davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-27
From Wednesdays Daily
w. H. Horton, the big auto man
from Fargo, was here yesterday.

Mrs. s. L. Thorldsen and Mrs. Geo.
H. Malosh, Of Sanborn, were here yes
terday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

sisted IN tho dunohilisstion ceremony
md Mayor Taylor smvsilsd the tablet
assintcd by Harold IdtEsnb~xE and Charles
Is. Lcstor. George l.. Achafr and Bcr-
man Mckay, e1-~crvlce men. d~'iver~i
short addresses.
The names on the tablet srs: Watson
b. Lcnder1nAn, IT,, Samuel G. Hearn, J.
HArtzcll Aldcnon, W. Hulburd Aldcrnon
Vaughn s.. Ponsell, Charles b. Lister,
George l.. SchAiYer, Albert Short. Edward
D. Martin, Harvey J. WA<lrnan, Wrton
Blake, samuel Camperson, Albert Ruth,
J. X. Mason, Herman Mckay, Oeorgo
Hutchinson, J. Roland WEIGH, Earl Moon,
LcAnder X. Webb, Harold M. veesey, II.
Goldsboroush Smith, Harold +. Lit
zenburs, Hseoid II. Donnclly, Leon
Gallahcr, Franklin II. Day, Joscph T.
Fryer, Alfred knottA, Paul Nichols,
Marion i. Lefty, William Il. Drew,
Charles NJ. Staplcton, John b. Webb,
Richard II. McMullin, Marvin q. Cro-rsn
Gerald Smith, Howard G. simpkins,
Paul Crawford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Al,ouf Constellation.

II may truly be said that constipation
is the father of many iIls II would most
likely he = big surprise TO you to know
how many diseases have their origin with
constipation The bowel, are the sewerage
system of the body, and when cloggcd
there is certain to he trouble sooner or
later. II YOU would ENJOY good health
make II an invariahle rule to have your
bowels move once each day whether there
is an inclination or not II YOU adopt the
right sort of diet, ono suited 10 your age
and occupation and take plenty Of out
door exercise. no medicine will be re-
Quired Medicine is for suck snd for lszy
people who are not willing TO walk four
or five rniles.a day as they should When
a medicine is required you VIII find
Charnberlsins Tablets are excellent easy
to take and mild and gentle n effect
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
PERSHDdG NOT 4 CANDIDATE
WHi Take M 6tsps 10 Get h Ltap Tor
preN4dAp~v.

Chicaxo, Dec. 22e-frrcrxl John j.
Psrshing spent much of yesterday with
wounded soldiers at Fort sheridan, 20
ing through, Tho hotgttal snd latry spark
he In tho Asssnbly halI, where more
than . Thousand ctnvAlcsccnt soLIisn
and nurnlm Awaitsd him.
A close friend 81 dsnrraI PeYA.ings
said Yesterday:
''Some of his old ncighbors st I&nco}n,
Neb., some time ago Organized n Perph;ns
for President club and that is ~ fxx a
any concerted action has gone.
'~fhe General himself has not site1.d
the position lpe took publicly when Asked
for statement affecting his own political
status, he said 10 WAS not ia J,obtics
and would not 10 40 long ~ he remained
in the army. lie ha. not devistsd from that
determination.
with what political party would
General Pcrshing be aligned were he In
active politicr'' this was asked.
.'The General has not made amy state
ment that would I've conclusive" was the
reply, "trft it IL reasonable to believe
that he Is a Republican and wonld act
with the Republicans IN party mataerr.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
BRONZE TABLET TO
CHURCH'S WARRIORS
Unveiled at Harrison Street M. e.
Church.; Service Flag Demo
bilizcd; Address by Mayor.

A bronze tablet Was unveiled last night
at the Harrison Street M. +. Church,
charged with the names of the thirty
eighth young men OF the church who took
part in the war. Only one of these, Wat
son b. Ienderman Jr., died in the service.
DeInobhzation of the service flag pre-
ceeded the unveiling, both ceremonies
being carried out by Troop 242, Boy
organization was instrumental in raising
the fund and securing the memorial.
Troop Captain George Il. Sampson wns
master of ceremonies.
Mayor William &. Taylor delivered
the address OF welcome for the oaty
and Rev. w. r. Hnbbart, the pastor,
welcomed the men back TO the church.
Weston Blade and Edward Martin as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
GIRI8 MAKE WINNING.
Csss Mssey IN M~ylsnd Rs1siss Cbicksns
and Small Crops.

