davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22
Secretary Of State Thinks That Next
Year viii See State With 40o,-
600 Motor Vehicles Reggie
tered.
TREAsURERs DO WORK
Tkoy are Ones Who VIII Bear 6runt
Of Burd ems In This New System
Of Taxation He
Says.

That Iowa win have 100000 auto
mobiles by next year Is the behef
/! of Walter g. Ramsay, secretary OF
state, who has been looking INTO the
new automobile law and considering
tho amount OF work which the new
REGISTRATION acts will entail upon the
c ,unty treasurer. Mr.. Ramsay IN
eoeaking to the association Of county
e. asurers on the provisions or the
new law said:
The new law becomes effective
December /, 1919, and MARKS a radi-
cal change In the licensing and
registration of motor vehicles In
Iowa" he said. ut increases the
fees approximately so to 100 percent,
based on I percent OF the list or
manufacturers price and forty cents
hundred on the weight Of the car.
1t lis estimated that there will be
approximately 100000 cars registered
In Iowa next year, and the revenue
will amount to about six million dol
lars, making the motor vehicle de-
partment the largest single revenue
producing bureau of the state gov
eminent
County Registration Tested.
THE system of county registration
has been tried and proven satisfac.
tory in other states of the union,
among them being the states of
Kansas, Colorado, Wisconsin and
others. The law of this state is
similar TO the laws OF the states
named and while it Ia no. perfect In
every respect as we, who are charged
with its operation with probably dis
cover, il is the best we have. Con-
sequently we must abiue by the pro-
visions contained therein until such
time as the legislature. m IT'S WIS
dom, corrects existing defects. For
that reason the motor vehicle depart
ment will be glad to have sugges-
tons from the county treasurers OF
desirable corrections or amendments
to the law, and l pledge you now
that your suggestions win be pre-
scented TO the legislature.
1T is not reasonable to assume
that a bill SO voluminous and COM
plex as is house file $50 can be a
perfect workable law In its every
feature That changes VIII be neces-
sary is conceded and we want the
benefit OF your best Judgment In the
matter of suggested remedies. The
county IrSdSuT Ol Iowa arc GLASS
of enterprising, aggressive and eff
cient officials and Iowa Is to be con-
graduated in having sucn cooper.
alive force TO administer the provf-
sions OF the new statute
To Be Big Task.
THAT it is going to be a tremen-
dous Job you are all very well aware.
With an average of $500 auto regis
trations to each county, additional
help is going TO be required IN your
Office. The law makes no provision
for the payment of such additional
help from state money. Your re-
spectiye boards Of supervisors must
provide the necessary assistance. No
other way is now provided and VIII
not be unless statewide demand
for such an appropriation Is made on
the legislature The legislature IS
responsive to statewide
demands and will doubtless be SO in
thia tngtaDce
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22
he Trouble Is IN the Blood.

summer catarTh, with its nause-
Gus discharge, stuffed up glands,
difficult breathing, and summer
colds. Is bad enough, but the worst
OF ie IS yet to come il You neslet t
to check the growth that Is form
ing tc attack you with ten-fold
greater power during the winter.
That's why It is so important to
treat eatarrh with S, S. S. during
warm weather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22

National League-
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22
Quite Human.

Charleston Post: The servant prob.
lem Is serious, but there are still
some servants who allow their en-
ployers one or two evenings off every
week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22
American League.
roDAY's SCHEDULE.

American League.
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22

Credit Where Credits Is Due. too
Cartoons Magazine. Belole ~ rive
late. there is one thing we mas m a
the Turks credit for: fney sos
pretty good bath.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22

A good bean gunbo Is made with
beans, tomatoes, onions and season
ing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22

the Reds beat the Braves IN tH'
ninth. go get.
Max Carey returned to form,
ting three blows off jeff Pfenei'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22
SPORTS
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Leaaue.

American League.
st. Louis, 2-2; New York, 81. (Sec
ond game, IA innings.
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, IL; Washington. 4.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22
Conservation.

