davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28


telefonistky, 20-leta Jennie CT
kankova, 1926 Buhrer Ave. a
l9-leta Marie Skerakova,
1920 BREWER Ave. Autoista sc
snazil ujeti, ale IA MIN iei
nahodou municipa.ni Soudce
Howells mestskym hasiGem
McNairem a oba Sc pustili IA
nesv6domitym fidicem, kter6-
no dohonili prave pred poll
cejni stanici. Byl zatGen, ieli-
koz ridil automobil opily. Oba
divky byly St'aStnou nahodou
len ehGeji zran6ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
HOWELLS POPISUJE
PLZEN.
Msst'ansky pivovar a
Skodovka.

UIlGSfllHl NORTHUMBERLAND
clanku stare naSi vlasti po-
pisuie correspondent Plain
Dealeru w. F. Howells Ger
nou" Plzen, a zminuje Sc je-
Jim protichddn6m prdmyslu,
vyrob6 znameniteho Gambri-
nova moku, ktery oblazuje
sv6t, krone, diky prohibici,
Spojen6 Staty a o. zname Sko-
dove vyrobe tezkych del, KITE
ra "a svetove valky konala cen
tralnim mocfm tax smutne
sluzby.
V pivovarnick6m obchodu
bylo V PM pred valkou "a
m6stnano 1900 sladovnickych
"a dtlniku pfibuznych femesel,
kdezto dnes pracuje jich jen
800. Predvaletna vyroba do
stoupila ma 100000 hektoli-
tru roGne, ale zavod (cifry So
tykaii jen nejstarsiho a nej-
v6tsiho M6$tansk6ho pivova-
ru) Jest ma nejlepSi cest6 w
robu uvtsti nejen ma byvale
mnozstvi, ale pokud mozno i
rotni vystav prekrociti. Zmen-
Semi vyroby zavihuje nedosta-
.tetne mnozstvi jecmene a do
sud nedokona,y dopraym sy-
stem.
Skodovka, po Kruppovi Y
Essennach nejv6t8i zbroiovka
zam9stnavala pred valkou
3, 900 d6lnikn, kteryzto pocet
IA valky ystoupl ma $4,000
delniku a zam6stnava dnes
$4,000, 2 nichz 1900 dosud w
rabbi strelivo. NejvetSi dsili ie
dnes We Skodovce venoyano
prac.m rekonStruktnim, hlaV-
ne vystaybe lokomotiy nejen
1rO republiku dOmaci, ale /
pro RumunSko a JihOslavii
.Zavod Jest 5 to vyrobiti rocn6
noyych 300 parostrojG a row
nez talovy po6et pfestay6tl
|neb opfaviti.
Tov&rna. jez vyrabela jen
smrtici nastroje. jest obracena
" tovarnu miru, kde 2 me6u
kovany jsou radlice a V Plzni
dnes, die Howellse, neni neZa-
mestna losti. Cinnost zbrojoy-
Ky ome.mje Sc jen ma dodav-
ku lehkych polnlch de pro
armadu domaci.
Howells povSiml 81 i kolonie
delnickyeh 3omku. o kterych
p.Se. re Sc podobaii ma ylas
rychle yyystalym mestum a
merickym. toliko 5 tim ro2di-
EN-. re neunayuji svoji iedno-
varnosti, ale mile pusobi vlu
sem j pfikraSou, .jez skytaii
kv6tiny a stromky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
POZDRAV Z PRAHY.

Sletna Olivia Rausova. je2
jest ma nekolika mesiGni stu
dijni ceste Evropou a seveni
Afrikou, navStivila tez Prahu
2 kter6 nam ctenarstvu "a.
SIT a pozdrav. Jest nadSena kra
sami naSich starych vlastl 8
radosti teto dava vyraz slovy
Jest TO podivuhodna zem9.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
BEZVYSLEDNE PATRANf
PO CLENECH KU KLUX
kLANU.
Vyslech pred velkoporotou
zapo6al dnes dopo-
Iedne.

