davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
! SCHOOL

The state treasury received Still
693.78 from the Oliver Mining Com
pany, of st. Louis county. The pay
ment was for royalties on mining ope-
rations for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER Both, and was the largest am am
cunt ever paid the state by a mining
company for a like period. The amount
was payable under leases Of state
lands, and was figured at the rate
of rs cents a ton. The money will be
placed in the permanent school fund
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
FAMILY STACKER.

Joseph Klasken Of St. Cloud, was
bound over: to the grand jury by
Judge Donohue, on the charge of nom
support Of wife and child. Bond was
fixed at $1,000, and the matter will
come up at the next December term,
either BY Indictment of the grand jury,
or information filed by the county at
torney.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
WISCONSIN STUDENTS FAVOR DRY
LAW CHANGE.

Madison, Wis.-Two out Of every.
three male students on the University
OF Wisconsin campus believe In light
wines and beer, or else are abso-,
lutely wet.
One woman III of every three sees
flaws II the present system 81 enforce
ment and the Volstead act.
These are the conclusions drawn
from answers to 1000 questionaires an
nounced by stndentpnblication
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
NEAR EAST DRIVE.

1t is intended to raise $4,000 in this
city and vicinity to aid the suffering
in the Near East. Among other things
It is planned to have local people
formally adopt a child there, and pay
$50a year for its support. H. G. Erwin
is ii charge Of the drive, and has ar
ranged his committees and their itin-
.erary, and they have been active since
last Tuesday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
A JUST SENTENCE.

Paul Kleinschmidt, of East st. Cloud,
was recently arrested for driving a
car while intoxicated, and upon plead
ing guilty, was fined 500, which he
paid, and was further ordered to not
use his car for the next thirty days.
That kind Of sentence ought to prove
pretty effective, and we would suggest
that our legislature enact a law that
such a sentence may be imposed in all
cases.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
LIQUOR CASES IN FEDERAL COURT.

According to reports in the papers Of Minneapolis, the.
proceedings in the y. S. District Court there consist mainly
in hearing pleas Of liquor law violators, and sending them to
jail and imposing fines. There was a time when the proceed
ings in this court were digni6ed, and disposed Of actions
that were Of great Importance and involved interesting legal
principals. IN this age and generation this court has degener-
ated into a regular city police court, with the bufoonery in
cident to such a tribunal.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
REV. CAMPBELL HONORED.

Rev. E. V. Campbell, who has been
a minister of the Presbyterian church
OF this city for, over fifty years, has
been voted the title of Pastor Emeri-
tus by a meeting Of church represent
atives a few days ago. Rev. Campbell
has during all the years of his faith
full service in the lords vineyard been
a power for good, and his new title
is we'll merited, and it is u hope that
he may remain with US for many years,
with his good wife, giving us the ripe
and helpful counsels Of a Well-spent
life.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
TAXIORDINANlCE ATTACKED.

The taxi ordinance passed BY the
city council, for the purpose oflicens-
ing the taxi and auto-bus business Is
attacked as void by the Jefferson High
way Transportation Company, in A
suit recently commenced in the dis
trict court Of this county. It is claim
ed that the ordinance is void for sew
eral reasons, chief among that It was
not properly passed. It seems that 9
.remonstrance to said ordinance was
first presented, which. under our char
ter makes it the duty Of the council to
either repeal the ordinance or submit
the question whether It shall stand
to the people at a general or special
election. The council did neither, but.
amended one of the sections. It Is
claimed on the part Of the council that
before the petition for referendum
was presented to it, there were SO
many Of the names withdrawn thatit
was no longer a petition, but a mere
scrap Of paper. It is next claimed by
the Transportation Company that the
charter Of this city gives not sufficient
power to the council to pass an ordi-
nance attempting to license and con-
troll a concern like theirs, which does
no local business, but only carries
passengers from other points to this
city, or from this city to other points
outside. The city contends that the
charter provisions are broad enough
to permit the control of all carriers Of
persons. It is further claimed that
the real intention Of the ordinance is
not to regulate and license, but to levy
a tax for raising revenue. The city is
without power to levy a tax, but it
is commended on the part Of the city
that it is not a tax, but simply a Ii
cense, to raise. money to defray the
expense Of extra policing required by
the traffic.
Judge Roeser last Monday issued
a temporary restraining order, order
ing the. city to desist from enforcing
the ordinanve against the company,
until the further order OF the court.
"A hearing for a temporary Injunction,
keeping the ordinance out of opera
ton as far as the company is concern
ed until the trial of-the case on the
merits came on before Judge Roeser
in the district court room on Saturday.
A long array of legal talent ap-
peared at the hearing. On the side OF
the Transportation Company appeared
senator Sullivan, Mr.. James R. Ben
nett, Mr.. Mansfield, Mr.. Schultz and
Mr.. selover, the. last three of Minnea-
polls The city was represented by the
city attorney, R. B. Brewer. The mat
ter was argued only partially, as the
plaintiff desired to furnish further
proof in the form Of %afidayits, to meet
the afidavits presented by Mr.. Brewer.
The matter was continued to Monday,
November 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
SKAT! SKAT!

