davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

j. r, Gibson --------------$ 359.5z
Assistant-Reg. of Deeds Office:
Annie Campbell ---s 12.C(
Superintendent of Schools Mileage:
Charlotte A. Jones --------s 244.4O
500 Folders-Claims against Estates
Cavalier Chronicle --------$ 7.5O
Supplies-Envelopes and Files:
Chas. H. Lee ------S 3O.35
Balance on Bridge Contract:
John Gunnlogson --------$ 145.00
Rejection of Petition for Redistrictine
the County Commissioners District
in the County
On July 3rd, by resolution, duly
adopted, petition presented by M.
Nevin and forty-six others asking that
Bathgate Township be attached to
Commissioner District No. 4, now in
cluding the townships Of Neche, Felson
st. Joseph and Walhalla, was rejected
for tho reason that same does not
contain Is per cent Of the voters, ac-
cording to the vote cast for Congress-
man at the last General Election, and
for the further reason that the Board
of County Commissioners are not the
proper officials for the considering of
petitions for the redistricting of Com
missioners Districts, it being the duty
OF the County Judge, County Clerk of
Court and County Auditor to act in
such matters. States Attorney Nc
Murchte conferred with in the matter
Of setting forth the legal reasons.
On adoption of this Resolution all
commissioners voting AYE. None
voting mo-"
Examination Of the several county
Offices for the quarter year consisting
Of the months Of April, May and June
1919.
\ BIZ resolution. duty adoptedE the
following reports made by committees
regarding such investigation were
duly adopted:
Commissioners Purdy and Watts
examined Sherift's Office and report
that tbe sum of $554.13 had been col
lected in. personal property taxes for
the quarter year ending June 3Oth,
1919, also that the sum Of $141.50 had
been collected by Sheriff for fees in his
Office, which personal property tax
collections and fees had been paid
into the County Treasurer's office.
Commissioners Radke and Staples
report that the sum Of SO had been
collected In the Superintendent Of
Schools ONCE for the quarter year
Concluded on page &
"a st & ~ ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

Stamps, Etc:
VIM. w. Felson ----.-$ 2.6O
j. D. Winlaw -----------$ 5.35
Cash Advanced for Court Reporter:
]. R. Gibson --------------$ 27.59
Cash Advanced for Repair Work:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

that General Angeles was punished IN
accordance with the laws of the coun-
try and that Carranza simply denied
him that clemency which he had n
right to do. | know however, there is
no law in Mexico under which the ex-
ecution Of Angeles could be justified
or authorized. 1t was a downright
political assassination, and, in fact, an
official lyme ing.
mexico has lost its foremost. mill
tary genius. II his life had been spared
and political passions suppressed there
was none better prepared to reorganize
the Mexican army. He was great
Mexican, a great patriot and a great
admirer Of the United States. After a
friendship Of many years standing
during which liberated him from the
clutches Of Huerta, | know him to have
been the most humane and valiant Of
men.
II had no political connections with
General Angeles and my opinion Is IN
no sense prompted by any political
feeling"
T. Esquivcl Obregon, Secretary of
the Treasury during the Huerta regime,
commented: "The death Of Angeles
has produced great movement Of
sympathy for him all over Mexico.
What the effect of this sympathy may
be I can not forecast, but it will un-
doubtedly aggravate the already cha
otto political conditions existing there
angeles went to Mexico to try to
make Villa good factor for the solu-
ton Of the Mexican problems. He was
trying to make Villa understand that
the union Of Mexicans Of all factions
was the fundamental necessity for the
reconstruction Of the country. He was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Rebel Said to Have Picked
chihuahua City as First
Point to Strikes in His
Campaign of Reprisal
Court Martial Dramatic
Executed General Quoted
Christ, Victor Hugo and
Roosevelt i'm His Defense

