davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-09-09
TWO AIRSHIPS FOR
THE COUNTY FAIR
Manager Shelby Closes Deal for Pas
senger Planes to Spend the Two
Days Here and Carry Passengers.

This week Manager W. T. Shelby
closed the deal for two passenger air
planes to spend the two days Of the
fair here next month and carry pas
stngers during that period. Clai-
borne county people have never had
an opportunity of enjoying air shin
rides, nor have they had an opportlin-
ity Of having one Of these birds spend
any length Of time within the borders
Of the county and the coming Of
these machines will be rare pleas
ure and drawing card for the fair.
Next Tuesday committees m each
district Of the county will be,-:r a
campaign for funds for the premiums
ocered by the fair and everybody Is
expected to contribute literally ~ this
fund. The committees have already
been selected.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-09-09
JEWISH new YEAR BEGINS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER la

The Hebrew New Year, day Of
general fcasting and merry-making,
begins at dusk next Sunday afternoon
and viii continue until the same hour
Monday. All Of the Jewish stores
will be closed on Monday until late in
the afternoon. Ten days later, the
annual fast day viii be observed.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-09-09
PATTISON

In the passing Monday Of Mrs.
Sidney Hynum, (nee Miss Lily Hy-
num) a devoted husband and little
daughter are left very desolate At
her bedside, were many friends and
relatives, and Mr.. Hynum had with
him, in his afIiction, his father, Judge
B. F. Hynum. Her remains were in
TERED at the family burying ground,
after a beautiful little service con-
Quoted by Rev. S. R. Young who has
endeared himself to many members
Of this community by his helpful mes
sages at such sad times.
Mrs. Will MOBILES has returned from
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-09-09
OFFICE OF COUNTY AGENT
TO be ABOLISHED

The board Of supervisors, bv a vote
Of three to two, decided this week to
abolish the Office Of county agent. Mr..
Kirby has given satisfaction, as the
resolution admits, but the majority Of
the board are Of the opinion that the
Office is not needed.
The Reyeille believes that the board
made a mistake in abofshing the Of
flee. The cooperative shipments are
worth too much to the county TO be
without an agent
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-09-09
THE LAMP-PosT CATER CORN
FIR

New York has the Amen Corner,
philadelphia the Man in the Street,
New Orleans Around the Corner, but
no country town has such a rendez-
xous for their characters. Therefore
Port Gibson's center Of talk is the
Lamp-Post Catter-Corner by Joseph's
drug store.
"Profteering is degree, said one
Of our returned travellers. ~ am fond
Of smoking tobacco, such as Prince
Albert and Velvet brands. In pre-
var days ] usually paid ten cents per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Favter ndnvsn near Guaanam. for o. ge wn OF duty and uao) the victorious wing team Of
enjoying bay summer weather and healthy outdoor sports
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
OF DULUTH
LOSES APPEAL TO
SUPREME COURT

St Paul, Mimi, Jan. S0.-The city
Of Duluth today lost its appeal to the
supreme court in an attempt TO conf
pei the Duluth Street Railway COM
pany to pay the cost OF paving the
street railroad. tracks ~ a street in
that city after assessn ents fully re-
imbursing the city had been collect.
ed from benefited property owners.
The paving on Grand e be-
tween 54th and 59th went Duluth
had become worn and the city council
ordered the street repayed and the
cost paid out of a designated fund
and assessed upon benefited property.
This was done but no part Of the cost
was assessed to the Street Railroad
company, whose tracks occupied part
Of the paved roadway. After the as
sessments were collected and the city
was reimbursed suit was brought to
collect $9,942 for the street railroad
share of the improving. The court
holds that the conclusion of the city
council or board Of public works on
the superintendent Of the special as
sessment for benefits derived for pub
Tic Improvement is a legislative func-
ton which will be accepted as final,
unless members making assessments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
Men Being Employed
For Household Work

