davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
CARELESS WALKERS S

CARELESS WALKERS briskly dodge the motor car That nearly runs me down And carefully keep to the right When strolhng through the town. But ne'ertheless I'm bumped into By people who persist Tn trying to worm through the crowd And scan a Shonning list
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

THE JESTERS FOUfSI Eh.N Oi-'N The golf wheeze. The barber shop The automobile The prohibition The political The newly wed The chorus girl The alimony The juvenile The bathing suit The henpecked The janitor The poet The newly rich
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

negIection doth betray to loss.
 Henry IV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Our first Christmas card. dated Bur lington. N. J., bears the picture of a young woman on sSees. Her costume in scme respects is better adapted to a bathing beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
REDS STARTING
new ONSLAUGHT
Polish 0utposts Are Driven
Back in Places

LONDON. June "a general
nalshevik offensive has Teen
launched between the Prip~t region
and the Dneiper river. according to
Information received here to-day.
Advanced pY's of the Polish
army have betr driven hack in
some places. u was stated. aiiho
the reds we're ropulnsd to tbs
north OF Prpoi. On the southern
front the Polish line wedncntis y
ran from Jamholi. In Bulgaria. uhru
caisin and norshward toward Tar.
ashcha and the river Dneiper on
the south Of the city OF kiov.
The new attack was against the
central and eastern sec,orr OF this
line. along which the poles were
driven hack until their positions
now estsnd from Bratsiav. north.
east thru Mohiiev and chernikov
10 B,eiaya
In the attack srainst the Polish
ousposts. which were driven hack
by an infantry division supported
~ 1900 cavalry. the famous Spear.
head formation Of the scds was
again brought into play.
Polish officials and residents In
! ondon denied they were sppre,.en.
ssvs for The outcome Of the cam.
paiwn. but admitted. nevertheless
that their nsIsunurn force Of soo.eoo
men would b. unahie 10 Withstand
indefinitely the ovsrwhsim l n G
forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RUSSIA
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

six how he managed 10 live
I'VE live on half . pound Of black
bread daily. except on some days
when there In no bread" he said
Two per cent of tho cotton mills
arc working half time. other mills
are operating nj half capacity four
days n week: four hours daily.
Many Russians stopped me In
Pskov streets. trying 70 sell their
jcwelry for food.
q. 900 WORKERS.
IN MOSCOW JAIIS
A Moscow Russian. In describing
what he called tho Terror" aaid
that on the slightest suspicion men
are flung into prison and. perhaps.
killed.
was told by Russians that there
are 10000 In the Moscow jaIis. not
capitalists. but workers. All the
commIsars carry revolvcrz. and the
people fear them. Red guards are
everywhere.
The rTVas II muxxieA. Fov In
stzssre. The fab al Xiv wa kept
ssrr~t fw two works. AS~rnsi
explo~iosn whLrh shook M9cUw
wi,pc Wa u,cs~ werv sup
pr~ssd for uhrc- days.
believe the rule Of I<nine and
Troisky IN near an end The com.
munist party already contains ooun.
ter-reyolutionary leaders. when the
eounter-rcvolution comes. there Will
BE- terrible bloodsb~d
am convinced that 90 per con,
OF the Russian people are sick Of the
experiment There Is no liberty. no
food. no clothing. no happiness
only misery and starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

log out into the water. hoped on II.
Rugged II tight and began TO paddle
offshorc with their hands.
Wednesday nights great FUN moon
bathcd the bake In glow Of silver.
A gentle south wind danced aionE
the waters surface and swtshcd
waveIcts onto the boys limbs. They
chung the tighter 10 the amateur
crHft and padded determinedly on.
II Was . long mile across Lake
Washington. bu, they finally made H.
Chilled and exhausted. they
bcacbed tho log near Beilcvus- They
had crossed from Mercer island TO
the mainland
They selected . natural bod In q
grove and rested their tired bodies
until the morning sun rouscd them.
All that day they wandered along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
loRS' union
/ S. +. ROBBED
Docessful Attempt Made
10 Blow Safe

FRANCISCO. June s.--The
union headquarters In Clay
~ robbed and an unsuccessful
~ was made to blow tho safe
1Ght. II was learned today.
= masked men, heavily armed.
Frederick smith. IS. the night
IAN. into his room and took
Rom the outer office. smith
0ot released until today. when
- found by men entering tho
- eafe wns drilled in five placcs
uiero-glyccrine poured In. The
live was touched off. but failed
@Rea the safe doors. The men
)eaving their tools on the floor.
oAktnx with them keys TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
itch Doctor Is
Bested by "Devil"

