davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-10

The total amount of petroleum ex-
ported from the Tampico District fos
the month of December 1918, was
7 1886 .150.08 barrels. The greater
portion of this shipment was to the
United States of America.
Five battalions of "Boy Scouts" in
the name of Exploradores Mexicanos
Mexican Explorers) had been or
ganized at Mexico City, and are en-
thusiasts in all branches of the SER
vice, which includes cavalry, infan-
try and bridge-builders.
At the Hotels of Nogalec, Sonora.
Hotel America: Leona Gotta, Ca
nanea; Aurelio Estevez and Angela
Quevedo, Magdalena.
Hotel Abadie: T. M. Mendez,
Lllano, Sonora; Refugio de Torres,
Los Angeles, CAL; Manuel Lunas,
Pitiquito, Sonora, Mexico. Z
Hotel Central: N. Sainz R., Magda-
lena.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-10


Mr.. Ruben G. Ruiz, a well known
yong man in both Nogales, and who
used to work for Harms Bros. Inc,
as mechanic at Nogales, Arizona,
hsa opened a garage of his own at
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico.
!. Broadway Store Sale Jan. IA.
It is announced that the Mexican
Government, has arranged with the
Gulf Mail Steamship Co., for an in
terchange of products between the
West Coast of Mexico and British
France and have ben discharged, are
from Columbia will be brought
canned food lumber, coal, paper and
other products that are scare in Mex
leo, while from Mexico will be taken
coffee, tobacco, rubber, henequen,
rice, hardwood, bananas, cocoanuts,
chiles and other tropical products.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-10

In the vicinity of the capital of
Mexico at "PedregalY discoveries
of prehistoric human remains have
been made. Most Of them were
found in cavern, where they have
been preserved for countless ages.
An interest has been aroused among
archaeologists by these discoveries
and a society of "Estudiantes y Pro-
fecionales" (students and profess
sionals) has been organized for their
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-10

Business men employ the
columns of the Oasis when
looking. fer reliable Telephone
us your WANT ADS
WANTED-Small furnished house
-nfostsbe well furnished with mod
ern improvements. Inquire THE
Oasis. sss - 1-lo.1
LoST-white spitz dog-answers
to name of "Toy"-Return to Co. B,
25th-Reward. 1-lO-Stpd
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE
.KEERING+14s:S Terrace Avenue.
1-7-et
WANTED Rent or buy or 9
roomed modern bungalow. Phone
100 OF P. o. Box 744. Jan-4-5tpd
FOUND bunch Of keys, which
the owner can have bycalling at THE
OASIS office, proving property and
having for this notice. LIFT
~ 49,
sYOUNG American widow wants
position managing as house keeper
and cook instuwn, ranch or mining
camp. Address A. H. Oasis Office.
1-5-1e-Str
ASSAYS WANTED - lac
Nelson Avenue. Prices high
Assays right. Charles Taylor
assayer.
,--ss e -,,.5s q; Er,.5s5 ssa
LosT-Elk tooth charm, $50 en-
grayed on Mounting Return to Ear
Hammack. Palace Of Sweets. Re.
ward.
..ss,s.ss- - 4 49, ul.ie ...sss W. -
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-10
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

= = - --------T = = -
Due to the difficulty of obtaining
from the manufacturers meters for
new services and the immediate need
of same, all services delinquent for
more than sixty days will be perma-
nently discontinued. F
NOGALES WATER DEPT.
Stanley w. Bryant, Supt.
First Publication Jan. 10, 1919.
Last Publication Jan. IA, 1919. !.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-10

Mr.. A. Estevez, young man who
is established in Magdalena, in the
commercial business, is in Nogales. r
Mr.. Gabriel Casillas, owner of The
Modern Hotel at Santa Rosalia,
Lower California, will arrive in to-
days train, to visit Nogales, on
business.
-. =.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-10

