davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
NOTICErny; CRRDREylKs
I'm tire Matter Of the Estate of liver Madsv

Deceased. ..-t 'tisp .l-,t
Notice is hereby given by the. undersigned
Anna Maqlsven, Administrator of the Estate Of
Trer Madsve en- slate Of the Village. Of Darcy in
the County 81 Barnes. and StatcrsI: North Das.
kota, deaeased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, said6deceased. to l.
s.xhibif arhem with: the necessary, Vouchers,
within six months after the first publication
sf this notice, to sid Administrators at the,
law Office Of Combs & Richie in tire City of
Valley City in said Barnes County. + :
Dated March 12tiit A. D. 1921
NINA, MYiNISVE EN-.
az ADMINISTRATIVE.
CONlRsS & RITCIIEN.
attorneys for Adn,nistratrII
Valley City. NJ. d.
First qualification on the 18th dag of Marchs,
a.. ~. E92f.
= (Fizst Pub. Marclh RI, last PuBa April ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
U"'PLAYERS
COMING HERE

On March 31st, at the Normal
School Auditorium will be put on by
the University Playrdakers "a Rose
O" Plymouth Town." This is going to
be very excellent entertainment CIV
en- by the student body of the Univer-
sity. The following from the Grand
Forks Herold gives some idea OF the
cast: ;,
"A Rose O. Plymouth Town."
which Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn
G. Sutherland wrote some years ago
for "a professional stage which dld
not harbor it long, was presented at
the Metropolitan theatre last night
by the Dakota Playmakers: The ac-
casion was the annual public appear.
ance of these ambitious and talented
university folk, and it was made a
very happy occasion by those who
took part in the play and by those
who made it ready for their admir-
ers. The play itself is not much, but
it was given very excellent inter-
probation. ~.
To one who has seen the players OF
this society in all their public per-
formances it was happy occasion,
indeed, for one could not help but
think that at last they were coming
home in the mattersof their annual
presentations. The American drama,
of which so many unkind things nave
been said, was given another trlal-lt
memory does not fail me, the second
trial in the history of their annual
plays. Once before they tried ma
than Hale" which came from the
pen Of Clyde Fitch and which had its
vogue upon the professional stage
when it's spell was woven by the late
Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott.
Here. then is another American
play, which takes one back to the
DAYS when the republic was in the
making. but which gives US very lit
tie of what was worth while at that
time, But it is an American play.
and the Dakota Playmakers did we'll
to give it, especially IN these months
when we have been carrying our
minds back to the days of the Pill
grims and tho Puritans.
: But, there was another thing which
made last nights performance very
happy affair. 1t was tn capable
manner in which it was interpreted.
The Dakota Playmakers snever have
done better acting. In.many respects:
it was the most finished production
they have given; certainly, it was
better mounted than any play they
have given But will go farther: in
the. ensemble work, in the grouping
of characters, in the moving back
and forth Of the men and women, it
was smoother more artistic and
more finished than in any play they
have given. For this one gives praise
to Mrs. John B. Cooley, who had en-
tire direction of the play. One must
also give her credit for 'the finished
and Intellectual pictures each person
gave. It was an uncommonly fine bit
of work.
Elmer Grandson. as Garrett Foster
and Verneita Thompson. as "The
Rose o. Plymouth Town." carried
off the honors. Theirs were splendid
pictures. featured by delightful shad-
ing and fine intelligence in varying
the mood. Mr.. Grandson made al,
unusually good hero, for, despite the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
CITATION AND,NOTICE OF HEAR.
ING PROOF OF, We'll.

STATE OF NORTfr DAKOTA> D
. County of Earnes
X Tn County Counrt,. Before Hon. O. II. des,.
Tn the Matter Of tis Estate of wifliam Wittis,,
Z Deceased. gri7l+$
Gina W1ttig, Petitioner e.
Gina w1,,ig; yshs, Aztnur wits, wi,1i;
Wittig. Pirnie, Gladys Wittig, Bernice'
rs r. IA # Respondents,
The State of North Dakota. To the above,
se s esss saa "
You and each of you are hereby notified that
Gina Wittig the Petitioner herein, has filed in
this, Court az doenrnent, In Nsnfing, purpaFtinG
to be the Last Wi1l and Testament of William
Wittig late Of the Village Of Eekelson in the
deceased with her. petition, praying for the ADJ,
mission to probass of said document as the Last
VIII and Festament of said deceased, and for
the issuance to Gina Wittig of letters tesla.
the proofs Of said spurported Will AND Tesla.
merit will be heard and duE considered by this
Court on Monday, tile 1sth day of April, A. p
1921, at 2So'crock in the afternoon Of that day.,
at the Court keoms o. Thu Court. in the county
Court HOUSE IN the City Of Valley City IN the
and $50 III Ky
1 You and each of yoss are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said time and
place and answer said petition aad show cause.
if any thsse be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted.
VI q. II. des. IRGENs,
Judge of the County Court,
Attorneys FOR Petitioner,
Valley City, N, D.
rss PUB 'as Ma asy % last PUB March i,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES
H. Il, ~ ~ Il. RF*#E
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
Lance (IONTRA