4Ax1nGA. June Show an aged
UsecA doctor" Of the Yakima tribe
u9ht the evti powers OF Shouite.
4teooo man slain by George Jim.
~ - beaten, was dramatically re.
Deo4 On The stand at the trial OF
Who Is charged with murder.
o1ow Shout. after the medicine
hAd cast an evil spell over his
60 Who died.
- witch doctor. more than 100
y11D old. told In cultural chan, Of
- methods Of fighting disease and
IA ~ bsttisd against the superior
uuuP a. Shouite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

Gee. this stufrs sticky" said
Henry Knowles. IL. as he smearci
great gohs Of pltehy oreoro,e on his
tanned face.
Don't talk so darncd loud. DO ya
wanna get Us caughtr' warned Com.
fort Hardin. ~. In a cautious whis-
per. He. too. was changing bis com.
piexion with plassers OF the inky
stuff The transformation continued
In silence. The shiny black mess pn
their faces made them look like
negro minstrels-
Their disguise perfected. they
truiged along the beach TO where
Henry spied a log.
CAN'T SWIM. THEY PADDLE
AWAY ON A LOG
Il can't swim. but here goes.
Comfort exclaimed. They showed the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
kd|ln. Winterhalter
Dies in Washington

HARRINGTON. June S.--Rear
D1ral Aibert @. winterhalter.
T. ~ the most prominent officers
- navy. died early today at the
- hospital here. Of pneumonia
lnterhaltcr formerly was com
1oer-tn-chief OF the Asiajc flese
1911 he was detached from the
DC heet and assigned to duty
y the general board Of the navy.
! which be servcd up to the time
r. - death.
11raj Winterhalter was born In
0oG IN 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
Senate to Consider
Corporations Tax

WASHINGTON. June 5.--Thc sen.
ate today voted 90 TO % 10 consider
before adjournment the Harris reso
luton providing for the making pub
lie OF corporation income tax returns
The resolution seeks to uncover In
formation concerning alleged profit
GERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
EEK BERCDOLL
lL0Nc BORDER
onaire Draft Evader
Hes Towards Mexico

AN ANTONIO. Tex. June S.
fotng was flashed along tho
tunn border carly today that
- Cleveland Bcrsdoii. million
1raft cvadcr who escaped from
~ ~ At PHILADELPHIA is days ago.
Dooring with chauffeur COM
~ In this vicinity. apparently
D11ne 70 cross the international
nfy and other authorities were
Qosea 70 be on the lookout for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
MRS. PAXTON sTUFFs 'EM
WITH ALL SORTS or EATS

The deputies led them 10 the house
Of Mrs. payton. on the Denny place.
nearby.
Gracious. look AZ tho poor dears.
30 dirty and almost starved" the
good lady snid at sight Of the tawny
prisoners.
An hour later they slid heavily out
OF chairs beside a table where Mrs.
Payton had stuffed them with pie.
apples. cggs. coffee and other cats.
Then they boaSvied the deputies car
and soon after were In front OF tho
Detention Home.
well. II there isn't Comfort and
Henry" Or. Merrill smiled broadly.
ms the pair hung their heads.
ashamed. Once inside the building.
Henry spied an old acquaintance and
grimaced. MS much AZ to say "hope
TO do better next time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
Didn't Transport
Any, He Pleads

Pleading not guilty 10 charges OF
liquor transportation In the United
States district court Friday after.
noon. John De Sante was ordered to
appear for trial next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
DEATHS


cushman. Helen O.. rs. Seattle Gen
cral hospital.
Alvey, William James. 30. 1905 II
lard.
Harris. Taylor, ~. bis 27th &.
Lying. Margaret, SO. $40 goth s.
carrere. Adolf, 90. city hospital.
Slrweii, Hattie. 81. lis s2nd ".
Wane. ". Eugene. 40, 1532 Glst w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
Mash Says No
MASH" for Him

NJ Mashuhara pleaded not guilty
10 two charges Of selling hard cider
when arraigned in the United states
district court Friday afternoon. This
Ia his third alleged offenr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
BIRTHS