Remember that the Knights of Col
umbus have a skat tournament every
Monday night, and make a point to be
there. This game is one of the great
games that we owe to the Germans,
and every one ought to learn to play
it. It contains almost as much edu-
cation in the practical things Of life
as a college course, and costs nothing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
STANDARD OIL DIVIDENDS.

We read with CONSERVATION Of a 400 per cent stock
dividend just declared by the Standard Oil Company. Can
this be lawfulp When the entire nation is clamoring for
economy, and complaining Of high prices, this octopus goes
right on rolling up dividends and laughing at our laws. What
are our representatives at the seat Of government DOING
Is it true, as some say, that capitalism rules this country, and
that the only privilege left to the common people in to payp
1t would almost seem 50. Why doesn't Attorney General
Daugherty pay some attention to other things besides the
commands Of the Anti1Saloon League and Of the corpora
tons that wish to throttle labor and the rights of the laboring
man2 Can it be wondered that discomfort IS rampant, and
that people raise the flag Of socialism, Oh, that we had men
Of backbone in Washington instead Of jelly-fsh and serfs Of
the plutocrats!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
OFFERS REWARD

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany is Offering a reward Of $1,000
for the arrest and conviction Of the
who shot and killed Paul
Montgomery at Staples recently. The
murder was a most uncalled for and
brutal one, and it is hoped that the
dastards will be apprehended.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
COTTAGE THIEVES.

Thieves have lately broken into
the lake cottages along the several
lakes In this county, and have stolen
considerable property. Sheriff schoe-
.ner has received many complaints, and
is searching for the miscreants. We
only hope that the m~alefactors will be
ap~prehended soon, and brought to
their just punishment.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
DAY RESIGNS 10 ACTON
WAR CLAIMS

JUSTICE DAY RESIGNS 10 ACT ON
WAR CLAIMS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Justice Wm.
il. Day of the Supreme court placed his
resignation today IN the hands Of
sident Harding to take effect Noyem-
her IA, and It was accepted. BY re-
signing, Justice Day will be able to
devote his undivided attention TO his
duties as umpire on the American-Ger-
claims commission. His action
will have the effectof placing him up
On the retired list OF the court on full
pay.
BY delaying the date upon which his
resignation will become operative, JUS
tice Day Will be eligible TO participate
with the other members of the court
during the three weeks recess preced-
ing the next meeting Of the courtaon
November 10 In conference for the de-
5cision Of cases which have been ar
gued at this term.
It is expected he will make his last
appearance on the bench Of the Highest
tribunal on the day it r~econvenes, re-
naming while the court delivers its
opinions.
In official Democratic circles here
there is a belief that the vacancy will
be filled by the appointment Of a Dem
ocrat. When Justice Clarke, who was
a Democrat when appointed, recently
resigned, he vas succeeded by Justice
Sutherland, a Republican Among
those named as possible selections in
Democratic circles + Senators Shield
Of Tennessee, Walsh of Montana, Pom
creme, Ohio, and Underwood of Ala
bama. John w. Dacis, former ambas-
sador to Great Britain, is also being
mentioned for the vacancy.
Justice Day, who is 73 years Of age,
was introduced to national life by Pre-
sident Mckinley, who brought him to
Washington from Ohio in 1897 as as
sistant secretary of state. He soon sue
|ceeded to the post of secretary of state,
but-in a few months resigned to be-
come chairman of the American peace
commission to Paris at the close Of the
war with Spain. He was appointed to
the Supreme court by President Roose-
Welt in 1903.
Justice Day has been regarded by
E.GE%E W. ~Eg#5=E.
the bench and bar as one of the most
valuable members Of the Supreme
court. Uniformly courteous and atten-
tive, he closely followed the %presenta-
ton of the cases., and, while he did
not specialize On any subject, he was
considered influential in shaping the
decisions of the court in many inn
pOrtant cases.
He delivered its opinion in the Unit
ed Shoe Machinery and Southern Pa
cific-Central Pacific cases, and wrote
the dissenting opinion, in which JUS
tees Pitney and Clarke joined in the
United States Steel corporation case,
decided in March, 1920, when the court
divided, four to three, Justices Nc
Reynolds and Brandeis not participat-
ing.
"a baseball fan Of the first ca1iber,
Justice Day has always found time to
follow the game.
He knows the big league players by
name, keeping up to the minute on
their batting averages. Although he
never has permitted his fondness for
the sport to interfere with his judicial
duties, he frequently has hurried from
the court to the ball park rs soon as
he could lay aside his robe. During
the world series he was always kept
advised Upon the bench of the prog
ress of the games, play by play.
VETERAN RECTOR FAyORs LIGHT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
HAS VOLSTEAD THE BIG HEAD?

