davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
Department Of State,
Lansing.

Department of State,
Lansing.
Inasmuch as we have numerous in
quiries relative to the woman suffrage
amendment, we are quoting the fol-
lowing from an opinion OF the attor-
ney general:
"By the use of our present election
law and registration code of such
general terms as 'elector,' qualified
voter, etc, without limitation, II
would appear that said acts have been
so framed as TO meet and be applica-
BILE 10 present conditions, and that,
therefore, no further legislation is
necessary to make operative the re-
Gently adopted constitutional amend
ment.
THAT by the express terms of the
constitution, said amendment did not
take effect or become a part of the
constitution until thirty days after
the election at which 1t is approved
to-wit, December 5th.
THAT all registration OF women as
electors prior to December 3, 1918,
was irregular.
THAT the registration of women
heretofore for the purpose of qualify
ing them to vote on the direct expen-
diture of public money or the issue OF
bonds. or to vote for presidential
electors, being for special purposes
only, is not sufficient to establish
! them as registered voters under the
laws relating to general elections; and
such prior registration will be una
| vailing.
"That in the registration book for
the precinct in which 1t is TO be used
separate section may be provided
or separate registration book may
be provided for the registering of the
names Of female electors. we consid-
er said provisions as permissible ant
not mandatory"
Any duly qualified elector may. IN
lieu of making the personal applica.
ton for registration above contem-
plated, make and present to the clerk
Of the city or township. as the case
may be- an affidavit setting forth tha'
the said applicant is duly qualified
elector.
COLEMAN c. VAUGHN,
JOHN WALL. Sec. OF State
County Clerk
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
TO DEMONSTRATE FARMING.

The Menominee Agricultural school
will conduct its annual Farmers In
stitute on March 49, 10 and 20th this
year This three-day institute will
consist of crops and soils day, live
stock day and general educational day
programs In announcing the pro-
gram the school says:
Practical and scientific agricultur
lists from the Wisconsin and Michigan
Agricultural colleges will be present
to entertain and enlighten the audi
ence OH present and future rural prob
lens Practical farmers and herds
men will discuss each problem rela-
tive TO its local application. Tractor
exhibits and field repair of tractors
viii feature the program each day
The Pathescope company OF Chica-
go, will demonstrate it's new model
movie machine with reels of films
on timely agricultural subjects.
If you are interested in undermining
your rural church or school, IL you
want to feed your stock more econ
omically with the feed that you have
on hand If you want TO build up your
! dairy herd, your soil or get many
good suggestions at this institute.
We especially invite the ranchmen
and herdsmen of Cloyerland to use
this as a get-together meeting and
discuss feeders problems, ways and
means of cooperation for more and
better livestock in the upper penin1
sula.
Farmers are urged TO bring in ten
ear samples of corn, exhibits OF ten
potatoes and peck exhibits OF grains.
rhis display should mean as much 10
the farm in advertisement as the show
window does to the merchant. IL
other farmers see that you are a grow
er of select tubers and grains, they
will look TO you for their next years
seed. The exhibited samples will be
scored and places awarded. The
scAcor will willingly carry on impurity
and termination tests OF any or all
samples exhibited
The three-day session for the vol
men will be equally az interesting as
tina: of the men, with food, clothing,
veptilation; in fact care, household
decoration and household conyenienc-
es az a part OF each days program.
The state chairman on woman's
suffrage. Mrs. Locke promises 70 be
here with a special message for all
women
The nrst day will be cake day. the
second day pie day, and the last day
bread day All women are urged e
get in on this
The Joint session OF boys and
girls club work anl rural education
will take place on the afternoon OF
the last DAY. This Will be the parent
teachors' day OF the institute and will
BE- featured with movies. games. con
tests and agricultural subjects OF in
terest tc all This session Is intended
rrimarially for the children OF the
nth. sixth. seventh and eighth grades
All children above this age and grade
should attend the regular institute
programs
This program has been planned so
:here will be something doing for all
the people all of the time. Come and
bring the family We need your ideas
to make a bigger and better MenomI-
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
Delaware. Wyoming. New Mexico, Ne
vada or Arizona.

