davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
LANCER BEGINS
ACTION TO KEEP
PAULSON OUT
Is Slated to Succeed Hall
dorson as Deputy Bank
Examiner.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 3l.-Attor-
ney General William Langer today
began action in the state supreme
court, to oust or prevent H. o. Paul
son from succeeding II. L. Halldor-
son. as deputy state bank examiner.
Halldorson was discharged after he
unearthed evidence which brought
about the closing temporarily of the
Scandinavian-Americ State bank at
Fargo.
After Paulson was appointed by
Bank Examiner Lofthus, the state
banking board refused to approve
the appointment. Since then it is
claimed Paulson proceeded to act in
on official capacity and has present
ed vouchers for salary and expenses.
The state auditing board refused to
approve the Vouchers
PaulSon is a resident of Drake.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
Sugar Equalization
Board May Go Out
OF Business Tonight

Washington, Dec. 31.-Unless
President Wilson approves the Me-
Nary bill today, the sugar equaliza-
tion board automatically will be dis
solved at midnight tonight. 1t was
said at the White House that the
president had not yet reached de-
cision on the McNary measure which
would extend the life of the board for
one year.
The board in a report received by
the president has recommended that
it be allowed to dissolve on the
ground that if the Law of supply and
demand is permitted to operate the
sugar situation will be more quickly
improved than it will be if the gov
eminent control continues.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
UNEMPLOYED BARTENDERs.

A statement made by an official of
the Illinois Liquor Dealers associa-
ton that the enforcement of prohi-
bition viii throw $4,000 bartenders
OF that city out of employment is
not likely to startle any very large
number Of people. If the bartender
has been performing a usefui service
4 70 the society it ls unfortunate for
that service to be discontinued. but
the general impression Is that the
duties performed by the bartender
are Of such q nature that they could
very well be dispensed with, and in
7 that case the bartender has been re-
#cefving pay from the community for
D the performance Of no valuable serv-
ice whatever. Economically he might
inst As well have been pensioned at
whatever. salary he was receiving, and
allowed to enjoy permanent vaea-
ton. AS matter of fact, in very
mary cases communities would have
saved Haoncy by the adoption of this
4 method.
There has been great deal of con-
!, fnaon over the merit Of giving en-
sspls1ment to people. It is fact that
all personS ought to be employed,
Z but this II true only with the proviso
that the employment shall be OF q
usefui nature. The mere fact that
4, nlan is employed does not indicate
that the community is deriving any
beneflt He may be employed mis-
chievcusly or uselessly or usefully,
and only in the latter case - his EN-
ploymsnt beneficial to the community.
inst Whict makes work u not desir-
Abies merely because it makes work.
One 0f the great problems in indus
Trial life in all ages has been to re-
anc6 work. That u, to mako . given
b Ms1ount of work produce greater re-
I s1ulk ma In M ages progressive move
!; ;n1sntp hays been opposed on the
roaaA that thsy would throw people
tnt u work The application oi
eeAaIa To- ths Industries was opposed
snssAnse Il would throw hand work
SSs.g sut sf employment The, kkrain
n = - - ppp pSsed Il beeauss 4
'@s = 8 ~ IS 1iea
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
PLAN TO PUT
COAL N'DUSTRY
ON STABLE BASIS

Chicago. Dec. 31.-ComrIttees ap-
pointed by the coal operators Of the
formulation OF plars to put the entire
soft coal industry on a stable basis.
They were named ct the two-day con-
ference which closed here yesterday
and will report early in the new year.
The operators agreed that any rafse
in the price Sof coal used for domestic
purposes would be unjustfded and
would be due solely to the retailer.
One operator stated that the prices
on a few grades OF steam coal had
been raised II per cent. 'eThere ID
1bsplutely no Justification for raise
in the price OF coal to houesholderz
and others at this lime" he said.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
Decentralization
Of Constantinople Has
Been Decided Upon

Paris, Dec. 31.-tHavas)-Interna-
tionalization OF Constantinople and
the straits Of Dardanel,es has been
decided upon along the lines laid
down by Premier Lloyd George Of
Great Britain in. a recent speech, ac.
cording to the Matin. It seems GER
tain. the newspaper says, that the
seat OF the Turkish government will
oe transferred to Asia Minor and be
located either at Brusa or Kanfeh.
Details OF the form of internationai
control which will be establLshsd over
Constantinople have not as yet be-
come known
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
HAVE WE A CONSTITUTION?

