davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-14

iiio'iO 'i,''i OpO' oUe 10 cause
vacancy in such office.
Sec. 20. A vacancy in anv os
flee, however created, NAV ~ -
filled at any stated meeting os os
the council, or at any speciaI
meeting of the council called fo
that purpose.
Sec. 30. The Town Marsb.
shall receive not more tbos
100000 per annum, payable Sem;
monthly as compensation in frn
for all service rendered bv hin,
as Marshal, Collector of Licanoo.
and Taxes or otherwise and h.
may receive such part or all On
nually of said salary as NAV ho
fixed by the Council from timo
to time by Ordinance or by Reso.
luton, entered of record unor
its minute Book or Journal.
Sec. 81. The Assistant Towr
Marshal shall receive not moro
than 100000 per annum, pavabls
semi-monthly as compensation
in full for all services rendered
by him as Marshal and he NAV
receive such part or all annuaIlv
of said salary as may be fixed
by the Council from time to time
by ordinance or resolution, en-.
tered of record upon it's Minute
Book or Journal.
Sec. 80. The Town Clerk
Town Treasurer, Assessor. Su.
pervisor of Streets and Town
Attorney shall receive such com.
pensation as may be prescribed
by ordinance, or by order of the
council entered of record upon
the minute book or journal of
the council.
Special officers appointed by
the council, or deputies appoint
ed with the advice and consent
Iof the council, shall receive such
compensation as the council in
its discretion may allow.
Sec. 33: The Marshal shall
have power to call to his assist
ance or to deputize, in a case of
emergency, any humber of citi-
zens needful to effect an arrest
quell a riot, keep good order or
preserve the peace, and any
person or persons who shall re-
fuse to assist the Marshal or AS
sistant Marshal when called upon
shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor.
Sec. "a. In addition to the
powers and duties in this ordi-
nance prescribed, each officer
shall haye the further power
and do and perform such further
duties as may be provided by the
council by ordinance, resolution
or order.
Sec. 35. The printed books of
ordinances of the incorporation
may be printed or published by
authority Of the Common Coun-
Gil and when so published shall
be sufficient evidence of the pas
sage and publication thereof and
Of the time TIE same become Of
force, provided that it is not
compulsory for the Common
Council to publish the Town Or
dinances in printed books to
make same effective.
Sec. SO. At the regular April
meeting of each year it shall be
the duty of the Mayor, Marshal,
Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, Col
lector of Taxes and Licenses,
Town Attorney, Supervisor Of
Streets and Health Officer to
present to the council a report
for the year ending on the last
day of March, preceding, which
report shall exhibit a general
statement of the transactions OF
such Office for the year, and
showing in detail Nthe condition
of the respective offices.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION:

ONE YEAR $500
SIX MONTHS $l.W
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

One ofthese oils has the correct lubri-
eating body foryour particular tractor.
The nearest Standard Oil representa-
tive has q chart, prepared by our En-
gineering Staff, indicating which of
these oils will enable your tractor to
give the best results, and he will be
glad to show it to you.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

tlt9s78Q1tl0u9E UUll1 -
over mines and their productssinaMex-
leo, sayst the statement.
Benitp Juarez, president Of Mex
leo, decreed in 1868 that the nation.
has direct dominion over coal beds.
Ms1s81s the Supreme Court Of JUS,
tice decided that. the coal mines were
subject to be denounced and that the,
Mining Statutes 81 Nsw Spain"
were still In force. Two years later
the Congress Of the Union amended
the federal. constitution, establishing
the right Of that Congress to issue
mining and commercial codes which
should Be binding throughout the
republic.
Based upon such authorization and
exercising the authority granted BY
the Legislative power, the President
in 1884 issued the first mining code
of the Mexican republic which declar-
ed, in substance, that the coal and
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Laws and Statutes Govern De-
velopment Of Coal and Oil
Deposits Back To Days Of
Viceroys.

