davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.

The graves Of every Jewish soldier
who died in France will be marked
with the Mogen David, "Star Of Dsv-
i'd" according to an announcement
made today by Colonel Harry Cutler,
chairman Of the Jewish Welfare
Board. The announcement was made
by Col. Cutler following 9 conference
with the commander Of the Graves
Registration Bureau in France, Col.
Charles C. Pierce, and Major z. Lem
L., and representatives Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Rabbi Abraham Bur.
stein Of Cleveland, who was in charge
Of the work in France, As liaison rep
resentative Of the Jewish Welfare
Board, will be in charge Of the inves.
tigation work Of the graves registra-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

Lew Thomas, as plaintiff, filed in said
Court, on the 10Th day OF September A.
p, 1873, against Nettie Thomas, as de-
PENDANT. said suit being numbered 5O4S3.
the nature Of which demand is as follows,
tO-wit:
Being petition for divorce, alleging thar
ny reason OF the actions and conduct on
.ne par OF defendant their further living
together has been rendered lnsunnortohin,
that defendant cursed ana abused plain,
TIN, calling him all manner OF vile names
nagged at him, and falsely accused him
OF associating with other women. told
nm that she did not love him, and that
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

she was In love with another man.
PLAINTIFF prays judgment for divorce,
costs, and for general and special relief
Herein fail not, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs G.. Frank Coffey, Clerk
Of the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth this lst day OF o.
tober, A. H. 1919
)SEAL) MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY,
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County,
Texas. By A. w. Tasse, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

ton. Officers Of the Graves Registr,-
ton Bureau have been opened at tho
Jewish Welfare Headquarters. 1As
Fifth Avenue.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-03

+ /
= THE MONITOR PUBLISH +
p ING CO.'S JOB PRINTING +
= DEPARTMENT IS EQUIP +
r PED TO DO ALL KINDS OF +
+ PRINTING. TRY US. +
+ + + + + + + + + + +
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
MUCHCS MEXICANOS SIN
.TRABAJ0 HAY EN-
ARIZONA
(Viene De IA L.!

gado a ser verdaderas poblaciones,
empezaron a parar. o a limitar sus
trabajos.
Esto di6 pOr reSultado el que fue-
ran millares de mexicanos los que
~quedaron sin trabajo, Y en- penosi-
sima situacion. Algunos emigraron,
otros Sc a~cercaron a Ia Inca fronte-
RIA con la esperanto de que el go
bicrno meXicano les diera ayuda para
regresar = sus pueblos Y otros que
daron en- plena miser!a en- los mlsmoS
poblados en- donde Sc les desocupaba.
Sin embargo, Codos tenian Ia cSpe-
| rama de encontrar nuevamente ira
bajo, esperanto que nan perdido va,
| gracias q las leyes que ultimamentc
ha ~aprobado el Congreso local.
Estas leyes, contra las cuales Sc
protest0 en- vano, prohiben que Sc
de ocupacion en- los m~iuerales, en-
las fabricaS, Y en- Ia mayor parte
de las Industries en- donde los sala-
rios son mejores, i los individuos que
no dominen el idioma ingles.
Muchos de los mexicanos ahi ocu-
pados, aun cuando algunos de e.
10 han vivido durante largos amos
en- Estados Unidos, ignoran este lido
ma, 10 cual ha sido motive para que
Sc les desocupe.
Las mismas empresas salen per
iudicadas con esta ley, cue tiende a
proteger a los trabaiadores del pals,
pues entire esa muchedumbre que no
sabe ingles, ' a la cue Sc daba e.
trabajo, hay los obreros mas habiles
los mas c~onocedores de u trabajos
V los que Sc avienen por memories sd
larios.
Para dentro de POGO tempo, ell nu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
DOS CANDIDATES. AL CO.
BIERHO De COAHUlLA
Cviene de a 1a.)

