davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
POSITIONS WANTED

THE classified columns are the meet
ing places for the employer and the
employee. Let a little ad find you
Z position. 1t only costs q few
cents and always brings results.
WANTED-P Position as cook with
Thresling outfit. Tribune GAS.
o. 9-3-Gt
POSITION WANTED-Young man IS
years Of age, married, experienced
in general farming and stock, would
like to get position on farm, or
manage the farm on salary or
shares. B. Turner, Box 121, Flash
er, N. D. ., Split
WANTED = Position. Competent
s~tenographer, can furnish best of
references $50, care Tribune. 9-2-4t
POSITION . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
field and camp cook wantes position
during harvest season. CAB Tribune.
@ 8-29-6t
WANTED = Stenographic position.
Phone 4O8H. 8-17.6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

~. -, ilI%., @..- "
ttIat: ST.. y
F.E. YOUNG
FOR SALE-6.room, brand new, mod
ern house, on monthly payments,
$4,000.
FOR SALE-Cloice east front lot on
Fifth street, convenient to school,
$3.50.
FOR SAIE-More lots have beer
sold in Riverview Addition this
year than in any similar part Of
the city. Lots are close in, cheap,
and terms are easy and buyers are
protected.
F. E. YOUNG
.,. ...... is%ys . ..'.s - rs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

WANTED-Man and-wife~ on
farm. c. A. Rust, Box IS, Under
wood. N. D. 8-17-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04
HELP WANTED A L

LET q classified advertisement ind
the right mar for that position you
want filled. They never fall.
WANTED-First-class barber, at once.
Gust Gullickson, Kintyre, N. D.
n. w., 9.4-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

FOR .RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house; 312 Eighth st.
Phone 432 L. S.1S-lmO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms, board
if desired; modern. 61S Sixth St:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

FOR SALE-Good bottom hay, deliv-
cred by the load. Phone 655L or
AIR, b-7.1mO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

WANTED = Stenographic position.
Phone 408H!. 8-17-6t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

FOR RENT-Furnished rox ms for
light housekeeping. Oak. Block
o1voO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room; hot
water heat. Phone 619L, 61s 9Th st.
49, S.24.1mO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-04

FOR RENT-Modern room acros the
street from new high school. 622
Rfh ST. Phone 467L. S.24-13t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
HOW ABOUT GERMANY?

TN. question Of al. questions .a,~. days is sill.
FLAT nt.rnnlona! on. involved in tia" diplomari.
correspondence between the United STATE, and
r,lluauy rs anticipated by this newspaper. his
country has transmitted to the European nation
an emphatic document. carrying the air of final
ty and "calling" Germany's stall. To expect
that the note would meet wholly with the APP
prevail of its recipient, because so emphatic and
final, placing upon that nation all responsible
ity for break between the two governments,
would have been to hacyon assumption: to
learn that it has created an untavOrabe impress
sion in Germany because insisting that Germany
must do something which that nation most heart
lily does not want to do is not at all surprising.
The people of the United States, if the com
ment Of the newspapers all over the country can
be taken as a criterion, most heartily approve this
formal statement, published elsewhere in this
issue, embodying the policy they want the
United States to pursue. This does not mean that
the people of the United States want war or that
President Wilson wants it-far from it-but it
does mean that both propose that the weight OF
this government influence shall be directed on
the side of humanity, its own honor and dignity
being upheld at the same time.
The issue is now squarely before the German
nation. Our government has fatty and vigorously
re-stated its position for the third time Any fur
ther acts like the sinking of the Lusitania ''must
be regarded by the government of the United
States when they affect American citizens as de-
liberatey unfriendly,' one Of the most forceful
statements ever made in the diplomatic history
of the world. If break comes, Germany will be
responsible.
Personally, we do not look for such an outcome.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
LOCKING THE STABLE DOOR"