Velkoporota, ktere bylo sv6
reno vysetfovani cinnosti ku
Klux Klanu zapotne syoji pra-
ci iiz dneSniho dopoledne o
9. nod. Okresnf zalobce Edw.
G. Stanton bude patranf fiditi
osobn6. Az dosud nemohla by
ii ziiStena mistni adreSa dist
riktniho "kleaea a" Henry Lo-
veho, jemuz sverena byla pra-
ce sebrati clenstvo V 81 okre-
sich v Ohiu, take snaha zfskat
kukluxklanskou literaturu j
organisacni zapisky zdstaIa
marnou. Obsilka byla doruce-
ma okresnim detektiyem j. Do
ranem iistemu JOS. Kingovi,
jenz ma byti jeden 2 organisa-
tor6. Stalo Sc tax, kdyz Sc de-
tektiv marn6 snazil vniknouti
do domnei eho hlavniho stanu
Klanu V budove Perry Payne.
Obsilkou obSf astn6ny muz,
ienz jest reporterem jiste OBJ
chodni jednatelny vSak popi-
ra, re by mel neco tajemnou
organisaci spoleGneho. M6st-
sky adresaf uvadi asi 10 Jose
fu Kingu a detektivovi nezby-
valo, nez-li hledati prav6ho
Kinga dale, ale 5 neya anym Ste
slime V domnele spolkove IL
radovne nebyl nikdo. Den pred
tim naleZl Doran V ofici zenu,
jez o sob6 pravila, ze jest ste
nografkou a pfiznala Sc jen,
ze jest man2elkou jednoho re
Il zdejSich agitatoru. Dale
Dravl a, re v Perry Payne budo
Ve jsou prav6 posledni den a
ze Sc stehuii do Schofield bu-
dovy. V jmenovane budov6
pax nikdo nechtel niteho o ne
lake ufadovn6 the Southern
Publicity Co. (tak mi naZev
polecncsti, pod kterym Ku
Klux Klan natal mistnosti Y
budove Perry Payne) ved6ti.
Mistnosti Y Perry Payne najmu
ty byly ma uveden6 imeno ii5
pred tfemi mesici, ale riditei
badovy pr dos echu, ze jm6-
70 Jest jen. pfedstirkou, "a kta
rou Sc skrJTa tajna organis:.-
cece, lined nemilt naiemnily
Vypov6d6l.
Ably mohlo byti dale patra-
no, povolili okresni soudcov6
naklad $500 okresnimu zalob-
ci ma pfedbezna vydani.
Jak sdeluje policeini nacel-
mix Frank Smith. konati Sc
Dude zitfeisi sehuze Ku Kux
Klanu. ma ktere ma byti pi-ija-
10 ma 500 tlenu M iist6 farm9
Y okoli Clevelandu, ale presne
oznaGeni mista nema doufa
ale. ze shromazdiste obievi.
Smithoyi doSla zpraya, zc ne
kolik policistu zamysli Sc sta
ii { eny nekolik modroka-
batnikd pr3 liz take bylo pri-
iato.
DO oposice prot kazdemu
spolGov4ni. jehoz ellen Jest
Zasevati raSoyni "A nabozen-
skou nasna5enliyost postavila
Sc ma vGerejM schulz ttz Liga
republikanskgch klubu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

"Jak Sc VAN libi HAS me
dcery, pane profesore? Co
myslite, mela by jit jednou k
opere anebo k operet6?"
"Nu, ia myslim, k baletu".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28

Starry Primer fikaval: "Driv
chodili malifi jak hadrafi a ma
lcvali jako bozi. Ted chodf
maliri jako bozi maluji jako
hadrafi".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-28
SOUDCE HOWELLS ZATkL
AUTOMOBILlSTU.

ia cekani ma wagon poulic-
nj trait ma yych. o. III a Pro-
spect Ave. byly pfejety dve
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
IUl|lII I lid
1. Nm IN
YEAR CLOSED


