davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

affairs Is sometimes necessary. aud 1t
Is hypocrisy TO pretend that the con-
trary is True, but when I an cleciet
there will be a minimum OF such Sc
crecy rather than a maximum.
"lou may be sure that ! recognize
ihe fact for "A Is fact that there
m less cooperation between our gov
crnmcni acuns da a government and
our foreign trade than I'm any other
large commercial nation In the world.
! do not intend that this shall con
tinue.
Differs from Other Capitals.
Washington. the seat Of our cov-
ernment. differs nowadays from every
other great seat OF government. II Is
not a capital In which any substan-
tlal part OF the nations business Is
done. | believe that this Is a most
fortunate fact and that because of %
our government Is able 10 consider
grcat questions apart from The aciiv-
tiles OF commerce.
But we must recognize an The
more the necessity for our govern
mcnt being apprised OF the needs
and conditions OF American business
and particularly OF foreign tyade. Tile
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
American foreign trade.
Another Possible solution.

Another possible solution is that
OF a special department. sponsored
by The secretary OF stale and The sec
Rotary OF commerce, so That we may
efficiently direct an Oua energies I'M
der one definite program.
II DO not regard a vigorous policy
for the protection and the upbuild-
ing OF our foreign trade as being
licking 10 soul and ldealism; | regard
10 as being a policy of that practical
idcallsm toward which the nation.
with great relief, is now turning.
do not regard American foreign trade
as being contemplate or sordid bus
mess; ! regard II as the concern OF all
Americans In this fabric OF our nat
i0nal life. II Is their concern not only
because IL Is an ambition for their
own prosperity. but because II is
through our foreign trade. as much
as anything else. that We can spread
the ideals on America 10 all the seas
and 10 an the continents and 10 all
the peoples OF the earth. II Is through
our foreign trade that we can most
honorably perform our obligations TO
mankind
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

-. b. MUI.IIN q SON
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

TONS MOST RELIABLE STORE
STORE NOTES


Although everything is not
quite ready, we feel that we
should say a few words regard
ing our new Talking Machine
Department
First OF all. 1t is going TO be
uAe prettiest. coslest, most home.
like store OF IFS kind IN the city
we are positive OF that. Then
we are going to establish a ser
vice" such as never before has
been attempted-service that will
be a real benefit bo our custo-
mers- This. In itself is a feature
and big one. The popular Co
lumbia Grafonola will be the in
strument sold here and those
who desire may purchase them
on a convenient club plan.
At present we WIFI say no more
except this: II you care 10 do
so you may come In at any time
and select an instrument or rec
ords-they mare ready. The for
mai opening will take place In
a few days.
Signed,
THE KENNARD-PYLE co.
Oct is, 1920.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

What blessing II j. 'iat We have
Christmas at least CAGE IN year.
We men notice a wonderful lmproy
ment about this time Of vear IN the
manner IN whi'h OR buttons are
sewed on. and our ,oN iarned. and
an Of the otnsr LITTLE attentions We
like 10 well. II WORKS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

Don't you think the ouija hoar'i
craze IL passingf'
Il never thought the Interest vas
sufficiently dlgnined Ia he called q
craze" said Miss Cayenne. lit ~as
OoIy q fovllshAess."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

Reports drihblc acros. the border
to the effect that MeNicp vii spend
hundreds IL thousands 81 dollars for
agricultural macliueIy to be rctailcd
To Mexican consumers. That is, Il
they can find the corsuners
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

We editors ARE q roa:; truthful,
bunch u fellows Ant Yet when
death ovcrtakcs some skate Ne have
20 pay Flowinr tributes l. his virtues
when We know darned VEL he Is
shaking hands with toe devil
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

ConsulI- reports tn u. that cheap
American talcum powder are com
peting quite successfully with the
japanese article IN the Dutch Fast
Indies. That. however, Hoes not pr,
vent its being cheap at Nv &c the price
in the L. = A.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

There IS no scarcity - coel IN the
United State. Bu; Who wants to
make a mole 4 hln. ELF every time
be need, bod fun
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

The mill. q th, go's grind slowly.
hut they 'rud ,N,,,d,ugl, fne. But
the average court not presided
over hy god
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

lis said that .mmi.ra- from tho
red ccntcrs - Europe are coming
into this country at IN, rate Of ten
thousand day We. next 20 heay
en- II Is about the best place thcy
could find
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25

\ brother editor op.ays that "sum,
r.rls grew more beautiful a. they gct
older" Bu, perhaps II . more ad
h,siNe ir advanced age.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-12
LIBERTY

