davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

HE woman with
brown eyes was
gazing meditn.
lively out of the
window NJ the
people hurrylng
through the fall.
ing snow with
their Christmas
bui. les.
" Y on ure
thinking?" her
husband suggest
ed. ...
About Christ
mas, that's ALL"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
the
Glad Day for
All the World

VERY country and every people
II have their own special holI.
- days, both national and rcll-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12

',lE original 'haicyon days"
were nj Christmas and were
so.cnlcd because the halcyon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-12
SIMPLE WANTS

xfs.sssss ss.ssF.ss 900; ~ 3ss.Is IN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-06
Ready-to- Wear Dept.

You will find in the Balcony Section Of our
store the newest styles of Ladies and Chill
dren's Wearing Apparel. We have the daily
service of our New York Office, which keeps us
in touch with the new things and we receive
garments by express soon as they are on the
market.
We wish to impress upon you that one of the
most important inducements we offer you is
conservative prices. The highest quality with
the lowest price possible, is our principle thru
out the store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-06
Just Received

A beautiful line of Ladies' Capes in materials of
serge and broadcoth. There will be quite a
demand for this garment. They are trimmed
with buttons and fringe, some have contrasting
f foars These are priced S12.98 to $50
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-06
ANNIVERSARY SALE|


will make effort this possible
0 You are elcome
Sale starts FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 7h 22nd
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-06
Anniversary
Special

All Silk Crepe de Chine, in
the most desired shades.
Bought for this occa- 0Qc
sion. Yard - Jul
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-06
Spring Coats

Are very attractive this season. There is a wide
range of styles and materials including serges,
whipcords poplin, broadcloths, and covert
cloth Reasonably priced Gin az to can
from . WIUIOU pUU
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-06
Plaid and Striped Silk Skirts

Are. shown in a variety of styles and materials
of taffeta and satin, shirred at the waist line
with fancy belt and pockets. lot. "a 90
Anniversary special V-fiJU
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-06
Silk Dresses

Priced from ..-4.~-.4.. ~ SfU WZjiV
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25

TKe Ladies Aid, of the Swedish
lutheran church will meet on Wed.
Inesday; afternoon at sso'clock in the
church pArlors. Mrs. Oscar Wick is
TO be the hostess for the afternoon
and a. cordial invitation is extended to
all interested. II 5.5s5 -. s 81. y
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25

Whenever the seasdn,s styles appear
the historian must laugh at the new
features" heralded4 by the fashion
writer's and advertisers. The historian
knows that. the; new bodice Is a re-
plica of the mid-victorian bodice. per-
haps the skirt is Of the. ancient Greek
type. while the sleeves may follow
those of Napoleon's. time. But then.
everybody is not a historian and SO
these dress features are new to most
Of us. > s 4 IL :. -
There is tendency now towards
all things Spanish. We must have our
huge fans for evening wear, our huge
combs for our coiffures, black lace
mantillas for our shoulders. apd the
.bouffant farthingale for sour skirts.
Black with touches Of. brilliant colors
in the form of flowers or feather trim
ming is ALSO g. Spanish note.
This unusual evening cape which
tmi!ady wraps about. her in true Span
jsh fashion is made Of broAdtail. 1t
is. exquisitely fashioned in one piece
without. any fullness or sleeves to de-
Tom tia. beaasiit ss'6t. the fur. A
broad band ot silver fox borders the
wrsp ard fRrns}sthe only trimming.
There are several ways this cape may
be worn, but this style Of wrapping
It about the body hints so much Of a
DATING Carmen that twill be popular.
- ~
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT, e
Face Paint Tabooed
Remove Skin Instead

