davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
THE INITIATED LAWS
No. PROVIDES ors Separate Pay Ballots for Primary Elections and One Column Ballots for
."..i@... :.F General Elections of National Officials

-a ~ Hl fa .aNt 4f TErFT ai .. =. LH. .-'
AS was explained last week, the OBJ
ject Of the first Of the laws being mi
tiated by the Independents at the
coming recall election is to have the
voters cast their votes in state cleo
tons on state issues.
This Is to be*done by eliminating
the partystprirnary election and party
designations after the ame OF can
didates for state offices at the gen
.eral$ election.
In the election of national officers,
however the situation is. different,
-and$in this case itsis right and prop
.er that national party issues should
be the determining factor in deciding
the attitude fofsathe voter. o
National Officers.
For this reason the second Law
which will be submitted to the people
at the recal1felection is intended to
bring about this, and at the same
time to eliminate any lingering confu.
SION in national and state issues.
The law provides that in ever
numbered years party primaries
shall be held on third Tuesday
LIZ ~ ,,aiyEt ~ 1913 .. &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
General Election.

~
Names of the candidates thus NOM
mated at the primary election will go
on the ballot for the general election.
A separate. ballot from that for state
officers will be used for the party
candidates for presidential electors,
United States senator and congress
man. s1st
The name Of the party Of which
he is the nominee is placed after the
name of each candidate. AllSEof the
names, however, will. be printed in
n column instead Of giving each
party a separate column, as is now
the case.
The Of the blanket, sticker"
is prohibited in both primary and
general elections under the initiated
laws.
These are the chief points in the
initiated law. 1T is designed to clari.
~ the election Issues and confirming
the national issues to the election Of
candidates for national office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
BUSINESS
TRAINING PAYS

Mr.. Paul Glass, Cashier. Of. the Elk
Bank. just telephoned- us for
a young man assistant capable Of taxi
ing %dictatioh. handling correspond-
ence, one who can do the t~ypewriting
and who understands BAN
ing. These are subjects we teach and
they nave been the means OF placing
students in cores Of banks in North
Dakota. Minnesota and Montana.
Many Of these students are now CASH
iers. Mr.. Glass by the way il an old
u. C. C.. student. If you want to train
for a bank position write for our free
catalog and find out how easy It. Ia
and how little it costs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
OFFICERS OF !.
CLOSED BANKS
ARE RECEIVERS
State Administrator Is
Loyalty Taking Care 81
". It's Friends s3*:

The Nonpartisan league state ad-
m~inistration, Is showing unusual ability
sinstaking care of its friends in. connec-
ton with the appointment OF receivers
for many OF the closed banks of North
Dakota. s
The methods pursued might seem a
little. peculiar to some bankers; but
evidently not to o. E. Lofthus, the
talented state examiner, appointed. by
Governor Frazier, who has the APP
pointing of the receivers, ~ K
Out at TolleySSSfor instance, oneE4A.
gFTuhss.was president 3ofsSSthe Tolley
State bank, one the first banks ito
close. q \ paSspitA ok4he fActsthat.
under Hi. administration that z shHRI4kA
feundSN necessary to close up heTt4A
beenGappointed by MI. Lofthus AZ res
ceivarsof his own bank, rather a noysl
STUNT would SEEM. 4faAss%#Esfa
There seems to be similar confidenEe
in the. ability of A. A. Swanson, who
was cashier Of the Tolley State bank
At least such would seem to be indis
Gated bv the fact that Mr.. Swanson5ia
receiver of the Merchants State bank
at Kenmare. NJ
49,. Gilbert Also. AZ;
Another friend Of the administration
is GA. Gilbert, who was general man
ager of. the First Farmers bank of
Minot, another institution which is IN
the hands of a receiver. In spite. OF
the fact that Mr.. Gilbert was unable
to keep his own bank out of the hands
of a receiver, he is now r~eceiverHof
the Mohall Security bank Of Mohan.
Incidentally It might be mentioned
that Lieut. Gov. Howard Wood$sis
willing away the time between legfsz
lative sessions as receiver OF the Pros
per State bank.
These are only a few Of the cases
that have comesto hand. Presumably
there are others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