Chicago. Jan. so.-Men supplant-
ed maids as house servants at the
Young women's Christian association
hotel here today. A shortage o:
housernaids forced employment of
men. said Mrs. J. NJ. Sharp, a matron
Of the hotel. who declared the sub
stitution proved very satisfactory.
Mrs. Sharp expressed the opinion
that general substitution of house
men for housesnaids is the only So
luton Of the servant problem" and
added:
IT got fifteen replies within TWEEN
ty-four hours in answer to an adver.
tiscment for housemen. but not one
replied to an advertisement FOR
housemaids. A friend Of mine en-
ployes a japanese an ladies maid, to
do her hair. hook her up Ind take
care of her clothes. 1t is no more
difficult to break in a man to do
housework than a green girl, and he
can do more work"
Mrs. Sharp said housemen could be
employed for the same wages as
h~ousemaids. r,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
Standards Of Legal Education
In the State Of North Dakota

already have the second requirement
in this state. If such requirements,
as these were put into operation the
students would be enabled to secure,
not only the mental training and dis
cipline and general knowledge which
they would obtain in the usual fresh
man and sophomore years, but they
would also be enabled to secure that
broad outlook upon life and that un-
Outstanding of the social problems
which every lawyer should have and
which could be obtained by the study
of such subjects as economics, poli-
tical science; sociology. and English
and American: constitutional history.
The above requirements are neces-
sary in order to give to society as q
whole lawyers who will perform tflo
work which society has a right to de-,
mand of them as public servants who
are engaged in the work of helping
to administer JUSTICE, The above re-
q~uirements would, in. the long run
be best for lawyers themselves. The
only people who could object to these
requirements would. be those who do
not have high ideals and ambitions.
Society can well dispense with the
services of such men.
1t may be urged hat the above re-
q~uirements may keep worthy young
men of the type of Abraham Lincoln
out of the legal profession. l do not
think there is any danger of this re-
suit. AS a matter Of fact, I am urg-
ing these requirements because / be-
lfeve they are just what Abraham
Lincoln himself would urge. Any
young man of the type Of Abraham
Lincoln would W be satisfied with
any other education that I have sug-
gested. Abraham Lincoln himself
had this EDUCATION. It is true he did
not get it IN college or law school
but nevertheless the fact remains
that he did have such an education.
This is the important thing. I do not
care where the young man gets the
education providing he gets It. No
need worry in these times that
q poor young man will be kept out,of
the legal profession by high schol-
astic requirements for admission
thereto.
II people really desire to help the
poor young man there Is a better way
to do it than to lower the standards
of legal education, and that is to
abolish the tuition fees in our
schools. II our requirements for I'D
II have suggested, I should think it
wise to abolish such fees. I. there
fore, recommend, in connection with
the plan given above and as a part
of the plan, that all fees in the law
school Of the University of North Da-
kota be abolished as soon as the leg
islature enacts a law requiring a Lib
eral Arts Education, as well as three
years OF legal training FOR admission
to<practice. The state could well aft
ford to pay the entire expenses Of the
education of such men as would be
graduated from Law School UNI
der the above requirements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
K. J. Nomland Leaves
The Ranks OF League

Knut j. Nomland. formerly of
Traill county, now Of Grand Forks
county and for many years active
in the p~oliticalNlife of his community
and the state Of North Dakota, has
parted company with the Nonpartisan
league, according to an interview
which appeared in the last edition
OF. the "Normanden" of this city.
Mr.. Nomland declares that he has
felt impelled to leave the ranks OF the
league on account of its lautocratic
boss leadership, and stated that Town
ley and his cohorts are running not
only that organization, but also the
STATE administration. In past years
Mr.. Nomland has been county treas
urer for Trail county, was a member
OF the first North Dakota legislature
and was state treasurer for several
years. At present he is a member Of
the Republican central committee of
North Dakota from the Eighth leg
islative district.
. Mr.. Nomland is quoted as saying
that he affiliated himself with &the
league some years ago because he
thought the organization intended to
effect some real reforms. lie also
stated that taxes have increased
enormously; on his own Quarter sec
tton of land from $40 to 800 since,
s1917, under the league ~adnintetra-
ton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
BY Prof. Hugh E., willis.
citing dean, Law department.

