davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
YOUTH is RUN DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE TUESDAY

z Last Tuesday morning the fifteen
year old son of Frank Eaker was run
down by an automobile driven by a
Mr.. Clements, ON the Chickasaw road,
near D. 7. Spauldings home. The
boy was ON his wheel, and when the
car struck him, he was thrown under
the car. He was brought home, and
the physician who was called pro.
nounced him alright except baG
cut on the right elbow, and various
minor scratches and bruises.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
BYRON LEMONS Is
OUT FOR TRUSTEE

This week brings out another cam
didate for the Office of County Trus-
tee. The last announced is Byron
Lemons of Whitlock, known pretty
generally all over the county, be-
cause he has made the race before.
And, Mr.. Lemons, throughout this
acquaintance, is known as q man Of
high ideals and integrity, fully capa-
Bile of holding down the "job." He
is first-class citizen, honest Of pur-
pose, and gentleman Of much pub
lie spirit. He Ia asking endorse
ment at the Democratic primary,
which win soon be set.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
BLACK WINS IN KENTUCKY.

Returns from 108 out Of 120 coun-
ties in Kentucky show that Cover
nor James d. Black, of Barbourville,
defeated Judge John d. Carroll IN
Saturdays primary for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor by
vote of approximately $4,000 votes.
Reports from the missing counties
are not likely to make any material
change in the situation.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
WILLIAMS NEGRO GETS
NEW TRIAL FOR CRIME

Charged with committing crime
upon Navy Hudgins, young white
girl living near India, and found
guilty, sentenced to 20 years in the
state penitentiary, Hugh Williams
negro, was granted new trial by
Judge Harwood before adjourning
court here last week. Williams was
represented by Lawyer George l.
Fryer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

At the last meeting of the school
board, there was little business trans
acted. The chief item of interest
was the raising of some Of the teach
ers' salaries. The terms of the ru.
raj schools has been heightened from
five to six months that they have
been in the past, to nine months, like
those of the Paris schools. About
all the vacancies of the two city
schools: Atkins Porter and Lee, have
been filed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
pADUcAH COUPLE WEEDS.

A wedding of last week was that
of DR.. Giuseppe R. Brugoncne and
Miss Mary Pauline Brown of Padu-
cab, Ky. They were married in the
courthouse, Monday morning, by Esq
w. P. Erwin.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
ICE CREAM SUPPER FOR
SPRINGVlLLE HIGH SCHOOL

There will be an ice cream supper
at the Springville High School on
Saturday night the proceeds to go
for the benefit Of the school. 1t is
hoped that large crowd will be pres
ent and lend their patronage.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-08-08
GRAVEYARD CLEANING.

All parties interested in the Pal
estine graveyard are called to meet
there on Monday morning, August
18th, to clean of same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
CAPITAL CT T.Y
PAYS . TRIBUTE.
TO WASHINGTON
Public Business of All Kinds
Suspended in Respect to
Memory Of Washington
LEAGUE PROGRAM TONIGHT

In honor of the birth at hig coun-
try estate in Westmoreland. county,
Virginia, lH years ago today of a
rollypolly. blue-eyed, chubby young
ster whose proud mother deere ed
should be called George, and who
grew up to chop down cherry trees,
and pull cats tails, and ride unbroken
colts and do all the other things that
boys have done from the beginning Of
ti1ne-except to tell a lie-Bismarck
is Joining with other American cities
today in the celebration Of national
holiday. es,5
Offices at the state house, at the
county building, the federal building
and the city hall are closed for the
day. Because Washington's birthday
is a holiday, there was no session or
either house OF the Sixteenth assem-
bly,, today. There were few com
mittee meetings, but for the most
part. the legislators, who have had A
pretty stiff grind this week, enjoyed
a day Of rest or took advantage OF
two days respite to go home and get
acquainted with their families over
Sunday and to tel their constituents
what it's all about, and why and where
the state is heading and what's going
to happen to it when it gets there.
Tonight the league will have an
open caucus and there will be pro-
gram in honor of Washington with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
LAST WEEK E OF
SESSION FINDS
LITTLE TO DO
Biggest Bill Up for Considera.
ton Monday. Is. Measure
: Making Drive on Schools
SIGN PROGRAM MEASURES