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 27.-Per-
sistent rumors Of the Matching Of a
plot by Villa elements in the state
of chihuahua. following the execution
of General Felipe Angeles. the rebel
leader, at Chihuahua City yesterday.
reached the border to-day
Every one connected with the trial
of the Villa chieftain has been marked
for vengeance, according to the re-
ports. Francisco Villa plans to start
Immediately upon his campaign Of re-
prisal, Chihuahua City being his OBJ
jective point, it is said.
In his testimony before the military
board by which he was tried General
Angeles repeatedly denied that he had
taken arms against the Carranza gov
eminent, but asserted that he returned
to Mexico merely to effect a union of
all elements, according to a detailed
story Of the trial published by Gel
Heraldo," Of chihuahua City.
General Angeles bitterly attacked
what he termed "the strong passions"
of the Mexican people.
"To correct these errors l exposed
my life" said Angeles. "Despite my
previous relations with Villa, it was
dangerous for me to treat with him.
for he made use Of threats when
made bold to contradict him.
eve had our first argument in
Tosesgua, because he called MaGero a
fool. ! retorted something, and our
voices rose to shouts. Villas soldiers
expected that he would order me
hanged. as he had done to all those
who contradicted him.
"Afterward, when he had Gained
down, Villa told me that l was the
first man that had contradicted him
and escaped alive. This confirmed in
me the belief that Villa would have
been good man had it not been for
despots and sycophants."
In the course Of his address to the
court Angeles spoke of Victor Hugo's
Les Miserables," comparing Fran
cisco Villa with Jean Vatican.
Suddenly the prisoner raised his
voice and shouted:
"Those who accuse me and those
who arrested me are Villistas. The
masters should be the people, who
should govern themselves, who should
cease being servilc, for they are
great
From the balcony of the large the
alter in which the trial was held there
came such storm Of applause that
General Gabriel Gavira, the pres ding
officer of the military board, warned
the auditors that such demonstrations
were prohibited.
After vigorously denying that he
had resisted the efforts of the state
Guardsmen to capture him. Angeles
punched forth into discussion Of
socialism and quoted words of Jesus
christ and the works of Theodore
Roosevelt and the Austrian Socialist
Nautsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
History of jenkins Case
That Led to Il. s. Demand

and contracted severe case Of rheuma-
tsm which kept him in bed for several
weeks.
Mr.. Jenkins's release was effected by
his secretary, Sefior Mestre, who opened
negotiations with Cordova on October
"a. Mr.. Jenkins was freed on October
% on the payment Of $4,000 pesos
($17,O00) cash and two drafts each for
$4,000 American currency, and promis-
sorry notes, guaranteed by five promi-
nent residents Of Puebla and Mexico
City. for 249, 900 pesos (nearly $125,000)
additional.
Mr. Jenkins had clashed again and
again with the Carranza officials until
at last, in a recent letter to his father,
who resides in California, he wrote
that he was planning to leave the
country of his misfortune just as soon
as he could straighten out his business
affairs. His first tiff with the Car
rama government that involved inter
national correspondence was in Febru-
airy, 1916, when he was placed before q
firing squad. His life was saved by the
arrival Of higher officer. He was ar
rested when the Carranzistas drove the
Zapatistas from Puebla on a charge of
allowing snipers to shoot at the Car
ranzistas as they entered the city. He
was released, and later rearrested,
dubbed with pistols and sentenced to
die. The higher officer who interviewed
referred Mr.. Jenkins s case to General
Obregon, commander of the Carranza
forces in that area, who released the
consular officer and apologized to the
United States government for the con-
duct of his subordinates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
qelesExecuti0n
Called Lynching'

Prominent Mcxicans, who have oc-
cupied high places in former admins
trations Of their country, venemently
denounced yesterday the execution Of
General Felipe Angeles, the Mexican
rebel leader. They characterized the
act as a political assassination'' and
Official lynching," and believed the af-
fair would undoubtedly complcnte the
chaotic conditions already existing in
Mexico.
Manuel Calero, Secretary of State
under Madero and later Mexican AM
bassador to the United States, said:
"Carranza, like the Aztec God of War,
Huitzilopochtly, seems to thirst for
human blood. Seventy eight promi-
nent Latin-Americans of New York
telegraphed on Wednesday to Carranza
for clemency. The Chilean and French
governments interceded. Carranza
could not be moved.
"There seems to be an impression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

