davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-12

Continued from First Page).
lost her most distinguished and be-
loved SON."
Senator Lodge of Massa chusetts,
the republican leader. also spoke feel
ingly of the death of Senator Martin,
1rasing him highly as a man and as
q statesman. He said that his sense
of personal loss was very great.
The following committee was ap
pointed by President Pro. Tenn. Cum
Minis, to attend the funeral: Senators
Swanson. Lodge. Cummins. Knox,
Hitchcock. Fletcher. Nelson. Overman,
Bankhead, Robinson. Simmons, Smith
(Georgia), Smith (Maryland), Under
wood, Walsh of Montana, Warren,
Smoot and Williams.
The death of Senator Thomas Sta
pies Martin of Virginia is distinct
to the country. He was recognized
by his colleagues in the Senate as
an able and fearless legislator, and
his ability was admitted on both
sides of the chamber He stood
stanchly by the administration and
put through many important meas
ures advocated by the President But
Senator Martin did not hesitate to
say when he disagreed with the ad-
| In1nlSlTdClOn. tie was frequently
called to the White House to discuss
with the President the legislative Sit
uation at the Capitol.
Democratic Leader.
When the democrats took control
of the Senate. in 1918. coincident with
the entrance of President Wilson into
the White House, the se-caIled pro-
greSSiVe element succeeded in having
Senator Kern of Indiana elected DEM
ocratic leader of the Senate. 1t was
not long, however. before it became
apparent that the administration
must look to Senator Martin and
other veterans to get its legislation
through. and when the time came
again to choose leader Senator Mar
tin was selected. and he held that
Office up to the time of his death.
During his illness the treaty of
peace with Germany was the i'm
portant business before the Senate,
and Senator Hitchcock. ranking dem
ocratic member of the committee on
foreign relations. acted as democratic
leader during the absence of Senator
Martin.
For many years Senator Martin
was a member of the Senate commit
tee on the District of Columbia He
was always friendly. to the National
Capital, and his vote was invariably
cast in support Of measures beneficial
~.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Served in Civil War.

After primary education in the
Scottsville School, Martin entered the
Virginia Military Institute in March.
1864. When the cadet battalion of the
institute was mustered into the Con-
federate army for the battle of New
Market, Cadet Martin was i'll in a
hospital and missed the encounter, but
upon his recovery he rejoined his bat
TALON and served until the end of the
war.
In October, 1865, he entered the aca-
demic school of the University of Vir-
ginia, but after two years he was
forced to leave college by the death
of his father and assume the respon-
sibilities of a large family. He en-
tered the mercantile business at
Scottsville and began the study Of
law. reading at home. In 1869 he
was admitted to the bar.
His interest in politics was aroused
by his association with John S. Bar
bour, chairman of the state general
committee of the democratic party,
who made him a member of the COM
mittee At that time the democratic
party was threatened with disrup-
tion over the question of the state
debt to the federal government. and
a "readjuster faction" headed by
Gen. Malone. and including negroes.
sprang up. Senator Martin came into
the political limelight of the state
by meeting the challenge Of the new
OrSanlZatlOn, ana unQer mis- leaoer-
! ship it was overthrow and the DEM
! ocratic party predominated.
Defeats Gen. Lee.
In 1893 he was persuaded by his
! associates to enter the senatorial
| race. and. after bitter fight, was
| elected by the assembly over Gen.
Lee. For reelection in 1901 Senator
| Martin defeated Gov. T. Hoge Tyler,
| another strong opponent. In 1904
| the democratic organization adopted
! the primary plan" for election of
governor and senators. This devel-
| oped an eloquent and popular op-
ponent in Gov. A. ]. Montague, and
| even Senator Martins friends were
| doubtful of the outcome, as his abil-
| ity as a debater and public speaker
| were unknown. Senator Martin
| "stumped" the state and achieved his
third victory.
| On October 10. 1894, he married
Lucy Chambliss Day, daughter of
Col. c. Fenton Day of Smithfield, Va.
] Two children were born to them.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Fire Without Warning.

