davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

subjects mentioned in IL Act, ana
shall cooperate with the United States
tical, and shall assist immigrants and
others to find homes in North Dakota.
Provides that Commissioner of Immi-
cation shall maintain offices in the
State Capitol building, employ and fix
the salaries Of all assistants, and file
g statement with the State Auditing
ProXides for an appropriation Of
conflict.
Shall House Bill No.. 1913, passed by
the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly, and
approved by the Governor, March 6,
1919, be approved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

Mi%ITIlS oW A SPECIAL MEETING
OF TEE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF CAVALIER COUNTY. NORTH
DAl<oFA HELD Al THE AUDITORS
of[LntcE, LANGDoN, NORTH DA-
Monday, May &c, 1919, 8 O'Clock r. VI.
Present: -.
Il. T.. I4aing, Chairman.
sam lNerson, Commissioned.
Neil NicolSon. Commissioners.
Louis Rose, Commissioned.
Absent:
Robert Hunter, Commissioners.
In@ board discussed proposed
bridges and road work.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
morning.
Tuesday, May %, 1919
$500 a. NJ.
Tho board convened pursuant to add
journment,
All members present except Robert
Hunter
Upon motion the board proceeded to
bridge sites all day Tuesday
up to Wednesday noon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
HEFERENDUM OF LEGISLATIVE
ENACTMENT
COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION
House Bill No. 123, Session Laws 1910

House BLsi NO. i-;i, session Laws 1915
HOUSE BILL No. 123, An act creating
ing the office of the Commissioner
of immigration. ",sA
Provides for appointment of Commits
sioner by the Governor term of office
two Years: salary $$6o0.60*per annum.
:" RequiresIHCo commissioners furnish
bond in the sun of $40, 000.0 90.
Provides that the Commissioner of
Immigration shall advertise resources,
advantages and opportunities as a
place of residence for farmers, labor
crs, and mechanics, for the purpose of
bringing settlers, investors and indus
tries to the state.
statistics and information with refer
.nce to educational facilities, social
conditions. government, industries and
industrial conditions.
Requires Commissioners TO advertise
and distribute information by means
Of bulletins, pamphlets, correspondence
and advertisements.
Provides hat Commissioner shall
handle al correspondence pertaining to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

In Testimony Whereof l have
this day hereunto set my hand1and
affixed the seal of Cavalier County
at the County Seat, in the city Of
L%angdon, this 9Th day Of June, 1919
4 O. j. EIDE,
County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19
observation-disclosures L1a.slA.v1
G.-SGT3fG1&w.
BANK OE-NoRTu DAKOTA

t-
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA
House Bul :vo:. IS, Session La,vs ,o19
HOUSE BILL No. is, The same. being
an act declaring the purpose Of the.
state OF North Dakota to enga@e
in the banking business ana es-
tabfishing a System Of banking
under the name" OF the Ban1z Of
NORTH. Dakota operated by the State
and defining the. scope and man
ner of its operation. and the pow
ers and duties Of the persons
charged With its 'managementf
making an appropriation there
for; and providing penalties for
lhe violation of certain provisions
Creates a system of banking. con-
under the name of the Bank of North
Places the bank under the super
Authorizes the Industrial Commis-
sion to purchase. lease or condemn all
and repair buildings; but prohibits it
from investing more than ten per cent
of the capital of the bank in buildings,
Authorizes the Commission to en-
loysa manager and subordinate Off
GERS, n such contractors, architects
the interests of the State may require:
and to define their duties, Designate
their titles and fix their bonds and
Authorizes the Commission to dis
charge such employees Whenever in its
dsm the public interests re-
Authorizes the Bank to transact
BUSINESS whenever bonds in the sum
or Two Million Dollars shall be de-
llvered to the Commission; the fund
procured by the sale OF such bonds to
be known as the capital OF the bank.
REQUIRES all state. County Township
MunteipaI and School District Funds
and funds OF all penal, educational and
industrial institutions and all other
public funds to be deposited in thu
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

