davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
The Prizes and how they will be Awarded

The first district comprises the cities
of Grand Forks, N. D., and East
Grand Forks. Mimi, also all rural
mail routes from these two cities.
The second district comprises all
territory outside of these two cities
and the rural mail routes from these
two cities.
A Studebaker four-cylinder, five
passenger touring car. equipped COM
plete. and valued at $1,o4o. and a
Buick four-cylinder. five-passenger
touring car. equipped complete and
valued at s1,0ss, are the grand prize
automobiles, one Of which will be
awarded to the agent In each district
found to have the largest number of
points credited to him or her at the
close of this campaign. The agent
with the largest number of credit
points will have the first choice.
The Studebaker car was pur-
chased of the Dakota Automobile Co.
of Grand Forks and is now on exhi-
bition in their show room.
The Buick car was purchased of
the Sims Automobile Co. of Grand
FORKS and Is now on exhibition at
their show room.
Other prize automobiles have been
arranged for and offers will be an
nounced as soon as cars are received
and placed on exhibition. These cars
will not be awarded by districts, but
to agents who produce stipulated re-
suits.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
List Of Nominations and Proposed
Amendments to the Constitution

proposed amendment shall be entered
9a 9eas the nd Journal Of the house with the
ferred to the legislative e assembly sem vt to be
shall shs be published. as provided by law,
maEee msns seh snd to the
ge legIsiative assembly SO. next chosen as
aforesaid such proposed amendment or
iontY ne s shall be agreed to BY ma
house, then it shall be the duty of the
legislative assembly to submit such pro
posed amendment or amendments to the
people IN such manner and at such
times ,nn. as the legislative assembly shall
provlde; and II the people shall approve
and ratify such amendment. or amend
qualified to vote for members of the
legislative assembly voting thereon,
such amendment or amendments shall
state; st. II two or more amendments shall
shail shs be submitted in such manner that
EACH Of such amendments separately.
Second: Any amendment or amend
ments to this constitution may also be
vi VII ti shs seeretary % Of State. - At least six six
Of an initiative petition containing the
less than one-half of the counties of the
state stanau,,, When When such petition has been
pAopeiiy Illeu the proposed amendment
or amendments shall be published as the
legislature may provide, for three
months previous to the general election,
ana shall be placed upon the ballot to
be voted upon by the people at the next
general election. Should any such
amendment or amendments proposed by
Initiative petition and submitted to the
people receive a majority of all the legal
votes cast at such general election. such
amendment or amendments shall be re-
ferred to the next legislative assembly
ana should such proposed amendment or
amendments be agreed upon by ma
5ority Of all the members elected to each
house such amendment or amendments
snail become part of the constitution
OF this state. Should any amendment
or amendments proposed by initiative
petition and receiving a majority Of all
the votes cast at the general election
as herein provided. but failing to re-
cefve approval by the following legisla-
tive assembly to which it has been re-
ferred, such amendment or amendments
shall again be submitted to the people
at the next general election for their
approval or rejection as at the previous
general election. Should such amend
ment or amendments receive majority
of all the legal votes cast at such sue
ceeding general election such amend
ment or amendments at once become a
part of the constitution Of this state.
Any amendment or amendments propos-
ed by initiative petition and failing of
adoption as herein provided, shall not
be again considered until the expiration
of six years.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

Chap. ~ (a. b. 18-OConnor) 1911 Ses-
Chap. s5 Is. 3. s'S' S1sEGsnssle> 1e&n. 1918 ses-
sion Laws.
TO GRANGE THE NAME OF THE
STATE BLIND ASYLUM.
To amend Sec. ale Of Article XIX of
the constitution of the state of North
Dakota by striking out the words
"A Blind Asylum" ana inserting in
lieu thereof, the "sc'lool for the Blind
OF North Dakota" 80 az to read as
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION to
tion of the State Of North Dakota per- pe
d. tanning = to public institutions.
State of North Dakota, the House of
-, That the following. proposed amend
ment to the constitution of the state of
lesislatiye assembly. and by it referred
to the Thirteenth legislative assembly
Tor 1ro approval or rejection, is hereby
submitted to the qualified electors of
the state at the next general election
for approval or rejection in accordance
constitution of the state Of North Da-
kota: VII
AMENDMENT. That section 21s of
me constitution Of the state of North
Section PIG. The following named
public institutions are hereby perma-
nently located as hereinafter provided,
each to have SO much of the remaining
grant of one hundred and seventy thou.
sand acres of land made by the United
states tor other educational and char
liable institutions" as is allotted by
law, viz
First: A soldiers home, when located.
or such other charitable institution as
the legislative assembly may determine,
at Lisbon in the county of Ransom.
With VT grant of forty thousand acres Of
- Second: The school for the blind of
Worth Dakota, at Bathgate, in the coun-
~ OF Pembtna, with grant Of thirty
thousand acres.
Third: An Industrial school and school
for manual training. or such other edu-
cationa! or charitable institution as the
legislative assembly may provide at the
town of Ellendale, in the county of
D1ckey, with a grant of forty thousand
acres
Fourth: 4 school of forestry, or such
sembly may determine, at the city Of
Bottineau: in the county of Bottineau.
Fifth: A scientific school or such 9TH
er educational or charitable institution
as the legislative assembly NAV nre
scribe, at the city of Wahpeton, county
of Rlchland, with grant Of forty thou
sand acres.
Sixth: a state normal school at the
city Of Minot, In the county of Ward;
provided, that no other institution of a
character similar to any one Of those
lished or maintained without a reVisics,
of this constitution
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution.