r,'.s r.,'ss.,;sa,s' sss, MI auo De- 22M,ss Mis-
oolnty poultry club g,rl. she ~. thirty
tue-brod Bnrred PlyrDpYth Rock eegs,
rum which twantysfolH cts1kcns hstcfcti,
When five nomths old she soId Eve
spnks aA 3l.i,O each and a Iitile iatar
in"n i",as Tho % eight II bird. siiIo. shs sti'l
hs, on bnnd tbistcn, birds valued at
t20.z5, ssh adding 70 that the slisiD
lrvn ilss birds sold n,akes a totsI of tt0..s.
The cost II the eggs for batchina was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
MssuUe Raj at Newport

Ncwport's seasonal festivities wln b
featured with a mssque ball under the
auspices Of the Pun Club IN the Masonlo
Temple Christmas night The comrlitt.s
consists of tho Clarence s scarborough,
cieSnrnan; Warren Garrett and George
kypa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
Are Color Blind

The apparent ease with which Reds
have gsiped entrance into this coun-
try Indicates the prevalence of color
blindness among immigration otficisl..---
Norfolk yirsininn-Pilot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

| ligence Section of the General StnH nt
| Washington Colonel A. Ely WAS in
| formed that he was detailed TO accom-
pany the deportees to their destination.
Men from the Department OF Justice
and immigration Service also were as
signed to make the trip.
| Saturday evening the Governments
preparations We're completed. The trans
port had steam up. Commissioned Cen
eral Anthony Caminetti came from
Washington and went to Ellis Island.
Also from Washington to witness the
deportations were members OF the Houe
committee that has been investigating
immigration methods, including Repre-
sentative Isaac Siegel of New York,
Representative Albert Johnson of WASH
ington, Representative j. Il. Raker d
California, and Representative William
N Vale of Colorado. Representative
Rowe of Brooklyn was with the party.
After all agencies were ready. the Reds
on the island were told that the warn
ings of the previous three days had
materialised d-that they were going away,
and soon. The news WAS broken after
they had savagely attacked franhurters
and cabbage, ricc pudding. apple sauce
and coffee. As the anarchistc vehernencc
of Peter J. Bisnki's condemnation of the
EOIfeG hS TOO Fpiuy "sS AlSutS hihc
the echo stage, Acting Commissioner
Byron H. Ubl went into the community
dining room and said they were going
to make trip.
They took it calmly, and without rising
from their seats, took a vote and elected
Berkman leader of the expedition. The
one-time assailant of the late Henry Z.
Frick, clothed with this authority, de-
manded to know when were going.
"A couple of hours from now, replied
Mr.. Uhl According to An official who
was present. the countenance OF Emma
Goldman lost some of its color, but she
checked herself and became as stold rs
the two other women prisoners, Dora
Lipkin and Ethel BeStcin, who sat
with emotionies f"ccs.
SING THE INTERNATIONAL.
For spell, the Reds sat at the tables
silent. Then Berknan stood up, study
ing the faces kccnly through his alb
normally large tortoise shell trimmed
spectsclcs 1t seemed that he senaed n
breakdown of bravsdo, that q minute
more and the comrades might dis
play what the guards would call the
yellow"
Comrades. let us sng'' he shouted,
and launched himself into the Inter
nationals.
With scores Of Dcpartosent ot Justice
ouer.tivcs. Immigration Service agents
and Ellis Island attaches acoeloratlng
their movements, the deporteac We're
told to produce their luggage and their
bundles thev must have had thousand
bulky packages, ooedalnlns everything
from canned soup 70 nuts and cnngrs,-
gate in the big room IN the south wing
of the MAN Immigration building.
II Was early Sunday morning when tho
Buford slipped down through the narrow
and passed out OF sight IN tho early morn
Ing mist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22

s1.2} apd ri the feed yacJ 81 n, mU
t0fei o. Hf5, which le1lves M tfuH
u AI5sf1J.
M,as 1olia Epinks, ID U,sd~rssnA p
garden eipb pih md n. rrssJissd .
net profit N x75 from her terth-s~e
garden. .1iss ANN Kibler, of Greens.
turo, another g1udsn club gfH, slos~eyd
ssy.a0 FROM her ,syp,b-acr, pgot and
Mtss Katherine Ksbley eiasreJ s2og2
from her tenth aera tyaSA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-22
IIsyd,y TIna[

