, an ancient Chi nese university which, 1t is said, was In existence a thousand years before Christian era, comprises 1892 tablets of stone, whereon are carved all tte "1S classics" the essence of Chinese culture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
Our Speciality Is A U TOM o BILE
 INSURANCE
 Service Unexcelled. R. H. M. MILLS & SONS

approves the widest possible use of the motor truck as transportation agency and requests the state coun- cils of defense and other state author ities to take all necessary steps to facilitate all means of transportation, removing any regulations that tend to restrict and discourage such use."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
FOOD REGULATION.

It is we'll for people to remember that the rules governing food distri- button and consumption emanate from Herbert c. Hoover and his food administration at Washington, and are promulgated with view of mak- ing easier and shorter the task of all people engaged in battling the Prus- sian menace.
 The state and county food admin istrators, particularly the county of- ficials, have most difficult position. They are in direct contact with the people, and are the buffer between the national administration and the public. Self-sacrifice, patriotic men, who are serving WITHOUT PAY in the effort to aid the people, they, al- together too frequently, are misun- derstood and are held responsible for conditions beyond their control.
 Instead of antagonism and opposi- tion, the food administrators should receive the cooperation and support of the people, for whose welfare they are working. The county ad- ministrator is actuated solely with a desire to serve, and seldom does he take any harsh action without ample Iprovocation.
 Jefferson county has been fortunate in having a man like Mack Hollis in this position. Kind, consfderate and courteous he has sought and obtained cooperation by showing the need for conservation, and the necessity for rules put in effect by the national administration. He has given practi cally all his time to this work, neg lecting his own business that he may serve his country. Receiving nothing from the government, and practically nothing from his business, with Mr.
 Hollis it has been a case of "All go- ing out and nothing coming in." l Such self-sacrificing patriotism de. serves approval, and the Graphic be- lieves that all who are familiar with
 MT. Hollis service esteem and honor him accordingly. They can best show their approval, and help him, by giving him their cooperation in government work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
1ls WIckedness Revealed.

SsS "1VNe0He00 0ove&te0s
 Meeker-'Didn't I always give you my salary check the first of every month";" Mrs. Meeker-"Yes; but you never told me that you got paid on the first and fifteenth, you embezzler! l" Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
.r Ago Today in the War,

One Year Ago Today in the War. June 30. 1917-Russians in Galicia de- livered heavy infantry attacks along 8 20-mile front: eighty.seven Ger. nran vessels interned in American ports were turned over to the ship ping board for operstion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
w. C.

War Stamps are such a good invest ment that coercion should not be nec- essary. But every insurance agent can tell you that most people have to be practically forced to do them selves some good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30

Rt. Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, Episcopal suffragan bishop of New York city, born at Pinckney. Mich., 63 years ago today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
XVI. S. S

Most of us are trying to consume less in order to keep the outlay about the same-and we never succeed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
When Nerve Ia Necessarv

When Nerve 10 Necessary.
 "One of my ancestors signed the Declaration of Independence" "That took courage" "I think so." 'True enough, but you ought to see the lease signed this year"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
w. s. 1

Mir. Ty Cobb's batting average is beginning to share some of the bat tlefront interest. General Impress
 sion says he will join General Foch and bat way over 300.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
-W S S,

An army officer complains from
 New York that the hardest part of
 army life is to be forced to wait on the outside of hotel bars until his friends come out. But this is no joke flor a dry town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
WORTH REMEMBERING.

It is not what happens in life that matters, but it is he way we face it.
 David Lloyd George.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
Culinary Achievement.

May had never seen pie without . top crust. One day she ran to her mother, greatly excted. "Oh, mother. cook just baked pie without . root"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30

When tho attention of The Graphic is called 10 any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30

Cuckoo Calls and Wedding Rlnas.
 For a girl to dream of hearing tho suckoo Is said to be means whereby she may ascertain how many years will elapse before she. will wear a wed- ding ring. The number of years will answer to the number of times tho bird is heard calling in her dream.
 Idea Of Ancient Origin.
 All peoples in all times have seer an intimate connection between the moon and fruitfulness, both animal and vegetable. "Even now," says the New York Medical Journal, ''the on ions which come to our city market owe their excellence to the farmers careful conjunction Of planting time with the phases of the mooD." Such ideas have been so universal that mans unconscious mind still preserves them, though his judgment may scorn them als absurd.
 'eqole uopuo1 'eIqBIsJsld e1eM suoJnt usAM 'oootqo9 'ssInoo 10 'sBA Ilsmi eIqBuoplBdun GIuo eqL ..'ui9ql 1noqy llems lB1nleu 10 lIq 6 lou sI eIsql UE seAlSsulsq@ SuIqsBM dssH, 'psulBldmo; su ..'usm suno1 essqLr 'eSBS5nl .sIe; .Wo pslsqmnouI Gsul esnBosq IsuoIo; plo uB ol eouBHouuB Qonm pssnBo Hsql 'lnoJ-1lsulu 10 95B sq1 2B lBs8 asBI psII oQM '1ooIIod eSlosD 10 ..llT4uIoO,, eq uI snonoeuoosI ewos oa 5uIpIoooB 'sOo eV uI uoIusBJ oluI suuo aslU sq4Ba
 'slqvuolqssa eusosa cq1sa uepAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30

aAAaA As&a &&* &s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of Ill Vews dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here- in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
RoLsHEvIsM IN AMERICA

To those easy going North Dakota
people WHO, in response to the
charges that the leaders OF the Non
partisan league belonged to the In
ternational branch Of the Socialist
party, said that it made NO differ
ence TO them, that IL the leaders
theories were Socialists, then, toe
they were Socialists, the reading Of
the following from the Christian
Science Monthly may call p moments
consideration as to where they are
heading, and the bearing that diree-
ton has on their American citizen
ship. The article follows:
Too wide publicity cannot be given
to the proceedings Of, mass gather
Socialists IN Chicago last SUNDAY,
FOR such publicity win go far towa.r,aa
removing any lingering d9nht With
regard to the quality of citizenship
which in these days sails under this
name. It is next to impossible to
differentiate I'm the use OF the term
Socialism, and it Is no longer worth
while.
SINCE the outbreak of the war, es-
pecially since the entrance of the
United States into the conflict, So
cialism in the Republic has permitted
itself to be all but monopolized by
an element Of the population entirely
out Of sympathy, and generally, at
anmity, with American ideals 1t has
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-27
KARL BREAKS OUT AGAIN.

After being in a quiesent state for
some time State Auditor Kositzl5y
breaks out agasn as the faithful
watchdog Of the treasury through a
notice to the treasurer of the Valley
City Normal school that he, the state
auditor, will hold him personally re-
sponsible for the payment Of $3.50 to
ex-President George Mcfarland.
The resignation of President Nc
Tarland was predicated upon the Of
fer of the State Board Of Regents that
he would be given a years leave Of
absence on pay, and it was the pay
ment Of part of this salary by the
normal authorities to which the audi
tor objects, thereby attempting to In
tervene in a matter in which he has
nothing to do, as the money in ques-
ton comes out Of the normal school
appropriattcn and is entirely within
the discretion Of the board Of regents
as to its expenditure.
It is difficult TO see what power Of
control the slate auditor has over the
Board Of Regents, but Karl wears
peculiar glasses, and perhaps goes
on the theory that even II he don't
win out, he has got his name in the
papers-and that's worth q lot to
some.