davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-29
The Fargo Forum insists that the


kernel of the newspaper law, which
is referred to the people for approx.
al on June 26, may be stated in
words of one syllable. 1t is ex.
actly on a par with a law that
would permit the government to
say to any HOUSEWIFE: You cannot
buy your groceries Of John Smith
who is against the League, but you
must buy them Of John Jones, who
is for the League. -"
With all due reverence to- the
edict thus proclaimed and .with
proper Difference to the intellect
that siimpliied the problem into
words of one syllable, we are hard
IL convinced that the printing law
is ION a par" with the case Of the
housewife and the two erocers.
The case would be parallel, per.
haps, if Mrs. Brown came to. Mrs.
Greene and said: my dear, you
are going to the Smith grocery store
regularly; while there buy me this
list Of goods at these prices and here
is the money" Mrs. Greene goes
to the Jones grocery and makes the
purchase, but SHE GOES THERE
BECAUSE JONES GIVES HER A
RAkE-OFF ON HER PURCHAS-
Els, which Smith will not do. She
gets discount; from her friends
purchase and keeps it for herself.
The lawyer takes your case to
court. The law requires you to pull
fish certain notices. YOU pay for
their publication. The lawyer
PLACES them in the. newspaper.
He uses your money and your bust
ness to strengthen him in several
ways. He -patronizes the newspaper
that is friendly to HIS political
ideas, regardless Of what your poll
teal ideas may be, He uses your
money to fight the progress of your
own political faith. Or he may be
planning on being candidate for
Office and he may use your money
and your notice to influence or pla-
cate newspaper, so that when he
becomes q candidate, that news
paper will be friendly" to him.
The trouble is and has been that
the lawyer has felt just as the For
um seems to feel that he was like
the housewife buying her own
goods. He is NOT. He is an
agent. buying goods for another,
and az sucb agent he has no moral
right to profit directly or indirectly
from the transaction. II the new
law steps in an prevents him using
that business, given him by his
clients, a. . club Of patronage to
swing over the heads Of the news.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-29
Real ..Handy Man."

A, Tasmanian Jack Of all trades
claims that heris hairdresser, tobac-
:conist. cycle repairer, electrical certi.
ficated engineer, certifcated marine en-.
gineef Tor the Derwent, organist and
choirmaster, stencil cutter, fretworker,
billiard hall keeper, proprietor circu.
lating library, and is manager Of the
local town hall.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-29
,Real, Mart Aean,s,,t.

Real merit Of any kind cannot long
be concealed; It will be discovered. and
nothiHy can depreciate Il but q mans
exhibiting Il hliHmself. Il may not al.
ways fe rewarded u Il ought. but II
VIII si*sys - known. Ghssterasla.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-29
Versatile Nut. Tree.

Versatile Nut. Tree.
In addition to nuts used in confec-
tionery the Indian cashew tree yields
an insect-repelling gum, Juice that
makes an indelible ink and three kinds
Of, oil, one edible and the others used
to tan fishing nets and preserve wood.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-29