DIN bbS
Maenusou. J. w. tzpo 18th ~. boy
Jsnsen, A. W., a7is Third w. boy.
ulanks. &. C.. tzs EAstlake ave. girl
Putnam. q. VI. sfso 18th ~. GIRL.
F~iniisy. II ". lac sTth T.. girL
Glmrod. H.. III summit ave. girl .
Norman NJ Providence hospital
girl
shimirp.. IL whippis st. South
re.srs s, e r. Il. 7su ,,,n N. w, siri
aandsii. r. r.. seattle General hoe
cass }. r. is.y s7,si w, Girl
Mcintyre. H. j. tsis basiey ave-
Roisy. >. a. 1870 .:na s, W. girl
fiarton. q. ID, le2s u. stth. girl.
MrEwing. J. NJ. 1894 18th ~. boy. :.
Guirni. y. l.. s0i9 Third y. w. girl
currier. O.. Seattle General Hospital
er s.. q. O.. .os goth ave. girl
whitney. X. H.. 7ti 10th N. boy. :.
conEdon. H.. Frovidenes hospital
Austin USyr H. so,s ,s,h 8 w, boy.
wundera c. H.. 33s w. Holden st.
boy.
Sherlock. q E.. ass. 72nd " girl
Toiiefron. r., ss32 10Th n W.. boy.
Basel, ~. r. 2ofs 18th ", girl
stone, ~ n, Gss sixth n. W. boy.
weddie. n. r.. tst2h 18th ". girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
Army of 297, 900 Is
Fixed in Measure

WASHINGTON. June s.--Presidrnt
Wilson today signed the army rcor.
Eaniration bin providing for an army
Of :S1 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

TIE flbrous hunks Of cocoanuts
are used to form "cellulose" for the
protection Of warships, preventing
the inflow of water thru shot holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

In South America there arc some
trees known az Cow trees" which
Yield a rich. milky. nutritious Juice
resembling In appearance and dual.
ity the milk Of the COW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
DEPUTIES HUNT STILLS;
Run ACROSS boys

IL was the same stream that at.
trac'cd DEPUTY sheriffs Julius Won
Gers,s. g. H. Kearnsy and J. c. Con.
ner. hunting for stills. Streams arc
fine rendezvous for stills. The wu.
tiers aid greatly In tho making Of the
moonshine.
"sh@h.sh. there's some one down
there" Won Gcrste said 10 HIS two
companions an they crossed n bridge
right above the creek where the two
lads sat In the shadow OF the bushes.
Won summoned up courage for a
slash with moonshinerA
What IN dom down there" ne
haiioocd- A black.rfmmcd face
peered from out the brush and
smiled sickly. Won gazcd In sur
prise.
Come on up here he ordered.
Comfort Hardin orawied sheepishiy
out from his hiding place. Head
hanging In shame. Henry Knowles
followed. a short quiz and their
story was disclosed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05
SUNDAY

4 sco-p.nton atrh school - Rae
eaiaurcate sermon by u. Long :
brake. pastor OF Rsn;on Fresey-
terrain church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

tho beach. sourryinx 20 a hiding
place when anyone approached. For
they we're fuxiiivea.
GET A MT or FOOD
IN FARMERS HOME
Even an they skinned fiat rocks
across the lakes waters. Dr. Liiburn
Merrill. Of the petontion home. 200
Broadway. was being notified that
Henry knowles and comfort Hardin.
two inmates Of the Mercer Island
Parental Home. had boitcd the flock
overnight
An day Thursday they roved thru
tho woods and along the bach like
little indians. They found some gas.
olins and removed some Of their dis
suise. but the ereoso,e ssili stuck to
their ears and chung 10 their hair.
A Kind farmers wife gave them a
Jar OF beans and In barn they dis
covered . farrnhAnd's bottle Of ia
naAica ginger.
BY Friday they werc growing lone.
some. Their meAnderinEs had
brought them many miles from their
original starting point They were
near JuanitA- This beans had
sour~d. Tho ginger was no, nour.
lrhinE. Even the n~agre far, OF The
Parental Home ioomcd up like q
sump,uous rspast la their hunger
wrought minds.
The middle Of the afternoon they
rested By stream. tAthed their
tired feet In tho cooling waters and
LAUGHED over the phantoms Of tho
night before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

the beach. seurryinx 20 q h,dins
place when anyone approached. Foi
they were fuxitiv~a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

81 artists under Reginald Dunn, play
ing "The Chocolate Soldier" from
bone Humoresque," solo by Ross
Powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-05

And the big superproduction of it now on the Coliseum
screen is worthy of the book
Through all the years its characters live-as real as
fresh, appeaingly human today as when Mark Twain
his eyes a-twnkle- called them from his heart and
wrote them down forever in the worlds greatest ro-
nance of youth!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
KILLS HIS PARENTS WITH Ak
Former Inmate Of Insane Asylum Ae
knoWIedqes Crime.