!. "a, few years ago only one class of
women painted their faces" says Dolly
Madison."1t was q sign Of social ostra-
The custom has become SO universal we
must admit tt. IS to be deplored and to
be shelved as soon. as possible. .
Of this sort, obnoxious from artistic and
moral standpoints, when it is so easy to
obtain a truly natural complexion by
which may he had at any drug store in
original oie.ounce package, This, mer-
coliz ed rs SO effective afld SO HARM
thing else foTsthe purpose. Applied like
cold cream at might. Sand washed of In
the morning. 1t at once begins to show
gently" absorbs the lifeless surface skin
IN tiny particles, gradually. showing the
fresher. livelier, beautiful underskin.
Naturally 1t takes with 1t all surface
defects, like freckles. pimpleE, chaps,
moth patches and liver spots.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25

Ssalrs. Barbara Ii. Wylie, state COR Y
resrcna sing secretary Of the VIC
". has returned from ;st.s Isolis where
sh 9 .i.as been at ttegdtA the National
CoriV ,tion nf the yiI Ut Nos.
q syenln nes 8 TO 20. sMrAasMylie REPORTS
s.renssst ns rssn an o as enthusta u sue as
meetings which, thsxSA Aunion has ever
shad. the keyno1A ofSS$he entire meet
i Ing g,s:as = aticAal rohtbition in
d Thele. were: .r,I aboutls 8 100 delegate.
ss,nas visitors at ;,th p meetings Of. the
Eupitye:ltic n. n cc1rli III to- Mrs. Wylie.
nhose nresent from North Dakota
Mrs. aSsyNe Wtsys; Mrs: Eliaaeth;
q ssaFsto OF Antiersan:, president OF tha
Isssss sss.a e sseciatien MrsN FredM NJ, War
sss 'ss. a hbe3 w. H. Best OF, Farsoaand
.a. Margaret LAWS Of Devis Lake.
ss NJ Mrs. An6 erson:g Mrs. Wylie md
ssssairs. Narne attended the national
q SexecutiS:c lueeting prior to the con-
& Nent Ion. tan the ropening night OF
the convention there was a ba anquet
s|in the, Etntel statlsr attended by T.
s .ISsO 40; g',l ests. I, q I. :. :. ..s s
sF,ach. u dayss iNeetings atured
ssMoFattH tS,stcs which for some time
4, : IS, s the III, ,n'pcrtans y, ant
ss. lsnl e. s : t;hild Ii AeGs WEE
fere. Wgfld I'Fo3lipition and Women
In ndus.sssVp sss4;ss sS
"A splendid-b ;oRram M OF speakers
sRd.iressed the vHriousJ meetings. Dr..
MARY stone. president OF the. w. G. =.
Ajs at China. delivering d. note worthy
= str..ki on. heswork.af the sasscciatior IN
.Afiss Jenntesfsuglihs, pEinripaa Of one
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25

The Bethonia Aid society will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at s,o'clock
in the Zion I,uthera NJ church. Mrs. N.
Anderson. Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs.
Bessie Haugan and Mrs. G. @. Bund-
lie will be hostesses for the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
.RUMANIA TO BE n.
. GIVEN ANOTHER
CHANCE TO SIGN :
AUSTRIAN TREATY

Paris. Nov. 25.-Rumania is to be
given another chance to sign the
Austrian peace treaty, limited pc
may attach her signature. Permis-
sion to sign Is also to be given Serbia.
Er The supreme council made this de-
cAs!on today at the same time decid-
ing that protocol be. opened on No
ven1ber 81 permitting Runiania to
sign the peace treaty with Bulgaria
within eight days. This period will
also apply to her signature to the
treaty Of st. Germain with Austria
X A declaration was likewise decided
upon to permit Serbia to sign the st.
Germain t.eaty with the financial an
nexes and clauses for the protection
Of racial minorities, to which the
JEgo- -SlaNs have objected.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25