Without warning bursts of rifle fire
swept the ranks of marching overseas
veterans as they paraded past I. w.
w. headquarters. From that build
ing and the roof of building across
the street bullets came Persons in
the crowds that lined the street to
honor the returned soldiers also drew
weapons and began firing.
Grimm, leading company of men,
dropped mortally wounded McEl-
fresh, marching in the ranks. was
killed instantly. Ben Casagranda died
la ter from his wounds.
John Earl Watt. George Stevens.
Jacob Phitzler and E. Eubanks also
fell wounded, the first named prob
ably fatally. Stevens was shot when
he attempted to disarm an l. w. w.
standing on the street.
The fourth death of parader was
added when Dale Hubbard. recently
returned overseas man, gathered a
small band and started after the 1.
w. w. secretary. Hubbard and the
fugitive grappled after chase, in
which Smith fired repeatedly at his
pursuers. AS they clinched Hubbard
received four wounds in the body.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
Will Danish Radicals.

Citizens today planned to drive all
radicals from Centralia. where they
have been increasing for some time.
Centralia was headquarters for Lewis
county. Industrial workers operating
from here into the logging camps and
other industrial pursuits of this sec
ton. American Legion members ex-
pressed determination that every I. w.
W. must leave the city.
One of the nineteen men arrested in
the sweeping search for I. w. VS. fol-
lowing the attack was said to have con-
fessed plans were made months ago
to get Warren Grimm and Arthur
McElfresh. two of those killed. and
William Schales and Capt. David Liv-
ingston. The four had been active in
suppressing radical activities in this
community.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
-FOUR LEGION MEN
KILLED, FIVE HURT;
RADICAL IS HANGED
Troops Patrol Centra|ia,
Wash, Where !. W. W. Shot
Armistice Day Paraders.
10 ARRESTED; ONE SAYS
ATTACK PREARRANGED
One of Disturbers Is Tossed From
Bridge After Rope Is Tied
Around His Neck.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CENTRAL1A, Wash, November 12.-
Nineteen alleged Industrial Workers OF
the World are in Jail here today. The
men were rounded up yesterday and last
night after the firing on the Armistice
day parade, which resulted in the death
of four members of the American Le-
gion, injury to five and the lynching OF
a I. w. w. member. There was no dis
order here this morning
Company F, Sd Regiment, National
Guard of Washington, arrived here early
today from Tacoma. Later the national
guardsmen went on patrol duty in many
parts of the city. At $3.50 they were
posted on the main streets and were
guarding all the Dads leading into Gen.
tralia.
The reason for the attack. which
came as the head of the parade swung
past l. W. w. headquarters, today had
not been developed fully, but Herman
Allen, an attorney and member OF a
committee of former service men, and
others cooperating with the authori-
ties in an investigation, said evidence
had been obtained that it was pre-
meditated.
Evening star., 1919-11-12
SENATOR MARTIN
OF VIRGINIA DIES

CONTINUED from First Page).
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-25
Let's Beat 'Em at Their Own Game

The Of the above the Mc(rath Chamber of only the general feeling of the people of the Kuskokwm the unwaranted abandonment of the Seward Only by using cheapon methods of juggey snde piece of chcaney pulled o But the only example of how lyy measly trick the hands of bureaucratic departments Where economy wisdom be found dragging 600 miles of entirely travel beyond the any body in bs district The Seward Iditarod dragged and hung side the and sealed long before it's fate known hereabouts
 Bu looking the reasonable observing expect a be
 after four of revellng hands Reve with his miscellaneous of doing business?
 To a and that o he of district in regard mail afarsit is aod mail has been done it's for call it back They handed and let Red Cross and glad an iron Our mail what there will twill surely THIS WINTER, AT LEAST Yukon there's coming after the leaves
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-25

BARGAlh-Four good working dogs (3 wheel dogs). basket sled and bundle old fish goes with it: everything in good shape; try them; price for all. . $l3O. Inquire Akams House, Id,arod
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-25
PROTESTING AGAINST YUKON ROUTE

M hs n1t es recysd during
 McGralh, Alaska, Chamber of Commerce, d,arod, Alaska The this pant the osonce Department Governor Thomas Riggs Delegate George B. t'igsty and Judge Charles E. Bnne> 1inuance of mail ID oe'a' the serious effect 'hls Is hang upon ,hs section of the country and asking this be Will organization aid similar
 By D, W. Sprague President. The Secretary oJ the dtarod Commercial 'o'"a'o messages 7s io'o"s 75, ,,, n , w Secretary, Chamber of Commerce. McGah Alaska: The Idiarod helping } and have wired protests to all indicated | protested strenuousy against the mail being in vice and closing the country between here To General BureSon Delegate Grgsby and Judge 1}unnell the following dispatch forwarded:
 dtarod, AaskaO Oct 2l, 99 protests di,con,jouace of the Seward Closing and forcing mai, rou ed via Fairbanks which 600 miles further from hs h
 
 reach the Outside the respectfully ask that you use ef>lts The following, protest wired Gov. Riggs: Thoma, Riggs Juneau, Alaska This community against the mail Closing this lays our service three weeks and travel 500 further reach isolated and all the country bet here and hs closed This will seriously respectfully 
 1DITARoD COMMERCIAL CLUB These teegraphc replies received last Wednesday:
 Aak Oct Alaska: Cirigsty, Haowel ogv and contractors last unable fulfil trail mail smalp
 
