davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. ..
 Brush it through hair.

Gray hair. however handsome. de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of 8 youthful appear ance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. -.'.~ When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance a hundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray!' Look young Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound,' which is merely the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use prepara- ton, because it darkens the hai- beau tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darIoens So naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
BURLESON LOSES
 ON PHONE RATES
Pennsylvania Will Continue Under
 Original Prices

Harrisburg, Pa, April 3.--Ihe con1- monwealth of Pennsylvania has won it's second round in the injunction pro- ceedings to prevent Postmas1er-Ieh- eral Burleson, acting as the Iedelal operating agent of the Bell Ielephohe company, from raising telephohe ia.es in this state. Judge kunkel ol IAe Dauphin county courts handed down an opinion in which he continues ulI' a final hearing has been held the pre- liminary injun ction granted aga'nSt the Bell company.
 The case involves the right of fed eral authorities to override state sta tutes in the matter of fixing public service rates. By yesterdays opinion the Bell company is restrained from putting into effect the telephone schedules promulgated by MT. Burle- son and which the Bell company was ordered to put into effect in violation of the laws of Pennsylvania with re- gard to change in rate schedules.
 Judge Kunkel says It is his opinion that neither the president nor the postmaster-genera was acting off, cially ir changing the rates and tolls but that they acted beyond the scope of their powers"
 Upholds States Contention.
 The court reviews inc conditions leading up to the change of rates quoting the resolution under WHICH the telephone lines were taken over war emergency by the goVerh- ment, and holds that the common wealth's contention that this resolu- ton did not contemplate rate changes is well taken.
 
 There is attempt to deny the power of the president to operate the lines for war purposes but Judge kunkel says:
 The rates he charges others whom he may permit the use of the lines while under his control would seem to have no real relation whatsoever to his use of the system for all proper war purposes. Hence it would appear that his attempt to change the rates and enforce rates which are not ap- proved by the state authorities is wholly outside his power
 Further the judge says:
 "When the president attempts to use the defendants lines, and it does not appear that it is for 8 war pur- pose but on the contrary appears to be for a purpose having no apparent or direct relation to the prosecution of the war. 1t must be shown, we take it, that he is using it for a law full and constitutional end. The ne- cessity out of which his power arises does not appear in the present case."
 Refers to Constitutional Powers.
 It would hardly be contended, says the opinion. that if he took possession of private property under what is called his war powers and used 1t for other than war purposes he was act ing within his constitutional powers.
 It may be suggested. the court says, that if is the duty of the pres ident to attempt to avoid loss to the company, but it holds that in the absence of facts and findings it must be presumed that the rates approved by the public service commission are fair and reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
FIGHTING INCREASES
 ON RUSSIAN FRONT
Repeated Attacks by BolsheVists
 Are Repulsed by Allies

Archangel, April l., tBy The Asso- ciated Press) .--Repeated Bolshevik attacks along the front line and both the right and left flank positions con- trolling Odozerskaia were repuIsed today by Allied forces The Ameri- cans, French, British and Russians, who, either separately or together. are holding positions throughout this ter ritory, which is little over 100 miles south Of Arcnangei, have everywhere held their lines intact.
 The BoIshevil<f, in spite of their heavy losses yesterday, attacked the railroad front south of Odozerskaia at ten o'clock this morning but they failed. Allied forces east of Bolshota Ozera, where Americans. Russians and British are fighting were under attack all day yesterday at point about Is miles west of Odozerskaia and four separate assaults were made there again early this morning. All broke down under the Allied fire. Ac- cording to Bolshevik prisoners, the enemy is somewhat demoralized be- cause of his heavy losses during the past two days.
 In the Seletzkoe sector 40 miles east of Odozerskaia, the Allied ad- vanced posts were attacked by a strong enemy patrol this morning, but the Bolsl1eviki were driven back by
 machine gun fire. losing two killed and a number wounded. Seletzkoe
 protects the Allied fang along the
 Odozerskaia front and the right flank of the Allied river front positions On the Nrega river west of Boi- shoia Ozera, the enemy yesterday shelled the village of kleshevo, which is held by a Russo-British ga arrison l In this territory enemy outposts were l driven back at Piluk. and the Allies l captured two prisoners. The Allied l troops are tired and outnumbered 1 but are fighting 9 stubborn defensive 1 battle in the snow. which is rapidly 1 showing signs of a thaw under the ! warm sunshine. The days now are 1 longer than the nights in this region.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
REMARKABrE
 COLLECTION OF < HANDSOMELY APPOINTED SUITS In All The New Modes For Spring.

