davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09

tate h League program, but we are
not told that this bill-House Bill ~
was in flat defiance Of the constitu-
ton which provides the method for
it's own amendment. The story of
the Scandinavian Bank of Fargo i
given In the manner familiar to read
ers Of League literature, and the fact
is recorded that the League managers
we're sustained in this matter by the
supreme court. But there is no men
ton of the fact hat in his dissenting
opinion Judge Birdzell pointed out
that the courts denial to the attorney
general OF the right to present testi-
mony which was available was in con-
travendon of every rule or law and
principle of justice. and that Judge
Robinson, who concurred in the ma
jority opinion. had expressed himself
to the effect that the bank had been
mismanased and was in had shane,
and needed the lesson that had been
given it. There is the denial that the
state superintendent of schools was
deprived of her functions, and the
statement. In vroof of this, that she
was made a member of the Board of
Administration. But there is nothing
to show that the superintendent has
stseelally been deprived OF her authea.
ty. after Intellectual efforts Ions con-
ttRuA to u her, and thai OH the
boaLA she rs a mere minority member,
that she has not been consulted on
the important work Of the board, that
meetings have been held in her alb
sence and without notification to her
and that she has been denied access
even to the minutes of such meetings.
These are some of the things which
show the tone and spirit of the book.
Al 4 political document it is highly
interesting. 1t furnishes a convent
ent and indisputable record of the So
cialistic origin of the Nonnartisan
League, which It's sponsors now seek
to deny or obscure. The fact that it
appears just at this time, as the work
of an eminent advocate of the social
ization Of all industry. the nationali-
zation of land, the four-hour day, the
reduction of every individual to the
status of an enforced employee Of the
state, and to a dead level of equality
of compensation with all other indi-
viduals, regardless Of ability or indus
try; the fact hat the advocate Of these
doctrines finds in the Nonpartisan
League as now differed and conduct
cd. something meriting only his en-
thusastic endorsement-these thing.
! may cause some others, who are un-
willing to "a all the way with Mr.. Rus
sell in the abandonment Of principles
and policies on which tho whole eco.
nomic progress Of our civilization ha.
been based. to wonder how far II Is
safe for them to go with the Nonpar.
ttan League, which he regards with
such hope and anticipation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
CHAPTER XIV,

SAAEA1 GAkH
THE FACE IN THE DRAFT.
The banker brought hack tho plush
case and set it down on the table.
The Jew took out his check book and
began to write.
The Pearlhunter never could re-
member tho thoughts that came over
him at that high moment Of his life.
For all he could recall. there were no
clear thoughts at adjust . loosen
ing Of the throat: a relaxing Of tho
muscles, as if he had dropped q load
under which he had been. straiAing.
He didn't know it, but tho old banker
was watching him. The old. embar-
RAISING auestion-vhat name ia write
in the check-hr0ugh him hack out
Of the haze. He noticed that the
Jews hand tremhled a he wrote.
was the thing he could afterward
clearly recall.
The check, made out to PEARL
hunter" was in his fingers! Five
thousand doliars-in words, and big
plain figures! 1t was the first check
he had ever owned-the Arat one ne
had ever seen. He was still reading
grasped his hand. The banker. shak-
ing hands with him! This wa his
day!
May 1 have the money on this?"
Why. my dear boy the banker
answered. laughing, and slapping him
on the shoulder, there isn't that
much cash in the bank
hunter. He had supposed a bank had
in its vaults unlimited loads Of
money.
What will Ido?"
You can draw part OF it. and de-
post the rest to your credit"
All of which was a foreign language
to- the Pearlhunter.
Il didn't want to use any of the
money" he finally managed to say.
1T don't expect to spend a e Of
1t for-you know-smail matters. /
expect to leave 1t right here till / can
spend it for something-well-big. l
just wanted to show it to Attend"
You might show your-friend the
check" The banker stole a glance
at Solomon gioatfnE openly over the
NO" he continued, there's a better"
safer. he was about to say, but
didn't-'way than that. why not de-
post h check and take out a
draft"
Draft? what's that"
The old banker reached his fingers
up through his hair and studied the
man before him. sitting down at his
This is a draft" he said. handing
over the slip he had been writing on
and taking the check in exchange.
This check is Louie Solomon's prom
Use to pay; the draft is the banks
promise to pay. The check has Louie
Solomon back Of 1t; the draft has, in
effect. the entire banking strength of
the nation back Of 1t. 1t II a good as
gold anywhere, at any bank, any time.
Show 1t to your friend. and I suggest
the bank and deposit 1t. I will then
give you a check book and show you
how to use it,
The Pearlhunter read the ldpsF
over with curious interest. put 1t In
the big. formidable envelope the
banker rave him for the purpose, ana
buttoned It away In IN inside pocket
cf his blouse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
Just Folks
~ 0dw p. Gaask


