davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16
AMONG HE
CANDIDATES
OF IN.TEREST TO
THE VOTERS AND
GENERAL PU BLIC

The time is drawing near when
all citizens of Lincoln county and
the state of Mississippi will be called
upon to discharge one of the most
important duties that we have to
perform in this life that of casting
out ballot for the men to take care
of the affairs of our government for
the next four years.
We have the best form of govern
ment known to mankind and the
part we have taken in winning the
greatest of all wars and the part we
have played in the accomplishment
of world peace has turned the eyes
of the world toward the U. S. A. as
one of the strongest hopes for the
peace, independence and freedom of
the people of the world, and in view
of this fact it behooves the citizens
to look well to the type of man for
whom we cast our vote to maintain
our good government and to tide US
over this reconstruction period into
which we are just entering. We
need men of honesty, integrity and
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16

intelligence.
The demoralized and unsettled
condition Of affairs just now places
US in an attitude that no one can
give an intelligent conception Of
what our officials-the men who
have the reins of our government in
their hands may be called upon to
undergo.
So. after having been a citizen
of Lincoln county So years, If the
record l have made appeals to the
voters as being the type of man into
whose hands you are willing to trust
with a part of your business for the
next four years, l ask your support,
and If not and one of my opponents
has proven himself more worthy than
then it becomes your duty to sup
port him. Yours for the mainten-
anee of good government.
Bert Chandler,
Candidate for County Treas.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16

Sleep, like other ngs. can Be
,verdOne. Ask those ho Get down
. work around ten .. u,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

1t has been rumored that since I
had the misfortune to get hurt some
weeks ago that l would withdraw
from the race for Sheriff. am we'll
now and able to continue the race
and expect to do everything that is
honorable and upright to win.
Thanking you for your past favors
and asking for your careful consid-
Grafton for the office to which as
'Dire. ! am
Sincerely,
II Hugh Smith.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
MEETING.
viii Go Over Books And Hear Com
plants July 81.

A meeting of the Lincoln county
election commissioners will be held
at the Court House at Brookhaven
on Monday, July 21st, 1913.
The purpose Of the committee is
to 60 over the poll books of the coun-
ty and hear any complaints by can
didates or voters that may be
brought to their attention.
There has been good deal OF talk
about some voters living in one dis
trict and voting In another. We sug-
gest as good plan that ~ there is
any liability Of any persolAs being
challenged along this line or any
other at the polls that the matter be
brought before US now 30 that We
can adjust it before election day.
II anyone has any reason TO doubt
their eligibility to take part IN the
coming elections IT win be wise
plan for them to see US or send .
representative to act for them.
J. H. Rawls, Chairman.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16

Capt. Paul J. Rainey, who owns
a large plantation and game preserve
near Blue Mountain has erected a
cluster of tenant cottages for negro
croppers. They are stimulating their
occupants to love of tidiness and
thrift, the supreme need among the
negroes of Mississippi. The negroes
have named the community estab-
lished "Pershing' in honor Of the
great general.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express to our many
friends our heartfelt appreciation Of
their many acts of kindness and SYM
pathy extended to us in the illness
and death of our dear little George,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ard and
family.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16
Citation Notice.

The State Of Mississippi,
To o. c. Sterling. Residence and
Post offee Address Unknown.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancsry Court Of the coun-
y Of Lincoln in said State the 3rd..
Monday in October, 1919. to plead,
answer or demur. to the bin Of COM
plaInt Of Mrs. o. G. Sterling. who
sues to annul marriage. wherein you
ire defendant.
This the eth day Of July. 4. -.
1919.
". z. Bootha r. W. McNair,
Solicitor for Complainant. Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16
To the Woman
Who Never Has Any Luck
Putting UpF Fruit and Berries

Good home preserving is now easy to
accomplish. Even the housewife who
'tneyer has any luck'' with all sugar pre-
serving can put up fruit perfectly If she will
first make her preserving syrup with "A
Karo (Red LabeD and "a sugar-instead
of sugar alone.
BY this method you can always have the
finest, most delicious jams, good clear jelliesj
and preserves with a rich, heavy syrup.
Karo is fine, clear syrup, with natural
affinity for the fruit juices.
It blends the fruit with the sugar, doing
away with one of the great difficulties Of
putting up fruit at home, and just about
cutting the work in half.
You can depend on it that fruit put up
by this method will never grow tough or
candy" in the glass.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo
(Red Label is used in millions of homesa In all
cooking and baking recipes US Karo instead of
sugar. It Is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings
out the natural flavor Of the food.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16