Chap. IS Oh. B. 23-Nestos) 1911 Ses-
sion Laws.
Chap. 10S Oh. B. 116-Norheim) 1918
Session Laws
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution.

Chap. 80 Is. B. 22e-Piain> 1911 Session
Chap. 1o4 Is. B. i1o--Plain )1s13 ses-
sion Laws.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

The smallest apartment houses are
those occupied by bees. In a cubic
foot. Of honeycomb there are about
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution.

Chap. SO Is. B. 153-Gibbens) 1911 Ses-
sion Laws.
Chap. 9s' (s. B. 73-Gibbens) 1913 ses-
sions Laws
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
TO PERMIT THE CLASSIFICATION
OF PROPERTY FOR THE PuR-
POSE OF TAXATION,

To amend SEQ. l76 of Article XXI of the
Constitution and Sec. l79 Of Article
XII OF the Constitution as amended by
the Fourth Amendment to the Con-
stitution Of North Dakota, to author
ize laws to be passed, classifying
f0s vhn 3a ns vs ana
GUS classes, within the territorial lim-
A .rooed;NS GdG;McuRRENf REsoLuTi0N
State Of North Dakota, relating to
ting the classification of property for
further, to the assessment and taxa
tion of certain public utility COM
panies.
sentatiyes of the State of North Da
kota, the Senate concurring:
70 Tns ssctons to1loYiag VIZ proposed amendments
article of the constitution of North
Dakota, of article II of the constitution
2, Of o,s,n North Dakota, adopted by the
t to e EysgsaSys agd by
Assembly of said state for approval or
rejection. are hereby agreed to and such
amendments shall be submitted to the
quallhed voters of the state at the next
general election for approval or rejec-
Of secon II with the
state % Of North G Z pakets' axe constitution OF 'ne
Section /. AMENDMENT. Section 17e
Of the constitution OF the state Of Mort
Dakota 1nnt;oi; is am amended to read as follows:
ing franchises within tie Territorial
limits Of the authority levying the tax
of the United States, and of the state
e4Hanty eHa h. sndr,nt and mf%nieipa
legislative assembly shall by a ger general
law, exempt from taxation PROPERTY
use used |, ssxelasiyeiy exc for school, religious,
nee9esS' nnrnossS snd charitable or other public
amount a,ia, not exceeding in value two hun
dred dollars for each Individual liable
2ena4aia 20 ta2at,on; proyided that all taxes and
ment is adopted shall remain in force,
in the same. manner and to the same
extent. extent. until otherwise provided by
Section 2; AMENDMENT Section 17e,
t tlon g Of . the state of North Dakota. is
Section 17s. All taxable property ex-
cept as hereinafter in this section pro-
vide viided' shall be assessed in the county,
which il is situated. in the e manner in1el.i pre e.
scribed by law. The property, including
franchises of all railroads. operated in
freight line companies, dining car COM
panies. sleeping car companies, car
equipment companies. or private car line
So!upanles' Telegraph or telephone COM
panies or corporations operating in this
state and used directly or Indirectly in
the carrying of persons. property or
messages, shall be assessed by the state
scribed by such state board or commits
sion as may be provided by law. But
should any railroad allow any portion
pose other than the operation Of a rail-
road thereon such portion Of its road
way, while SO used, shall be assessed in
manner tho
or other real property.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

Chap. SO Is. B. No. 5--Bessessen) 1911
Session Laws
Chap. 101 Is. b. No. 32-Overson. 1913
Session Laws.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Denartmnnl of Gfafa