" The Department (Secretario de
Industrial, Concrete y Trabajo) of
Mexico, has compiled statistics re-
'garding the extent Of the petroleum
measures from which it shows that
thhere are more than ten hundred
klometers of OF Hands in the Repub-
lie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

santa p y. ~, Jan. s3.-For the
first time In the records o. New McNl-
80 tho head Of an educational instl-
tuition supported ~ the state has rec
commended change ~ location % hti
institution. or ~ immediate rcuritie
ntaudonment by the state.
~ an official report 10 the SOW
rru1r. approved ~ the bard of re-
soma who appointed him 20 the rt~Hi
dorrr. ~. Nosroe a. Hul pftsiieat 81
me NeN Mexlco spanish -Amsrirnu
Normal school AZ ~ nito. Rio Arriba
county. recommends that ine inrtitu-
ton b. remuFci ~fmmedlaieif a. q H.
cation on q railroad. or lhht tne en-
Tire Institution aud tho aiattf Invest.
mcnf IN 4 be atanforea. - u means
70 prevent what he declares 20 be a
further Wnsta - public money.
Or. ntl has been president 81 tho
~ Rffo school Coz q ntfle than
~ moniha De went there from ne
University 81 New Msxlco. where he
held the chair u history. be came 70
<cU Mtxcn From Coli mhla university
and u widely known - q gfaden. and
sxpert In b spanish language and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

IMPORTANT CHANGES FRO
POSED - THE SENATE REV
ENtE Hitt.
Tho revenue hl rnssc1 hy che SON
Hfu uIffsfH radically fum fhr IHN
uUN Iu effect hmHHr OH. Important
changes arr fhs I0IiuwInH
40 Tho s,rra 1rI Won urnfts
tuNta arr retained With respect I'D"
th, Iurum" of UnruurUtlHHs uuIN
Partnerships HuH individuals aru Uut
subject FOO thDu i.NrH
t.l Tho rates uu ihs urUwra of .n.
i.tIiuHIs have ns'u materially inr
creased
t1l Personal service corporations
defined Us corporations wherein tHu#
ItIl DEL NOT Hu DsHt uf.II Income NlIf
Iur factor and ahtrrIu fnD pruDuHI
s'urlIolIDfs arH actively engaged .H
business urt T.NHu tHt HfafI. cot part.
usfahius and thr u~Hsuup'lun IH WHi"
thar al slruIurH have been di.ir.l
utei 60 stockholders who Hrr Hul-
I,ot 20 ta,es 90 th..r distribute POI
shares whether SUCH shares nHa
been HrfH.IIt H.afrlufpl ur NOT
go lu~IIN.duH.H b. permitted iu
deduct 900 LOSSES whoa Incurred boil
90 result OF transactions enforced into
for profit Hitherto, lpurs ON "oui
fis' -frHusnrtIoHH we're d'II"'INI'
oulf iu thD ,,frrf Of Durr'tuUnh'n"
profits duruE fHD sHu, r.ruriw
period
tfi Tho exemption for married pr
SONS mud fuI others orc tIr 5000" na
boz tho existing liv. hut r,turus ICON.
required com ile Ias.s of FruH Income
Thus. NJ 90 warrsi mIn lives WIN
I|H vito hr WuHf rIr n RETURN regard
IrHH Uf IH not income. provided l'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