another sottl~reot tpss t,esp s.s~.p4
IN tho Flspe matter, Lrrt az u d<,s
moi 1sGide WIN n t, issvs t.e k~vr,
j. viii harilY bs t~1sod ry,ra az b.
ing Fl fsai >~-OTnaies 1s,,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

was written, the provision of Section
 IT, had found a place in the constitutions of the states of the union
 It has been demonstrated over and over that unless the power to change salaries of public officers during their terms was taken from the legislature, much of the valuable time of that body would be consumed in either try ing to appease the appetite of i'm portunate constituents for increase of compensation, or to gratify the spleen or grudge of others by passing laws diminishing the compensation of pub lie officers. The conclusion, therefore, is inevitable that the policy declared in section IT, of the consti- tutlon applies to all public officers without exception or discrimination"
 The dissenting opinion of Chief Jus tee Cunningham, is also long one in which he cites that Section r was taken from the constitution of the state Of Washington, but that the constitu- ton Of that state relating to the sal i aries of judges specifically provides that they shall not be increased, while that of the Arizona constitution only | provides that they shall not be reduced | That difference is held to indicate that 1t was not the intention of the consti- tuition makers of Arizona to apply tho Washington provision in this respect
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
INCREASE IF SALARY DENIED ID JUDGE IF
 CREENLEE COUNTY

Judge Frank B. Laine of Creenlee county will not be allowed the in crease of salary claimed by him under the county classification act of the third legislature. That was decided yester- day ln an opinion handed down by the supreme court in the case of the conn ty Of Greenlee, appellant against Frank B. Lalne, appellee, reversing Judge M'Alllster of Graham county, sitting in Greenlee. This was the most inn portant of the so-called salary cases arising from the county classification act. The opinion was written by As sociate Justice Ross, Associate Justice Baker concurring. A dissenting opinion was handed down by Chief Justice Cunningham.
 Judge Laine was elected superior judge in 1914, and when he took office on January l, 1915, the salary of that office was fixed by legislative act at $S,5O0. The third legislature in 1917 passed an act with the emergency clause fixing the salaries of state and county officers, by the terms of which the salaries of many of the state of- ficerS were not touched. But the sal ary of the governor was increased from $4.000 to $6,5OO; the salary of the attorney general from s2,4OO to s4,OOO and the salaries of some of the superior judges were slightly increased that of Judge Laine from s3,5o0 tc $4,000.
 The only point raised in the trial was as to the power of the legislature tc raise the salary of the appellee during his term of office. The dispute cen tered about two sections of the consti- tuition, one of them reading, 1 nor shall the compensation of any pub
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

pany is to furnish a home market for all the hogs that can be raised and to supply Arizona with Arizona raised meats, beef and mutton, the company looks to the slaughtering at home of all cattle that are being shipped to eastern markets for ''canners.'
 The Tovrea plant at Bisbee is already operating under government inspection, a circumstance which enabled it last year to slaughter about 5000 head of cattle, strip the meat from the bones, freeze it and ship it to eastern can neries. thus enablig a great saving of freight
 To Use ByProducts
 Provisions also have been made for an oil-refining plant for the manufac- ture of all kinds of lard substitutes and edible fats. The importance of this de- partment will be the more readily un- derstood when it is learned that there are weekly shipped into Phoenix three carloads of edible fats. The complete ness of the plant will be such that all by-products will be taken care of.
 The enterprise will be financed by the three organizations above named, although applications have been re- NClNCO HUH lLAeL1J Ol lllC SlOCh- men of the state for an opportunity to invest. A committee will soon leave for the east to secure plans for the building and to contract for the most modern and approved machinery so that when the plant is finished there will be no better in the country. As soon as the plans have been procured, contracts will be let and the work pushed as rap idly as possible with the expectation of completing the plant before the end of the present year.
 The need of such a plant has long been felt by the stockgrowers of this state,- but probably the time for it was never ripe until now. A city of 10000 as Phoenix now is, is in itself some thing of a market which is supplied in great part by large shipments of cured meats from Kansas City and Chicago, the products of cattle which have been shipped from Arizona, only to be shipped back at great expense.
 Stockmen Eager to Join
 Farmers have not raised as much stock as they would have done under happier conditions. Few of them could raise enough for carload at a time and they could therefore handle stock in carload lots only by combining and sending the stock out of the country to points where it could be handled. With the market to be created, farmers would he encouraged to increase the raising of stock, especially hogs, with the result of greater profit to them selves and cheaper meats to consumers
 So appreciative are the stockgrowers who have been made acquainted with the plans of the company that one of them stated yesterday that the opera lion of the plant would add a value of $50 an acre to his holdings.
 The men promoting this enterprise
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
lie officer be increased or diminished during his term of office"