Mexico City, aug. 27.-tCorres-
pondence Of The Associated Press.)-
Legal precedent for the republic Of
Mexico to nationalize it's lands which
are now devoted to the production Of
petroleum, is claimed in a statement
recently furnished to The Associated
Press by Leon Salinas, sub-secretary
of the Department of Commerce and
Industry which has this question in
charge.
Laws and statutes GOVERNING the
development of coal and oil deposits
date back to the days of the viceroys
in Mexico, the statement says, and
since that time there has been a SER
les Of DEGREES and laws that firmly
establishes the rights of the repub-
lie in this regard.
The question is now in the hands
of the Mexican Congress for revision
with a view to adjudicating claims
made by foreign companies with vast
interests in Mexico.
AS early as 1898 the Spanish gov
eminent by laws known as mining
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Will Present Opinions
To Government On
Taxation of Mines

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 15.-Mine own
ers and mining engineers from every
section of the country will present
opinions to government representa-
tives on the taxation of mines at the
meeting of the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
which will be in session here during
the week of September %.
Mine taxation at present ranks with
the subjects of most pressing impor-
tance to the mining world. At their
meeting the mining engineers and
government officials will discuss me
thods of determining mine valuations
with a view to establishing tax laws
for the mines which will take into &C.
count the wasting assets Of the min
ing industry.
The meeting is being held at the re-
quest of the Commissioner of Inter-
nal. Revenue who will be represented
by DR.. L. C. Grafton of the Valuation
Section of the Bureau. In addition
the mining engineers will hold i'm
portant discussions on coal supply.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Den Is Raided

Minot, N. D., Sept. 17.-Chief Of
Police Dan Dougherty and assistants,
aided by States Attorney O. B. Her
igstad and City Attorney G. s. Wool
edge made a clean sweep Of gamblers
in Minot Saturday night, when they
swooped down on a gambling joint
on north Main street, and arrested
40 gamblers and %frequenters and
confiscated a roulette wheel, dice,
cards, chips and other gambling ac-
coutriment.
The gambling joint had been fit
ted out in elaborate style in the build
ing at the rear of Banks Clothing
store and Saturday night was its
grand opening. The authorities
waited until they felt assured that
all who we're interested in the place
would be there, then they raided.
The 40 alleged violators were taken
to the police station and admitted to
bail. They appeared before Magis-
trate Lynch yesterday afternoon for
preliminary hearing.
. The raid netted practically every
gambler in the city, and the police
believe the wholesale arrests will
eliminate violations of the gambling
law in Minot. The cleanup is in line
with the policy of county and city
officials in checking all forms of law
violations in this city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
DEVILS Lake PROOF
ohould Convince Every Devils Lake
Reader.

should Convince Every Devils Lake
Reader
The frank statement o. Q neaghooEs
falling the merits OF Q remedy.
Bids you pause and believ0A
The same Enforcement
By some stranger Tar away
Commands no belief ct IN.
Here's . Devils Lake case.
A Devils Lake citizens tssttf1es.
Read and be convinced.
Frank Carter, GOT First ~. says:
Il have used Doan's Kidney rlts at
different times whom my hdneys
have been out Of order and when
the kidney secretions have bean
passing too freely My back has been
lame and ached; too. Doan's Kidney
Pills have always given the desired
results and corrected the troubles IN
q short time"
Price 60c. ct al dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same thai
NJ. Carter had. Eoster-Mflbuzn Co.
ecagrs.. Buffalo. N. \.
$50 49, EF EH1 g. ~ .L.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Whiskey Still
Purchased For
$50, Is Claim

Wahpeton, N. d., Sept. IT, A
quantity of whiskey "made in Rich
land in Richland county," resembling
the product of the mountain stills
of Kentucky and Tennessee, is to be
seen at Sheriff Wold's office.
Mike Hill, who is a prisoner in the
Richland county Jail in default of
$500 bail, waiting trial in the district
court on the charge Of b~ootlegging,
wa arrested at Walcott by Deputy
Sheriff Rockstad.
Rockstad claims he made a bargain
with Hill to sell a pint for S., and
that Hill told him he made it himself
and that he bought his still from a
wholesale house in Detroit, Mich, for
$50.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

- ss-Hl -t#.E
commissioners compel the Great
Northern Railway Co. and Walker D.
Hines as director general of railroads,
to build a spur track from the main
line of the railroad to the mine in
question.
The case went before the railroad
commission on appeal as provided in
chapter 191, session laws of 1917,
This statute provides that under GER
tain conditions petition may be made
to a railroad company for a spur
track to a coal mine operated in the
state, and requires under certain sti.
pulated conditions that the railroad
company shall build and operate such
spur or sidetrack within 60 days fol.
lowing the application.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
G. N. Must Build
Spur To Mine

Minot, N. D., Sept. TIA decision
of much Importance to the develop
ment of North Dakota's Ignite mine
fields has been handed down by the
state board of railroad commissioners
in the application made by Atty. M. o.
Eide, OF this city, on behalf of James
Hought, Chas. Alton and John L. Lor-
beski, owners of a coal mine near
Noonan, N. D., to have the railroads
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Resigns After 40
Years of Service
The Associated Press.)