Less than 2 cents per copy Is
what The Leader costs you when
you take it by the year. $500
is the price for a year.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1919-07-16

EREE The experienced housewife well the be-
4NAA einner win find unusual interest in the new
sxtyeight page Corn Products Cook Book Beautifully illus
trated and suggestions galore for preserving etc. 1t
free-write today for it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
PLANT SHUTS DOWN TODAY

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 22-The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company announced that their plant here which employs
about 5000 will close down today because of the steel
strike.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

The Society Tor the Friendless and
the State Humane Socie ETY. of North
Dakota announrse 81 the interested
public that Mr.. NJ p. H Barnhart has
accepted the position Of District SUI
perintendent Of the Society forS the
Friendless and Deputy State Humane
Agent. 4. 4 N sS5 m. N III n N
Mr.. Barnhart has been 4 resident
of the state for number Of years,
his place Of residence being James
town. He formerly held = responsi-
BILE position with q great religious pub
fishing house and during that time he
travelled extensively over the state in
extending Sunday school and young
peoples work. IN Nh; &, v. s5 n h is,; M :lIs
Mr.. Barnhart is in the prime Of life.
He is the POSSESSION Of IA pleasing per-
sonality. Rich in experience he comes
to the new position enthusiastic and
ready for hard wosk. The combined
institution with its rapid growth be-
speaks for hiss ready acceptance on
the part Of the many friends 81 the
Society. II 4
AS District Superintendent he has
been assigned to the north half Of the
state. His family consists Of HIM
self, wife and one son. at present =
student in the State u. The family
will remove to Bismarck i little later ter
on. S5, 5fi \, Il # 38sss $j N l a ss575
. 'tnt &. b J. N /, E,
II 80 s9uperintendent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
WHAT NORTH DAKOTA i NEEDS,

WHAT NORTH DAKOTA NEEDS
a a real Governor, one that will not
jump every time the Big Boss presses
the lid. s 52. 4 n y. Il n 81
More men like our State Auditor
who can stand up before the plumber.
plotters Of the state, and say, Here
then, are the facts, what are, you go
ing to do about it &? 4s.s XII ...
One hundred per cent Anleric anisnn,
and that means the elimination Of all
NJ. r. League misleaders and their des-
picable doctrines. sSs; v III
a wise, constructive praeram that
will combat the ydest ructiMe schedules
Of bOss0cracy. II a s.
Magical currents Of pct together
ism that will sweep awaB III the pre-.
vailing poison-g asses Of class hatred
and make these; broad Trairies, and
these wonderful villages, towns and ld
cities Of ours, more desirable places
nswhich to live. 81 (. "
Time and taxes do not wait. It's
up to you, NO W. argo Post.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
] BRANCHING " Gel l ER

S Il iSssS $500 MINING CELEkkY M
This nssy Be most EASILY done BY
putting al fpot board ~ each side 81
thu row. ESsh bunch 10y BE blanch-
ga sspArAtely4 ny wrapping with paper
The most common method and proba-i
bly,, The cheapest = t. bank with earth.
.A small &mount Or earth il first
thrown next the row then each plant
is handled, that is straig lten4d 70
and held 10 with some of the earth.
Their more earth. is thrown on ulttiif
only the top leaves remain uncovered.
The time required to blanch will vafy
with weather. Celery may Be stored
by pulling the plants packing them,
close together with their roots in
moist sand. An old tub il very good
to pack them IN, This tub may then
be placed in q cool place. Water may
have to- be added. If il is necessary
do not get the water on the leaves or
stalks but only on the roots, otherwise
rotting will be induced :. -z - A !. 4 !. ca
ger, Agricultural College. NJ sss II
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

Cleveland, Sept 90 Nineteen thousand men are AZ
ready out and before night we will have between $4,000
and $4,000 out said II. W. RAISE, union organizer III
charge of the steel strike in the Cleveland district
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
STRIKE MAY TIE UP STRUCTURAL WORK