.NTNts5N M4rI-gE
In part when arraigned before Judgsj
Lobingier in the United States court,
whereuponfthe Judge held him guilty!
OF contempt Of court and imposed the!
prison sentence. IN 8controyerston3 ~
these charges, eight afidayits hays
been filed in the court by officials and
others accused by Mr.. Fleming, all
OF which deny his charges against.
Judge Lobingter and the other1.S53
Meantime the charge OF Libel 49,
mains undisposed OF.
While the hearing was in progress;
Fleming offered a motion for
change of venue, alleging among 9th
er things that the Judge of the court
his worst enemy and arguing thAt.
under American legal procedures he,
could not be tried fairly on a GRIM
inal charge by an enemy. Judge Lob
ingier. in committing him for con-
tempt did not pass upon Fernilfg'6
motion for a change OF venue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
MANY STUDENTS.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 1s.-summer
sessions held by universities and coli
leges this year throughout the Emit.
ed States generally enrolled more sstu-s
dents than ever before, acc ording to,
j. +. Pettijohn, director OF the Eniz
versity Of Minnesota's summer ses-i
sion.
The University Of Chicago had q ~
per cent gain over last year, bringing
summer enrolment to 6,457. The
University OF Wisconsin showed q
gain of about rs per cent. DR.. Petit
john reported 28' per cent more at
Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

struck BY a second bullet, toward
end Of the fight. He died, but'
the Knowledge that he had saved
main body Of the army. "Kis1
Cts fate) were his last words.
Colonel Nazim Bey was a 81
thin mai Of As years, quiet
gentlemanly in his department, sp
ing but rarely, with a large head,
thoughtful, melancholy grey eyes
soldier by profession, he served
ing the general war on several OF
fronts, but mostly on the Russian
would have borne the title Of ger
as division commander under the
imperial army but the nationa
have suppressed that title except
officers commanding more than
army corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Governor Frazier's only answer to
for protection against 1. w.
thugs and highjackersg is the pub.
lie statement that IT. W. W. don't do
as much harm as the bankersS'
That's the kind of person who oc-
cupies the sonce of chief law enforcer
of North Dakota. He is the man who
is'under oath to enforce the laws and
the constitution Of the State of North
Dakota.-Fargo Forum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
WOMEN WANT KNOCKERS

New York, Sept. 1s.-The vogue for
Knockers for women in sports Is In.
creasing here, manufacturers and
stylists report.
They may even prove popular for
women in driving motor carr about,
town and for those who take exercise:
by walking around the Central Park
reservoir instead Of galloping there
abouts arrayed in breeches and
astride a horse.
But as for use by business women
generally or for shopping trips here.
as recently suggested in Chicago. II
just isn't being done. ssS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

OF securing WV 1900
committee in charge of the plans Tor
Ethes2 ersctionsof the new Methodist
churchShere 10 nearing completion.
when the fund Is raised the general
Econference 81 the church furnishes 4
fund Of like amount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

STUDY BEAVER AND TROUT.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Sept. H.
Beaver and trout in Yellowstone park
have been made special objects of
study by an expedition from the
ment station at Syracuse, N. Y.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

AVIl
lran
NJ
.~A<
81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

- INCEc11UcU OAdISc.
Mr.. Fleming repeated these charges
Evening star., 1921-06-24
6LAND[0RDS GAIN
RIGHT TO PROPERTY
Ten Rent Reductions Ordered
by Commission-List of
Decisions.