ballot June Goth. tie az simple a.
that. -,
- - -
The Bismarck Tribune now sup
ports the. state bank, no doubt be-
cause it is located at Bismarck.
Patronizes to your home town is a
virtue but when past actions are
taken into consideration the Tri-
bune's propaganda loses some Of
its weight. The Tribune has suf-
fered before in influence for not be-
ing consistent. -Mandan News.
- - -
President E. F. Laid of the Agri-
cultural college; President Thomas
F. Kane Of the State university;
and Prof. George Wilson, head Of
the extension division, State univer-
sity, have all publicly endorsed the
Board Of Administration law, which
simplifies the handling of educa-
tional affairs in the state. Now
comes opponents Of the measure
with DR.. Geo. Strayer Of Columbia
university, New York City; DR. p.
P. Claxton, U. s. commissioner Of
education and DR.. Lotus D. Coff-
man, of the U.rof Minnesota, who
denounce the law and show by their
comments that thev are not we'll
v rsed in the provisions Of the
measure. A majority Of the people
Of the state have followed DR.. Ladd
and pinned their faith to him for
many years, without once finding
him at fault or deceivinR them.
They will be inclined to take his
word again, especially when it is
opposed only BY such outside talent
as has been quoted as authority.
Some way, We in North Dakota
take stock in DR.. Ladd. If he says
the law is good. we take it at that.
That is what we are likely to do,
when we vote on the law, June 26.
- - -
When the Nonpartisan league
program is in operation it will save
the farmers of this state at least
s35, O0o, Zoo a year. Is this going
to ruin North Dakota2" Not &C
you can notice it. The only ones
injured will be the mortgage sharks
aud grain gamblers Of the Twin
Cities. 50 r.
....AA,0
When Governor Frazier baulked
the attempt Of the secretary Of state
to. so frame the ballots for the com.
ing referendum election that, ir
voting in favor of the seven Law,
five would require an X after 'Yes,i
and two would require an X afte1
"No", he stood once again for fail
play and a square deal for the pro
ole. The simplest and most unin
formed voter can record his wisl
for a measure by the affirmative
word, yes" and equally recorf
his wish against measure BY tin
negative word mo" He know
when he votes '"Yes" that he vote
for the law and likewise when h
votes mo" he votes against it, Blu
the secretary of state would hav'
liked. to confuse him, and colnpe
him to vote, mo" when he favored
the law on two of the measures. 1
is significant that the two measure
which were thus twisted about wer'
the big" measures-the Bank Q
North Dakota :4snd: the 1ndustria
Commission laws. That shows tn
target at which the referendum i
aimed, The other five measure
are merely referred to cloud the is
!, sue and to prevent the attack: from
seeming too pointed. It merel.
took a threat Of m man proceed
ings in the supreme court to max
the secretary Of state withdraw hi
orders to the printer and to hav
the Il ballot made uniform and as tn
governor demanded it should be
Comment is superfluous on such !,
lrroIskso.>
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

moment" said Dr. Addison, in ex- plaining his proposals, lis the short age of houses. The government want local authorities 10 move at once and therefore time limit will be put on government aid.'' State assistance he continued will be given only with in the next twelve months to schemes submitted to the local government board and which must be carried out within the next two years.
 Housing commissioners are being appointed to help the various author ties, each commissioner to have a staff including an architect and surveyor.
 Fittings are to be standardized, but this does not mean.' pr. Addi- sons statement says, that houses
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

nesday's IS holes but the Philadelphia player gained five strokes by the time the ninth hole was reached yesterday. Mrs. Barlow went out in 40 and Mrs. Hurd in A. Coming in Mrs. Hurd gradually cut down her disadvantage until playing for the eighteenth, Mrs. Barlow led only by a single stroke.
 The north and south champion went down in 3 at the eighteenth, which ordinarily would have been good for a tied round, but Mrs. Bar lows drive reached the green and a, 15 foot putt was successfully negotiat- ed for 2. Mrs. Barlow's round was 40 A5--S5. and Mrs Hurds 45, 42 --ST
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

are to be built on one pattern. The government is anxious to avoid any such calamity. There will be plenty of scope for individuality, to suit To- cal conditions and raw materials
 An entirely new proposal is put forward with regard to slums, the same financial system to be given for clearing and improving insanitary
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
MRS. BARLOW IS CHAMP
Philadelphian Defeats Mrs. Hurd in Silver Polls Tourney al Pinehurst, N. C-Winner Turns in S5.

Pinehurst. \. C.. March 14,-Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Philadelphia dis placed Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh as Silver Polls cham pion at Pinellurst yesterday by play ing the last IS holes of the title event in S5 and finishing two strokes ahead of the rest of the field. Her to- tai was TO for the two days.
 Mrs Barlow and Mrs. Hurd were tied at & at the conclusion of We'd
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
ENGLAND IN NEED
 OF MANY HORSES
At Least 300, ,O0O Dwellings for Its Working C1asses Are Wanted
 at Once.

