davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-16

is largely technical, from. which we copy
his Summing up" as follows: @Now it
seems to me to be clear, thatvit was the
purpose alone Of the legislature to pro-
vide and carry out scheme by which a
List of the names Of the respective can
didates for Office and the blanks or
tickets might be mailed to the absent sol
diers or sailors following Immediately
the first Monday in May in order that
ample time might be had for those tickets
to reach the boys overseas, and TO be
made out and returned in order TO be
counted in the August primary election
following the first Monday in May. In
my humble judgment the only effect of
failure on the part of any to file his
name with the proper executive COM
mittee on or by the first Monday in May
would be to deny him the right to demand
that his name be placed on the tickets
to be sent to the Absent soldiers and
sailors But if he should not file such
notice by the first Monday he still has the
right under said Section 3715 TO have
his name as candidate placed on the
ticket at any time "fifteen days before
any primary election" and they have
right to be voted for by all the electors
in the state in the event he be running
for state Office, and that the only thing
he would lose by waiting until within
fifteen days of the primary thus qualify
would be loss of his right to demand
that TIE executive committee send his
name along with the other List Of cam
ddates," to the absent sailors and sol
diers. Wherefore in my humble opinion
any man has a right to become candi-
date for any Office within the state of
at the August primary 1919
who furnish the proper credentials to the
proper committee at any time within
"fifteen days" before the first primary"
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-16

Life in rural Mississippi for the small
farmer was a drab thing ten years ago,
devoid of social features, a monotonous,
dull, weary round o. work broken oc-
casionally by visits 20 nearby towns, and
the condition Cf the roads made these
visits events and "protga.;.i meetings" ="
All this is past now Farmers meet in
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-16
V|NOL MAKES
WEAK WOMEN
STRONG
Positive-Convincing Proof

We publish the formula of Vinol
to prove convincingly that it has the
power to create strength.
r Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
= and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and
Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda
Glyeerophosphates, cascarin.
Any woman who buys a bottle Of
Vinol for a weak, rundown, nervous
condition and finds after giving it 2
fair trial It did not help her, will
have her money returned.
You see, there is no guess work
about Vinol. Its formula proves
there is nothing like it for all weak.
rundown, overworked, nervous men
md women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Try it once
md he convinced
B, s. BEALL, Druggist. Lexington, Miss.
And At All Druggists Everywhere.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-16
FOR A sPRAINED ANKLE

As soon as possible after the injury is
received get bottle of Chamberlains
liniment and follow the plain printed
directions which accompany the bottle.
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-16

For Justice of the Peace, Beat2
J. G.. GRACE
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-16

For Justice of the Peace Beat 3
E. E. BROWN, Sr.
IVY H. UPSHAW
J. M. RODGERS
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-16

For Justice of the Peace Beat 5
G.. P. WALLACE
The Lexington advertiser., 1919-05-16
For Supervisor, Beat z
w. L. ELLIS
J. w. STROWD

For Justice of the Peace Beat I
W. L. CUMMEENS
J. w. WELLINGTON
G. D. McCALEB
J. E. WIGLEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
PERSHINC BIDS
FAREWELL TO
42ND DIVISION
Delivered by Com.
]. ,mander-in- Chief to Men
Who Will Sail Soon.

coblenz, Sunday. March 16.-(By
the Associated Press)-General
Pershing said goodbye to the boys of
the 42nd division today. In a fare
well address to the troops Of the Rain
bow unit who r preparing to start
tor home h first eek in April, the
American commander-in-chief wished
them all good luck in the peaceful
occupations into which they will go
on theN other side Of the Atlantic.
The inspection and review of. the
division took place in a great field
near Remagenon. on the west bank
of the Rhine. General Pershing
spoke to more than twenty thousand
men after the Rainbow division passed
the reviewing stand in massed for
nation. From the heights across the
river hundreds of German civilians
assembled and watched the review
through field glasses. General PERISH
ing spoke from a wagon with the SOL
diers gathered about him.
Before his address the commander
1n-chief presented one congressional
medal Of honor. two distinguished
service medals and ~forty-six distin-
guished service crosses to officers and
men Of h division. The medal of
honor was pinned by General Perish
ing on Corporal Sidney Manning, gen.
eral of the 18TH infantry for leading
his platoon during an attack on the
Ourcq. after its commanders had
fallen. Despite wound Manning led
the men and gained and held an i'm
portant position in the fade of terrific
enemy fire. All but seven members
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
FRAZIER SIGNS
BILL TO KILL
MANY PAPERS
4 ~A.,
Commission Will Name Of
fetal Paper in Each,
County.
Especial to The Herald.)