un.msry Of the work Of the
49, Parent Teacher associa-
.s & Rock Island during 1920
Nj ia shows / wide variety of
.ss.isisu and . decided improve
sf over former years. More
- - been laid upon bench
~ rnmmpnity work, and there
~ ~ less effort along the fnan-
a Inca
A.dubon and Horace Mann
1900 have earned certificates as
ee,iof organizations. Eugene
Tisd school sent q representation
fvo paid delegates to the state
.ssvsntiou at Galesburg and the
~, schools sent one. This school
- active also in making new
ss,nsnts for the Welfare associa-
M Al the various monthly meet
~, al the several divisions, en-
tssfsinmepts consisted Of piano Sc
i.e4sona readings, songs, dia-
;o~raa dramatizations, folk dances,
abandoned songs and patriotic
srsrcises. The children's orches-
"a from Lincoln school furnished
enjoyment for various entertain
msnts There were also very in
sfructiye discussions and lectures
haaring on such subjects as the
homA bureau, physical care Of
children-their health and feeding,
the religious training Of the child,
IN reverence Of self and God. Dress
reform was taken up. The central
division also sponsored q very in
structive and snlightening lecture
By . representative of the state
hoard Of health. Good health week
vas observed generally in the diff
ferent divisions. An effort was
made by each school toward Sc
curing memberships for the Red
Cross during its campaign. Dis
cussions on thrift were illustrated
By displaying made-over garments,
Many Fund Benefits.
Several novel ideas for raising
money were worked out. They in
cluded paper and bakery sales
candy and parcel post sales, a
country fair, box social, bazar and
picture shows.
A report Of the expenditures in
cluded donations to Jolly Tar, rest
room furniture for teachers, vic
trola, pianos for the schools, pic.
lures for school rooms, drinking
fountains, playground equipment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31
Trutona Made Different
Man of Him After Five
Specialists and Many
Medicines Had Failed.

I'D tried five Chicago doctors
and taken many different medicines
and had about given up hopes Of
ever being any better. when began
taking this great medicine, Trutona,
which has simply made me feel like
a different man." is the astonishing
assertion OF D. C. Kizer, former
superintendent of the Rock Island
car shops Of Chicago and now a
prominent Rockford man residing
at 629 South Third street
my food hadn't digested prop
erly for two years." he said. Gas
formations pressed against my
heart, making me suffer distressing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-31

Like Budweiser? Phone b. I. ga.
R. !. Clean 1owc. Service. Phone
R. l. 2430.
Tri-Cfty Towel Supply company.
Davenport "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Huge, wrappy shawl collars
OF wide bell sleeve. Every CO;
the new wide model so indica
bright silk in handsome design!
Also a complete line of exq
provided they are, passed by
almost incredibly low for theii
SECOND FIoer-L.n.I
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Social Week
In Culpeper
Mrs. III. B. Lee Attends
Baptism of Grandson
In Charlottesville.

CULPEPER. Va, Nov. 5.-Mrs- II.
d Lee and Miss Rebecca Lee spent
the weekend In Charlottesville
with Mrs. Lees son, Edwin Lee and
his wife, and witnessed the baptism
OF Edwin Gray Lee. jr.. the young
est member Of the Lee family.
Miss Hilda Harrison. Of Char
lottesville. Is visiting Miss May
Forbes
The Baptist Church at Novum
celebrated Its tenth anniversary
last Sunday. The Rev. r. p. Rixey.
the church's hrst pastor. preached
the anniversary sermon. The Rev.
w. Brooke Carter. assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Abram. of Staunton. con-
Quoted a revival meeting In that
church this week.
Miss Sadie Miller died at Emery
ency Hospital IN Washington and
burial was In the family burying
ground at her home in Kappa
hammock County last Sunday. DR..
Minneserode conducted the funeral
services.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Clark have
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Pharmacy School
OF University of
Maryland Grows

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Nov. s.
The School of Pharmacy of the Uni
versity of Maryland is among the
first schools OF pharmacy in this
country to require graduation from
a high school or equivalent prep
aration as a prerequisite to ma
circulation. This policy has been
put into effect this year. The school
is now prepared to give degrees of
Graduate in Pharmacy and "Phar-
Chemist" The senior phar-
macy class has elected these Off
GERS for the year: President, Mr.
Marsh; vice president, Mr.. Blain;
secretary, Miss Somerlatt: treas
urer. Mr.. Andrews. Junior Officers
elected are: President, Mr.. Barar;
vice president. Mrs. Norton; secre-
tary. Mr.. Donnet; treasurer, Mr..
Rosenthal.
class. has resigned as editor OF the
Terra Maria. annual university stu
dent publication. and David Herman n
has been chosen his successor.
The university chorus has been
organized for the years work for
oratorio. There are about ninety
singers in the chorus, at least a
third of whom are from RiverdaIe
and Berwyn. Work on HandeTs
Messiah" has been taken up, with
DR.. Homer House as director and
Mrs. Blaisdell as accompanist
Plans for the season include a
spring festival of music. In addi-
tion to students, citizens of College
Park and neighboring communities
are invited to become members OF
the chorus. Rehearsals are being
held each Monday night at S:15
o'clock in the university audito-
rum.
The college of arts and sciences
of the university has formed an or
ganization for the discussion OF
problems relative to the work OF
the school, as well as to promote
social activities. Officers elected
are: President, o. Reinmuth; sec
retary, Miss Ady; treasurer, E. Fill
bert.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
AND