!, (Acting dean, Law department,
University Of North Dakota.)
y The standards of legal education
in the State of North Dakota. as
everywhere in the United States, r
not what they should be.
The great charge against the mem
bers Of the legal profession is that
they r not adequately educated.
This, charge relates to two important
matters of education, both the techni-
cal legal education and the pre1ip-
mary cultural education.
Only forty :per cent of the lawyers
who. are being admitted. to practice In
the United States are now securing
their. legal education in schools
to admit them to the Association of
American Law Schools. The other
sixty per cent OF the men who are be-
coming lawyers secure their legal ed
ucation in law offices, commercial
schools, correspondence schools and
other schools Of low standing.
Only an Insignificant fraction of
the lawyers who are being admitted
to practice have a Liberal Arts Edu-
cation. More, have one Dr. two years
of Liberal Arts instruction and still
more, have a High School education,
but the great majority of the men
who are being admitted to practice in
the United States today do not have
even a High School education.
The result of all this is that the
students who enter u 1rst-class
Law Schools for the most part do not
lave sufficient academic training. to
enable them to study law as they
ought to study IT. the graduates Of
law schools are not prepared to do
the work which they ought to do in
practice either for their own good or
for the good of the society, n the
members Of the legal profession who
Ego to our state legislatures and to
congress do not do satisfactory leg
islative work.
flow shall, this situation be
remedied? 1T is useless tor the law
schools alone to undertake to raise
the standards Of legal education. One
this line on the part of .he law
schools is to drive students elsewhere
to secure their legal education, and
this. instead Of helping the situation,
only makes 1t worse The Associa-
|tion OF American Law Schools and
the American Bar association have
been wrestling with this problem TO.
a number of years, but they are to-
day practically where they were at
the time that they first began to con-
slider the problem 1t. therefore.
solve this. problem in the, State of
North Dakota is, by Law. to require,
first. a Liberal Arts Education, which
now. in the combined Apts-Law
course can be acquired in college in
three years, and second, three years
Of legal education, as conditions pre-
cedent to admission to the bar. We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Herald Want Ads Bring RESULTS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
OF
PAPER MONEY is
TO BE EFFECTED

Paris, Jan. 90.-An important part
OF. the proceeds OF the new French
loan will be applied to the retirement
Of paper in circulation This will
one, Of the essential features Of the
governments plan to improve the In
ancialf situation. the Associated Press
is able. to say.
Whether the. new cabinet will favor
an International financial conference
to solve the question Of exdhange and
other urgent financial difficulties has
as vet developed. .Infornatton
received from the best sources is that
the ,~snvernment has not intended to
count upon such resources, but in
tended to take ether prompt and en-
ergetic measures. The reduction Of
the formidable sum Of paper money
in. circulation is considered d most
necessary step. and as large q. part
as possible Of the funds available
from the new loan WIN be applied to
this purpose. The amount OF bank
bills to. be retired will depend upon
the size of the loan.
Radical increases in taxation to bal
ance the budget and ii necessary rigid
restrictions ION the importations of
luxuriesN to check the depreciation OF
the franc also have been decided
Fupon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
BIG INCREASE IN
PREMIUMS FOR AUTO
THEFT. INSURANCE

New York. Jan. 30.-Sharp %increas-
ea in premiums paid by automobile
owners for insurance against theft
and accident are to be announced
shortly by eastern conference Of the
National Automobile Underwriters, it
was stated today in insurance circles.
Tbs underwriters were said to be
wavering between an increase OF 10
per cent and SO per cent.
Automobile insurance men declare
that thefts and, accidents have more
than doubled within the past few
ear and that only a generous in
crease of rates can ave them from
being forced out Of business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Berlin, Jan. 3o.-vorwaerts, the
socialist organ, today prints a protest
against celebrations Of the birthday
Of former Emperor William by torch
light PROFESSIONS and other demon
STATIONS by the Baltic troops en-
camped at Muenster and by the
Reichswehr in the Potsdam garrison
and officers elsewhere. who did not
Conceal their monarchist sentiments"
vorwaerts demands than an end shall
be put to such a state Of things.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Wireless Message Says Ship
Broke in Two; Part Of
Crew Saved.

