davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
GOO ACRE FARM IN
CLAY COUNTY Z
FOR $155 E ACRE

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 10.-As
proof Of the increasing values Of
farm lands In this vicinity, . ESQ.,
acre farm belonging to Julius
Aske, recently. sold for SIS per
acre. The farm is but ordinarily
well improved and q fair distance
from market.
Other farms Of smaller acre
Ago have sold In the county dur
ing tho summer for as much as
$50 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
LEGION
\ HAS FIFTY-FIVE
POSTS IN STATE

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1e.-FHty-
five towns or villages In the state Of
North Dakota have now Organized
their posts Of the American Legion,
according to data on hand in the Of
fice of Adjutant General Angus
Fraser.
From information I am receiving
the posts are being organized solely
for fraternal, social and 100 per cent
Amer1canism purposes, ane men do
ing the organization work are doing
everything possible to discourage the
injection Of politics into the organi-
zatton,'I said the general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
Farmer Boy
Has Bad Accident

Milton, N. D.. Sept. 10.-Dennie
MCLAUGHLIN, son of a we'll known
farmer near here suffered a painful
injury when his foot was caught be-
tween the cog-wheels in the gear Of a
horse power being used to operate a
grain elevator. =.
The boy was sitting IN the platform
above the gear when he slipped.
Luckily he was driving well trained
horses that stopped as soon as he
called to them, but at the best he
will be laid up for several weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
NORTHWESTERN News

year North Dakota achieved state
hood, to prove that the fixing OF the
course Of study Tor. the common
schools had always been q function
Of the state superintendent Of public
Me showed among other
courses which had been adopted and
promulgated by state superintendents
Of public instruction . course fixed
by N. G. Macdonald, whom Miss Mel,
son succeeded, In which Mr.. Macdon-
aid, on the fly-leaf Of the pamphlet
such course, quoted hts
statutary authority for prescribing q
new course Of study. This function
OF the state superintendent, said Mr..
Cox, had never been questioned, and
It was distinctly one inherent in the
office OF state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
Bronson objected.
"on- that theory" said Associate
Justice Bronson. i%nterruptinE Cox's
discussion of pre-referendum prom
ises Of Lernae. Townley. Brinton and
other defenders Of the beard Of adj
ministration bill, "thn court then
should take judicial notice OF every
thing the newspapers say"
Cox assured the jurist that there
was q radical difference between any
SAA0AAS0 Ak0 "0H0RVA OAhAS01AV4
or news story and an official state
ment, made omcially by . representa-
tive Of one Of the leading parties in
the government Of the state, IN an
official document, published omcaally
by the state Of North Dakota under
legislative authority.
History Of s. b. 1874.
MI. Cox quoted the court Senate
Bill 1878 turbid history. AS origin
ally introduced, he stated. tho bill con-
tanned section z, transferring to the
board Of administration full control
over the common schools Of the state
as we'll as the penal and charitable
and the higher institutions
Of learning. The original draft did
not contain section 9. When The con-
tents and the purport of the bill be-
came known there rose such q clam
or from public indignation meetingl
that Senate Bill 1874 was Withdrawn
from the senate and redrafted and
section 9, specifically reserving to the
state superintendent Of public, tnstruc.
ton all functions Heretofore exer.
cised by her without supervision, wal
written in.
Had Senate Bill 1874 passed in 1t.
original form, 1t would have deprived
the state superintendent of all powers
said Mr.. Cox. But because the pubic
resented and denounced such ar at.
tempt, Senate Bill 1874 was amended
to perpetuate the powers Of the state
superintendent, and in such form i
passed and was approved. Mr.. Coz
cited the court . number Of impor
tant decisions in which this court and
others had held that the final legisla'
tive enactment took precedence< ovel
all which had gone before, and h.
proved that section 8 was approved
and passed-was in fact conceived
and written into the act-after sec
ton Z had been incorporated in tn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
$4,000 R OF
HOMESTEAD LAND
IS OPEN

