davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
GROWING FOoD--ON THE FARM; IN THE YARD
Special Z. Department Agrcuture)
STOP POTATO WART DISEASE
OR LOSE MILLIONS EACH YEAR
Growers Asked by Federal and State Authorities Help
Prevent Spread of Dangerous New Malady That
Menaces Important Vegetable Crop.

emily sound potatoes for seed that the
disease is often spread to new To-
calities.
How This Disease May Be Spread
Under ordinary conditions the pota-
to wart disease spreads slowly. 1t
lives in the soil and on the tubers, so
one or the other must usually be trans
ported to introduce the disease into
new field or locality. The spores
may be carried into clean soil by
drainage from infected soil, on the feet
of men or animals, by planting diseasz
ed potatoes, by planting sound tubers
that have grown on infected soil, by
the use of manure from animals to
which diseased potatoes have been fed,
and by garbage into which peelings
from diseased potatoes have been
thrown.
Preventive Measures
No method of controlling the potato
wart disease has yet been discovered,
so every preventive measure must be
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13
ExPLOS

About s |
evening rd
as other
were give1
series of q
In some
very notice
idents thol
midst OF
calls from
counties W
plosions B
which
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-13

Two bright spots reduce the menace
of this disease:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Mennonites Will
E migrate to Argentine

Ewift Current, Saek.S Sept. TO-
Mennonite -colonists who came to Sas-
katchewan and Alberta from the Am
erican Northwest during the last year
OF the war, and who have been storm
centres because Of their pacifst ten
denotes, are preparing to migrate to
the. Argentine. Already, applications
for passports have been received, &C.
cording to dispatches from Ottawa.
The Mennonite problem has given
the federal and provincial officials
great concern. They sold valuable
holdings in North Dakota and South
Dakota when the consumption act was
passed and took up homesteads in Can
ada, where conscientious directors are
immune.
Many small towns have sprung IN
since the Mennonites came to Sask-
atchewan but returned soldiers have
demanded that the government confs-
cate their landssand turn them over
to the men who servedin Flanders and
France. Most Of the high class land
in this region is owned! by the Mem
onites. 81
It is understood that agents Of the
colonists went to the Argentine and
were assured that the Mennonites
would be permitted to COLOMBO and
practice their religious beliefs without
restrictions,
a-- @I"r.HH .' -'S-#|. - = : -. - = > q
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Claim Is Made That Governor
and Lieutenant Governor
Performed Official Acts Be-
fore Taking Oath of Office
Thereby Making Them IL
legal.
Especial To the WORTH


Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 9.-The cor
ridors and halls seem to echo it; in
the mantle Of suspense which hangs
over the capitol one seems to feel it;
the mice in the attic (of the building
Of course) squeak out their opinions
concerning it; even "Sakakawea" on
her pedestal in the grounds seems to
have her mouth pursed for the first
syllable of the word Impeachment
Who will it be?
"Langer and Kositzky," say the So
cialist leaders.
But Hist! There be rumors that
counter impeachment charges will be
brought against Governor Lynn Fra
zier, Lieut.. Governor Howard Wood,
Frank Milhellan and C. F. DuPuis of
the Railroad Commission, Larius
Wehe of the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Bureau and Tax Commissioner
George Wallace. y
In the developments around the cap:
itol comes the startling information
that a large number of the laws pas.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
limited |MPEACHMtNTS TO- Be
NETT IN COUNTER |MPEACHMENIS
sed at the famous 1919 legislative
assembly r not only unconstitu-
tional but as If they had never been.

AN~~ AA~NSA 0SSAAs
It has been discovered by men with
Sherlock Holmesian tendencies that
the governor, lieutenant governor, and
two railroad commissioners are gull
ty of misdemeanors. Governor Frazier
did not file his oath of office and
qualify for his job until February 1.
Lieut.. Governor Howard Wood fail
ed to file his oath and qualify for Of
flee until February 2. Both accepted
salaries for the month of January
for which they had not qualified.
Impeachment of Governor Frazier
is no idle ,murmur Of the winds, say
attorneys Of the capital city. They
cite from the Townley Farmers Press
the following quotation from Frazier's
Labor Day speech.
: "Our forefathers in 1776 had no
voice in the taxes they had to pay, so
they organized the revolution and
broke away from tyranny. It was
a just revolution. I hope to God we
can change things here by the use
Of the ballot. I think we can, BUT
IF WE CAN'T 1T MAY BE NECES-
,SARY TO HAVE ANOTHER JUST
REVOLUTION"
On the official books on file in the
office Of Secretary of State Thomas
Hall there is the following oath:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
MANY THEFT|S
FRoM!!c'AsTLES
HoHE'Nz0LLERN
Slowly Authorities Are Trac.
ing Valuables Filched By
Sailors.