d; The tssue involved in the contro-
5versy over the validity of House Bali
50 resolves itself into the question
whether or not North Dakota has
constitution, and, If she has, whether
that document has any force.
The document which has been
called q constitution, and which un-
til recently has popularly been sup
posed to define and limit the powers
of the legislature, says very plainly
that laws enacted by the assembly
shall take effect on July / after their
passage unless, by a two-thirds vote
In each house, they shall be declared
emergency measures. in which case
they shall! take effect at once.
The assembly at the recent session
passed certain measures with the
emergency clause, and there is no
uuestlon as TO the immediate effect
Of these. On other measures the two
thirds vote could not be mustered.
therefore House Bin 60 was intro
duced and passed, not by two
thirds vote, but by a bare majority,
That bill declares that all laws en-
acted at that session shall take erect
In ten days after adjournment
The bill is a Hat defiance of the
constitution. The assertion that the
constitutional provision applies to the
work of regular sessions, but not to
that of extra sessions is a flirsy pre-
text. as has already been pointed out
II there is an emergency sufficiently
grave to warrant the calling of an ex-
ira session and the enactment OF
laws which should take effect imme-
diately it is to be presumed that two
thirds of the members will vote fol
the emergency clause. If any Other
practice is permitted the effect is tc
vitiate the emergency clause of the
constitution entirely. All that woult
be necessary would be the calling o
an extra session Immediately aftel
the regular session adjourns. and thu
passage Of a House Bill 60.
However. perhaps we have no con
stitution. At the present rate of go
ing 1t will not be long before we hav,
none.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
E1I:R|;|bl !;
!:|BklRHEss ID :: J!
zp
E28zrz zz6u9;sli
A NEW YEARS WISH.

A NEW YEARS WISH.
70 help and cheer my fellow man,
To smooth his pathway when can;.cs
To bear my bit Of care and hold
Myself above the lure of gold: ss
To keep the faith. let come what may
To work with courage and to play, ~,
To live this year from end to end.
Not self1shly, but as friend.
I do not ask the coming year
To shower me with gifts Of cheer,
Or have my pathways strangely
turned
To selfish joys have not earned; !.
I do not ask one single day @4,,
OF merriment or idle play
Beneath q sky serenly fine, "A
II it shall not be rightly nina
But from the coming year I ask =.
The strength to do my daily task:
God grant that may do my part :
And show no bitterness Of heart; 4
1 would go forth from day to day
To service in bigger way,
And try by true endeavor here
To make Of it a happy year.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
Csrranza Men Will
Again Control The
Election In Mexico

Mexico City. Tuesday, Dec. 81
Control Of the coming presidential
elections will be vested in elements
supporting the Carranza government
as a, result Of the election today OF
fifteen members of the permanent
commission in the chamber of dep
ties. A decisive majority was given
the government ticket which was
headed by General, Marciano Con-
zales. over those put forward bv the
adherents Of Pablo Gonzales and AL
varo ObregoD. In the election Of the
chambers share Of the commission
which will install the new congress
September !. 1920. the government
forces were similarly successful.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
Prisoner. viii See
Man Hanged Friday

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Two hundred
prisoners, many Of them hardened
criminals, held in the Cook county
Jail, will start the new year Friday by
watching the hanging of one Of their
number. Rafalo Durrage, for the
double murder of a man and his wife.
Sheriff Charles Peters arranged to-
day for the "pick" of the jail's 600 in
mates to attend the execution.
II think it will have a good moral
effect on the prisoners" he said.
when they are released from Jail
they will have something to remem-
ber."
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
No Change In The
Strike Situation At
international Falls

international Falls, Minn., Dec. 81.
No change in the strike situation
was noted here this forenoon. The
twenty -one boilermarkers and ma
chinists on the Minnesota. Dakota
and Western road. who went on
strike late yesterday, were still out
and there were rumors that an effort
would be made to fill their places this
week. b : q, = n. Z
The trial Of three strikers charged
with assaulting a non-union engineer
named Benson, may start this after
noon. Benson caused the arrest of q
man named savard, alleging he :s one
haS3not been able to Identity the 9th,
eri th9 men. 81, g '.8
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
COAfPLNTES TMLrSTNfENTs.. !.