Conservation. :. ,ver
Boston Transcript: Nothing Is If
lost-the kick that was taken ou'
the beer is now in the pubic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-22
National League,

New York, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh. 2
Cincinnati, z; Boston, s.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, l.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20

Fred Kraus Of Gallo viz nth
his brother H. G. over Sun
Tuesday evening = dai{cS ~
en- by the newly married courIs and
even though it was stormy . 1args
crowd turned out. Eyeryysdy reported
a very good time. s
Angus Gillespie and - Dougai 81
Margaret Gale left Tor fark Rivers :.
D., Tuesday. sEs
Margaret Gale Of. WI How city4
tied her sister, Mrs. ]. llcrarlaae -
Tuesday. -
Martina Schultz and 9Aft1ret Bar-
rett of Willow City ca1Is TnesllIy
to attend the dance.
MI. and Mrs. James S1lNyek vent
to Overly Monday betwee1 I'M
Mrs. Christensen leftS AdaKnA,
Friday.
day and succeeded in seillnksHne Of
their goods.
Gladys Paup came Y fseaAs Kra-
mer Saturday returning the91S ev-
ening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20
HARAM TOWNSHIP

A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home Of MI. and Nts. Andrew
Hanson Saturday evening. November,
8, 1919, at six o'clock, when their
daughter, Ragna became ME bride of
Carl Shellerud of AvondEie, Montana.
The bride wore a pink satin and geor-
gette gown and carried Is bouquet of
roses and carnations. The young cou-
pie was attended by Jennie Hanson,
Josie Vestre, Rolger Hanson and Nick
Magnuson. A large number of guests
were present and a delicious wedding
dinner was served. WI are sorry to
know that this young couple will leave
this community for Avondale, Mont,
where the groom is q prosperous farm
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Haakenstad and
daughters Clara and Thelma visited
at their farm home in this township
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smestad at
tended the wedding at Andrew Han
sons Saturday and visited at the
home of Knute Olson over Sunday.
Miss Marie Haakenstad came home
Thursday after having stayed with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20
GARDENA NEWS

Mrs. Herman Boltz entertained q
number of friends and served a big
turkey dinner.
Quite a number of our young people
took the train for the spur Saturday
evening.
Mr.. William Albright, our town car
penter is building Andrew Marburger
a new mail sleigh and fixing the town
hall seats. 49,.
Fred Lintz returned home last We'd
nesday from Wales where he has been
cooking and doing carpenter work.
While there Mr.. Lintz had rather an
exciting experience, he was caught in
a fire at Wales and some Of his cloth
ing was burned. However, nothing SER
lou happened.
Mr.. George Vosburg of Bottineau,
an experienced electrician was down
to Gardena looking after Herman
Boltz's troubles.
Mrs. Amandas Erdman left again
for the Bottineau hospital, where she
will undergo an operation for ulcers
! of the stomach. We all wish for her
| speedy recovery.
Adolph Roseneau, who has been
working at Maxbass came home on a
business trip last Thursday. He ex-
poets to return to his work Saturday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20
OMEMEE NEWS

A very pretty wedding took place
at the Catholic Convent at Willow City
on Nov. II, when Hilda Perrin became
the bride Of Gene Lahey, Father Cam
peau officiating . The bride wore q
Khaki uniform, her sister Lena acting
as bridesmaid, also wearing a uni
form. Mr.. Lahay wore his uniform and
was attended by the brides brother,
Herbert Perrin. The bride carried a
large bunch Of brides roses. After the
ceremony a turkey dinner was served
at the. Bjornstad hotel. The young
couple will leave for Stockton, Cal.
this week where they will make their
future home. We all join in wishing
them a long happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duggan and
son Johnnie and Susie Smith left on
Wednesday for Los Angeles Cal.
where they will spend the winter.
Bob Brandt has installed a lunch
counter in his pool room, we think
Bob ought to make a good hash sling
er.
The Farmers Elevator has a a of
coal on track.
On Wednesday night four Of An
gus Gillispies horses were hit by the
500 freight, three of which e ap-
parently killed instantly, the fourth
one was still alive the next day when
found by the section men, it had one
leg cut so the section men shot it.
J. w. Shaw moved his stock to VOL
ford where he will winter them.
Herby Perrin left Saturday for Lo-
di, California.
Apollania Schiller of Gallo is visit
ing her sisters, Mrs: Kraus and Mrs.
Breidbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lahie went to
Overly Saturday.
Geo. Merrick went to Gallo Monday
to bale straw.
Floyd Merrick returned home from
Devils Lake Thursday.
Herbert Helming returned to his
home at Lansford, Thursday.
Chas. Dixon went to Russell Fri.
day returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dwyer are leav'
ing for Hot Springs S. Oak. Wednes'
day, where they will spend the win
ter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20