Hamilton, Ont, Sept. ia Scott
Cruikshank, principal of the Hess
Street Public School has rendered his
resignation after forty-nine years
service to the Hamilton board of edu-
cation, and having a total teaching
record of GA years. He is almost 80
years Of age.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

Register.
U. s. LAND OFFICE At Minot, n. D.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred j.
Sept. 80, 1912 made homestead entry.
Devils Lake No. 04977, Minot, No.
01o474, for S IL SW IA. Section 2 Town
ship 1852 n Range GA W, 5th p. Merid-
ian, has filed notice Of intention 10
make three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
for George Juergens. U. 8. Commission
er, at Devils Lake. N. Oak, on the %
day Of Sept, 1919.
Claimant Names q V~itnassAss
Joseph Matohi
John Matohi
Joseph Pillons
Frank Jetty all Of Devils Lake, N. d.
VIM. O'LEARY,
Register.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
DEPART1kENT OF THE 1aTERro1
y. S. LAND OFFICE. Minot. n n

y >. LAND OFFICE, M1not, N. D.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ed Leon
aaroln, OF Fort Totten, N. Oak, who on
yet. IL. 1914. made homestead entry,
80. olll22 for SW Ia Of NV IL, Sec
9Th P. Meridian. has filed notice Of in.
tention to make three-year Proof, to es-
taollsh claim to the land above describ-
ed, before George J%uergens, U. s. Com
MISSIONER, at Devils Lake. N. Oak, on
the 29 day Of Sept. 1919.
Claimant names as w1tnessess
Francis LeDuke
Roy Williams
Earl Babcock
Roy Crowder all Of Fort Totten. N.
VIM. O'LEARY,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Household Hint.

"Albert, I want you to see the new
timing room set Mr.. Brown has bought
or his wife. It would just match our
vail paper"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
MlROLENE FuLFIuS
SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPE

NIRQ1DNE fullAlls . scientific pri..
etple Which oily lininents have failed to
Fl, az :ss.s,t aas s Saassaiso !. :: ., ., s,1S'e y;
Z has bsea overlooked by nanufac.
tursrs before.
1ssr 1. mind that all wounds threw
(9 . watefy fluid. You can have the
6test aatissDtics mixed In oil and prac.
fea11y 10 9sed would be ostained fron
81 AID water do not nix. nor can an
1A9I6e n tis weund naking it IN.
5SSesst with ths nesI Of tie wcnna to
ksu the germs and render 1t sterile.
oEcoND-
1ertaen. 1t steEilises the wound ~
generating the watery 0uid and carries
: s3t'i iep,,n1 to s,srK oe es.ts. N ~. r:
I 1esh to XIII ali letrinsntal gerns.
y driss n forms . 1lmy coating over
tss wsnnd ss the sleehoi e%yalor:tes
Ss. sss proud 1e.k. :sa
ootton up.
1!frolene h. simple to use ana should
bs-an every farmers stable.
FOR SALE BIZ
1xo1ni4snt 1eteiasss Of Ramsey
cotton Bros, Edmore.
Wilson 4 Litscher. Hampton.
A. J. -Zeman,s LAWton
Geo; n: Shepherd, Brocket.
y. I. Read, Lakota.
~. 4. Dean, Crazy
p y. Rice, poyon.
0arske Iercantile' Co. oers1Ee.
R0.H1A6aFry. f9ta1k0oathsr. 4
1evis 1ahp Drug Company. DstDs
H.'L. Toason, Penn.
1870 Ress pAts 49,. 0h.!eas
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

Write for 1OO-page book
Tractor fabrication" Il
is free and will be Of great in
terest and usefulness to syou.
Read it carefully, apply the
information given, and You will
BE. ableto keep your tractor i
service longer.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-03-28
W. G. 7. U. Column