oONA1A0Ss -
Success is being friendly when an
other needs . friend.
It's in the CHEEKY words you speak,
and In the coins you lend:
8ucoAas IL not alone in skill and deeds
Of daring great,
It's in the rpses that you plant beside
your garden gate.
Success IL in the way you walk. the
paths Of life each day,
It's in the little things you do and in
the things you say;
Success is in the glad halo you give
your fellow man. g
It's In the laughter Of your home and
all h joys you plan.
Success 10 not In setting rich or rising
high to fame.
It's not alone in winning goals which
all men hope to claim:
IT'S in the man you are each day
through happiness or care.
It's In the CHEEKY words you speak
and in the smile you wear.
Success IL being big Of heart and clean
and broad Of mind,
It's being faithful to your friends. and
to the stranger. kind;
It's in the children whom you love,
and all they learn from you
Success depends on character and
everything you do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09
SYNOPSIS,

~S~s
:. The Pearl Hunter and his mother
live on a houseboat in the wabash river.
She realizes that she 10 dying. and tells
MN that she was formerly wealthy. but
had left her husband as the result OF z
MISUNDERSTANDING caused Durposely by
q scound reilly former lover. and for 81
years. she and her son IN infant at the
time her life was wrecked. have lived
in their present manner.
er. the man With the fancy vest" re-
appears: He comes to their. cabin but
leaves hurriedly leaving a small red
mask on the floor.
The Pearl Hunter hnds q great pearl.
a Blue Moon." worth some $1,000, Just
after the death Of his mother, which
comes suddenly.
He meets a beautiful girl. living in the
woods, and rescues her from the atten.
he calls the s,rl "rhe Wild RnGe"
Rose" ~heEe b lives wN4 aer father.
knsgn rs f."rhs Wild Man, 6he tells him
that a. father was shot in the head
seven $A5s before, and has since, been
in the stoege mental condition. No de-
tail" or the shooting are known TO her,
but when her father was brought hense
afterward he wa clutching = knife,
which he handles constantly, and in a
wa z small red mask.
the money, for an o~perstten on tho Wild
Mans brain from the sale Of the Blue
Moon.
Another red mask is mysteFieusly hid.
den in tho Pearl Hunters cabin. The
next morning a pearl huysF arrives.
The pearl buyer says ha will rive Ave
thousand dollars for the Blue Noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09

Daddy, who was Hamlet"
Father-Arer't yon ashama Of
such ignoYaaGe ~ your age? Bring
me a bible and III soon show you
who he vas"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-09

Stelu4oe 1ni1 a Will DO quite ap-
parent'to the outside. reader who has
no advance knowledge Of the history
OF this state. 1t will be stiIl moro A.
parent to the reader who hss<kepta IN
touch With North Dakota af1aars.
For instance. . Ersatsdsal OF vpscs
is devooedato Representation Of eharg-
es ofseafstr marketing practices, but
notsss1ine is gsven ito indicate what
line sof!AaesDs'v . Hven whensthese
charges -wsrs made. The uakavorable
srsport"of the Old Board o. Control o.
the terminal elevator proposition n
dts1ntssed with the statement that It
VA inspired by +. J. Hill, i. p.
1WsQp'aUd. Julius Barnes. but nothing
IL sa3d ahout the actual facts and fig
ures enmpflsarby the board in that re-
port, eeiSsatod' from actual marketing
experience in this and other countries.
The secret cauevs at BianaFck is de-
Tended, and the reader 10 informed
that at that caucus bills wsrs frssiy
debated. Bat we are not SVEN the
fact that the free and untrammeIled
debate was on bills not likely to affec.
the control Of the organization by Mr..
Townley. such AZ the bob-sled bill,
but that when q bin Of real import
ance was to the fore 1t was TANNED
though by main force, and members
were dragooned into voting as desired
under the threat Of being expelled
from the organisation and denounced
before their constituents as traitors
to h Cause and enemies OF the farm
err. We are told that at the session
OF 1918 q bill to amend the constftu-
ton was proposed in order to facili-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
SUFF P|CKETS READY
FOR CONVENTION DRIVE
Make Last Appeal to Republicans;
Defeat in Delaware Blamed
on c.. Q. p.

