davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
P R OV OIL A N 1 /!
z uRADovNY vELKoRADU cs.P.s. sTATU OHIO
CTENE CESKE VEREJNOSTI!

We schuzi Vekoradu dne 29 kvetna usneseno bylo "a
ednohasneho souhasu zasupc by kazdy Glen Jednoty c.
P S. satu Ohio povnen by patt ceske svobodomys
skoly misto cent? 10 cent? cvrtene kterezto usneen
vrazeno bude do novych mmozakon fadn c. S. P S.
statu Ohio.
usnesen tomuto doslo po proednani stavu nasch
skol, kde prso nahedu, re skoy nase nemohou tax
maou amuznou ejch zodpovedne posanf totiz vychovu
nasi mladeze, nasi prfsti generace vykonavat.
Vekorad doufa, re usnesen toto nasedovati budou j.
cesk6 svobodomysn6 ednoty ak damske tax muzsk6 z
rizne kuby neodvisle spoky ku prospechu mas vsech
PRATELE!
Americt Ces zapsa do svetove historic ejich prac
pro neodvost zem Ceskosovenskych NUE. zape do hi
znovu do historic ceskeho svobodomysneho kovi
Americe tm silly Vase saci podpofe je jak hmo
ne tax morane obetavost Vast zmz tim mas nedGstone
slovo UsYCHAJfCf VETEV ma jeho mise skvti bude
slovo VECNE ZELENA HALUZ.
VACLAV HONCfK, predseda. ALOlS HUML, tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
VZDUSNA DOPRAVA MEZI
DETROIT A CLEVELAN-
DEM.

10. cervna letos bude zaha-
lena mezi Clevelandem a me-
stem Detroit vzdusna doprava
nakladu cestujlclch. Detroit
sky milionar H. M. Leland, zor
ganisoval spolecnost, ktera Sc
bude podobnou pravidelnou do
pravou zabyvati. Az dosud mo-
zno castovat z naSeho mesta do
Detroit, trakcni karou, drahou
neb parnikem a V nekolika ty-
dnech vyjmenovana doprava
doplnena bude tez aeroplany.
Costa parolodi do Detroit stojl
$3.25 osobu, drahou $3.50 a
aeroplanem bude stat padesat
dollarI osobu. Nekolik zdej-
sich spekulantu ma rovnez "a
iem O vzdusne spojeni mezi De
troit a Clevelandem a neni pc
chyby, ze projekt ten zdaru Sc
docka. Zdejsi letiSte bude We
Woodland Hills Parku a V De-
troit ma Morrowe plani, celfci
Belle Isle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
90 sTuPNn We sTfNu.
Cyklista Josef Janik, 3155 f.
68. ul. stizen uzehem.

Vcera bylo nejvetsi vedro lie
tos. Takomer We vladni pove-
trnostni stanici ma strese budo-
Wy Society for Savings vykazo-
val II stupnu We sCinu a V XII
osku ma squaru dokonce SO.
Nasledkem vcerejSlho upalu
mnoho osob Sc roZnemohlo a
32lety Josef Janik, 3135 vych.
6S. ul. postizen byl uzehem,
ktery stane sc mu snad osud-
nvm. Takova obava vySlOvena
totiz lekari V nemocnici sv. A
lexise, kamz Janlk byl ambu-
lanci dopraven. Tyz pfekonan
byl slunecnim zarem "a jizdy
ma bicyklu.
Vcerejsek byl idealni nedeli
zvlaSte pro autoisty a netfeba
ami ZvlaSt' zaznamenavati, zle
messke parky rovnez hemzily
sc lidem po stinu touzicim. Y
Luna parku zahajena vcera la
zenska sezona a podobne bylo
V Euclid Beach, jakoz V NEST
skych jezernich koupelnach.
Mnoho zajezdu ma venkov
cetne picnicu usporadano wee
ra, z nichz tri ceske vylety me-
ly zvlastni uspech - hojne L.
castniku i zabavy. Byly to W.
lety Radu Plzen {. ITO F. M. G..
V zahrad6 Granwundove na
Union Ave-, Prazskych. PepikJ
V Rausov6 parku "a Karlinem
"a last but not least - nase-
no cileho Ohio Fishing KlubU
ma farme p. Obdrzalka, kde
zvlaste bylo rusno a veselo Cd
rama al do vecernich hodin.
Dnesku slibuje povetrnostn
veSlec dalSl vedro a k vecerJ
dest'ove prehanky - ochlaze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
Wss'S!l L,Wl.Ssl
NAVRAT RANENEHO CES
KENO VOJfNA.