Mrs. Fred OPP was on the sick list
this week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Borstad and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gier and children
were Sunday guests at Carl Reich's.
Gottlieb Tax was a guest at the
!home of Jakob Tax Saturday OF last
;weck.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Koon and
Ole Vassen were in Temvik and Haz-
elton Thursday, the former stopping
in Hazelton to see their son Clarence,
who is in bed with the flu.
Emil Gier and Jack Reich, Emma
Reich and Dorothy Schlecht visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Brogden Sunday.
If this weather keeps up very long,
the farmers will soon think about get
ting out in the field.
Henry Will was i'll Linton Friday On
business.
Emil Gier is fixing up his engine so
he will be ready for the spring plow-
ing.
Martin Gier is visiting in the neigh
borhood west of here this week.
Andrew Gunderson must have left
the country as we haven't seen or
heard from him since he left about
a month ago.
Miss Belle McGregor is now well
after her recent sickness and is again
teaching her school.
| c. A. Borstad drove to Temvik
Monday on business.
Chris Gier, Jr., was a caller at the
C. A. Borstad place Saturday even.
ing.
Emil Gier and his parents drove
to Linton on business last week.
Gottlieb Grenz and family and Jacob
Mayer and family were visitors al
Henry Willis Friday evening.
The mail carrier on route has beer
having hard luck lately having broker
his car recently, on account Of sucl
bad roads.
G "A. Borstad has pair of roar
mares for sale. Well matQhel l., fou7
years old this spring, weigh 1850
Price, $3.50.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-12
PAGE THREE

at Louis Maurer's last Friday.
Anton Larson was in town Satur-
day evening.
Art Louis, from the Braddock coun-
try, was in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen
walked out to the Nelson home week
ago Sunday.
Carl McVey is on the sick list.
Walter Moore visited Warren Chap.
man the past week.
Virgil otednan Is we'll again after
short illness.
Carol and Verna Stedman called
at the Reich home Sunday.
Geo. Baumgartner, Dave Calhoun
and Ed. Chilson were out hunting rab-
bits Sunday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-12
CORRESPONDENTS
HAGUE

DR.. Story, optician, will be here
Feb. 10. .=
The electric light plant is still on
the strike.
One day last week John Fischer
purchased new automobile; on his
way home he tried to run it upside
down. A bruised shoulder and lac
eratei hand is the consequence.
Adam Vctter is negotiating a deal
for a site for meat market.
Amateur cornetists are disturbing
domestic tranquility in the down town
district in violation Of the provisions
of the constitution of the United
States. They contend that they have
a right to practice regardless of time,
place or previous condition Of servi-
tude.
Several auto loads of Hague young
people attended the dance at iceland
Friday. evening. Some of the young
men evinced such intense anxiety lest
they should be late, that pandemonium
reigned supreme for a time.
They managed to get happily on
their way however, and an enjoyable
time was reported.
Joe Miller's family is increased by
one, baby girl.
A grand ball will be given in the
opera house Friday evening.
Ed. Miller is on business and
pleasure trip combined to Milwaukee
and Monroe, Wis. We are surmising as
to whether he will return alone.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-12
TEMvIK-

TEMVIK--
Miss Marjorie Stedman is here from
Calispel, Mont, visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Ed Larvik and Miss Verna Sted-
man.
Mr.. Hendrix went to Bismarck
Thursday and returned Friday.
Mr.. Taxis was a business visitor
in town Thursday.
Mrs. McVey is now able to be up
and around again, after long siege
Of sickness.
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Buck of Haz-
elton, visited at the home of Ed. Lar.
vik Thursday evening.
Einar Grotting spent Sunday ir
Linton.
Ray Benedict, of Pollock, S. D., Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Jack McLare1
Thursday evening. He left Mrs. Ben
edict at the Sisters Hospital at Bis
marcls for medical treatment. Sh'
has been sick for about five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jackman visite'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-12
POLLOCK PROGRESS