Delaware. Wyoming. New Mexico. Ne
vada or Arizona.
The percentage OF illiteracy In the
population 10 years OF age or older
In the upper peninsula is less than
the same percentage OF illiteracy In
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont,
Mas sachusetts, Rhode Island. Connec-
ticut. New York. New Jersey. Penn
sylvania, Illinois. Missouri and all the
southern states OF the union.
The upper peninsula pays the Unit
cd States government larger annual
corporation tax than Arizona. Ar
kansas, Florida. Idaho, Mississippi,
Montana, New Hampshire. North Da-
kota. South Dakota, South Carolina,
Vermont or Wyoming.
The upper peninsula pays the Unit
ed States government larger amount
OF annual internal revenue tax than
Arizona. Arkansas, Delaware, Georg-
la, Kansas. Maine. Mississippi, Mon
tana, New Hampshire. Oregon, South
Carolina or Utah.
The per capita wealth in the upper
peninsula OF Michigan is greater than
the per capita wealth in Arkansas,
Colorado. Nebraska, New Hampshire,
Vermont and all the southern states.
There are seyenty-fve banks in the
upp.' peninsula OF Michigan, the
savings deposits OF which are greater
than al the savings deposits in Della
ware, Virginia. West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida. Mississippi, Louisiana, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Kansas,
Montana. Maryland, Colorado, Wash
ington or Oregon.
The average deposits to each de-
posltor in the upper peninsula are
larger Tran the average in eighteen
otter states
Exce,ling so many states i'm popula-
ticn. area wealth. manufacturing, ed
ucation, bank savings, amount paid
the federal government for its expens-
es, in miles OF railroads. number of
mines, factories, in agricultural op-
portunities, in cities and harbors.
churches and public schools, the upper
peninsula OF Michigan confidently as
serts its identity. Roger NJ Andrews
In Cloyerland Magazine.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
PAYMENT or 500 BONUS f..
War Department Outlines Those I'm.
titled 10 Payment.

The war department authorizes the
following statement from the director
OF finance:
Section 1906 of the revenue act ap
proved February "a, 1919, authorizes
the payment of bonus Of $50 to ofiic-
ers, soldiers, field clerks, and nurses
'of the army upon honorable separation
from active service by discharge. res
ignation, or otherwise. This bonus is
not payable to the heirs or representa-
tiyes of any deceased soldier.
Those who are discharged hereafter
viii receive this bonus on the same
roll or voucher upon which they are
paid their final pay.
Those who have been discharged
and have received their final pay with
out the $50 bonus should write a let
ter 10 the Zone Finance officer. Lem
on Building, Washington, d C.. stat
ing their service since April 8. 1917.
N' ~ t"aA hin'ldl Etf anu iuelT
present address to which they desire
their bonus checks TO be sent and IN
closing with this letter their discharge
certificate or military order for dis
charge or both. II both were issued.
Upon the receipt or the Zone Fin
ance ofiicer, Washington. d. C., OF this
information and the soldiers dis
charge certificate, this officer will
cause checks TO be drawn and mailed
to the claimants In the order in which
their claims were received by him.
The discharge certificate will be re-
turned to the soldier with the check.
II Is estimated tha, AZ least one mil
lion and a qnarter persons have been
discharged from the service who are
entitled to the benefits OF this act. and
while payments will be made as ex-
peditiously as practicable, 1t will
manifestly take considerable time TO
write and mail this many checks.
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
LIVESTOCK IN u. p.

Rapid development in the livestock
industry is taking place in the Upper
Peninsula. Large importations oi
purebred stock, and particularly oI
blooded sires. are one OF the most
outstanding features OF this agricul.
tural expansion.
Within the last three years" II is
declared by J. w. Weston, leader tf
the county agricultural agents in the
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08
MORE KNITTING FOR RED CROSS,
Chapters to Knit for Women and
Children--Quota Assigned.