P6sl voiin Ed. Hora, syn Una
meho spolkoveho pracovnika
j. Hory Z Lansing, O. vratil sc
minuly tyden z Francie pfl-
tonne jest lecen We vojensk6
nemocnici Memorial We Wash
ington6. Hora spolecne Sc tre-
mi druhy byl ran6n "a posled-
mich boja V lese Argonnskem.
Ctyrllstek ten tvoril pradni
hlidku vsichni jeho Glen I'VE
byli vazne postfaIeni, zustavse
ma bojisti jakesi opustenosti,
ponevadz zadni americke HID
ky stahly Sc k hlavnimu voii.
Horovymi spolecnlky byli
branci Jockson, Brown a Al
fred Miller, jejichz poraneni
bylo Zvlaste tezke. Miller be-
hem noci navrhl, ably ten, jenz
domd prvni xiv Sc vrati, sdelil
prlbuznym, "a jakych okolno-
sti ten ktery re ctyrlistku rot
pozbyl. Miller pochazel z Obi
o a ma bojisti v Argonnskcm
lese V osudnou onu noe ranam
svvm podlehl, kdezto Hora,
Jockson a Brown byli zachra-
neni a do amer. lazaretu posla
nj. z tech prvni vratil sc do a.
meriky Hora, jenz vcera postal
Millerovym podrobne liceni O
skonu 19leteho Alfredo. Mile
rovic bydli v Martin Ferry, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
STAREC ZABIT AUTEM.

V nemOcnici East Cleveland
pOdlehl vCera tezkemu porane-
nj 72lety obchodnik Emanuel
FEEDER, 6305 Euclid Ave-, jenz
Ia pfechazeni Union Ave. "a
chycen byl strojem kterehos au
toisty a prudce ma dlazbu vr-
zen ,takze lebka byla mu roz-
razena a zakrvaceni v mozku
nasledovalo. Policie ma neopa
trneho sofera pohledat a k Zod
povednosti pohnati.
SSMt = SSM
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

W,I,S;,,Sl WI,,::; !! LM.S,S'':;., M.:,: ] ).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02

vadz je jinak neuzitecny, me-
sto rozhodlo jeho zkazu. Jak
praveno jiz, svrchnf stavba bu
de spalena a spodni konstruk-
ce rozebrana a rovnez odstra-
n9na
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

Washington April 28.-Trial of the former
German emperor for a supreme offense against in
ternational morality and the sanctity of treaties
has been determined upon by the allied and assocat
ed powers. Holland will be requested to surrender
the royal refugee for arraignment before court
composed of five judges named by the United
States Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan.
The state department made public today pro-
posed articles for insertion in the peace treaty to be
considered this afternoon by the peace conference
in penary session providing for the trial Of William
H. OF Flohenzollern, and also requiring Germany to
deliver all persons within its borders charged with
having exercised acts in violation Of the laws and
customs OF war. for arragnmcnt before military
tribunals of the allied and associated powers whose
nationals suffered through such offenses.
Thus the peace conference commission
sro s5iity for the war has solved its most weighty
problems. The state departments announcement
of the solution was received here generally with
surprise because it was known that Secretary Lans-
ing, chairman of the commission, had steadfastly
opposed any attempt to bring the former kaiser
before international tribunal. MIR. Lansing con-
tended there was no law by which such an offender
could be reached by the conference and that il
would be contrary to the constitution of the United
States for the American delegates to participate in
the execution of sort OF international post faco
law. At that time, however, it was proposed TO
charge criminal and military offenses and it was
suggested today that the decision to base indictment
upon violation of international morality and the
sanotity OF treaties was taken to meet the American
viewpoint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
euisbt to d,,c I,crnalilio coun.