l. : +. : ..
The women's missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at 5
O'Clock. Mrs. A. qM...-Armstrong will
lead the deyotionalsy and two papers
will. be given: Mrs. A. w: Dennis will
present a paper, the topic" Southern
Highlanders." Mrs. Guy Harris will
read, a paper on -"rhe Need Of the
Hour in China" The hostesses for
the afternoon: will be Mrs: Frank
Gilby. and Mrs. F. j. Lander. An in-'
vitation is extended to all women In
terested in missionary work.
* II *.i
s. Mrs. Crawford McKibbon of Adadi-
son, S. D.. formerly resident OF this
city, visited here over Sunday as the
guest Of friends. Mrs. McKibbon is
en- route to her home from Cavalier,
Nd, where on Saturday she attended
the funeral services for her father,
John Angler. Mr.. McKibbon. was
formerly pastor Of the y Mendenhall
Memorial Presbyterian church In
East Grand Forks.
s. Mrs. C. S. Mas (Hanna Schmitz)
Of Lockhart. Mimi, is visiting In the
city as the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Schnftz, 613 North
street,. tNlES CSIAuASAsl WAfV AA00
been visiting in Lockhart, with her
daughter. returned with her. Mrs
Mas plans to remain with her par
ents until after Thanksgiving.
4 80
Mr.. and Mrs. o. -. Barnes. sol
South Sixth street, will entertain at
q dinner on Thanksgiving day at
their home Guests will include. be-
sides members Of the family, num-
them Miss Margaret Van Hoesen,
Miss Isabelle Hayes. Mrs. Arnold.
Richard Kessner and r. y. Rhodes. u
is& 8 X Y +. N ss2sts, 4
Among the out OF town guests who
VIII come to the city for the Comus
party on Wednesday will. be Howard
Maher of Devils Lake and Ed.stGass
u Eartmore. Mr.. Gass plans to
spend Thanksgiving at the Sigma Ch,
house at the. university. II,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
CHANGE NEAL HOURS.

Vienna. Nov.:25--As further econ
.omy in coal the city government has
altered Vienna's age old custom Of the
MEAL hour. Instead house.
holds IN even numbered houses must
dine at 1880, a. M. and those in odd
numbers at 1880 p. m.
AS most Of the houses are very dark
at this season, even at midday. light
ing is necessary. and 1t is hoped by
this measure to avoid the excessive
pressure on the power plants between
IL and O'Clock.
The police blotters show a large
increase in burslaries and street hold
ups because. or the din4ly lighted city,
Shop. .s5y ind ows are smashed nightly
and citizens are robbed in the streets.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25

today with Sergeant Alvin c. York.
called the world wars greatest hero.
General Wood said any man who ao-
complished what York did inethe war
deserves recognition and double rec
ognition for his efforts to. build q col
lege for the boys ana girls OF his mn.
tive Tennessee maintains n.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
Or In E,RES1 o ZEN

