davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
is President Wilson seated

greater inducement to murder more Americans
and destroy more American property.
Furthermore, if the United States shall
be compelled to invade Mexico, the guns which
would be turned against our American sol
diers would be the guns which the govern
ment of the United States had put into the
hands of the MeXicans.
Finally, the proposal of the Administra-
ton at Washington to install one or another of
the contending Mexican factions in control of
the Mexican government offers no prospect
either Of peace to Mexico or of protection to
the citizens of the United States.
Any one faction installed in power would
Immediately encounter the armed opposition
Of every other faction throughout the country
and the operations of these other factions
would be leveled with peculiar vindictiveness
and virulence against all citizens of the United
States in Mexico because of the action of the
United States Government in supporting one
faction in this Mexican complication and OPP
posing the other factions.
The United States should intervene in
Mexico, but there is only one course that it can
pursue, either honorably or effectively, either
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

with proper regard for it's obligations to its
own citizens, or with sufficient repressive eff
feet on the state of anarchy prevailing in
Mexico.
That course is to occupy Mexico and
restore it to state of civilization by
means of American MEN and American
METHODS.
That course is for the United States
itself, not some incompetent and 'unrep-
resentative Mexica n ia ction, to re-establsh
peace and order and civilized procedure
in Mexico for the proper protection of our
own citizens and for the best benefit of all
honest and worthy Mexican citizens.
When the United States shall have re-
stored peace and order and civilized condl-
lions in Mexico, and shall have established an
efficient organized government, capable of pro
tecting Mexican citizens and American cltl-
zens and the citizens of all nations, the United
States will have properly performed it's d'l-
ties to society and to itself The United States
may then retire from Mexico whenever such
retirement shall seem to be in accordance with
the best interests of the people Of Mexico ana
the best judgment Of the people of the United
States WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
MEXICO'S DERISIVE IDEA OF THE UNITED S.
In the Shirt Store.

In Merico city "lulhcoor"
Wilson, storekeeper he Mexican peops-e
a shirt Of eleven yards
idiom
pressed familiar "Dont yourself
the shirt will
ing bite oH
than chew"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
The United States Should intervene in
Mexico to Protect A mericun Citizens


and great deal of property belonging to citi-
zens of the United States has been destroyed
The burden Of this murder and destruc-
ton has fallen upon the smaller and less power
full citizens Of the United States in Mexico
These smaller citizens are not able to protect
themselves and their families and their small
accumulations, but have to depend, for the
safety Of their persons and the safeguarding of
their property, upon the power and good faith
Of the government of the United States
1t has been intimated by certain leading
representative of the Administration that am
moved to the defense of these unprotected
American citizens in Mexico by the fact that
have property interests there myself
| would not dignity this accusation with
an answer, except for the fact that it is desra-
bic to make the whole situation in Mexico abso-
utely clear, and to show that it is the plain cit
izen of the United States in Mexico who chiefly
needs the protection of his government and
not the more or less powerful citizen.
The property in which am interested in
Mexico is protected by hundred thoroughly
armed men. There have been numerous bat
ties between this safeguarding force and the
various bands Of bandits who have attempted
to plumber the property, but in every one of
these battles the bandits have been defeated
[ can take care of myself and my en-
ployees and my property in Mexico and else
where. Citizens with sufficient resources can
always do this.
But the smaller citizen can not employ
a standing army to give him the protection
which his government ought in honor and
duty to afford.
1t is the smaller and weaker citizen, there
fore, who is outraged, insulted robbed and
murdered
My plea is for the protection of this
smaller citizen of the United States, and for
the maintenance of the honor and dignity of
the United States, not only in the matter of
Mexico but throughout the world.
At present, the smaller United States citi-
zen in Mexico is in pitiabe state. He is sub
jected to insult as well as injury for he is be
lieved to be not on y isolated and incapable of
protecting himself, but to have home govern
ment which is neglectful of his rights, and
which is either unwilling or unable to protect
him.
The advice of the Administration at Wash
ington to the citizens of the United States in
Mexico to abandon all they have and flee the
country is not an exercise of the obligations
of the government, but humiliating disregard
of the duties and responsibilities of govern
ment.
The proposal of the Administration at
Washington to allow the admission of arms
into Mexico for the better arming of the Con-
stitutionalsts is an astounding evidence of
governmental fatuousness, feebeness and
folly.
The greater part of the bandit bands which
roam Mexico, marauding and numbering, call
themselves Constituencies or Revolution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
livery loyal American citizen will be g
to hear that the United States is to ia
some definite and determined action