"i,isht to date IIrrnalilln cnun.
U vn" urnnfi h. one hundred
p,rtui .,iu." aid urgnniscr NaN
Nurihlu- Thp war J. over.
tiurs ur" iuri,d Drums ai''
muiflod uur -hip- ouminp liom,
frum ttr sHNcu -caS, are i,ing at
anchor, thtir missions n,,um-
pli-hsi. The tramp ~ ~pidirrN
ihni ha- hut rc,.rnt, r,.--iundrd
thruug huut the nation na- diri
uWa,, khHii clad ncn nf the
ufntN, hiup hluu-~d veterans ui
the navy, hVues al. arr uns,'
ugiin pursuing the footlntli- uf
UsU,'', thrir duty done.
III u up e. the troplc NJ Am
rri,a tu ,arrN un iu~i q ltilc he
muft'-iu rui-h the iub--to put
u,rr With nap the inst lunn
asked u, the gu,crnmcui, 1his
luan must H. put oIvr withuut
the -timulu- ut war The iu-
prtu- given 60 fufuI,r loan cam
Iaigns h, di-'ouraEinE. dcprt---
iug ncN- irum the front. the
waves at patriotism aud nsr iur
yuuntrN TINT followed brilliant
NluturN, - daring aCluc, cment on
the hntti, iivid, are hil-rni n tliis
,anaAigu
"ihr \mctiran prnplr, al
thsuFh stiil Intensely Intriotk q,
urV dUImindinE fta-un- Witch np-
Ifui tn firir Judgment. th'ir hu--
iu,-s SWISS, lHfurr investing iu
tho prv-snt nnanvinl offering
M right. tuClv sam b. meeting
them uu tlirir own ground. Hc
uuilt ipatpd public sentiment,
Any hnukrr. husinc-- mnu,
baud .nicsmnn, atN lawyer, dus-
tHr ur merchant. nnN one " hn ltn-
lnd uu, offensive hu-inc-- aud
financial training. viii tell Nou
that ttr AtrturA note are the
bt-t, tho -attrt, the most Cuu-
stINnttNU the most acceptable
aud desirable papsr offered tu tht'
bu,iug public IN generations,
.aid Nr N0rihnu-
"Ihrrf urt Two Lind- of uotc-
hring i--u,d iioth mature iu
thrVt' lr iuur Ntar-, a- the 20,
rrnnput Vitup-f- icr TIE first
bind hrar tour aud thrcp-uunt
.,r- percent uicr-t YEARLY, puN
thir every atN months. fhf-p Htt
urr from stat" and iuUai tuNcr
rN~'ut estate aud iuhDritauts
tnNts. aud aisn nrr ftt'" from iht
nnrmli federal iucumc tnsc-.
'ihp ssCuud Kind rrur tlirt,
and thrpc.uuhrtsrs Interest aud
are frsr frum tnsntinn us th'
uthsr- are. but ,n addition Hr,
trrc trum -utrriaNr- aud over
uihfr form ut HNntiuu, vNCt y
thr usual estate ana inhvtltnafr
utNr- Soto. ui either kiuh ear
hr phuut,u iIr thosH oi tie 9th
en- i..u, Be-. tine wish uf tho Ia,
e."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
VICTORY LOAN AERIAL
SQUADRON INSPECTOR
TO ARRIVE TUESDAY
Eighteen Army Planes TO Exhibit
Here May 8, Citizens from All
Parts Of State Are Invited to
See the Exhibition.