Madison, VIZ. dec. 31.-The ad-
infant general was informed today
That Oconom0woe had gone over the
ten in recruiting fer both AN infantry
company anH sanitary detachment.
tho former having % men and the
astteF "a enlisted zen, They will Sc
ilsepsetsd ~ lnill Tor Az n Janiilsy s.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
although a native of Alsace-Lorraine
Edward Ehref. AZ years old. a ma

although a native of Alsace-Lorraine,
Edward Ehret. AZ, years old. ma
chinist, declined to take out his first
citizenship papers here yesterday.
Ehret came to the federal court to
declare his intention Of becoming a
citizen Of this country under the be-
lief he could renounce allegiance to
France. He told Deputy Clerk Will
liam B. Riley he had deferred maxi
ing the application until after the war
ended, in order that he might not
have to acknowledge himself to be a
subject of Germany. He said he
would wait until the peace treaty is
signed and Alsace-Lorraine formally
is returned to France
The man who is always misunder-
stood merely misunderstands others.
Few people care enough about you to
misunderstand you.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
DECLINED TO TAKE .: @ ..a'o !.
OUT FIRST PAPERS

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec 31.-Be-
cause he was called upon to renounce
| allegiance to Germany, a country he
said he never had given allegiance to-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31
The Trail
Of the
Octopus

The adventures Of tho maseer crini-
nologist. So tense are the situations
that you VIII almost feel your heart
stop beating and 50 swift IL the action
that you will gasp In sheer excitement.
BE THERE FOR THE
FIRST EPISODE
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31

NEisA Aing WON wiinr-.worle viii.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-31

AS yet NOT q single army nurse ha
made application for her bonus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
MT. VERNON SWAMPED
MARLIN TEAM SUNDAY

In the second game of three-game
series, the local ball club defeated the
/. B. Martins of Columbus by the ov-
erwhelming score of 10 to 2. The To-
cal club secured nineteen hits off of
the opposing twirler, while Bonds held
the visitors down with eight hits
In the fourth inning while the bas-
es were clogged, Justie Beck of the
local club poled out triple to left
field.
In spite of the fact that twenty one
runs were scored the game was play
ed in one hour and forty minutes.
One of the largest crowds of the sea
son attended the game which in spite
of the one sided score was very in
teresting and held the spectators un-
til the last man was out.
Next Sunday the Altoona, Pa, nine
win be the attraction at the local
park. The Pennsylvania boys have
one of the strongest teams in that
state and early in the season they
played an excellent game with the
Philadelphia National League club,
being beaten by small score.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
HOME Of WALLACE
TO Be PRESERVED

The members of the Tribe of Ben
Hur, as well as every admirer of the
book, "Ben Hur," and its great sol
dier-author, General Lew Wallace,
will be gratifed to learn that the old
Wallace homestead in Charlottesville
Ind, has been saved from being cut
up into town lots by the society
which a quarter of a century ago was
founded on that immortal tale of
Christ. Jut as the beautiful acres
where General Wallace spent the
greater part of his life and did his
literary work were about to go OH
the market the executive committee
asked and were granted the privi-
lege, of buying it for $4,000. Event
ually 1t will become a memorial to
ID. w. Gerard, founder of the Tribe
of Ben Hur and close friend and
comrade-in-arm of General Wallace.
Every citizen of our community
who may be in or near Crawfords-
vile will be repaid to visit this IA
nous American literary and historic
shrine. Thousands stop there every
year and there is no similar spot in
the middle west more interesting to
the traveller. Guides, who will explain
everything, may be secured by calling
at the home Office of Ben Hur in
| Charlottesville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
''RULING RASSION"
AT VINE TUESDAY

One of the most intensely interest.
ing pictures ever shown in this city is
Select Pictures special attraction,
Ruling Passions" which comes to
the Vine theatre on Tuesday.
Ruling Passions" was written and
directed by Abraham s. Schooner. fea-
turing Julia Dean and Edwin Arden.
The story is about a wealthy broker
who, through hate and distrust of the
world, is suffering q mental break
down. A man whom he befriended
had stolen his promised bride, but
the new nurse who is engaged for the
broker by his physician learns of his
trouble and sets about to bring him
back to health and happiness. In the
end, love and mercy triumph over
hate and revenge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
CENTERBURG