take such action
There has been a succession Of empty I'LL
timatums delivered with irresolution and in
decision, and received with indifference and
derision, until the very word "utimatum'
has become joke and the foreign policy of the
United States may be said in truth to have
added to the gayety of nations.
Now at last the Administration at Wash
ington has announced that it will take action in
Mexico and every sincere citizen who be-
lieves this declaration will desire to see it take
the right action.
In order that the Administration and the
nation may take the right action, it is essential
that President Wilson should remember that
his particular position is that Of President of
the United States. He is not dictator in ex-
celsis of the Western Hemisphere nor inter
medder in ordinary in the internal affairs of
all Latin-Amercan countries.
AS President of the United States, his par
ticuIar function is to look after the interests
of the citizens of the United States and not to
decide the governmental problems and cleo
toral complications of the citizens of Mexico
The United States surely should inter
vene in Mexico, but it should intervene to pro-
tect the lives and rights and legitimate inter
ests of its own citizens, and should only inter
fere in the internal affairs of Mexico in so far
as those affairs affect the lives and rights and
legitimate interests of the citizens of the
United States.
The necessity for some sort of definite ac-
ton by the Government of the United States
is fully recognized.
Every civilized government assumes to
protect the lives and legitimate interests of it's
citizens, not only when its citizens are in their
own country, but also when they are engaged
in proper pursuits in other countries.
The fact that the Democratic platform
specially and specifically declared that
The constitutional rights Of american citizens
should protect them borders and so Nth them
throughout the word andeouy american citizen residing
haping properly in any foreign country entitled 10
and must be gipen the full protection Of the United States
Government both for himself and his property
adds nothing to the obvious and imperative
obligations of our Government.
Every civilized and self-respecting gov
eminent everywhere guarantees to its every
citizen this much protection, with or without
specific declarations to that effect
For some three years a state of anarchy
has prevailed in Mexico. Conditions of semi
savagery have existed there. This situation
has been gloritied by the name of Revolution,
but it is not revolution-it is riot, robbery and
rapine.
Bandit bands roam the country. murder
ing and marauding The animating spirit of
this anarchy is not patriotism but plumber.
Federalists have been in control of the gov
eminent, and this state Of anarchy has still
continued.
Constitutionalists have been in control of
the government and the anarchy has not
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Think This Over.

Farmers have been given plenty of
advice during the past years, some of
which hasn't been very welcome. Here
is just point that we want to impress
upon you, however. It doesn't look
like good business to see machinery
standing out in all kinds of weather,
and farmers have been advised to
build machine sheds. All we'll and
good. Too much machinery on a farm
doesn't pay, even if it is housed We'd
much rather sell you material for a
barn or a cattle shed or even poul-
try or hog house. These are the
buildings that show signs of pros
perity. When you want lumber, come
in and let's see if we can suit you We
have splendid stock of all kinds sof
material and you'll always find the
prices right. Rogers Lumber Co., H.
S. Johnson, Manager. -advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

Hubert Heinen, a former old time
resident of the county, is back from
the coast where he has resided for
several years. Hubert looks as rotund
as Berkshire and the west evidently
agrees with him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Young Men Are Scarce.

The third young man in the entire
Normal school enrolled in that insti
tuition this week There are just fifty
eight charming young women in the
school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Looking For Black Scamp.

Officers are looking for young
rake of a negro who is charged with
statutory rape, his alleged victim be-
ing a young white girl Of hits city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
W. E. Mulligan's Father Dies.

w. E. Mulligan, city editor of the
Optic, received a telegram Tuesday
morning stating that his father had
died very suddenly at his home in st.
Paul. Mr.. Mulligan left that after
noon to attend the funeral. He has
the sympathy of host Of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
Baptists Nav Build New Church

Baptists May Build New Church.
Minot Baptists are planning on
building new church on the site of
the old one, West Third street. The
present structure is far too small.
Plans are being worked out now. The
new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Fudge, mas put
much new life into the organization.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
HAIR DOESN'T DIE
N. II HAS TO be KILLED!