her aunt Mrs. Bert Klokstad Of SEQ
Tia for some time.
r.~and Mrs. Carl Shellerud visited
1Dttineau Tuesday,.
sS M. Knute Olson went to Rugby on
Wednesday to attend q Church meet
Haakon and Minnie Skarphol visited
Sivert Haugen's last Sunday.
"A number Of young people visited
,at Magnuson's last Sunday evening.
, Nels Magnuson returned on Mon
day evening from q business trip to
Great Falls, Mont.
III Otto Olson has been assisting liver
sKornkven hauling straw.
The Mountain View Literary Socie-
ty held their regular meeting last Fri
day evening. An interesting program
was rendered.
A surprise party was given Wednes.
day evening in honor Of MI. and Mrs
Carl Shellerud.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20
EIDsvOLD NEWS

We have been enjoying the Indian
Summer the past few days.
Mrs. Jacob Gorder Of Starbuck,
Mimi. arrived in Landa last week for
a visit with friends and relatives.
Roy Erickson and Landa and Ted
Thorson of Tioga, N. D. left for WI
liams County Tuesday morning.
Ted Noun has enlisted in the L.
M. Corps, u. S. Army. He states his
first trip will be to Jefferson Bar
racks, Penn .
All the Newlyweds of Eidsvold are
busy renting farms preparing for next
year.
The M. r. Y. p. S. Choir will meet
at John Vedquam's next Sunday ct
3 o'clock P. M.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20

Dick Rothgarn Of Willow City took
q load Of coal from Gardena Wednes-.
day, also William and August Leh-
man.
Carl Hahn has had the misfortune
Of losing five horses this fall.
Mr.. Ed. Nehring and Miss Hattie
Bollinger were united in marriage last
Wednesday at the home Of the brides
parents. Only the relatives Of the
couple were present. Their many
friends extend congratulations and
wish them happiness and prosperity.
Geo. Mcmillan Of Bottineau was IN
Gardena Tuesday and auctioned Oft
the hardware stock Of Ted Zorn, in the
building which was formerly occupied
by him.
Mrs. Theo. Roths, who lived near
Gardena for several years, but lately
moved near Kramer, found . sack Of
oats, some Of which she threw to her
geese. The next morning she found
thirty dead.
C. s. Sasse Of Willow. City was 9
Gardena caller last Thursday.
MI. Julius Milbrath is trying to
beat the high cost Of living by spin.
ming his own wool.
Coal hauling seems to be the pass
time of the folks near Gardena.
Mr.. Otto Erdman Of Willow City
took a load of coal home from Gar
dena Tuesday.
Fritz Konke Of Souris was a Gar
dena visitor last Wednesday.
Art Weber had to stay over II
| Omemee on account of the train being
showed in at Bisbee. -.
Mr.. Bonnecastel came home from
Glenburn where he has been looking
after his stock he is wintering there.
Otto and Lottie Roseneau CAM
home from Glenburn where they hav'
been helping their father.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20
Saturday and was buried Tuesday. We

0ACUIU6y 0A1O WO0 OV4AVA AOSOO0Ss W.
did not learn the particulars.
". G. Eairweather has shipped over
five hundred pounds Of dressed tur-
keys the last few days. Those ara the
fellows that buy the groceries when
the grain crop fails.
Mi. Michael Ihla brought IN . Ire
sample Of coal last Saturday which
he found on the Ole Myhr farm, while
DIGGING q well. He struck the v9ln
sixteen feet below the surface md
says that it is two and . halt 4eet
thick Of solid coal. Maybe we viii
have coal mines in Bottineau County
in the q future.
Ed Holum transacted business u
Bottineau Monday.
Several Of the Souris young people
took in the dance in the Peabody Hall
last Friday night.
We were all surprised last week to
hear Of the marriage Of Oscar Back
man and Miss Emma 'Vestre. They
were married at Bottineau Friday and
have the goo dwishes Of their many
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ole Berge visited Monday at
! Carbury.
Mr.. Nels Peterson, q former resi-
dent Of Souris, but nov living n,
Alamo, in the western part Of the
state returned home Tuesday after .
several days visit here.
. Mrs T~.a11unn Wa a R0tfineau WRIT
or a couple Of days last week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20
sOURIS NEWS