Six landlords gained possession Of
their property for their own occu-
pancy on order Of the District Rent
Commission in recent determinations.
Ten rental reductions were ordered
and two rents as now charged were
sustained. The list of decisions fol-
lows:
c. ]. Glaspy. complainant, against
Catherine Deborah Many; notice
served by Many on Claspy to vacate
1909 Q street northwest sufficient
William III. Hostler, complainant,
against ]. w. Johnson; rent of 1928
6th street northwest. occupied by
manded $3.50 a month.
Thomas Sheehan. complainant.
against William Ray; rent Of 322 1st
street southeast. occupied by Sheehan.
fixed at S12.5o. present rent; Ray de-
manded SIS a month.
Albin Stauss. complainant, against
William f. Fowler & Co.; rent OF
apartment 4, the Panama, 913 M street
northwest: occupied by Stauss. fixed
at $50; previous rent $40.
U. J. Coatney. complainant. against
Charles H. Parker Company: rent of
1114 6th street southeast. occupied by
Coatney, fixed at $23; previous rent
$26 a month.
Mrs. John II. Chew, complainant,
against William f. Fowler & Co.:
rent of apartment 80. 1921 street
northwest occupied by Chew, fixed
at $3.50; previous rent $75 a month.
Mary A. Douglas. complainant.
against Fannie H. Gedney; notice served
by Douglas John Gedney to vacate 80 Q
street northeast sufficient.
r. Clara Foster. complainant. against
Daphene A. Duckett and Rex B. Duck
EFT; notice served by defendants on
Foster to vacate 2425 S street south
east sufficient.
James r. Robertson. complainant.
against Della c. Smallw ood: notice
served by defendant on Robertson to
vacate 3131 18th street northwest suf-
| fcent.
| Harold Peterson. complainant
against L. Melendez King; rent of 525
T street northwest. occupied by Pc
terson. fixed at $110. previously $14o
month.
Mrs. E. v. Hewlett. against N. E
Ryon Company, Inc: rent OF 1929
9th street northwest. occupied by
Hewlett, fixed at $50, previously
| $3.50 a month.
| JOHN NJ. Gray. complainant. against
Warren Greenwell: notice to vacate
1857 A street southeast. served by
Greenwell on Gray, sufficient.
asains, Al9sst B. Saul compsnY s1%Daneel rens ol
apartment /, 1856 Euclid street north.
west. occupied by Freer. fixed at $55
Evening star., 1921-06-24

r. B. Behrend: rent of third floor of
1914 7th street northwest. occupied
by Jones, fixed at $50 month, pres
ent rent.
Annie Frances Mcdonald. complain
ant, against Jennie NJ. Colson; no
tice to vacate 2012 G street northwest.
served by Mcdonald on sColson, suffi-
cient.
Robert Z. Acorn. complainant
against B. F.. Saul Company: rent OF
Evening star., 1921-06-24

previously $65 q month.
John H. Lee, complainant. against
r. B. Behrend; rent of third floor OF
1848 7th street northwest. occupied
by Lee. fixed at $40 a month. present
rent.
Walter ]. Cady. complainant,
against N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc ;
rent of apartment Is, the Huntington.
2715 18th street northwest, occupied
by Cady, fixed at $3.50, previously
$65 a month.
Meeta L. Jones. complainant. against
Evening star., 1921-06-24

way Company against the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The company
noted an appeal to the Court OF Ap-
peals.
The court sustained the contention
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion that section 206 Of the transporta-
ton act of 1920 is constitutional. The
act provides that he period Of fed
eral control of railroads shall not be
computed as a part OF the periods of
limitation in actions against the car
riers arising prior to the taking over
Of the roads by the government
Evening star., 1921-06-24

| The myrtle and the leek are re-
garded as luck k-bringers, and In
Wales they say a leek growing on
a wall will keep OF witches
Evening star., 1921-06-24

apartment 8, 1856 Euclid street north
west, occupied by Acorn, fixed at $55,
previously $65 q month
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Sciatica, say the medical scientists.
may be caused by the habit Of sit
ting perched on the edge of a chair.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
AGREES Tos1,25o VERDICT
w. B. & E. to Pay Estate Of Man
Killed by Car.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company has consented to verdict for
$3.50 against it in favor Of Josephine
B. Engel. executor Of the estate OF her
husband. William Engel, who was killed
last October by being struck by car
near 10th and F streets northwest. The
verdict was rendered by jury In Cir
cult Division before Chief Justice NC
Coy. Attorney Walter A. Johnston ap-
peared for the widow.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Can You Make Sauces?