Spanish Americans. This part OF tho
population h a great assct 20 the state
but 20 realize - value educntion must
be general! The problem ~ "A hlr
one but by no means is " one that
Gun not he solved.
There b much complaint about In
difference % spanish Americans 80
c%ducation This Indifference H. v 10
a lack OF knowledge OF the advantages
or education and can be easily Yer
come. The spanish Americans can
be Interested ana will send their chill
dfcn 70 school . shc matter b. prop
cfly presented and NJ proper advant-
ages are offcreL The state must Of
fer real advantages IN The way Of
equipment, tearhu ~ fofce ana en-
Niruument The spanish American
Normal school with he present loca-
ton and plant can not nov AND never
ran afford these necessary conditions
~ overcome this Indifference.
A plan Of working scholarships used
BY ne spanish American Normal
school thln Ncnr n proving very sue.
crs-ful 10 increasing the interest m
education n a%ffordlng opportunity
10 many 10 rome to school Nhu other
wise would not attend ny this plan
students are given al or part of their
board ln return foF a rcriain amount
% work for the school Thus the ln 81
tor Tor tho school h. secured in such
a way that u helps boys and girls 90
set an education. The investment Of
q few thousand dollars each year in
this form viii help many students
and s'fve 20 Increase the student
body
ifan fof spanish American Sciiooi.
The plan Tor Il relocated aud fgur-
Eanited spanish American school
should include four line aof wurk
They ARE first. special cinesos ior oVcf
arr boys and girls in the Grades, snc-
ond. NeHtihulc training for rural
teachers. third preparatory or hiEh
school work. ard fourth. Industrial
% vocational work Cor both thH
grades and high school
There are hundreds Of over age
huNH ana girls among tho Spanish
Americans who have no opportunit,
Tor advancement IN fact over eight,
per cent or fha Suunish American
fChuo lchlldrCn are over agc Tor theIi
rfudra IN tho average. however
they make fine prorrcas when places
tn special claHaes and are given thi
chance 10 advance rapidly They wIl
make three grades in two years Of
cNon two Eradss in orc wear Their
ia no adequate place afforded hN th,
state Of Ncw Mexico for these boa
and girls
The need FOR well nrcuarcd rurn
teachers H. great These teachers car
only be- secured hy educating proper
N fnuur people from fhr rural com
munitiea The rural teacher mus
come from the rural community IN,
c' bred aud trained teacher hHs mo-
tho sympathy and Vision tn hs o..
successful rural teacher Tho rurl
teacher needs some hirh school wof'
90 Eit breadth 81 vision. tnEafhr.
with special preparation iu method.
school management and oIemsufnr0
psychology 4 carefully plannei
course n vcHtihulo training will maxi,
these teachers so much needed fo
the state
Many bow and girls when ihoY hHy
acquired tho taste Tor real education
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains IN Back and
Sides. csrdui Gave Relief.

Mafksviie, La.-Mn. Afce Johnson.
Of this place. wriita "For a year !
suffered with an awful misery In my back
and adcs. Ny lrii side was hurting me
al Inc time. The misery vas something
avid
Iocsid not % anything. not ewes sleep
n night. u kept me awake most q The
eight .itook different medicines, but
poihlng did me any good of relieved me
until ! took Cardui =.
vas moi able 10 DO any Of my wort
Tor one year and ! GOT worse all Inc time.
Was confined 70 my bed on and On. ! goi
90 bad with my hack that vhen ] stopped
down ! was not able 10 sifaightrn ~
again e. ! decided ! would Try cartui
-. BY time ! had taken the entire bottle
: xss feeling pretty good and could
~s;aighien up and my pains were nearly
al gone.
shall always praise cardui. con
tinusd tzking Il until was strong and
well" u you suiier from pains due 10
female complaints. cardui may be lust
What yo1 need. Thousands Of women
~hor esuifrrcd In his way now praise
cardm q their present good health
Owe ifs vi. kc-ix
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

history and a specialist IN Latin Amer
lean history Ind conditions.
In HE report Dr. Hiii shows that he
has been able 10 about double the At-
tendance NJ the ~ Riso school. q
h. declares the ASK Of making Il sue
crsNfui and of makinr Il perform the
function for which u was created. Il
hopeless IN D rreneut lncatiun be-
aus 81 w. in~accerslhlilty. lack %
modern conditions and ordinary living
comforts for faculty and studcntA We
4ayn hat the school teachers and = a
dent ere oniy about so per cent rffi-
client because % the working contl-
lions and isolation. Hc opposes fur.
Their Investment 81 state funds a. NJ
Hifo o. a waste Of public funds
ON the other hand Df. Hin believes
that Tho Institution should be moved
10 a railroad point. and a town Of AZ
least moderate size, and hat the state
owes u a. a duty 10 ~ spanish speak
ing children TO DO this. la orCer 10
give them equal advantages with the
children % the more thickly %popuinf-
81 REGIONS. Ne asserts that whiie a
large number Of the students In his
school are uVer a for their grades.
that th.y respond quickly and timely
a. effective educational effort.
The board % regents % the school
have adopted q resolution approying
me report which y now before dow
ernor i~nrfn1olo. The governor A. un-
dcrsfoud % be giving " careful con-
sideratlon ana TO favor uniting the
epa nisn. American normal institution
with M q the established state edu-
canonai Institutions
ur. I'M ln his report CONTAGIOUS.
~ attacks tho whole problem 81 reach.
Ing the spanish speaking children of
the rural communities. with modern
educational methods and competent
icachsra lie declares that the state
must undertake this problem serious
~ and effectively. or confess that % h.
shirkine H. duty 10 a iarge portion Of
its citizenship
The report follows
Tcxt of Iscport.
To the Honorable Governor Of New
Mexico and the Board Of Rercuts u
the spanish American Normal
school,
slrss-Ah1uf n year and q halt ago
the otter was asked o. take charge
Of the administration ~ the spanish
American Normal school AZ that
time u was requested hat a careful
study % the conditions and situation
% the school should De made. The
present report o. a summary state.
ment o. the facts r%srnrilnE the school
aud recommendation a. To- what
should be- done with respect TO IT,
The outstanding feature ~ Tho
spanish American Normal sahuul o. ~
unsuitable location. Geographically
% b. sn located hat there b. absolute
~ no hope 81 success ~ Hito b. r.
small Isolated and inaccessible com.
munlty 10 n Far from the nearest
railway station and posserscs no
means 81 transportation iu oyery
direction the rundH are bad and for q
considerable portion N the year are
quite im~pussahle. The community has
no doctor, no drug store. no form ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23