London, Feb, 20, Correspondence of The Associated Press. )--This coun- try needs immediately at least 30O,- 900 dwellings for it's working classes according to pr. Christopher Addison, president of the local governmen board, whose housing scheme has just been approved by the British war cabinet. A bill outlining his ideas is to be presented soon to the house of commons.
 The most acute question Of the
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

areas as for building new houses on new sites.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

 main overseas about seven months. He will have entire supervision of khe Y NJ. C. A plan for occupational kirection Serving as his cabinet or
 Administration he will have A. l.. Al.
 rman formerly superintendent of
 (blic instruction in Oregon and su- $intendent of the Portland schools;
 H. Dempsey. superintendent of
 Iaools in Haverhill, Mass; H. c. ollman of the Ford Motor car cVbnpany: and George F. James, for herly head of the department of edu- cation at the University of Minnesota. MT. James will have charge of the branch of literary professions; MT. Alderman of agriculture and rural life; MT. Dempsey of commerce, trade and manufa cures; and Mir. Spillnan of clerical occupations, salesmanship and office practice. Heads Of the branches of industrial l occupations and technical professions 1 will be announced by the !. M. C. A. as soon as the men are ready to ! start Under the head of comm cree, 1 trade and manufacture, Hfr. Cham l berlain stated, special emphasis will be laid upon relations with foreign countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
PLEA TO PRESERVE
LINCOLN STATUE
c. H. English Wants Shaft
Rededicated at Point
on Speedway.

Save the Lincoln shaft and make
his 111th birthday a red-letter day In
the history Of the city of Washing
ton by placing that shaft and reded-
tcating It,"
That IL the statement made to The
Star yesterday by c. H English, di-
rector of Community Service, whose
slogan is Invest in Washfnston" MI.
English offers the entire machinery
of Community Service in providing a
program for the placing of the shaft
on the point at the end OF the speed
way. where the likeness of Lincoln
can forever look down the Potomac
toward the south. as suggested In the
Star by Charles Lathrop Pack. presa-
dent of the American Forestry Assoc
citation
THAT the Lincoln shaft. for which
the people of Washington subscribed
their money, should go to store.
house seems to me to be an outrage
said Mr., English yesterday. The sos-
Eestion of Mr., Pack that it should be
placed at the end of theNspeedway -,
in my opinion. an admirable one Now
that IL is being moved from in front
Of the courthouse let US put 1t there.
by all means
GAadsto Arrange Program.
The rededication of this shaft
gives wonderful opportunity to
make the 11lth anniversary OF Linz
coins birth, February l., a great day
in the history of Washington, Com
munity Service is at the call of the
people of Washington. We will be
glad to arrange a program that VIII
depict in pageant form the life OF
Lincoln. The National Community
Chorus, made up of singers from
every state in the Union. can be CALI
ed upon to furnish appropriate mu-
sic Each state society should plant
a memorial tree near the spot. signi-
flying the unity Of the nation which
Lincoln struggled to preserve.
L feel sure that Secretary Daniels
will be glad to provide a naval show
ing, to which the locality lends itself
SO admirably. Let us hear from Ken
lucky on this. Let US hear what I'LL
nois has to say about putting shaft
to Abraham Lincoln in a storehouse
and that In the Capital city of the
country. Does Washington want such
q message to go out to the world?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
MAY VIEW PLANS OF CLUB:

Members of the City Club. at a
meeting in the ballroom Of the Will
lard Hotel Wednesday night probably
will be given an opportunity to view
the plans of the million-doilar home
to be erected by the club on q street
near 18th street.
The architect, Frederick B. Pyle. is
endeavoring to complete the blue
prints so that lantern slides can be
made from them and exhibited a the
meeting Wednesday. James Sharp,
chairman of the building committee.
will explain the details Of the pro-
posed clubhouse.
Charles A. Douglas Will speak, and
there will be a vaudeville program.
j. A. Whitfield will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
, AUTO CATCHES FIRE.
Owner Burns Hands Trying to Ex-
tinguish Blaze.