Tae Ircn County Red Cross Chap
ter has just been assigned the follow
ing quota Of knitting; 2SS children's
sweaters; l26 pairs OF children's
stockings and thirty-one shawls for
women Tie shawls are to be made
forty-fse inches square.
w. r. Iacka, chairman, has re-
ceived the following letter from the
central division:
my dear Mr.. Jacka:
a call las been issued by national
headquarters for certain knitted art
icles fer he use OF women and child
ren n .he war devastated countries,
The recent request to chapters to
stack needles" was based on the fact
that h!l the sweaters and other knit
led articles necessary for the men in
service have been made and are in
stock.
I'VE are now faced, however, with
another need, that OF the destitute
war-suffering women and children.
This need says a recent cablegrad
from Europe is great 10 a degree
which few OF us at home can possibly
realize Pitiable stories have been
flashed across the ocean about
thousands upon thousands Of children
who are barefooted and barelegged
while snow and ice is upon the
ground.
ITO help meet this emergency 1t
has been determined that the yarn on
hand in the chapters and in the diyis-
ion warehouses should be knitted up
as quickly as possible. In view of the
fact that the greater part of the yarn
on hand is suitable only for hand
knitting il is particularly desirable
that Red Cross knitters should make
this wool into refugee garments for
the benefit of the women and child
rem that are in dire need.
The quota of knitting which has
been assigned to your chapter is en-.
closed, and also knitting instructions
These instructions are in no way OBJ
ligatory Any good directions may be
used for the articles required. Also
any color OF yarn may be used
Chapters should accept articles
which are knitted from wool donated
by the knitters themselves. even II
these articles vary in color and weight
knitted articles for men may be ne
eepted and shipped, but the manufac-
ture Of garments for men should b,
discontinued.
In packing the finished articles for
shipment, chapters should follow the
established rules as to folding and
tying.
Flease confine your knitting 10
the articles assigned and II Won bavo
no yarn on hand place ,your orde,
WIN the division department. of sun
piies Tor the yarn required.
This is an appeal to the wome,
and children of America to assist the
women and children of the less for.
tuhate countries The task of knitting
articles for the soldiers and sailors
mas been wen done and finished W,
trust that your workers will take IN
thls new work with similar enthus-
iasm"
The diamond drill., 1919-03-08

Lake Superior country. agents have
cooperated with farmers in bringing
in 3o3 head OF purebred sires; 32a
head OF purebred cows; So head OF
purebred rams; 1882 head OF pure
bred ewes; 10 purebred boars; and
i27 purebred sows.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08
NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGI FORICLOsUR1 0AL1

NOTICE or REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGB FOR1CLOsURD SALE
Notice 10 hereby given that that GER
iivered 81 Benjamin /. slagle ana
Florence A.. slagle, his wife. Of VII
liams County, n. p. TO =. p: BERG
man of Williston, y. D., dated Octo-
ber ~, 1914, and hled for record In
the office Of the Register of Deeds In
the County Of Williams. State of North
Dakota, on October 3S, 1914, at 1:31
o'clock P. n, and there duly recorded
in Book 114 Of Mortgages Or page
167, will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises In said Mortgage and here.
matter described. at the front door OF
the Court House, at City Of Wtlltston.
Williams County. State OF North Da.
kota, on the 10th day Of May. 1919 at
the hour of o'clock in the afternoon.
The premises described In such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are IN the County Of
williams and described ~ follows. to-
wit: The East Half of the Northeast
Quarter Of Section Eleven. and the
Northwest Quarter of Section Twelve
in Township One Hundred Fifty four
North Of Range One Hundred West Of
the 6th p. n.
There win be due on said Mortgage
on the date Of sale 431l.S0.
(Signed) =. p. Bergman,
Usher l. Burdiek and John ]. Murphy.
Attorneys for Nortgagee,
G. 6. Hackenroth. Sheriff Of Wi'liems 9.
County. y. d. AS-Se
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES
"oraSs sHs. Of rossHto:Sss ssx1 SSsHT1 sAse neh1-

NOTICE or real nsIAr1 HORT
,,,GlNp GAGE EoHcCL9spRn a,.3. IA IA sAL 80.
IN the terms and conditions of the
mortgage hereinafter de.cribed oy
which the power Of sale therein con.
has e::s
stituted to recover the debt secured
and upon such default the mortgagee
entire mortgage indebted. .ess due and
payable as authorised by the said
mortgage. now therefore.
the certain mortgage made; executed
Nancy 6, Evans his wife. Nortgagor:s
to T ro.i l. Beiseker. Mortgagyee: d dated t;;
ed for record in the office Of the Re-
liams and State Of North Dakota on
clock I Pm: W. and d there recorded in Book
"9S' Of Mortgages at Page "4S7" Will
be foreclosed by sale Of the premises
IN such mortgage ana & hereinafter ar e. de.
House, at williston, in the County Of
Williams. in the State of North Dakota
at the hour Of Ten o'clock In the fore
1919, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on day Of sale.
The premises described ; @ n,s IN SUCH en- mort mort
Of Williams and State OF North Dakota
and are described as follows. viz: Lots
Three (3) and Four 60 and the East
Half OF Southwest Quarter (E1-2SW
1-4) Of Section Nineteen (19), Town
ship One Hundred Fifty Three O53)
North, Range One Hundred Three .1o2)
West Of the Fifth Principal Aeredtan.
containing 160 acres more or less ac-
cording to the Government Survey
thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale including q prior
first. mortgage of 100000 due Jan.
uary l 1919, and recorded in said
County and State in Book "113" of
Mortgages at Page "472". also two de-
linquent interest coupons on said first
mortgage each for the sum Of 5000
and due January 1st, 1913 and 1913.
respectively, and interest on said mort
gage and copons. also including the
real estate taxes on the said premises
for the years 1915 and 1917 In the
sum Of $73.s4, and interest thereon.
which mortgage, interest coupons and
taxes the mortgage herein has been
required to pay and has paid In ofdef
to protect his interests In the mortgage
under foreclosure, the sum OF One One
and 1900 (sl52l.17) Dollars, exelus-
ney's fees allowed by law.
Dated this Gath day of April 1919.
ARTHUR. L. NETCHER.
Attorney for the Mortgagee. Fessen-
den, North Dakota.
T. L. BEISEKER.
46-6t
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08
EUGENE BYRNEs. Bankrupt.
lDHR or NOTICE THEREON