Bismarck. N. D.. March 17.-Gov-
ernor Frazier signed the death war
rant for ESQ independent weekly
newspapers at 6 O'Clock Saturday eve
ming when he attached his signature to
senate Bill 157. which July / next
WILL deprive. Of status as official news
papers at least $50 North Dakota
publications, and which will place the
distribution of more than $500, 900 in
public patronage in the hands of the
printing commission Of three.
The governor also approved Senate
Bill 1853. its companion measure,
which will give the people an oppor-
tunity to select the official paper in
each county by popular ballot in
1920. From July 1, 1919, to Jan. 1,
1921. however, the officials paper in
each county will be picked by the
printing commission, and in this pa
per must be printed all private legal
notices as we'll as all public and Off
cial reports of state, counties, town
ships, cities, school districts, banks,
etc.
Other Bills Vetoed.
All the other printing bills, Senate
Bill 15s, requesting the publication OF
insurance statements in official news
papers, Bill 100, relating to publica.
ton of county commissioners pro-
ceedings, Bills 161, 1862. and 1875, re.
pealing acts in conflict with the new
printing bills, were vetoed by the
governor, because they carried emer.
gency clauses giving them immediate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
BANDITSL0SE
CONTROL in
MORELOS STATE
Government Troops Are in
Charge After Ten Years
of Fighting.

Mexico City. March 15.-(Satur-
day)-(By the Associated Press)L
The state Of Morelos. just south of this
city, is completely under the control
of government troops after being
overrun for ten years by bands COM
manded by Biliano and Zapata. A
campaign conducted by General Pablo
Gonzales. commander of the govern
ment forces, has been successful, Ia
pata and a few hundred followers be-
ing driven into the almost impossible
mountains near Quenta De Ixtla, on
the boundary between Mexico and
guerrero. His capture. with that of
General Genevevo Delao. and Maniel
Palofak, his chief ~lieutenants, is ex-
pected almost any day.
An opportunity to confirm the gov
ernment's announcement that. Morelos
has been pacified has been afforded
the correspondent of the Associated
Press, who has just completed a z
day journey by railroad. mule back
and afoot through a large part of the
state including virtually all of Ia
pata's former strongholds.
There is regular train service over
the National railway OF Mexico be-
tween this city and Cuernavaca, the
capital of M0relos.
"AAAS - OOCA 4lOAO
by government troops for several
months. is being rapidly rehabilitated.
Schools are being. opened. but their
. capacity is entirely inadequate to ac-
commodate the hundreds of children
seeking admission. One may see evil
dence of the conditions which have
prevailed there in the curiosity of
children. some of whom are is and 16
years old, in the first civilian they
have e. seen. They are especially
interested in his clothes. In the past
they have encountered only the cot
ton-clad Zapatistas or uniformed gov
eminent soldiers.
Except from the extreme southwest
section. where Zapata has taken ref
uge, the whole state is quiet and there
has not beer a skirmish reported in
weeks.
During the first months government
forces occupied Morelos. the Zapa-
tistas were suspicious and offers of
amnesty were ignored, but when al
least several hundred had given up
their arms and had received the
promised guarantees, the majority OF
those remaining with the rebel CHIEF
FASTENED to surrender.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