Washington, Sept. lot has been
announced here that more than 1000
acres of land in Harding county, S.
D., and nearly $4,000 acres in Cater
county, Mont, have by presidential
proclamation been Withdrawn from
Sioux national forest, will be opened
for homestead entry on October IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
LA CEIBA D
COMMANDMENT BY
REVOLUTIONISTS

Washington, Sept. 10.-Ia Ceiba on
the northern coast of Honduras Is un-
der bombardment by Bertrand revolu-
tionists, Americans are reported n
dangered and the mayor Of the city is
reported to have practically abandon
ed the place to the rebels, announcing
that he is powerless to protect for
eignerS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
MlSSNIEISON
0PENSHCHT TO
. RETAIN POWERS
Contest Opens Before su.
preme'C Court on Intent
Of House Bill 1874.

bismarck. N. D., Sept. 10.-That
ba5iii eaamor and general indignation
m tn suSn pressure to bear
tha+At se.a.e ~ tIe 1otn assemb
~ai.ar SssesvsS 70 MISS Minnie ].
administrators not tho ..e ooa[u OF
she had previously enioyed WHINE
supervision, over educational matters
In Northepakota, and that. al more
recent lev. .tion than section Z Of
the same adt section 9 should he con.
sidered as expressing the final t
OF the 18th assembly and that there's
fore the state board of administration
could not under this act usurp movers
n duties which Miss Nelson had en-
joyed or.Axercased without SUPERVISOR
prior to the passage Of the act. was
the contention of the state this morn
ing in appealing to the supreme court
for a writ Of prohibition which would
prevent the board of administration
from removing from Miss Nielson's
hands the fixing Of the course Of stud
les for the common schools of the
state.
and the Press.
Associate Justice Bronson took ia
sue with Assistant Attorney General
E. b. Cox, who handled the states
case for Attorney General LANCER. IN
several points.
co. c,o ,,h,.s - ,.r
Ahos,4 NNoutho na1"atas iau NJ. =
ra,refawond,,n ma NeM naws, 9
Monnartisan haa 9a,,a rtars 'ssueo ifoin
..,nns4 Sc
case?" asked Bronson.
Cox explained that in the publicity
pamphlet the league defended the
board of administration bill, and that
William Lemke, who wrote the
leagues statement for this pamphlet
referred yrers who desired furthe,
informati6hfb a certain postofice ad:
dress in Fargo, and that inquiries ad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
FRIEDRICH MAY
STAY IN OFFICE

Paris. Sept. s.-Advices reaching
the peace conference from Budapest
indicate the government headed by
DR.. Stephen Friedrich probably will
remain in office indefinitely. There is
apparently a general support Of the
Friedrich government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Paris, Sept. s.-The Russian Boil
shevih have proposed peace toi the
LAthuanians, according to reports
from Polish sources.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Head Engineer He9o-w. ". Meyer.
rpAd engineer OF the North Dakota
Estate highway commission In here
comforting with local officials regard,
Ing the proposed work In Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
Peace Terms Are
Signed BY Austria
CONTINUED from page ~