returned from q motor trip 70 the
Shandoah Valley.
Miss Elsie Thomas has returned
70 Washington after spending sew
eral weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. p. l. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas N. Henry
after spending the summer In Gull
pepper have returned to their home
in Cleveland Park. Washington. d.
C.
Mrs. Byrd Leavell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. N. Blake. Green's
boro. N. c.
Mrs. Z. E. Jones and little son
have returned TO their home in
Richmond after spending a month
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Jennings.
Work on the foundation of the
new hospital is expected to begin
next week
Miss Blanche Maddox is the CUES,
Of Miss George Wager.
Robert and Rutherford England
motored to Richmond to spend the
weekend with their uncle, T. +.
Tate.
Misses Louise and Susie Baker.
"hO dAC aNtCuuAuS SCHOOL mere,
spent the weekend at their home
In Orange.
Mis- Sue Qarke Is taking n
course In domestic science at East
ern College, Manassas.
The Rev. Stockton Cole Is con-
Quoting revival services at Beth
any Baptist Church, Washington, d.
e.
Mrs. Herndon Rixey chaperoned
q party of young folks to the Hal
loween dance in Orange, among
whom were Misses Anne Green,
Dorothy Dawson and Rosalie Rixey,
and Leon Nalle, Wise Rixey, Sam
Lewis and DIR. Palmer.
DR.. Hugh Roberts left Tuesday to
enter the u. s. Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. c. He 10 sufferins
from effects Of gas and wounds re-
ceived while in France.
Charles Wager, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, accompanied by four friends
motored to culpeper. his old home,
to hunt game. While here they
Will stop with Mr.. Wager's sister
Miss George Wager.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Social Notes
Rockville
Montgomery Comfy
People Glue HalIolOeen
Parties.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. 5.-Miss
Virginia Darby entertained s.
Halloween party at her home In
Gaithersburg.
Miss Louise Waters. daughter OF
Perrie e. Waters. of Germantown,
underwent a serious operation In L
Washington hospital on wednesday.
She stood the ordeal well and her
early recovery is looked for.
The last meeting OF the Newcomb
Club, of bethesda district. was held
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Chap
man. A feature of the program
was an address by Mrs. Percy
Aklen.
Miss Veirs Buck entertained at a
Halloween party and dance at the
home of her grandmother. Mrs.
Alice Bouic, here Monday evening.
Mrs. Wilson L. Townsend was
the hostess at card party at her
home at Kensington a few after
Misses Edith Hughes and Evelyn
Smoot and Miss Marian Fisk, OF
Kensington, spent Nseveral days in
Hagerstown recently. attending the
Christian Endeayor Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Lee have
returned to their home at Kensing-
ton from a visit to Mr.. Lees par
ents. at Ambar, Va.
(. Mrs. Milton Bancroft was hostess
at a card party at Norwood" her
home near. sandy Spring, a few
afternoons ago.
The last meeting of Janet Mont
gomery Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, was held at
the home of Mrs. Frederick w.
Brown, at Kensington. Mrs. Walter
E. Perry, of Bethesda, read an ac-
count of the recent celebration. in
Rockville of the 145th anniversary
Of the founding of Montgomery
County,
At a meeting of the Bethesda
woman's Club to be held next Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Florence White, at Alta Vista, Mrs.
Edward L. stock. of Bethesda, viii
give a talk on "A Summers
Travels" and Miss Mona Gill will
talk on Current Events"
J. HIlles Robinson was host at
an oyster roast and dance on the
banks of the Potomac River, near
Seneca, this county. recently. His
guests numbered about seventy
FIVE.
At the last meeting of The
Neighbors, of Sandy Springs vicin-
ity, held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Janney Shoemaker, Albert
Reese, of the Agricultural Depart
ment, delivered an address.
James Anderson, OF Houston
Texas, has been spending some time
at his former home here.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL CHAT
ONE HEARS IN ARMY CIRCLES
Maj Wallace Copeland Philoon and Miss
Mary Lloyd Grayson Wed in Peking.