Chicago, June Miss Alice Paul
president of the National Woman s
Party, has changed her plans for picket
ing the Republican Convention tomorrow
morning She will display not more than
several hundred banners but will have n
large army OF women to support the
pckets This will make the crowd under
her command easier to control
Threa,s of interference have caused
the women selected for the picket hne
proper some uneasiness, for the last time
n fsuifrage demonstration was made III
Chicago several Of the participants were
roughly handled and bruised One or two
of the more daring women came near TO
being seriously injured il not killed. But
in spite of reports that the pickcts will be
brushed aside. or relieved of their banners
tho suffrngists are preparing to go straight
ahead with the program.
Indeed the Islffragists of the purple,
white and gold colors have stripped
Chicago of purple bunting Not n bit
was TO be had today. Their demonstra-
tion is to be spectacular; from every build
ing near the Coliseum will fly the National
Woman's Party colors
Many prominent women who have
heretofore confined their efforts for suf-
fragc to donations or speeches are hurrying
to Chicago to join tho Alice Paul army
Local women are opening their homes To
them One large residence, with fifty rooms
was placed at the disposal of Miss Paul
and her workers today
Mrs. Man Rotter, cousin Of the Cover
nor Of Vermont, has wired that she waa on
her way here to help picket the Republican
convention
Several wcll-known suffragists who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07

took part in the plckeling Of the White
House and dnlird the police ul Washing
ton or other cities, Will lend the procession
to the Coliseum Among them ~ Miss Elsie
Hill, daughter of the late Representative
Isbenezer J. Hill of Connecticut, who
met tho President on his return from
the Peace Conference, and demanded
that he compel Congress To adopt the
Suffrage Amendment, and who inter
rognted Will II, Hays at a recent con
ference in Washington Most of the women
whom police jailed for pcketing OF attempt
ing TO picket the White House or heckling
the President are here, ready fer the new
program
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of Washington
will lead the attack on the convention.
According TO statement issued by
the National Woman's Party, twenty
two States and every division of ac-
tivities will be represented in the line.
Special banners will he carried by the
heads of each State delegation and by
women representing all the professions,
and by group of labor women.
First in the picket line will be two suf-
fragc pioneers, the Rev Olympia Brown of
Racine, Wis. and Mrs Anna Kendall of
Alabama These women more than seventy
UNt Nitl = W hbtf Nffifhitt ttf iiitt tiffifi
cd banner of the pickets. How Long Must
Women Wait for libetty2' The Re-
publican Women 8 Division OF the picket
line viii be led by Mrs. James Kenyon
Rector of Columbus. O. and by Miss
Elsie Hill They will carry this banner
'No self-respcctinR woman can have n
candidate or party until she has the vote
If the Republican Party wants women 3
votes, let il make all women voters.
The labor women will he led by Miss
Gladvs Greiner. organizer in the Anal
pamated Clothing Workers Of America
by Miss Nina Samoradn. one Of the gener-
nj officers of the union, and Miss Myrtle
Kane Of Minneapolis, organizer Of the
international Union Of Telephone workers
Their banner will rcad The Rerub
lican Party asks for lahors vote Bl
what right does the Republican Party
ask labor vote. while IFS obstructive
tactics in Connecticut and Vermont
deny the vote 10 working women
The professional womens division
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07