Al diputado Leepoldo Sanchez, Y al
senior Garcia Rodriguez, intellectual
de prestigio, Y harto conocido tambien
en- los altos circulos financieros del
Estado, en- ell que IS Representative de
importantes companies.
Ell Sr. Sanchez, es quien ultimamen-
tie desempenara el gobierno del Es-
tado, durante la breve ausencia de
Espjnosa Mireles Y 10 desempenara
con acierto. Ademas, es muy como
edo y popular en- ell EstadO, Y 81 de-
signacion seria bien :ecibida, creyen-
desc que sea Ia mas possible entire las
dos senaladas.
Igualmente conocido v respectable
es el Sr. Garcia Rodriguez, candidate
otra vez al gobierno de Coahuiia, ass
es que cualquiera de las dos designa-
clones seria bien recibida por el pue-
bio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
Ell Beneffcio de Virginia F7ddbregas

bien casLlgar e! maj en- quien 10 ha he
cho..........aun am&ndole.
Los dos tipos esenc;ales de "El
Nal que nos Hacen," estuvieron ad-
mirablemente personificados por las
dos rrimeras figuras de IL compahia
Virginia Fabregas Y Luis Martinez
Tovar. Fl publico. que los recordaba
en- el vivir superficial-solo en- la ex-
teriorizacion que en- el fondo el vivir
es igual cuando Sc trata de la passion
de Ia comedia francesa, lijera Y gra-
cioSa, Sc sor~Prendieron viendoles
cogidos por el doIor, por el dolor tai
cual es. sangrantes las almas Y llO-
rosos los rostros en- geSto de angus
tia. Y. pleno de emocion, los aplau-
do calurosamente en- cada n de los
pasajes dramaticos de la obra, cue E.
los supieron vIvir Ge manera adml-
rable.
Tan reales como estoS dos. o TO-
dos los de Ia comeiia: Leoncio. el vi
vidor que todoS coaocemos Y del que
Macias hizo una iyreprocheble perso-
nificacion. obteniendo del auditorio
repetidas muestras de a~probaci6n;
Federico, I'm tipo difici! en- su austera
sencillez. Y en- el que Hernandez Sc
revela el magnifico actor de siempre;
Luisita, discreta V bellamente repre-
sentada Dor Ia Scita. Barragar, todos
en- fin, Y perGonen los demas 81 no
los nombramos en esta OCCASION, que ell
espacio de estas cronicas Is corto.
ProHimamente, IN acontecimlento
que el pubIico esperara con interes
verdadero: Ell beneficio de csc admi-
rable actor que Sc llama Luis Marti-
nez Tovar, con una obra de prueba
para grandes a~ctores: "El I]nterprete
de Hamlet. de Sassone.'
Ouienes 10 Ran visto en- tai genera,
dicen que en- 81 eSta insuperable, me-
jor ain que en- la comedia. .......lO
que va es decir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15

nero de m~eXicanos sin trabajo sera
grandisimo, Y la imposibilidad para q
nuestros obreros encuentran ocupa-
ci6n. sera completa, Ell tanto que no
sepan ingles.
Los mencionados obreros. que Sc
dirigen a la capital de la R%epub!lca
mexicana, van d poner este en- como
cimiento de la administration ca
rrancista. a fin de que Sc alivie de
alguna II la s~ituaci0n de nues-
tros hombres, 10 cual solo podra ha-
cerse. facilitandoles medios de que
regresen a Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15