actuatcd not by any hatred Of Car
rama or his followers. II he eonsid-
cred it was necessary to overthrow
CarranzR, 1t was because in his opir"
ion no union Of Mexicans was possible
az long az Carranza and his followers
@ere in the government.
Went Back To Be Martyr
"Angeles went to Mexico with n kind
of presentiment Of his fate. but he
considered his blood was q sort Of
proptiating sacrifice for the salvation
of Mexico and he WAS ready TO give it.
We shall always look upon him as a
hero"
The widow of the general. who is
critically i'll at her home. at 348 West
11Sth Street, has not yet been told of
her husbands fate. Alberto, her son.
said yesterday the news would be kept
the time when she Is sufficiently re-
covered to withstand the shock. He
understood. he said. that his fathers
body has been buried by friends In
chihuahua City He has not yet re-
ceived the letter which his father is
said to have written him just before
his death.
Many callers and messages Of sym
pathy were received at the Angeles
home. Among the visitors were Mr..
Calero, Frederick Gonzales Cara. gov
ernor Of the federal district during
the Madero regime, and Hurtado Espi-
nosa, Mexican patriot.
"If Carranza had shown any mag
nanimity or clemency toward my
father" said Alberto, "he would have
won great prestige and respect for him
self. He will now lose many of his
warmest friends. 1t will certainly not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

quently done-was thrashed over in n
meeting Of the Cabinet last Tuesday.
and although no intimation Of any de-
cision was given, officials said the
State, War and Navy Departments were
prepared for any eventuality growing
out Of defiant attitude Of the Car
rama government. 1t was freely ad
mitted that relations between the
countries were strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28
Body of Wreck Victim Found

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
27.-The body Of a sailor, believed to
be one of the crew Of the steamship
Myron, which was lost off White Fish
Point last Saturday, was picked up to-
day about six miles from Iroquois Point
lighthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-28

helm TO solve Mexico's problems by any
means. Ny father never approved o.
Villas raids. How could man or
principle approve of them -
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

resisting any special measures aim
ed at one OF their number by the
COMMUNICATING slate, and that
they Will take the necessary steps
90 afford passage through their ter
rltory TO The forces OF any Of the
members OF The League which are
cooperating TO protect The cove
nlnis OF the League.
Any member Of the League
which has violated any covenant OF
the League may DE declared 10 be
no longer q member OF The League
by a vote Of The council, concur
red Ia by The representatives Of all
the members Of TIE League repre-
scnted thereon.
lUnchangd except for the addi-
tion Of the last sentence
Article XVII.
Virtually unchanged.
Article ANIII.
Same as original article %.
Article NIN.
Virtually the same as original
article 2L
Article w.
Virtually the same us original
article %.
Article MI.
Nothing In thls covenant shall
he deemed 10 affect thcl validity OF
international engagements such as
treaties Of arbitration or regional
understandings like tho Monroe
Doctrine for securing The malnle-
nance Of peace
Entirely new)
Article NNII.
Virtually the same as original ar
ticle 10.
Article NAIII.
Replaces The original article 20
and embOdies parts OF original ar
ticlcs IS and II, and adds clauses:
(b) Undertake tO-secure Just treat
ment of the native inhabitants OF
territories under their control; ,c)
win enlrust the Ledgue with the
general supervision over the exc
cutlon OF agreements with regard
10 The traffic in women and chill
dren and the traillc in opium and
other dangerous drugs
Article NNIN.>
Same as original article - with
this addition:
There shall be placed under the
direction Of the Leagueyall interna-
tional bureaus already established
by general treaties II the parties 20
such treaties consent All such in
ternatlonal bureaus and all COM
missions for the regulation OF mat
ters Of international interest here
after constituted shall be placed
under the direction of the League.
Article XIV.
The members Of the League agree
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Or. +. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave 20
his patients prescription made OF few
weil-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them De- Edwards
Olive TaBets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter In ones system
II you have a pale face, sallow look. duh
eyes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches. a
listless. no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels. you take one OF DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue.
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just 20 keep in the pink Of condition.
l0c and 25c per box. An druggists
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
SING EASTER CANTATA.

At the services in ST. Pauls VI. Z.
Church last evening the united choirs
Of the church and Epworth NJ. T..
Church repeated the Easter cantata.
The attendance was larger than at the
first rendition Of the cantata. special
anthem, composed by Professor Ed
wards, leader Of st. Paul's choir. was
also sung. Under the leadership Of
Georr L. King, the choirs repeated
the cantata later in Epworth Church
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
M,FIMoyIE CASE LAGs

NO meeting is looked Tor this week
OF the executive commission appointed
by the Presbytery Of New Castle TO
hear papers and representatives In the
ease OF Or. John McElmoyle, OF Elkton.
The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Bohner, pastor
OF Hanover Presbyterian Church, who
Is moderator OF the Presbytery and
chairman of The commission, said that
a meeting would be held when neces~
sary arrangements could be made.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Article xxyI.

Same as the original, except that
a majority Of the League instead
OF three fqirrths is required for
ratification of amendments
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
CHEMIsTs MEET TONIGHT.