bo.l:~ Az. on r~~n.~on.
MI H ~
~. N ass.,s.s ssC
11 ene css.,es u 1ol%e.
s "ia,n sn ~ ''s 49,. Vow ~ .f nNs 49,
h,, ,eA a,, nv It u1:ias .ne n' nsS"oh
49,. ~ +hs sne~t.a;sts.s .s S1 ~a.s.aS
;at t.s s ~ ~. at;I =nssai 4 4ba . sttan4;ar
20 ~ a,,;aa e.Ae '"e
s,na,',s '. ! .,,+,r.. ,. .,,
,h1a ~ +rsce s"naa af : s,.9,.h1s.
+hat n.ra f;,aha4. &, +hs 49, ~
oc.,n;ad' thass~srn..sas,. sng
thst Il III. .a1 * = t;r,s H. 49, - g:
manse anno,,nt h.s hean +oss. = t.an.
Rerl;n hv mndarsro,nd r,sthod. snd
nav nau.r ha rsao,,a..S ga" CAV.
One ~ tho most ;ronor+.r+: a+;,a.,,
can he laid To- Hanab,,-s. $3.50,
A msr;na .b.S .ta,an -" Gs. p.oisss
tra;+s fron, ~ +tssaas" .sSn ~ to-
cd to cot rid "a ILL., = ' ds.,; i AZ
f;na,lv cold +hsn ~ =" a.aa4:a a ano
deaie; IN HamEs,rc ~ Saa1s. =
nroachad ~ .ns,stsss,x -" ~ Isa'.l ~
n;zed Tho 90 ss;;. :. "h,a, sy S.s.
STONED nsvrosst sr5 - ne4;f;sa III ~ ~ ~:
nance Min;stras The n.;nt;n. .ns 80, -,
+hersrnon aa.S.. were
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
JOHN MITCHELL !.
Died TUESDAY
Wa. Former. President Of Uni
+, ted Mine Workers Of Amer
lea.

'--T --SL..-.- q
New York, Sept. 9John Mitchell
former, president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, and n d the
most widely known labor leaders in
the United States, died at 8 O'Clock
this Afternoon ct the Post Graduate
Hospital.
Mr.. MieslheH was only ~ years OF.
AlthoughsE4e underwent an operation
ten days ago Tor the removal OF gall
stones, ishis seondition had been report
ed as satisfactory and his death was
wholly unexpected by friends.
With, Mr.. Mitchell when he died
were his wife, his son and daughter.
Governor Smith, who had called to
enquire his condition, arrived only q
few minutes. after he had breathed
his last. His physiciarsss said that
while there had been every reason to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
;wo Tinocos were preparing to de.
uyhoy, Inar,,n So. $1,000.

two Tinocos were preparing to de-
part when Joaquin was shot down.
A few months before he met his
death Joaquin began to take a strange
interest in spifitualism. Frequently
ne went to a small village called Qua
delupe where he consulted q woman,
medium, and after his last visit SEEM
ed disturbed by what she had told
him. That same afternoon he return
ed home and telephoned for his a
but it was out of order and he decid-
ed to go for q walk. Azblock from his
residence q man stepped from behind
a tree and fired at Tinoco point blank.
The shot pierced his eye. causing al
most instant death. Notwithstand-
ing the s%uddenness Of the attack, in
the fraction of the second he re-,
NAMED alive, Joaquin had drawn his
own revolver. The weapon was found
in. his clenched hand,severy cartridge
chamber full. 90.
On the day after the tragedy Joa-
quln was buried with military honors
and 48 hours later the remaining
members Of the Tinoco family, includ-
ing the former President; left here
Tor Fort Limon in special trains where
they sailed for Kingston; Jamaica,
M thence intend to 60 to England.
The new President, General Juan
bautista Quiros, formerly manager
OF the Banco International de Costs
Rica, q government institution, and
generally regarded m@a conservative
Costa Rican, is pledged to "restore
order after two year1f6 Tyranny, end
the leakage Of public funds and. afte1
a few months Of reconstruction bring
about free Elections
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
ASSASSINATION
Still REMAINS
TO Be SOLVED
Slayer of Costa Rican Minister
of War May Never Be
Brought To Justice.