To Sugurd G. Wick, purchaser:
r. Take Notices that deiaulttt has OCCUR
red in the conditions Of that certain
land contract soaring date: April End,
1918, wherein and whereby, the Amer
lean Loan & Investment Company, as
Vendor, agreed to sell anh convey UNI
to Sigurd G.. Wick, purchaser, the
Southwest Qxarter Is. w. 1-4p Of
Section ThirtM-two (32),. IN Township
One Hundred and Fortysthree (143),
North, Ranges Fifty-six $3.50 West, in
Barnes County, North Dakota, III con-
sideration, Of the covenants to: be- per-
formed and the payments to be made
by id purchaser mentiunedi and spec
fled in said contract. and which de-
fault Isl of diea following; nature. viz:
Failure to- pay; a? $500 installment Of
the purchase money, which payment
came due under the terms Of said con7
tract on December l, 1920, or any part
thereof, a1M Which ifstalAnent re-
mains wholly unpaid; and that the
said vendor by reasun Of SAID defiant
has elected to and does here
by elected to declare The
whole, sum remaining unpaid on
said contract, due. and payable, and
has. elected to and does hereby elect
to cancel and terminate said contract
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
NOTMR TUsORED1TURss

I'm The Matter Of ,hc Estate Of Sophia Faust,
DECEASED .
Notice is heleby given by the undersigned
of Sophia Faust, late of the township of Green
III the County Of E:arnes ard State, of North
Lakota, deceased to the creditors. of and7 all
persons having claims against, said deceased,
within six months after the fist publication Of
this notice. to SAID Executor at the hw Offices
of Combs & Ritchies IN the sCiiy of Valley City
I'M SAID Barnes County. =
Dated March 11tlf, A. D. 1921.
LARS L. X EILAND.
Executor.
Attorneys for Executor, =
Valley City. ND
L First publication om the l7ti' day OF March,;
~ p. 1921. ~ Ft=t i$Ea g
sF7rst Pub Ma,:ufh II, last pub. April. y
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
NEWS NOTES ABOUT
THE ALUMNI FOLKS

Miss Kathryn NJ Waldron, '09, O.
; Donnybrook, ais teaching in Mino
where she has in charge sixth grade
Mrs. B. o. Ward Mae Wallace. '05,
continues to live in Bismarck where
she has resided. for quite number o.
years.
Anna B. Connolly, 16, who claims
Eckelson as her home, is employed q:
a government clerk in Washington, D
C. Her address is 21O0 Massachusetts
Ave-, N. w..
Miss Gertrude Ramps, rs, Of Har.
vey, works in Casper, Wyoming. She
is employed ir stenographic work
there. M-2a.
The address of Lydia Morgan, 10, is
4541 Beard Ave., S., Minneapolis. I'm
til recently she has been employees m
the Minneapolis Business College but
has been compelled to take few
months rest from teaching on account
of poor health.
Miss Floy H. Olson, 10, whose Local
ton coN3d not be definitely determined
for theAlumni Directory published IN
1919, has, we have learned, passed
away. Her death occurred May IT,,
1915. After her graduation she taught
at Sharon, N. Oak. 1t was during her
second year there that she was taken
i'll and had to give up her work. The
school received this information from
her sister in a letter dated January
81, 1921, and written from Red Wing
MINI. r.
Miss HazeIried Larkin, IA, of
Thompson, lives. in Minneapolis at
24O9 Bryant Ave. S. She is life
insurance agent with the New York
Life Insurance Company.
Constance NJ. Moen, '16, is now Mrs.
John M. Warner and is living, near
Bearmouth, Montana, on ranch:
Fessenden is still the home OF Mrs.
G. L. Hope Who was Hazel M. Fahy IN
the Glass Of 1910.
Gladys Ritchey, 20, is teaching in,
the high school in OrTska. This is her
first year there.
Mrs. O. w. Wisenran, who gradu-
ated in 1916 as Petra Krogstad, IS
living in Melville, N. Oak.
Mrs. C. A. German (Gena Peterson,
'14) is living i'm Wagner, South Da-
Marguerite w. Stack, '19, of Cassel-
ton. is teaching in the public schools
of Arthur. She has grades five and g.
six. - e.
Mrs. E. W. Lord (Grace,p Bush, '12)
is enjoying ranch life ln Wyoming.
Her address is Dayton.
Mrs. V. r. Cook, who was Myrtle
3. McVey in the Class of 1903, is still
living at Hobson, Montana w..
Alvin P. aHummel, '16, who CON-
pleted the manual training curriculum
is making New Hampton, Iowa, MS
home. He is a travelling salesman.
On December 2, 1920, he married Fire
da M. Chynka, also a member Of the
Glass of 1916.
Miss Beulah Colt, 10. whose home
is 1916 Fourth Ave-, S., Fargo, IS at,
tending the Moorhead Normal School
this year. ,o 49,.
Miss Ida M. Welley, '18, has the
pleasure of living at home and teacn-
ing at the same time. She has grades
one and two in the schools OF Gary,
Minnesota.
Verna Baker, II, a graduate OF the
special primary curriculum, has as her
permanent address, Carter, Montana.
She lis an operator sfor the Great
Railway Co..
The address of Marion Risk, IA, IS
Box 81, Fargo, N. Oak. we have no
further information about her Ar her.
Ella Mulla1ey, ~, formerly Of
Omemee, is now Mrs. F. W. Eller-
brock. She, and her husband live at
Yetter, Iowa. -,r. ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24

