davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity Dr..
Kings New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely comfortably, Csc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-11

Many a man has married a piece
Of real estate with a woman in the
title deed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-02

Il believe by studying conditions as
whole, keeping a close watch upon
the prospects and surplus Of all
crops of the country, we can very
nearly determine what is best for
our farmers to grow from year to
year II we could have regulated
the planting OF broom corn this
spring, holding the acreage down TO
the very lowest minimum, we would
not be facing so serious situation
in that crop as we are. But the
time has passed for influence and
information to do any good and
the man who has broom corn will
simply have to take loss and no
one can prevent it, This situation
was brought about by such a large
surplus being carried over to go on
the market with this years crop.
Our cotton acreage is materially
smaller than IN former years, but
every indication points to good
price, IN fact the highest price we
have ever received.
What we want and what we need
to encourage is the production OF the
very best products and livestock all
the time and discourage the farmer
in tying all his hopes to one star.
This means diversification of well
adapted crops, and the keeping OF
sufficient livestock to maintain
some soilj fertility and consume the
surplus feed of every farm.
IF we will do this as city and
as business and professional men, our
influence will bear fruit. If we lie
down and say let the other fellow
do the talking we may expect to
see the effects of such lethargy.
Are we moving or standing still?
Is there room for development OF
have we reached point we are
willing to call perfection? Are we
satisfied to call it good enough and
| fold our hands in selfish content
ment? / do not believe so. be
lieve we are just thinking the pro
position over, and when we have
come to ourselves, we will act and
act as one man for the development
of Grady county and for promoting
the business interests of Chiekasha
Have we all kicked in our part
of the expense? If not, why not"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-02
OWENS FOR
CHICKASHA
BOOSTERS
Farm Man Comes Out Strong for
Chamber of Commerce; Says
Everyone Should Kick
in" Now.

Setting forth that the Chamber of
Commerce is necessity to Chicka-
sha as well as the agricultural in
terests of Grady county, j. w. Owens
county agricultural agen, yesterday
afternoon issued plea for the sup
port Of the organization Mr.. Owens,
in written statement, says:
Il take it that since July lst, there
has been & question as to whether
the Chamber of Commerce really
existed. Some folks who are inter
ested in no small way will tell you
that it does not exist Some woll
very timidly remark that Chickasha
has a Chamber of Commerce.
What | want to say is this:
Chickasha must have a live organi-
zation, call it what you will, If it
maintains her high standing among
the other progressive cities of the
west. There is no getting away
AiSiAA tAS A"St bhdt q Clly VI JLlS size
after reaching its high standing and
receiving its present day name as
full grown, well rounded, wide
awake and industrious community
ii let alone will go backward much
faster than it came up.
Some of the best business men
of the city will tell you that this
is an agricultural community, that
the business of Chickasha is totally
dependent upon the development OF
the agricultural resources of Grady
county and the production of profit
able crops. If this is true, then the
interest of every business should
extend to the boundary line of the
county and beyond There is one
thing no business man can deny
His town or city is just as big as
his trade territory. II we are tC
build a bigger and better Chickasha
we must look well to the deyelop
ment of our every interest. let II
be here or on the farthest' farm in
the county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-02
Jananese HaIrdressers RS.

The professional coiffeur for men Is
a much older occupation in Japan than
that for women. There are records as
far back as the thirteenth century of
male hairdressers for men; for the
samurai especially We're very particu-
lar as to how the hair was done up,
though as a profession the coiffeur
was of somewhat later growth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-02

Little Paul, age seven, and his aunt
were playing with the cat when 1t ran
under the buffet. STOPPING down his
aunt said: Il can see only his hind
quarters Paul ran to the other end
of the buffet and looking under ex-
claimed. "Oh, ! can see its head
quarters"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-02
Automobile
Painting

Since January 1, know several who have taken
cars to Oklahoma City and other cities to get them
painted. Now have gone to the expense of putting
in a first-cass paint shop in Chckasha and we have
Mr.. A. A. Handy in charge We guarantee as good
job you get in the city it costs you nothing
We have the equipment and man who knows how.
Then there is just thing more: the material used
We use Valentines Varnishes and colors, the best
on the market Let US you the expense of taking
your car away; besides you will help to make an in
dustry grow in Chckasha that has long been needed
Remember, if we fail to deliver the goods the job
will cost you nothing. Let make estimate on
your work. We making auto tops We have all
kinds of top material from the cheapest to the best
and our tops made to fit each individual car. In
tailoring tops there is just much difference as
there is in tailoring Clothes Come to see US
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-02
Poetic II Not Scientific.