The last week of the 10th general
assembly opens with only two import
ant bills upon the senate calendar.
The first OF these in popular interest
is Senate Bill 1874, backed by all the
power. OF the league managers, but
opposed by many OF the rank and file,
which abolishes the boards OF educa-
ton, control and regents and places
the supervision of the common
schools. colleges and university and
all penal and charitable institutions
in the hands OF a board Of admins.
tration to consist of tn esuperintend-
ent OF public instructions the commits
sioner of agriculture and three mem
bers to be, appointed by the governor
for terms OF six years "T' ' .
The board OF administration board
originally provided. for three ap-
pointive members only. Miss Nelson,
superintendeu Of public instruction,
has been given place on the board
as q concession to an insistent gen
eral demand. u John N. Hagan, COM
missioner OF agriculture, is also add
ed. with the result that the commits.
sion will consist Of four Nonpartisans
! George Il. Totten, Robert f. Muir
and Neil C. Macdonald, the man whom
Miss Nelson so decisively drubbed in
| the last general election, and John ~.
Hagan-with only one Independent
member, Miss Nelson.
An Z entirely new act has been
brought before the senate for consid.
GRAFTON by the committee on state al,
fairs. Section 6 of this act, which
carries the kick, DEGREES that 'Said
board shall have charge and super
vision of the certification of teachers;
Standardization OF schools; examlna.
ton for eight grade and high. school
pupils; preparation of courses OF
study for the several classes OF pub
lie schools. common schools and state
institutions. and shall have power ana
authority to provide a method TOR
promoting coordination and uniform
ity Of the educational system Of the
state; to adopt and establish uniform
text books for all educational inst1tu-
tions, public schools and common
schools of the state
This leaves practically no power
in the hands of the state superlntend'
ent of public instruction.
Section 7, inserted, friends OF MISS
Nelson insist, to convince her sup
porters that an assault is not being
made upon ,her office, provides that
THE powers and duties OF the ,sta1e
superintendent Of public instruction
as. heretofore provided by law, shall!
be subject to the supervision and
control of the board OF administrator
only insofar as-such powers and du
ties were by law, SUBJECT to the super
vision and control OF any and all OF
1.-THE boards mentioned in, Section 8 OF
this act"
Of the same act, opponents Of the bill!
claim that it is snlSrely a tumble OF
empty words, anu that the measure
IL It becomes law, wifsmake the stat es
superintendent of pubic instruction
little more than y libnanity. F s,
The senate also hag4tup for thlra
reading Monday sstterhoon Holise O. y
Sc. the .workmei's compensation act
.and House d Bill G6, hlch proh1 III PICS y
THE PERSONAL, possession Of liquor OF
any devices for the manufacture OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22

~ q s. 81
blouse and fitted loosely at, the neck.
when L had on my. overcoat." Dr..
Walker declared, II looked. every
inch the man, and am sure / acted
it."
br. Walker never married. Her
proudest possession was the bronze
medal she wore on the bosom OF her
frock coat. On the back was engraved
this legend: Presented by the Con
gress Of the United states to Mary E
Walker, Al. A. Surgeon. U. s. Army"
She became celebrated in the Unit
ed States and England as q lecturer
during the half century following the
Civil War. rrfs
do l ever have unkfnd things, said
to- me?" she once said, echoing an
interviewer's question. "Yes---of
course-by Inbred people. But they
are few. When anyone does say any
thing unpleasant usually have some
thing to say in return which makes
us quits. Oh, l tell you, trousers are
a great thing" a.
Occasionally, policeman failing to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
M00NSHINING
COMMON. IN FAR
NORTHWEST
Enactment of Still Prohibition
Law Brings illicit Stills
ES'lI! of ManylITypes