effect which would conflict with ex-
listing acts. Senate Bill 157 does not
carry an emergency clause. and It will
require but seven thousand signatures
to referend It.
Omnibus Bill Approved.
The governor approved the omni-
bus appropriation bill, carrying $4.-
101,527 and including substantially
increased appropriations for the Uni
versity, the Agricultural college and
other educational institutions. Rob
erts F. Muir Of the board Of regents,
assumes credit for the handsome
treatment accorded higher education.
al institutions by the legislative as
sembly, and had filed q bill. for moro
than $500 for his services at 81 per
when he was here lobbying for sew.
eral appropriations asked by the re-
gents, and for the board of admins
tration's bill.
4 State Treasurer Olson objected to
allowing this bill in the auditing
board meeting today, and 1t has gone
over for investigation.
The governor vetoed only two 9TH
er bills, Senate Bill IT'S. placing the
Capitol street railway under the con-
troll of the industrial commission, and
Senate Bill 176, abOliShing the state
board of experts. He signed and filed
with the secretary of state a large
number of minor measures.
Governor Ignores Opposition.
State Chairman Iemke was
clOseted with the governor all
afternoon. and it is said that j. w.
BrintOn, father of the printing
bills, was also with Mr.. Frazier
while he had these measures un.
der consideration.
In signing Senate Bill 1871. Governor
Frazier flies in the fact Of every leagu,
member of his administration. Attor
ney General LANCER. State Auditor
kositzky, State Treasurer Olson ant
Secretary Of State Hall have express
ed their opposition to the printing bill
and the board of administration bill il
published interviews. Insurance Com
missioner 'Olsness today expressed re
sret that he was not given opportu
nifty to go on record with the othe
members Of the administration. an.
Commissioner of Agriculture Hagal
has privately expressed his disap
prevail of the printing measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
GRAND FORKS HERALD. MONDAY. MARCH ~, 1919.

of the platoon were killed or wound
ed. Manning himself was wounded
nine times in this attack. When the
United States entered the war Man
ming was a farmer boy near Brewton,
Ala.
The distinguished service medals
went to Brigadier General Douglas
Macarthur and Colonel William
Hughes Jr.
Sunday morning General Psrshing
Inspected the troops OF the Third
corps near Vallendar.
After the review General Pershing
went to Coblenz. In several villages
along the way German civilians greet
ed him with shouts Of "Hoch PERISH
ing The commanders visit to the
area of occupation was advertised by
the Germans in their newspapers and
otherwise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
ONTARIO MUST RAISE MILIdONa

Herald Wants Bring Resnlts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
STRIKING IRON
MOULDERS HOLD
CONFERENCE TODAY

Duluth. March IT, Striking iron
molders Of the National and Clyde
iron companies Of Duluth are today
in session with employers and repre-
sentatives of ~ labor unions OF the
city with the purpose of adjusting
their grievances or Of calling a gen.
eral strike Of all union men in Du-
luth. II a decision is not reached to-
day or tonight another meeting will
be held tomorrow. The molders are
or strike for an eight-hour day and
the elimination Of women core MAX
ers at the mills.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
BRITISH AND FRENCH
ADVANCE OUTPOSTS

Berlin, Saturday, March 15.-(By
the Associated Press)-British and
French forces. according to reports
received here, have advanced their
outposts from the limits Of their pres
emit bridgeheads at Cologne and
Mainz, respectively. The French are
reported to have penetrated into the
corporate limits Of Frankfort.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
PAGE ELEVEN

EsNH4 faSfst& zAAahtHSTSfSE5
It made q net profit OF els4.tS3ss1Aafs
year. and, according to- Warden Henri 4
Town who is responsible for the cultts;
tivation Of the 200 acre ttAct, ZIG
helped make men Of q lot ofconN
victs.'' Warden Town IL asking FOR
state appropriation Of 100000 to in-ss
crease the acreage.
ONTARIO MUST RAISE MILIdONA
Toronto. March I7.-ontario NJ
faced with the problem Of providing
during 1919 seventeen millions To-
meet maturing loans and to provide
for special requirements Of the recon:
construction period.
The estimated revenue OF the PROV
ince for the year Is $1S.4OS,O00. and
the estimated expenditure $26.000,-
900, which sum includes $11,O0O,0OO
to be expended for hydro-electric de-
velopment and extension throughout
the province.
The above facts, together with the
announcement that the war tax OF
one mill imposed on municipalities OF
Ontario in 1915, had been collected
for the last time, are the features
comprised in the budget which Hon.
T. w. McGarry. provincial treasurer,
has presented to the Ontario leEisla-
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

trail representatives in Paris to ex-
change views on the league OF nations.
The appointment was made in re-
Spouse to q request from the peace
conference commission on a league Of
nations. Prof. a Eysinga is profess
sor Of international Law at Leyden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
w KILLED AND
|. SEVERAL INJURED
IN SPANISH RIOT