lie officer be increased or dlmlnlsneo during his term of office"
 The other, section "A, Article VI, provided, |" and no judges sal ary shall be reduced during the term of office for which he shall be elected. It was the contention of the plalntlII that these provisions should be con strued together, their meaning Delng that while the legislature might not reduce the salaries of judges, they might increase them. The plalnti1t relied upon the rule that specific or particular provisions of statute or constitution shall prevail over general terms or expressions.
 The supreme court, however, held that to have that effect the provisions must conflict with each other; if there is no conflict, the rule has no appli- cation. The court held that there was no conflict between the two provisions ''Tested by every reasonable rule of construction, there is no shadow of conflict or repugnancy between the two provisions of Sections r and 24.'
 The court further said that it would be true that Section "A impliedly authorized an increase if section 24 was lHe Ollly cApl CooiClt OA eiiS SSiA stitution on the subject, but to give it that force there would be to create a conflict with Section IT by implica- tion. No public officer is exempted from the terms of section IT, and it is a general rule that when no exception is made in terms, none will be made by mere implication and construction. The opinion further declares that ''Th, court cannot write into the constitution what its makers omitted or refused t( write into it. Those persons commis stoned and empowered to write it anC the people who adopted it did no choose to use language directly ex- cepting the judges and their compen sation from the terms of Section r nor is that. instrument, taken as { whole, capable of construction by i'm plication or otherwise, permitting members of the judiciary to accept in l creased salaries.
 The opinion is very long one 1 abounding with citations in whicl 1 rules are laid down for the construc
 tion of statutes.
 Elsewhere it is stated by the opinion
 Long before Arizona's constitution
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
MANOF MANYUbEL SUITS AGAIN FILES
 ACTION IN ARIZONA

Samuel c. Pandolfa, "the man of
 many libel suits," is complainant in an-
 other libel action, this time making
 Morris Goldwater, Prescott, the defen-
 dant for s100,000 punitive and s100,00o
 actual damages. This action is sup
 plementary to the s1,OOO,oO0 suit ipsti-
 tuted against the Arizona Bankers as- sociation several weeks ago. Leave
 was granted Pandolfo's attorneys to
 amend their original complaint, to in- clude Goldwater as one of the sixty odd defendants. The complaint was so amended and the additional suit against Goldwater filed at the same time. The entire matter has been set over until the October term of the federal court Pandolfo is president of the Pan Mo- tor company, St. Cloud, Minnesota, and | his suit is the outgrowth of a meeting of the bankers association over a year ago, at which Goldwater is said to have read letter addressed to him, from a
 man in Texas, referring to Pandolfo as | a crook" Because of alleged reflec- tions against his character, Pandolfo
 is also plaintiff in a suit brought in Minnesota against the Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World, amount 1 ing to s500s000. The same Pandolfo
 was recently indicted by a federal
 grand jury in Chicago, on the charge
 of having fraudulently obtained from 5O,OOO persons approximately $50, ,0O0, 900
 Ill violation of the postal laws.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
A SEAGOlNG CANAL BOAT

Ship building reduced to its simplest terms is exemplified in the seagoing canal boat, R. L. Barnes, constructed by Captain McDougal of Duluth, originator of the famous "whaleback" of the Great Lakes. The completion of the New York State SBarge Canal in spired the new type of boat, which Is designed to cross the Atlantic.
 The feature of the R. L. Barnes, as described in the Scientific American, is her strictly rectangular shape: she is flat bottomed, flat decked, and her sides are parallel. The length of the boat is only 25S1s feet, but her dimen- sions permit of a maximum capacity . she is remarkably cheaply' made ot standard fabricated steel shapes The superstructure is removable so that the boat may be cleared for passage under bridges.
 Demonstrating the seaworthiness ot
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
Half Million Dollar Meat Packing Plant To Be Built
 Immediately in Phoenix

have all had extensive experience and all have been successful. The two Phoenix companies interested have been handicapped by the incomplete ness of their plants and shipping facili- ties, having had to depend upon the expensive method of shipping by ex- press.
 A payroll of 200 men, with the cer- tainty that it would be quickly largely increased, would be one of the things that Phoenix so greatly needs. No doubt it would in a few years run up to thousands One of the first bene- ficial effects would be felt by the farm CTS, who would reasonably expect a price for their stock that would corre- spend with those received at Los An geles, Fl Paso and Fort Worth.
 Articles of incorporation of the pack ing company are now being prepared and they will probably be made public today. No time will thereafter be lost in bringing the enterprise into opera ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

