davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
Election June rs Law
Violation, Says Hall;
Nelson Flags Frazier
(continued From Page ~

tor bill and the Nv. A. mill and ele-
trarily mix into the proposed election,
the mill and elevator law hat was en-
acted by the last legislature.
TAT the initiative and referendum
election which Is proposed by the In
dependent Voters association, the
voters Of North Dakota would vote
for or against the ipitiated mill and
elevator bill. II a majority Of voters
vote for the bill. 1t becomes q law and
takes the place Of the mill and eleva-
tor law that was enacted by the last
legislature. They could not vote for
both because both would not be or
the ballot. The voters would only
have to decide whether they preferred
the initiated bill to the that was
enacted by the legislature. If so. they
would vote FOR the initiated bill. If
not, they would vote against it. That
is simple enough is it not and fair
as anything a be?
1.-THE initiative petitions in this case
provide the only means by which the
people will have a chance to vote on
the subjects involved in each initiated
measure. 1t is a referendum by proc
ess Of initiation and If the governor
ignores the initiative petitions signed
by more than 8 10000 voters. he might
as well say that ne is opposed to CIV
ing the people a chance to vote at all.
There can be only one mill and ele-
vator bill, home buflders' bill and
one rural credit bill. They can vote
FOR or against each one They can.
not vote FOR TWO BILLS on the
anne subject when there is only one
bill to vote on.
TT is very evident that the cover.
nor is afraid Of letting the people vote
on the various laws in this way, fear.
ing that they might vote for what
they want and get it without turning
the state into a Socialistic experiment
or building up a political machin.
which when once established. would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
Catbay. Wells County;
TO Have $4,000 School

Fargo, N. D., May 1o.-Plans and
specifications will be placed at the
Fargo Builders & Builders' exchange
Monday for the construction Of a new
combination grade and high school at
Cathay, Wells county, the complete
building to cost approximately $780,
900. MI.
According to announcement made
by. w. d. Gillespie of Fargo. the
architect, the bids will be opened at
the office of. the, clerk of the board
Of education at Cathay on May 20,
1919. Plans call for seven grade
rooms, n assembly room, four reci-
tation rooms. a teachers room, super
intendent's Office, gymnasium. locker
and toilets. ;.
The building will be erected on the
site of the old Cathay school house
which was destroyed by fire early this
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
MANY MEETINGS
.ARESCHEDUIED
Series Of live Stock and
Garden Gatherings
Next Week.

A number Of meetings will. be held
at various points In the county next
week for the purpose Of discussing
garden work, organization Of boys
and girls club and livestock judgins
by club members. according to an IN.
Elizabeth Burr. twho&has charEe, 5ol
the boys and girls club work in this
county. 4W .,4s ;,
There will be a meeting Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Larimore
high school assembly hall for those
people who are interested in garden
work. Miss Burr will also present
the plans Of boys and girls club
work. Efforts are being made to
secure cooperation between these
clubs and other established organiza-
tons, such as the boy scouts, civic
clubs. campfire organizations and
others. &c
c. D. Hargrave of Fargo. represent
ling the agricultural college extension
department. will speak in Grand
Forks Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 in
the assembly hall. The meeting il
for those interested in garden and
potato club work and parents and the
children are particularly invited to be
present at the meeting. r
Wednesday. w. F. Lagrange, live
stock specialist of the AGRICULTURAL col
ssss> will commence q series OF. meet
iaSs for the purpose Of livestock
Judging, The best judges among the
hess and girls will be listed to aid In
the picking Of teams for the COM
petition judging later at the fair. The
: itinerary follows: Wednesday, / D.
m. Thomas Veitch's farm near Emer-
! ado: I p. M. Rudolph Adams farm
residence near Reynolds: Thursday,
; $3.50 p M. at Gilby: Z D. NJ, at Orr:
Friday. l p. M, at Ed. Johnson's
farm lea Larimore: Z b. M, A. Bo-
lacks farm residence in Rye town.
! shin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
ADMITS GIVING FALSE
ACCOUNT OF Staying
OF ROSA LUXEMBOURG
(By the AHocaated Press