lESaEl% pa. lI.iIiN! .,..-..v..s..r....
Edmonton, AlbertRIl,Feb: 22.-Enact-
ment of stiff prohibition law in the
province of Alberta has had one un-
looked for result, namely, the develop
ment of "a ''moonshining" industry.
This development has been of conf:
paratHply recent date. The prohibit
ton law went intoteMtpt two years ago,
but it is only witnfrEllifew months that
illisit stills began |t1lihultiply and sup
,rliN of what is lsnoMn ~.s squirrel
whiskcy became so abundant that the
provincial and city police have had to
cooperate III campaign against the
mOOnshinerS I 431
The list of arrests and trials for
keeping and operating illicit stills in
the Edmonton district alone have
reached total of is within the past
three months. Where convictions have
been obtained severe sentences have
been imposed. The Product of the stills
has been sold for $40 TO $50 per quart
bottle, according to evidence of ered ut
trials. Operators of stills have been
given fines ranging from 800 to $500
and terms of Imprisonment from three
to six months at hard labor. a'.
There is a varied assortment of cap
iured stills, in the internal revenue Of
flee in Edmonton Almost anything, it
would seem, will serve for still, for
slpcranuated washboilers, metal wash
tubs, milk cans, gasoline containers.
and, in one case the radiator of a small
automobile have been converted into
alcohol producers. ..... e.. ~
The most pretentiOus outfit so far
taken by the local police was contiscat-
cd on the premises of +. NIuronenko in
North Edmonton. 1t is a copper boiler.
fitted up with all the accessories Of the
trade, MurOenko claimed to have
brought it with him from Germany.
He was fined $500.
One of the offenders is man. II
years of age In every case but those
of two negroes, the moonshiners have
been Germans, Austrians or Russians,
of which nationalities there are large
settlements lin this part of Alberta.
The stills. thus far captured have
been found in all sorts of places, in
outbuildings, Kitchens and cellars. The
apparatus has always been carefully
guarded and concealed and the police
have had to do a lot of detective work
in each case to locate the still.
1t is believed that there are many
more of them scattered through the
country. The ingredients of the whis-
key are generally -four. raisins and
sugar but. in, a pinch. many other ma
terials are used in the making of the
whiskey The result is brand of
drink ,of the most fer0cious descrip-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
intoxicants, and which Is designed to
make North Dakota more arid than

intoxicants, and which Is designed to
make North Dakota more arid than
ever.
Program Bills Signed.
All of the principal league program
bills now have been signed by the
presiding officer OF each house and
have been messaged down to the gov
ernor, whose signature will make
them law. These measures include
s. B. 49,, creating q home building
association; S. B. 40, establishing the
North Dakota Mill and Elevator as
ISOLATION; House Bill 40, bonding the
state for $4,000, 900 for the Bank Of
North Dakota: House Bill IS, estab-
fishing the Bank of North Dakota, and
House Bill II. creating a state indus
trial commission. IT'D.
Female Labor Btu Up.
In the house there will come up for
final consideration Monday House
Bill 1874, prescribing maximum, hours
and minimum wages for female work
ers. This bill has been discussed in
committee Of the whole. referred and
re-referred and re-amended
a half-dozen times. The latest amend
ment would give the welfare commits.
sion final decision on all questions
Of fact relating to working conditions,
with no appeal from its rulings. On
questions of law AN appeal may be
..aten to the district court of Bur
,aigh and thence to the supreme court
OF the state Senate Bill 81, the mo-
tor vehicle =, gistration act, also will
come up for final passage, and In
committee of the whole the house will
consider House Bill 121, approprlating
100000 for a memorial history build-
ing .-'I.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
"CAN l BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
.ry from the victims of disease. Per-
haps the disorder has gone too far fo-
help, but oftener it is just in it's first
stages and the pains and aches are only
natures first cries for help. Do not
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature all the help you can and sha>
will repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
Overworked organs of the human body,
and when they fail in their work of
filtering and throwing off the poison
that constantly accumulates in the sys-
TEN, everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules will
give almost immediate relief from kid.
ney and bladder troubles and their kin
dred ailments. They VII free, your,
body from pain " ,'o-' lxder:! But be.
sure to get GOLD MEDAf. Look, for
the. name on every, box. In thfse sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded if
they do not help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
CONGRESS IN SESSION.