this notice, to said Administrator at
the law offices Of Combs e Richie in
the City Of Valley City in said Barnes
County.
Dated March 18TH. A. d. 1921.
5s]g N MARTIN DAHL,
. Administrator.
COMBS & RICHIE,
Attorneys for Administrator.
eFirst publication on the Oath day OF
March, A, D. 1921.
lst Pub. March "a, last Pub. Apr.14t
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
NOTICE !, no CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate Of Anna
Knudson Loven, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Martin Dahl, Administrator of
the Estate of Anna Knudson Loven
late Of the township Of Norma in the
county Of Barnes and State Of North
Dakota, deceased, to tff4 creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit thHa with the
necessary vouchers, within six months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice, to said Administrator AT the law
Offices OF Combs & Richie in the City
Of Valley City in said Barnes County.
Dated, March 19SEr, A. D. 1921.
w. Il, MARTIN DAHL,
Admins tratar.
COMBS & RITCHTE, @9,
Attomlsess for Administrator
First publication on the Oath day Of
March, A., D., 1921. &a
list Eub. March "a, last Pub. Apr. LaD
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24

eral and higher standards may be at-
tanned. ThS program in itself will be
thoroughly worth while.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who are interested in those taking
part, or, in a more general way, in,
what the contest represents, to come
to give momentum to the occasion
and encouragement to the young par
Elephants.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
!. NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate Of Henrik Vol.
dial, Deceased. sf}~ q
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
sNels Notdsl Adrin;e+rat Of the Estate Of
Henrik Ncldal late OF the postofice OF Tor
quay, IN the Province of Saskatchewan. Donin,
ion of Canada, deceased, to the creditofs, of,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the fist pub
location. of this notice, to said Administrator
at the law offices of Combs s Richie First Ma.
tional Bank Building. in the City of Valley
City in said Barnes county. ri &
Dated March 4th. A. D. 1921
NELS VOLDAL,
,,,,. n1.1. Administrators,
Attorneys for Administrators,
Valley City, n. D.
First publication on the 10th day Of March.
a n. 1c21, sss n ~
tFirss Pub March 10. Last Pub. March 81,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24

tie context what most Of them meant.
Before she was seven years old, she
was reading not only the Rollo Books
but Gulliver's Travels and The Pill
grim's Progress, emitting the SER
mons; and no one knew who had
taught her. Perhaps this way Of
learning to read is not. according to
any of the twentieth century theories
Of educattpM-but it worked,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24
JOHN Q. HANCHETT,
It's Attorney, "a.
Valley City, N. Oak.
First, Publication March II. 1921.
Mar, 17-24-31.
\ NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter Of the Estate Of o


Knudson Loven, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by che I'M
.dersigned Martin Dahl Administrator
of the Estate Of Ole Knudson .Lover
late Of the township Of Norma in the
county Of Barnes and State Of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of
md all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the nceessc-.v yoo:::.e',e-'e - Z
months after the drst publication Of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-24