"I wonder what the moon is made
Off" said little Jennie, as she paused
to gaze ut the large, round orb. 1T
amt made of nothin'," replied her
twin brother, Bill. TITS hole in the
sky for God to look through when he
wants to see II we are mlndln' ma"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-08-02

LET EXPREsS VAST ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

be the proper practice in the district
courts. A parallel, hypothetical case
may serve to emphasize the erroneous
character of this practice.
Suppose that in the matter in ques-
ton here the governor, acting as the
chief executive and member of the
bank examiner to take charge of the
bank and. that the other members Of
the Banking Board had, upon the c.
aminer's report, deemed it proper to
appoint receiver who, when appoint
ed, was refused admission to the bank
by the examiner acting upon instruc-
tions from the governor. Assume an
action to have been begun in district
court to restrain the examiner from in
terfering with the attempt of the pur-
ported receiver to obtain possession
Of the bank, followed by the issuance
Of a preliminary injunction, and a
hearing upon affidavits, only, upon the
return day of the order to show cause
The matter stands at issue on ques-
ton of fact, and the examiner (who
has already been ousted by prelimin~
ary injunctional order) requests trial
lie ulSIIACC JuuSe CellS HliH he may
file some affidayits instead, and then
in the course of few days enters a
judgment permanently enjoining him.
Perhaps the majority of this court
would be prepared to say that trial
so limited is consistent with due pro-
cess. I must confess I carcely think
so, but yet such is the practice in this
case.
Bitterly arraigning the system
which would strike at the very heart
of civilization, the jurist continues: 'To
my mind, the error is fundamental and
far-reaching. It strikes At the yery
foundation of judicial due process Of
law. CSni it fairly beasaid chat .aske
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
AXBERC PLANE
KILLS TWO MORE

Clifford Lomsdal, 8 years old, and
Elsie Moe, IA years old, are dead, the
victims of collision yesterday after
noon at Hitterdal, Mimi, between an
airplane and a school bus. Several
others are injured, two of them SER
iously, Ruth Melby and Clarence Sol
omonson, both about IA years Of age.
The Lomsdal boy was killed instant
ly, his neck being broken. The girl
lived until nearly 9 o'clock last night.
The accident happened about 4 p. m.
All four are children of prominent
farmers near here and were on their
way home from the local consolidated
school when the accident happened
There were about Is children in the
large open sleigh which was being US
ed in place of the bus, at the time.
The plane belongs to Lieutenant Ed
Axberg Of Enderlit, X. D. He was
giving exhibition flights here yester-
day afternoon, taking up passengers
who desired to fly. He was just land
ing between some buildings on the out
skirts of the town and right into the
path of the landing plane.
Seeing that collision was newt
able. Lieutenant Axberg turned the
plane suddenly upward but it was too
late. The tail caught the sleigh full
Of school children, turning it over,
and instantly killing one and injuring
most of the Others Axberg and the
plane were not damaged.
The team of horses ran away, and
in his attempt ia stop them, the
driver was dragged for some distance
before he let go. He was unconscious
when picked up, but soon revived He
is not badly hurt.
In the mean time, the injured chill
dren were brought to homes here and
given first aid as there is no local
physician, DR.. Hemark of Hawley and
DR.. Meighen of Ulen were sent for and
were soon on the scene.
Among the crowd of spectators wha
saw the acc ;le@t, opionions differ as
to the cause cf the accident. Lieu
tenant Axborg -c>larcl ut he could
not turn aside f-~~1 tie eigh be-
cause then he feared he w3uld crash
into the crowd which lined the land
ing field. His only chance, he says,
--'as to try to ascend, but space wastoo
limited.
This is the second fatal accident in
which Lieutenant AXberg has figured
in the past three months. Late in
August he lost control of his machine
and darted to earth near Jamestown.
His passenger, son of Alex Karr of
Jamestown, met death then.
An inquest will be held today at
Hitterdal to place the responsibility
for the. accident, according to County
Attorney Garfield H. Rustad. Mr..
,Rustad, Coroner e. G. Melander, and
| Sheriff Dan w. Mcdonald will leave
Moorhead for Hitterdal this morning,
where they say jury will probably
be impanelled to take testimony and
! fix the responsibility for the collision.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
FAILS IN EFFORT
TO BLOCK QUIZ