 Washington, D. C.. Comm Idi,arod, Alaska Repypg The Waslla ona O.
  unil improve ement O trails.
 PRAEGER, Assstan
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-25
ditarod Pioneer ldarod Alaska Saturday. October D. 1919

begin to turn fall Let's take time by the foreock and look into that
 What can be done? If has anything ofer reduce it to writing and we'll publish the
 The dlarod Pioneer has suggestion beat that ridiculous Yukon mail other Speak good peepul
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-10-25

FOR SALE-Eive l5-month hs-od mala
 mureS from one litter, strong, we'll broke and full of paprika: will sell cheap. Inquire Ansley's Emporium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
A Free Prescription Does Its Work
Overnight You Can Prepare
Il A. Your Home D.

New York: 1t is my own discovery and
it takes just one night to get such mar
velous results, says Mae Edna Wilder,
when her friends ask her about her won
derful complexion and the improved ap-
pearance of her hands and arms You
can do the same thing if you follow my
advice she says: / feel it my duty to
tell every girl and woman what this
wonderful prescription did for me. Just
think of it. I never tire Of telling others
just what brought about such remarka-
BILE RESULTS Here is the identical pre-
scription that removed every defect from
my face, neck, hands and arms rms Until
marvellous change it will make in just
one application. The prescription which
you can prepare at your own home is
as follows: Go to any grocery and get
ten cents worth of ordinary oatmeal, and
from any drug store bottle of derwillo
Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every
package Of derwillo and apply night and
morning. The first application viii As
tOnish you. 1t makes the skin aii.cnr
transparent, smooth and velvety. j cs-
pecially recommend it for freckles. tan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
Famous In A Day For Her ~
Beautiful Complexion
Oatmeal Combination Does 1t

gun spots. coarse pores rough skin, rnd.
AinesS. wrinkles, and, in fact, every
blemisff the face, hands and arms are
heirs to. If your neck or chest is dis
colored from exposure, apply this COM
bination there and the Objectionable de.
feet will disappear IT is absolutely harm
less and will not produce or stimulate a
growth Of hair No matter, how rough
and ungAnly the hands and arms, or
what abuses they have hau TN uush hard
work and exposure to sun and wind.
this oatmeal derwillO combination will
work wonderful transformation in ~
hours at the most. Thousands who have
used it have had the same results have
had. 49,
Note: TO get the best effect he sire
to follow the complete directions contain
ed in every package OF derWilIo. ltu
have only to get derwio and oatmeal.
You need nothing else and it is 80
simple that anyone canMse it; and is so
inexpensive that any girl or woman can
afford it. The manufacturers and drug
gists guarantee that there will he
noticeable improvement after the first
appl cation or they will refund the money.
II Is sold in this city under a moneysre
f. M guarantee by department stores and
ali up to date druggists Including Len
harts and JOS. BresloW. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
SUPREME COURT
From LaMoure County.

c. r. Martin, petitioner and appel
liant, vsv. Hattie Craig, principal,
Chris Valdez ]. A. Youngman and
Knut Larson, the board Of school d.
rectors Of Roscoe School District, La
Moure county, North Dakota, an edu-
cational corporation. respondents.
Syllabus;
In order to prevent the spread of a
communicable disease, trachOma, a
county board of health issued AZ or
der requiring school officers to deny
admission to public schools to chill
dren who were affected with the dis
ease or who were suspected of being
affected, and who were not at the
time under treatment. A survey was
made by representative Of the pub
Lie health service of the federal gov
eminent. which. resulted in finding
within the county 120 positive cases
and $50 suspected cases. 1t is held:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
WORTH MORE THAN
all MONEY ON EARTH
Mrs. Raspberry Able to DO
Homework First Time in
Four Years - Gains
Thirty-Five Pounds