Hair often continues to live and growlong
after the death Of the body But it is often
killed through neglect or misuse. Almost al
ways the woman or man whose harris falling
out, or is stringy, lifeless and dull looking, is
entirely to blame because of not givingit the
proper care. 1t is easy to take care OF the
hair-easy to make it more beautiful. Use
Harmony Hair Beautifcr, to makeit glossy,
soft and silky, and Harmony Shampoo to
keep hair and scalp thoroughly clean.
Harmony Hair Beautifer, delightfully."-
perfumed with true rose, is very easy to
apply-simply sprinkle little on your
hair each time before brushing it. It con-
tains no oil, and will not change the color Of
the hair, nor darken gray hair.
Tokeep your hair and scalp dandruh. free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This
pure liquid shampoo is most convenient to
use, giving an instantaneous rich, foaming
lather that Immediately penetrates to every
part Of tie ha;r and scalp, insuring quick
and thorough cleansing. 1t is washed of just
as quickly, tie entire operation taking only
few moments Contains nothing that can
harm the hair, and leaves no harshness o.
sickness just sweet cleanliness. =
Both preparations come in odd-shaped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkle
tops.G Harmony Hair Beautiher, Sl.0O
Harmony Shampoo, SOC. Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, or your money
! back. Sold in this community only at our
! store-The Rexall Store-one of the more
than Z 600 leading drug stores Of the United
States, Canada and Great Britain, which
own the big Harmony laboratories in Bos-
ton, where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull calf. w. A. Hunt, brady, N.
D. t8*
FOR SALE-Twelve full blood Shrop-
shire rams. Address w. Glib,
Brookbank, Mountrail Co., N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Scotch Collie pups,
cheap, from $500 to $500 apiece.
Sec. 7, 1882. E. H. Myren, r. 8,
Minot, N. D. 10-16-t4*
STRAYED-From my place five miles
southeast of Minot, Saturday, Oct.
II, a Guernsey COW, giving milk;
white and brown spotted, small
sized, slightly crippled on right
hind leg. Reasonable reward.
John Maher, Minot, r. D. A
1O-16-t3*
A SNAP-160 acre farm IL miles
from Logan, IS acres broken, two
story house, barn, good pasture and
fine spring. Must sell soon. Good
terms. $4,000 an acre.
F. l.. Darland,
10-23-t4 Sawyer, N. Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has given his sons, Willie,
aged 10, and Albert, aged 18, their
majority, and that after this date he
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by either of them. Dated
Oct. 16, 1918.
&C. NJ. Anderson,
1O-16-t3cg Norwich, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-23

Guaranteed Ia Make
Laughs Il ow Where
The N,ver Grew Ee.
fore.
Warranted to Make
the u.orsl Cir UGH turn
Optimistic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
FLOWER DISPLAY
AWARDS ARE MADE
Judges Complete Work on
That Feature Today-Ex-
hibit is Very Fine.

TIE judges have finished making
their awards in the flower depart
ment and the list of prize winners fol-
lows:
House Plants.
First, Mrs. Fanny Cheney. 906 N.
Fifth ST., city.
Second, Mrs. John Cunningham, f.
Grand Forks.
Third, Edgar Jantz. city.
Sweet Peas.
First, Mrs. G.. H. Merrifeld, 1923 N.
Fifth ST., city.
Second, George Robbins, s24. Wal
nut ST., city.
Third, Ruth L. Baughmier. 1905
Boulevard Ave. city.
Fourth, Mrs. Jacob Kramer, East
Grand Forks.
Fifth, Mrs. James Coulter, 12o Tren-
ton Ave-, city.
Duchess Apples.
First, Rudolph Wick. East Grand
Forks.
Hibernal Apples.
First, Ole A. Rod. Grafton. N. D.
Second, Rudolph Wick. East Grand
Forks.
Third, Miss Tillie Alme, East Crane
Forks. ..e
+ 49, Wealthy Apple. --.
First, Richard Baughmier.
7 Second, L. Wyman. Northwood, ND.
Third, Rudolph Wick. East Grand
Forks.
Pattcns Greenery.
First, Rudolph Wick. East Grand
Forks.
Other Varieties.
First, Reuben Utzinger, East Grand
Forks.
Second, Lewis Block. Thompson, N.
Transcendant Crab Apples.
First, Ole T. Sollum, Reynolds. ND.
Second, A. j. Hultgren. Mallory,
MINI.
Third, Earl Ferguson, Mallory,
MINI.
Hyslop Crab Apples.
First, Richard Baughman.
Second. Lewis Block.
DeSoto Plums.
First. L. wyman, Northwood.
Second. E. E.. Hood, Drayton.
Plums. Other Variety.
First, A. Margaret Palmer, Ills 4th
Ave. s, Fargo, N. D..
Second, Mrs. Pr. Austin. Thompson
Red Raspberries.
First, Miss Margaret Nisbett, NAL
Tory, MINI.
Second, Earl G.. Ferguson. Mallory.
Black RaspberTies.
First, Mrs. l.. Wyman, Northwood.
Second, Mrs. F. A. Heath, r. F. d.
No. I, city.
Third, Herman Block, Thompson.
GoOseberries.
First, Dad Pascoe. Thompson, N. D.
Second, Mrs. ID. M. Holmes. city.
Third, Mrs. Jacob Kramer. E. g.
Red Currants.
First, Lille Wick, e. g. Forks.
Second, Mrs. Charlotte Larson, e. G..
Forks.
Third, Rudolph Wick, e. q. Forks.
White CurTanta
First. Mrs. P. F. Austin, Thompson.
Second. Lille Wick, =. q. Forks.
Third. Earl g., Ferguson. Mallory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
MAKE AWARDS IN
THE JERSEY CLASS
Cattle Judging Progressing
~Rapidly-Prizes Well
Distributed.