Tedog sabiemos que el beHeficio d.
Virginia Fabregas sorfa ell aconte
cimiento do la tenporada, que seris
aeuella, aochs de arto, de eHtuSiaEmo
de recerdaci6n calida do ticmpos me
| ores z &c sttios !cjsnos, los TEMPO:
en- que triunfaba SD gran talento ar
tistico en- Ia gran patria, en- piena pa5
Y en- pleno triunfo tambien, los sltios
lojanos que todos anoramos, porque a
go Huestro guardian o estan consagra'
dos por nuestras memorials.
Todos 10 sabfamos, y sin embargo
el entusiasmc que estall6 en- la prl'
mera ovacion < la ilustre y bella ac'
triz m~exicana, los acordes de la dla-
ia, el hechizo de las flores, el vuelo
gallardo de las palomas entire las
bambalinas del e~scenario, y baJo las
lamparas del plafond. nos do la I'M
preston de grata cxtraneza de n a.
legria no sentida hace mucho ITEM
pc.
Y todos recordamos los trluntos
suyos en- la terra nuestra.
La cbra escogida por la actriz pa
IA su function de gracia, r ademas,
un poderoso attractive para el publ
CO. Una obra de csc espiritu sutil
de Jacinto Benavente, obra nueva,
de tests saba Y audaz en- la que el
esca!pelo del fil0sofo ironico no de,
ia NADIA ~oculto, es siempre n pro
mesa de emocion artistica.
! Quienes tai esperaron de Eel Nal
u nos Hacen', la bellisima conedia
| de Eenavente Nevada anoche a la es-
| cena de! "Nacional' por la compania
Virginia Fabregas, encontraron justo
| su esperar: Ia obra es de SECURE de
las mas interesantes del gran come
di6grafo espanol, de las mas llenaS
de verdad V de vida, de observation
y de color.
La obra es cruda, o toda la cru
deza del color Y de la vida, el publ
co encuentra 4 traves de las escenas
de los dialcgos. momentos de Tdas
~cercanas. ~rincones de casas conocI,
das, ~retazos de almas cuyo caIor sc ia
sertido.
Ia tests es ~novedoSa Y humana: So
lemos pagarnos en- otros Ell mai que
nos han hecho, para el eQuilibrio u
| UNIVERSAL de la justicia, los bienes Y
los males estan repartidos en- sqmaS
ieuales sobre la terra, y sobre la hl-
manidad, solo que en- ocaslones nj los
unos nj los otros correspondent a quIe
mes los reciben.
Tai es ell case de German Y Va
lentina: al uno lie han mentido, 10 han
enganado. Y cuando 10 ANA de YER
dad recuerda ell viejo engano Y a en-
ganado Sc llama.
Valentino siente la injuria cruel de
aouella duda eterna e injusta, ~
ell amor que NADIA pide y que 10 da to-
do, pasa a su lado, y con 81 Sc 4 es
menester arrancar a la vida su poqul-
| tillo de felicidad. es menester tam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
.(o}--

Teatro Nacional. Manana Domin'
90 Matinee z las 5 p. m. LA MI
JER Y"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15

Teatro Nacional. Manana Domin,
go Matinee q las ; p. m. la MI
.IER X"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
FL CONSUL MEKA BRIT0
TONIC POSSESSION De
SU CARGO
iViene lie Ia LAB