Berlin, Friday, May 9.-F1rst Lieu
tenant Vogel, suspected of having
fired the shot which killed Rosa Lux
emburg, the radical Socialist leader,
at the trial today of the alleged MUIR
ders of Fraulein Luxembourg and DR..
Karl Liebknecht. admitted that at the
preliminary investigation he gave a
false account Of the occurrence. He
testified that he was instructed to
convey Fraulein Luxembourg to Moa-
bit prison but found this impossible
owing to the presence Of Infatuated
crowds which surrounded his motor
car
"Fraulein' Luxembourg" he said,
was given two violent blows on the
head with the butts of rifles by sol.
diers. She collapsed and when we ar:
rived at a. bridge the thought came
to JUS all to throw her body into the
| river"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
SHRINE COMEDY TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT
FOR GRAFTON PEOPLE

Following a successful performance
of the farce Are You a Mason at
Langdon Friday evening. the member
Of the cast, and the Arab Patrol Of
KEN Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
left this afternoon for Grafton, where
the production will be given this eve
ming.
The trip as far as Park River was
scheduled to be made by train, and
the balance of the journey by auto
mobile. AS usual a parade Of the
Arab. Patrol, and band will be held at
0fa3ton before the performance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
TWENTY MEN
HAVE BEEN GRANTED
CITIZENSHIP TODAY

District Judge 9, M. Cooley and
United States Naturalization Commits
sioner r, X, Doe, OF Duluth, granted
citizenship to about twenty applicants
at the hearings today. Several appli-
eants wore heled ove for a hearing at
some future date.
A number have been in the milf
tary service of the United States and
these men had little difficulty in Sc
curing their full citizenship papers.
Owing to the fact hat no applica-
tons for citizenship are granted ma
cants checked from the list this morn
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
JOHNSON ARRIVES
IN CITY AFTER ARMY
SERVICE IN FRANCE

Lieut. ]. Eco Johnson. Q~uarter1nas-
lter Corps, D. q. Army returned TO hi
home IN Grand Forks Friday night
aftsr several months spent In France
fMith n American Expedidona-7
Ilsutsnant Johnspn commandsd
sof hass Hospital No. ~. He received
e,his epmmi9lon GtstAe q N. G ON.
scef1 1SA36tnGsseho ~ JAcksonvtyls,
sEee4da, AAG99wen 70 France ehoffly
Eaftsrs w1t6sthe base hoSDital unit,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
PROCLAMATION.
Mothes' Day.

With the return Of many soldiers,
sailors and war workers, Mothers Day
this year will be a happy event Fam
lily ties T being reunited. We trust
never again to be sundered by the
grim hand OF war. In some homes
who will not return. May their men,
cries be honored and perpetuated
through the acts Of appreciation and
kindness toward the loved m who
are still with US.
Many Of our young people are still
in camps or overseas service, but the
suspense and uncertainty are over
mothers whose dear ones have been
Drawing h dangers Of inscriptions
warfare waged by the tools and min
ions of autocracy.
The boys are returning t their
homes and mothers. They will want
to take up useful employment and
get settled. It naturally devolves
upon those who remained at home
and kept in touch with local condi-
tons to assist them in this endeavor.
I know Of nothing that would gladden.
the hearts Of the mothers more than
assurance that their sons will secur
their former positions OF better ones
upon their return.
In order hat North Dakota may
officially recognize this day. I hereby
F! designate and proclaim Sunday. May
II, Is Mothers Day, and urge that on
that day special services dedicated to
the mothers be held in the churches;
that letters be written to the mothers
who are far away that family re.
unions be held wherever possible, and
that the beautiful custom of wearing
a %carnation for the mothers be OBJ.
served.
In witness whereof I have hereuntt
'set my hand and the Great Seal OF
the State Of North Dakota this 8th day
of May. A. D.. 1919.
LYNN J. FRAZIER,
- Governor.
BY the Governor:
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary of State. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
.HEMMED IN, HUNGARIAN
SOVIETS FEAR RUIN
(By rhe Associated Press)