The cattle judging today was in the
Jersey class. The following awards
were made:
Bull three years old or over-First,
j.. G. Hart, Maxwell: second, George
Strod. Marvel.
Bull two years old and under three
First, Frank Walker. Grand Forks;
second, S. Currie, Park River: fourth.
Mrs. G. H. Moen. East Grand Forks.
Bull one year old and under two
First, Mrs. c. H. Moen: second. j. G.
Hart; third, S. Currie.
Bull, senior calf-First and second.
S, Currie.
Bull. Junior calf--First and second.
$. Currie: third, Mrs. c. H. Moen:
fourth, j. c. Hart.
Cow three years old or over-First,
S. Currie: second and fourth. Mrs.
c. H. Moen; third, j. c. Hart.
Cow or heifer two years old and
under three-First, j. c. Hart; sec
ond. S. Currie; third. Mrs. c. H.
Moen.
Heifer. senior yearlings-First and
second, Mrs. c. H. Moen; third and
fourth. S. Currie.
Heifer. junior yearling-First. S.
Currie: second, Mrs. c. H. Olson:
third. ]. c.. Hart.
Heifer. senior calf-First and sec
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
IUbERCU[AR
work. ATTRACTS
Hundreds of Visitors Have
Inspected Exhibit of Anti
tuberculosis Association

Has there been an interest shown
In the exhibit Of the North Dakota
Anti-tuberculosis association? WHY
this booth is crowded all the time and
scores of the visitors come back a
second time and bring their families
or friends with them" said Mrs. j.
r.. Stevens this morning when asked
by a Times reporter if the public was
showing interest in the states cam
paign for the prevention of the white
plague. u
This is the first year tina the asso-
citation has had. a booth at the state
fair and it Is in. charge of Mrs. j. E.
Stevens, treasurer. and lecturer for the
association, and her assistant. Mrs.
Nellie Nelson. Mrs; Stevens has talk
ed to thousands of North Dakota citi-
zens on the prevent of tuberculosis by
sanitary living on her several lecture
trips throughout the state during the
past few years but is convinced that a
booth at the state fair is a most en-
cellent means of reaching the. other
thousands who live in ignorance Of the
many dangers in every locality that
lead to the spread of that dread dis
ease.
The exhibit includes all the charts
used by Mrs. Stevens on her lecture
trips and these include splendid illus
trated warnings to mothers and chill
dren Of the dangers that lie in the
public drinking cup. sleeping in closed
bed rooms, allowing garbage to stand
in back yards. giving children Impure
where 1t is accessible to the filthy fly.
Exhibit from Chicago.
OF especial interest is the display of
specimens Of 'stubercular diseased or
gans from bovine n swine loaned by
DR.. Day. a We'll known Chicago spe-
cialist in bovine tuberculosis. This
has aroused numerous questions from
the visiting farmers and stock raisers
who are giving more attention now
days to the tubercular trouble among
cattle than they did a few years ago.
Both Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Nelson
are generous n answering questions
for all who stop at the booth and they
are giving away much valuable liter
ature which will give additional in
formation o n all subjects touched up
on in the chart exhibits.
The state tubercular s%anitarium at
Dunseith is shown in a large photo
graph and is attracting much interest.
DIR. j. w. Lamont is proving a most
capable superintendent of this. new
possession and Mrs. Stevens stated
that when she visited the sanitarium
two weeks ago there were twenty
with ten more 10. come in this week.
Over 1875 applications have been made
for entry but all have not been acted
| upon. III
Mrs. Stevens expressed great salts
faction over theAAfnaerest shown by the
great numbers Oh farmers sons who
have visited the kooth. They showed
a desire to learn how to test tubercu-
lar stock and cited examples on their
own farms of killing animals which
they believed to be tubercular. Mrs.
Stevens advocates that every student
who attends the state agricultural col
lege should be able to return home
and test his stoclffor tuberculosis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
STEFANSSON PURCHASES
new BOAT FOR HIS WORK
Explorer Buys the Gasoline Schooner
Mary Sachs.