sections in eastern Galicia and the
former Austrian crown land of Buko-
wilma. Hungary has been separated
Diary between those portions OF the
former empire but has herself lost
parts Of tho province Of Transylvania
which have been awarded to Ru-
mania.
On the south the provinces of Car,
inthfa, Dalnatia, Carniola, Crotia and
Slovakia. Bosnia and Herzegovina, as
well as parts OF Syria, are formed in
conjunction with Serbia into the new
Juso.siav Kingdom: Parts Of Tyrol
are taken owe by Italy, the boun-
daries of which are also extended so
as to include most Of the Istrian Pc
ninsula and a strip along the western
frontier to the province of Carinthia.
All therefore that remains of the
former empire is what is known as
German Austria, including upper and
lower Austria and parts Of Syria
and Of Tyrol.
has been a movement afoot by which
Austria would be annexed by Ger
many. BY one of the most important
clauses Of the treaty signed today this
is forbidden.
Indemnities Not Fixed.
The treaty does not. stpulate an
exact sum to be paid in indemnities
but this amount will be fixed by the
PREPARATIONS commission on or before
May l, 1921, the commission also be-
ng empowered to determine hte de-
tails Of the payments which will ex-
tend owe a period of 80 years.
This sum must be paid by the Aus
TRAN republic n is not to be appor-
toned among the component parts of
the country which have been declared
independent
Must Replace Ships.
In addition to paying indemnities,
Austria must also replace ton for ton,
all ships lost by the Allies through the
activities Of the Austrian navy during
the war and physically restore in
to Allied countries works of art and
objects Of historic value which were
carried away by the Austrians during
the conflict.
Austria's army is reduced to 80, O0t
men IN a purely voluntary basis an6
all her military establishments are
cut down in a proportionate manner
The entire Austrian naval feet is tt
be handed over to the Allies, all Ship
under construction being broken VI
and the salcage Is not to be used ex
cept for industrial purposes.
The economic clauses and thos'
relative to freedom Of transit ar
similar to those Of the German pact
Questions relative to the disposition
Of the city of Fiume are not settle,
in the Austrian treaty. but Austria re
nounces in favor Of the Allied and as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10

Herald Want Ads Bring ResdftAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-10
PRINCE GIVEN
BIG
IN WINNIPEG

Continued from page IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

When you go out to dinner
OF Thursday or Sunday even
ing. as many Of you do because
you don t want to bother with
getting meals at home, Just
come around to the Belleclaire
look over the list of home
dishes on the menu-and then
select some dish that you
haven't had, perhaps since you
were kiddies back on the farm.
he old fashioned dishes pro-
'wded by the Belleclaire will
De a revelation to you. In the
midst OF all the New York whirl
Tor the fanciful and extrava-
CANT. it should be personal
satisfaction to those Of you who
prefer simplicity and stability
20 know that there is ONE
TAIL where you can get what
you want-cooked and served
as you want it.
ROBERT D. BLACKMAN.
Proprietor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
DIFFICULTY EXPERIENCED IN
HIRING ENUMERATORS TO
TAKE 1920 CENSUS.

Pears like Uncle Sam is going to
have to open an employment bureau
and engage an advertising man to
secure enumerators to take the 1920
census if business along this line
does not pick up within the next few
days.
The fact that applications must be
in by October Is and that applicants
will need day or two to secure the
blank application forms from the
office of Supervisor Joe Morris does
not seem to concern individuals who
contemplate employment in this
work.
Applicants are wanted from each
county in this district, which COM
prises the twelve counties of Oldham,
Henry, Franklin, Owen, Woodford,
Scott, Bourbon, Fayette, Clark, Pow
ell, Estill and Lee. Tests will be
held during the week of October 81
at points convenient to applicants in
each county. The tests are such that
individuals of good judgment and
common school education can easily
pass, and the position is open to all
persons between the ages of 10 and
20. Unemployed soldiers, sailors and
marines who have been honorably
discharged from the service are urg-
ed to apply, as we'll as civilians.
Applicants who are accepted will
be assigned to their own districts
and should be able to make $500
per day.
Civic organizations, lodges, socie-
ties and representative individuals in
the counties named are requested as
a patriotic and civic duty to urge
competent persons to apply to Super
visor Joseph w. Morris, Federal
Building, Lexington, KY, for posi-
tions an enumerators. The time is
short, as all applications must be in
| by October Is, so that arrangements
may be made to hold the tests in the
various counties, and organizations
and individuals are requested to take
the initiative without further cere-
mony.
Political affiliation cannot be con-
sidered under the law in the selection
of enumerators and the qualifica-
tions mentioned leave the field open
to hundreds of applicants in this dis
trict who are competent to assist in
taking the census.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Paris People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them.