Il Mss oleta; ailleiand, ssi North
Fourth Atreet. left Monday noon for
San Diego Gals where she viii re-
main for the rest Of the winter with
her uncle and .saulit .A1r. and Mrs. 4;
=. Had den, q She vas. aec6mpanied BY
Mrs p. y GMieland !. who will return
TO GRAND Forks after q month D visit.
I'm route Mr.. and Mrs. GiIleland plan
tofs visit In Kansas city and other
points. SSs: ]. .Ss 81 ST i.
,t.s The fourth Sd1vision OF the Ladies'
Ala spf the First Baptist church VIII
Ae esxe q supper in the church dining
room on Wednesday evening COM
inencihg at 8 $50 o o'clock. Those who
expect to- attend viii kindly notify
ner. u. st,isS3 So 81. Vi
Tfe Ladies Aid, OF the swedish
church will meet on We'd
snesday afternoon, at 3so'clock in the.
church parlors.. Mrs Oscar Wick is
TO be- the hostess for. the afternoon;
and a CORDIAL invitation is extendedfto,
all int, sested. ..i;. H. i,
.Mademoiselle Madeleine NJ. Lee
tessier. a. stud ent' at the stAte, univeE-
sity. expects to leave "Wednesday eye
ming for Fargo toNremain with friends
turn to the city Friday morning:
/! 4 III ss.s;s u u NJ -
! Miss Joyce Martin of Park River,
who has been both a. student and I'M:
structor att Jamestown college dur
ing tie, last yea was a guest at Lari-
rnoreE hall on Monday Miss Martin
Is en- route to, her home In PARK
River, where she VIII remain, on acA
count of Ill health. NJ
! y Mr.. ana Mrs, A. G. Nelson. number
| s. Neils block, left this noon for
I on Wed nesaay they viii 60 to Erie,
Nd. ard will be the. Thanksgiving
3 guests, cf Mr.. 4, Nelson's uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl N. Nelspn.
!, The Baptist Ladies' Aid meeting,
which was to have been held We'd
! !snesday fternoon. November Is. has
been postponed one week and Will be
held IN the church parlofst Decem'
Der 5, 3..5 Z. .s&s,s ss
y Dr.. and Mrs. Guy b. Fairchild OF
the Dakota. block have issued invita-.
lions for 2 family dinner to be slyen
!; There will bel covers for 12 guest.
7 and dinner is to- be served at l:3t
O'Clock. , ~ III
The Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge No
49, 1. %. %. F.. Will meet this evening
Eat 1880 O'CLOCK IN the Odd Fellows
hall. There are to be initiation serv,
ices for a large class Of candidates
and following the initiation services
A,.ISY Z, la(r
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
SPEAKS ON VICE.

Z London, Nov. ,25.--A protest against
''artificial stimulation Of vice. was
delivered by Miss ]. p. Higson of the
archbishop's central advisory council.
at meeting Of aYpurity association
here. .5. II
"How can you expect young peo-
pie to retain their ideals when, at
moving picture shows and at plays,
they have stories. not of pure, faith
full and true love. but of unfaithful
wives and unmarried mothers?" she
asked. 81 lt
Canon Frewer of Brighton said:
This is the day Of .England's moral
crisis" III
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25
/; PROHIBIT F1ESTAS.

sss Mexico City, Nov.G25.- "A new. mus
.1,icipal law forbibs Mexicans to- hold,
6iestas in. cemeteries oyer the graves
OF their grandmo Others or other rela-||
Nves, as has been the annual pfac-
tice rot the, poorer. people on All
Souls Day. This action hak been,
taken at the request Of the church,
authorities. k Il. 4. "a 4
G For years one Of the 'lnost popular
holidays in the long calendar OF :snch
days In Mexico has been All Souls.
pay. which by regulationsoft the Cath.
Ole church ID dedicat ted toA the dead
ana as such should be observed rs a
solemn occasion. The poor class of
natives; however, had turned II Into
"a dayr9of hilartty and General reJotc-
Ing ana It wns no. lncpInmcn thing
TO find ID happy group drinking pull.
one apd dnging songss sbyar the HrAyS
sof some 1ea n and hetN rel SttVessl
y,s The nerTy TyIaa King a. stpeRAA sthi1
year by order of tl1ss .dS,aIca IL. s
Grand Forks herald., 1919-11-25

WOOD TO MEET YORK.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-@Major General
Leonard Wood had an engagement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
BKTTLE OF ANCIENTS
PROVES FATAL TO So
YEAR-OLD AGGRESSOR

Superior, Wis, Sept! 90
In a fight which followed an
alleged attempt by John Ar
mold, 80 years old, to remove
property he claimed from a
mining camp near Gordon,
his county, Isaac Russell, 73
years Of age, watchman at
the camp, late Saturday
wounded Arnold with a shot
gun and the latter bled to
death before aid reached him.
Russell, in jail here, claims
Arnold knocked him down
when he refused him permis-
sion to remove any property
and that after throwing him
off Arnold was coming to-
ward him with an axe when
the shot which proved fatal
was fired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29