Nome Alaska. July 24.-The gaso-
line schooner Mary Sachs. a vessel of
thirty-three tons net register, has been
purchased by Vilhialmar S%tefansson as
the third vessel of the Canadian polar
expedition which he will lead. Stef-
ansson is equipped to join Capt. Bart
lett on the Karluk at Port Clarence.
IS miles north of Nome at once and
the entire expedition will then get un-
der way.
The gasoline boat Alaska, under
command of DR.. r. NJ. Anderson, who
has charge of the Southern party OF
the expedition, will probably winter at
South Dolphin or Union Straits. while
the Mary Sachs Will establish a sup
ply depot at the head of Prince Albert
Sound. The Mary Sachs will then be
used for oceanographic work in some
harhor we'll to the westward. where
she can lie free early next GUNNER to
communicate with the outside world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
DATES FOR FAIRS
IN NORTH DAKOTA

= . q
Billings county fair. Beach, (date
not received).
Bottineau County Agricultural 80.
ciety, B%ottineau, July 80 to 81.
Burke County Fair and Racing as
ISOLATION. Bowbeils, October Z to 9. I
Cavalier County Fair association,
Langdon. August s tot.
Missouri Slope Agricultural Fair as
ISOLATION; Mandan, September 80 and
October 1 to 4.
Pembina County Fair and EXPOSE
ton association. Hamilton, July 20 to
81. -. =
walhalla Fair association, walhalla,
not dated. 6
Richland County Fair association,
/ to g..
stutsman County Fair association,
Jamestown. (not set).
Ward County Farmers Agricultural
Fair association, Minot, mot set).
Williams County Fair association.
mot set). i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
SHEEP. JUDGING
FINISHED TODAY
Eastgate Bros, of Larimore
and Souers and Morby of
Moorhead Win Many.

The Judging of the sheep mas all
been completed and the work was
done by e. ]. Trosper Of Grafton. The
exhibits in this department were the
hest ever shown at a state fair in
North Dakota. Eastgate Bros. of
Larimore. and Arthur Souers of Moor
head, Mimi. secured a great many of
the prizes. The awards for sheep fol-
low:
Oxford Down.
KAN. 2 years or : over-Eastgate
Bros. Larimore, first, second and third.
Ram. one year and under two years
--Eastgate Bros. Larimore, first.
Ram lamb-Eastgate. Bros, first
and second.
Eve. two years or over-Eastgate
Bros. first.
r Eve. one year and under two years
-Eastgate Bros, first and second.
Eve lamb-Eastgate Bros, first
and second.
Grolps.
Aged fock-Eastgate Bros, first.
Breeders fock-Eastgate Bros. first.
Pen Of four lambs-Eastgate Bros.
first.
North Dakota Specials.
Best exhibit-Eastgate Bros. first.
Ram. two years or over-Arthur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
. . . .
y a REAL GEM. 4


Not long ago we read the following
in one of the southeast papers. Talk
about ideal girls? How goes his one
as a record-hreaker? THE bride is a
young lady of wondrous fascination
and remarkable activeness. for
with as enchanting as the
wand of a siren and a disposition as
sweet as the odors of flowers and spir-
it's as joyous as the caroling of birds
and mind as brilliant az those glitter
ing tresses that adorn the brow Of
winter. and with heart as pure as dew
drops trembling in violets. she will
make the home of her husband a par
adise of enchaptment like the lovely
home Of her girlhood, where the heav-
en-toned harp Of marriage. with its
chords Of love and devotion and fond
endearments sen forth the sweetest
strains that ever thrilled senses with
the rhythmic pulsing of ecstatic rap
ture."