San Jose, Costa RIGA, Aug. o.
(By MISREPRESENTATION Of Joaquin
fTinoco, late Minister Of, War and
brother of former President Federico
Tinoco, on August 9 last, is still an
unsolved mystery with indications
that the slayer may never be brought
to answer for his crime. The fort
night which has elapsed since the ira
gedy has brought out a number Of in
teresting facts in connection with it
which. never before have been told.
Joaquin was 80 years old, one Of
the handsomest men in Costa RIGA, a
quick shooter and courageous as q
lion. He was tall and. Of athletic
build, fond of horses, and a member
Of one of the most distinguished fam
lilies. He rarely went unarmed and
had fought a number Of duels. The
widow Of one Of his adversaries, a
lawyer he killed in a revolver fight,
a few years ago sought to avenge her
husband and fired five shots at close
range at Tinoco but the latter sur
| vived his wounds.
When on January ~, 1917, his bro.
Their Federico, who was Minister Of
War in the cabinet of President AL.
fredo Gonzalez, deposed the latter and
became head of the government, Joa.
quin was given the war portfolio ant
thereupon, it is said, became the rea
President 81 Costa RIGA. For twt
years previously Joaquin had beer
fighting revolutionists and persona
enemies and when he became Ministe,
Of War he became still more emerge
tic and aggressive. It has been sal.
that Joaquin on the day of his dealt
had more enemies than a popular mo
ton picture actress in the United Sta
ties had admirers.
On the day before the assassination
Joaquin went before the Costa Rica1
Congress and asked to be relieved q
Tx e;tPresident, as position he he'll,
by virtue Of his cabinet post. At tn,
same time iihis brother, the President
asked official permission to leave tn
country because Of "ill-health."
\ Both requests were granted and tn
..AE 49, 90 20 II 80 So .,-A- s. -.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Montana Lad Big
Game Hunter

Libby, Mont, Sept. l0.-Lso Fanst,
II year old son % Leo. 81. Faust, Of
Libby, 10 believed b. be the yuunglsest
big game hunter il the state. He has
a big black bear to his credit.
The bear had been causing trouble
in the Swamp Greek, country, south
from here. Young Faust was visit
ing relatives. Heloaded his 1890 and
without announcing his intention,
started after Mr.. Bruin.
They met in . wood. Two shots
finished the beast.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10

= Lynn 18zleE Oh k1OOplS, CNs u.
solemnly sswear for affirm) that ]
viii support; tbs Constitution Of thu
United StatesSa and the Constitution Of
the State Of North Dakota, and that
I will faithfully discharge the dutie.
Of the office Of governor according t.
the best Of my ability. So help me
Cod"
One eminent jurist describes sthe
oath as meaning that the affiant
will not try to overthrow the gov
eminent by physical force, counter.
ance nor advocate such action"
Frazier's Labor Day speech has
become historic. However in the 9TH
er charges, it is alleged that during
the time from January s when they
took up their respective duties until
the February dates when they legal
ly became governor and lieutenant
governor, Wood in the senate signed
many bills which had been or were
about to be enacted. into law. 1t is
claimed that Governor Frazier sign
ed and made into law many bills with
out legal authority which had been
approved by the Socialist leaders of
the secret caucus and subsequently
passed.
It is commended that all such statu-
ties r therefore void having been
approved and signed by men legally
and technically merely private citi-
zens.
In the cases Of Milhellan and Du-
Puts Of the railroad commission the
same holds true. Bdeh men are claim
ed to have .officiated as duly the
elected officers without having quail
flied, and while still sprivate citizens
to have exerted authority to which
they had no right. All of these charges
are classified as misdemeanors, prob-
ably not very serious, but neverthe-
less held by anti Socialists to be ser
ious enough when n considers the
vast amount Of legislation affected.
Then too if there must be impeach-
ment hearings, Larius Wehe Of the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau
comes in for an inning. It is charged
that he sold to the Bureau which he
heads, just $205 worth of furniture
which he personally owned, and this
is violation of the statute which pro-
vides mo official shall directly OF In
directly be interested in any contract
or sale Of goods to the department
Of which he is a member"
:. Then too, there is the case of the
1924 which George Wallace, One
Man Tax Commissioner, is alleged
to have handled in ways other than
prescribed by law. It is alleged that
he collected 1924 in moneys belong
ing to the state. Lyman Baker, q
clerk in the tax offices, was denied q
claim for salary by the auditing
board. Wallace insisted that Baker
be paid and without proper author
ity used the 1924 for that purpose,
so it is alleged. It was claimed at
the time the auditing board turned
down the voucher that Baker did not
work during the time the voucher
covered. Statements to this effect were
made by a former member ofethe-tax
commission. . 11s -
impeachment! LANCER, Frazier.
Wallace, Wehe, Kositzky, Milhellan,
DuPuis, Wood, all due for a hearing
if a special session Of the legislature
be called!
Next!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10