Rudolph Miller, claiming Sterling;
N. d. as his home, was arrested BY
the local police charged with, drunKvYn-
ness: He was arranged Saturday; s,end
fined $40 and custs. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

otstS's Attorney r L. Eagle. When
rod 10 The board In special session
his morning, It disposed q the -
lections q Chairman John Upton.
for the time being.
Chaifman Upton had presented
The names Of Supervisor Bradley.
Henry ]. Grip Of Moline and Dr..
LoGis Ostrum Of Rock Island. The
board had deferred confirmation
due TO . contention advanced by
several members that the board
should be represented ON the COM
mission BY two members. instead Of
one.
Reference to the law revealed
that q board member cannot
servo in two county o6dces. The
sanatoruim board members are
classsd as officers.
Upon motion. Chairman Upton
was permitted to withdraw his ap-
pointments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

seate sapes tono1sow. ~ this ~
ten II representative toe1 of gcv-
eminent, The local camps through
ct tho jnTisdicti0a choose he 1ele-
e1to 70 The supreme camp. Each
camp IN the sta4s II entitled 70 .
sspeeoentativo In the etate camp.
Or. CaIlson rsports that The past
Quadronnial term bas ben IN ex-
tremely favorable psrtod for the
socisty. During the past four year,,
there has hen admitted into the
society, . total Of 1885, 900 members.
making . net gain Of membef1hip
Of $1,000 or total Membership at
the close Of 1920 of.4S0.0oO. DR..
Carlson also reports that at the
close OF the year 1870. thsgs was IN
the benefit fund Of the society ap-
proximately 5000. 900 in cash and
securities; that during the Quadreo-
NAL term the percentage Of assets
to liabilities has more than
doubled, and that the society II In
most excellent financial condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
Beautiful Ribbons for Easter

Sash ribbons for Easter and Confirmation including Sa
tin Taeta and Tafeta Silk ribbons in pIads and moire
Block plaids and Roman Striped effects All arrivals
bought at prices and priced for quick selling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
HAVE YOU SUPPLIED YOUR
Spring Underwear Needs !?

Womens cotton ribbed Vests, Vneck with tapped ~
shoulder straps all sizes, special at each Nv
Womens extra ribbed Cotton Vests, bodice tops, en
silk ribbon shoulder straps all Sizes special each C1C
Womens fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits, bodice IN
tops or Vneck in tight and loose knee all ~
Womens fine ribbed Cotton Vests vneck IN
(Man FIoer)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
ROCK FALLS WOMAN
AGE SO FOUND DEAD
(special Correspondence.) }

Sterling. ILL.,, March 15.-Mrs.
Samantha Cummings, aged 50. OF
Rock Falls, was found dead In bed
yesterday morning. Mrs. Cummings
had not been i'll. She lived alone
and her body was found BY heI
son-in-law when he called 1t the
house to see her.
M. Larmore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
HAVE YOU ATTENDED THE
Spring Style Exposition =?

Of and miss for this Spring. gathered unusual
collection Of that has pleased
the ReadyoWear Section virtually
ing the newest
make selections sensible "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
A Springime Novelty
of Charm

And that already shows signs of popularity the vogue
and sash rde Made Of WIDE SOFT supple ribbons
in plain well striped combnationssoy draped
they much add charm and grace In
addition
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
snOU M HOrRI.

New York. March 16s-oevefal
hundred guests Of the Hotel g.
VILE, history structure at Madi-
son avenne and TWsnty-ninth
street, were driven from their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
NO SAIlAToRlUM
POSITION FOR
BOARD MEMBERS


Nembeex OF the board Of super
visors cannot lawfully serve ON the
Rock Island county tuberculosis
sauatorium board of directors.
This Is the opinion Of Assistant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

Ribbons for Millinery and
Dress trimming. Wide range
Of colors and patterns, Satin
Picot edge, gro grain and two
tone satins.
Beautiful warp print ribbons
6 to 8 inches wide. Worth up
to SIPS 4 yard, excellent for
.'.ass . and bows special 6Qc
(Main Floor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
HERE ARE FOUR REAL
Spring Hosiery Specials

Womens thread Silk Hose Isle garter tops and foot
High spced heel, double sole and leg m
black only Extra Special at, a pair 500. .....U |C
Mems pure thread Silk Half Hose isle top and foot IN
double heel and toe assorted colors all sizes, pair C1C
Womens fine mercerized Isle hose in assorted IN
coors special, PAIR ............. Wv
Mems hber Silk Half Hose in pretty assorted eoors IN
al snes, pair ............. 5000. .,. OYC
(Hain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15