Former Inmate Of Insane Asylum Ae
knowIedges Crime.
Sioux City, Iowa-Seizing an az,
Everett Loos, 80 years old, cut his
father, Claas Loos, to death, and when
his mother tried to interfere, turned
on her and killed her with the same
az, according to the police.
The elder Loos wanted his son to
resume corn planting. This the son
refused to do and a quarrel resulted.
Suddenly the son grabbed the az and
before his father had time to, defend
himself, the'police say, felled him with
blow. The heads Of both victims
were badly mutilated.
Young Loos was confined in the
state asylum for insane two years ago
and was discharged as cured.
He is in the county jail here and
makes no denial Of the crime, officials
say, but contends his father attacked
him with board.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
State Capitol Notes

Our Republican friends are at T.
again. Two years ago. at the primars
les In this state, they made 'lovaitv.
their issue. That was the time that
Mr.: Allen went up and down the state
4 ana TO ana FRO in it. shouting now is
US. for we need you" And it worked
Tens Of thousand of Democrats desert.
ed their own primaries and voted the
Repub!ican ticket-thus keeping" the
republican party loyal" It will be
noted that loyalty" and Keeping the
Republican party loyal" are synonv-
nous But 1 must confess could not
Inen, nor can l now. understand why
democrats should Aeave their own
party to help purify a confessedly
doubtful proposition. This year the
loyalty cry has been dropped and Be
ware. Of Socialism" has been substi-
u Some time since there, was oreanized
in Minnesota The Sound Government
Association for the purpose Of taking
care OF the legislative situation in the
partisan body, this course was perfectly
proper. and many Democrats joined the
Association, with the distinct urliler-
standing that its activities were to be
confined exclusively. to the Legislative
field. This proved to be mistake,
for the Republicans are now
using Il FOR the purpose of again get
ting Democrats to save the state (the
ReRpblican party. that sis) from being
present their efforts are directed to
1 greatsextent among the. women. This
lon publishes q four-page
eaf1et emitted. 8 Minnesota Issues"
which il largsly detbted- to- the scor-s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

The senate investigation uncovered a
wood campaign fund Of $1,1S0,o42,
which included about a half million
from Proctor, the "soap' man, who
says his contribution is a "patriotic
DUTY And this is outside Of good
deal Of local money. spent in the var
ious states, where the general contested
for delegates. Yet, his supporters. saw
they didn It get anything on the general
There are people who think thew didn =
get anything on Senator Newberry,
even though he was convicted of pur-
chasing his seat in the, senate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04

ing 81 Townley. Townieyism, the Non
Partisan League and Socialism II
general. It is being mailed to women
the soil in the hope that the feminine
part Of the community will use IT. in
fluence in behalf of the Republican
candidates in the coming primary
jectionable elements Of society just
naturally flock to the Republican: or
ganization. This is 9 perfectly logical
proceeding on their part, as every one
ton in the past has been used for
the purpose Of feathering special
privilege Of some sort. Now the Nom
partisan Leaguers want to use 1t to
pull their chestnuts from IT.. tne et IRE ~
the Republicans will not pc succ Sa1e
ful this year, as they were In the 1913
election, for, be it known. we nave
problem of our own on our ma, nano ~
thinking, than that the Non Partisan
eubcrnatorial nomination.. That. as
Senator Johnson says. Is purely 49,, q
stead to Mr.. Preus Cor Mr.. Frankson,
Of Mr.. .schmahl, or Mr.: Keefe. or NJ me-
Iverson). that is the lookout %e,, OF me
Eep%6SlSSa ca = pa 4o stay IN their own pri
maries and see to it that their best
man is selected as candidate for gov:
ernor in the finals. This is OF VITA
moment, for If through the neglect o.
maries. some candidate who seeks to
protect some special interest. or VINO
lacks the requisite ability and fitness
to properly perform the functions OF
ti hen. indeed, the state will be in a
sorry position. If the voters are com.
nelled to choose between Townleylsm
and manifest unfitness, the blame can
of tSs PsSsdb Seen paTtg
There should be no necessity +h 14r
warning Democrats to remain IN r. tme3r
own primaries. The law as 1 1aa'n .Ss
requires that they do so. n,W.1 ada iaG
prinmaries a few weeks ago. If you will
Remember. they served notice that none
hut Republicans would be permitted
to participate in the election Or uee
gates-which was rigatN 10 vo 5er and
giving them a perverted idea CT inc ne
law enforcement when they seer " -
induce them to go into the primaries =
Of party they did not support In inc
Besides all this, after the Eemocia en;
did keep the Republican party Loyal.
two years ago, what thanks dld tney
from that eo gsnd at1ers t0t toid
Democrats, Nov is the time we need
YOU" After the Republican party K, mas
been kept loyal and Governor bu rn.
ouist had been reelected upon tnat
issue, YOU will remember that he went went
down to Chicago and made q speech
before the Republican National Com m
mittee in which he charged ina. tnat ne ne
country must be rescued from the
nresent sociaiistic national administra-
ton. That speech received wide pub
licity, The Democrats of the country
advertised as socialists upon the w ORG
~ Governor Burnquist. who had just
haen saved from socialism by the
Democrats of Minnesota. Are the
Democrats going to repeat their mis-
take of 1918? I sincerely trust not
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
PAY TRIBUTE TO AMERICANS
fiaos and Flowers Placed Over Graves
In Foreign Soil.