The calling in of Judge J. M. Hanley
of the sixth judicial district to hear
State Auditor Kositzky's petition for
an order giving him entry to the books
of the workmen's compensation bureau
in the absence of Judge Nuessle, the
regularly presiding jurist in this half
OF the fourth district, was upheld by
the supreme court today, when it de-
clined to issue q writ Of prohibition
against the hearing of kositzky's plea
by Judge Hanley, prayed for by 5. 5.
Mcdonald of the Workmen's compen-
sation bureau.
The opinion Of the court, written by
Chief Justice A. M. Christianson,
holds that writ of prohibition will be
granted to arrest the proceedings
of a tribunal corporation or board
only when such proceedings are with.
out or in excess of the Jurisdiction of
such tribunal. etc. In this case it was
held that Judge Hanley, in common
with other district judges, possessed
jurisdiction in another district; that
he was a Judge of the sixth judicial
district called in to act as judge in the
fourth judicial district upon and pur-
suant to the written request of one of
the Judges of said fourth judicial dis
tr;ct,, and that there is nothing in the
law which in any manner prohibits
judges from acting in different dis
tr;ct from that in which they are chos-
en-. On the contrary, rules the su-
! preme court, the act expressly recog-
nizes the right Of the supreme court
to call in judge from another dis
trict.
It is contended by officers Of the
| workmen's compensation bureau that
their defeat in supreme court in this
instance means nothing, inasmuch as
| the supreme court in a separate action
a few days ago held the workmen's
compensation fund special fund, and
no part of the public moneys of North
| Dakota. This decision, it is held, will
prevent State Auditor Kositzky from
examining the books of the bureau
under the statute which makes it his
duty to examine and audit the ac-
counts of all state officials, boards and
commissions which have to do with the
collection or disbursement of public
| funds.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
or the propriety Of given course of
ministerial official conduct =

or the propriety of given course OF
Ministerial official conduct IS
The majority knows full we'll that in
several of these cases which are cited
as precedents the deliberate judgmen
of the court has been that the case did
not present proper appeal to the
original. jurisdiction of this court be-
cause involving no question publici juris
in any proper sense. Judicial exped-
iency at once gives way when a party
comes in relying upon the constitu-
tional delegation of original jurisdic-
tion to the district courts. In no case
cited, and, confidently assert, in none
that can be found, has a court Of ap-
pelate, experimenting and preroga-
tive jurisdiction, only, interferred at
the instance of private suitors to
change an existing status ex parte and
to prevent executive officers Of the
state from performing what they con-
ceive to be their official duties under
statutes.
81 have not the least doubt that the
Banking Board, under our statutes,
has authority to appoint receiver
for bank, who, when appointed, may
hold possession of the bank until he
is succeeded by a receiver appointed
by court or removed by the author
ity that appoints him."
The above is the very point argued
by the members of the Banking Board
Consideringfurther this issue the JUS
tice cites a section of the statute, "But
it's property shall not be subject to at
tachment or levy, nor shall a receiver
be appointed during such reasonable
time as the state examiner may re-
quire for examination" This limita-
ton does not apply in the instant case
Tor the reason that the receiver was
not appointed during any reasonable
time required for the examination but
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
after the examination, such as it was,
had been completed. Furthermore,

! after the examination, such as It was,
had been completed. Furthermore,
the very language of the limitation
implies the existence of a power out
side the Examiner to appoint. This is
the power that is not to be exercised
during the time he required for exam
ination. In the following sentence it
is provided that if, after the examna-
tion the Examiner shall deem best, he
SHALL with the approval of the State
Banking Board. appoint a receiver who
shall take possession" etc. This
clearly does not indicate desire on
the part of the legislature to supplant
the appointment power of the State
Banking Board with only an optional
power in the State Examiner.
1T seems to me that the whole the
ory of the regulatory statutes is ig-
nored by the majority. The statutes
throughout make the Banking Board
the responsible" regulating agency.
The act of 1915 fully recognizes this
in subordinating the Examiners pow
ers of appointment to the will of the
Board. confess my inability to fol-
low the reasoning Of the majority in
support of the repeal by implication
Of Sections 5146 and 51e3, though
their construction is said to be so plain
that "he who runs may read"
In referring to the "denial of judic-
ial due process" the language Of the
jurist expresses his personal feelings
in a scathing Indictment Of what he
considers to be revolution in the pro-
cess Of law which would override all
legal precedents and traditions. He
says: "The question of transcendent
Importance in this case is not the
question of jurisdiction or the related
matter of the constructor of the stat
ute. This case has been heard upon
afidavits, merely; and that over the
|:protest Of defendants who were all the
time insisting upon their constitution
al right to trial according to due pro-
cess Of law before the rendition of a
final Judgment. But the majority de-
MED the requests, considered the case
submitted and proceeded to render a
final judgment involving the decision
of the issues of the fact. Compared to
"a denial of judicial due process all
other questions aree as chasf to the
wheat. It seems to, me that this pro-
ceedings is most extraordinary. l have
searched in vain for any precedent for
such action. My researches have fail
ed to light any such case where a
court of last resort has held to be
proper the rendition of final judg-
! ment based upon a trial by affidavit
had upon the return of an order to
show cause. On the contrary, it ap-
pears that the very few times such
proceedings have found their way to
; appellate courts they haye been very
promptly held to be erroneous.
| Continuing on this argument, he
says: "Of course, if it is proper prac-
tice to determine the merits Of an in
.NI7ction suit in tbs court by proof
limited, over the protest of one Of the
| parties, to af1idavits, it would clearly
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06
county or where the property is sit
aated ?" 5@'g
Referring to the establishment Of a
nracadont in this case gJustice BirdZell

