davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

BY BEECHER
~ ~CCopyriTht 1919. by CAROLYN ncss'herl

ln. she sat down while +. stood. and
told M how unwifcly I Wa, how IN
grateful for uli hat mo- husband, hef
dear nephew. tried 10 do for me,
WHY at the very time be waul
making pinnH Tor your pleasure and
comfort you ro Oft into mysteries 10
you suppose "a nae Will ga ON standing
Tor such thinEue MnnViiic has been
more tuun pui',nt with you ~ Anna
your fooiishngHs aud your thought
lUinnfsa 0f hts rnmfhrf." There WIS
much moro Hho s1id. bat little d 20
heard. When ahc stopped for breath
{ returned
Aian,iiio :. not tho only ono who
has suffered"
80 have put up with "a great
deal from % because Of my
nephew
did not refer 10 you"
Who then 90
Myself and Anna"
"uh. YOU refer To- that child's alb
Huri actions regarding my darling
Commodore No wonder you have o.
UrrtHmiuu. hNEtrrtti child when that
thlld'a mother gives way uH Yuu DO
l saw "a look that bodied mo- good 10
Humv one come into her face. "a tight.
'nlug Of be-. lips, e. Determined CLINT
Ice hcr eyes 40 mirhtcnod me.
W Z NNM no NNNNNNANiN To AlNNf NAH
though ! do not think " absurd. Even
tho doctor said be- would not like to
touch your cat
BnHh' That doctor WINS "a fool
Aftrr which expression Of opinion sh,
loff me. but not until sifp told me
fhr wished 20 40 60 the stores. und
expected mc to accompany her
Aunt cynthia hated 10 shop alone.
she wanted some % Ia iaik 20 90.
GnrdinE he las WY clcrka in New
YORK. waited upon hDr. some one fu
lisicn to her fault. finding heFrrd
TO be- excused. but she absolutely re-
fused 10 listen to me.
4 few moments before We started
june cabot rumV iu.
why suutn. YOU are nl" she ani,l
gs shr Kissed me. Your hands are
ukD iro, and our checks ARE burn
iur You shouldn't 20 out"
ALLOW mr tu hr the Judge Of what
o. best Tor ms niece. Mrs Cabot She
ia not 30 iu the lDlHt. 10 save way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
AT the Theaters Today

PAsT1ME-"The Woman on the Index" with Pauline Fred
brick aud Check the Baggage comedy.
\ IDEAL-"The Answer" with Alma Rulens; and The
Chemist Shop with Houdini.
LYRIC-"The Imprinted Woman" with Mary MaeIaren A.;
.nd a Lyons Moran comedy.
"B"-"The Winning Girl with Shirley Mason; a Travel.
and Current Events"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

and r@eulsflnr
hollow
ut lf
curved IIut
1T health and
au r0iirntIN
fhuusuudr ui
iuru and won.
ru treuly
irtl fhtF ga
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03
SPECIAL NO. 100

"a a nt or temper az the breakfast
table this morning. and naturally she
b. feeling the result. she neither
needs nor deserves any sympathy
Juno ien IN "a few moments when
she hudu me good-hy b. Whispered
How can you endure her. Susan ?
iAu buck 10 aud assert yourself You
poor child. you look really iM"
iicr =, mputhy was aFfurt although
~ brought tears % my eyes and "a rep
umand from Aunt cynthia h. wei 10
another TRADE because OF her disnp-
prevail OF June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-03

Hest b. certain and not guess. You
can save through W =. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19
ARE MADE IN
LOCAL TELEPHONE RATES
Telephone Company Announces In.
creased Charges Because of Ad
vanced Operating Expenses