amusement. no telegraph. no public
telephone. no express or freight Of
flee no banking facilities. IN fact,
none % the things which ~ 70 make
up q mcdern American community. u
does not afford any OF the conditions
which would cvcr cause families 20
move there for the purpose u edu
ratinn their children. ~ kitn Itself
u only slightly Interested In education.
In tho school year tett-iN. there was
not n spanish American hos OF glrl
from ~ Rite In the ninth grade tthc
highest IN the SCHOOL,. nor u that
came 70 school Ions enough 20 hni.n
either the eirhth. seventh OF sixth
grade.
In fac, III Rno offers nothing 10
the teacher Or student u h. lmuus
sihlr 10 keap teachers fuf n second
year, They find no society or outside
Interests which make ufe worth hy-
Ing n they derlre 90 leave Tor a
short time they nnd y almost I'm
possible. because o. h great amount
% time Involved and the excessive
cost Teachers will gladly nccs
less salary IN other communities that
affori more outside NO and hett,r
means % communication.
Tho ISOLATION % vi Hitu l. such that
no outside inspiration can be brought
10 inc NINNNnNN NANNIf MN ~ NN'fFAHN
and rrnhihitory cost The hir thinE
that Il sought 20 be accomplished 10y
this school h 20 gather up the Span
lsh American hnva and girls from their
Isolated communities md rive them
a vision ~ tho larger American life
To take them a. ~ Nito u 60 nut
them IN wor~r i-olstion than that from
which thcy came n does not In am
way bring them Into contact win the
desired things and can never be- any.
thing more than o. farce In educational
practice
IL Il therefore decidedly unfair both
10 teacher AMI student GO eNiiact them
70 live aad accomplish thlnrs in slrh
a place u a. a fact that the EFT
cheney ~ teachers and students Or cut
from a. 20 50 per cent ON account -
the poor environment In which they
are placed
Absolutely no defense can be- made
for the present location Educators
and laymon recognize the mt'iy ut
trying 10 build W q state srhoul ther1
The mere fact bat u has fu .ntntCl
In ~ Hitu docs not argue That the rr-
rur should be % upstuatcd,
New Iocation Nrsommct.dci.
u h. safe 20 assert that no success
can be achieved In The present ioca-
uon. sufficicnf effort has been ca
rended 10 demonstrate this fact There
h therefore hut one recommendation
~rcrardinr the spanish American Nor.
NAL school n that 10 that % should
~ Mvt,. W
- - 80.
tai 20 cduchtonal "sf' 'hn sue
cess
Tho spanish American school should
be- located ON "a railway whore u VIII
De- easy nf access o. the people ~ b
northern counties % the state. which
Lev
ihA hNlst.N
MUMMY hihc 'i'"tN 7.
from th' vut, n rt
NE ,,u' .t
,piniiun.s t-
y 49,.
" 'lat NJ f'
nnu tliN
ffin's''"n ,"'"hk 9lN'"o' '"'r
@ T.. "a.
~ Sl'nih 20
uNaNr" - err.
lh' - .,...
SpAhlHn 49, -.
y one nilt "
tHil'e INV ~ tW 49,
p ~ "a. -
IAu .l ~ i ..'T.
than w .a -,
"i :, 49, -.
faln w
~. ~, 49, r,nt Id I'M.
lssI h.t .csa,i. ~.
.nroiin ul w
- ~. 1900. ~.
-hu ~ '
.. .,r. Zoo ttI. .If
NO. Nv, ,.gi.h ,.Igr.
~ n. ~ r-f.
a t
~ .t
ir5 n,.r -in.tru','.D SCI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