Disordered kidneys give many sig
mails of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con-
tain sediment.
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty, painful.
Backache is often present day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may
occur.
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders.
Paris evidence proves their worth.
Chas. Stewart, tinsmith, Lilleston
avenue, says: II have had three or
four attacks of lumbago in the past
few years, the first being the worst
There was a constant, dull ache in
my back all the time and often
sharp, cutting pains darted through
it. 1t sometimes seemed as though
could hardly endure the misery. l
tried different remedies with no re-
suits. 1 heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and procured them from the
Ardery Drug Co. The first box
helped me and 1 continued taking
them until cured Attacks since
then have always been slight. Doan's
Kidney Pills have never failed to re-
lieve me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Stewart had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
INCREASE IN 1918 DEATH RATE
DUE TO INFLUENZA

The death rate in Kentucky dur
ing 1918 was 1874 per 1000, an in
crease of &c per 1000 over any pre-
vious year, according to figures given
in a bulletin from the office of the
State Board of Health.
This increase was due, according
to data contained in the bulletin, to
the influenza epidemic which ap-
peared in the latter part Of Septem-
Der.
Deaths due to influenza numbered
1868 and from pneumonia 1887, a
total of 1851 deaths from the two
diseases. The combined death rate
per 1000 for the two diseases was
So.
The number of deaths resulting
from violence during 1918 showed a
marked decrease compared to deaths
resulting from this source In 1917.
The number of deaths due to tu-
berculosis in 1913 was 1885. In
1911, the first year of which a reg
lister was kept, deaths due to this
disease numbered 225.6. This de-
crease is regarded as being of major
Importance in that it proves what can
be accomplished in the fight against
this disease by concerted and con-
centrated action on the part of all
health agencies.
The typhoid death rate is regis
tering a decline.
The estimated population for the
State for the year 1913 is placed al
2,408,547 by the United States Cen
sus Bureau. The total lumber OF
deaths reported in the State during
the year was 39,499.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
CONSTIPATION.

The beginning of almost every Sc.
rious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will
find Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent. They are mild and gentle in
their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter.
(oct-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
DEWS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
'CaScarets" for the
Liver, Bowels

1t is just as needless as it is dan
gerous to take violent or nasty ca
thartics. Nature provides no shock
absorbers for your liver and bowels
against calomel, harsh pills, sicken-
ing oil and salts. Cascarets give
quick relief without injury from
Constipation, Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, Gases and Sick Headache.
Cascarets work while you sleep, re-
moving the toxins, poisonsiand sour,
indigestible waste without gripping or
Cascarets regulate
by Strengthening the bowel muscles.
They cost so little, too. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10

(oct-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
RED GUM TREES TO BE PLANTED
ON ARBOR DAY

Red gum trees will be planted Ar
Dor Day, October 81, as memorials
to Kentucky soldiers and sailors who
gave their lives in the world war.
In designating the red gum as me-
mortal tree j. E. Barton, commits
sioner of forestry and geology, said
the tree was particularly appropri-
ate because of its red foliage and
star shape leaf.
Following a custom established
several years ago a governors tree
will be planted. A tin oak has been
designated as governors tree.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
THESE RATS WOULDN'T EAT MY
BEST GRAIN" SAYS
FRED LAMB.

It's hard to keep rats out of feed
store. Tried for years. A neigh
boring store sold me some RAT
SNAP. 1t worked wonders. Gather
ed up dead rats every morning.
Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven't
a rat now. They wouldn't eat nv
best grain when 1 threw RAT-SNAP
around" Three sizes, Csc, soc.
$1.O0. Sold and guaranteed by the
Farmers Supply Co.
(oct-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE,

About three years ago when ]
was suffering from a severe cold on
my lungs and coughed most of the
time night and day, 1 tried a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
was surprised at the promptness
with which it gave me relief. f"
writes Mrs. James Brown, Clark
Mills, N. Y. Many another has been
surprised and pleased with the
prompt relief afforded by this rem
edy.
(oct-advl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
Mischievousness of Youth.