Marion Paine, son of j. B. Paine,
of Glanavon, returned Tuesday even>
ing from Bismarck, where he was a
patient at a hospital for three weeks.
He was surprised to find practically
no snow in this section for there was
a heavy fall in and around Bismarck.
Frank McConville of Dale, is now
driving one of the latest models of
Ford trucks that that is equipped with
pneumatic tires all around. Frank
says it is a great wagon, and it must
be a pretty handy rig and time saver
for person living as far from mar
ket as he does.
Will Fetterly sold his 200-acre farm
near Winona TOT. K. REM Tuesday.
Mr.. REM has been renting land in
the neighborhood west Of Pollock for
the past several years, but concluded
that if he was ever going to own
farm it was high time to invest. The
price was $27.50 per acre.
The Dale Dramatic Club did them
selves proud by the mastery manner
in which they presented the play
"Thc Dust of the Earth"-here last
Friday evening. Their efforts were
not in vain, however, for they were
greeted by capacity house and an
appreciative audience.
Attorney Charles Coventry, of Lin>
ton, was a Pollock business visitor
Tuesday.
C. P. Burnstad, the cattle man, was
here over Sunday looking after his in
terests around Pollock.
John C]everinga, of Westficld, pur-
chased new Ford ar of the Pollock
Auto Co., Wednesday.
John Winterberg and Fletcher Ryck-
man departed last Saturday to attend
the automobile and tractor exposition
at Minneapolis this week. The latter
returned Wednesday evening, being
called home by the sudden death of
the little son of Mr.. andMrs. David
Ryckman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-12

Aneta.-C,vii Engineers Atkinson
and Hall Of Bismarck and Devils Lake
have presented to this city complete
set Of plans for Il water and sewer
system which could be installed for
about $4,000. A mass meeting was
called last week and full! explanation
of the costs and advantages of the
system We're made.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-04
and Clerks OF
Election.

List of Commissioners OF Election
to serve throughout the Parish of IT
Mary December IA, 1920. at the var
iOus polling precincts thereof, elect
ing delegates to the Constitutional
Convention.
First Ward, First PRECINCT, Charenl on.
W. Fl Green, c. IL. Pecot. F. &. Nisu-
RE. commissioners. E. y. Cookies, clerk
First Ward Second Precinct, Sorrel.
D Roane, + A Boudreaux, II Pecot,
commissioners. Paul Mendoza, clerk.
Second Ward, First Precinct, Glencoe
ID A Berwick, f J FaucheauX, Emile
Haydel, commissioners. Bernard Levy
.erk.
Second Ward, Second Precinct, Louisa.
August Theriot, Winston RawIins. +
Sigur, commissioners. l. Mlchelet clerk
Third Ward, First Precinct Franklin.
JF Boudreaux, w T Gauthreauy, John
A Bonino, commissioners. W Talbot
CLERK,
Third Ward, Second Precinct, Baldwin.
A A LeBourgeois, Jos. Simoneaux, A }
Simoneaux, commissioners. L David
son clerk.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Center
vile.
Arthur Eugas, Chris A Clausen,
Sosthene Dugas, commissioners. A
Etienne, clerk.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct, Patterson.
Ell Adams, Fred Mensman, j + Lassus,
commissioners. David Hausman, clerk.
Sixth Ward, F.rst Preeinet. Morgan CITY
IL W Paddock. Ditch, 5 ! Bourgeois,
Commissioners. X Foster, clerk.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct, Amelia
"a A Fryou, A Aucoin, } A Daigie,
commissioners. 5 Aucoih, clerk.
Seventh Ward, First Precinct, Julien,
Jules o Bodin, sidney Pitre, Neville
Landry, commissioners. Henri julien,
clerk.
Eight Ward, First Precinct, Berwick.
Ernesl Roder, Chas Jacobs, a } Boud-
reaux, commissioners, A l. B04dreaua.
clerk.
FRANK A. BOUDREAUX,
MILAN Fl. VErTER,
WILBUR II. KRAMER,
Board Of Supervisors of Election, st. Mar!
Parish La
Franklin, La, Nov. 10th, 1920,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-04
Toys
And Practical
Gifts.
Boudreaux Furniture Co
Get More Butter.

Mrs Hattie Niece of Glenn, Missouri,
says: Il WIS not making enough butter
from my COW 5 milk production for a
family of two. After osing DR.. Leifear S
Stock Powders a short time, she gave II
half gallon more milk day, and pound
of butter a day.
DIR. LeGears Stock Powders give to
milk cows just what is needed to keep
the digestive organs in proper condition,
so that they get the most possible good
from their feed. Give equally wonderful
results when used for horses, hogs, and
sheep, because they are tonic, appe
tier and worm expeller.
1t matters not iyhat ailment you may
have among your stock or poultry, Is vii.
pay you to get the proper DIR. LeGear
Remedy from your dealer. They are the
Doctor 5 personal Prescriptions, com
pol,nded during his IS years Of Vete-
rinary Practice and Expert Poultry
breeding. They must satisfy you, or
your dealer will refund your money
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-04
- disbursements s. SO