will be led NV Nisa Mary D'Railly of
Ghionpu, d public school tenchrf, by DR.
Gillette HAYDEN nf Columbus, state
Chairman al the Woman Party, and by
Miss Eleanor Brnaky, woman lawyer Of
Minneapolis, Their banner reads
fInonfrnnehsed women have mil
lions for liberty but not one cent Tor
party tribute
Each picket ~ Hhe arrives ot head
aiiaftera il assigned ta the task OF in
tcrviewng delegates to the convention
from her State presenting ta them the
necessity for concerted Republican action
ON the amendment explaining The pur-
pose Of the picketinp
Miss Paul said Inst night that one
last chance remains 20 avert the demon
strntion
AS n last resource" she announced,
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, Miss Doris
Stevens of New y orlt and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis OF Philadelphia have decided to
call upon each Presidential candidate To
urpn TINT he wire Cows. Clement Of Ner-
mont and Ilolcomb Of Connecticut with
plea Tor special session Of the Legisa-
ture 90 net on the Suffrage Amendment.
"Shomld the Republicans take the
necessary steps to secure ratification by
either of these States, no plcketing of the
convention would be necessary. Otherwise
the plans stand ~ announced
The women, however do not expect the
Governors 10 yield
We want 10 make our protest against
the failure Of the Republicans 10 ratlfy the
Suffrage Amendment very strong said
Miss Paul we feel that the Republicans
could have had the ratification resolution
in the Delaware LEGISLATURE adopted. !
do not believe TINT all of the Republican
lenders arc opposed 10 ratification Mt this
| time. but eomp, We know, are.
There IS Senator Moses of New iIamp-
| shire. nc would like tn hold il back until
his election ia over. CtI W X Thompson
| Of New York II anxious for ratification.
Bnt We are holding the party not indlvidu-
ala. responsible We arc IN dead earnest
and will show our feeling IN the picket
demonstration Tuesday The Republicans
will put anything ~ their platform, but
that is not what wc want We have had
promises. md now We demand aetion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
SCOTT HELD FOR TRIAL.
On Fo.n charges Of Uiierlng Worthless
Checks.

Four charges of uttorlna worthless
checks we're brought against Stewart
" 4 Scott In Municipal Court this morn
ing. lie waved hearing on all Of them and
was held for trial by the Court of General
Sessions The total amount Of the four
checks is about $3.50.
scott, il IL charged, cashed checks Of
the Eauitablo Trust Go here and on the
Ea,,fable Trust 60. of New York lie was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
SUMMER SILKS

Extra fine printed Georgettes,
40 inches wide. Rhe regular $3.50 COX
grade. at, per yard. ..... OZ.fO
4O-inch Crepe de Chine of the
usual s375 quality, during the CO7E
sale at. per yard. ........, UL.sC
4O-inch navy blue Charmeuse,
which is usually sold at $500 per co IN
Yard Per yard. ........-... OO.JU
redesd Bs sds a@ 9s9fsfftS P Ta[d 9[6pes S295
oeI Fssnd5ar Ssfd $50 ...F'l fancy FouIafds $3.50
ms4e64. ss54 ps1 eh2[mfuss 2s1d and Crepe S3.95
Has been selling at IS. Dark shades only.
Kennard's Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
WOMEN'S GLOVES

500 pairs guaranteed wash
able cape Gloves from the rec
ognized best makers. Regu- 9
larly priced at $3.50 Per pair !
200 pairs first grade French
Kid Gloves in white only. Reg &
ular price was S3.75. Per pair !
Odd lot, small sizes only,
finest grade French Kid Gloves, {
worth S3.85. Per pair. Z
Real Milanese silk Gloves, hea,
weight, double finger tips. Regul
price SIPS. Per pair. -
kennard's-First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

Just apply a little LIQUID sllmcrine with
-lea,, tooth brush before doing up tile hair
and YOU will have a. beautiful curis and
waves as YOU could wish for They will be
ncr{ectiv natural in appea rance and will last
\ long time even in damp or windy Gather
Tho FUN effect is secured within three hours
usually.
4 few ounces of liquid simerine-which
~ course can hc had at any drug store
viii last for weeks, 50 II is quite economical
"a u~p III also serves a an excellent dress
INC cfs wing the hair o delightful gloss When
the hair is combed out it will he as fluffy
- though il had Just been shampooed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
Thrown Downstairs by a Cat.