St. Paul, Sept. 22-The steel strike may tie up the
structural and building trades according to union leaders
here today II understand if the steel companies send
scab material out won't handle it and they scab us
we will ask them to quit" said David McKee, business
agent of the structural and ornamental iron workers. re-
enforcement cement settlers and machinery and
rgers The steel strike and it's effect will be discussed
meeting of the steel workers of the builders trade council
tonight.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

treaty. He to have made speech It Reno tonight
ana vii also stop 81 where he will undoubted
~ address crowd from the train platform Twas learn
the was much pleased with the results 81
western trip the receptions rendered him at Seattle
and Los Angeles most enthusiastic received
\ his trip 50 far.
TO EXAMINE WRECK OF sUNKEN VESSEL
Key West Florida, Sept. 20.--Wrecking crews and
reported to be the Spanish steamer Vabanora It is
eved the ship swept from Cuba ten days ago The
ship carried SOO and crew Of 30 with val
liable cargo, and has been missing since Sept when she
arrived off Moro Castle Havana. She communicated BY
wireless with the shore and put out to again because
Ishe informed twas dangerous to enter the harbor
during the storm North known as to the fate Of the
passengers and crew They believed to be entirely
Spanish or Cuban @s @s.l Hsa
ALLIED COMMANDERS TO TAKE A HAND
London, Sept 2O.-Dispatches received by wireless
press from Berlin today quote report from Munich and
ELaibach Austria as saying that the allied commanders
Fiume and have issued tmatum to Gabriel D. Annun-
zo evacuate that port within "a hours # he does not
accede to their demands the allied commanders threaten
conduct bombardment the message said
FIRST VIOLENCE FROM STRIKE OCCURS
Clarion, Penn, Sept 22-The first violence from the
nation wide of the steel workers occurred yesterday
when mounted state troops rode into the midst Of out
door meeting Responsibility for the shooting which
took place when the troops nerered been placed
The troopers assert that they fired upon from
BUSH No injuries have been reported.
MINNESOTA EMPLOYEES FAIL TO STRIKE
Duluth, Sept 22-Employ ees of the Minnesota steel
companies did not strike early today expected that
the Iron Range district will not be affected by the strike
Great Lakes seamen who had voted to- strike III sympathy
with the steel workers were still working morning.
PLANT SHUTS DOWN TODAY
Pueblo; Colo, Sept 22-The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company announced that their plant here which employs
about 5000 will close down today because Of the steel
strike. #
FEW STRIKE IN HANDKERCHIEF
Vandergrift, Penn, Sept. 22-About 80 per cent Of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate to report
for work this morning. according to statements issued BY
the company officials The men striking mostly for
eigners. g
ALL REPORT AT ATLANTA
Atlanta Ga, Sept. 22. Twelve thousand employees
of the Atlanta steel company reported for work as usual
this morning The local union president stated that he
had received orders from the national
the workers to join the strike s#3
LARGE NUMBER STRIKE AT CLEVELAND .s
Cleveland Sept 22. Nineteen Thousands men are AZ
ready out and before night we will have between $4,000
and $4,000 out said H. W>Raisse, union organizer III
charge of the steel strike in the Cleveland district
vi nNI " AT Il n1EN1 DrSn,r1Dn1 r6, urI,r,Ix
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

MINNESOTA EMPLOYEES FAIL TO STRIKE "a
Duluth, Sept. 22.-Employees Of the Minnesota steel
companies did not strike early today is expected that
the Iron Range district will not be affected BY the strike
Great Lakes who had voted to- strike in sympathy
with the steel workers still working this morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25


ready out and before night We will have between 5000
and $4,000 out said H. W.Rasse, union organizer III
charge of the steel strike in the Cleveland district
ONLY OLD MEN RETURNiTO WORK
Chicago, Sept 22Only Of old age who are work
ing for pensions returned to their work at the Illinois
Steel company In all the striking districts thus far no
disorders have been reported Extra state police
guarding accompanies property in all districts.
LINER GOES ASHORE IN SCOTLAND
KirkWall Scotland Sept 20.-A lines carrying two
thousand British troops from Russia reported have
gone ashore in storm off Orkney Islands Assistance
being rushed to the scene the report says
The troop ship which went ashore off Orkney Islands
rehoated today The vessel escaped damage None Of
PRESIDENT AT Los ANGELES CAL. l5J
Los Angeles Sept. 90 president Wilson arrived ii
Los Angeles shortly before 9tod2y after having spent
might his special train which placed on side track
lat Demar, few miles from San Diego There was big
crowd at the station to meet him but Mr. Wilson was not
ready to leave the train until some time after it reached
the city.
AUSTRALIA RATIFIES TREATY
Melborne Australia Sept 2O--By viva voee vote
THE Australian national assembly today ratified the peace
treaty and the defensive alliance between France Great
Britain and the United States II
THREATEN ORGANIZED RIOTS n
4 New York. Sept 20 Organized capital must meet
organized labor organized riot must face the
other This the declaration made here today by
Robin general counsel Of the steel workers at Pitts
burg. esa ,ssas - 8 ss
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