The telephone Company announces
an increase in local telephone rates ef-
fective May 21st, 1919.
The new and old rates are as fol-
lows:
Business Wall-Old rate $3.50 new
rate $500; business desk-old rate
$2.75; new rate 1925.
Business Extension Wall-Old rate
Soc; new rate $1.00.
Rural telephones-Old rate $500
annually, new rate $24.00 annually.
The reason given by the telephone
company for higher rates is the ad-
vanced cost of labor and materials.
Telephone officials say that because
of the increased. cost Of operation, the
revenues under the rates the company
has charged have been insufficient to
meet it's financial requirements.
On account of the doubt as to what
authorization was necessary for chan
ges in telephone rates, the company
has not previously made increases in
it's rates.
However, recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court deter
mined the authority for rate changes,
and a new schedule Of rates has been
made effective accordingly.
Officials of the company say if sat-
isfactory telephone service us to be
furnished increased revenue is neces-
sary, and they feel that the public will
realize the justification Of their action
in the present situation.-Adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19
East ssks sigoshe Opening Saturday Evening" June 2 99Bg Dance
,egal notices that

the state wa> ,egal notices that
the public pays 4?
Il we do not, then let us tell the
truth about House Bill 157, which will
save the taxpayers Of the state $780,
600 annually, and which gives the peo-
pie the right to name the newspaper in
which the public legal notes shall ap-
pear. Bare to them the fact that the
adoption Of House BIZ 157 will put an
end to the power Of the attorneys, the
bankers and professional politicians
have held over the newspapers and
that no longer shall they repress the
truths the reading public is entitled
to. Let your readers know that House
Bill 157 simply introduces the princi-
pies Of Democracy into the newspaper
business and makes the press Of the
state responsible to the people.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19

m T. A. johnson Of this city has
hean annointed Government physician.
II th;s capacity he is employed by the
government to treat all sickness OF
egovernment employees wherever ne is:
4ll postoffice help, railroad help ana
others connected with the government
come under his care. Should any en-
,,Iovee of the government receive IN
;,,r;es through accident or otherwise
and the case treated by Dr.: Johnson;
sickness or accident claim VIII ne 1ileu
"a by the Doctor. Further partlculals
NAV - be had by writing to the Com
ransation Commission, Washington -
e.. or to DR.. johnson.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19
TO FAIR EXHIBITORS

Poultry dressed for market was
omitted from the list Of awards in the
premium list. A prize will be given as
follows:
Chicken dressed for market drawn,
1st 81. so, End $1.00 3rd ~ cents
Chicken dressed for market, un-
drawn-1st $3.50 End s1.0O Bird 80
cents.
!, The outside markets require un-
drawn pounltry and there is no de-
mand for the drawn fowls, and since
there is only nominal demand it is
of value to know how best to dress a
fowl for the best market demand
Needless to say, that it is necessity
TO- coop fowls at least twenty'foor
hours previous to dressing for the un-
drawn market, as birds with full
crop or gizzard would be docked heav-
ily or rejected entirely. Bulletins on
dressing fowls for market may be had
from our Agricultural College.
Entering Exhibits
want to call attention Of all ex-
hibitors to the rules preceding eacn
department, and especially the Wom-
ans Department. Don't wait until the
last half hour to make your entries. 1t
is a big task to enter, classify and ar,
range this exhibit and exhibitors will
he assisting the fair by adherlng to
rules closely, and the entry clerks Will
be bettered natured.
State Fair Exhibit
It is the purpose of the county to
send the whole Art Hall exhibit 70
the State Fair at Grand Forks the
week following our fair and for TINS
reason it will mean much to the eS-
h;hitors. So, get out the best articles
Won have this year and have the honor
Of having your handiwork shown at
the State Fair. Another thing, there
are three prizes offered in every class
Of this department, whereas, previous
" only two prizer were offered we
know Of no other county fair in the
state where such inducements are
made and incidently we know OF mo
Woman's department approaching
ours in number Of entries or value OF
articles shown.
Bread Prizes :, !.
All bread listed in the premium list
as one pound loaves means one pouno
q the dough, before baking
S. II. Wilson, Secretary.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19
A DECIDING FACTOR