The report Of tn" finance ohin'',fe
"a. ,caJ and on motion Of A. + Calm,
seconded by Arthur OLIVER ana "ariie'''
il was received and fled and the S"crr-
:ary was authorized 10 issue warrant
for all claims listed thereon on appr0Nai
If The Finance Committee:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-04
FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT

FIR ~ 'in -. q '".r l. 1920.
70 the Prcsidc., and Membc, Of the Police
Jury:
Gentlemen We. your Finance COMMITTEE
beg leave to report that we have examined
The following bills. and finding them cor
rcct recommend that they be registered and
paid:
OFFICERS SALARIES NOV 10 r.
Charles l.. Pecot. Sheriff. ............ Sl25oo
Or. Beverly w. Smith, Coroner. 1888
K. Emmett O'Niell, Secretary. 80. CIV
j Si.ur Treasurer 5000
y II latham Public Printer ..... $500
II W kaptc. Asaess"I's comm ssion liz -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-04

Continued on Supplement.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
SENATE INVESTIGATION
OF TRADE COMMISSION
Committee Is Named-Inquiry to
Include Charges of Employees
Being Red Propagandists.

A general investigation of the con-
duct and practices of the Federal
Trade Commission, including charges
that a number of the commission $
employees have been and are engag ged
in radical propaganda. will be made
by Senate committee headed by Sen
ator Townsend, republican Michigan
and composed of Senators La Toilette
Wisconsin, and Watson, Indiana, re-
publicans, and Myers. Montana. and
Wolcott, Delaware, democrats
The members of the committee were
appointed late yesterday by Chair
man Cummins of the interstate com
merce committee under authority of
resolution introduced by Senator
Watson and adopted by the Senate
declaring the belief that employees of
the Federal Trade Commits ssion have
been engaged in "furthering the or
ganization and growth of socialistic
organizations"
The resolution also asserts that if
bolShevism was to be overcome in this
country it would be necessary first
to oust all adherentS and advocates of
that doctrine from public office.
The Watson resolution, adopted by
the Senate October 90. directed that
an inquiry be conducted by the in
terstate commerce committee, which
yesterday authorized Chairman Cum
Minis to name subcommittee for
the work
Evening star., 1920-01-08
DEMOCRATS SEEK PACT
PEACE, SAYS HITCHCOCK
Writes Boston Man That Senators
on His Side Are Ready for
Compromise.

With few exceptions democratic
senators are willing to meet Senate
republicans in a reasonable compro-
mise on the peace treaty. Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska administra-
tion leader. said today in a letter to
K. NJ Washburn of Boston. which he
had placed in the Congressional Rec
ord.
The letter was a reply to a reso-
luton adopted by the Roosevelt Club,
of which Mr.. WaShburn is vic" presi-
dent. urging President Wilson and
democratic leaders in Congress TO
make concessions which would bring
about immediate ratification of the
treaty.
81 beg to assure you" wrote Sena-
tor Hitchcock. that democratic soma
tors generally. with probably two or
three exceptions. are ready 20 meet
republican supporters of the tr"atr
half way in an honorable compromise
of differences. [ beg to say how
ever. that. so far as can be asccr-
tanned. there are not over a dozen Or
fifteen republican senators who have
shown any desire to take this cpUrsc
The others continue to hold " ith Sen
ator Lodge that the resolution which
he presented. and which received only
Al votes. represents an irreducible
minimum in treaty ratification so far
as they are concerned
"On a reasonable compromise Of
existing differences on reservations |
feel justified in saying that of the 81
votes necessary the democratic Sena-
tors will be able to furnish more than
wo-thirds.'
Evening star., 1920-01-08
TELEPHONE COMPANY
MAY SEEK HIGHER RATES

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company is planning to appeal
to the Public Utilities Commission
soon for additional revenue, an official
of the company stated today.
This official estimated that under
present conditions in Washington the
company would have to ask for ap-
proXimately a per cent increase in
rates.
When the utilities commission. in
December. continued the present
rates for six months longer. the COM
pany told the District authorities that
these rates were not sufficient to ena-
BILE 1t to earn d return above operat-
ing expenses.
The company was not ready at that
time. however. to state how much of
an increase would be needed.
The present rates expire in May.
The statement of the company Off
cial today was that an application
for additional revenue would be made
before that time.
The main reason why the company
was not able in December to ask for
an increase was the fact that 1t had
not been able to determine to what
extent the volume of telephone busi-
ness here would be affected by the
return of peace.
The company, it was stated, cannot
continue to operate on SOUND DuS1-
ness basis al the present rates. which
were fixed by the Post Office Depart
ment during the war.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
WINE DISTRIBUTION BARRED.
Revenue Officials Hold Option Con-
tracts Violate Law.