Clarion, PENN Sept. 22The first violence from the
wide strike Of the steel workers occurred yesterday
when mounted state troops rode into the midst of out
door meeting. Responsibility for the shooting which
took place when the troops nerered has not been placed
The troopers assert that they We're fired from
bush. No injuries have been reported
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
ALL REPORT AT ATLANFA

Atlanta, Ga Sept 22. Twelve thousand employees
of the Atlanta steel company reported for as usual
this morning The local union president stated that he
had received orders from the national
the workers to join the strike:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
Reaf Cause Of Big
Steel Workers. Strike

The outstanding causes Of the big steel strike is the
refusal Of the companies to recognize the union demands
as the right Of bargaining and as to the hours and
wages and work conditions. Approximately the number
Of employees in 1918 was 268V0 and the number Of plants
involved in the strike order is 1876 in the territory
by the strike The states effected Pennsylvania, Ohio
illinois, Indiana Minnesota, West Virginia. Colorado and
Alabama Wages for urlskiled selp, minimum $3.50,
maximum Sc; steel helpers, minimum s., maximum SO to
$780, The companies involved the United States Steel
Corporation and it's subsidiaries including the Carnegie
Wire Company IS plants the American Bridge Company
IA; the American Sheet an din Plate Company, 26
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

y NINETY FER CENT OF WORKE1Ro OUT
= Pittsburg, Sept 22-Wlam Foster, secretary of the
steel workers national committee at o'clock today claim
ed that the strike Of the in the steel plants Of the
country was ninety per cent effective
Police report that small percentage Of the workers
in Homestead Cairon Braddock and other steel ceners
had failed to report for work. Foster stated that he had
that already 900 men out at Homestead
practically note went to work in Charlton Foster as
serted He appeared highly pleased with the reports
ceved far today and stated that all the who had
not gone out at this time would be out before morning He
however announced that his reports not complete and
would not be until later in the day. He announced the
extraordinary meeting of the steel workers committee of
which he is secretary and John Fitzpatrick is chairman
was called for Wednesday in Pittsburg. ~"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25

Bismarck, \ N. 4. p I ]. !. j:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
PREsIDENTIjEAYEs CALIFORNIA

PRESIDENTIE LEAVES CALIFORNIA
Aboard the PRESIDENTS Special, Sept 22-PresidentI
left the Pacific coast and headed eastward Oh
his campaign tor of the league Of nations
treaty he was to have made speech at Reno tonight
and will asostop at Sacramento where he will undoubted
~ address crowd from the train PLATFORM It learn
sd lat the much pleased with the results Of
his western trip as the receptions rendered him at Seattle
his trip 50 far. s @s5s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-25
BOTH CLAIMING UPPER HAND

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 22-Strlke leaders and steel
company heads alike claimed the advantage today when
the steel strike which was but few hours old went into
effect 1t is becoming known the biggest industrial
of the steel workers committee claimed that 80 per cent
of the went out Steel companies offset this view by
saying that the situation very optimistic They assert
swered the strike ca It is estimated that there 1907
900 steel workers in the Allegheny country that this
basis the steel companies figure that there about 10 to-
company plant stated that not single big mill Of
the company closed in the Pttsburg district Ninety
five per cent Of the American employees Of the plant
ported for work usual It stated that all the str
foreigners laborers blast furnace
was closed down here and there the officials said, but
claimed that not finishing mill would be effected The
Carnegie company is the largest in the state with it's sub
sdaries .~.. r..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
AmmIcanArnlX