Plain tailored and braid trimmed "Rosalie" models in navy and oxford serge. $25.OO.
 Stunning tailored box suits in beige and copen blue silver tone, sell for $29.5O.
 A suit that is becoming to practically any woman. All wool botany navy blue serge model, features an embroid- cred pongee vestee and narrow back effect, $35.O0.
 A suit of all-wool navy blue serge is embroidered around the edge and up the front of skirt on coat. The Tuxedo col lar is also embroidered narrow belt fastens in front with g. pearl buckle. $37.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
A UNIQUE SHOWING OF l SUPERB NEW MODES IN ' CAFES and DOLMANS
 PRICES
AT VERY N oMINAL PRICES

CAFES of exceptional value developed In circular model of navy serge, braid bound and with large shawl collar, $12.75.
 DOMAINS of silvertone and velour, fully silk lined and of exceedingly good taste in de- sign. Coiors are tan, beige, rookie, S29.50.
 CAFES of navy blue serge made III circular effect with tucked back and coat front, $22.5O.
 CAFES of serge lined with
 victory red and foulard. also Burella cape in copen and tan. Velour capes O. taupe, tan, button trimmed. Some are braid bound, all have coat fronts. Some beautifully lined throughout, $25.00.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

A suit of navy woolnsergexfs braid bound and button trim med, $37.5O.
 Stunning suit in box coat ef- feet with stylish yestee effect. sells for $37.5O.
 An attractive navy blue serge box coat model suit at $39.5O.
 One stunning suit of navy blue serge is made in Blouse coat style with sand tricolette vestee. Coat fastens with won- derful heavy silk cord. Marrow skirt, $39.5O.
 Attractive navy blue mems wear serge suits in all sizes, with contrasting colored tri- colette vests, strictly tailored, $48.5O.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

DOLMANs of beige velour.a unlined, trimmed with largea self buttons, very smart, $35. CO.,
 CAFES of siNertone. coat. front with small pockets fast-s ems with pretty novelty but-l tons, comes in copen, SS7-5O. DOMAINS in brown and grey mixtures, half jined. Splendid wrap for motoring, S35 .O0.
 CAFES of siWertone, lined throughout with victory red satin, colors. Belgian blue, col pen, and brown, very stunning, $55.0O.
 CAFES of sflverton eaandSve- lour Tn beige and sand, ex- ceedingly good looking for $48.5O.
 DOLMANS of sand coiored velour, unltned, very stunning, S25.0O.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

Curled Twilis. 2Ec. Eastern Mil linery Co.---sd4t.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
Leather Hand Bags

In Goat, Kid and Fancy Finish. all leather, some with patent clasps; all with vanity mirror and change purse SOC to $500.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
Envelope Purses

A lot of new ideas in Patent Leath- CT, Pin Seal, Porpoise and Fancy Elm bossed Leather. black and all wanted colors, $f.OO to $500.
 CHILDREN'S HAND BAGS
 Satin and Poplin, all cclors, vanity mirrors and tassel ends. 25c to soc each.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
New Hand Bags

Tn Moire Silk and Poplin, deep pouch shape metal frame, silk tas- sel and silk lined, vanity mirror and charge purse, plain and beaded black, navy, taupe brown, etc. $1.O0 to $S.75.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
STECHER THROWS KIEM.