d Washington, Feb. 22.-Government-
al activities ceased today in comment
Grafton of the birth Of George Wash
ingt6n. Faced with m.Eh business
and adjournment sine die next week.
congress remained in session. Wash.
ington's farewell address was read in
obth houses. The day was observed
in all camps and at noon the fleets
fired the usual national salute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
. 'IqI u0sI9puV a o
rs 7uoqd IpoD H7ulpO
DIES OF MOUNDS

Copenhagen, Feb Minister Of
the Interior Auer Of Bavaria has died
Of his wounds, according to the CORE
spondent of the. Pilitiken. Lieut.. Gov.
Filler, the dispatch said, fired the bull
let which wounded Auer.
Members of. the Bavarian cabinet,
the correspondent says were wounded
by 4 slan in uniform who fired from
the galleries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
George Walsh stars in a spe-
ciar six-act feature entitled son
the Jump" at the Bismarck the
atre tonight. = s.. E

OF permanent alliances with any por'
ton Nof the foreign world. SO far !
mean, as we are now at liberty to do
it.; for let me not be understood as
capable Of patroniZing infidelity to
existing engagements. / hold the max
i'm no less applicable to public than
to private affairs, that honesty is al
ways the best policy. repeat 1t,
therefore, let those engagements be
observed in their genuin sense. But
in my =. opinion, it is UNNECESSARY. AND
would be unwise to extend them:.'
In the Churches.
Washington's birthday programs
vii be offered tomorrow in a major.
ity of the churches of the Capital
City. .s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
MARY WALKER;
GEON OF
81, is DEAD

Continued from Page One) ..,
surgeon with the rank of first lieu
tenant, She dressed like her bro'Ner
officers, having gold stripe running
down the trowser legs, wearing a felt
hat with gold cord, and an officers
overcoat. Her Jacket was cut like a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
Happy Mothers
=" \. Prepare H. Advance
a Wonderful influences For ExpectaaS
Mothers.

Mothers for over half century hcve
used with the utmost resulartty the, ume,
the arrival Of baby. Here is q truly wonder.
full penetrating application for the abdomen
the muscles, rendering them plant to readily
yield ~ to natures demand for expansion. By
are made comfortable. The usual wrench.
ing strain, bearing-down and stretching panss
are counteracted. The system Is prepared
for the coming event. and the use Of Mothers
Friend brings restful nights and happy antIci-
patton: for the nerves are not drawn upon
BY its regular application the Euscles ex.'
pand easily when baby arrives, the time 10
CanEer u !esS. Eit3lii;tsSi9.-"t Ing ~ +!l1
Mothers Friend i. on sale at svery
crug store. 1t Is for external use only, Is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write the Bradheld REGULATOR Company.
Tor their interesting Motherhood Book, freq
s 10 g, o Ma6e1 FIFTH and Setn
store u:1u begin this grateful treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22

ts1z ay ID IN sl.,5.
T.. $50 if& iIC. 5ip4'f -..'.'
lt..r..,'. .sn tCC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-22
START on RETURN TRIP

Duluth Mimi, Feb. 22.-The home
guard aviatorsr who came to Duluth
from Minneapolis yesterday, started on
the return trip at Il :55 this afternoon
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28

regain her health.
Friends Of Mrs. Dora Meng
will be sorry to learn that she
has been sick for about a week
with the second attack this win
ter Of influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Bertrand
received a letter Saturday night
from their son. Tommie, writ
ten the 9th Of February, stat
ing that he had that day been
reviewed by Gen. John J. Per
shing and given his gold band
for six months foreign service.
He also wrote that his company
was ordered home and would sail
in a few days. On Sunday they
received another letter written
March the 18th, recalling the an
nouncement that they would
sail as for some reason they had
been detained by orders from
headquarters.
On Friday night Mrs. W. c.
Pauling entertained about thir-
ty-fve young people. class mates
and friends Of her daughter,
Miss Edna. Mrs. Pauling was as
sisted by her sister, Miss
Blanche thurman Music. games
and social conversation was en-
joyed during the evening. At
ll:30 delicious refreshments Of
a variety Of cakes and ice cream
were served. Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
ling have been thinking Of locat-
ing in Southern Arkansas, and
the young guests on leaving ex-
pressed the wish that they
might come again many times
before the time comes for them
to leave.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28
Semi-C Centennial.