New York. Jan. 30.-'The Alpertcan
tank steamer Mietro. from Matanzas.
Cuba, January 70. for Philadelphia,
broke in two and sank 1t sea. nc
cording to q wireless message received
here today by the naval communities
lions service. One boat with the
chief Offices and seventeen men has
been picked up by the steamer Ozette
and another boat with the captain
and twenty-five men Il still missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30

Washington - approximately 5000
acres Of public land on the Shosllone,
Wyo.. Irrigation project will be OPEN
ed to EMERY March Is, Secretary
Lane announced today. Application
. from-March s to 18 inclusive. at the
office Of h reclamation service,
! Powell, Wyo.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23

In game replete with all sorts oi
foot ball the Crystal Falls high school
team defeated Iron Mountain High or
the latter's field Saturday by the
score OF IA TO 3. The field was heavy
and sandy, making fast work impos
sible. The teams were about evenly
matched as to weight and both were
demoralized as a result OF crushing
defeats administered the week before.
At times the boys showed flashes OF
real foot ball and then were as pep
less" as an officerless German Regi-
ment. The first quarter was score
less, the ball remaining in midfield
most OF the time Towards the last
OF the quarter Iron Mountain was
within striking distance, but Crystal
Falls defense stiffened and they took
the ball on down. Capt Gnody's
trusty toe booted the ball out OF dan
ger. Crystal Falls held Iron Noun
tain for downs and Iron Mountain was
forced to punt. Luck misjudged the
ball and 1t went over his head and he
recovered on his ten-yard line just
as the quarter ended
AT the start OF the second quarter
a series of fumbles forced Gnody to
punt from behind the goal line. Cry
stal Falls line was like sieve and
the Iron Mountain forwards practi-
cally blocked the kick, Pengilly fall
ing on II for a safety. Score Iron
Mountain 2. Crystal Falls 0. On the
first play from his 20-yard line Gnody
punted TO Iron Mountains so yard
line. Iron Mountain was forced TO
punt. The punt was dandy and Cry
stal Falls recovered on their 15 yard
line. After seesawing for a while
Crystal Falls got together and started
down the field with a rush that de-
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23

lighted the hearts OF their support
ers. Alternating the open and close
style OF play, Notwithstanding the
number OF penalties they rushed the
ball TO Iron Mountains seyen-yard
lina where time was called. with
Crystal Falls in possession OF the
ball.
Between halves the coaches pointed
out their faults and Crystal Falls
came back with rush. They kicked
to Iron Mountain, held them for
downs, forcing them TO punt. With
an irresistible attack they bore down
the field until within striking distance
when they fumbled Iron Mountain
kicked out OF danger and recovered
their own punt. Line runs and end
plunges ayailing little they attempted
to forward pass. Granberg inter-
cepted one OF the attempts and aided
by splendid interference by Luck,
raced 60 yards for the first touch
down. Goal was kicked. Score Cry
stal Falls z. Iron Mountain g. Crys-
tai Falls next touch down occurred
when Luck recovered an outside"
kick and rolled over the goal with Il.
Goal was kicked. Score Crystal Falls
IA, Iron Mountain 2. Iron Mountain
came back with a rush and Crystal
Falls went to sleep, On series OF
short off tackle plunges through Lar
son and alternating with plunges thru
guard and tackle. Iron Mountain rush
ed the ball for the first touchdown
and kicked goal. Score Iron Noun
tain 8, Crystal Falls Ia. Crystal Falls
kicked to Iron Mountain and held
them for downs. They started
fierce rush up the field, using the
same tactics as before and had carried
the ball TO midfeld where time was
called, with the ball In Iron Noun
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23

potatoes were among Iron county's
best grown, all medium, smooth po-
tatoes, just what the city markets de-
sire.
This shipment OF 5000 bushel In the
past two weeks from only a small por-
tion of the Iron county potato raisers
gives some idea OF the extent to
which potato culture has gone in this
county
The potato crop is bumper one In
this county this year. Mr.. Uren har-
vested 2,100 bushels from patch OF
about acres and other potato raisers
report similar crops. Iron county ia
rapidly coming to the front as a po-
tato county.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-on
Winchester trap pump gun, IL gauge.
Special steel barrels and fancy walnut
stock. complete with sole leather car
rying case. Practically new and an
excellent trap gun. Call or write c..
f. KRUSE, 2l0 Barnum Street, Ish-
peming Mich. (43-44
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23
SHIPPING POTATOES

Charles Uren shipped a carload OF
potatoes last Thursday to purchasers
in Green Bay. Louis Biert of Balsam
shipped a carload last week to Chi
cago and the Ekola Bros. shipped an
other car to the same market. These
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23
The Folly of Extravaganza