Seville. Spain, March 17.-(Havas)
Two persons were killed and sever
al wounded in riots here Sunday. The
casualties resulted from ar exchange
of shots between the police and rad
icals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
Renner Chancellor
OF The Ner German
Austrian Cabinet

Copenhagen. Sunday. March 16.-
The new German Austrian govern
ment. according to a telegram from
Vienna, includes DR.. Renner az chan
cellor, Herr Jodofink as vice chancel-
lor, Herr Schumpeter as minister of
finance. DR.. julius as minister Of war
and Otto Bauer as minister Of social
iZation. Herr Bauer also continues
temporarily as minister of foreign at
fairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
Holland Sends Man
As Delegate To The
League Conference

The Hague, March 17.-Professor
W. J. NJ. Van Eysinga, of Leyden uni
versity. has been appointed to repre-
sent, Holland at the meeting of neu-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17
LANCER Rams Bills.

Hanger Raps Bills.
At Beach last night. speaking at a
demonstration given in honor Of Sem
ator George Hunt, Attorney General
LANCER fired the opening gun In a
campaign which he will make against
the printing and board Of admins
tration measures. He is expected to
deliver other public addresses, advo.,
eating a referendum Of ;thooo hills
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-17

LARGE PRISON FARM.
Waupun, Wis. March 1.-THE
greatest farm in Wisconsin is that
conducted by the state prison here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
K['TTRELL
MOTION is
OVERRULED

VIII Linn, district judge, this
morning overruled the motion for a
new trial for Virgil Kittrell, former
Fort Sill soldier who was found
guilty Of murder by q jury in dis
trict court here three weeks ago
when he was tried for the murder
of Sam Scott, assistant chief of po-
lice here at the time of his death
last summer
Attorney Victor Snlggs, of the
firm of Pruit, Burns & Sniggs, Ok
lahoma City, represented Kittrell in
the argument for new trial Coun-
ty Attorney eayaness ana Wm
Stacey, assistant county attorney,
represented the state.
Attorney Sniggs stated after the
hearing that he would appeal the
case to the criminal court of ap-
peals. The defendant was sentenced
by Judge Linn to serve life term
in the pehitentiary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
COMANCHE
JUDGE is
FOR ROADS
Was for Thomas Plan But Now
Says Oklahoma Must Build
Good Roads ON State
Bond Issue.

Oklahoma City, May County
Judge r. j. Ray of Comache county,
the home county Of Senator j. Elmer
Thomas, formerly a supporter Of the
Thomas plan, has come out enthusi-
astically for the bond plan and is
advocating the ratification of the
bonds at Tuesdays election.
Here in Comanche county" said
Judge Ray I'VE folks know the value
of good roads because we have some
Of the best roads in the state But
if we'd stop to think about it a min
ute we would all realize that we are
not getting out Of our good roads
anything like what we Ought to be
getting. And the reason is plain. 1t
is because many Of our neigmboring
counties haven't got good roads.
q doubt if there is another
county in the state that would profit
more than Comanche if there was a
good road across every county in
the state We have Medicine Park
here, designed by nature to be the
playground and rest resort Of Okla
homa Why isn't it? Just one ans
wer-bad roads. People can't get
her But n ge had statewide
sys Of good reads people would
be matarihg ito comanehe county
frc q asief Of the state Il
would ggaat thing for our
county great thing for the
I 0ple whole state.
I was first misled by the plan
a( ls3. Senator Thomas | still
afto. him that if we don't is
size A e won't have any inter
c ah IS 10 pay And Of course
" Il aava that much money. But
won't build any roads That is,
Wen never build state wide sys-
TEN of good roads. But what does
Oklahoma want to do--keep It's
money in its pocket, or build good
roads? That is the question to ans
wer Tuesday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
OVER
PAPERS OF
DELEGATES
Allies Go Into Session Of Peace
Farley With German Rep
resentatives; Hun Gre
dentials Inspected.
BY United Press.