One Of the Twin City daiies reports that Congressman
Volstead spoke as follows at a meeting in his district the
other day:
MI. Volstead urged strict maintenance of the prohibition law and
showed the power that the chairman Of the Judiciary committee las
in handling this legislation. S -
There is another reason why the antisahon forces ire interest
ed My rame has been so closely connected with the prohihluon law
that in many ways l have an influence upon the floor that no other
IA has in regard to prohibition Legislation. The friends @ Inc @
cause usually support me in practically any legislation hat y seek
For instance, in regard to appropriations for law enforcement
every motion I have made to increase such appropriations has had
the support of practically every dry man on the floor Ter vino
come from dry districts hesitate to vote against any proposition I.
u that I support because Of the effect on the people Of their dis
trctsn 0@@###
If he used this language, the time has come for the re-
tirement Of the gentleman. He IS no longer 4 representative,
but a misrepresentation, a tyrant, mad with the lust tor
power. Can any one wonder At disrepect for laws that are
enacted in such = spirit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
NO KIDDING, THE BEST
THERE Is

Universal OH Proof and
Compression Piston
Rings ,,..,..5 soc and 3 80
Elastic step Cut Piston
Rings .,,............ 20
Gilmore shock Absorbers,
per pair ..,......... 1890
Tlltlock large car Steering
Wheels, with locks 90. 20,00
Maroon and Green Glass
Sunshades .,..,...... 1880
Ring Gears and Pinoins
for all make cars, SO and up
Stromherg Carburetors,
upward from ......... 1918
Warner Head
light Glasses, per pair. 500
No. Al simplex Jacks . $50
Motor Meters, all kinds.
upward from ,.....,., $50
Cuna Dash Cigar Lighters 600
Freeman Dust Absorber
Rags .....,....... rs
Spark c, Westinghouse, $50
Inside Mirrors st so to $3.50
Park Dash and Cowl
Lamps, upward from. 200
Ruby Cutouts with Dash
control, upward from 400
Rear Stop Lamps ...... 200
klaNon and z, A Horns
$3.50 10 $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