IES
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-06-19

NO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

not willing that ours should 80 in the same way
1t may be that II the agents of our govern
mcnt carry out their sworn duty ana enforce
the law without par!ality that these defiant fac
lions viii carry out their threats. But what else
Ia thcre to dor which one Of them all did We
elect 10 negotiate with rebels or compromise
wlu, optlawy? r.
let someone answer that
II the transportation interests OF the nation
hang on so slender thread as the caprice OF
those gentlemen who have been demanding that
government suborn itself and yield is virtu"
INTO ih,r keeping chen we indeed stand in
parIous circumstances
II ls the vicwpoInt--thc very conception-that
must be rendered un'cnable forever. A number
~ prcccdcnts cry to high heaven for reversnl.
The pcpctuity Of our form Of government Is in
dI.soluhly linked with that necessity.
.tor II the rorvrcss retreat In the face OF this
offensive, then the ahgErcssors move on to ne"
and moro dangerous ground From that to
threat issued to the whole people. demanding
that officials Of uulonIsns selecting bc returned
ON pcuaI'y ~ Whatever unIonlsm chose 10 threat
en- B. but step ana single step OF small pro-
porIous
The issue must ho joined Tho right thing TO
do IL ng clear ns the sun In summer MONDAY
sty. That Ii the only thing 70 think OF Someone
must retreat it Ia true. Let 1t not be the govern
rnont Of he people. for the people and by the
people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
The Horoscope
The stars incline, but do not compel
Sunday, December 28. 1919

Planets frown on the earth this
day, according TO astroloRy. Saturn
and Mercury are in Il strongly maet-
ic aspect
During this rule OF Saturn limita-
ton is likely 10 he felt to an almost
overpowcrinE degree.
Depression and fear OF future ca
Iamlties are inS!strnt attitude OF the
human mind at this time and posi-
tive thought Of optimism is impera-
tive.
Messages and rumors that are dis
quietlnR are believed TO multiply
while this conf!guration prevails. but
all who would be victorious over un-
favorable conditions should keep
only the best hopes in mind
Saturn which is now transiting the
sign of Virgo viii have peculiar
power until late In 1921. but the
planet that inspires interest In ma
terial success Is believed 10 encour-
age Industry and great activity m
manufacturing, mining and building
Is presaged
Libel and SANDER are believed 20
be encouraged by the rule OF the
planets at this time and private in
dividunls as well az mep and women
In public life will suffer severely.
Venus will influence much OF tho
gossip that viii be disseminate
broadcast Scandals touching par
sons in all walks OF life are foretold
Strikes are still indicated ny the
stars. which give little promise Of
general Industrial peace for months
To come.
Cooperative schemes OF many va
rieties will mark the new year Some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

OF these will affect dom estic custom,
and aid In the solution OF household
problems.
One OF the prophesies for the new
era, is that women will realize the
Importance OF food preparation and
80 will raise cooking to the plane OF
4 respected profession.
High positions for women viii be
attained before the end OF 1871.
which will mark more astonishing
progress in feministic ambitions than
any previous year In history.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have a troublesome year, but they
rhould remember that success de-
Oends on foresight as well es IN.
iustry
Children born on this dav are
likely to be talented. but inclined 10
noodiness. These subjects OF Capd-
;orn should be guided with great
are.
Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure s'~v,pr sInt7is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
A Supreme Issue.

I'VE cannot increase taxes sar
Mr.. Mondell. I'VE should not issue
bonds. We have no alternative but to
economize to the limit 1t Is the I'M
perative duty of congress TO reduce
government costs, TO reduce TAXATION.
Mr.. Mondell estimates the total re-
ceipts FOR the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1921, at s6.035, $50 900. That
is n monstrous sum to take from the
pockets OF the people in time o.
peace. II Is useless TO talk abou,
campaign issues other than the re-
duction OF taxes. Other issues there
will be. necessarily. but this issue Is
supreme. for It is in the hearts and
minds OF all the people. II IL A de-
mand that congress cannot deny or
put off. These are no longer Kitchen
taxes. they are republican taxes for
a republican congress Is In fun con-
troll OF the revenues-New York
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
possible for him to be most specif
in his concentrations.
Dinner OF 1912 Reoallcd.