Gasoline on the floor of the auto.
mobile of John Barnes, 1912 Linden
street northeast, caught fire last niE.lt
while the car was in front of 1918
North Capitol street. The automobile
was damaged, and Barnes burned his
hands while trying to extinguish the
fire.
An overheated gas stove yesterday
afternoon caused a fire in the apart
ment of Abe Sherman. third floor of
1915 New York avenue. Damage to
building and contents amounted to
$50.
Fire of unknown origin yesterday
afternoon did IS damage in the kitchen
a the residence of John W. Dunning-
ton, 120 F street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Mrs. John Weeks. James Sharp and
Charles Jacobson. $50; entertainment
by Miss Caldin Ruggles and employees
of Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, $40; Mrs. Copley Amory, Rev.
Edward b. Bagby, Charles r. Edmon-
ston, DIR. William G. Erving. ]. II.
Fishback, Robert c. Wilkins. Mrs.
Mary N Winslow. Rudolph hauffmann
Traditional subscription), Mrs. Ran
dali Hagner. Dr.. Van Schaick Doh lad
ditionaD and Rev. r. Ward Denys. s25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14
REOPENING UNFINISHED
WAR CLAIMS UNCERTAIN
Debate on Resolution to Request
Secretary Baker to Make
Move Is Delayed.

Absence of d quorum in the House
yesterday prevented discussion of a
resolution requesting Secretary Baker
to reopen all settled or pending
claims for unfinished war contracts
Nine roll calls taken at the insistence
of democratic members delayed pro-
ceedingS for more than four hours,
after which Representative Campbell.
republican. Kansas, chairman OF the
rules committee, moved to adjourn.
Investigation of War Department
expenditures has been going on for
six months The rules committee had
authorized privileged status for the
report of Representative Graham. re-
publican, Illinois, chairman Of the in
vestigating committee.
Another attempt will be made tomor-
row to bring up the report.
II you want work read the want COL
,p,pS Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Since January 1, 1919. ninety-two
recognized strikes. involving between
$4,000 and $4,000 men, have taken
place in Tennessee, according to rec
ords of. the welfare committee of the
Tennessee Manufacturers Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-14

Elegantly made of Beacon
blanket cloth. A number of
handsome patterns, made with
shawl or convertible collars,
silk yoke and silk-brafded
pockets and fronts, with girdle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
WILDER
Capital News Special Ser

Capital News Special Service.)
Wilder, Dee. S.-Mrs. Mabel Will
son of Portland, Ore, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. SIENNA Keith, of Simpson
addition.
The Ladies' Aid society of Methodist
Episcopal church were entertained on
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 4, at the home
of Mrs. E. o. Paine on Fifth street,
with Mrs. Waldo Weeks as assistant
hostess. Every member of the Aid is
requested to furnish an article for the
Christmas bazaar, which will be held on
Dec. II. Dainty refreshments were
served.
There was held on Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 3, at the home of Mr.. c.
e. Fletcher, north OF Wilder, a business
meeting Of the Adult Bible class of the
M. E. church. Social hour was en-
joyed and dainty refreshments served.
+. E. Aldridge has sold his lot on
Fourth street to Mrs. Nora Wasser-
man, and is moving his house from
the lot to one recently purchased in
the Griffin addition.
Mrs. A. b. Boeck Of Fifth street en-
tertained a number of neighbors and
friends on Friday afternoon tn meet
Mrs. c. w. Lindsey former Wilder
resident, now located on Fifth street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

New York. Dec. S.-The opening of
the stock market today following an
ncuncement of an early settlement of
the coal strike, found most leading is
sues higher than Saturdays close. u
5. Steel opened at 104%, up AZ General
Motors at 343, up is: United Retail
stores at "a, up IN: Pan American at
LOS. off Il; Studebaker at 1925, up "a !;
Crucible at 212A, UP y: Mexican Pet
roleum at 202, up L; Tobacco Products
al SO, up u; and Southern Pacific at
log, off q.
American Sugar was unchanged at
40.
Cuba Cane was a feature selling at
65A the first half hour up ga; the
preferred stock sold above Sc.
Many specialties had sharp advances
around IL o'clock, Remington Type
writer selling about 9S, compared with
q recent low around rs. Associated
Dry Goods sold at 81. compared with
Saturdays close at 55A.
FAILURE of the supreme court to hand
down decisions on either the stock div
idends or prohibition acts were used
as a pretext for sale of stocks by the
bear crowd. U. S. Food Products were
off more than 3 points from early high
U. 8. Rubber reacted more than 2
and Crucible about g. International
papers were firm and sold above rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
MIDWAY