Lieutenant Colonel WlIder D. Ban
croft, formerly a professor 40 Cornell
University, will read o paper on Col
loid Chemistry" at a "get acquainted
dinner of Tie Delaware section Of the
American Chemical Society in the Hotel
Nobis this evening.
Kenneth r. Douglas, William V. Belts,
w. w. llambly, Wilmer +. Whites
carver have been made members Of the
section.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
CONTINUE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Continuance OF the employment serv-
ice by the government was urged at a
meeting OF employment service officials
and representatives. OF governors OF
Slaies at Washington on Saturday
Major Simon p Doherty. local director,
attended the meeing. A bill to be pre-
sented TO Congress was drafted pro-
viding for appointment by the Presi-
dent Of a permanent Federal head Of
employment, to be known as Director
General" A woman TO be assistant TO
the director general will have charge
Of all employment problems relating 10
women
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

60 encourage and promote the es-
tablishment and cooperation OF
July authorized voluntary national
Red Cross organizations having as
purposes improvement Of health.
the prevention OF disease and mitj-
cation OF suffering throughout the
world.
entirely new.l
Article AXNI.
Same as the original. except that
majority Of the League instead
OF three fqlwths Is required for
ratification OF amendments
ANNEX 10 THE COVENANT
One.
Original members Of the League OF
Nations;
slgnatorles Of the treaty of
peace.
United States OF America. Bel
GUM, Bolivia, Brazil. British En-
pirc, Canada, Australia, South
Africa, New Zealand, India,
China, Cuba. Czecho-Sl0vakia,
Ecuador France. Greece. Guate-
mala, Haiti, lIedjaz, Honduras. Italy,
Japan, Liberia, Nicaragua, Panama,
Peru Poland, Portugal, Rumanla,
Servia, Siam, Uruguay.
States invited TO accede to the
covenant
Argentine Republic. Chile, Col
Ombia, Denmark, Netherlands, Nor
way. Paraguay Persia. Salvador,
Spain, sweden, Switzerland, Vene-
zuela.
Two.
First secretary general OF the
League Of Nations tblank).
lIhe annex was not published
with the original draft Of the
cOyenant)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
NEW YORK

STW YORK March II The cotton
market WIS somewhat less active early
iuIt. nni fluctuations we're irregular.
'fItfa Wb4 further svltchlng of short
hodges lfpu odd 10 new styl1 months,
UHi iln OLD as ~" positions seemed 10
be- attracting more lquidntlon and thsrs
WUa Hlrp frrlIzIuR IN new styie delivS
cries Tnr market opened steady At an
advance " - points 10 u decline Of ~
points uu ihc Old style and Is points
i gn'f p, 10 lower ON tho new. Ola
.f.I. NlI so'i off from - y5c To u. $50
sluf'l. Hner the call and oct. from
40 sr, 'D = 600 WIN. new style Nay
f.,,h.I from % zoe TO % sjc and Oct.
from % ulc tu 20 Jlc Another ruling BY
tur bureau Ut markets was received.
uttlHE ~ WIidling white. strict MID
ding DI1y iugcd and good middline
r,lYw stained tho lowest grades de-
live sIlc ON tho uew contract.
Hfsl.fs Win Wall street connections
wsr. good BUYERS on the reaction bud
I,alIyIsg NuH active ana prices Eradu :
l.If sli'.ed ur 10 n not loss Of - 10 "a
points 400 new style and 22 10 ~ points
ul ui Iiglo contracts with May oM
sfl'9 selling 1t % SOC and May new
.i.I- - .. ssc. Prices held within Z
f.N points ~ this level at midday WITH,
iIr tDuo steady on rumors that this
I.l..lIH on shipments 10 Germany
might soon be liftei
4 revised Interpretation Of tho new
cotton futures act reducing tho num-,
ber ~ grades deliverable upon new
stflA contracts. was received BY the
cotton exchange today from the bursa,A
uf markets According TO this interpfs-
tafI.r Inr deliverable grades Will be low
W.dllIrR - mlddling. fair. white. Good
Hul stf.r' m.ldliug yellow tlnGed ana
good f ldling yellow stained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
DOUBLE censor
RULE ABOLISHED
Agreement Reached Between
j S, and Britain, 10,