When on March Goth. IN almost
every CITY and hamlet IN the U
S., the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union begins it's great
five year Jubilee program by a
service of PRAYER and jubilee, 1t
wlll mark an epoch in the march
Of prohibition little dreamed Of
~ some of the earliest leaders;
ratification of national constl,u-
lional prohibition and immediate
york for prohibition for the
orld.
The day chosen for the begin
,1ng of the Jubilee is the ann
versary of the birthday of Neal
Dow, often referred to as til.
Father of Prohibition and thru
whose efforts Name has the dis
motion of being the first state to
Dass the prohibition law. The
house where he was born on
March 20th, 1904, Is still stand
ing on Congress St.. IN the CITY
OF Portland. Neal Dow is SAID
10 have sown Maine kpee-deep p
with temperance literature.
White Rlbboners every where
will also on that day especially
honor Mrs. Lillian " N. Stevens
who was associated with Nea
Dow in the later years of his
work, and whose home was alsu
~ Portland. Maine.
Mrs. Stevens was for sixteen
years president OF the NatiOba
Woman's Christian Temperate
Union, and Sept. 10Th, 1911, OF
the eve of the election whici
was to decide whether Maine wa;
! to remain as a prohibition stat
or not, issued a proclamation de
claring "that within a decade
prohlbition shall besplaced in th,
constitution Of the Unlte'
States.
The five.ye program of tn
Woman's Christian Temperance
Unlon is to begin on March 20tI
with len weeks drive for on,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-03-28

Stephen j. Herben, New Jersey.
also active in missionary circles,
speaks for world prohibition.
Mrs. Deborah Knox Living
ston, active in war work, will
make a direct appeal forthe pro-
lection of women and children in
industry. Mrs. Mary Harris
Armor. Georgia's "whlrlwind,'
Mrs. Florence E Atkins, Geor.
gla. Mrs. Edna Rowan Harvey,
Name, and Mrs. Eva G. Wheeler.
California, make up the list OF
ten national field representa-
tives.
On this day, March Goth, the
thoughts of all temperance and
Christian workers will turn back
to those prosecuted women of the
Crusade, who were scorned and
derided. but who went forward
and whose daughters In this per.
lod of Jubilee have the same
SPIRIT as their MOTHERS and
who will carry the the white flag
of Prohibition to all the world.
Women missionaries are already
engaged by. the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union to go TO
China and other countries IN re-
sponse to appeals for aid.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-03-28

million dollars. which will be
used in Continued Temperance
Work IN America, that liquor in
terests may not be able to repeal
or nullify the prohibition law.
for AUGMENTATION. Chlld We'll
fare. Moral Education, and 20
send missionaries and workers
across seas IN the work of world
protnbitlon.
The country has been divided
into ten sections Every state
has been given its quota, and for
ten weeks ten national field rep.
resentatives will tour the coun.
try in the interests of the drive.
while mass meetings and lndl-
vIduaI work will be carried on
everywhere.
The national field representa-
tives are women drawn from its
own organization who are able to
speak at first hand of conditions
in America and the world. Miss
Anna Gordan, Illinois, National
esident ard Chairman Jubilee
Committee, was associated for
many years with Francis r. Will
lard in the work of the organlza.
ton, is Honorary Secretary OF
the Worlds w G II U is famll-
lar with w G II. u. work IN 4O
nations, and has visited many
overseas countries.
Mrs. Ella A Bode, National
| Vice President, is also leader oil
New York's 40, 900 White Rib.
boners. Mrs. Katherine LEM
Stevenson, Massachusetts. 19Oe
under the auspices of the Worlds
W, c, It. U visited Japan, China
Australia, New Zealand. CeyIon
Burma, India. Egypt, Palestine
Greece, Italy, Scotland, and Eng
land, delivering temperance lee
lures and reaching the women o
those countries Mss jennie Y
Hughes, ONO, for thirteen year.
missionary in China, aud lately
returned, brings a direct appea
, froul the women OF China, ask
lng for protection from Amer
, can liquor interests Mrs
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1919-03-28