TO &c pianos Qce !e Proporclono Ia
Secretaria de Fomento, Y los cua'es
Sc refieren q las colonias agricolas
cue estan siendo organiZadas en- nues
tro pais con eli objeto de ser repair
tidas entire los m~exicanos que enccn-
tr2ndose deSde hacc mucho tempo
en- el extranjero vuelv2n Z Ia patrla,
Y los que Sc haLlan dentro de Ia Re
publica Y Sc dedic2n q Ia agrlcu!tu-
"a. Estas colonias agricolas, segun
Ell n Mena Brito, son IN gran
Droyecto que traera grandes benc-
ficios al pueblo de Mexico.
Ouien es el senor Mena Brito.
Conformc 10 dijimoS antes, el Sc
nor Mena Brito eS Coronel del EJer-
cito carrancista V fue candidate de-
rrotado al Gobierno del Estado de
Yucatan. Publico recientemente un
folleto, y Ell vuat reproduce LA
PRENSA en- gran parte, lndlcanuo III
ganas de las iregularidades come
tidas DOR Salvador Alvarado, en- la
peninsula yucateca. Tiene particlpa-
cion muy directa en- uno de los
principales diarios que Sc publican
en- Merida, Y Sc mueStra muy opti-
mista con ~respecto al porvenir ma
cerial e intellectual de nucstra pa
tria. hacienda siempre hincapie en-
cue los Gobiernos V los homhres son
TRANSFORMS. Y que ell brillantc por-
venir de Mexico Sera realiZado Pcr
Ia masa del pueblo, dirigida por los
intelectuaIes ' estudiantes de todos
los credoS politicoS.
Hace mas de diez aHos, Que Sc
dedica a. Ia politica. Ha estado eNpa-
triados varias wees, Y Sa5iendo la 81
| tuacion en- que IN emigTado Sc en-
cuentra en- ei extraniero, nos dijo
que todos los mexicanos, cualeSquie-
"a que sea su creencia politica o 81
situacion social. encontraran apoyo er
| 81 Consulate que esta a su cargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15
SANTORAL.

SABADO l5.-Santos Raymundo
de Fitero .Abad, Longinos Y Mean
dro MarSires.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-15

Teatro Nacional. Manana Domin-
go Matinee a las 3 p. n. IA MI
JER X
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27

and which will be sold to satisfy the
same + described as follows: The
Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty
five (25), in Township One Hundred
Sixty-one (161) North, Of Range
S~eventy-eight (78) West Of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in Bottineau Coun-
ty, North Dakota. There will be due
on said mortgage on the day Of sale
the sum Of One Thousand Nine Hum
bred Ffty-two and $500 ($1,952.66)
Dollars.
Dated at Bottineau, N. Oak, this
25th day Of January, 1913.
Mabel E. Merrill,
Assignee Of the Mortgage.
+. d. Bower, Bottineau, North Dakota,
Attorney for Assignee Of the Mort
gagee. %
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27

and for the County of Bottineau and
State Of North Dakota on the 18th
day Of June, 1911, at 1920 o'clock P.
M. and recorded in book "72" of Mort
cages, on page 1928, and by said mort
gagee assigned to Mabel p. Merrill by
deed Of assignment bearing date the
3rd day Of November, 1911, and re-
corded in Book '4S" Of Mortgages, on
page 1888, will be forclosed by a sale
Of the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door
of the Court House in the City Of Bot
tineau, County Of Bottineau and State
Of North Dakota, on the 9th day Of
March, 1919, at the hour Of 2 o'clock
P. NJ, to satisfy the amount due Oh
said mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described In said mortgage
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27
OMEMEE

Chas. Hogan was in from Gardena
Saturday.
Postmaster Boltz of Gardena was
in town Monday.
A number of our citizens were in
Bottineau the past few days attend
ing court. All as spectators though.
Chris. Heimbush arrived in town
Monday from Minot, where he has
been living the past year. He says he
has shipped his household goods here
and expects TO- make this his home.
Although very cold Tuesday night,
quite a number from town attended
the dance at j. Schoonover's east of
town.
If we have any citizens that have
paid any attention to the cry of high
taxes by the opposition they ought to
be undeceived if the estimate on taxes
by the State Tax Commission is
worth anything.
A. Becker was here Saturday in
the interests of the N. P. L. He said
that all old members were signing up
for 2 years more and he also had
some new ones on his list.
Henry BANNER and his orchestra
played at Barton Friday night.
Herman Boltz and wife e IN
town Friday night and took in the
dance.
Our village pencil artist has been
figuring up to us and attempting to
show us where the taxes will be
raised $4,000 for a quarter Of land.
Quite a difference from the estimate
of the State Tax Commission. But
then the Commission may be wrong,
"Don't yer know"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27
SHERMAN