Montgomery, Ala, April 3.--Joe Stecher. of Nebraska, former heavy weight wrestling champion. defeated John klem of Chicago, in two straight falls here last night. A body scis- sors hold was used by Stecher in both instances. the first fall coming in hour and IS minutes and the second in IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
Boston Bags
Travelling Bags

Is, IT, Is inch Solid Cowhide, tan and black; also Walrus and Seal fin fish In tan and black, solid leather,
 $5.25 to S11.OO.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
PULLAR
 & NlVEN
SORE THROAT
Colds, Coughs, Group and Catarrh
 Relieved in Two Minutes

Is your throat sore?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Have you catarrh? ..:
 Breathe Hyomei- t-',>
 Have you a cough? ..
 Breathe Hyomei-
 Have you cold? --~----. ~..,. -~-@
 Breathe Hyornef. "..,-
 Hyomei is the one treatment for all nose, throat and lung. troubles It does not contain any cocaine or nor phine and all that is necessary is to breathe it through the little pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. A complete outfit costs but little at druggists everywhere and at the Clark & Brainerd Co.,. and Hyonei is guar anteed to banfsh catarr1, croup, coughs, colds. sore throat and bron- chftis or money back. A Hyomei in- haler lasts lifetime and extra bottles of Byornei can be obtained from druggists
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
For Colds

LTNONINE TAKES THAT .AWFsIJY,
 KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD
 AND RENDERS TT HARM LESS. IT IS THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY FOR ALI
 FORMS OF COLDS AND A RE- VARIABLE PREVENTIVE
 FOR THE MORE DANGEROUS
 THROAT AND LUNG COM-
 PLANTS OF ADULTS AND
 CHILDREN.
 Have 8 bottle of Lnonine handy at all dmes-there's no telling what instant it will De needed, especially so for coughs that threaten broncI1i- tis. Nothing quite equals Iinonine for bronchitis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-27
CAPITAL NEWS NOTES
By Earle H. Tostevin, Sec. N. d. p. A.

Speculatio IN is rife around the cap
itol on just how great multitude of
sins may be covered by the third sec
tion of Governor Frazier's procla-
nation calling the special session of
the legislature which convenes next
Tuesday. November 25th. This sec
tion declared the sosons were called
"To enact such further legislation as
is deemed necessary to facilitate the
carrying. out of the States Industrial
program"
"Broad isn't it ?" asked one old tim
er. "Didn't mention what the indust-
rial program may be. just says fur
ther legislation is deemed necessary
by FRAZER, which of course means
Townley, to facilitate the carrying out
Of the industrial program. That little
word facilitate is the little joker in
the proclamation to my mind. For
facilitate means greasing the machin-
cry so that Frazier, Townleyct al,
have the complete control.
1t is highly probable that in the fu-
ture exploiters of the Brinton News
paper grab company will stay out OF
Morton county. A year ago.. stock
holders in the Morton County Farm
ers Press. the league successor to the
Mandan Republican, refused to turn
over to the Publishers Service Bureau
the Townley chain newspaper organi-
zation. the common or voting stock
supposed to be given for promotion
service. This resulted in the figh.
which resulted in Fred Mees, Simon
Nagel and others retaining control oi
the paper and in the later purchase
by the league of the Mandan News
Changed from independent to league
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-27
NOTES BY co. suPT.

Three Month Perfect Attendance
certificates were issued to the follow
ing pupils this week: Anna Bosch,
Winchester; Edwin Johnstonbaugh,
Winchester; Isabelle Kast, Glanavon;
Alice Olson, Logan; Lee and Frank
Savilfe, Cherry Grove; and Rauha
Westerbach, Wilson.
Anna Bosch, Winchester, received q
Nine Month Perfect Attendance Certi-
ficate this week.
Donation to the Roosevelt Memoir
al was received from Glanavon school
No. 2.
More than 100000 teaching posi-.
tions in the public schools of the Unit
ed States are either vacant or filled by
teachers below standard, and the at
tendance at normal schools and teach
er training schools has decreased twen-
ty per cent in the last three years
These startling facts are shown by the
complete report of an investigation
made by the National Education As
sociation.
The following teachers have joined
the State Education Association: Ver-
da Gear, John O'Donald, Julia Kelley
Ruby Lipps, Cora Peterson, Hazel Pur-
intun, Flora Hermann. nellie Logsdon
Nellie Hillestad, Irene NJ. Frigo. Marie
MCGUIRE, Sylvia NJ. O'Donald, Virgin
ia Caryl, Mrs. Myrtle Earlywine, F.
A. Boyer and Clara Schweitzer.
The supreme test of the teacher is
now during the reconstruction period
We hope the teachers of this county
will realize their duty.
Who can blame the teacher for de-
serting the school room to seek live
lihood in business and other more prof
table callings? Who can blame him
for seeking an ncome sufficient to meet
the most necessary expenses?
"a radical change in our attitude
toward the salaries paid to teachers
must come if the best men and women
are to be saved for the profession
The backbone of our Nation is its
school system. If we allow it to de.
teriorate by the withdrawal Of its most
capable leaders. the Nation will pay
the penalty."--Richmond (Ind.) Pal.
ladium.
Save the eyes. Eyestrain in chill.
drcn is due largely to bad lighting ir
schooh Blackboards should never be
placed next to or between windows
How about that county nurse?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-27
COURT CONvENES TUESDAY