BY United Press. ,
Paris, May 1.-Peace negotiations
with Germany were officially OPP
ened at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Germans handed their creden-
tials to Jules Cambon, Henry White
and Japanese Ambassador Mathui.
(By VIM. Phillips Simms, Staff Corr
By United Press.
Paris, May 1.-The first meeting
of the allied and German represen-
tatives, which was scheduled for II
o'clock this morning, has been post
poned till this afternoon.
The limited presentation of Gre
dentials of the German representa-
tives, is given as the cause of the
delay. The examination and confir-
nation of these credentials is ex-
pected' to consume "a hours. Mean
while the articles of the treaty are
reported as progressing satisfacto-
rily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
178 Qualify for Certificates Out
Of 248 Starts. Total Entry
List Shows 522 of Two
Grades.
FAILURES BE GIVEN
ANOTHER TRIAL MAY Is
Many Seventh Grade Pupils Make
Trial; Is Considered Fine Per
centage Of Those
Passing Test.

One hundred and seventy-eight
grade students in Grady county
schools qualified for certificates in
the examination held in the county
last week, according to the reports
just issued from the county superin-
teDdents office. Work ON grading
the papers has just been completed,
and a tabulated report OF the
grades shows that 522 students, 24S
OF which were students in the eighth
grade, were mentally examined in
the tests. Seyentyeighth graders
failed il one or more subjects and
will again take the examination in
these subjects in an examination to
be held May 15-1e.
Twenty seventh graders, who took
tAs examinations Ior ta4iitednce
into the eigth grade during the next
school term, failed in one or more
subjects and will be granted the priv
ieleg Of another trial in May.
Tests in physiology, reading, spell
ing. domestic science girls, agri-
culture (boys), and geography, were
included in the tests for Seventh
grade pupils, who were being exam
ined for entrance into the eight
grade next school year
Those who contested for eighth
grade diplomas had taken the above
examinations last year and those
who received grade Of 50 or more,
were given tests only in the follow
ing subjects: arithmetic, civics, COM
position, grammar, Oklahoma history,
United States history and penman-
ship Eighth grade pupils who made
a grade under S5 in the tests last
year, were forced to take the tests
in those subjects again this year.
Despite the crippled conditions of
many Of the Grady county schools
during the war, this was the most
efficient eighth grade class we have
ever examined" said Miss Adola
Zinn, assistant county superintend-
ent after completing the grading
of the papers yesterday
IN most cases where the pupil
failed, they had never studied the
subject in which they were being
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
HARRISON
TO DISCUSS
ROAD BONDS

The $50,O00,OOO road bond issue
will be the subject of an address to
be delivered tonight at the corner
of Fourth street and Chickasha av-
enue, by Ben r. Harrison, former
secretary of state and member OF
the last legislature.
Mr.. Harrison is member of the
house from Hughes county and is
one of the strong supporters Of the
bill. He will thoroughly discuss the
phases of the proposed measure and
will answer the many charges made
against the bill by Senator ]. Elmer
Thomas and other opponents of the
bill. The address viii start prompt
ly at 8 O'clock, it was announced
this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
INDICATE WORLD WIDE MAY DAY PLOT BY "REDS'

tested They will be given All ade-
quate time to prepare themselves
before the next test The one hun
dred and seventy-elght who success
fully passed the examination, will be
awarded diplomas at the close of the
present school year. Sixty or below
was the failing grade in the county
examinations.
Last year was the largest eighth
grade class ever graduated in the
common schools of Grady county.
Seven hundred and fifty-four were
given the tests last year. OF these,
Is eighth grade pupils failed and 31S
were awarded diplomas. Thirty stu
dents in the seventh grade who last
year took the examination for ent-
rance into the eighth grade, failed
in their tests,' she added.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-01
FETE
AT @. c. W. .

Loves Sacrifice" an operatta, will
be the principal number ON the May
day program to be given this evening
beginnign at $50 o'clock at the Ok
lahoma College for Women
Dancing and other numbers will
also be included on the program,
which is being presented under the
voice, expression and physical edu-
cation departments. More than one
hundreds girls will take a part in the
May day festival.
MANY out-of-town pepole and par
ents of students are in the city to at
tend the annual occasion this even
ing" said President Austin this after
noon. eve expect from two to three
thousand people in attendance at the
fete which will be staged at the en-
trance cf administration building"