Mrs. G. II. Hulse and two daugh.
ters of Gallon are guests of local rel
ativee.
Postn,pstc" 'cnn Baker spent
Monday al Columbus.
Mr.. apd Mrs William Brown tf
Delaware spent Sunday In the u. O..
Athorton home,
Mr.. y. w. Fuller of Montgomery,
Ala, is visiting l,s parents, Mr.. Ard
Mrs. George S. ,''u 'er.
Mrs. Ella Hess spent Saturday In
Columbus
Mrs. Gertrude Mill and son are
spending a few days in the home OF
Mr.. ana Mrs, Joseph Mill at Mt. Yer
non.
Mrs. Walter ] ong and daughter Of
Marion are guests of local relatives.
Mr.. w. f.. Barr attended the G. A.
L. cncGmptnt nj at lima last week.
Mrs. Ma. sarct 'tooyer Of NeN
York is ,isitne her sis;ar, Mrs. Il, Il
Long
Mr.. +. IL, Bliss Of Cleveland Is Wis
ting friends and relatives here.
Miss Blanche Hicks OF Columbus
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24

srent the weekend with relatives
here. kL
Miss Maud y'igs has g,ue to
Montana Z, spend the summer
Miss Mary lockwood of Baldwin.
LAS. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Shinaberry
William Ctile. Nlmer Lewis an6
=. C. Ramey were in Mt. Vernon Sat.
uiday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
PROPERTY IS SOLD
in VERNON ESTATE

Court Bailiif Patrick Purcell, act
ing for Luman Vernon. who was ey-
ecutor of John w. Vernon, sold a
property on the Martinsburg road ut
public sale Saturday afternoon. The
property consisted of one acre and
two houses. The property was sold
to Thompson Vernon for $3,290.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
DEPUTY RETURNS WITH
THOMAS LEROY MILLER

Deputy Sheriff Lytle returned Sat
urday evening from Monroe, Mich,
bringing with him Thomas Leroy
non.support. Miller was indicted by
the grand jury of the May term. The
defendant will probably be arraigned
before Judge Blair in common pleas
sometime Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
EXCURSION TRAIN
ON B. & 0. WRECKED

Three coaches, which formed part
Of the Baltimore & Ohio excursion
train to Sandusky, left the rails late
Sunday evening while the train was
nearing Mansfield, on the return trip
A number of persons from Mt. Ver-
non were on board the train.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24

the smell of burned flash; and the
happy voices of children on an out.
ing are far better sounds than the
shrieks of the burned and wounded
Let Ohio have a quiet Fourth.
We have lots to think about this
year!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24

ship centralized schools, Union
county, Ohio.
The Darby township schools main.
tain a first grade high school, and
employ eight teachers. His salary
for the first year is $3.50 per month
for eight and one-half months.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
PROF. GRUBb ACCEPTS
POSITION
Will Be Superintendent Of
Darby Township Central
lied Schools, Union Co.

Prof. C.. NJ. Grubb. of the Amity
schools, has just been informed that
he has been unanimously selected as
superintendent of the Darby town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24

WANTED-Work to do in private
home. Phone 437 blue. x23
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
LOST

lOST-Shiner's pin on East Gam
please leave at Banner Office. x21
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
Classified Column
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--fay loader, in good
condition. Reasonable. Can be seen
at George Kingsbury's on old Del
aware road. x2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24
WANTED

WANTED-Outide window shut
ters, size 6x2S. Phone %. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24

WANTED-To buy used clothing
and shoes. Call SAG green. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24

lOST-Gold cuff link. Made of
Central America gold piece. Five
dollars return for return to Daily
Banner office. KS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-24

FOR sALE--Iron safe Phone PSI.
Black. x24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
$S50-A four room cottage; good To-
cation; one-half cash, balance
6 per cent interest.
$1900-Neat five-room bungalow;
modern except heat; corner lot;
good location; reasonable terms
S2250-Unusually low price for this
attractive broom bungalow:
modern except heat: fine loca
ton; can be handled on O small
cash payment.
S2750-20 acres; good 4-room house;
small family orchard; free
water; terms.
$5000-40 acres, all in cultivation;
small house; government water;
will consider auto on first pay
ment.
SlO50O-S0 acres, all in cultivation: sc
shares paid-up New York water
balance government; good well
small family orchard; very reas-
enable terms.
We have some snaps in close in
and suburban lots.
w. e. PIERCE & CO.,
The Old Reliable
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
We Have the Bargains. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