Vienna, Wednesday, May THE
soviet government at Budapest IL
panic stricken owing to the narrow
ing circle q the lines Of the Ruman-
Jams and Czecho-6lovaks and counter
revolutionary uprtsings in western
Hungary.
Bella Kun. the leader Of the soviet,
has visited Professor Philip Brown,
American peace representative in
would guarantee the safety Of himself,
his wife and their child. It IN under
stood the request Is being favorably
considered.
Professor Brown has gone to Bel
grade for q short sojourn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
SIX CANDIDATES
TO BE INITIATED
All u. c. 7. SESSION

'%Initiatory services for candidates to
membership in the local council Of
United Commercial Travellers began
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Services
were held in the Odd Fellows hall,
and six candidates were received for
membership into the order. 81
Following the initiation, the ladies
of the United Commercial Travellers
auxiliary will serve a banquet to all
Of the members. The hours after the
banquet will be spent in dancing and
cards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
Methodist Episcopal.

, Dr.. Thos. H. Gallagher, Minister.
Methodist Mothers Day." Sermon
topic, 1.-THE Power of a Mother"
Worship at 1880, special singing.
Sabbath school IL o'clock. Epworth
league Z o'clock. Popular evening
service at 8 o'clock with song service
and sermon on 1.-THE Rights Of .
Girl" Citizens and strangers in the
city are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
COUNTY AUDITORS
TO MEET AT MINOI

Minot, N. D., May 1o.-The annual
convention Of the North Dakota
County Auditors association will be
held in Minot on May FL, % and %.
Among the speakers will be Geo.
Wallace, member Of the state tax
commission, and Carl Kositzky, state
auditor. r. w. Kennard, county aud
itor Of Minot, II in charge Of the local
arrahgementA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
CHURCHES WILL
HONOR MOTHERS
Special Services Will Be
Held Sunday in Honor
OF Occasion.

Churches Of Grand Forks viii Oh
serve Mothers Day with appropriate
services Sunday.
Practically all Of the churches have
urged the mothers of the congreg1-
tons to be present for the occasion,
and in other ways the day will be OBJ
served.
Florists of the city report a large
trade as the result of The annual OBJ
Servance.
The proclamation issued BY Cover
nor Frazier, and made public today
follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-10
RESTRICTIONS RH1lovED.

washington, May 1O.-The British
government has removed from the
restricted import list certain drugs
and chemicals which do not contain
announcement today the British en-
bassy. said dyestu6s wsre not affected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
SHELLEY

J. L. Moore was a business visitor
in Idaho Falls one day last week.
The Hansen orchestra played for q
good dance here last Saturday even
ing.
Marion Hurdle has accepted a po-
sition with the Utah-Idaho. Sugar
company.
We buy notes, mortgages, farm
sale contracts and farms. We sell
farms also. Sheppard & Co., Idaho
alls, Idaho. adv. 16-tf.
A light snow fell here last Satur-
day evening, and the weather condi-
lions turned for the colder.
w. s. Wright was business Wis
itor in Blackfoot once or twice last
week.
Mrs. Maude Sanderson and Mrs.
Jacob Flyg returned from Boise last
week, where they went to attend the
annual grand lodge of the Rebekah
and Odd Fellows. They represented
Shelley in good shape and reported
having had a good time and learned
many new, Interesting things in re-
gard to the lodge work.
John Jorgensen and Ben Fraqhuar
were Shelley Odd Fellow lodge repre-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
LAvASIDE

Eddie McCauley has been visiting
his brother r. l.. McCauIey and
family for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Fraker and
daughters ,Pansy and Edith were In
Blackfoot on business Monday.
Mrs. George Porter and children
Kenneth and Vincent visited last
week at the Isaacson home.
5 We buy notes, mortgages, farm
sale contracts and farms. We sell
farms also. Sheppard & Co., Idaho
Falls, Idaho. adv. 16-tf.
Word has been received from
Grace, Idaho that Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Sorensen are the proud and happy
parents of q son, born October 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sundquist were in
Fisth on business Tuesday.
Many OF the young folks of this
community attended the dance at
Rose last Friday evening and all re-
port having had fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mead and family
were in Blackfoot Friday on bust
ness.
Bessie McCauley, Hazel Larson
and Mrs. L. e. McGinnis were in
Firth Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

