davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-19

ADMITS ORDER MAY CAUSE
CIVIL WAR; THINKS THAT
BETTER THAN DESP0TISM

Expressing consciousness that resistance of
the judiciary department by the executive might
plunge the state into civil war, but declaring that
condition preferable to despotism, Judge w. l..
Nuessle in district court at this afternoon issued
an injunction directing Adiutant General Fraser
and Capt. L. r. Baird of the state home guard to
restore to the Washburn Lignite Co. not later
than O'Clock next Monday afternoon the mining
property at Wilton seized last Thursday under
orders from Governor Frazier.
ut seems to me that it amounts on the one
hand to confscation and on the other to involun-
tary servitude," declared the court in reviewing
the course which Governor Frazier has followed
in the military operation of the mines taken over
by the state.
II realize," said the court "tf1at any mandate
this court may issue, unless the government
chooses to recognize it, cannot be carried out with
out civil war. Gentlemen, do not want that. |
will make the order for the return of the property
to these plaintiffs at some future date long enough
ahead to permit of an appeal to the supreme
court, should the defendants elect to appeal. do
not know whether the supreme court will support
my views of this situation or those of MIR. Rich
ardson. do not believe, however, that the COVER
nor will resist an order of the supreme court"
ISSUES ORDER FROM BENCH
Judge dictated his order the bench He declared
matter of great consequence not only to the plaintiff and the
defendant but probably Of greater to the people Of
Dakota and which should be determined Immediately
He discussed the powers inherent in the people delegated to
the three principal departments of government de-
carng that people had learned through of msgovenent
divide the of government of escaping
tyranny and to ota the urpaton of despotc by
individual collection of individuals.
The declared that he had hesated issue order to
show this matter because the petition direct attack
upon coordnated department of the government To
the mandates of the judicial against the executive de-
parmen said the court special executive agents would be
qrd the executive department should resist the orders
the judicial department and the judicial department be forced
appoint such special agents. the only possible outcome would
be civil .
But asked the court to permit the executive ahead
and the powers of the judicial and legislative departments
make laws consue them and to decree how they shall be
enforced?
"THAT' said Judge Nuesse "WOULD BE DESPOTISM."
Embarrassing the situation isl the court continued I
must hold that in this temporary injunction be ssued that
defendants be restrained from further interfering with the
property of the plaintiffs and that the defendants and both Of
them be commanded to restore to the plaintiffs their property
MAY ENJOIN GOVERNOR FRAZIER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-19

That the statutes especially provide protection for officers
of the state militia while engaged in the official performance
their due and that the acts Adutant and
Capt L. R. Baird ubordnates to Governor Frazier
nche the military forces Of North Dakota be ques
toned the advanced this morning by Seth Rich
ardso personal attorney for General Fraser attacking the
jurisdiction of the district court in directing Fraser show
why he should not be enoned from deprving the Washburn
Ignite Co. of it's mining properties at Wilton
Richardson quotes section 1859 Of the North Dakota compiled
laws which provides that member of the militia shall be under
civil criminal liability while executing the orders
perior officer
M this action says Richardson the governor commanderi
chief Of the militia had not been made party He insisted that
General Fraser as subordinate officer had alternative but
obey the orders Of his SUPERIOR and that he could be held
cyy criminay liable for his acts in the
of such orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-11-19

ABSENCE OF ALL LAW
Martial law is the absence Of
law-the antithesis of law" de-
clared Andrew Miller, of Miller,
Continued on Page >Threel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
THE TELEPHONE RATE

AT meeting If tho directors OF INC
Wheeling Chamber Of Commerc" EeS'c'
day. action was taken TO protect IN" m
tcrcsts Of telephone users or Mh"clins
and vicinity in In" matter OF thr appl'-
cation Of the Chcsapcak" Potomac role
nhonc CO. for another advance IN tclc-
phnrc rates. Soon after Mr. huriesoh
took over the telegraph and telorhonc
lines. n radical advance in telephone
rates was made, EEEregating about -
pcrccnt Now that Burlcson surr"ndors
the lines and they go back TO their form
or owners, another advance of about So 3
percent is proposed.
The Huntington Advertiser calls upof.
the Chamber OF Commerce of that city 70
take some action to protect the interests
Of Huntington citizens. 1t is probable
that public bodies il other important
towns Of tho state will join in this move
ment. The Public Service Commission
will eventually decide all questions IN
yolyad in tho matter Of rates. hut Nc
commission cannot conduct n casr from
tho public standpoint. Its business Is ~
ascertain facts and 10 adjudicatc. our
citizens should scc to II that their claims
are fairly presented and that their in
tcrcsts arc protected at Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
KENTUCKY OIL FIELDS