There is no doubt that at the
jackson day dinner Mr.. Bryan Will
eliminate from the political equation
some gentlemen now nursing bud
ding ambitions Ii is expected that
the casualties will be severe Wheth-
or the objects OF Mr. Bryans dis
favor can survive their wounds Will
be for the future TO determine. That
VIII depend upon Bryan's strength.
1t was at the Jackson day dinner,
at the Raleigh hotel in this city. In
iS2. that Woodrow Wilson saw the
star OF his destiny rise Wilson ana
Bryan sat close together. and a
friendship began between them
which eliminated in wilson's nomi-
nation at Baltimore. when he finally
won out. with Brynn's assistance.
against Champ Clark. despite the
fact that the latter controlled ma
jorlty OF the convention on a great
many ballots.
II was on the same day. It will be
recalled, that the famous Cooked
hat" letter OF Wilson's with respect
TO his attitude toward Bryan, was
made public. Nevertheless, MIR.
Wilson gracefully eulogized the man
he had formerly criticized. and the
one-term candidacy of New Jerseys
governor was the initial result
Considered in it's relationship to
The whole political story OF Bryan
and Wilson since 1912. the form or 8
emergenCe into the national spot
light on tho eve of another cam
paign scems not only logical but in
evltablc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
EHuSharld Sh
> dnu L %
By Jane Phelps

were many others waiting he came
back almost Immediately and gave
/ us a table In the center OF the room
was impressed more than the
occasion warranted az know now
with this attention, and looked
Cur.Ously around TO see II others
/ rad noticed, while the head waiter
STOOD quietly while we should decide
what we would eat.
What would you like, Mrs. RAN
DALI" vivian asked
"Oh, you please order Miss Nor.
tom almost gasped. as amed 60
show my Ignorance OF the dishes
with the French names. Il ike
everything"
That makes It easy" she
laughed, and gave the order
a Delicious Luncheon.
"A clear soup, brook trout. a
brolled chicken and some snIad. cof-
Zee and sweet" she told the waiter.
then turned to me. "Wil that dor'
she asked.
1T will do nicely" I replied. and
lt was really q delightful luncheon.
wonderfully well served But more
than my interest In the food, was
NY lUNt est lN llF crowd OF iAHn-
iouonlc people in the place.
1T IL interesting isn't lt7" Vivian
Tuoriod smiling at me but you
mustn't neglect your luncheon"
Suddenly l thought saw IA
mi.lar back II couldn't le-lt was
Tom. And opposite him sat n girl.
rather young woman, who. even in
this fashionable assembly would be
noticed for the richness and modlsh-
mes ~ hcr toilette.
I glanced quickly at Vivian ~ see
u sh" had noticed the unconscious
start I gave, hu' she Was busy with
Nsr chicken and was sur. uad not
seen Tom II only We could rct away
without her knowing that he was
there do not pretend O. aual.ze
my feelings nIt us'iucti.ely felt
LAT ne had no right In this eNpon-
slNc place. no right go take anyone
.u' me ont 'o lWn D Win him And
' was greatly relieved. although my
"s '"H was ru.U when
Vivian said.
wen have to g at once or We
ToMorIOw--An- Explanation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
A DAY WITH VIVIAN MORTON

tilAl NIX M NNlll.
| had spent the s. Tom gave mo
for gloves. veil and white crepe
collar and cuffs to frcshen up my
tailor suit, which now looked so ter
gioly countryfied TO me: at the
result was far from satisfactory.
was almpst tempted to ca vivian
Morton up and say | was IN when
/ he day dawncd bright and warm
! FOR the time OF year But | couldn't
quite resist the lure NJ the promised
good time. and was rnndy and wait
! ing nearly half an hour before she
came for me
As / leaned luNuriously back in
! the car listening to her clever talk.
| again wondered why Tom had
! elected TO marry mo when he might
/ have married Vivian Morton She
wore q tailor suit as she said she
would but her FUR sto'c anl muff
gave her an ar ~ c'cgau q Then,
too. her suit was " the fines, broad
cloth made I'm The latest style with
a little becoming toqur t. match
trimmed with the fur
We rode down through Central
park. then on down crowded Firth
avenue 10 Washington arch | men
toned that that part OF New York
was entirely unknown 20 me, and
she told the chauffeur 10 go through
Greenwich village. and 60 drive
slowly so thnt might see he his
toric and bohemian places which she
pointed out
\ Place 10 Lunch.
"Whcrp shall We Iuuch'' she
asked after looking at her cute little
wrist wat. h, Wen 40 anywhere you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