District Court will convene Tuesday
evening of next week, with Judge
Graham, of Glendale, presiding. A
jury panel of thirty-six has been or
dered to report at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
The calendar shows some twelve
criminal case, practically none OF
which will actually be tried this term.
In addition, there is long list of civ
il actions.
The civil actions are as follows:
Geo. w. Lynn VS.. F. B. Streeter;
libel.
]. w. and Pattee Brown VS.. VIM.
Beard; suing for money.
S. A. Fischer vs.. NJ .Baumgartner;
slander.
A. o. Foster VS.. E. H. kundert and
Hague State Bank; suing for money
Interstate Engine and Tractor Co..
vs.. L. X. Mastel; suing for money.
Anton Dahmen vs. S. A. and Math-
las Fischer, John Baumgartner and Da
mian Lauinger; suing for money.
Anna Maria Leismeister VS.. Adam
F. Leismeister; issue of law and fact
Geo. w. Ryckman vs.. John Rover.
dink; issue Of law and fact.
Geo. w. Ryckman VS.. G. Van Vugt
issue of law and fact.
C. E. Green VS.. Ed. Van Beck; issue
of law and fact.
Geo. w. Ryckman VS.. Bert Var
Beck; issue of law and fact.
Beaver Valley Motor Co. VS.. F. J
Rohrich; issue of law and fact.
Carrie ]. Dickson VS.. Robert Dick
son; issue of law and fact.
Florence l.. Dodd VS.. Erick Erick
son; issue of law and fact.
Florence j. Sims VS.. Hiram Riley
ct al; issue of law and fact.
Ellef johnson VS.. Persons unknown
issue of law and fact.
German State Bank VS.. M. j. ane
Martena Shoemaker and Joe Keller
suing for money.
Carl Bosch vs.. Joe A. Bosch; issue
of law and fact.
Farmers State Bank VS.. Sam Schul
tetus and E. H. Hardt; issue of Law
and fact.
Lynn & Lynn VS.. F. B. Streeter
issue of law and facs.
Lynn G. Lynn VS.. D. R. Streeter
Son; issue of law and fact.
Adolph Kabusreiter VS.. Geo. Bick
Ter and Artelmus Volk; issue of Law
and fact.
Julia Pool VS.. Klaas Pool; issue O
law and fact.
Henry Borys VS.. Jakob Schaffer; is
sue of law and fact.
Emma Southard VS.. Harry L. Fid
dler; issue of law and fact.
BalZar Wald VS.. Leopold Baum
gartner; issue of law and fact.
| G. A. Buree VS.. Jacob Moch; Issue
Of law and fact.
r. C. Burlingame VS.. H. L. Sted
man; issue of law and facs.
Liberty Grain Corporation VS.. Pete
Hulm; issue of law and fact.
State of North Dakota VS.. ]. J
Volk and Peter HUM; isue of Law ant
fact.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-27


Waters, now manager of the
Bark of North Dakota and for
merly bank examiner, wrote to
Hagan, president Of the famous
Scandia Bank in Fargo, shortly
after the referendum election:
"Our dreams have been an
swered and our prayers have
come true. We are on ] level
track with the rails creased.
How much more money do you
need? Would s1O,000.00 more
help?
And Waters is the manager
of seventeen millions of state
funds.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-27
LEAGUE LOSES TOWNER.