ufi.. off rrUt pf oI .HfuIHtH AIliU.s
rHh faIfuf tUtrtnU U..HIU
Thr Nfaf tn n..IIrWH H.uf
Nt reader. 1910 HputHr boo connection
wifi. mN H..f. article
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

.Hr Dee treated tls animal pocket
.I 10 large f.U ud vent away
Ih, rtlf I.E hY .,uf post lIsfa
f.r WHISTLER HI Tho latter fhIul.
.rr ur NII Hrrr called un SOME mat.
frr connected with i.s beloved DOT.
'InuHrI hI. work. % rushed a.
H-.t.tu..u
tr H. Hrrt.I sr Nurr.I alli
H.t.
tI.N IH 5000 TH N. whistler
IHf.I Poo s,. fol IHuIf itt.us uy
ffIHf IuHT painted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23
President of State Educational
q. Institution Urges 1t Be Moved or
a. as:s Thar the School Be Abandoned

Roscoe r. Hill. Head of Spanish American Normal
School at FL Rito Declares. in Official Report.
That State Is Throwing Away It's Money Under
Present Conditions in Isolated School. and Also
Neelecting Its Duty to Spanish Speaking Chill
drcn OF States More Remote Rural Communities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

VIII wan 20 20 to IA hirhcf inAiiiu.
ton OF leaning For these . vel
organized hirh school course fhoult
be maintained.
Finally the matter OF Industrial and
vocational training needs special mon
ton. Many M the boys and eirla VIII
n'Ner 30 fnr. with book learning, hut
they viii need adequate PREPARATION
for right living The present hay en-
phnsiH on industrial truiniuE opens
vast field of OF purtunitY for thor'
Young people. The United States gu,
eminent has recognized The NAlur of
THIS work and materially aids itH
progress through the establishment
smith Hurta schools The new span
ish American school should tnke nd.
vantage OF this law The investment
81 u Few thousand dollars lu suulu-
mont viii bring Co the sUhuul trurhrff|
in agriculture manual trimming uui
domestic scirurc, without o. 90
peuee Tor salaries ON tho pact of Che
school
Organization
Tho now spanish American school
should be- ofrsnIgtl with u president
dean and faculty. The president
should be- nn educator. TRIMMED uud
experienced who com rsf ln touch
with me Spanish American population
81 the state and hflue homo fo thsW
HH" ~" ~ N"NH" r.
must be- nhio 90 carry ON hn active
educational propaganda right into iha
small iaoinfei c-ummunltle1 The deuu
should d. un nhlr internal admins.
traitor and teacher. Tho faculty WHa'
consist Of the very best prepared Hul
experienced trnrhcfs who Hre Htu
pathetic and competent boo ODE hieh
go dorreo.
An effort hoe been made io ,aur
on educational work at El UIto with
un Inadequate plant and I%uHufnclprf
funds \ nsw school must howe
plant fhut viii hr worthy uf tIr nuWH
n funds must hc provided u To- Nh
eral fu ran fnr InHNfHflHu
N b. true that thus wII INVOLVE tuu
siderable outlay but whom tHr tiurU
uonul welfare Of thousands af h.H
and girls iH nt stake nn otutHs,
too great
sucrc.. ~ Project.
WhenoNtf hn rfHfn offDfH fHn hr
there Is in enc way OF wUmarf
equipment uut ftUHii.. fh'f. uHI N
no doubt aH fo thr suprta uf fHH
project The Spanish American. .r
hs Interested BOZ education uI thU ErI
that meets their needs Then. "r.
many rfuhitmH fu meet nm m truf
but these can hr solved Hul .IHr
VIII crown ihc efforts uf fhi- project
o. tho people OF fNs stat, f.l. tH.
vision to undertake fhr SIOUX
% conclusion t|Hrrr.nI". IF .H. .fH
or NHu MssIru SERIOUSLY IrH .ta fl no
tnrk thr problem uf educ. run .HIHr
D Spanish Americans fH.r.
bur one Trims On Iu NF fu UIHI" fH.
spanish America" Normal SCHOOL
from % i..n to iHtar.h'. fH.HHUn
and Ei'o uonD, ,rnHH. fH I.
take Ifs fHHfa
Or This Is rrf Hor. '. HuIt .II.
. native Del fn abandon f|. N..H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