Invitations have been sent to
the former Presidents of Cen
trail College for Women, and we
are hoping to have them with US
in June.
These who builded so well and
made possible the Central Of to-
day will be most cordially well
coined, not only by former pu-
pills who studied with them, but
by the school Of to-day, for we
recognize the fact that each has
builded upon the work of his
predecessors.
Through the vista of years to
come we see larger things for
the school, for surely the faith
fulness with which these have
wrought will bring a realization
Of at least some of the day
dreams, some of the lodgings to
make Of Central a school not
second to any, but leading, as
she always has, in ideals and
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28
Prohibition by Sharp Practice.

Prohibition by Sharp Practice.
The suit filed in the United
States District Court carries
with it the assurance that the
constitutionaIty of the Prohi-
bition clause of the Agricultur-
al Appropriation Act Of Nov. q,
1918, will be thoroughly tested.
It is time that the people Of this
country find out where they
stand in the matter. Among mill
ions Of Iaw-biding persons the
strong conviction prevails that
only by sharp practice and dou-
ble-dealing was the present stu
alton created. If they have any
rights left, it is a fact worth
knowing. If they have a just
grievance. it should be prompt
~ redressed.
The Prohibition provision was
put through Congress under
false ]pretenses as war emer-
gency measure. At the time the
war was literally over and the
armistice signed. The American
people had never taken Prohibi-
ton seriously. They had never
looked on it as possible, for their
wishes had never been consult
ed. It was put through on the
sly, by the trick Of lacking a
rider on an appropriation bill.
There never was any doubt Of
the readiness Of the people to
assent to any sacrifice required
of them in order to win the war.
they were prepared to deny
themselves food or drink or any
necessaries when occasion de-
manded The ProhibitiOnists rea-
soned that they could take ad-
vantage of this spirit to carry
through their scheme. and even
after the armistice was signed
and the emergency was over be
yond all chance of returning.
they persisted in their game of
deception.
The war Prohibition clause
was conceived in bad faith and
dishonesty. It was written into
the statutes through a kind of
fraud not to be forgiven; it was
foisted upon the country
through plain hypocrisy mask
ing as loyalty in time of war.
When exposed, the authors Of
scheme boosted of their cunning
in overreaching the public.
Wether or not the courts hold
the Prohibition provision to be
valid, it will remain one of the
most discreditable chapters in
the history Of American legisla-
TOM. Y. World.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28

H. c. Wallace is driving a new
Chandlre "6" motor car.
See the FORDSON tractor at
MorrisOn's.
Mrs. John Strutman of Kansas
City, Is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Morris, in this city.
Ford repairing. Our specia.
Ford shop equipment will save
you money.
John Morrison & Sons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28
Appropriations For Universit,

Appropriations For University.
Columbia, Mo-, March 25-
Although the University Of Mis-
souri, is in the front rank of
the great universities, its annu-
al appropriations are small in
comparison with those made by
some Of the neighboring states
for their universities According
to the latest report Of the L. S.
Commissioner of Education. the
annual appropriations for neigh
boring state universities were
as follows: Illinois. S2.453.371
Iowa, S1,785,179; Minnesota.
Sl,700,O63 Wisconsin. 1864,
6l2; Michigan, S1,510,OOO; Ohio.
Sl,4l7, 975; Kansas u. and Ag.
Col.) $40; Texas, S1.l71.
83l,; Indiana. S1,l6O,l84; Ne
braska, S1,1O6,l 1875; Missouri
S744,324. None of these states
has any greater natural resourc-
es than Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28
The County Court.

The County Court for April
will not meet until the 2nd Mon
day, April 14th.
The Board Of Equalization
meets the LIST Monday, April It'll,
for the week.
GEO. w. BATES.
County Clerk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28

Watch for the date and the
place of F0RDSON tractor de-
nOnStratiOn.
John Morrison & Sons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-03-28

Mrs. Mary Meisenhelter went
to Kansas City Saturday for a
brief visit.