Mrs. Henry and Miss Skabo Of the
Souris High School were visitors in
Rugby between trains Saturday.
John Edgerton reports the loss of
two horses the last week. J. P. Ander-
son the same number and Aug Zilke
one. .~
An old lady, a relative of Mrs. John
Nelson, northeast of town, died last
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-20

DIR. J. A. JOHNSON
Physician and Surgeon
Office Third Door South Of Farmers
Store.
sorTINEAu NORTH DAKOTA
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
The Law On Profiteering

the Lever they apply to eonpns to control which the prosecuting effort reduce the of vna follows;
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
New Party Born
lcontinued from Page onel

(Continued from Page Onel
 regulate everything by law" denounce "grttwing extravagance' of state and federal government; oppose govern merital ownership of railroads but favor limited regulation: oppose mon opoly and socialism; advocate free speech; oppose permanent alliance with European countries politically, or engaging in European struggles for territorial aggrandizement, oppose class legisIation; demand theoretical and absolue separation of church and state
 I've hold that the first and highest duty of this republic is to it's own citi zens,y the platform declares in refer ring to international alliance and deny it's right to expend our taxes or to sac rifiee lives of our sons in entering wars which do not involve the honor of our country or the welfare of our people," Opposes Suffrage and Prohibition
 Opposition to womans suffrage and national prohibition is expressed in the 1 platform adopted by the American party. which also opposes ratification of the league of nations covenant until l It is approved by the legislatures of l three -fourths of the states. and with 1 the addition that Ireland should be l free
 Legal pensions for the needy and disabled American soldier Is demanded I by the American party platform and appointment or election of soldiers to government positions is urged. It de- mands protection from intimidation 1 from labor or profiteering from capi- tall and opposes government owner- ship of railroads, but approves regula- 1 tioil of them.
 Mir Ferguson. in an address, de- clared there were three and a half million republicans dissatisfied with their party as well as the numbers of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

t1oAtludCN lIOiii < dSr Stict ton of a jury began May F. It con sisted of eleven farmers and one road builder.
 A feature of the case was the produc- tion by the defendant of more than 20 witnesses from the Mexican border to testify to raids, murders and other acts which to the mind of Tribune counsel established the fact that there was 8 condition of anarchy along the border.
 Expert Testfies
 Professor Reeves of the University of Michigan, appearing as an expert, testified that many of the Ford utter- ances corresponded with the teachings of well recognized anarchists. He gave definitions of the word anarchist" which contained no reference to bomb- throwing. but which denoted one who works to overturn the government.
 Counsel for the defendant argued that government exists only so far as 1t can enforce its deerees and protect the lives and property of it's citizens. that without force there can be no govern ment and that where there is no gov ernment there is anarchy. Therefore, they sought to establish that in oppos- ing the recruiting of soldiers Mir Ford opposed government itself, and. by the same token, sought 10 establish an- archy Hence Ford is an Anarchist, $ they said. The defense throughout was one of justification and the right of fair comment.
 Were From the Scriptures
 Bishop Charles D. Williams Epis- copal bishop of eastern Michigan, was one of the principal witnesses for the plaintiff Many of Mir. Ford's utter ances which the defendant had called anarchistic. he said. also were to be found in the scriptures and in the writ ings of non -anarchistic philosophers As to the Ford propaganda, he drew the distinction that man might mis- takenly advocate policies which would result in anarchy, without himself be- ing an anarchist If his object was tc establish anarchy, then he could be characterized as an anarchist Mir Ford's object. it was stated was tc establish universal peace.
 Counsel for Mr Ford attempted tc prove that the editorial was written 1T maiice-specific malice-as we'll as tho malice assumed in the mere publica. tion Of the editorial To this end they charged that the Tribune was pro-Ger. man and that it's advocacy of interven. ton in Mexico was mask to hidt 1 friendship for Germany. The theorl advanced was that by intervention 1 American munitions would be diverted from the enemies of Germany.
 Mr Ford did not accept the defini tions of anarchy given by Professor i Reeves He personally. as a witness and by other means, instisted that b, anarchist the Tribune meant the old fashioned bomb thrower of the Hay, market square variety. That, his law yers asserted. was the impression tha Tribune readers would get from tn, l editorial.
 The hearing was one of the longes 1 on record, according to counsel. Tran I script of testimony approximated 2, 000. 900 words.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
PROTEST BORDER PATROL