SOME OF OUR BEST BARGAINS
80 acres in good locality, 5 miles from
town, u miles to school. All in grain.
No buildings. Land lays good. One
half crop goes with place if taken
soon. Price $4,000, cash $4,000 bal
ance easy terms.
80 acres, y mile from good high
school lays excellent. Enough woven
wire to fence entire place, 4-foot
fence. Deep well and engine. Nice
dairy barn. Lays in excellent shape,
no bitches to clean. Head gate on
place. Price $4,000. Small pay
ment down until possession given
this fall. a money maker.
so acres miles from town, 10 acres
high, new bungalow, rooms, cis-
terms, small barn. One-half crop
goes with place. Possession given
first of March. Price $4,000
40 acres on good sandy road. Lays
perfect. All fenced and cross fenced
4-foot wire. Deep well. Small house
and barn. Nice yard. Immediate
possession, $500. Good terms.
We have a number of other good buys.
5, 10, 20 acre tracts. Call and see
your land agents.
GLOUGIE BROS. & CRAIG
1912 First Street So Nampa, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
STEINpS BARGAINS

S1EINt'S BARGAINS
$4,000 Modern 7-room hot water heat
ed bungalow, garage. fine shady
corner, ready for immediate &C.
cupancy.
$500 Buys 5-room bungalow, just
painted and renovated, close in,
60 it, lot, fine shade, immediate
possession.
$3.50 Cut stone, 7-room, 2-story
house, close in. GO TT. corner.
Owner must sell. $3.50 cash,
balance terms.
$1,000 o-room, story house, IS IT. lot.
close in on State street, fine
shade. paving. garage, lot worth
price asked, $4,000, house thrown
in for good measure.
$1,000 Lovely 5-room cottage, close in
on Franklin. owner died Heirs
must sell. Easy terms.
$500 Small farm Of about / u acres
on car line, sc fare; $3.50 cash,
balance easy terms.
We have nice 8, and broom
houses in suburbs, &c fare, which
will sell for $780, $500, 5000 and
up. Values far less than orig
inal cost. Small payment down,
easy terms. WHY PAY RENT.
THE EDWARD STEIN co.
109 N. 10th st. Phone %
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
FOR SALE
Real Estate
ROBERT VAN elise.

ROBERT VAN elise.
Investments Loans Real Estate
SGT Empire Bldg, Tel. 6S4-W
2510 Heron, modern five-room bunga-
low, $3.50.
SIS N. 18th, modern with furnace. 6
rooms, $1,000.
1911 Resseguie. modern with furnace,
rooms, $3.50.
These are snaps and can be had on
terms to suit. We want your list
ings, give us a trial If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

40 acres in high state of cultivation,
10 acres wheat balance blue grass
pasture, On car line and surfaced
road, 4-room house, deep well, $40, =
10000, immediate possession.
40 acres on car line and surfaced
road, % acres wheat, balance blue
grass pasture, six-rC ON house, only
$4,000 per acre one third cash. bal
ance easy terms at per cent.
so acres on car line and surfaced road,
one-half mile of school, deep we'll,
good state of cultivation, possession
Immediately, only $14,500.00. j. r.
Clark, Boise Valley Realty Co., Mer-
idian, Idaho. tr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
$1,000 room modern cottage except
heat; shade, cellar, garage, screen
pcrches, 1913 N. 18th ST. Terms.
S2Z0o-Modern Groom house, except
heat. CRATE and mantle, shade, fine
corner lot, 902 n. goth st. Price cut
from $4,000 for quick sale.
S16oo-Good Broom house with gas
range and heating stove in house,
large barn, fruit trees. fine lot and
shS3e, one block from carline 1906
n. 18th st. Terms.
S1250-50 foot lot on carline, broom
house and barn, lot worth the money,
1913 N. 18th st.
S750-Eine lot with sidewalk, curb and
sewer in and paid for, all clear; IA
blocks from carline. Terms.
l have several fine to S-room bunga-
lows, mode,n, for sale.
GEO. E. ATWATER. 207 N 9th St
M19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
FOR SALE
Real Estate

70 ACRES close to town. well improv-
ed, Is acres of good wheat, S acres
alfalfa; this is dandy place to live,
the wheat will surely make so bush
els per acre; the rent of ~ acres
corn and acres alfalfa goes with
the deal at only $1,000; $4,000 cash
will handle the deal.
A good IA room rooming house with s
lots, well located: just think, all fer
$4,000.
We have other bargains but not tn
time to mention them just now.
Come and see us.
HANNA 81 MADDEN
Caldwell, Idaho. If