A DECIDING FACTOR
Ladds of the Board of Admnistra
on usually known the education act will do much to set
whatever doubts have been raised the minds of sincere
advocates an efficient SYSTEM the Misrepresentation of
the enemies of the farmers.
man who has devoted life the protection of the
mon people, regardless the assaults Of of vengu
enies of years between the
impure drugs poisonous nosums adulterated paints
germces has established weights and scales
and forced supported dealing among not likely at
the end of such while standing the head of great
est agricultural school suty himself and place stain
that endorsing something that likely to dam
two decades.
That why DR. adds straighout approval and support Of
the Board Of carries weight and dspates
the lingering doubt that have existed in the mind of any
student school system. Dr. Ladd syas he does
over his own the law when it introduced
the legislature and after notifications made in passing IT,
am FOR IT MORE THAN EVER that viii definitely settle the
matter with great majority Of the people Of the state who have
pinned faith his honesty and to his judgment and have
never yet been betrayed. I
Dr. Ladd is BY no school who has approved
the law Many others with endorsements Of it, Yet ne
stood alone in his support Of it, would degree Of
and respect that other man would be given on
this subject because Of his services behalf OF the peOp4
AMI second because his knowledge Of educational matters
Like many other broad mind and progressive instincts
DR. Ladd his and support to another Of the far
ers laws Most people say themselves Dr. Ladd thinks
the Board Of Administration law good thing for and our
schools knows and what good enough for him good
for us.
The word Of man. BY twenty Of service and
sacrifice for the people worth ~ the torrents o argument and
TIT ths and ths nasts esn g. los.e
IT, ~ Boerd q Inv, Nghs morA y honesty
n infueee hn ras q saa -
vuces n tAens1nd 6isn sIaters ss s1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19
GIRLS GET BANK POSITIONS

Miss Fryda Fageriie was taking
q post graduate course OF DAKOTA 6us-
mess College, Ea-go, n. D, when
Cashier Olson Of the First Naslora!
bank of Barnesville phoned Tor help.
She was sent Immediately. a te!e-
gram from the First National Bank
st Forman for = capable office wo-
man meant good Job for Miss !
Hanson.
Miss = Glaum, who left another
school to get the advantages OF Y. 2
G. training, feels repaid by the posi-
ton she has secured as stenograpnel
for Swift & Co, Fargo.
White +. 4. Watkins, 606 Front ST.
Fargo, N. D., FOR information about
college work. Summer course now y
session. 3I
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19
VOTERS OF NORTH DAKOTA

Referendum election on June 26t votes will determine its
future political policy and agricultural and industrial development
kota operate ateowned terminal elevators and flour mills
conduct state bank and on home building campaign
prices for the grain Of this state they will result in
1d n
ands Of North Dakota In short under the poll
establish industrial democracy that
the most prosperous and most conented commonwealth
Union It win be state where democracy prevail
where the Of the viii be used to assist its c
zens in the struggle for existence l..
ownership public utilities win bsed It will mean that the
farmers this state continue suffer the prices
pay high interest charges excessive railroad freight
rates. that citizen who builds home must dig stiff
butte private proeers; and that the Old Gang politicians
allowed outside CORPORATIONS loot this state thirty will
and upheld in their dishonest and destructive
tea freedom and industrial property Vote NO and will
be favoring gang rule and economic exploitation
North Dakota has the chance to become the progressive
and in the Union Intelligent thinkers
tive put America check the by
monoposc interest which is rapidly mpoverishng the
practical: tried many places everywhere has
resulted in and for & the mass Of the
ing free political expression. 1t is the only policy that offers the
s
and still dictate the policy of most of neghborng states
North Dakota will stand At the aossroads June &C. If the
troll on road that means Industrial the
% @ m
which gouge millions Of dollars from the producers Of
II is battle between popular rule and industrial autocacy
Every honest citizen
sa e and
citizens should vote Yes all laws He will be voting
sharks money oaners and ezpiotes who live OUTSIDE this
state
to fhS Il
NORTH DAKOTA GROW '~' ''''''' '''' WA va
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19

Attention is called to the line across
+,a ton g the front page announcing
the A nneninp Of the Lake season q
Mst;coshe. Ma The East side this year y
4 chsrre 81 the Billy Club Of this
city and the boys have spared no 81 81
fort in making preparations Tor tne
biggest season ever. = dance VIII y
held Saturday evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19
K1RNBRANDER