Il had rather see my wife we'll and
happy like she is since taking Tanlac
than to have all the money in the
world" declared Henry Raspberry of
1872 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Raspberry, who has recently been
employed as foreman by the Armour
Packing Company, was formerly in
the service of the Missouri, Kansas 4
Texas railroad.
Before my wife took Tanlac,P con-
tinued Mr.. Raspberry, "she had rheu-
matism in i1er limbs so bad she could
Mt even dress herself. l would have
to help her out of bed in the mornings
and put her clothes on for her. Her
stomach was in such bad condition
chat She could hardly digest any
thing. The gas on her stomach would
cause intense pains in her side and
such awful spells Of palpitation Of
the heart that she could hardly stand
It. She was extremely nervous, her
breaht was short and very offensive
and she had fallen off in weight until
she was hardly more than a frame.
IL "At the time she began taking Tan.
lac she only weighed eighty-sever
pounds and had not been able to dc
any of her houseWOrk in four years
But she now weighs one hundred anc
ytwenty-two pounds has actually
gained thirty-five pounds-and is as
healthy and active as she was thirty
years ago. The rheumatic pains have
all left her and she can do all he,
work and look after the family with
out the least trouble. She can eat
meats, pickles, all kinds of vegeta
bles and anything else she wants ant
never have a sign of Indigestion. Sht
il not the least nervous any more
sleeps like child every night and il
az we'll as she ever was. l can't fint
words to express my thankfulness TO
what Tanlac has done for her. 1t il
nothing short of wonderful"
Tanlac il sold in Bismarck by Jos
Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
SATURDAY EVENING LETTER
Bv Justice J. E. Robinson

April rs, 1919. TO THE LAWYERS
AND. THE II CLASS. IN GRAMMAR
AND LOGIC: What do you know con
corning the making OF law briefs? Do
you. know that such briefs are COM
monty several times longer than they
ought to be, and that they have Meth
or a beginning nor an end? The Ordi-
nary brief commences by giving a lit
eral copy OF the pleadings and the
record when, as a rule, all such mat
ter should be either omitted or put
in the appendix The main part OF the
brief should state cOncisely only the
very gist of the pleadlngs and the es'
sential statutes. AS a rule in a brief,
or in court decision, there is moth
ing more slovenly and shipshod than a
LITERAL copy of any IArt OF the record
or Of any long statute. The same Is
true of al needless verbos!ty such as:
He made, executed and delivered to
John Doe a promissory note wherein
and whereby he promised to pay $500.
It should be simply: He made to John
Doe promissory note for 5000.
4 we'll formulated brief is so ar
ranged that in five minutes or less Il
competent Judge may look it over and
know all about the nature and the
points, OF the case. 1t does not con-
tain more than five or six points,
which are stated and discussed separ-
ately and under a topical heading at
the top OF each page On the first
page the heading is Summary Of the
Case" Under this heading, and on
one page, the brief gives complete
summary of the facts and the issues in
proper consecutive order. The intro
ducti0n is such as. to clear the way
and make you quite at home and fam
iliar with the case before the argu'
ment begins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
That the order Of exclusion

i. That tine order OF exclusion Is
reasonable.
2. Where qualified physicians dis
agree upon the diagnosis Of a diseased
condition of particular persons, the
health authorities and a school board.
whose duty it is to execute the orders
OF the board OF health, are justified
in acting upon the opinion OF their
own competent experts.
3. The discretion to issue or deny
a writ of mandamus will not be exer.
cised under the circumstances mani
tested in the instant case in such q
way as might result in "needlessly ex'
posing healthful children to a serious
disease.
Appeal from district court of La
Moure county, J. A. Coffey. J:
Order affirmed
Opinion OF the court by BirdZell, j..
Grace, j., concurs in result.
Knauf &. Knauf, Jamestown, attor'
neys for petitioner. ~ :
Hutchinson & Lynch, LaMOure, at
torneys for respondents. "
From Dunn County.
Edward D: Campbell. plaintiff and
appellant. VS.. Harry G.. Hamilton de-
fendant and respondent. ~
Syllabus:
Under the cstray statute no person
has right to impound an animal as
an iestray unless it is in truth and in
fact an estray, and when a person
does take up an estray. he must com
ply strictly with all the provisions of
the statute -
Appeal from the district court Of
Dunn county; Hon. w. C. Crawford, J.
Reversed and remanded.a
Opinion of the court by Robinson, J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25

stration of geometry. AS think, this
method of briefing leads to brevity,
unity, Conference, emphasis and per-
spicuity.
Never submit typewriter brief. 1t
Is a slovenly and slipsfod way of pre-.
senting case, and it shows no re-
spect for the court Never make a
brief of greater length than from
twenty to forty pages, nor one with.
out a proper heading at the top Of
each page. Look at the headings in
your concordance Bible and note how
well they explain the subject matter
OF each page thus: The Creation OF
Man. The Institution of Marriage.
Abel Slew Cain The Birth Of Seth.
The Generation Of Adam. The De,
pravity OF Man. Noah and the Ark
The Deluge. The Call Of Abraham.
The Ten Commandments.
Yours e Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25