posing NJ mnrtgagcd property, bond
forfeited, bench warrant issued
Joe Pigeon. charged with bur
glnry, bond forfeited, bench war
rant issued.
Albert kirk, .charged with auto
theft. bond forfeited ana bench
warrant issued.
J. B Birnbaum. charged with ar
son Of automobile bond forfeited
and bench warrant issued.
Roy Neal and Louise Patterson.
charged with burglary. bond for
feited and bench warrant issued.
Robert W. Motley charged with
! ligamy no bond, bench wa rant is
sued.
r. s.. Thorn. charged with steal
ing chickens, -p bond, bench war
rant Issued.
Albert Coulter. charged with lar
ceny, bond forfeited and bench war
rant issued
Robert W. Steiner. plea Of not
guilty.
Harry Kendall ana Joe Mckee,
| charged with grand larceny, es-
capped from custody. bench warrant
| issued.
Charles smith alias ElInor VIII
son. accused of bogus check, bench
warrant issued.
William Morgan. accused of as
snult, no bond. bench warrant is
sued
=. G. Strickland and Il. f. Har-
well, larceny charge. Strickland en-
tered plea OF not guilty. Harwell to
enter plea on trial day.
Joe Brisker, assault with Intent 10
Kill charge bond forfeited and
bench warrant issued.
Mardell Scott, grand larceny
charge, no bond, bench warrant is
sued.
Roy Brecdlove, narcotics charge,
no bond, bench warrant issued.
Joe Baker. grand larceny charge,
bond forfeited, bench warrant is-
sued.
Wayne Miller, narcotics charge,
serving term in penitentiary.
w. j. Tate, forgery charge. bond
forfeited and bench warrant issued.
j. Thystel grand larceny charge,
released by county attorney on own
recognizance. bench warrant issued
Leroy Scott, grand larceny charge,
bond forfeited and bench warrant
issued.
w. A. McNeal, theft OF auto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
DISPOSE OF so
CASES IN COURT
Large Number Said to
Have Been Dismissed
by Prosecutor

Nearly hfty arrnigument cases ip
district court were disposed Of by
Judge Rcdmcud q. cole Saturday
afternoon. OF THESE cases. an un-
usually large number were dismissed
by the county attorney nfter' pre-
liminurv hearings IN Justice court,
contrary 10 law which provides no
cases may be dismissed by order Of
tho county attorney after the hear
ing
In virtually an of these instances.
Judge cole declared the bonds for
feited ana ordered bench warrants
issued for the absent defendants.
s Following is q list Of the n ore i'm.
portant charges and nrrniEnmcnts
Saturday ana their disposition by
th court
George Brennan charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretcuses,
entered plea uf not guilty.
LhCy Clark. plea Of not guilty.
Henry Adnmson. charge OF assault
plea uf not guiry.
@. ". Wilson ana James Hoover,
charge OF "1tainlug money under
false pretcnsca, plea Of not guilty
Stonewall Smith and r. II. Lewis.
charged with cUujoiut robbery. plea
of not guilty.
willis Beaver. charged with mur-
der, plea Of not guilty.
owen ~. Crew ana Kingdom Cline.
plea of not guilty.
Clnrcton Smith and Aiva Smith,
alleged members OF Jacobs gang,
charged with hijackiuR and con-
joint robbery, cases transferred 10
the juvenile court on testimony of
mother. Mrs Eva Jacobs, that they
are under l6 years old.
j. Il. williams, charged with con-
joint robbery. bond forfeited and
bench warrant Issued
James Burgess, at liberty without
bond. bench warrant Issued.
Harry Sherreii, plea OF not guilty.
Frank Gardner, bench warrant Is
sued
NJ. Hnle, charged with theft Of
automobile bond forfeited and
bench warrant issued
Paul Ivey, charged with grand
larceny, at liberty without bond
bench warrant issued.
Burl Thompson charged with
conJoint robbery no bond, bench
warrant Issued.
Tom Williams, charged with dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

For more than ten years famous
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for Il disintegrates blemishes and
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place
These famous treatments may now
be obtained for home use from the
Gordon Dermatology Co, Suite 222
Tramway building. Denver, Colo.
Literature is sent those interested
an reGuest,-Adrertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
CAR CRASH HURTS
WOMAN AND BABY
Truck Smashes Into Sedan
at Peoria and Second
Saturday

James +. Wade Of Oakhurst. his
wife and 2year-old stopdaughtcr,
sustained slight injuries at 4.45
o'clock saturday afternoon when the
Ford sedan In which they were rid.
ing, colNded with a truck. driven
by Claude Carter, negro, at South
Peoria and Second streets.
The occupants, who were thrown
out Of the car. were picked up by
passing motorists and taken 10 a
doctors office. where they were
given emergency treatment after
which they were taken TO their home
at Oakhurst.
The child who was most badly
Injured was cut and bruised about
the face. Mrs Wade who was driv-
ing the sedan at the time Of the
accident sustained slight bruises
about the body Wade received n
painful cut on the arm. The negro
truck driver was uniniured
Witnesses to the accident differed
In their opinions as to who was re-
spoDsible for the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
French TO Increase
Tariff in January