A young wife put down her book
with Il sigh. what is it, darling?'
her husband asked. "Ah, dearest, am
so happy!" she replied. Eyes, but you
had such a sad look in your eyes just
now" 81 know, I've been reading
about the unhappiness that the wives
of men of genius have always had to
bear. Oh, Alfred, dear, I'm so glad
you're just an ordinary sort of fellow ="
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
Winter READING.

Books Of natural history make the
most cheerful winter reading. / read
in Audubon with a thrill of delight,
when the SNOW covers the ground, of
the magnolia, and the Florida keys,
and their warm sea breezes; Of the
fence rail, and the cotton tree, and the
migrations Of the rice bird; Of the
breaking up Of winter in Labrador.
and the melting of the snow on the
forks Of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-10
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM.
EDY.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. From small beginning
its sale and use has extended to all
parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. This alone
is enough to convince one that it is
a medicine Of more than ordinary
merit. Give it a trial and you will
find this to be the case.
(oct-adv)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
Mrs. Eliza Bushnell Moore
Dies at Home of Daughter

Mrs. Eliza Bushnell Moore, widow
of Dr.. Richard Claiming Moore,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry G. Jordan, yesterday.
She was a pioneer of Omaha, NOV
ing here in 1868 soon after her
wedding. She has always been ac-
tive in charitable and social work
and was one of the first communi-.
cants at St. Barnabas church. OF
which Rev. John Williams was rec
tor.
Mrs. Moore was born in West
brook, Conn, and was a llneal de-
scendant of David Bushnell, inven-
tor Of the submarine. She is sur
viyed by three daughters, Mrs. VIC.
tor White, Mrs. H, G. Jordan and
Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, and one
niece, Miss DeWolf. :.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 in the Mrs. Il: u.
Jordan home, Ills South Thirty
third street, Rev. John Williams OF
ficiating. Interment will be private
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-20
NO ADJOURNMENT
BY NOVEMBER 10
THOUGHT LIKELY
Raft of Work Faces Congress,
Including Railroad Bill and
Steel Strike Probe.

Washington, Oct. l9.-Pressure
from administration sources for en-
actment cf permanent railroad legis.
| latjon may block the tentative plans
of congressional leaders for ad-
! journment OF the extraordinary ses-
sion about November 10.
Leaders were of the opinion to-
night that unless consideration of
the German peace treaty is expe-
dited action by the senate on the
railroad bill prior to November 10
would be impossible.
The railroad bill as completed
SATURDAY. by the senate Interstate
Commerce commission is expected
to be presented Tuesday or Wed,
nesday SO as to be in position for
consideration Immediately after rat
ihcation Of the peace treaty.
Much Work to Do.
While the senate peace treaty
fight continues this week, the house
expects to pass the budget bill. de-
eide TIE election contest of Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald and P. F. Tague,
both democrats, from the Tenth
Massachusetts, district and take
up the puLlie land leasing bill. The
house elections committee plans dis
posal on Friday of the custer pro-
oeedings against Representative
Victor Berger, socialist of Wis
consin.
The steel strike investigation of
the senate labor committee will be
reopened tomorrow, Jacob Margo-
lis, a Pittsburgh lawyer, having
been summoned for examination re-
garding charges of syndicalism ac-
tivities on the part of Secretary
Foster and other strike leaders. The
committee leaders proposed to close
its inquiry on Saturday.
Coal Strike on Tapis.
The threatened coal strike also is
promised attention in the senate.
Transmission to the White House
early this week of the bill to extend
the food control law to punish
profiteering is planned.
I1tdIlHSS OH lHC suSSi oiol tdsS
will be resumed tomorrow by the
senate agricultural committee The
same committee also is expected to
begin at an early date the inquiry
offered by the senate into the grain
situation. .-...
Both senate and house military
committees continue hearings this
week on general military legisla-
ton. The committee chairmen hope
to hear General Pershing late this
week or next. Early action is ex-
pected in the senate on the house
bill to extend passport restrictions;
to prevent immigration Of radicals
and other undesirables from Eu-
rope
Report to the senate tomorrow of
the $14000,000 deficiency appropria-
ton bill is planned by the senate
committee.