Summary of Points. This is the
next heading and under it each point
is stated in one OF two simple SEN
fences and on one page-Only that
and nothing more-even though half
the page be left blank. Then, under
its proper heading-at the top OF
each page-there is a discussion OF
each point. Here is an example or
an outline of it all. 1t is taken from
my model brief on rehearing in case
Of Tracy V. Scott, Is n. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25

Grace. J.. and Bronson j.. concur in
the result.
w. A. earns Manning, attorney for
appellant.
J. p. Cain, Dickinson, attorney for
respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
From Billings County.

w. W Kunkel and George r. HUI
bert, co.partners doing business under
the firm name Of Kunkel & Hubert,
plaintiffs and respondents, VS.. David
Mcleod ,Sr., defendant and appellant.
Syllabus:
In anaction to recover upon verb.
al contract for drilling certain we'll
for the defendant upon his premises
the plaintiff had Judgment. The rec
ord presents no error and the judg.
ment is affirmed.
Appeal from the District court OF
Billings county; Hon w. G. Crawford,
j.
Opinion OF the court by Grace, ].
Fl. A.. Mackoff, BeBlfield. North Da-
kota, and r. r.. Burke, Bismarck, N.
D., attorneys for the defendant and
appellant. n
". y. Ray, ,Medora. North Dakota,
and r. T. Nnrtha, Dickinson. North
Dakota, attorneys for the plaintiffs
and respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-25
NOTICE

City water is again in good
condition. Further boiling for
drinking purposes Us unneces-
sary. r>.
DIR. C.E. STACKHOUSE,
y Health Officer.
4-25-26 w.. Nv =.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02

gime, to execute the car and all his
miniOns, but these swine whom we
call BOlshevik are mere blOod-thirsty
cutthroats who murder for the love of
it, as some of their proclarlations
show. Their regime has destroyed
more peasants and poor people in one
year than did the czars in hundred
War is horrible, but revolution is
nellish. One other surprising similar
ity between czariSm and the BOlshe-
vik They both try to destroy the in
tellectual elements of thier country
They have made a regular onslaught
on all the educational institutions in
the country. / have so far not seen
a single educational institution from
Vladivostok to Ekaterinburg that has
not been the scene of bloody conflict.
Every cadet G.e., young school boy)
that the Bolsheviks could ley their
hands on has been killed, even where
they were the sons of well-to-do peas
ants. Sometimes they were lined up
and shot in hundreds. In one batch,
as at Irkutsh, the Oldest was sixteen.
1t appears that the German agents
have told the poor ignorant Russian
workman that the only way in which
he can keep the country in his own
hand is to destroy every educated man
in it. The work is being done thoroly
wherever the BolsEevik rules. The
German idea is that if every intellect
ual man and boy is killed the conquest
of Russia by German kultur is GER
tain. Let us hope that this diabolical
boomerang will come home to the in
human villains who started it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
= X =
GERMAN ARMY AT PEAK OF
ITS POWER ONE YEAR AGO.

WaShingtOn-One year ago Fri
day, March Ia, the German army,
at the peak of its power, poured
on the British lines in Picardy,
bent on winning an overwhelm-
ing victory before American
troops could reach the front in
force. Today Germany no longer
exists as military power. Her
gigantic war machine has col
: lapsed, and the America she
sought to avoid stands astride
the Rhine, shoulder to shoulder
with the British and French and
with all Germany at its mercy
When the cables on March 81,
1918, brought the news of the
first German onslaught, American
effort, officers here recall, was
striving toward the production of
an army of 100000 men equipp
ed to bring victory in 1919. With
in less than nine months Ameri-
can armies had broken the very
hinge of the whole enemy front
with the capture of Sedan, while
decided victories had been won by
the British and French. 1t was
then that to save themselves from
the ignomy of having their army
captured, the German leaders
forced the flight of the emperor
and surrendered as a nation.
x 4