American ARMY
The French professional officer
speaks 10 his men with courtesy and
smile, L that 5 possible. Some d
our officers adopt the tone u which
unfortune New Workers. were once
accustomed in ne conductors of tie
Third avenue horsecars. The French
officer gives an order HnappIly, win
force. and yet Nth certain lmper.
sonality. Some Of our officers charge
their tones with brutality and insult
Not pleasant. ! IT. But he fault
ds not In the offending officer-or not
wholly IN him. The fault i in the
higher officers Of the American Army
who permit the underlIngs to be abn-
sive to their men. Why Is It that the
American Army 70 Gen
eral Woods quoted statement--hHd
1000 general eourts=martiaI a year
before the war Whereas the British
Army, twice Is large. did not haze
two couTIa-marIIal annually
One often hears our professional
soldiers boast thai we have absorbed
the best q the prussIan military syHz
tenn 20 moi think there : nneh
doubt thu before the war re nd
absorbed Home D the worst Of IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

H0H SALEz-Steam DelIrick hay
- Press. Capacity 80 Ions lay,
lie o. bale / by Il inches bale three
Teet Iong, weight Of bale hundred end
hundred twenty-five lbs. Weight Of
press complete. - tona. on good
road can Be drawn by four horses,
On splendid truck md IN first-elass
condition. selling for want Of uge. no
reasonable oIIer refused, price right
Telephone 12T13. Kew Market OF
post ONCE address
.. CHALMEzH SWoMLHY.
aug9-tf Route /. New Market. nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06
Nov CARBURETOR
Tor
FORDS

FORD OWNERS. Our now CAR
BuRETOH feeds air n I places.
gasoline II places, an guaranteed
TO KI.e = 10 niles more u eyer.
gaIIon OF gasoline: VIII start easier.
RUN PERFECTLY SMOOTH az
SLOWER TN tn one On mo- have.
regardless u name. mae o price.
These are Izets. ell provo them III
BY demonstration and I've i nayz
FRHzH trlaI. If this : true. yeu
cant Afford 10 b without !. II i
ISM rue - cant AFFORD to ell i
20 -. v have ne on VELOCITY
CARHURET0R. i feaas gasoline
directly inIo the ar stream b. gravity
alone. all ether standard caFnuretorz
are Vacuum. VI be razdy I'll tn
DodEe and Maxwell In few weeks:
otheE car viii soon follow. W
want AGENTS Or Eastern Mary
land. Washington. Cumberland. Hag=
eraIn.n- Frederick an vIHInItiez.
AGENTS, is Il .our opportunity t.
get something meritnHIons. md
pleasure t ell. ID | zayise an i
write or all 7 0SEE :. :.
DORSEY. so :. PanI Street. pa
limoHa. NJ. DISTRIBUTOR.
Ma : G.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

: man IN not cheat others without
rohbing himself Of something that 5
worth more than property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

Asst szzaa street. CAP. Tslsphezs eI.s
WESTMINSTER. I'D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-06

On the other hand. there was q
time when enlisted men were being
beaten I'D almost nightly In the army
iaII. which was under the direction
Of the provost marshal Tor Paris. and
was located In The Hotel Ste. Anne.
on the Rue Ste Anne. and which At
thai time sheltered several of the
army departments. This fact xas
unofiicially brought 10 the attention
OF he army authorities. but I never
heard Of IN officer being punished be
cause this condition o. things existed.
= saw one sergeant knock three
men down one night. one man told
me. He kicked one about the floor.
Another vas sent TO the hospital At
ter a beating. Another Was une0n-
scIous Tor some time.
What had they done?"
They had been picked NJ in the
streets n a drunken condition, and
tailed back to he sergeant was the
reply.
The man who told that story Is
no. a commissioned officer. If the
army had ever cared TO investigate
The situation. evidence might have
been turned up IN the tons. But no
one ever did. me abused men we're
onIy enlisted men, Was the army's
attitude. No one would ever know
anything about l. The censor would
no permit any correspondent to
write about It. After ne VIZ no one
would care.
Somewhere II The upper reaches Of
the Army the spirit was wholly
wrong. have never heard : French
oIIIzer Anar1 at Is me- Of curse tlIHIn
O. call Inem manned fools. md
worse. maybe French officers do. 1T
I've neither zen ~ head then.
We Knnwn 1t Z happen IN e