The State Of Kentucky is the happy
hunting ground Of the oil prospcctor OF
small means, yet the outcome of his
cndcavors does not always make him
happy. The percentage of unSuccesS-
full tests in the state is somewhat high
about 10 percent-comparcd with the
average for the country as n whole.
which is about 16 percent. but the oil is
found at relatively shallow depths. COM
monty 900 to 1000 feet and the cost Of
drilling wells IS low. The rock out
crops in the state are plentiful. and the
areas where tho geological conditions
are most favorable to the occurrence Of
oil can be found easily.
The most productive group of Oil
fields in Kentucky Is in the vicinity Of
Irvine. Estill county, and is described
in Bulletin 661-D of the United States
Geological Survey. Department of tho
Interior, published in 1916. Tho second
richest group lies in and around Allen
county. moro than q hundred miles
southwest Of irvine. The fields in AL
len county southwest of Irvine. The
fields in Allen equity arc the subject Of
a report by E. w. Shaw ad *. +. Mathcr
just issued by the geological survey as
Bulletin 6SS and available on request
from the director.
barrel of oil obtained in Allen cnun-
ty was sold in Bowling Green i'll 1850.
but oil in Kentucky has only recently
become a product Of great commercial
value, its production in 1915 having
been ten times as great as in 1915. The
oil in Allen county Is irrcgularly scat
tered throughout the productive area.
and a great many Of the wells have
therefore been failures, hut on the
whole the county appca-- TO b" abou. as
rich in oil as any other county in the
state except Estill and Lee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
"PIGS IS PIGS"

To tho average city dwcllcr pigs ~
pigs" All members Of the swine spe.
cics look alike to hini-or ra'hcr ne
thinks they all look alike. a VISIT 10
tho big swine show of tha Wheel'ns
Fair Of a thousand shows. however. VIII
disclosc the interesting fact that mere
arc n,gs and pigs; that there arc c'Nss
lines and blood lines in niGdom Just as
pronounced ~ in the human fanny
Here are shown the aristocrats OF Inc
various breeds. the cultured. biue.olo0a
cG members of the Poland China FANNY
,hc berkshire family. the Chester White,
tho Hampshire. the Duroc-J erse!. ~
fine is the quality and so great INC value
~ tho hors on display At the fa'r 'hat
The swine show represents fortune.
Make it a point To see this display az
The Wheeling Fair. the week OF ScpteH-
hnr TX and we warrant you VIII go
oyoy with your respect for the pig
,,s,Iv increased. You VIII undcrs. anu
whv The little pigs going To market
,,.,s sucb an important event rs TO be
in,mortul.zcd in childhood story
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
HOTEL SHOW
Many Hotel Mcn OF Wheeling and Victn
ity Attending Great Exhibit
in Chicago.

Tie, great hotel mems show NJ Chi
carn. which is running this week at the
Coliseum in that city. is exciting n vast
amount Of interest throughout tho Coun-
fry. II is ono Of the biggest things in
the WY Of IN exhibit featuring hotel
has cvct been shown in this country. 1t
is being given under the auspices of the
international SlCwurdH' association and
will be attended by thousands Of hotel
men and others indirectly intcdcstcd in
the hotel business. who Will he there
from ali parts uf the country. Several
Of the leading architects of tho country
who have boon engaged Ia draw plans
for some If tn" latest and largest hotels
i'm tho country. ono Of which Ia TO be
erected in Chicago. have deferred tn"
drawing &c their PLANS until after this
exhibit hrcauS" they know that III" plans
would II" incomplete without iho latest
innovations pertaining To hotels which
can be CLEANED from attendance at the
show.
4 special train Of five Pullmans lcft
Pittsburgh Sunday. bearing prominent
hotel mon from pennsylvania TO rho big
show. Those representing Wheeling In
Chicago thi. week will be r. s. Mcclure.
W. s. Fulmer OF the Rogers hotel. and
II. 4. MADISON. president of the Hotel
Windsor company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
THE YEAR AROUND
FAIRGROUNDS