n ia expected that the T. = army
inspector for the western division We.
tor loan aviation squadron which Will
hc here May Will arrive IN Albu-
pueruur tomorrow morning ut 81
O'Clock Iic win he met by commit
tees from the chamber Of Commerce
and thr lll,crty Loan workers
The Inspector VIII ro over the avi1
uon LANDING u,li ut the Aluuqut lut
Fiyinr shnul tu SEQ 30 ID meets with
the Eut,ruMUut f,uuircm'uts IN'
entire squadron OF lN planes Wi
mIhc tUe Flying arhooi their head
quarters during their stay here.
The county trucks and scrapcf
have been used for vniurElng the field
ut tho school and putting u In th'
rpuuirpd condition ami ~ be- though
that tho inapvctor viii una eNerythinl
ready fnr tho suuuirun The cham
h,r of Commerce has arranged witt
lusul dealers for 500 gallon ~ 90 ps
cent test Es0linc tu Gee used in thl
pllueH
THE eighteen machines viii arry'
hero Aay Z on trains from Denver ans
viii br immpaiately taken to the hvi
alton field Hud assembled. An OF th'
uilotn aud machiniciauH ARE over Heiil
bows who have seen active service ui
fhc firing line
All Npw NeNIchuf lre given % cord
isl Invitation 90 yiHiI Albunueruuo oi
/ Nu, b tu witness tho lsral perform
ln,,. which viii bc tho greatest dcm
/ urstmfou of tho KIND over seen i
I.s rHItHwca'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

toon,lnuei on page two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

will be its duty 10 fix the punish
ment which u considers should be
imposed.
"'The ailied and associated powers
win address request To the govern
ment Of the Netherlands for the sur
render 10 their Of the eN-emperor. In
order that he may be put on trial
Article q The German govern
ment not having insured the punish
ment of the persons accused of haV-
ms exercised acts IN violation of the
laws ana customs Of war, such per-
sons viii be brought before military
tribunals By the allied and associated
powers and u found guilty sentenced
10 the punishments laid down By mill.
tary law.
The German governments ahall
hand over 20 the allied and associated
Iowors or 90 such ono Of them AZ shall
50 request, all persons accused nf
hayiEE committed an act 10 violation
81 the laws and customs of war who
are specified either BY name, or by
the rank. office or employment which
they held under the German authori-
! ties.
fTauflus.s,.l ns. uana exsaoN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
Nnw yoRK METAL MARKET

New York. April ~ Copper
quiet. number one northern ana
number one southern e.9b. No.
northern. f2s Is. lead barely
steady. spot and MAY 90 asked.
spcitcr hprciy steady; Fast ~
LOUIS delivery spot $500 ~ sG.i0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
STEER pr,rcrs

Kansas cits-sio.so 10 sisis.
chlcaso-tii.ss 10 1900.
Denver ,i1.se 10 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
ALLIES TO ASK DUTCH
TO Give UP WILHELM;
CHARGE is BREACH OF
INTERNATIONAL Law

Last of Hohenzoerns Accus ed of Supreme Of
fense Against international Morality and the
Ssnctity of Treaties" Germany to Be Required
to Deliver Up All Persons Charged With Viola
tons of the Laws and Customs of War, for Trial
Before Military Courts OF the Allied Countries
Affected by Such Violations; Official State
ment of Proposal Given out at Washington.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
LIVE FARM FACTS
FOR TENNESSEANS