1t begins to look as though President Wilson was afraid
to trust the people to think for themselves, and accordingly he
by making speeches., This may be the proper thing, but we
believe that if Mr.. Wilson would stay on his job at the White
doing a greater service for his country. The American people
known Democrat of national standing. The party which Mr..
Wilson is pow the head of is simply a bunch of Southerners.
who have absolute control of the government machinery, and
are tryingAfo dictate to the north how things shall be run, and
it looks ~asath9ngh they were succeeding very. well.
After the MseDonald-Nielson episode,awe should think
that the Townley-Brnton paper would not even. think Of talk
ing about Democracy and the people ruling in FOUR state. The
people thought they were ruling when they elected Miss Mel
son, and retired Neil Macdonald, but how little the Socialist
AIDS front feet in the public trough. No, sir, it is all right for
the people, to rule, when it does not effect the Socialist bunch,
roll. even if they have to call upon their supreme court to do it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
WOOL ARMY BLANKETS. s7.4s

At $749, all wool army blankets in dark grey-rejected by the government on account of color. These blankets were bought to sell
 tor much more. Wonderful values in life time blanket-fuil bed size at - S7.49
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
BLANKETS. S4.98 PAIR

heavy knaP-good warm ones that give lots of comfort for these cold nights Pink and blue plaids in double bed size, 66x80, excellent quality at, pair -.- 49S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19

SIX 83c THE FAIRS" ANNUAL ] : !. l[I[[ ts & S s!a %a s5 I Y &Was sSSksssE Nf 1s dozen @@ K 7|DSSxa\ Il-mT- fG y TOWELS (~z-b z>S<GJ11~@ A{TTffY I s@ anSI NEW UNDERMUSLINS n All Their Charming s n s sa x Daintiness at Very Notable Savings T ca look THE FAIR F .i$ Sss ;;n ~ 4@ 1 YARD re ut
 % inch va & @ T % & S ps % y I $ 93 3 5hsd
 
 s@.9 Ss a s4 z LOT NO 24e WoMESSo oNDtx1oSA5 ss su ms5sa9Y osa; xGs fs zPFff % % | % ] % % quality long cloth % ss saa alSS E rasS s P&s s 5 ] a % % sS @ % INrn u,NDxprurs n-woaR % e l7A a GS f s 4 % : & lac. = an. fin. 5 with 2 a @l n + f s Hso% %daa5G G% %Ea%d@1 Drawers dd trimmed fine hs yas5
 M LOT NO embroidery trimmed All EARANCE % as % ] qdg % % oTEo G o r cnDRrNs 1cneRnss Dresses % ,095 9 s = = 4 25s % % ::9Rss:: s:R::ss EXTRAORDINARY or -@e-d sINDERnu
 ddM a @ s % % with % fine embroidery @ and % 1%%% % @%% % s g p%9 % nEARANCE -~ T -~ @ @ muslin and - ~ ~ - Serge Dresses Men Higher Grade Suits - . s 1Q Q05 01,d O,,oyrO0fS CLE LEARANCE H R ~|Se @ & 5 @ and ~
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
BLANKETS, $3.1s PAIR

colored borders, pink or blue, the ends nicely finished, sizes 72x80 which does for big double bed Exceptionally good values at
 pair - -.-..--..-.- $3. 19
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
WHITE IVORY, 1a PRICE

Including, Mirrors, Brushes, Trays Soap Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Manicuring outfits and dozens of other useful articles of pretty white ivory, on sale at 1a PRICE.
 36-IN. SOFT FINISH NAINSOOK, 19c I'D. 200 yards soft finish Nainsook, desirable for underwear. A particularly lowered price for the White Sale yard -----,----19c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
NoMENS PRETTY NECKWEAR 1z PRICE

Dozens and dozens of pretty styles in satin, crepe de chine, georgette and organdies; some trimmed with lace and embroidery, others hand embroidered. All the newest styles, 1a PRICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
BEAUTIFUL HUCK, LINEN TOWELINC
 -49c YARD
36 IN. SOFT FINISH BLEACHED MUSLIN,
 1Sc YARD

800 yards good quality, soft finish, bleach. ed muslin, for underwear and domestic use at,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-19
LADIES PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
 5FOR $1.OO

Ladies handkerchiefs of fine Irish linen Is inch hem, lowered in price for White Sale, , for ...----........--. LOO
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-05-29
Scarcity Of Fruit

The prospect for fruit was new
er so discouraging in Powell as
this year. There are no apples,
peaches, or pears, and but few
plums. The strawberry crop is
less than half its usual produc-
tion. The blackberry crop, how.
ever, promises to be a bumper
from the present heavy bloom.
The blackberry last year was
most a total failure, while we
had an abundance of apples. All
persons should make a strenuous
effort to can and preserve all of
the blackberry possible.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-05-29
Machine Shop.