WASHINGTON. March ll--Dou.
bic Censorship Of cabiesrams /, abol.
shed under the terms OF an agreement
between the United States and Great
Britain made public today The twd
countries agree that hereafter cable
communication through the territory
Of either country will be subject only,
to the censorship OF the country IN
which the message originates.
The United States, the announcet
men, oi the agreement said desires I'd
discontinue cable censorship en,iIelN
At the earliest possible moment but
as long as the allies consider il nee :
cssary TO continue the blockade II will
be necessary to continue the ccnsOr<
ship" However every modification
consistent with the blockade will b<
made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
WALL STREET

NEw YORK. March II Changes
among important issues with one tNyup.
tion, were limited 10 fractions Mt a.,
uncertain opening Of today's stock mar.
kot. iu striking contrast 90 the wilder
nucm1tons which have attended re,
cent initial dealings Maripe preferred
Welded ~ points, but leading rails. IN,
duqjrI,ls and spccRltcs were uuly
slightly over or under yesterdays 'luA
quotations Frmcr tendencies prevailed
before she end OF the first half hour or
demand for BALDWIN Locomotive
Great Northern ore and some NJ IN,
motors and oils.
Rails recorded natural rccCssors nj
midday hut various spccinltes an'
shippings made substantial advances
Chicf among these were Agricultural
Chemical. Wor,hington Pump. Wool
worth. Sloss- Sheffield steel American
Tobacco and United Fruit at extreme
g-ins OF TO Z points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
GRAIN
cHlcAoo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. March II Weakness do
vclopcd IN the corn market today after
u moderate advance Bears conteuded
successfully that further buying Of
Argentine corn to be brought to the
United states would have to be reck-
ousd with Opening prices, which
ranged from the same as yesterdays
finish TO I've higher, with May Sl3jA
to N,s6h and July tles'a to $3.50, were
followed by material sctbaA all
around.
Reports OF a longshoremen's strike nj
New York counted NJ a depressing IN
tlucncc, but the market later rebounded
hard when tho reports were denied.
Prices closed unsettled, hc net lower,
TO 2nc advance. with May 81 $50 TO
fh57s and July flSls TO N.3iA
oats, like corn. recehed after n minor
upturn Tho mRrbet opened un-
changed 60 Nc highhr, with May sax
TO 6S&c and sagEcd well below yester-
days close
= Radically higher quotations on hogs
inter provisions.
The bulge brought out realizing snles
Downturns, however, fnilcd to last.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
COTTON
NEW oRLGANs,

NEW ORLEANA. March " -LiautdAN
ton ana the switching ~ COmmitme4A
ffdn old - new contracts made eQ0
irfopilruty NJ fluctuations IN the oAstl
trading m cotton tuiAy On tn. flrOx
pnll some months were up and others
Wofe down Tho old contracts wsSs
10 10 10 points down, while July new
contact was { points up. After the
rlll Dii contracts went ! 10 , points
over ysFtsfdny's close. while new con.
trtDta traded ~ 10 ~ points under the
Gnal pfi,sH of yesterday
f.r-s dsmnnd generally and more liquI-
dpiipn ~ long contracts vldsned net
declines In the trading up 20 noon ths
Old contracts went 10 ~ points under
yeAi,fdays close and the new ~ 20 ~
points under
H,ader market ruled In tho amer
noon ~ / O'Clock old contract prices
wefr ~ Il net decline ~ \ 10 70 polnte
ana new contracts were at not declins
uf I tu ~ points
Spot cotton strady aud UNCHANGED.
SOLOS nu tir SPOT 962 bales. To arrive
HsI Low miidlny 20 1bc. middling
'II.. food rfilng ~ gjc. Receipts
E.fN. H'ulI i1l.gi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS City. March n HOGS
receipts 10000. 10 90 -N. higher. bulb
t'15aHlNca. heavy N.'uilN 6j. lights
81 50fls lU. viz. Sl3ouult.OU. CAT
TILE receipts 1000. no Snutherus.
steady. Prime f,d steers tlN 0on 700
dressed beef steers So OIulS.OO. south
crn steers nUmlntliy 8, Nlal7 90. COWS
S,OOnIi5o; hcifcrs tl"or' go, stock
egs i2NNu'r ruU. ,ilycsH 81 novltin.
SHEEp. receipts llrN', 1Siy 'amhs
SIS .rul' '1H. warnings T N'b nOul1 ru.
we'h"rs tl1 ionlisn. cw,s ,ls"orl3bo.
stockers iI5 puflt 90