February 10 and still We are enjoy
ing beautiful weather; surely won
drous North Dakota winter.
With the return to school this week
Of Mildred Peterson and Melvin Stems
land who were recently low with pneu-
monia, our school has now regained its
normal registration Of 65. With the
exception Of a few whose habits OF
~irregularity in attendance have be-
come hopelessly fixed, the attendance
is all that could be expected.
Our school rooms have been much
improved Of late by interior decorating
and by new rows Of desks to replace
those most worn.
We have had several visitors lately
and invite more. The school board was
here last week.
On Tuesday, this week, u princi-
pal, Mi. E. E, Cram accompanied by
i. N. Price made a trip to Bottineau.
Mrs. Cram was the substitute teacher
IN his place. Mrs. Cram recently
taught q week in the primary room
during the illness Of Miss Henley.
The school is preparing a short at
ternoon program for Friday the 21st'
It will be Of a patriotic nature.
A white owl has been occasionally
seen in the neighborhood, but he made
himself to conspicuous n bright
morning last week. while taking 9
gunbath On q bare stack several rods
.paaroxa nv .9snoq Iooqos qua uIo1J
crowd watched our hunter Ovalt Fe.
land 70 for the owl with q gun, and
4 more excited one greeted his return
with the prize. The beautiful Dlrc
was q perfect specimen, and wa taken
without q spot on it to mar its beauty
it measured three feet from tip e
tin of wings. Ovalt expects TO realize
something on the Snowy Owl and vii
have 1t mounted. Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27
LANDA N VICINITY

Rev. Peder Nelson concluded q Ser
les Of meetings.in the Norwegian Free
Church Sunday.
Angus Mcdonald and Arthur Ro-
sendahl left last week for Dalton,
| Montana.
Finlay w. Mcdonald IS home on q
20 day furlough from Camp Dodge.
John ]. johnson Of Starbuck, MINI.
was a week end visisor at Landa-
The Trinity Ladies' Aid served lunch
ii their church Wednesday afternoon.
Alvina Bergen spent Saturday in
Bottineau, visiting her mother who is
under treatment at the hospital.
Rev. Peder Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Boreson were entertained to q six-o-
clock dinner at the P. Boreson home
Sunday.
Miss ALTA Torstenson is assisting
Mrs. John Gran with homework.
Miss Anna Grondahl returned to
Landa from a visit at her home near
Cyrus, Mimi, last Saturday afternoon,
A number Of Mrs. forster Oren's
friends spent last Friday afternoon
with her, the occasion being her
birthday.
Mrs. Lars Solseng spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. Holen.
Miss Lille Foss is spending q few
days with her aunt, Mrs. B. K. Brekke.
Miss May Boreson spent Thursday
afternoon with Miss Lena Taralseth.
Marion Mcdonald spent Saturday
with Bertha and Clara Rice and Alice
Arnold.
The Sixth and Seventh grades gave
a splendid program at the hall Friday
evening, under the leadership Of their
teacher, Miss Leila jacobson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27
LET'S BOOST BOTTINEAU