The railroads ought to he restored
TO responsible private ownership duly
regulated in the public interest The
railroads ought not to be delivered
up To the brotherhood OF bankers OF
the brotherhoods of employees, The
rights OF the people who actually
own the roads and the people who
use them are pre-emineut II there
can be no just settlement on tha;
basis. without demagogy and with
out plunder. our capacity for self
government will be challenged then
and there.-New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Common Sense OF the Matter

In the league situation the corr
mon sense thing to do. viewed entire
ly apart from political and peTson(
considerations, is to declare thH
country at peace with Germany. In.
asmuch as we are at peace with Ger
many and our armies dcmohllized,
why not say so and done win IL
Is It worth our while TO keep In a
technical state OF war with Germany
when doing so makes US ridiculous
In the eyes of the world and clogs
the freedom OF our personal and
commercial intercourse. New York
Sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Mean"hile, one OF the falr-baIr.,
| boys OF the administration s,,,Nl
be having Nil sorts OF trv,hi"
| home. Attorney General p,Is.
whose ambition to be the denoctast
candidate for president .S,is'-. 80.
much OF his conduct, seems 10 ba !,
iaNorlte son not much favored a,
nome me opposition TO him anon,
pennsylvania democrats Is nrn'
nounced and he viii have Ia ann.
gle to keep even the lcadrrsbin ),
the party in the keystone sI,f
which he now enjoys
The trouble dates back to tha s,,,.
election OF last year. when JiJss
Bonniwell ran as democratic c,pT,
date for governor. At that tlrr. b',
enemies in tho party were Nss.,a'
Palmer and McCormick. wh, 6aI
the support OF the adminl,lra a,Crn
The Judge won his nomination In o..
face OF this opposition. Now he ia y
candidate for n place on the deTo'
cratic national committee. in fpu
confidence that he will he c,octed
and incidentally remarks thar ,hc,a
is increasing distrus, OF the ,r,I.or.
ours Palmer leadership" and rha,
not more than about third OF The
Pennsylvania delegates to the ma.
tional convention will be frleudly ia
Palmer's nomination.
a favorite son who In not "a .
vorite where he is best known b~s
something TO explain. lie doesn't
start Off with the enthusiasm 10 be
desired. Nor are there any ylslhl,
signs that the voters are hurrahint
for Palmer anywhere. lie has don
nothing outside OF Pennsylvania II
Indicate that he Is OF presidential
size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Franklin X. lane.

The announcement OF Franklin X.
Lane that he Is soon 10 hand IN his
resignation as secretary OF the IN
terror has been read with great re-
gret Amid the wreck OF regulations
marking the present administrauon
Mr.. Lane is an exception. He has
steadily grown I'm the publics re-
spcct and "A good many things would
be better II ne had been more oallC'
into counsel New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
The Austrian Appeal.

Chancellor Rcnners appeal to the world to
save his people from starving ought to meet.
and indeed will meet. with immediate response.
There can be no doubt that food shipments 20
relieve the worst ~ the present distress In
Vienna VIII bc made hy the allied governments.
Rut" immediate response viii give only tempo
rary relief the ylC'oIioGs alliance or so much
~ II us sim hangs together. must concern itself
WIlD rho question ~ getting Austria back on It's
feet And very similar II the problem Of Hun
gary Sew YORK; Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

But II II pretty cool 10 maintain that any one
mau.ur one party must shoulder the undivided
responsibility The treaty cot knotted up in a po-
ltiCal snarl and the business now I'm hand is 10
cNtrlcate II. not TO distribute blame or call
names Tie plain truth is that the country is
not at present much Interested In fixing the
responsibility for getting the treaty into tangle.
- New York Evening Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
SIN MnncIINcrinr.