Phoenix is to the location for a meat packing plant, the original cost of which is to be fully half million dol lars and the plans of which call for big additions and much further outlay of money in the very near future.
 At the conclusion yesterday of active negotiations which have been in prog ress for a month, though the idea is much older than that, it was decided that Phoenix should have a modern packing plant A company has been formed for it's erection and operation.
 The parties behind the enterprise are the Phoenix Wholesale Meat company the Tribolet company and the Tovrea Packing company of Bisbee. The plant will cost $500, ,000 at the outset, and the initial plant will be unit to which ad ditions will be made as they may be needed Also at the beginning employ ment will be afforded from 150 to 200 men
 The location of the plant has not been decided upon, but it will be on one of the railroads. It will be of sufficient capacity for handling all the hogs that can be fattened in Arizona and it is ex- pected that it will result in the fatten- ing of many more than have ever be- Aoit DbGu DlouuCeu HtFS. It lS also eN pected that it will open @ market tc hogs from adjacent states.
 Refrigerating Plant. Too
 In connection with the packing plant there will be a refrigerating plant that will handle the carcasses of 800 cattle and an equal number of sheep daily An ice plant of the company will fur nish ice for refrigerating the cars that will be used in the distribution of the packing house products. Branch houses will be established in all the more i'm portant towns of the state.
 The plant will be operated under federal inspection so that the company may carry on an interstate business for it is the plan of the company to ex- lend it's activities into California and New Mexico. The plant will be of the modern construction and will conform 70 all government regulations.
 While the primary object of the com
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
ID SELL SWEET PEAS
 FUR AID OF CHARITY

Plans are being perfected for the annual sweet pea exhibit which will be given at the Woman's club Tuesday afternoon. Many have signified their intention of entering exhibits in the different classes, and still others who have no idea of competing for the prizes will bring their blossoms which will be sold at the conclusion of the meet ing, the proceeds to go to one of the city's charities.
 Clever colored posters have been placed about town announcing the event. The placards are the work of the high school students of Mrs. Cy Perkins, and the announcements are most effective.
 Mrs. Roland c. Dryer, chairman of the civics education department of the club, under the auspices of which the affair will be gwen, stated last evening that there would be a delightful pro- gram during the afternoon under the direction of the music department. The exhibit will open promptly at 2:15 o'clock and continue throughout the afternoon. The public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
WOMEN IN BITTER
 FIGHT FUR ESTATE

Alter offering scores of depositions and witnesses who testified that David Anson Ferree was not competent to make legal disposition of his property, attorneys for Jessie Ferree Rawlings rested yesterday. The daughter of the dead man is seeking to have set aside the property F'erree deeded to his daughter in-law, Mrs. Martha Ferree several months before he died.
 Mrs. Rawlings and her 9-year-old daughter Alice have come from Ohio to fight for the property which consists of tract of land in Scottsdale which is said to be valued at s10,000. Among those who testified for Mrs. Rawlings was R. D. Roper, who declared that Ferree was not mentally qualified to dispose of his lands when he deeded them to his daughter-in-l
 The plaintiff then heard depositions read where she was charged with not being a dutiful daughter. A house. keeper of the family whose deposition was read, declared that she had heard Ferree say that ''No Rawlings would get d. cent of his money, that he would rather give it away" The claim that Mrs. Rawlings married without her fathers consent and had been regarded by him as not dutiful was set forth in this deposition
 Charles Wright, who was q neighbor of Ferree's in Scottsdale, testified that Ferree told him he could not get along with Jessie and that Martha was car ing for him and doing more than his own children. He told Wright, accord ing to the witness, that when he passed away Martha was entitled to his prop erty.
 It is understood that two more days will be required to complete the case which is being heard before Judge Stanford.