Brig. Gen. william weigel enter
tanned at the organization dinner
dance at Camp Dix october Il, his
guests being Col. C. B. Humphries'
Mrs. Powell, Maj. and Mrs. X. L.
Suraeins, Capt. and Mrs. +. W.
Hyde, Miss Emma Upton the
house-ruest over the weekend OF
lieut.. and Mrs. Harry L. Rogers;
Lieut.. Ovenshine, A. d. G., ano
Lieut.. Rogers. Twenty-sixth lntan-
try. ., a,
Frederick, Nd, announces the mar
riars of her daughter, Miss Mary
Iloyd Grayson, to Maj WaLace
Copeland Philoon, infantry, U. . A.
october 20, at the American LesA
tion In Peking. China.
MAI Rufus F. Maddux, q. 5. A.
has moved from his former res
idence, ls45 Park road, to q new
home at sso7 Newark street 'Cleve-
cant. J. Grant Holmes, U. s. A.
and Mrs. Holmes announce tne
birth of q daughter at Aberdeep
Proving Ground, Nd, October ~
The child has been named Eleanor
Jane. ~
8. A, and family are residing ~
2o2s o street northwest, Washing-
ton Barracks.
MRS RUvALL
SAILS FOR ITALY.
Mrs. Duvall, widow Of Maj. Gen.
william p. DuvAll, U. s. A, salleo
on the Canada October Is to spend
the winter in Capri. =.
Lieut.. Col. C. e. Morton U: 5. A.,
and Mrs, Morton, who have been
spending the summer with relatives
in Milwaukee, Detroit and Indianap'
oils, have returned to. st. Louis
where they intend 10 make their
permanent home. They have taken
an apartment at 5s17 Waterman
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.
Morton will make their home Al
the same address.
Sixteen small guests enjoyed th'
hospitality of Mrs. Roy C. Kirkland
wife Of Lieut.. Col. Kirkland, u. 5
A., at Fort Leavenworth recently
at a delightful little party given In
honor of Miss Helen Kirkland In
celebration Of her seventh birthday
A huge pink and white cake, IL
Illuminated with seven pink candles
was the feature Of the occasion.
Maj. Gen. George c. Richards
chief of the Militia Bureau, U. S
A, was the guest of honor at
meeting Of the National Guard As
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
IDA NJ. TARBELL
CLUB SPEAKER

The College women's Club 1922
street. will entertain at tea To-.
morrow from 4 to and will have
Tor hostesses sections, Miss Martha
Dobbin. chairman. The guest Of
honor will be Miss Ida M. TarbeIl
who will speak on The Follow-up
Work of the Unemployment Con-
ference" Mrs. John e. Walker will
preside at the tea table, assisted
py Miss Alice Matthews, Miss
Emma Sirrene, Mrs. e. +. Burcb.
Ard, Miss Sarah Huebler, ana Miss
Emily Cook.
On Wednesday at D. m. forum
evening), the. resolutions commits
tee will be in charge. Miss Cath
crime Custis Is chairman. Miss
Maude Younger Of California win
speak on The Civil Disabilities Of
Women In the Various States"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
UPPER MARLBORO
SEES BENEFIT PLAY

> UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Nov. s.
Before . large gathering. local
talent tonight presented a three
act comedy. Miss Topsy Turvey," In
Masonic Hall here for the benefit
Of the Patuxent school Dancing
followed.
Friends and relatives throneed
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Crawford. longtime residents of
this place. on Wednesday, on the
occasion of the fiftieth anniversary
of their wedding.
A meat and oyster supper was
held at Bells Methodist Episcopal
Church. Camp Springs, on Thursday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

and wide border at the hand
I in the lot is a beauty in
tive OF winter. Lined with
!, One style as sketched.
Iisite Fur Coats of all kinds,
'ashion's censorship. Prices
superiority.
,urrh A Broth.,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06
Bethesda Club Meets Tuesday

The Woman's Club Of Bethesda
will hold its next meeting at the
residence Of Miss Florence white
In Alta Vista, Tuesday. Miss Anna
Farquhar will address the club ON
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

sion lecturer OF. the University Of
Minnesota ana the University OF
New York. gave q lecture Monday
afternoon at the country school.
Warrenton. his subject being. The
Things that Make Life Worth
living"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