ORDER or NOTICE THDRBON
District OF North Dakota.ss:
on reading. the. Petition for Discharge
On the 5oth day Of April. A. D. .1SlS.
ORDERED BY tho Court. that =
hearing be had upon the same before
trict Court. In the y. 9. Court House
ssn co: oG 'ans Ss ote a. = ana hs
notice thereof be Published In The
ed in said district. and that An known
creditors and other persons in interest
and show cause, II any they have, Why
the prayer Of the said petition should
not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the
court that the Refere in charge shall
send by mail to all known creditors
copies Of said petition and this order.
Addressed TO them as required by lay
Amidon; Judge Of the said court and
the seal thereof, at Fargo, In said dis
trict. on the S0th day Of April, A. d.
47-lt Clerk
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08
Graphic Farm Bureau
PulasAsa fsr Ne bsasat 4 fsrn fzissAs
Questions viii tAs column for farmers Who
may anything pertaining live stock grain OF poultry
~

shown that in general lime without
the salt 10 more satisfactory.
Frsh, clean eggs, properly preser-
we'd, can be used satisfActorily for all
purposes in cooking and for the
table.
Handy Homemade Egg Tester
An ordinary hand lamp, . lantern,
an incandescent bulb, or flash light
may be used. Any box large enough
to hold the lamp, set on end, can be
used for case. Besides the hole In
the side opposite the light there should
be hole in the top end; otherwise,
the heat from thelight would fire the
box. A tester chimney such as is used
on lamp for testing eggs in incuba-
ton may be used for candling.
For convenience the light should be
placed on table or shelf. The eggs
to be tested should be placed at one
side of the light, while on the opposite
side receptacles for the good and bad
eggs should be provided. Each egg
should be examined alone by holding
it, large end up, close to the light. A
perfectly good, fresh egg shows "full'
and "clear'' before the light; there is
almost no air cell at the large end,
and the yoke outline is only family
discernable. A fixed cell Of 1-8 to
3-16 Of an inch in depth indicates .
fresh egg, as eggs run in general. A
larger air cell with mobile lower
line misunderstanding to size and
fluctation-a stale egg, or one becom-
ing weak and watery.
Very small spots which are apparent
in the eggs are usually blood clots.
Large spots, rings, and shadows are
due to heat and termination and in
dicate decomposition in the first
stages. An egg that is opaque except
for large fixed air cell contains .
chick dead at an advanced stage OF
decomposition. An opaque egg with
large air cell having mobile lower
line is in an advanced stage of fluid
decomposition. Eggs showing soiled
spots or rings can often be utilized by
breaking them and separating the
bad part.
Preserving Eggs in Lime Water
During the spring and early sum-
mer when eggs are abundant and
reasonable in price, attention should
be given to preserving them for win
ter use. Fresh eggs, properly pre-
served in waterglass or lime water,
may be kept for eight to twelve mon
tbs in excellent condition and used
with good results. Eggs laid during
April, May, and early June have been
found to keep better than those laid
later in the season.
II satisfactory results are to be OBJ
tanned, the eggs should be fresh and
clean, and if possible, infertile. Eggs
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08