On Wednesday, June 10, at tho
home Of Rev. !. D. McBain Miss ~
tella Mae Kirn and Wellington ].
Brander were united IN marriage
They were attended BY their inmedi-
ate relatives, Rev. McBain performing
the ceremony. Their many friends exs
tend congrAtula$donS. 4.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19
woRKMENs COMPENSATION ACT


p1oyer contracting for labor within the
state Of North Dakota, except en-
ployers Of agricultural, domestic la
Dor in homes and steam carriers by
railroad, employing one or more per-
sons, will be called upon in the next
few days to furnish the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau certain infor-
nation for classifying their employ
ment and to determine the premium
to be paid into the Workmen's Com
pensation Fund. The office Of the
Bureau is mailing to all employers
whose names and addresses are OBJ
tainable a preliminary form for MAX
ing this report and any employer who
does not receive these forms is re-
quested to make application for them
to the North Dakota Workmen's Com
pensation Bureau, Bismarck, N. D.
Although the Bureau is making q
determined effort to reach every en-
ployer in the state with the necessary
form for making this preliminary re-
port" says Commissioner L. J. Wehe,
'''the employer is charged by the law
with the responsibility Of making ap-
plication to the Bureau for them and
should the Bureau fail or neglect to
reach every employer, they will not
be excused from reporting under the
law, unless they have first made writ
ten application to the Bureau for
them. I would recommend that any
employer who does. not receive q set Of
these preliminary forms by June 10Th
that he make application direct to the
Bureau for them" @ .
The penalties for failure to comply
with the terms Of the W0rkmen,s
Conlp.nsa..on act are SO severe. Conn
missioner Wehe says, that there is not
a single employer in the State OF
North Dakota no matter how non
hazardous his employment may be
who can afford to fail or neglect to
come within the law by making ap-
plication for insurance on or before
July 1, 1919.
That by the terms Of the North Da-
kota Act the insurance is made man
datorv and all employers coming
within the Act must contribute to the
Insurance Fund as provided for by the
rates when established. The law makes
no provision for an election on the
part of the employer as to whether or
not they will come under its provl-
sions.
Every imaginable employment, ex-
cent the three classes exempted by
law, must be reported to the Bureau
by the employer. This includes clerks
sales forces, stenographers, OFFICE
help Of every kind as well as the
more hazardous classes Of employ
ment such as mining, carpenters,
plumbing, mechanics, ETC., also en-
ployees Of the state and all political
subdivisions thereof. except elective
officials and appointive officials IN
vested with sovereign powers to ex-
ercise provided for by Legislative En-
actment, for term Of years with g
fixed salary, must also be reported 70
the Workmen's Compensation Bureau,
as the law covers all Of these public
employees.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-06-19

receive tremendous endorsement at
the hands Of the voters. It is the fact
that the intent Of the law is being
juggled, that the truth concerning it
is withheld from the voters and, that
people are left with a false idea Of its
value both to them and to the news
papers Of the state, upon which is
based the flimsy superstructure of ar
gumnt against the law enacted by the
farmers and approved by Governor
Frazier. This is how Mr.. Blank talks
to his brother editors:
How He Views It
Shall the newspaper men of North
Dakota be free? Shall we be respected
BY our readers and the general public
81 men with backbone enough to stand
up to our convictions and reflect in
our news and editorial columns the
sentiments and principles Of the peo-
pie? Shall the principles Of democracy
be introduced into the newspaper bus
mess Of North Dakota and make the
press Of the state respondble to the
people? Or, shall the press Of the
state continue to be maintained as
kept" instruments of the bankers, the
lawyers and professional politicians
who control the publication Of legal
notices. These questions will be an
1wered on June 26th when the people
ds North Dakota will either approve
s1f reject House Bill 157.
While the new law will curtail the
incomes Of may Of the papers Of the
state, it will at, least put each and
everyone on a plane where it will have
to serve the majority and not the po-
litical bosses-ever to hope to share
this class Of public patronage. When
the new law goes into effect the time
will then have arrived when the paper
will be permitted, and, in fact, COM
PEELED to publish the news and tell the
truth. No paper will be held in subjec-
tion by crooked officials, grating loan
sharks or unscrupulous attorneys be-
cause the press of the state will no
longer be compelled to seek tar ors
from that element.
AS newspaper men we should be
servants OF the people anu we uo not
deserve to live Il we cannot serve tue
people honestly.
Legal Patronage A Club
We should not be ha,npered in our
honest endeavors by Designing men
who would hold over US the privilege
I of Giving out or taking away from Us
the public legal notices that they con-
+ro1 Ynn know that there's many an
ed;tor .in North Dakota whose b. art
;s with the peoples movement for a
real democracy, but. who dares not ex-
press his honest convictions because
k;s | uarv ex;atance depends upon the
ieral lao natronage he receives from those
who hold that na,: ,cage as a club
ovar hia sead-ieeal patronage that IS
naid fnr, IN the nacrie and not BY the
.lict.tors % who doies IN out.
80, ., 1u..... p;,, ~, r,..r.
Inc rev .sw . .nouse s..a;a.t;an -. 80 ar ,,,de,.
- 5nu ~, = 80 ..s. ,,sn - The state
Wnlcn tne nswsbapsi =, . .hass : ns.rs - nh, The
nave Deen 1901 - s.sss ,s:aa | Il, rols IL
gig puDle...on ,a,;+;..I a ,,,,rr,oses ,.,- the
itlcians Iul pOnsas 0a.i,, - h.1cngsa @ - to
iunctlons ina. plop.. +sa @ ,.e,.,e,. = 4
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
CITY MILK SUPPLY
MUST Be BEST
contlnued Ion Page -