Stepping on q cat which had lust come
To the tor of the stairs Mrs Della Chs
mo - wears old. ) Hazel Dell street.
south Wilmington. Saturday fell from the
second floor III her home 70 the first floor,
breaking her right arm just below the cl-
how She was taken 10 the Delaware Hos
pital IN the police ambulance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
-away-the burial certificate being marked
Rupture. Why Because the unfortunate
ones had neglected themselves or had been
merely taking care OF the sign tswelling) of
the affiiCtion and paying no atten tion 10 the
cause What are you doing Are you me-
glectin2 yourself by wearing 8 truss appli-
ance or whatever name you choose to call
il Z At best. the truss is only makeshift-
q false prop against a cOllapsing wali-and
cannot be expected TO act as more than
mere mechanical support The binding pres
sure retards blood circulation, thus robbing
the weakened muscles Of that which they
need most -nourishlnent
But science has found q way. and every
truss sufferer in the land is invited to make
q FREE test right in the privacy of their
own home. The PLAPAO method is IN
questionably the most scientific. logical and
sucCessful self treatment for rupture the
world mas ey known
The PLAPa PAD when adhering, closely
TO the body cannot possibly slip or shift out
of place. therefore. cannot c!iafe or pinch.
Soft velvet-easy 10 apply-inexpensive
To be used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep No straps. buckles or springs at
tachPd
Learn now to close the herniai opening as
nature intended the rupture CAN II
come down Send your name today to PLA-
PAO CO, Block 1926. St Louis. Mo. for
FREE trial plapaO and the information
necessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07

watched by the police. and arrested by
Detectives Elijah johnson and Horace
McDonncl, WHEN he was raid 70 be load-
ing his furniture on van NJ his partmentx
on West Seventeenth street
He s said 10 have been employed ~ tho
Deen Water plant u The dm Point 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS

80 pairs Of Laird'S White washable KID
Pumps with turn SoleS and full French heels
The regular prise is Sl700. I'm cir QO
usual. indeed. ar. per PAIR. OlC.UU
Pyle'S-FirSt Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
MeAli Mission Meeting.

The Wilmington Auxiliary ~ the
McAll Mission will meet st 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning IN ~ Andrews Church
Report will be made of the Washington
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07

Regular S400 all-nen Sheet CO M
ing. % inches vide. Sale price yard sDO.UO
Irish Linen DamaSk. full 20
inches wide. The regular 81 grade. CO M
yard -.....- UO.VV
22-nth Scarf Linen which sells
TsS9'a'Iy os%5 t SIS e ya'd. now S1.25
Webb'S real Irish Linen Towels.
22x5o size. Regular S5,25 quality. CCCE
at. each UL.LO
PLAIN coored French NoiIeS. 40
S4ss si3s s4ss Sas al a psf s@o5s %ssa Regular S125
75c quality White Wolfe. full IS
inches wide. Specially priced for the An
sale at, per yard. ................. TUG
Beach Cloth in plaln colorS. 81
inches wide. Regularly sells at 75e.
Now. per yard .... OCC
Beautiful Figured dNoes, 40nches
vide and the regular So grade. Per OIL
Yard JIG
French Ratnes. full 40 inches
wide. and Of the grade which usu- C1OE
ally sells for 81 Is. Per yard - ID 1.CO
kennard's-Flrst Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
BuI0Stcad' SWOrmSWup

4ero children an angel of mercy.n " mere
worms are present and directions folloTsds
N NEVER FAILS. One bottle DESTROYED IS2
worms Stood the test for sixty wears. Sold
eyeryyyheTe or by mail. 35c a bottle
Est q. A. voorhees,. NJ d.. PhiladefDbia
- -. Danforth Second and Mark IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-07
BED COVERINGS

Double bed size. 70X82 BIan-
kets with pink or blue borders. g
Regular price S11. Each ID
English satin Marsellles
Spreads. full double bed size. g
Regular price S11. Each. ID
Marsellles Spreads in full
double bed size: various pat q
terms. Regular price $3.50. Each ID
kennard's-FlrSt Floor