to take him and his party to Oakes
with all possible speed. There he will
make connections with the regular
fast North Western train for the Ne
braska city, arriving there early in
the morning.
General Woods decision to take
personal charge Of conditions at Oma-
ha followed telephone conversations
he had with General March, chief of
staff, at Washington, and with his
office at Chicago, as well as with the
authorities at Omaha.
1t was the generals intention to re-
main in Bismarck all day, meeting the
members of the American Legion to-
night and then return directly to his
headquarters at Chicago. He had
filled speaking dates in South Dakota
yesterday and came to this city pri-
marily to inspect Fort Lincoln for the
war department officials at Washing
ton.
At o'clock this morning, General
Wood was the guest at breakfast of
Andrew Miller. Senator Gilbert Hag-
part and the members, of General
Woods party were included. General
Wood praised the soldiers of North
Dakota who served in the war, par
ticularly those who were put into the
First division and said their record
was, beyond doubt, one Of the finest in
the annals Of the army.
To Be President?
The conversation turned to political
matters, in which General Wood took
a keen and lively interest. From the
remarks he made it was believed that
he will undoubtedly be the republican
nominee for the presidency and Cen
eral Wood mentioned that a great
many of his friends were urging him
to run for the highest office in the
land.
Following breakfast, Mr.. Miller
drove General Wood and his party to
Fort Lincoln, where the general inyes-
Continued on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
WILSON BACK AT
WHITE HOUSE TO
BEGIN HIS REST

washington, b. g., Sept. 29.-Back
at the White house after an absence
Of 25 days, President Wilson today was
beginning the period of absolute rest
prescribed by his physician necessary
for his recovery from the nervous OK.
haustion which cut short his speaking
trip for the peace treaty.
President Wilson spent restless
night last night but is sleeping this
morning, Rear Admiral Grayson an
nounced today.
The president arose shortly after
Ii o'clock but remained in his room.
He was said to be apparently up,
somewhat refreshed after his sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
SUPREME COURT
.SUSTAINSSTATE
TAX COMMISSION
Justices Join, However, in Hold
ing Funds Properly Trans
ferred by Auditor

The supreme court by three to two
decision this morning granted Tax
Commissioner Wallace's petition for Il
writ of mandamus directing State Au-
ditor Kositzky to pay Mr.. Wallaces s
August salary. The opinion was writ
ten by Justice Bronson and was con-
cured in by his Nonpartisan col.
leagues Of the bench-Birdzell and
Grace. Associate Justice James y.
Robinson joins Chief Justice A. M.
Christianson in a dissenting opinion
concurring in the general result, but
contending that Mr.. Wallace is entitled
to no special preference, but should
wait his turn with other public sew
ants whose August stipends have not
been paid because Mr.. Kositzky, has
insisted that there was no money N
the general fund against which youch-
ers could be drawn.
In the principal issue, involving the
transfer of more than 100000 of in
stitution funds, Kositzky is upheld.
The court is unanimous in the opin-
ion that the dourine and gland"rs
funds were improperly transferred by
the state auditor from the general
fund, and that these funds should be
returned to the general fund, which
would thereupon be enriched to the
extent of $4,000. The court holds
that there was actually $4,000 in the
general fund at the time Mr.. Kositzky
ceased paying August salaries and that
the state auditors action, therefore,
was not warranted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
CRUCIAL. DAY IN
STEEL STRIKE IS
PASSING QUIETLY
Both Sides Making Strong
Claims But No Radical Diff
ference Is Shown
BY Associated Press)