During the year ending last November
the first. 396 cities in the United States
maintained under paid leadership 3,SIl
Fairgrounds and recreation ccntcrs o.
an average Of nine Fairgrounds per city.
When cities the size Of Wheeling are
considered tho number Of grounds RANGE
between and 10. But the number or
Fairgrounds supported by city is not
a fair index of the value OF those CEN
ters to the community since some cities
conduct only the summer Fairgrounds
while n majority OF cities conduct nj
least some Of their play grounds the yea.
around Consequently. with the all-year
Fairgrounds the expenses will natural"
be greater as the influence is broader.
There is no logical reason for main
tanning playground and recreation CEN
tiers for only the summer months as the
adults need recreation during tie other
nine months Of the year and since the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
PUBLIC
|. HEALTH NURSING
CIVIC CLUBS OF CITY AFPEAR TO
Favor THE GENERALIZATION
IDEA.
Council May Be Asked To Create the
office Of Public Health
Nurse.

Capitalization of public health nurs-
ing in the city health department is PC
ing studied by the Wuman's Club. ltn-
tary. and Kiwanis club. II is hiGhly
probable that council will he urged ny
IhesC bodies to create the office of city
public health nurse and that all or
ganizations now employing such nurses
will be asked to place them at the dis
posal and under the direction or the
health commissioner.
At present the Associated Charities
employs two such nurses and the Ca'n-
Ollie Woman's League also has such
nurses. Each organization is dong
good work. but it is felt that much
better work can be d" with lhcss
nurses working under the direction ol
the health commissioner than al pres
emit
If it is not found possible to ccntrat-
izc. the nursing department may nave
public health nurse Of it's own. VINO VIII
take the lead in all such work
Tho public health nurs" w"ula o."
much for the city. tO say nothing or inc
financial saving to the city treasury Al
present all that the city can do IN cases
Of contagious diseases is 10 plaChru
home and permit the members OF the
household 10 do their best 10 prevent
sprcad of tho disease. y nurse IN IN"
employ of the city could go lA'" tn| VIZ,
homo and remain there as long MS h'"a-
cd, rrevent the spread of disease ''hCh
! personal hygiene and aid Others IN
learning elementary nursing. Every
time that the city has smallpox case
the CITY must hire n trained nurse. \
city public health nurse could he az
signed 10 all such cases. -,
If such a nurse is added IN the h'a''n
denartmcnt and il is understood that
council wil0hc asked to seriously con-
slider tho matter. personal hygiene. IN"
treatment OF tuberculosis. household
clcanl. less and prevention Of disease
will be taught. Those who arc interest,"
ed in this latest public health move say
that all public health nursing Sh"u'd p'
under the direction Of the health de-
rartmcnt. where a health commissioner
trained in medical and surgical WORK
can supervise the nursing better IMAM
any other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
DR.. J.E. MarSChner'S
MOther-in-|aW Dead

Mrs J. T.. Marschncr. wife Of tho city
health commissioner. and D.. p. A. Ham
ilton. her youngest brother. were called
to Fayetteville. w. Va. on account or
the sudden death Of their mother Mrs.
4. W. Hamilton. Mrs. Haml!ton's
death occurred Tuesday. Dr. J. T.. Mar
schner stated last night that h" had not
learned IN" particulars Of her death. but
that Mrs. Marschncr had no word of her
mother hcing i'll.
Mrs. Hamilton was quito we'll known
in Wheeling. having visited her son and
daughter hcrc on several occasions. She
was about 60 years Of acc. and tn" wife
Of A. W. Hamilton. member OF tho law
firm of Taync Hamilton. who have Of
fiCcs in Charleston. w Va.
No announcement oe tn" date Of Mrs.
Ifamilton's funeral had been received
here last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
INDIAN MEDICINE MEN