Reports to the Bismarck Trib-
une from Towner county are to
the effect that the league man
ayers admit the loss Of the spec
ial election to choose a state
senator to fill a vacancy.
Reports are to the effect that
Beisel, independent candidate,
won over Peterson, league can
didate, by more than hundred
majority.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-27
League Machine Slipping
Two League Judges Swing In With Christanson and Up
hold Nuessles Decision Against Frazier,
Townley and Lemke.

Recently, Gov. Frazier declared
martial law"
Recently, the governor seized the
coal mines of North Dakota.
Recently, the Washburn Lignite Co.,
Of Wilton, brought action before
Judge Nuessle to return the mines on
the ground that they were illegally
seized.
Recently, Judge Nuessle ordered
the mines returned by Monday at p.
m., in singing decision declaring
for civil war, if necessary, rather than
despotism.
Recently, Bill Lemke (Nonpartisan
league bishop asked the supreme
court to restrain Nuessle from butting
in.
Recently, the supreme court, by
vote Of three to two, refused the
leagues request and denied the motion
that Nuessle be restrained from en-
forcing his order.
Asd-recently the military forces
returned the Washburn peoples prop
erty to them.
And-more recently-the miners
have agreed to 90 back to work for
their employers under the terms of
their old contract, which they repudi-
ated when Frazier butted in.
Thus does the governors arbitrary
disregard Of the rights of others prove
a boomerang. For the first time, in
a straight-out league issue, the state
supreme court-four members elected
by the lcague-holds against the
league bosses.
Heretofore, in the Fargo bank scam
dal, Birdzell had broken away from
the league side and voted with Christ
ianson and against white-washing the
bank deal.
Now, Birdzell and Robinson have
both voted with Christianson in this
martial law stunt.
Bronson and Grace arc still stand-
ing true blue by the Townleyites. !
In his opinion, Robinson says:
| whatsoever soweth to the wind
shall reap the whirlwind. In this;
state as in the nation we have been
winking and blinking at lawlessness."
"Pandering to the labor vote. we
have passed laws to permit and en-
courage strikes, picketing and idle
ness; a law to permit any person to
quit work in disregard of his contract,
and to persuade others to do likewise;
law to prevent coal miners from
working more than eight hours day,
and law to subject mine owners to
tax of nearly five per cent Of their
payroll, a tax of $4,000 on the Wilton
mine. We have statute of twenty
seven printed pages subjecting mine
owners to fearfully expensive, onerous
and drastic rules and regulations.
The result is that the pleasant sum-
mer days have passed with only
limited production of coal. We have
sown to the wind, and we are reaping
the whirlwind. The lon, cold winter
is upon US, and without any grievance,
our well-paid miners have quit work
and struck pursuant to orders from
some labor agitators. The miners
were willing to continue work for the
same wages, with an advance of sixty
per cent to be paid to the agitators
and idlers. To this the mine owners
did not accede. and the result is that
with the military the governor has
undertaken to operate the mines"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-27
BIG DANCE! The Park Board an.

BIG DANCE! The Park Board an
nounces dance in the Pavilion at
Seeman Park on Thursday Night. Nov.
q. 1919, on Thanksgiving Night.
Good music is assured; the floor the
best In the Northwest. If weather IL
bad, dance will be held in the Opera
House. announcement being made at
evening moving picture show. Re-
member the date. Help to boost the
PARK. Passenger busses will start
from Leuwer's corner.--Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-27
Enroll at the
A. 3. C.

The Aberdeen Business College will
start you on q Course in Business
next Monday morning. Are you
ready? Tho Business World needs
you Send for CUP cstaIox.
George L. Kcmper, Manager ]!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-11-27
Some fifty league-owned news

Some fifty league-owned news
papers in North Dakota are
weekly boosting Gov. Frazier
for saizing the coal mines, and
for publicly endorsing the
Plumb plan of dividing up the
control of the railroads.
Whcw. Read what the state
supreme court did about the
coal-mine siczure, even though
our of the five justices are lcag-
uers. And, incidentally, read up
On the Plumb plan and see what
Frazier has endorsed.