Referring to sweet potatoes "Ten
n ssec Nancy Halls ranged slight,
lrsher a. $3.50 and s2.75 per hamv
ee says the official market repor. o.
harn i. That's good for Tennes
see.
County agents have been supplied
with farm application cards and are
getting them filed for the benefit OF
farmer and laborer.
Tennessee home demonstration
clubs are putting health topics into
their programs.
= u
Incorporated livestock organiza.
lions formed within Tennessee coun.
ties are developing the livestock in.
dustrv.
South Dakota farmers are organ.
izing wool marketing associations.
H. G. Taylor has been made chief
of the Office of farm management
of the United States Department of
agriculture.
Watch for 17-year Locusts'
North Carolina farmers are saying to
one another.
Housewives waste annually $780,
100000 worth of food.
More than 10000 members of
poultry clubs have been reported.
Fully 10000 will be enrolled under
this feature of the home demonstra-
ton work.
In England more than 100000
women were working in the fields to
produce food for the men who bore
arms at the front during the great
war.
Missouri begins the year with :
$4,000 sheep on the farms of the
state.
The federal government spent $50
600 in Missouri during 1917 and 10
in the control of hog cholera. The
farmers, according to definite esti-
mates, were benefited more than
$1O,000,000.
Boys apdp girls club work is receiv-
ing more than usual attention of the
public this year.
At the fat cattle show to be held in
Nashville, December 10th and 18th,
!. cash premiums amounting to $4,000
will be awarded.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ebert Winchester to J, G. Mekin
non, lot, S14O.
T. L. Bomar to General Upchurch
so acres, $252.50.
J. r. Carter to Richard Dean, lot
$3.50.
W. G. Adams to L. Cherry, lot
I $400.
Mrs. Katherine Sue Murray to Mrs.
j. NJ Johnson, lot, $4,000.
C, Fl. Owen to w. r. Owen, SO
acres, 5000.
W. P. Owen to C. H. Owen, s acres
$50.
D. L. Dowdy to A. Sager, 62 acres,
$1,000.
s. J. Routon to W. P. Hathaway,
lots, $340.
]. B. Bennett to A. r. Bennett,
deed, 5000.
A. K. Bennett to j. R. Bennett,
deed, $500.
Mrs. L. c. Martin to Joe T.. Neal,
.3S acres, $3.50.
The First National Bank to A.
Sager, 9 acres, $4,000.
w. e. Gatlin to John s. Snow, lot,
81, 500.
G. f. Head to R. c. Routon, lot,
$3.50.
]. w. Roseberry to H. c. Barham,
165 acres, $4,000.
S. ]. Holcomb to A. E. Hays, 176
acers, $4,750.
J. w. Dinkins and wife to r. A.
Dinkins, so acres, $1,400.
Nat Ryan to w, l.. Miller, 254
acres, $1,000.
D. c. Gray and j. w. Blanton to
J. p Crawford, lots, S400.
w. G. Foust and wife to J.. P.
Crawford, lots, 5000. H.
D. L. Dowdy and wife to r. G. Gra-
ham, 100 acres, $500.
A. f. Hays to B. Il. Haley, 10
acres, $3.50.
j. L. Lowrey to w. T. Hastings, 2
acres, 500.
j. S. Brown and wife to H. w.
Taylor, 33 acres, 500.
George Hudson to William Wad-
dy, lot, $53.4O,
7. p. Jernigan to j. L. Radford,
80 acres, $7S860.
T. L. Vaughn to Cleveland Starl-
ing, Ga acres, $1,000.
F. r. Ward and wife to R. E. Ward
2 acres, $50.
w. E Clendenin to D. w. Clenden-
in, 1872 acres, $2,250.
W. E. Clendenin to D. W. Glen
denim, 20 acres, $500.
j. G. Baker to D. w Clendenin,
80 acres, $3.50.
E. Fl. Littleton to j. H. Martin, int.
$3.50.
G. w. and Lizzie Willard to 1. G.
Mathis, lot, $50.
! Ben Thompson to L. G. Mathis,
lot, $50.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
WEIGHING Time
FOR Beef CLUB
County Agent Patrick Calls Attent. ON
To Rules of Baby Beef Club;
Other Farming News.