hIH occurred .n this parish san-
uuN hHa stolen H fuWi from tho yard
Hi ono ut our esteemed unrishluueFs
Tu prove that I nm not the rccsit.
OBJ ~ 900 gotten goods. viii the thief
HIIfH"
NH" subsequent collection more than
.UyUrDi uu ths expense
Tho rr,If artist whistler had q
UHHiIU UHE OF which boo w,s iuurii
UtfUIN fond TU. Uur contracted an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

..I Hf So. nHfI $50 uI."uHaIus
.r Some .I fHtu TOOL. aftrr.rIuE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

49, ."Hrr Iuf ..HHH
.H H HH ..H. 'HI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

r. iH thr duty Of thr state fu fftuN.
ly furs this problem and t1 tHkU slope
fOf ItH solution. The mistakes UI tht
past must ho rrctIncI und ut our.
Playing with thr problem IH mot
worthy uf ths state Tho state must
educate 900 of its DItIfrns. must rIu.
iuDp is leaders and teachers MANI
Of those must come FROM AMONG tI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-23

IMPORTANT CHANGES IftU.
pusEu Is THE SENATE U.N
ENt o. Ufl.t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-27
WORKER BUREAU
MAY BE WITHOUT
AUTHORITY
Charge Is Made That Someone
Bungled Compensation Act
in Amending

Students Of constitutional law at the
capitol arc making the assertion that
the legislature emasculatcd the North
Dakota workmcns compensation act
during the special session when, it is
contended, in amending the original
act Of 1919 to increase the membership
of the board from three to five, the
solons, lnwittingly or otherwise, did
not re-cnact the portion of that section
of the original act which defines the
duties and powers of the workmen's s
compensation commissioners.
The section amended was No. 4 of
Chapter 152, 1919 session laws. The
constitution, it is stated, requires that
when any section of any act is amend
ed, that entire section must be re-
enacted. This was overlooked, it is
charged. in amending Section A, which
merely provides for five members to
serve as workmen's compensation
bureau but which does not, in it's pres
ent form, 1t IS alleged, assign these
compensation commissioners any pow
crs or duties. 1t is contended that it
leaves them without the privilege of
employing clerical help or incurring
other expenses necessary to the carry
ing out Of the act. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-27
SIOUX .COUNTY'S
OFFICIAL PAPER
PRINTED OUTSIDE
North Dakota People Forced to
Publish Notices in South
Dakota Paper 49,

Lcith. n. d., Dec. 27.-~,One of the
zone" official newspapers CT the state
is now being printed in South Dakota
Sometime ago Editor Dcebe of the
Sioux County Pioneer became dis.
gustcd with the tactics OF the Town
ley Service Bureau" and quit the
job.
The Sioux County Pioneer, the
''one" official newspaper of Sioux
county, for the past three issues has
been printed In the office of the Mes
scnser, Mclaughlin. S. D.
Two issues of the Pioneer, boiler
plated from beginning to end, was
printed and mailed the same day.
Last weeks issue OF the Pioneer was
"liftcl" fromMcsscnger OF the week
previous.
And we understand there is a law
that compels an official paper to pub
lish at least one page at the place
designated in its date line. Still the
league law DEGREES that all forms of
legal patronage from Sioux county
must go to that paper.