No man afford luxury until his future and tho ,u,
ure OF his family amply provided for 1t is better to
Ve Without Injuries than to face old empty
pocket book small percentage your earnings IL set
aside in this bank week by week will make you indepen-
dent Of the charity Of relatives friends One Dollar
will open Term Savings Account paying per cent
interest, compounded semi-annualIy.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23

tain's possession. Score Crystal Falls
IA. Iron Mountain 8.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-23
H.. 0..L44si
GLASS BAKING DISHES

These are the last word In baking
utensils. Enables the cook TO bake
better and these dishes are so attrac-
tive that the food can be served from
the oven to the table In the same dish.
Covered baking dishes, casseroles. op-
en- vegetable dishes. bread, cake and
pie dishes and ramequims are featur-
ed in this new durable glassware for
baking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-06
CHURCH CENSUS SLUMPs

Christian Herald 1t is a very grave
showing which the churches Of the
United States make for the year
1919. The increase Of members, the
chief sign of their prosperity, has
come down to $4,000, which is less
than the smallest advance known
for at least 30 years, and 1t may ev-
en- prove TO be less than the smallest
for 80 years. The average increase
in membership for the ten years pr
vious to 1918 was 771,947; there
fore, the net increase for 1919 falls
below the average Of the 10 years
ending with 1917 by nearly 10000.
Only 40 denominations have any
increases at all, and these are below
normal But 1t Is the denominations
reporting actual decreases which
give special significance to the year.
ana make II practically year of
losses. Look at the heavy decreases
in the largest and hitherto most pros
porous denominations for 1919:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-06

uich and a piece OF pie, each article
subjects him too tax. A cigar will
mean another tax. Rushing for the
subway In the evening, for every
chance nickel he may pay out he will
leave behind fixed sum for tax on
sales
In the meantime Mrs. Smith will
have bought a few provisions al the
corner grocery, new saucepan. pos
sibly half dozen cheap handker-
chiefs and pair Of stockings, and
al each step Ia her rounds will have
been summoned to pay tax.
Every day II will be the same for
everybody And the tradesman and
dealer who acts as tax collector will
want something extra for his pains
and charges according to his oppor-
tunlths From rising In the morning
to going 10 bed at night from one
weekend Ia the other, 100000, 900
people throughout the country will
be paying bonus tax on whatever Is
bought and sold--food, wearing ap-
parel, Injuries and necessities.
New York World.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-06
NEEDLE HIS ONLY TOOL
Prisoner In RawIins, Wyo., Escaped
After Patient Work.
(Associated PresB)


Rawlins, Wyo.-With needle
obtained in the prison shirt factory
as his only tool, Bert Loften has es-
capped from the state prison here.
William Smith, his companion was
captured while trying TO scale the
prison wall.
Lotion and Smith were confined
the death house cell because Of their
known desperate character. Lotion
found that soft piece Of steel COW
cred a drain. With his great pa
thence and skill, he slowly cut hole
through the steel with the needle.
After removing a pipe and plate
they crawled through the hole pick
ed the lock of steel door connect
ing with the main corridor Of the
prison, scaled the tiers Of cells, cut
holes through the slate roof and dror-
ped to the ground. In the prison
yard, they found steel bar, which
the prisoners bent into a hook, to
fasten an improvised rope of the
prison wall.
Lotion escaped but Smith was
caught by guard.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-06
FLOWERS ON EVERY GRAVE
American Legion TO See That NC
Fallen Hero is Overlooked.

Indianapolis, May 5.-Appeals
from relatives OF Americas fallen
heroes, sleeping in approximately
10000 graves in 400 cemeteries in
France asking that none be overlook
cd in the Memorial day ceremonies
to be conducted by the Paris post of
the American Legion, May 30. are
being received at the national head
quarters OF the Legion here by the
hundreds from all parts Of the
United States. To insure success OF
the plan to place flowers on every
American grave in Europe thru con-
tributions OF So from each OF the
more than 1000 legion posts, Ma
tional Adjutant Bolles today wired
members OF the national executive
committee in every state, asking
them to operate with their de-
partment headquarters TO see thar
each post forwards its quota Of the
funds in time to reach the national
treasurer here within a week If pos
sible.