ROSE

Miss Lucille Rainey spent Sunday
in Rigby visiting her brother.
l.. e, Short and family of Black.
foot attended the dance Friday night
Walter Jackman purchased some
cattle from Messrs. A. Gardner and
H. Green last week.
Miss Myrna Conkle who has been
visiting with her sister Mrs. u. W.
Taylor, returned to Blackfoot Thurs
day, where she expects to resume
her duties.
Louis Felt has been hauling beets
for Mr.. Zenas Norman.
The trustees have hauled the coal
for the school house this winter. ~
Miss Thelma Larson who has been
working for U. w. Taylor has re-
turned to Blackfoot, where she will
continue school,
We buy notes, mortgages, farm
sale contracts and farms. We sell
arms also. Sheppard & Co., Idaho
Falls, Idaho. adv. left.
Warren Lindsay purchased sixty
head of cattle from Albert Gardner
and Hyrum Green Saturday and
weighed them at the Model farm.
Miss Leona Stewart of Blackfoot
visited with her sister Mrs. Alma
Norman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peter Christen-
sen and son Hans of Groveland were
entertained at the George R. Mason
home Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

sentatives to the grand lodge con-
vention at Boise last week. They
said they had a good time and ap-
preciated the meeting very much.
DR.. Roberts and DR.. Packard came
home last week from their hunt with
a. good sized deer. Those who had
sample OF the meat said it was very
good.
Guy Mallory, Lloyd Kelley and
Carmel Mcbride have received calls
to 60 on missions in the next few
months.
The commercial club had an i'm
portant meeting last Tuesday even
ing. The advantages of having a
good park for the town was discussed
and arrangements were made for the
increasing Of the Red Cross member
ship in this end of Bingham county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Disappearing Lake

In Georgia near Vlarosta, there Il
lake which disappears every three
or four years and then comes back
again, no matter what the weather is
like.
The lake is three miles long and
three-quarters Of a mile wide, with
an average depth of twelve feet of
water. There are natural subterra-
mean passages beneath it. through
which the water passes off.
It takes two or three weeks to dis
appear, when a mammoth basin is
left in it's place, which furnishes a
beautiful sandy beach. After month
or SO the water begins to return, and
then in a couple of weeks 1t is the
same magnificent stretch Of water
as 1t was before.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
Not Doing It for Money

spine each day for several days and
she had changed from %hopeless
lunatic to happy housekeeper.
Well, they say man isn't open to
many new ideas after he is fifty years
old. was forty-nine then. / made
up my mind that If l. were in control
at the asylum, would spend about
half of my time for a while Witness
ing examinations by men and women
Of any profession whatever who
thought they could diagnose the
troubles OF the insane and were will
Ing to put some time to that task,
always under my observation or the
observation of competent person
acting for me, who would allow moth
Ing done that was liable to injure,
and who would permit and encourage
anything that held out any reason
able hope of bringing relief. / would
not care whether the professor pro-
fessed phrenology. Christian science.
osteopathy, chiropractic, hot baths,
the laying on of hands, would re-
spect them all and give each one
hearing. If any accomplished. cures,
| would offer to pay them a reason
able amount for the service. Those
that tried and failed would soon bar
themselves out, but | would have
patience with them so long as there
seemed justification for patience.
would not allow triflers to come in
and trifle If could detect them, nor
would | assume that old, old system
with its awful record of cures and
failures and human suffering
haps needless suffering, could not be
improved upon. @
To be continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