In the Indian Tribe one finds the
Medicine Man."--onc vcrsed in the hear
Ing art Of roots. herbs. leaves and bark.
In these he discovers cmollicnts. astriu-
gents. laxatives and tonics. all of which
are prepared and offered TO sufferers
among the tribe. To such GooI. old
fashioned roots and herbs Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND. the most er-
ficieat remedy in tn" world for female
ills, owes its success. For forty-five
years 1t has been restoring the women
Of America to health. until il is now re-
coenixed a. the standard remedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
Concentrates
Romance in Stewart Film

Anita Stewart in Human Desire"
which will hn shown al tn" Liberty
Theatre. starting Thursday. Friday. Sat
urday. has the part Of an Italian girl n
n convent who daily brings lilies I" lay
in tho arms Of tho FramHinii Madonna,
wondering If th"rc are real babies in TN"
big world outside. How sh" escapes to
find out, and. besides babies. finds an
American lover is told in this First
National feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
New Meadows Ruined
By Torrid Weather
Farmers Must Get Busy At Once If
They Expect A Good Hay Crop Next
Season In Local District

A warning has been issued by III"
publicity department of III" Panhandle
Agriculture club. calling tho attention
Of tho farmers to the fact that III" OK
trrmrly hot weather prevailing during
the past several weeks has seriously
damaged the newly s0wn meadows.
In many cases timothy and clover
sown on III" S:uhh," fields from which
oats had been cut has boon cooked until
il will no longer .;rUw. The department
SAYS that Il good IHiNtur" IL SOW is tho
following per nero: timothy 10 To L.
pounds: Asikr clover / pounds and rcd
clover pounds. 1t is desirable. says
tho depart mcur. tina, tho seed be sowed
aS soon rs possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
MEETING TODAY OF
KIWANIS CLUB

Whecling's Kiwanis club meets NJ
weekly luncheon at the hotel Mcclure
today at noon. S. * Frank, well known
wholesale notion dealer will be the oral
booster. \. D. Pcake. the silent booster
and Hon. John =. Arbenz Will present
the attendance prize.
Kiwanians will also take action on
the part they will play In making
Nhclings scsqui-ccntennial success.
They will cooperate with the Rotary
Club in the promotion of Club Day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
STATE MEETING OF
KIWkNIANS, SEPT. 2

Wheeling Kwanans will 80 to Hunt
inEton. September .. to participate in
tho election Of tho state KiwanS gov
crnor Each of the Kiwar:s clubs of
the state will nc we'll r"prcSc cd.
Wheeling has n live wirc organization
and II is safe bot that the Wheeling
club will be in first in numbers ard
pep, when the time comes for casting
ballots
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
CASE APPEALED

The record OF the case of III" state
Of West Virginia vs. Robert l.. Hughes
was filed yesterday with Circuit clerk
Einshorn The case is on" appealed
from the court q. Justic" Sc'bcrt. or
Elm Grove. In which the defendant was
fined and sentenced TO serve thirty days
in Jail for driving a motor vehicle while
I'm II state Of intoXication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07

day in school. Wheeling meets this prob
lem in part by the after school physical
training work carried on at the nine
school yards as a part Of the public
school physical training course. There
is no reason why the three playgrounca
under tho supervision OF the Wheeling
Playground association should not re-
main open for n part Of the school year,
no reason except a lack Of funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
SENATOR WATSON HoME.

Former Senator G. W. Watson has
returned to his homo AT t'airmont, after
n long visit in Florida. Senator Wat
sons business keeps him at New York
most of the year. 81 that his visit |"
his home is an important occasion
thCrc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
BRYAN AT FAIRMoNT FRIDAY.

some Of WhccllnE's original "Rryar
Mon arc going tn Fairmont Friday ~
hear Col Hryan speak on nati"n-wiL"
prohibition. \ big reception IS being
planned Toy col. Bryan. by IN" church
pcoplc Of Farnloni. under whose aus
piccs he is to speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
FRUIT HEARTS.

The best chewing gum ever. Tho only
and original pink fruit-lavorcd candy
covered Chewing Gum. In dandy little
boxes that just fit your pocket. Only Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07
COUNTY COURT
Licensed to Marry.