Agriculture is the bed rock and
foundation upon which every>other in
dustry must stand or fall All the
people prosper or fail to prosper ac-
eording to the abundance of the har-
vest of the soil, and upon agriculture
depends the prosperity and happiness
Of the world.
Better methods Of agriculture in
clude the use OF modern implements,
modern cultivation and soil improve
ment This brings us directly to the
importance Of the fertilizer industry
tilizers are absolutely essential in or
der to increase the fertility of the soil
They have a direct effect upon agri-
cultural production and through the
products of agriculture direct effect
upon all other industries.
Anything which contributes to an
increase in our agricultural produc-
tions, contributes to the welfare, COM
fort and prosperity Of our people as
whole; and this brings us directly
to the consideration of the importance
of the fertilizer industry in relation to
other lines of business.
Fertilizers Necessary In South
The very nature of our soil, climate
and rainfall makes it impossible to
farm successfully without regularly
feeding our crops from artificial
sources with at least two of the sew
eral principal elements entering into
the composition and development Of
plant life. Without fertilizers much of
the best producing cotton lands in the
South would become unproductive and
farming would be Improbable. In
many states, except in a few local..
ties, soil is no more capable of pro-
ducing without being fert1lized than
stock Is capable Of performing work
without being fed. Our lands must be
fed just as we feed the stock that
work them or they will become too
poor to even pay the cost and expense
Of cultivation.
Transformed Sections
Large sections of land in various
parts of the South Atlantic States, for.
ty or fifty years ago, required four
or five acres TO produce one bale of
cotton, which now, by intelligent farm.
ing, made possible by the use of fer.
tilizers, yield one bale to each acre,
or the equivalent, of other crops. Pow.
crty stricken sections of one or two
generations ago have been transform.
cd into populous and prosperous com
munities Our ability to rebuild and
make our lands more fertile has en-,
abled people to live and settle in .Slore
desirable communities, and to enjoy
advantages of better markets, schools
churches and social conditions. Bet
ter rural conditions have made the
back to the farm" movement not only
possibility, but reality
Prosperity Due to Fertilizers
Whatever may be the direct benefit
1t is obvious from study of the sit
uation that the present prosperity and
greater population in South Carolina
Is due more largely to the use oi
commercial fertilizers than to any 9th
er cause, because in South Carolina
fertilizers are absolutely necessary te
profitable agriculture, upon which most
Of our business and other industries
depend. Had it not been for the use
of commercial fertilizers South Caro-
lima could not be considered an agri
cultural state.
Taking into consideration the cost
Of fertilizers, statistics will bear out
NAe statement that the once worn out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
GOVERNMENT AIDS
GARMENT MAKERS
BY TRAINING MEN

washington, June 1.-THE deficiency
In securing sufficient trained workers
in the garment industry in this country
because immigration has entirely ceased.
promises to be obviated in a large meas
Cre by the installation of industrial train
ing. which the government is promoting
through the u. S. Training service of the
Department of Labor. Heretofore the
garment industry in this country has Of
fered no adequate training except for
cutters, and in some plants production
difficulties have become serious because
of the volume of after-war business.
This shortage undoubtedly is a factor
Indirectly affecting present prices or
clothing, and while no claim is made
that the installation of training causes
ment officials point out that in the long
run it is a decided factor in promoting
greater economy in manufacture.
The governments aid for the industry
is in the form of four books which are
about to be issued by the U. S. Training
service. These set forth in detail prac-
teal methods of teaching old and new
workers the most approval ways of per-
forming their tasks. Nothing of like scope
and design has been available for the gar
ment manufacturers and many of them
are planning to utilize the training
courses contained in these books for up
q aiding their present staff of workers and
teaching new workers 70 more quickly
learn correct methods.
Each of these books is devoted to a
special branch of the Industry, one to
womens cloaks, suits and skirts, another
to mems suits and oyercoats, a third to
overaIls and a fourth TO shirts.
Government investigation shows that
considerably more than so per cent of the
garment workers are women and that
large majority of these only remain IN
the industry for about eight years, that
is from their late teens until marriage.
The prevalence of such short terms of
service creates large turnover, which
taxes the industry heavily, according to
garment making firms. One use of the
forthcoming courses, therefore, will be to
reduce and make more effective the learn
ing period of young women.
The introduction of one of these books
quotes from a report of an investigation
conducted in Cincinnati by the local cham
Der of commerce which states that not
over % per cent of the workers in the
clothing industry (excluding cutters) are
properly trained. The condition in that
city is taken as being typical of the in
dustry as whole and il is believed that
what the government has prepared will
make big improvements possible.