1t, and because the cure might not
last. thought maybe somebody had
lied to me, and ! went to Pocatello
and hunted up these Watts people.
When found the house and knocked
a lady ushered me in and presented
me to the lady of the house. felt
both glad and embarrassed. The wo-
man who ushered me in was the in
durable lunatic of former days. l
had seen her many times in the
asylum. Both women verified what
! had been doubling. They admitted
that they had had difficulty in secur-
ing the release, but i did not press
them for details of the unpleasant
ness. The big item to me was that
here was this woman, well and
happy, keeping house for, her rela-
tives and the man was working in
the shops to make a living for him
self and his lunatic sister, and his
wife was working in the shops six
days in the week, helping to win the
war. A fake chiroprator" had
pressed his hand firmly against her
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

Shelley visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fisher, Grace
and Verne Womack, Pearl and Earl
Humphrey OF Shelley motored TO
2ocatello Sunday to spend the day
william Womack and family wish
TO express their deepest appreciation
for all the help and kindness ex-
tended to them during their recent
bereavement in the loss OF their lov-
ing mother and wife.
The Lutheran league gave q very
enjoyable social at the Firth school
house last Saturday night. Refresh
ments Of cake, pie, cider and apples
were sold and neat sum was
realized for the league.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31

ing to keep the railroad employees at
4 theifs posts andsexplainlng that 1t was
patriotism for them and for water
works and electric light employees to
continue to work. At the end of that
week the students had won the first
point and the miltarists were out Of
/ power"
When suffrage in any form finally
comes to China Miss Smith feels that
It will be granted to both men and w0-
men because of the way women are
helping to build things up now. Wom-
en- students took an active part In all
of this bIoOdless revolution. They had
their places on all of the councils
Their part Of the work was to trans
late much of the literature into phonet-
ic script and when a boycott was de-
clared on japanese goods to begin pro-
duction Of goods in China.
"All Of the students threw away
their straw hats-purely Japanese
products-at the beginning Of their
movement, and the women students
set about making white duck hats,
which were called patriotic hats and
Immediately became very popular.
Then they began devoting themselves
to the making Of parasols and OF tai
cum powder Some Of them paraded,
but none was arrested.
"China Is the last country in the
world to fear class feeling and antipa-
thy, which seemss'to be gripping the
rest of the world" Miss Smith says.
ain China there is a wonderful social
solidarity. People get together, not SO
much by localities, but by trades and
professions. Every one belongs to a
guild, and these guilds are wonderfully
organized, as the Chinese have a
genius for organization. Despite
poor lines Of communication, lack of
railroads and telephones, these guilds
hold closely together. Yet their organ
ization has nothing to do with caste.
with leadership as highly organ
lied as that of the students great
amount can be done. Leading men Of
China interpret the student movement
as very signiflcant-the forming Of a
new national party. 1t is the duty Of
all Christian organizations In China to
give these students, who are now the
leaders Of the Government, every pos
sible bit Of aid and inspiration, as they
need more than human help to bring
China out Of her difficulties successful
ly. The Y. w. G. A. is doing what It
can to help the women students. All
of these students have given up their
vacations and are working hard
throughout the summer"
Miss Smith has seen China change,
within ten years, from one Of the old
est and most rigid inonarchies of the
world into republic. She saw the
first republican flags 60 up and feels
that China has accomplished great
deal, fighting all the time as she has,
against the great odds Of Japanese and
European aggression in addition to the
old monarchistic party. Given time.
China will become one Of the great re-
publics of the world, she says.
Miss Smith lives In Richmond, Va,
and Is home on years furlough She
expects to return to China In the
spring.
-. - d . % . b. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-31
HORSES LOST

One black gelding three years old;
one black filly. three years old,
branded G on left shoulder; one
white faced bay mare four years old.
branded on left shoulder with w and
bar across the two inside lines:
one brown FLY three years old.
branded bar on left. shoulder; two
bay horse colts, branded r on left
neck; one black tyearling flly,
branded c bar on left shoulded, star
in forehead. Write ]. w. Williams.
box 233. Blackfoot, Idaho. 12tf
-.+-
Will sell for $4,000 cash new
Hudson coupe, five wire wheels, Ave
Kelley. Springfield cord tires. Com
municate with Dr.. H. s. Woolley,
Pocatello, Idaho. adv. Ami.