j. Frank Smith has purchased
half interest in the II. G..
Burgher machine shop building
from II. q. Crabtree and is pre-.
pairing to place.some new machin.
cry in the building and reopen
ing the machine shop there.
This will be of great convenience
to the public as all of this work
must now 90 TO Winchester.
The venture is an assured sue
cess, it seems.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-05-29
To Build More Pike

Estill county is advertising for
bids on the construction of two
more miles of turnpike on the
road from Irvine to Richmond.
The work is to be under State
aid and supervision, and is a con.
tinuation of work began last
year. Estill hopes to get this
pike done this year, thus com
pleting one inter county seat
road. The next road to be built
by Estill is to Powell county
where they expect to join in the
use of our Clark county road TO
Mt. Sterling. We welcome them
an d if the county is unable to
meet them at the Estill line, the
citizens will take care of the road.
We want them to come our way
and use our roads.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-05-29
An Unusual Fish Catch

Walter HoskIn while out fish.
ing last Thursday afternoon
for small fish, and after having
been successful in landing a small
catfish, stringing it and fasten.
ing it securely to the boat so the
fish still could be in the water, a
huge pike came along, and, tax.
ing advantage of the fish so
strung and fastened, devoured it
which stayed strung. Mr.. Hos
kin was in the boat at the time
and seeing the unusual catch,
FASTENED to make sure the saving
of Mr.. Pikefish, which he did.
When placed upon the scales the
fish weighed fifteen pounds. Mr.
Hoskin brought the head Of the
fish TO town Friday to verify his
statement as TO the size Of the
fish. 1t was agreed by all who
saw it, that there could be no
doubt of the correctness Of Mr..
Hoskin's weight, unless he had
made it too light.
Has any one a better report of
fish luck for the season? If so,
we are anxious to report it in
these columns.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-05-29
Eubank--Russen

Mr.. w. r. Eubank, of Win.
chestet, and Mrs. Hoyt Russell, 4,
of this city were married in Ash
land Tuesday, May 13. After a
short visit to relatives in Ashland
and a trip to the cities of Cincin-
natl and Louisville, they return.
ed to the groom's home at Win
chester, where they Will reside.
Mr.. Eubank is a leading agent
at Winchester for fire and life IN
surance and real estate, and who
also does the lions share of such
business in Powell county. Mrs
Russell is one of Clay City's
most valuable ladies in civic and
church societies.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-05-29
On the Job Again

After a years. respite TheTimes
blossoms forth along with the
flowers of Nay. This temporary
omission, as most all our readers
know, was forced upon us, large
lv because it was impossible to
get efficient and reliable help
during the scrap on the other
side. Our boy is back now and
we begin again as we have all
along intended to do. We take
up Just where we left off, and
expect to publish just such a
paper as we published since Jan.
/, 1896, and sincerely hope to
have no further disturbance such
as we are now emerging from,
but shall look with longing eyes
for that "lasting peace" we have
heard so much talk about Of re.
cent times.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-05-29
Death of John Upton.

John Upton, aged 40, died at
his home on Upper Hard wick's
Creek May Dist, from a very pc.
culiar circumstance. Six weeks
before his death he was tearing
off some palIng Stats and acciden.
tally struck his knee cap with a
nail. The nail did not penetrate
the skin enough to hardly draw
the blood. Ia a few days it be.
gan to swell and grew worse
from day TO day until it was
thought his life could only be
saved by amputating his leg.
This was done on the Goth, but
it was then believed that it was
put off too late, and death en-
sued the next day.
Mr.. Upton is survived by
wife, who is daughter of Louis
Gilly, and seven children.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1919-05-29
Road Work Resumed

CONSTRUCTION of the Powell and
Clark inter county seat way has
been resumed, and will be press.
ed as rapidly as teams and labor
obtainable can do the work. The
force at work is very small, but
there is promises that a better
day for road work is coming
when farmers can get their corn
planted, and much better op-
portunity to push the work when
crops are laid by in July, about
six weeks hence. A car of ce-
ment has been received this week
to finish the work on the Brush
creek bridge.
Ii. II. Yount, of Morehead, has
charge of the work, and is max
ing a supreme effort to get men
and teams to push the job for
ward. He seems to be a very
capable man.
The people of mud. rid len
Powell are Loyalty supporting
Judge Daniel and the State au-
thoriues in their efforts to get
this road done as quickly as pos
sible, so that other roads in the
county can be given some much.
needed attention.