dated 2"
Referring to the establishment of a
precedent in this case, Justice Birdzell
says: "Every justice Of the peace,
every county court of increased jurls-
diction, and every district Judge in the
state is constantly deciding matters
which are of more or less interest to
the state as whole and which call for
the application of laws designed to
protect the public welfare. There may
be as much general interest upon oc-
casion, in the result of a coroner's in
quest as in decision of this court up
on grave constitutional matter. A
cause does not appeal to the original
jurisdiction of this court merely be-
cause Of the general inerest in the de-
els of the issues presented or on ac-
count Of it's significance from any 9TH
er than the strictly governmental
standpoint. But when the state is
prevented by the acts of private in
dividuals from controlling it's own in
stitutions through it's own officers, Sc
lected according to law, it's government
tai franchise is involved. '...
Or when department which is vest
ed with the exercise of an important
power of the state to govern in cer-
tain matters, is paralyzed because of
the action of other officers of the state
who threaten in fact to prevent the
legal exercise Of the governing fran
chise, this court may prevent the
threats from becoming effective by
compelling the performance of those
ministerial duties upon which depends
the operation of the. governmental
franchise through such department.
"Of the allegations. in support of
jurisdiction" says Judge Birdzell,
"The only one which, in my judgnl ent,
tends in the least degree to support
it is that with reference to the usurp-
alton of the powers Of the Public Ex-
aminer by the Banking Board. This
may perhaps be thought to involve the
governmental franchise Of the state
in that it concerns the prerogatives of
an office created W the legislature for
the purpose of protecting the public.
But assuming that this allegation does
present a sufficient cause for original
jurisdiction it does not follow that this
court should make of that jurisdictien-
al fact dragnet to draw to it the en-
TIRE controversy After the
determination of the preliminary ju-
risdictional question, then, the case re-
solves to one INVOLVING merely private
rights and it should be deealt with ac-
cordingly." q,
Birdzell then cites an identical case
in the Wisconsin supreme court with
the opinion Of Judge Winslow and af-
ter discussing that at length, reverts
to the ndinavian-American Bank
case saying: "The majority have
adopted a peculiar style of reasoning
upon this question. A number Of cases
are cited which were decided by this
court upon original application of the
suitors; such, for instance, as cases
involving the constitutionality Of laws
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

HOME FESTIVALS

Following are the programs for the
Home Festivals to be held in Green
township Nov. and Eckelson on Nov.
Is:
Green Township
2:3O p. m.-Community Singing.
Personal Experiences in
Coblenz, Germany''-Rev.
w. C. Lyon.
600 p. m.-Supper served by the To-
cal women.
7:30 p. m.-Local Program.
Talk on School Lunches -
Miss. Emma Dewitt, Home
Demonstration Agent.
EckeIson
10 to IL a. m.-Placing Exhibits.
100 p. m.-Judging Exhibits, 81
2:30 p.. Community Singing.
"Value of Home Economics
Training.-Miss Katherine
Jensen, Agricultural Col
lege.
Community Cooperation
Wesley Mcdowell, Mar
ion.
600 p. m.-Supper served.
500 p. m.-Local Entertainment.
Address - Dr.. Don McMa-
hon., State Vetenarian, Ag.
Ticukural College.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

The Club Bowling alleys reopen for
business tonight and the ladies are
cordially invited to attend from 8 to
10. They will be given sample of
Virginia Dare as well as a flower. The
proprietors of the Club intend to make
this evening pleasant one for their
visitors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-06

The congregation of the Synod
Lutheran church gave party for Mr..
and Mrs. o. l.. Larson and family last
evening. Rev. Larson gave a little
talk and presented them with gift
Mr.. Larson responded. The Larson
family is leaving for Omaha, Neb.,
Saturday morning.
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09

Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUIEINE Tablets remove Che
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine. ="
E. W. GROVES signature On box. SOC.
Okolona messenger., 1919-10-09

inspect and repair their rad
signs on the public roads rum
ming a short distance out Of
Okolona.
Work can be done in spare
time, and requires about 8 hours
about every 80 days. A yearly
contract will be made with .
reliable party. State age, oe
cupation and whether you have
an auto or rig.
For full particulars regarding
salary, ETC., address Manager
Maintenance Department, M-
149 w. Ohio St., Chicago, Ill