tomato Sauce-There Is no cook
IN The world who makes better to-
ha'o sauce than the Hindoo. This
,s 70 now ne does it. He takes a dozen
Hiatoes, opens them and squeezes
end gently to force out the water
Hno seedy pulp. Then he puts them
saucepan with capsicum-a
uash @ OF red pepper will do-a little
~ tWenty-four cloves, two cloves
u Sdrhc. sprig of tarragon, a sprip
= ~ cherVil and three bay leaves. To
inns ne at.1s four tablespoons of rich
peer eravy-dish gravy from a roast
peer or beefsteak is the best. He
aliows TINS all to simmer slowly for
an nour. Then he puts it through
d sieve and adds TABLESPOON Of
Hcited butter, mixes il thoroughly
Thu the sauce is ready for the table.
10 any one who does not like high
splced food the amounts of snice used
could be reduced.
ohioh eauce.-Onion sauce gives a
nee HaVor to good many other
sorts OF vegetables, and it is an addi-
:ton 10 meat substitute dishes made
OF nuts or Deans, as well as to dishes
I,aGe OF meat and bread and rice
feei Two large onions and put them
IN boiiing water for five minutes to
planch them, and cut the onions into
small pieces. Put them I'm a pan with
one ounce of butter or clarified fat
and stew till tender Now add a cum
or good white sauce and let boil thor
oughly. strain before serving
Evening star., 1921-02-14

"A child who very early in his life
learns to compare his experiences
develops a power of discrimination
and taste that stand him in good
stead both intellectually and morally
all his life Teach a child to shut his
eyes and recognize flowers and fruits
by their smell, play games of taste
and touch and sound with him. Re-
spect, also. the fastidiousness you
teach him. and do not expect him to
eat burned. tough or messy foods
On the other hand, let him appre- =
ciate the value of roughness in the
right place. the joy of cold water and
a brisk rub with bath towel. the
chew. the bliss of being just tired and
dirty enough with hard work
IL a childs senses are we'll trained
the time VIII surely come when
though he will not mind getting
wholesomely dirty, he will hate 10
stay so. Anything rotten or unripe
VIII repel him. equally. He will have
healthy, acute senses and insist on
giving them good satisfaction. a
right morality trains us to the right.
and therefore the happy use Of our
senses, not to their extinction.
A mother especially controls the
education of the co-caIlcd lower
senses. smell, taste and touch. 1t lies
wHh her TO have her children love
1resh. clean tastes and smells. to like
10 touch fresh, clean things. to like
10 have fresh. clean-smelIing skins
and mouths that taste good. Children
naturally dislike spiced ,and highly
favored foods and exaggerated per
fumes; 1t is We who by example and
te aching pervert their natural good
taste in these Matters A child who
has known good. pure things witlGlh IL
his senses will love them with Wis
mind and heart.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star., 1921-02-14
@f$sse&elA6SalRzt @S&$s;st s 4 !
31IN Laura. A. KirNnan sFa
Laura. A. Krkrnan

ed potatoes (half for tomorrow.
hash), spinach, apple pie.
Friday night supper-Fried corn
meal or rice served with homemade
sIrup, cocoa.
Saturday noon dinner-Hash. steam
betty '''e
Saturday night supper Baked
Deans or macaroni and cheese. cocoa
10 use this menu-schedule success
FULLY, the housekeeper must order
from her grocer on Tuesday and Fri
day; and order from her butcher on
Thursday and Saturday She must
mornings.
On Wednesday morning she will
oake -FOUR ioaves of bread. either two
pies or one pie and the one-eer cake
which, when served with sauce. makes
cottage pudding, and the hot pudding
that is served for dinner thar dav
On saturday morning she will bake
1our loaves Of bread, a lemon me-
rineue nia pie and a chocolate meringue
pie; the hot pudding served for SAT-
urdays dinner; and the baked beans
II they are desired for supper thai
eVenlng-otherwise she will bake the
nacarom and cheese dish. (The Yeast
cake from the grocer will come on
dr;y d;aay and Friday, her grocer-or-
On Thursday morning she will order
from her butcher either rump roast
OF peer or corned beef and the niece
OF salt pork necessary for the pork
j ana beans dish baked Saturday morn.
ing. On Saturday she will order from
! tne butcher leg of lamb and the ham
bacon or sausages to he serwed thr
iolI1oWlng Wednesday for dinner. She
| viii soak rice on Wednesday nigh
ana soak beans on Friday night.
| IL Will be noticed that the potatoes
are baked whenever the oven must he
used Tor other purposes; this is ye-y
be lighted or turned on esneciaI,v e.,
baking io'
Evening star., 1921-02-14
Wholesome and inexpensive Meals
for One Week,