The Baby Beef Club is moving off
with pep" and enthusiasm. Mr..
Joe Stewart is doing big part by
the boys. He has some real nice
thrifty calves that have gone through
the winter in good shape. He pro-
poses to let the boys have the calves
at less than market price. He fur
Their proposed to let the boys have
these calves mothers free of charge.
The boys to return the cows in as
good shape as they We're when they
received them. This is very lib
eral and unselfsh offer on the part
of Mr.. Stewart. He says that he is
interested in the boys and in the
prosperity of Henry county. He also
wants to see his calves win.
Remember that all calves must be
weighed on April 1st. Don't let the
time slip. We must start right and
make good job Of it.
Mr.. ]. F. Nance is offering regis
tered Poland China pigs to club boys
for SIS. His regular price is $40.
His pigs are as good as any boy
could want. His price is right too.
|, We are glad to know that a local
market has been opened up for the
buying of cream. This is a great
convenience to the farmers of this
section. A meeting is to be held in
Paris about April 9th for the purpose
of creating greater interest. Let
every farmer who has surplus cream
to sell come to this meeting. This
is a good thing and we must make it
go.
DIR. Chas. w. Rodgers of Como
received a car of ground limestone
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
Iroc Show-11:Oo A. M. Duroc Sae-1OO p.
FAIR GROUNDS, JACKSON, TENN, APRIL s

Why Buy Now.-Spring 10 the best
time to buy. The first litter from one of
these gifts, if care is taken, will pay for
her. One pure. bred gilt should be on
every farm.
Where the Hogs Come From.-Madison
County breeders are using as foundation
stock Orion Cherry King, Defender and
Fancy Colonel strains. These hogs are
consigned by breeders, and by boys who
have taken up pig club work Every ami
NAL yaccinated.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

Of doing something that would show
the farmers that they are interested
in them and are ready to do some
thing to help them IN the develop
inent of their farms They have no
ticed what Memphis, Nashville and
Paducah are doing along this line
and they are anxious to do some
ching
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

The Madison County Duroe Breed
ers are offering a choice lot Of pigs
for sale These hogs were raised in
Madison county BY pig club boys and
farmers. They are bred right and
are well worth buying The date is
April 9th.
Have you seen Mr.. Joe Stewart $
crop of lambs? If you have not you
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

should. They are fine, well worth
seeing, and will make you glad you
are living
IA emh members will look for.
ward to Arril lith This will be d
general rally and enrolment day.
We are going to have some fun and
good time. Let every club mem
Der be sure and come.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

last week. Mr.. ]. n Vandyke and
Crawford Powell and Mr.. Mccall
have placed orders for two cars of
limestone We are getting iine Now
in from four to six weeks.
Mr.. VIII Warren of the Warren
Jewelry Company, and Mr.. Rhodes
Of the Rhodes Burford Company, cal
led on the county agent with the idea
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

About the Show.-Every animal will be
brought into the show ring and judged
on its merit as breeding animal. A COM
petent judge will do this work, and prizes
will be awarded. Crowds will be present
to see this show.
About the Sals.--The Madison County
Diroc Jersey Breeders Association Is
conducting 1t. None but good animals
will be offered. Forty bred gifts, few
open, and some bears will be sold at
YOUR PRICE.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28

Auctloneer.--Col H. L. Igleheart, the
man famous for his knowledge OF good
Durocs. Col Robt. J. Evans, secretary OF
the American Duroc-Jersey Breeders Az
sociation, will be present.
Where to Get catalosuc.--Write Judd
Brooks, secretary, Jackson, Tenn. Do
1t NOW.
Lunch viii be served right on tbs
grounds.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-03-28
No Worms IN ! Healthy Child

No Worms In Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength-
ening Tonic TO the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispe the worms, and the Child Will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. 6oc per bottle
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-02-05
! CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR

Representative William Pleasance
Of this County was severely reprim-
anded and threatened with expulsion
from the Nonpartisan League, by Mr..
Townley at Bismarck last week for
exercising his franchise as a Ameri-
can citizen. It seems that Mr. Pleas
ance was counted among the bunch
who signed up at the secret caucus to
vote for all the amendments that were
voted on at the general election.
When his name was called Mr.. Pleas
ance voted against Mr.. Townley's pet
measure, that of bonding the stale
without; limit. MI. Pleasance con-
tended that the amendment was de-
feated at the election. The most
amusing thing about it is that Mr..
Pleasance voted according to the way
Mr.. Townley interpreted the law dur
ing the campaign. We have known
Mr.. Pleasance for thirty-five years
and during that time have been onfthe
opposite side Of politics, but. we have
found him true to his convictions and