Mrs. Ammon Bronson, wife of
Capt. Bronson, jr, U. S. N. accom-
panied by her two daughters and
son, has arrived at San Pedro, Cal,
where her husband is in command
of the submarine base.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

the Montgomery County hospital
needs and Miss Mona GIL VIII give
summary Of current events AZ
the close OF the program tea will
The Washington herald., 1921-11-06

DR.. Emmanusi sternheim. extern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

0ustIng OF The Present League
Administra alton Is important To
Every Man And Woman In State

able to meet its, obligations the
amount for which the people who pay
the taxes would be stuck" would in
crease in proportion.
Vital Concern.
Under these circumstances it is
plain that the manner in which the
Bank Of North Dakota is operated is
a matter of very real financial con-
cern to every tax payer in the state
Now If anything nae been made
plain regarding the present manage
ment Of the Bank of North Dakota 1t
is that politics have been the con-
trolling factor in determining the dis
Irtribution of its deposits and loans Of
the public funds.
AS result Of this policy large de-
| posits and loans have been given to
| Nonpartisan league banks which the
management Of the Bank of North
Dakota knew or. should have known
were in a decidedly shaky condition.
, In many cases the banks thus favored
! have closed their doors, thus tieing
! up the funds entrusted to them by the
obliging management of the Bank of
North Dakota.
| And as before pointed out, il
| any of these banks fail to "pay
out" the people of the state arc
stuck.
So it should be plain to every
| voter OF the state that his own
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Under the state law creating the
Bank of North Dakota the state guar
antees all deposits made therein. Il,
Another section of the same law
provides that the officials of the bank
who have besn bonded have no furth-
er personal financial responsibility for
these deposits than the amount of
their bonds. q
So il there is any loss on these de-
posits it is the people of the state
who must. make them good.
Hits Peoples Pockets.
Now consider for a moment what
this means. It means for example
that If the Bank Of North Dakota is
unable to collect the deposits and
loans it has made to the Scandinavian
American bank of Fargo the people
of North Dakota must make these
losses good. q
The deposits and loans made
by the Bank Of North Dakota to
this one NOnpartisan league bank
amount to considerably more
than 100000.
So IL the state had to make
this amount good it would cost
every man. woman and child in
North Dakota an average OF
about so cents each.
And for every other bank in which
the funds of the Bank of North Da
kota. have been placed which was ,ln
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Either This Is Remarkable
Coincidence or Ex-lUhiskey~
Runner is on Len1ke's Pay Roll

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct 10.-One Of
the employees of William ~Lemkc's state
licensing department is Peter j..
Lavalle.
He first appeared on the payroll
last juno and since then has been
drawing down $3.50 per month for the
pursuit s,s Of 4 the tsstivf bootlegger and
this employment in North Dakota it
is definitely known that Mr.. Lavalle
was at one time in the employment
of the st. Paul police department.
Now Of course this is prdbably a
mere coincidence, but
The records Of the United States
district court in Minneapolis show
that on October 8. 1920, one Peter
I;cf the United States prohibition act.
He entered a plea of guilty on No
lyember 22,i&192o, and was sentenced
Ito pay, fine OF. $5oos which he duly
paid, ~ lzq.sa1t.ss 49,. - - & ~; -
Particulars 81 the;Ssease, according
to reports from Minneapolis. were
. that this man when arrested at St,
! Cloud, Mimi, had with him, about 40
cases OF whikkey in his altosrobtle.
He had also at one time been. con-
/ nected with. the 81. Paul police. de-
(, partment and in fact nearly fooled the
prohibition officers by flashing hisSde-
tective star on them. The ruse failed,
| however, and he was arrested.
Now it is certainly a remarkable
| coincidence that a man with the same
! name as a North Dakota prohibition
| officer, and who. like him, had served
on the st. Paul police department.,
!! should have been arrested for booze
running. The only possible. explana.
ton is that there must have been two
men with exactly the same name,
middle initial and all on the st. Paul
| police department..
! No one of course would think for
an instant that Attorney General
Lemke. who admits himself that he
i is the best enforcer Of the prohibition
laws the state has ever had. would
employ a man who had been con-
victed of the violation of these verS
laws to help him enforce them. '5
OF course there are some people
who believe that during part Of the
time at least enforcing the .prohibi-
ton laws was not Mr.. Lavalle's main