Legion. signed by Dr. T. NJ. samueis
ana C. NJ. Dillon, enclosing a check for
s5sS.5S. left over from the 5000 appro-
priated by Council for the celebration.
Councilman Forwood expressed the
qualification OF Council at having This
money returned and . was ordered re-
turned TO the city treasurer
Councilman Abrah3ms again re-
ported that saturday VIII be moving
day Tor the innuenza supplies.
Councilman Abrahlms. OF lne Public
Health Committee following the read
ing OF a report from City Miik lnspec-
Tor Hollett, said that the milk supply
here was about 20 be cleaned up al
though it could not Doe done in a day.
in speaking on This subject, Council
man Abrahams said:
THE public can rest assured that
legal action will be taken against any
dealer who refuses TO make whatever
changes may be or0ered-by The milk
Inspector or against apEdealer who
refuses to secure milk from satlsfac-
tory source after his poor producers
have been detected.
a few percmpiory notices have al
ready been served" ho said, land we
have the assurance OF practically an
ihe help we need this winter 90 bring
about a radical Improvement in Toe
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

milk situation. The state Board OF
Health VIII back us 90 the limit In
bringing delinquent dealers 90 terms.
li will probably be necessary to pass
few amendments 70 ihe present milk
ordinance as soon as actual conditions
have been more accurately determined.
The report OF Inspector Hollelt said
ihe tweuiy-six samples collected last
week shGV the need FOR vigorous
milk control campaign such as Is now
being waged Most OF these dealers
were not Included in the last report
Six of the samples showed more bac-
icria than permitted by State regula-
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

lions. the count IN one case being
100000. He added that many other
samples which showed low bacteria
count were excessively high in sedl-
mont, two-thirds Of the samples being
dirty. lie said that It Is only natural
for some dirty milk to show a low
Bacteria at this time OF the year. as
The bacteria do not multiply as rapidly
as IN hot weather. Tho report also
stated That pasteurizaiion work is be-
ing followed up.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Watch the Want Ads for excellent
rooms 70 rent and apartments.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Hundreds of fine Lingerie
Waists, in tailored and fancy
styles, novelty stripes, plain white
and colors.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
WAR BOARD CLEARS
UPTROLLEY DISPUTE
Time and a Quarter for All
Over Ten Hours to
Traction Co. Men
TINE AND HALF FOR
SNOW PLOW WORK

Announcement was made by the War
Labor Board at Washington today Of
It's decision adjusting differences be-
tween the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company and its employees. As
a matter Of fact the decision was made
on January IS and has been made ef-
fective from that date by the Traction
Company, although the official an
nouncement Of IL was not made until
today
Under the decision the board makes
the following orders:
Time and a quarter for all time over
ten hours a day.
Time and half for all snow plough
work over ten hours.
The award was made after the board
gave a hearing on January "a 10 repre-
sentatives Of the Traction Company and
a committee Of employees Of the com
pany. Representating the company
were T.. w. Wilson. vice president; w
A. Heindle, superintendent, and II. II
Geiger, chief dispatcher.
The points passed upon by the War
Labor Board were those on which the
company officials and its mployes fail
ed to reach an agreement after the
strike last fall, and at the suggestion OF
the companys officials the issues were
passed up 10 the War Labor Board for
adjustment.