Wine producers. distributing wine
under option contracts. said to he in
use in California. Will be subjected to
'penalties of the law. internal reVe-
nue. officials announced. Regulations
set down by the bureau specifically
prohibiting delivery of wine have
been Incorrectly interpreted by J. :.
Warden internal revenue collector
for northern California. officials say.
officials declared that if delivery
were permitted it would mean eva
sion of the law through a suhterfuge.
Dealers were given no permission Z"
remove bonded wine by the reSula-
lions which were drafted to meet
questions raised with the bureau by
Mr.. warden. Commissions Roper
at no time has approved the distrihu-
tion of wine under option contracts. $.
used in California" Il statement IS
sued by officials said. ANY attempts
to distribute it as subterfuge TOR
the sale as provided by law VIII pc
regarded as violation of the law ana
nersons engaging in such Distribution
Subjected to tie penalties provided by
law"
Evening star., 1920-01-08
.UNNERS|TYS SBOLSHEWK
BOOK ST|RS SENATOR

A book entitled ''Seventy-siN eueS
tions and Answers on the Bolshevlkl
and Soviet, by Albert Rhys VII
liams. said to have been found on tne
shelves of the library at Howard oh,-
versity, caused Senator Smoot or I tan
to declare in the Senate today that II
the university intends to keep sucl
books in its library l hope the UNI
versity will not ask for any more ap-
propriations from the federal treas
ury.
''As far as 1 am concerned, VIII
never vote another dollar for the IN
stitution if it persists in Keeping
such books in it's library. l am too
that this book is being read by the
professors as well as the students d.
the university.
The book in question, shows the
bolshevil in favorable light. Sena
tor Sterling of South Dakota wanted
to know if the author of the BOOK
was the same Williams VIII had
prominent part in meeting here last
wear which led to a Senate investlsa-
ton of red propaganda IN e tne
United States. Senator Smoot SAID
he believed it was the same man
Evening star., 1920-01-08
SUPPLIES ARE NEEDED
FOR OCCUPATIONAL WORK

There are three occupational aids
employed at the United States Public
Health Service Hospital trying to
provide occupation for seventy or
eighty disabled men who are recuper-
ating from their injuries and illnesses
and preparing to return TO normal ci-
william life These aids teach the men
TO do beadwork weaving, carving
etc. to FIJI the long hours
Now. TO keep the work going there
must be materials. The American Red
cross provides a certain amount of
money each month for the purchase
of supplies, but if individuals would
contribute odds and ends of wool,
silk. foulard. velvet and. above all, old
cigar boxes. Il would toe of tremen-
dOuS assistance.
All such donations. W i'll be received
at the hospital. $3.50 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. or at the District Home Service
section OF the American Red Cross, GOD
Kenois binding. 1lth and q streets
northwest. or if IL is not possible 10
deliver them. they VIII he collected
upon notifying the Red Cross at hos
pital Or 6o6 KenoIs building.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
EXTRAORDINARY JURY"
FACES FOUR COURSES
Meets Tomorrow to Decide on Pol
icy Following Reply From
Governor.

NEW YORK. January s.-The ex-
traordinary grand jury. empaneled 10
investigate radical activities. put
later turning its attention to what 1T
described as an oNershadoWitiS
crime" will meet at the office of it's
foreman, Raymond +. Almirall. to-
morrow afternoon to decide upon
course of action. following GOV
Smiths refusal to designate the
states attorney general as It's legal
adviser in place of District Attorney
Swami.
Four propositions are under consid-
GRAFTON They are: A continuance OF It's
Investigation without counsel, the pre-
ferring of charges against District At
torney Swami, as suggested by Gov
Smith; continuance of the lnVestlga-
ton with Supreme Justice Weeks as
legal adviser, and the filing OF pre-
sentiment, followed by the jury re-
tirement. If the last course is decided
upon, one Of its members predicted It's
effect would be that of IAN exploding
bombshell" He said that II members
Of the jury were permitted to dlsclose
the secrets of the juryroom 1t would
open peoples eyes"