13lvo womsn Of Rock Island
= ~ will represent the Is camps
" ~ Royal Nsishbors Of America
~ ~ state supreme camp to b
4 u Springfield tomorrow. State
cDo will b held throughout the
101l61icl1on Of The beneficiary ass0-
ei611to which b controlled and
1949ged wholly By women. Dele.
Gn&p6 ire chosen by each local
oe1sp 70 the state meetings.
y nAprsssnting the camps Of this
cOuuky, which have . total member
ship Of over 1000. will be Julia
Dcf1t, Mamie A. Smith, Anna Palm
QuiSt, Agnes Simpson, Lola Mclean,
Ada Ausbrook, Amanda Berrey.
VIM Crandell, Minnie Schaab, Lii
liaa Rounds, Carrie Hull and Rose
Al. Dr.. Hada N. Carlson the su-
peeuue recorder of the society, will
elo0sb b In attendance at the state
camp.
Supreme Camp IN Nay.
This ID the second step in the
representative form OF government
In this society By which the per-
sonnol Of the supreme camp is de-
termined. The supreme camp OF
the Neighbors will be held the week
Of May 16, at Cleveland, Ohio, the
delegates sitting in the supreme
camp being elected at the various
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-15
To Our Friends:

We desire to call your special attention to
our neU Window Displays that are dailv
attracting attention from all shoppers.
THE STORE OF FRIENDLY
SERVICE"
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26
SUNFLOWERS FOR SILAGE

The use OF sunflowers for silage
has proved popular in certain of the
Northern Great Plains and Inter
Mountain states where it is not pos
sible to produce large tonnage of
corn for silage purposes. In some
sections the silage made from sun
flowers has been found to compare
favorably in palatability and feed
ing value with silage made from
corn. This is. not always the case,
however, as it appears that in GER
tain irrigated districts in the North
ern Great Plains where the growth
of sunflowers is succulent an rank,
the resulting silage is often not so
very palatable. Experiments report
ed from the Huntley Experiment
Farm in Montana Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
show that while it is possible to pro-
duce from 25 to so tons of sunfow-
ers per acre, it has been difficult to
produce silage that is as much rel
ished by livestock as corn silage,
which gives rather less than half as
much tonnage per acre.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26
CHAMP PUBBLICITY STUNT

Los Angeles wanted shoe fact
ory.
The Chamber of Commerce pulled
a hund red per. cent proof publicity
stunt
A popular movie star was prevail
ed upor to act new part in bring
ing S hoe factory to the Pacific
coast
AS She was not a person who
made vo weary to look at she was
forthwith! dressed from head to foot
in togs made in Los Angeles.
Gown, underclothes, hat, gloves,
parasol,. corset, jersey, belt, garters
and facial decorations were made in
the movie city of the world
All but shoes-the maid was COM
PEELED to appear at Chamber of
Commerce banquet in her stocking
feet-!thus dis closing to the world
the missing manufacture.
beautiful photo of the Los Ang
eles-clad move star-minus shoes
was sent to every shoe factory and
conn! !ercial organization in the
world
The Chamber of Commerce is ov-
erwhelmed with propositions to build
shoe factories at Los Angeles. Can
you beat it?
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COURT UPHELD

States can restrain labor organiz-
ations from striking and refusing to
produce necessities Of life The act
creating the Kansas Court of Indus
trial Relations has been held consti-
tutional. The State could enloin
calling of coal strike to defeat pur-
poses of act, and violations of in
junction was contempt of court The
Supreme court held
l. That laws 1920 c. 29 creating
the Court of Industrial Relations to
regulate certain industries includ-
ing coal mining business, was a rea-
sonable and valid exercise of the
states police power over business
affected with a public interest and
bearing an intimate relation to the
public peace, health and welfare,
and the Act did not contravene the
State Constitution because of a du-
ality of subject, or defect of title, or
because it commingled functions of
seperate governmental departments,
or because it attempted to enlarge
the original jurisdiction Of the Su-
preme Court, nor did it impair lib
erty of contract or sanction involun-
tary servitude contrary to the Fed
eral Constitution
2. That even in the absence of ex
press statutory authority, the State
might apply for, and the District
Court had iuridiction to grant an in
junction to avert threatened public
calamity, and an order enioining the
calling of coal miners strike the
object of which was to defeat the
purposes of the Act creating the
Court of Industrial Relations, was
not prohibited by General Statutes
1915, 71-49, forbidding the granting
Of iniunctions in certain cases Of
industrial disputes, nor was such or
der an unlawful attempt to enjoin
the commission of crime, and per
sons violating the order were guilty
of contempt of court. and in pro-
ceeding against them for such con-
tempt they were not entitled to a
trial by Jury notwithstanding the
calling of the strike itself was a fell
sofly