Licsn5LU 10 ukHitV% o,J.,
John Williams Warden q. and and Gladys
Watson. 90. both Of Handian: Ia; obio
Nm, c. Jcnrt. 81. o. Toronto. nnio
and Aiohcl Francis Sell. -, of Steuben'
WV Wat V McCombs. 81. and Emma Nc
Finley. 81. hoth "f, Wr!iSburg. roouc
WuLam J. MaCkcy %. and Cecilc
Earnest. %. both of Litllrton.
Roy Fl. Thomas. -. aud Eva NJ. Long
both of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Fiduciary.
Herbert G. Howell was ycstcrday apI
pointed ADMINISTRATOR Tor IN" estate VI
Fannie l.. Wdlthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-07

Tho greater .hr necessity for saving
.bc greater your opportunity 70 use
The Intelligenccr Want Ads.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
OFFICIALS OF MINERS TO
 FRAME REPLY WEDNESDAY

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 27.-Officials of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, at international headquarters here tonight. were marking time awaiting the arrival of Acting Presi- dent John L. Lewis from Springfield, III, to attend the meeting of the exec utive board of the organization We'd i-esday. MT Lewis is not expected until tomorrow night or Wednesday morning.
 At the meeting of the board We'd neSciay it is expected that a reply vii. be drawn up to the demand of Presi- dent Wilson, made Saturday. that the strike order be rescinded. Theer was no intimation tonight as to the nature Of the OperatorsN reply.
 In a statement issued today Ellis Searles. editor of the United Workers Journal, reiterated that the miners are ready and willing to negotiate a new wage agreement before Nov l." He charged that thus far all pressure has been on the miners and none on the operators.
 During the day also Governor James P. Goodrich issued statement in support of President Wilson's ef- forts to avert the strike of the miners On Nov 1st. and declared that the president can count on the support Of Indiana in every step that he has taken. not only to prevent the carry ing out of the strike. but in preserv- ing order and in resuming work in the mines at the earliest possible date.''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
ROYAL BELGIAN GROUP
 ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 27aKing Albert. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold of Belgium arrived in Washington short ly before nine o'clock tonight for a. three day visit with officials of the nations capital. The royal party re- ceived most enthusiastic welcome at the station, where it was met by Vice President Marshall and other high government officials.
 Generals Pershing and March were among those who joined in the wei come, the former accompanying the party here from Philadelphia. Thou sands crowded every vantage space around the station and the plaza through which the royal party had to pass.
 After the king. queen and Duke of Brabant were formally presented to welcoming officials including all mem bers of the cabinet, they reviewed a pageant arranged for them, in which school children and war worka,rs in costume, waving flags and singing, participated.
 The royal party then were driven up Pennsylvania Avenue, which was thronged for it's entire distance, to the home of Breckenridge Long, assistant secretary of state. where they will stay while in the capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
CALL TO CONSIDER WORLD
 CONFERENCE OF CHURCHES

Boston, Oct. 27.-The commission of the Episcopal churches on the world conferences on faith and order this week will call. meeting of some two hundred representatives of the twenty four operating committees appoint ed in the United States and Canada. Besides Episcopalians and members of the Church of England in Canada, it is expected that Baptists. Congrega- tionalists, Disciples. Friends, Metho- dists. Moravians. Presbyterians and Reformed will attend, and also repre- sentativeS of the eastern orthodox, old Catholic and South India United churches resident in the United States.
 The meeting will be held Nov. 20 in Synod hall at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. New York, and will make plans for a preliminary confer ence to be convened probably next summer at The Hague to arrange the details of the ultimate world confer ence.
 Meantime the secretary. Robert H. Gardiper. of Gardiner. Me. is distribut- ing copies of the report of the depu- tation who has just visited Europe and the east in the interest of the world conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
DIR. CRIMSON SATISFIED
 WITH PRESIDENTS PROGRESS

Washington, Oct. 27. President Wilson continued to improve today and so satisfied Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, with%his condition that he was permitted to transact some execu- tive business in addition to the pro- hibition enforcement bill, which he vetoed late in the day
 Seen after breakfast the president asked Dr. Grayson that Secretary Tumulty be called and that some par don cases which were awaiting execu- tive action be given him. He acted on the latter at once and also signed some minor bills that had accumulated at the White House during the past few days.
 The mid-day bulletin issued by Dr. GraySon said:
 The presidents progress continues as during the past few days. satisfac- torily.'