DOUGLAS. Aug. 14.-J. M. Tostado, collector of customs in Agua Prieta said this afternoon that he and J. NJ. Arredondo, Mexican consul in Douglas had made representations to headquar- trs of the Arizona military district that forces on border patrol had violated Mexican sovereignty by crossing the international boundary Mr Tostado said the American army officers had explained to him that the aviators, be- ing new on this portion of the border, were not familiar with the boundary and if such crossing had taken place fl was unintentionaily. While Mir Tos- tado said the correspondence had been carried on in writing. he insisted that it was entirely "unofficial.'
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15
Ford Gets Six-Cent
 Verdict

lContinued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

democrats of similar view in regard to their party. "because our government is in the hands of politicians who are afraid to declare their convictions"
 Former State Senator T. N. McGreg- or of Austin, speaking after the former governor, said those joining the Amer ican party are mot leaving the demo cratic party, but are taking the real democrats with it."
 Other meetings of the two factions will be held on call of their respective
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

dt is hereby made unlawful for any person wilfulIy to destroy any neeesIsaries for the purpose of en- hancsng the price or of restricting the supply thereof; knowingly to permit waste or wilfully permit preventable deterioration in or in connection with their production, manufacture or distribution; to hoard any necessariess to monopo- lize. or to attempt to monopolize, locally or generally, any neces- saries; to engage in any discrimin- atory, unfair, or deceptive or waste ful practice or device or to make any unjust or unreasonable rate or charge in handling or dealing on or with any necessities; to con- spire. combine or agree with any other person:
 (al To limit facilities for trans porting, producing, harvesting man ufacturing, supplying storing or dealing in any necessaries.
 tbl To restrict the supply of any necessaries.
 lcl To restrict distribution ot any necessaries.
 tdD To prevent. limit or lessen the manufacture or production oi any necessaries in order to en- hance the price thereof.
 6el To exact~excessive prices for any necessaries.
 4Hseeessaries shall be deemed tc be loarded within the meaning oi this act when either (a) held con- traeted for or arranged for by any person in a quantity in excess oi his reasonable requirement. for ust or consumption by himself and de pendents for a reasonable time; (bl held contracted for or arranged fol by any manufacturer wholesaler re- taller or other dealer in a quan- titys in excess of the reasonable re-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

cases it is expected that decision will be reached as to the date starting action on the preliminary hearings of the additional 250 Douglas and Bisbee citizens arrested several. weeks ago on blanket warrant charging kid mapping as a result of their alleged participations in the deportations that followed the 1. w w trouble at Bis bee two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-15

.quirements of bis business or use or sale by him for a reasonable time, or reasonably required to fur nish necessaries produced in sur plus quantities seasonally through out the period of scant or TO pro- duction; Gel withheld, whether by possession or under any contract or arrangement. from the market by any person for the purpose of un- reasonably increasing or diminish ing the price.
 This act is not to interfere with transactions on exchange, boards of trade or similar institutions, in- asmuch as other regulations are prescribed for those.
 Any person who willfully de- stroys any necessaries for the pur- pose of enhancing the price or re- stricting the supply thereof, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not exceeding 5000 or be im- prisoned for not more than two years. or both 2
 The penalty is made the same for hoarding.f
 Concerning, to Limit Distribu ton of Necessaries-Any person who conspires, combines, agrees or arranges with any other person
 (a) To limit the facilities for transportation, producing. manu- facture. supply. storing, or dealing in any neeessaries;
 (bl To restrict the supply of any necessaries;
 Gel To restrict the distribution of any necessaries:
 (d) Prevent limit or lessen the manufacture or production of any necessaries in order to enhance the price thereof,
 Shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not exceeding s1O,OOO or be imprisoned for not to exceed two years. or both.