ana 60 serve Q copy Of your answer
upon the subscribers within thirty
days after the service Of summons up.
service: and ln ease Of your failure. TO
appear or answer oAid compliant. ju60.
ment viii Do taken against You by de-
fault for the relief demanded In the
dated the 10th day Of September.
I1alphy = : Toner;
Residence and Postonace Address.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
NOtl4e
You win please take notice that the
verified complaint in the above en-
titled action ie on hle In the once Of
the Clerk Of the District Court In and
for Williams County, North Dakota. At
Williston. North Dakota.
l Murphy 4 Toner.
lS.et Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
city Of Williston
IN THE POLICE COURT. before N:
r.. Ludowese, Police Magistrate, City of
Williston. North Dakota.
tion, PLAINTIFF.
John Doe, true name unknown, being
the ;z,2,NeESr 9yneE 81 said impounded horse
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
alleging that One iron. gray stallion
colt, about two years old. weight about
500 pounds, was taken up and impouno-
ed in the city pound at Williston.
North Dakota, on or about May the Srd
1919; that the owner Of said animal
is unknown and the fine. fees ano
charges against the same have not
Now. THEREFORE,. the owner OF
said animal, and all persons interest
ed, are hereby given notice that the
above matter will be heard and tried
May the 18th. 1919. and that they are
in my office In the City Of Wiliston,
North Dakota, and upon failure to sc
appear judgement will be entered by
default, as prayed for In the complaint
and said animal will be sold to pay
the fine costs and charges, as Proyided 60
Williston.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
n. b. LUDOwEsE,
Police Magistrate. City of Willtston
North D362ts 56as J. MURPHY.
City Attorney, Williston, N. Oak
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today for
women to have ugly,
painful corns

For q few cents you can get from any
drug store Z quarter ounce Of the magic
drug freezone recently discovered BY q
Cincinnati chemist.
Apply few drops of this freezons
upon Z tender, aching corn or callus
and instantly, yes, Immediately, all
soreness disappears and shortly you VIII
find the corn or callus % loose that you
lift il out, root and all, with the fingers.
Just think! Not one bit Of pain b.
fore applying 1reezone or afterwards. It
Doesn't even irritste the surrounding
skin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns be.
tween the toes, also hardened calluses On
bottom Of feet, just seem to shrivel up
and fall of without hurting particle.
It is almost magical You Just Try It.!
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08
Turn the Light
On Bad Eggs

Looking at the marvels OF Mars
through telescope il . big-scals r.
plica Of the wonders which the egg
tester sees % he candles eggs for con-
.dition and quality. A peep through
the egg testing devise, plus the ability
to differentiate between sound and
stale eggs, enables the operator to
add remarkably OF the price Of fresh
quality eggs he sells.
The shell Of q new laid egg has q
soft "bloom" which is the visible sign
of perfect freshness. This bloom is
destroyed by . touch, and in any case
disappears after few days exposure
to the air. After that the appear
ance of the shell is not reliable in
dication of the condition Of the con-
tents.
BY holding the egg between the eye
and q strong light in such q manner
that the rays of light come to the eye
through the egg, the condition Of the
contents can be seen. This method
of examining eggs is called "cand-
ling" This work is done in dark
room, using light inclosed in a case
having opposite the light q hole OF
proper size and shape before which
Where waterglass cannotbe obtain
ed for the preservation Of eggs, the
lime water method may be substitu-
ted. Dissolve two or three pounds Of
unslacked lime in gallons of water
that has previously been boiled and
allowed to cool, and permit the mix
ture to stand until the lime settles
and the liquid is clear. Place clean,
fresh eggs in a clean earthenware
crock or jar, and pour the clear lime
water into the vessel until the eggs
are covered. At least 2 inches Of the
solution should cover the top layer OF
eggs. Sometimes q pound Of salt is
used with the lime, but experience has
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08

that float when placed In ths solution
an not fresh, and Therefore cannot %
preserved. When IN egg j. only
slightly soiled. cloth dampsnsd with
vinegar can be used 70 remove such
stains. Under no circumstances
should badly soiled or cracked eggs
be used for preserving; II put into
. jar while dirty they will spoil.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-08
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
state of North Dakota. County OF
In District Court. 1lth judicial Dis
trict. :
Great Northern Railway Company.
Plaintiff, W. Vivian HI. Steinke. Paul
E. Steinke, Spring Brook State Bank
a corporation. Henry Graichen. Christie
Graichen. Emma l. Shartle. verlte L
Shartle, Everett A. Webster, Martha
Webster, Walter +. Webster, Addle II.
Webetsr. - Kiagot00, 10ua Klog-
ston. Elisabeth Comfofd. epringbrook
Trading Company . corporation, J. L
Kingston, Daniel Jacobson. Frank n.
Craig. Nancy Craig. Charlie F. Belief.
Alice Belief, Alva Ulrtch And Hattie
Ulrich, Defendants.
The State OF North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
: You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton, q copy Of which 10 hereto at
tached and herewith served upon you,