Midway. Dec S.---The CANYON conn
ty Achievement day exercises held at
Midway school house Friday evening
were attended, by a hundred or more
people despite the deep snow that pre-
vented many from attending. good
representation was present from Nam
pa, Franklin, Lone Star, and a few
from Caldwell. A good program was
given by the members Of various clubs
The county agents present were Miss
Black. club organiser; Miss Louisa
Riddle, demonstration agent; Miss
Djupe. nurse; Miss Margaret Knowl-
ton, superintendent, and Mr.. and Mrs
w. c. Dewey, farm bureau organizer;
and Mr.. Omen, pest exterminator. The
program consisted of an address Of
welcome by J. s. Hulburt. Mr.. Dewey
gave talk on the value of the club
girls and boys to the farm bureau. A
report by Harvey Wolfe of his free
trip to Portland was enjoyed by all.
Several prize letters were read by the
writer's. Many checks and purses were
won by the boys and girls, there be-
ing near 5000 in checks for prizes given
at the harvest festival, the canning,
bread and garden clubs carried off
many ribbons and checks. One, two
and three year prizes were presented
the prize winners by Miss Knowlton.
The club leaders, Mrs. George Hulburt.
ca ming club, and ]. s. Hulburt and
fiarvey Moore were all presented with
beautiful pins signifying they had won
an So per cent credit, Mrs. Hulburt
having a 100 per cent canning club.
The interest shown encouraged the
children TO resolve to do better work
next year. The ladies Of the P. T. A.
provided bountiful supper of sand
wichcs. pickles, coffee and cake the pig
club furnishing the Ice cream. All
voted it was a great success, being the
first of its kind held in this community.
Henry Whitman of Ustick and Fred
Williamson of Arco visited at c. H.
Viewpoints home Sunday.
Mrs. G.. B. Holt and daughter Mar
garet, left for their new hme at Pas
CO, Washington, Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jordan and fam
lily went to kuna and took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Mahurin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
G. O. P. LEADERS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the boom of Major General Wood.
Friends are preparing to open head
quarters Of Senator Harding OF Ohio.
Senator James A. Watson, also nursing
a boomlet, is on the ground greeting
delegates as they arrive.
Women seem likely to take leading
part in the proceedings. At the open
meeting of the national committee
Wednesday morning Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick is to make a speech. She is
chairman of the special committee
which recommended organization of a
woman's division of the national COM
mittee. Many women will be present.
including Mrs. Garrett Hay of New
York; Margaret McCarter, Kansas, and
Mrs Preston of Olympia, Wash.
st. Louis, Ashbury Park, Chicago and
San Francisco were In the bidding to-
day for the 1920 convention city. Chi
cago and st. Louis boosters We're very
confident.
The executive session will start i'm
mediately after the open meeting at
which speeches will be made. The
business should all be concluded by
Wednesday night, Hays said. On
Thursday the national association of
state chairmen will meet. Mrs. J. B.
Hume of California will represent that
state at the session,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Dec. S.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
The bears had a rather trying time
of it in today's stock mark ct, what with
the promise of a speedy adjustment Of
the coal strike difficulties and the pos
sibility of several important decisions
from the supreme court at Washing
ton, notably the stock dividend cases.
On the whole developments favored
the constructive side of the market,
which was apparent from the begin
ming. The steels, equipments, coppers,
tobaccos and sugars played a particu-
larly good tone, advances ranging from
fraction TO points
Prices held pretty well through the
session until the early afternoon and
again in the last hour there was some
slipping from top prices as business
turned duller
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-08
POSSIBILITY OCCUPATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the British delegation to receive in
structions from London. The delegates
it was said, were unwilling to assume
responsibility for the penalties provid-
ed If Germany refuses to sign.
The supreme council was to decide
upon the time the note will be de-
livered at it's meeting today.
The German delegation here insists
that If the note constitutes an ultima
tum it will not be accepted, but II 1t Is
conciliatory the national assembly may
take it under consideration.
The allied military plans, 1t was
understood. provide for quick occupa-
ton OF Essen, the Ruhr Valley and
Frankfort, in event Germany refuses
to accept the note.
The American peace delegation, it
became known today, favored the modi-
fications in the Scapa Flow demands
which finally We're adopted in the note,
permitting Germany to deliver her dry
dock materials in small lots.
A blockade will be the first measure
used to force Germany to sign, If she
refuses the allied demand, it was
learned authoritatively. Military coer-
cion will be. used only as a last resort.