In accordance with section ss4, ar
ticle 6. chapter 8, Of the Revised Code,
ct Ct. North Dakota for 1905, l, Thomas
Hall, Secretary of State. do hereby GER
1nepts to the constitution Of this state
nave passed the Twelfth and Thirteenth
legislative assemblies: have been pub
lished as required by section 2294, chan
tel, 81, of the Revised Codes Of 1905:
and will be placed. upon the official bal
lot lot and submitted to the electors, to be
to be held on the. 3rd day Of Novembes
A.. D. 1914. 49,
GREAT sEAL>. THOMAS HALL.
Dated at the capitol, Bismarck. North
Dakota, Pa this End day of October, A. b.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution.

Chap. 81 Oh. B. 7S-o'Connor) 1911 ses-
sion Laws.
Chap. IS Is. B. 219-Ganssle) 1913 Ses-
sion Laws
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
liz Natid.s ilrbsias.

tbs sypsies hare passed under "a.
tlety cf names, arising either from
their supposed original country or the
callingS and characteristics OF the race.
The ola English Egyptian, the Spanish
Gitana aid the Magyar pharas nepek
U'harauh's peuplei all poiut 10 IN
Egyptian origin. The Scandinavian
Tatare Identifies them with the Mon
gOiian hordps which terroriZed early
Europe, while the French Bohemian
suggests yet another country Ms their
cradle.
AS 10 The names bestowed by their
supposed character, the Arab boldly
calls them larami IA rili:'inl. the
DutchnEau heydenS. or heathenS, and
the Persian takes his name from their
complexion and dubS them karachi. or
SWarthv. \ rhArIcr Of William the
Lion. us early us the twelfth century,
mentions their Scotch maine " IlnHierS.
which is cunnun!y SlrpUSei ~ he Il
cnrrurriuu I'll tiikrr. although possibly
TIT. Substitution OF -" for "'Z'' has pro
tlmcrd This form Of The Italian ZinEaru.
one Of the most widespread Of gypsy
appei!utiUus.- London Spectator.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
The fTot!l and the Candle.

IT is not because the moth IS light
hearted. Needless and utterly frivolous.
rs We have always been told. that Ii
pluuges h"Adlong into the flame, but
because Of the way that its body IS
constructed. says kaempffert the we'll
known student of physical science.
There are two symmetrical points, eS-
actlv alike chemically. On the moth $
body namely. its eyes. II the rays OF
light modify the chemical conditions
Of one side more than the other then
the moths power OF movement is ar
fcctcu. There is Il stronger muscular
tension on one side than on the other
and the moth is forced to move toward
the source ut light. If, however, one
Of the eyes is removed the chemical
Symmctcry is destroyed and instead
OF plungiu" into the tame it moves
about in Il circle. There are other ami
mails and insects besides The moth
which are hopeIrssIy in the grip Of
light. If Il SuHil Is placed between Il
white wall and Il black wall the un-
equal lighting forces it ~ crawl In q
CIRCLE Chicago Tribune.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
PURPOSE Of ijNl6Ns.
orsanirss EaSsr Dsztaiiis tbs Right to
Put Price an Toll.

y EIiSS %Ii iN'i'
10 secure fnr tie workers an inI-
proved condition untser which 10 work
and Il more equal share Of the products
Of toll for the workers is the purpose
for which the trade unions hay" been
organized, says the Tobacco " orker.
There WIS 10 Simple fun. no fancy
idea woven into the work Of organic
inS the Wage tarnprS into IL protective
aSSoratiun The rcA iualinn Of the ne
ccSSity for an instrument Of protection
grew up under the hardest kind Of
trials by those in whose minds The con
CeptiOu took place.
4 brief review OF some Of the early
history of guilds and later the trade
Unions will prove that it tp"k men OF
stout heart and 1T ti!MeS Stput fr;tIiIeS
to uphold -Aul Stalrd by the principles
HAT had been GROUPED il HE early as
Suciatiuns OF artisNtiS. ana lnniiI Il
IIIt!liber or these aSSur!I lluilS -sutlcrctt
severe IellaIties Tor their udhcrcEcG 10
the vows that had been taken 10 sup
port ut all hazards The underlying
principles OF The ass0ciNjiom' Of Tie
workers who had I.crn l"g, ,pl to ~,
gauize by reason o. The Ir'lAI treat
menC thar was metei oul To- lie W;'ge
earners Of those days
Since the days Of the Secret guilds.
when it was unlawful for tile workers
even TO meet and discuss tic cundi-
tons under which they had ~ work
" the pay they were getting. the proc
eSs vi evolution has been steadily At
work, and rs the years went by comb
lions were hettered by cOndcSccIiSi"n
here and by force OF circumstances
there until the workers got strong
enough to have an influence on lc@i>-
IatiOn, to cause the repeal of some "f
The laws Of fcudal times, which held
men as ScrfS and cllHttcI$. subject al
most entirely 10 the will of thc mas
icrS.
Next WAS wruug from the employing
class 10y forces from many sides Tie
recognition OF the right t" organize
and protect the organization after 1t
had been instituted. and now we are in
the thick OF the fight for rights that
give the incentive for organization
and the right Of peaceful assembly AMI
collective bargaining for the workers
In the sale Of the only thing they have
10 Sell, which is their labor
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
TIL. Palmetto State.