Today, proclaimed by both sides as
the crucial test in the great 'steel
strike, opened with situation still OBJ
scure because Of conflicting claims
The opposing leaders issued fatty con-
Trajectory statements in regard to the
proposed strike today Of the 100000
workers in the plant Of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. The corporation
officials claimed that the strike call
had been obeyed only by a compara-
lively insignificant number and that
operations in all their mills were con-
tinuing the union chief replied with
the claim that the huge plant at Beth
lehem was completely crippled and the
power house forced to close.
Reported conditions in the other
great steel centers indicated that the
balance was being held fairly equit-
able between the two opposing sides.
On the one hand there was nothing to
support the prediction Of the steel
company officials that the day would
see wholesale desertions in the ranks
of the steel workers, and on the other
hand there was not any definite in
crease in mills operating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
N. D. E. A. PROGRAM
WILL BE OUT SOON

W. E. Parsons, Burleigh county
superintendent of schools and secre-
tary of the North Dakota Education
association, has completed the pro-
gram for the annual convention of the
association to be held in Minot on Mo-
vember 5, 6 and z, and copy is now in
the printers hands. Because of revo-
lutionary changes effected in the state
educational system under the Nonpar-
tisan regime, this years convention is
of unusual interest, and it is antici-
pated that the attendance, will be the
largest in the history of the associa-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
W00DL00KS0VER
OLD LINCOLN, MAY
URGE RE0PENING
Commander of Central Division
Pays Hurried Inspection
to Local Post
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
Veteran Military Man Leaves
Impression ''Barcus Is
Willin'

' Visiting Fort Lincoln before day
break this morning, leaving the i'm
preston with those who spoke to him
that he would probably be candidate
for the presidency on the republican
ticket next year, and hurrying to
Oakes on a special train to make train
connections for Omaha, are some of
the features Of the two hours Major
General Leonard Wood, commander Of
the central department, spent in Bis
marck this morning.
His visit cut short because of the
race riots at Omaha, General Wood
was forced to obtain a special train
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
PITILESS PUBLICITY
CURE FOR STEALING,
MANKATO'S CHICKENS

Mankato, Mimi, Sept. 29.
Convicted of chicken steal
ing, a detected Westbrooke
citizen, chose to announce his
guilt publicly rather than go
to jail. Carrying a sign read
ing: II stole those chickens
from Mrs. Hopkins" he fol-
lowed through the streets be-
hind a truck carrying the
stolen fowl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
BANK BANDITS SECURING STATE
Association URGES 1NsUR1NG BONDS

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 29.-W. C.
MacFadden, secretary of the North
Dakota Bankers association, to-
day addressed warning to every
banls in North Dakota to be on
guard against a new band Of rob
bers whom he said are working
in the state.
Mr.. McFadden calls on the bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
WOOD CALLED TO OMAHA

Major General Leonard Wood commander Of the central
DIVISION who reached Bismarck shortly after midnight this
morning to inspect Fort Lincoln called to Omaha by
the rotng there, and he left at 805 this morning on
special train requsoned from the 500 line for Oakes
whence he expected to travel the North Western to the
Nebraska city, The major generals train consisted of an
engine and coach and he given the right
to reach record time Omaha in the division over which
General Wood has command sffz#s4T1-7 "%S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29

ers to have customers remove Lib
erty bonds from safety deposit
vaults placing them in the banks
strong box where they may be cov-
cred by insurance and he also
urged caution against daylight
robbers, when he says have just
commenced operating. Three bank
robberies occurred in the state last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
ITALIAN DEPUTIES IN FIST FIGHT
HUNDRED JOIN IN ROW IN CHAMBER

asserted that the fight in the
chamber indicates what would oc-
cur in the country.
The correct figures for the vote
of confidence given the cabinet was
2OS to 14S instead of 20S to 14O
as at first reported.
In consequence Of the fight in
chamber several challenges to fight
oduels were announced between de-
puties and between deputies and
journalists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-29
STATE OPTOMETRY
BOARD is NAMED

Louis Hanson of Devils Lake, George
r. Peterson Of Fargo, A.SsG. Tellner Of
jamestown, r. G. Merritt Of Kenmare
and +. w. Stanton Of Fargo were
named by Governor Frazier today
members Of the state board Of optome-
try examiners for terms expiring July
1, 1922.