PARIS, Nov. 1s--lnformation that
an increase in the French custom
duties on many articles win go into
effect the first Of next year has been
communicated 10 the commercial at
tache Of the American embassy by
the French customs service. The in
crcases viii affect virtually all i'm
ports from the United states but will
apply alike TO all countries except
those that have special treaties with
France, The customs officials ex-
plaiued that France had definitely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
4. s. Is Bidmed for
Crisis in Europe

KANSAS CtTY. Mo. Nov. is
Responsibility for what he declared
10 be a situation in Europe "a crit
icHl as at any time before the sign
Ing OF the armistce was placed on
tho "shortsightcdness md folly Of
the United states In refusing to ioiD
it's allies In the reconstruction OF
Europe" Herbert s. Iladlcy. dcln
OF the Colorado school of law. He
declared th's country cannot Judge
It's responsibilities or relations Had
ley was addrsssing the Mlssour.
state Teachers association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
WINTER SrECIAITrEs

Radiator and Hood Gov
ers, all makes cars. $3.50 up
Perfection and Victor
Heaters for all cars. $3.50 up
Radiator Antlfreeze, per
gallon ..I,.,,..... .7S
Genuine Woolcraft Lap
Robes ,,.,......,,, 1900
Dodge Seat Covers and
Slip-ons. upward of. =, 500
pyrene off IN" on Mud
Chains. upward of go. 500
Windshield Rain Wlpcrs
T5c Ia 200
Radiator Stop Leak. per
can ,,.,..s..,s..,, ,Ou
Nickel step Plates, up
ward OF ...,,..,..... rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Congressman Nolan
Dies in California

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 1s.-Con-
gresham John |. Nolan, one of the
foremost labor leaders on the Pa
cific coast and a member OF congress
from California for the past five
terms. died at st. Marys hospital
hero today shortly after II o'clock.
He had been seriously ~ for the past
siX weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
FATHER TO CLAIM SUICIDE
Body OF X. &, Trout Who Hanged
self In Jail 10 BE Taken Home.

The body OF X. c. Trout VINO
committed suicide in the county jall
Friday night by hanging himself
with his belt, will be claimed Sunday
by his father who Is now en- route
from his home in Arkansas 10 Tulsa.
4 letter TO this effect was received
Saturday by sheriff w, Nj. McCul-
Tough from the parent
Trout was arrested Thursday AT
Brlstow for violating the antinarc0tic
law and he was brought to Tulsa as
federal prisoner ana placed In the
county jail He became crazcd when
denied the use of drugs and In
frenzy took his life, II Is believed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

decided not % rstallste against the
new American ta-rf and the fact
that the rev schedule would be APP
plicable 10 many other countries was
regarded az showing there was no
/ intent to discriminate.
The new tariffs will not be an
uounced until January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Huge Mortgage Filed

NVfNTNT 70 TTN " VT9U8
VINITA, Nov. 18.-A mortgage 70,
s35.000,00o has been filed I'm tho
county clerks office here by the
Chase National bank Of New york
the mortgagor being the Sinclair
Refining company. which has % re.
finerv here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Featuring Our First
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES

2-oz. bottles Shellac, .,.. IS
Real Spot Light ..,,., $50
Barcalo Nickel Pliers. 80
Adjustable Wrenches, up
ward from ..... 40
Extra Tire Carriers $50. $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

charge, bond forfeited and bench
warrant issued
'Docf Adams, grand larceny
chnrge plea of NOT EnlltY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
BARGAIN COUNTER

Big lot OF different kinds
Spark Plugs. each, ...s .35
Any size Sterling Leak
Proof Piston Rings 80. 20
Any size Wedge Rite Leak
Proof Piston Rings 90, so
Radiator Winter Fluid. ,75
II III. Valve Grinding
Compound .,...,.,... 80
/ To- valve Grinding
Compound ,,,.,,.. 90
Adamson NulcaniZcrs =, $50
b0c size Cold Patches .25
81 sile Cold Patches .... so
Radiator Cement ..., so
4 pint Rubber Cement. so
~ -lb. pals Tire Talac.. 100
Perfection Ford Water
Circulatotr ..,...... $50
Presto Light Tanks for
Trucks ..,.. $3.50 and $3.50