The administration senators fully aware
of the weakness ~ their position. But they are
not free agents They are under an outside in
r'ueucu which SAYS 20 thom. Yield moth ng
Create all the dust you can" So the treaty rests
on tho table of the vice president whore the
president indicates that 1t ls his wish for It to
lie. lie sull mnueuvers TO prevent any sort OF
reservation being attached, md mareuverlng
there is a lack " tho good faith which Is es-
.omlIh 10 arrLvinR NJ n settlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
A Charge THAT REQUIRES NOTICE

II has been said that true index OF greatness
the ability to remain silent under accusation.
There is truth in IT, too Bat there can be
charges that must move the greatest to take
notice. The following from "A recent address by
George H. cushing. prcs,den, OF the American
Wholesale conf association IL one such;
II know that the president Of he Amer
icnn Federation of Labor Ia 80 powerful in
Washington that uhhldden unexpected and
uHauupunCcd he has walked through the
bnrk door OF IN" presidents private office
ana without being rebuked has listened
while the heads of great business orEaniZa-
lions had their conference with the
executive "
whether Mr. Gonpcrs, the gentleman referred
to, listened IN as an euycsdropper or openly sat
IA an Associate authority. IL immatsriaL The
point that concerns all America Is did this thing
ocur7
The president Of the United States Is not
called on to answer all OF the criticism and
charges that are hurried against him. He would
be chcapenng himself and his office to attempt
IT. But here is n matter too serious to treat
with silence. silence indeed ia confession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Christmas In n wonderful season. so IL a va
ontion wonderful. Hut Just as the best thing
about a vacation IL the return to the good old
know that 1T is alIN for another year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Barometer of Public Opinion
Shnml,I Re Cnrcfml.

pancho villa may kdnap Amcricags and hold
thcm for ransom. but he better be careful about
confsCpt'ng the persons ar subjects OF Ills Erit-
annie Majesty The arrest and murder Of william
Hcutun IL sun to be accounted for. John Bulls
memory Is excellent ana his arm Is long New
York Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

They are not conserving news print very
earnestly whom perfectly good white paper IL
spoiled ny seeking to rorpe'uatc the method
of rropaentiug rhuh1rh. There are suu,o things
10 would help the world 60 forget
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

The Oklahoma city police discovered A man
trying to MT one corner of the Cocord build
ing II was the day before ChrIstmas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

The astronomers are searching for n new
phnet-probaoly figuring that this one won't be
worth living on aftor the first OF the new year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

The year 1920 Ia not going to be a school
mnstcr's year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28
Oklahoma Oufbursts
ny OTIS LoRToN.

Muskogce. probably realizing the seriousness
OF tho case has selected doctor TO IN out
unexpired term mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Mr. Hoover has entered the newspaper bust
ness lust at IA time when he can best appre-
ciatc how the public felt over tho food shortage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

Muskogce. probably realizing the scriousness
Of tho case. has selected n doctor 10 III out an
unexpired term as mayor.
Mr. Hoover has entered the newspa per bust
ness lust AT "A tlme when he can best apprc-
catc how the public felt over tho food shortage
ana some OF the restrictions he enforced.
Right here swallow everything have
said about home talent plays. over In Wagner.
the other wight according to the Record, n
home talent play nettcd $3.50 and baby sat
through the entire performance without whlm-
porings
A New Jersey medium claims To have infor-
nation that Colonel Roosevelt has started
heated discussion In heaven over the merits Of
the lcnuge OF nations. The only surprising
thing about 1t Is that tho colonel should select
New Jersey medium to disseminate the news.
There IL ono thing to be said about oklahoma
'towns--they all insist that they excel other
towns in some particular. For instance. the
Idabei Daily News contends that Idabcl has the
fastest most reckless and brazen speed demons
OF any town in the state. Forty and so miles
an hour is their usual gait, and they actually
find delight In running over pedestrians and
hefylng the law. other towns however, are
making the same claims for notoriety
The old belief that one half OF tho world doe,
not know what the other half ls doing Will have
to be modified. Here IL n letter received by this
colyum from "A Poor Janitor," which indicates
that she has been Keeping an eye on the ele-
vator girls: 81 read "A little item In your paper
about three weeks ago or the poor women who
work in the biy buildings. wen all the oil men
the dirt or polish tho brass hut just ride them
up and down Maybe they think that Is harder
than cleaning but they do not know any better
for they do not have II to do"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-28

phone 5000 FOR ALL DEPARTMENTs