10I Vuc Week.
A reader of this column has writ
ten to ask me to build good but in
expensive dinner and supper menus
for an entire week. take pleasure
in complying with this request in the
following menu-schedule:
Sunday noon dinner-Hot leg of
lamb, mashed potatoes, canned peas.
lemon meringue pie, coffee.
Sunday night tea-Canned tuna fish.
cocoa. apple sauce or jelly.
Monday noon dinner-Cold leg of
lambs 6ou0ts tssauantEtI Of boiled po-
tatoes (half Tor tofnorrow,s hash),
boiled turnip, chocolate pie.
Monday night supper-Baked corn
with egg in 1t. cocoa or tea.
Tuesday noon dinner-Hash. cauIi-
flower or onions. steamed chocolate
pudding with hard sauce or lemon
cornstarch pudding.
Tuesday night supper-Boiled horn
my double quantity, half for tomor-
milk and sugar, cocoa.
Wednesday noon dinner-Soup, one
slice OF ham, or enough bacon or
enough sausages. baked potatoes.
canned beans or beets. hot Indian
pudding with hard sauce. or baked
lemon pudding.
Wednesday night supper-Fried
hominy with homemade sirup. cocoa
Thursday noon dinner-Rump roast
of beef or corned beef, cabbage,
baked potatoes, apple pie or cottage
pudding.
Thursday night supper-Boiled corn.
meal mush or boiled rice double
quantity OF either. half for tomorrow
night served with milk and sugar
cocoa.
Friday noon dinner-Cold rumr
roast of beef, double quantity of boil
Evening star., 1921-02-14
A Mothers Courage.

I'm afraid I can't do it, doctor. I'm
so nervous about doing things for the
children. II it was for an outsider. now
and poor Mrs. OFlaherty, who
| thought she really couldn't do anything
for her own children on account of the
love she bore them. intimated by her
diminished sentence that she could 40
! almost anything that would hurt a
neighbor.
The doctor smiled in spite Of himself,
1or the situation was grave. A blizzard
ragged across the prairies, he was in a
little nome far from the town. and his
but handicapped by her mistaken idea
about the way she loved her children.
mrs. O'Flaherty, you must do as
tel you TO-, and DO it quickly" he said
nrmly. There is no doubt about it.
johnnie is on the verge of a convul-
! sion and hot pack is the thing that
will help him quickest. 1t won't burn
MIN even II the woman in the hos
pital you were in last winter told you
that hot packs did burn. They most
simply to stimulate the kidneys and
to cause increased perspiration, which,
as you know. is desirable because
Johnnie's skin has not been eliminat
ing properly. And he is a very sick
boy. Surely his mother is not going
help him with a hot pack-two or three
If need be-"
Very real fear clutched the woman's
throat, dried her tears. brought her to
the doctors side with an eager, "Oh
II It's that bad, doctor. I'll help you
with anything. Anything! Only do be
quick"
And the doctor, one Of the country
practitioner type that is used to make
SHIFTS OF every kind, looked about him
as he rolled up his sleeves.
Follow Doctors Directions.
"Is there hot water" he asked
The boilers full on the back of the
O'Flaherty. simply
fThen get the baby's tin bath and
put this in it," said the doctor. taking
a small rubber sheet from his grip.
without water?" the woman Ques-
toned.
Yes. Line the tub with 1t. And II
you have a couple of stone Jars or
quart sealers fill them with very hot
Water-warm them first SO they won't
break-and place them in the tub.
This Is an incubator for the pack. as
| it were." explained the doctor, who
was screwing the wringing machine
| onto the side of a tub he had brought
| in from the shed.
Now. an old blanket, please, or two
| small ones"
Tear this in two." the mother said
| steadily, using the scissors as she spoke
Now. we simply dip the blanket into
| the boiling water. which isn't very good
for the blanket, by the way" said the
doctor. but the woman made a little
| gesture.
whats bIanket-for my Johnnie? p
she said.
| And since my hands are tough and
| have your clothes stick to help me
I'll run these hot. wet blankets through
the wringer," said the doctor. "ant
| cover them up with this dry rubbe,
sheet in this incubator bath affair, te
| keep them hot while we carry them up.