The urigiu "f the state arms 81 'o'.'''
r,,rnIinn is thus given in til" histories.
,.pu June ~. l77,;. Il force % less III"
ipo rarnliniauS. under r"'HnAnd "t
>IouItria, protected by The r"dH F"F"-
,;,.,tinu OF Sullivan's island. in Charles
ron harinr. made of the trunks Of the
raImcrto. repulSei the attack u i hr'-
;xl fleet under comuaud IT Sir refer
rark,r aud when the state "r South
roroIina was organized he state Se"''
which WAS first used lit May. Ia. WIS
,o,da 10 commemorate this victory. y
noIm tree growing erect Oh tie sea
shore represents the >irenstN OF Tue
FORT while ut its base III! oak tree '"'u
from the ground aud deprived OF us
branches, recalls the British aeet oni'
~ osk timber, overcome by the pal
netto! -~------
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02

Marietta wa> lt5 youngest skilled
worker found hy tic national Child
labor committee III L rercl.t !mNc$tiGt-
Iiuu OF the New York city trnrinrnt
huu!e industry. Marivl~a WAS L."
Young H. tell what tifnh It MAS. Shc
Couldn't even count the petals t.; the
ARTIFICIAL lowers she iiHAlIe,!. Enl her
fingers were not too small 10 put to-
grtilcr tho !. $40 different pieces it took
for the $40 forgctnenots she made IN
q day. Her baby eyes could SUI see
by the light Of the evening lamp 10
nut the tiny blossoms together. a.
though they could not read the hands
of the clock pointing to
The pay to Marietta's family FOR heF
DAVIS work WAS cents. Until tue
state legislature Of New York passed
drastic laws against il this sort OF
thing was hot un"nmm"n III the tene-
mcut houses Of lie nations largest
city. Similar conditions are 10 be
found in every large city and many
small ones in WhicIi pr"hi'ljNc !r=Is
latiun has not been enacted.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
HINDU LABOR BARRED.
Comm ssioner Caminetti Heads of
Threatened Invasion.

threatened INVASION.
immigration officials nt the United
States are busy with efforts Ia fruS.
trate the PLANS ~ u secret organization
with headquarters 1T Mul.iIa. 10 Hood
the Pacific cuuSt states with Hindu
lahnrrrS, according 10 Anthony t'nnlI-
nettI, commissioner general VI inni-
grafton.
Advices had reached the imml9ra-
ton service. Mr. tamineti said. that
arrangements had been nlildc ut MAJ
Mia 10 send East lnliuns from the
Philippines across the Pacific with cer-
tIficates obtained from the inSuAr GOV
crnment. On the strength OF such Ger
tilicates party Of five uinduS gained
admission TO the United States ut San
Francisco. establishing Il precedent, lie
said. and preparations were made i'm
mc!ialcly for sending forward many
IabVrcrS in the same way.
Tie American Immigration depart
mcut hecauIe active its soon as the plan
became known, AMI the mai"rlty OF
the uinduS applying for admission ut
San Francisco were AftrrWHri rejected
as likely 10 hecnine Nnlilr charges
Tue >auue treatment uieL then ut other
ports.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
Titles.

"rhat is Il remarkably distinguished
family Of yours"
Yes" replied Mr. MiIdman. MY
wife is president Of several societies.
My eldest son is a captain in the Sal
walton Army and his brother is an Of
iccr in the hoy scouts"
And is there 10 special distinction
for you:"
YES. I'm the only person in the
house who is addressed rs plain mis-
ter "-WHshingtuu Star.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
The Australian Appetite.