Now. that the state of North Dakota is going
into the packing plant, terminal elevator and
flour mill business and that these new indus
tries are going to be placed at different cities
in the state why not have one at Bottineau? A
state flour mill here would be a big success and
would be a material boost for our city. All
townspeople should think this over, giving it
the consideration it is deserving Of, and by
boosting Bottineau and Bottineau County we
may be able to land a mill. Bottineau is backed
by the famous Turtle Mountain district where
a failure in wheat raising is not known and the
whole country produces the best grade of grain.
Should it be possible to have one of the flour
mills located here it would mean an increase
in population, residences would be built and it
would mean a big asset to local business. Let's
all talk the matter up now, for these things will
be decided upon in the near future. Put your
shoulder to the wheel and boost for a state
flour mill at Bottineau.
The Advocate seems greatly alarmed about
The COurant not receiving the designation as
an official paper by the Board of County Com
missioners and says that with the 400 sigma
lures the petitions contained that we did not
even have our stockholders represented. How
ever the 400 names would probably be so times
as large as Cne numDef OF SCOcknOlQefS In the
Advocate. The Courant received 100000 from
the county during 1918 and we again make the
statement that $4,000 90 will be saved each year
on an average by Bottineau County if there is
but one official paper. Kindly let that 100000
matter sink in Drake. Would it be out of order
at this time to ask, the Advocate, the farmers"
paper to publish the names of their stockhold-
ers? It is understood that anywhere from 10 to
rs per cent of the Advocate stock is owned by
one man and he is a farmer, yes, he owns a
farm and lives in Bottineau.
One of the fine things about stuffed ballot
boxes is that the votes used for stuffing can
never be reached by any ism such as Townley-
ism. They are always 100 per cent American.
The experience in Minnesota also shows that
where there are not enough of these pure Amer
lean votes to turn the trick, fraudulent count
ing and mob violence will carry the day for the
party of claw and order"
The Nonpartisan League is not a friend
of the farmers; it is the farmers. The differ
ence between being treated like a head of stock
and manly independence. ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27
MASS SPEECH

Who are the workers - asks many an editor
lal writer in the kept press, whose duty 1t is to
poke fun at the new Labor party in Chicago and
in other cities and at the union between farmers
ernor Of North Dakota stirred the animals up
again in his new address before the new Labor
party in Chicago when he said: The aims Of the
Nbnpartisan league and labor are identical. The
big press tries to show that all but a small frac-
ton of our citizens are workers and that organ
lied labor is only a part. The existing conditions
satisfy the great majority Of workers evidently,
especially those called brain workers, and conse-
quently it is bad form for the organized work
ers to attempt to speak for the working class. In
fact, there isn't any such thing.
Working people who are awake have long
since lost the illusion that the business of selling
ones labor at a fair price is a love feast and
sell to labor the means Of livelihood have only
the interests {. labor at heart. They see that
they are not little brothers of the Wall
street magnates and the smaller city aristocrats
or if they are brothers, there is 50 little Of
brotherly regard that the relationship doesn't
count for anything. When Adam delved and Eve
spun, there were no persons getting rich by tax
ing advantage Of the needs Of the masses, there
were no "gentlemenV then, but that was q long
time ago and important precedents have been
established in the meantime.
Today the prosperity Of our great nation does
not flow in brotherly fashion to the great mass
of citizens, but to the few who do not labor
either with hand or brain. They own essential
things and levy tribute in proportion to the ma
tons need for them. Hence the masses can new
er get ahead. ~
Do most of them like this state Of affairs?
The kept press has no grounds for saying that
they like it because those who are not organ
lied, do not say anything. They do not have
what Governor Frazier calls aims. Til only
labor that can speak is organized labor; the only
farmers who have aims are organized farmers.
Organization and organization alone, gives the
power of mass speech. Without it they are as
dumb as the cattle on the hills. The only possible
voice of the toilers, that of organized labor and
organized farmers, has demanded a new day.
The working class has thus spoken in unnis-
taxable terms, for all who have the power Of
speech in it have spoken.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27

The Nonpartisan League is not a friend
of the farmers; it is the farmers. The differ
ence between being treated like a head of stock
and manly independence. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27

'"The strongest bond Of human sympathy,
outside of the family relation, should be the one
uniting all working people, of all nations and
tongues and kindreds. "-Lincoln in Message to
Congress, December, 1861. ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-27

The National League of Commission Mer-
chants plans to raise it's dues to $50 a year, or
$1O0 for two years. Why doesn't the kept press
rush to the rescue of these 500 suckers? Are
there no bankers to stop payment on the mem
bership checks until the suckers can have more
time to consider their folly? Surely they d.
serve the protecting arm Of the press and the
bankers as much as the farmers. Or is it really
true that these protectors love only the farm
ers? "|-2 >|