Flags and Flowers Placed Over Graves
In Foreign Soil.
Paris-America's war dead In Eu.
rope were eulogized and their graves
In all parts Of France were decorated
on the second Memorial Day since the
close Of the great struggle. American
dags floated in the breeze over the
resting place Of more than 10000 SOL
.dters: land Allied organizations Joined
the. Americans in France in services in
their memory, while throughout the
republic, detachment of ahori1on-blue
clad: poitus> acted AZ guards Of honor
ct the cemeteries where lie: those who
fought beside: them on the field Of
battle. = !" ~
The American Legion, with the army
and navy patriotic societies, cooper
ated with the newly formed Memorial
day committee headed by Ambassador
Wallace to decorate the mounds in
497 burying places scattered along the
battlefront from the Channel from
Switzerland and from the Rhine to the
Atlantic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
Would Be Nations style centsr.

-
Cleveland, GA trade conference Of
more than 40 manufacturing concerns
in the women's cloak and suit industry
in Cleveland Is to be held in connec.
ton with the cooperative opening OF
fall lines Of women's wearing apparel
by members Of the Cleveland Garment
Manufacturers association Ind asso.
.ciated firms in the garment industry.
As nucleus Of an effort to make
Cleveland an American style. center,
the association has given $4,000 this
year to the Cleveland School Of Art to:
encourage style designs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
Mexico curtaIis Liquor Use.

Mexico curtaIls Liquor Use.
Mexico City-This city is virtually
dry" each night as q result Of precau-
tionary orders from the new govern
ment while large bodies Of troops are
concentrated here. Saloons must
close at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
second class cafes at o'clock p. M.
First class cafes downtown may. re-
main open until the: hour specified In
their licenses, but public dances and
cabarets are prohibited. It is expected
10000 soldiers will parade as mani
Hesitation Of the military strength Of
the revolution. s@ .@sz h r IT, sz=:s.1 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
UNCLE DUDLEY'S COLUMN

A man with reputation can borrow
money. but it takes more than rep to
Want to know WHO Your friends are?
Just let it become known that you have
"a little something" hidden away and
YOU will soon learn.
In Europe they are x = extracting edible
fats from tar for the manufacture Of
margarine. For the sake Of ones appe-
tite. however, they still cling to the
old name.
Never try to explain a failure. Your
friends all kn0% 8 $e g it.
trickster becomes a great man after
Heath.
An exchange says it is less DANGEROUS
TO steal whiskey than to buy It. Nc.
was cached.
". There are times. however, when the
more we learn the less. we desire to
know.
1 scandalously high prices are said to
have followed every important war OF
recent history: That is consoling. but
not very filling to = az g empty stomach
Set thief to catch a thief and you
are liable to become victim OF both
thieves. - =. r. '~*
q . q
In Spanish Morocco, q lecturer tells
us, there is tribe Of natives who
treat their wives as. beasts of burden
and their daughters are sold to the
highest bidder. But why pick on illit-
crate and unenlightened. Morocco? We
have only to look around in our own
land to see the beast of burden" at
her toll and the daughter decked out
In peekaboo finery to catch the richest
husband.
q
Buy a horn. Blow into it. Make q
noise for this town. You will be heard.
80
A merchant advertises silk shirts
one-third off," Too short, brother. too
short for comfort. There's nothing
more exasperating than trying to keep
an abbreviated one down.
1t takes time, brains and great per-
sonal effort to accumulate q fortune.
Men will make large contributions OF
their hard earned fortune for the sake
Of electing their man" to public office.
Why?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-06-04
FLICkERTAlL: LAWS UPHELD

Seven Statutes Passed BY Legislature
o. KID BY y. 8. Supreme Court.
Washington-Seven of the most i'm.
portant laws enacted by the legisla-
ture of North Dakota, all of which
gave the state power to enter private
business fields, were upheld by the
supreme court.
The supreme court refused to inter-
fere with decisions of the North Da-
kota supreme court declaring consti-
tutional series of state constitutional
amendments and statutes to carry into
effect an industrial program in the
state and permitting state bond issues
to finance the enterprises.