An Australian paper gives some sur
prising statistics Of what the average
Australian eats. Apparently he mas
the hest appetite, ii not the best dl9es-
ton, Ut any human being on the plan
ct. lie eats every year oG4 pounds OF
meat. which works out 1T an average
Of two sheep ana une-iifth o. bull
lock for every MAN, woman and baby
ina Australasia. lie eats more than
twice as much meat rs the average
En.liShmnm. three times "a much rs
ti,, average rrunGhniam and ronr times
rs much rs the average German or
Swiss He eats, In addition. about
three AMI tlrec-luarterS hundred
weight ot wheat, two ANA Il Lair nun
lredWcigbt OF potatoes and almost ono
hundred weight of sugar II be is
TASmauiIn he eats 4 quarter or ton
Of potatoes in Il year.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
FOR SALE.

One five horse power gas engine al
a BARGAIN; can he seen i'll operation
AZ The Star Office every day, We
propose 10 install! individual motors
for our different printing machines
and will dispose Of the engine at
fraction Of It's real value. Call at
The Star office. OF phone 955 for par
ticulars,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
Chance Of Heart.

Par>on l'rilHru>e-W Why 10 you think
it was or If place for your father t.
say grace: l'red,ie-Because it WAS
only 4 few minutes atterward that lie
was swearing over having TO carve
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
''CO(|DUNION MEN,
Many Reap Benefits Who Have
Not Earned Them.
OVERLOOK The UNION LABEL

"Confessicn Of Hypocrite" Puts the
Matter In Clear Light-kow Every
Organized Worker Can Help His
Srothsr Toi!er Get Increased Wages.
on being asked L" write IN article on
the uSe OF tii2 union label. it occurred
to me- that i lrr>"uHI confession would
be 81 uinrr b''Irlit th:lll au c>S:,%
The: reH~uu why Iny one. particularly
union lnau. Nluu!d hr i;l>i>t"nI lt;un
Tie Label HAY h.. stated III II very few
words: | "H=ll Ia l.r ~Grr THAR Wiirn
HinPiuy luuu! | ,;Iu is lair Iu lny tIll-
iInyrcS IFS | WHHl my employees IL he
t" lille When buy any article which
is HE product at labor | employ labor.
The only way can be sure thar the
labor which 'cmploy is performed un
der III" best conditions ;ild paid for at
the best rates which collective bargain
seeing the label OF the union which
exercises jurisdiction Over the produc
ton of that article.
And there You are. So if You have
seen the li%ht and hecumr convinced
that il IS your duty and your privilege
10 be against the men who are striving
~ better their condition in life you can
spare Yourself amy further pCrilS;ll OF
L Scrccd which You may find more or
less tircS0nic II moi. perhaps You can
benefit hy the experience IT one who,
after y considerable Number ut years
is Il mpmhrr IF Il union and consider
ing himself Il pretty good union man,
has gradually awakened To the ilnUWl-
edge that lac could GUaiily rs Il first
class HypOcritc.
What kind II uui"uiSm is il when
uiun contents himself with payinS his
dues TO his uujou attenr!ing lis meet
iuwS when it is not Too much trouble,
never Kicking about Il necessary as
se>Slucut auG ulryin-c The laws Of the
uniuu? These things are al! ri"ht t"
d. hIlt The union pays Us cash Tor d"'
iug them, whether W q" them or not
II We. du these things We do only our
duty. II We Il" them not We are reap
iug where we have not SuWn.
In all these years during which |
have hrcu calling luN>r!f 4 good union
man have lonl,rl 1T things on!y from
the standpoint ut tile 1Np"sraphical
uui"n T." H.: sure, NY hHt has
llusL always h;td Il Lai"'l in il, nay
shoes generally And >'inrtiInrS lny cot
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
The Symbolic Key.

Art. music and poetry have IN all
ares been considered the polite arts,
but what is art without the proper
portrayal Of the dress Of the age that
it seeks to represent? What is music
that does not bring inspiration from
the masters Or the past who were
clothed in the power 10 give us
glinIpses Of lueu and ideals Of whom
the only lasting impression can be
gained by the form cur inNginati0ns
.iyr 10 them? And our imnglnatlOnS
cIothc them in robes in which their
creators sent them out Oh their errAnds
Of giving the world higher ideals. Then
what is poetry but thought clothed IN
words? No matter from what side
Viewed. The; figure OF speech or CLOTH
INK is the symbolic key that gives en-
trance to these higher realms, and
therefore why should not clothes them
selves touch the hem OF the garments
OF the arts, with which they are so
closely in touch ?-AmeriCan Tailor and
Cutter,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-02
Wanted To Borrow.

5000 at 6%, on five pieces Of real
estate located in Del Rio, Texas.
Address Texas, care The Star
office