AS long men men, the touch OF a few
pieces of silver gold will, we presume, suffice
to fix some of them, they 'tiXed' Judas
Iscarot in days Of old, and it is of wonder
than not that a man Of that stripe finds his way
here and there into the employ of his government.
Probably there is man in Chicago today, panic
stricken heart-broken and wretched as he dount-
less is if there is any manhood in him at all as he
thinks of the thousand more women and chill
dren and little babes who were plunged from JOY
to sudden and horrible death in the Chicago river
last Saturday, who would give his soul today if
he had not taken the few pieces of silver or gold
some ship-owner gave him, if he could only bring
them back if he had only kept the Eastland at
her pier
For that we believe, will be found to have been
at the bottom of it all-corruption. Somebody
dropped few pieces of silver into an inspectors
hand and he cleared the Eastland, took chance
though he knew the boat was unsafe, and let her
carry that precious load of human freight happily
bound on a days excursion She might have
gone on her course for years-that is the chance
he LOOKOUT she did not, and the next to the
greatest marine disaster in the worlds history
happened near the heart Of one Of it's most popu-
lous cities, with the river banks only few short
feet away.
The Investigations, city, county, state and fed
eral, now being made into the circumstances sur
rounding that fateful incident will, hope,
ferret out the persons responsible, but even then
they are like locking the stable door after the
horse has run away. We must start at the other
end if ever to prevent such deplorable
affairs-we must take away the lure Of few
pieces Of silver.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
THE PROHIBITION DECISION.

Time was when the most minor technicalities,
just so they bore semblance of plausibility, in
fuenced court decisions, but that day appears to
be pc ssng in the courts of this state for Superior
Judge d. F. Wright, in upholding the constitu-
tionality of the statewide prohibition law in the
decision he gave last Tuesday, threw out Of con-
sideration an array of technicalties upon which
a court of other days might have based an oppo-
site ruling. This and the further fact that the
decision upholds the theory that the courts have
not the authority to invalidate measures adopted
by popular vote to go behind officials perform
ing duty imposed by popular vote, the out
standing features of the decision.
The fact of the matter is that one outside
of those few who. having other ground to
stand on, perhaps still chung to the old idea that
acts could be nullifed by techncalities, expected
any other decision than the one given. 1t would
be ridiculous to expect any other kind. The
people established that law just firmly they
established the courts themselves, the legislature
or any other branch of our governmental system:
it exists at their will just does the government;
to uphold any other theory than that that law,
because so enacted, is supreme would be to
threaten whole governmental structure. No
court would do that-and court should.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
EXPRESSED IN ANOTHER WAY.

If all the farmers of the United States were to
take the surplus of their yearly production
grain, cotton, -four, meal hides and skins, wool,
sugar, meats and On-represented in the an
nual exports of the country, and make bonfire
of it, the world would stand appalled, at such an
exhibition. The aggregate value of such exports
annually is $5OO0OO0O00, sum that corresponds
to the amount of war loan authorized recently
by single belligerent European nation. 1t is one
of the many remarkable things connected with
war that the drain it imposes upon industry is
concealed largely from those who sooner or later
must make good the waste.
Here is another aspect of it. Statistics for the
year 1914-15 as to waning exports of agricultural
machinery from the United States indicate the
extent to which of the largest Of the national
industries has been affected by the interruption
tf peace Funds that formerly We're put into
p;ows binders and reapers are going into
cannon, and harvests that might have been gath
cred with ingeniously devised labor-saving
chinery will now be garnered in primitive ways by
women, veteran men and prisoners of war. Thus
is obscured that vision of the day when nipple
ni"nts of war were to be turned into implements
Of agriculture. But it is coming nevertheless.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
WAKING UP TO THE FACTS.

Naturally there has been storm of protest
among some of the so-called "booster organiza-
tons of the state over the letter written by
State Labor Commissioner f. W. Olson last week
to the Dutch vice consul at Seattle, decrying fur
Their foreign Immigration but it is high time that
we, the residents of Washington, awoke to the
fact that the statements made in that letter to
conditions III this state are unfortunately true
and that those conditions would grow worse rather
than better with the influx of still more foreig n-
ers of moderate means. The immigrant who has
money does not figure in the situation; it is the
man or the family that comes here with the idea
of becoming established proftably but who has
no money to "see him through is that man,
the labor commissioner says, who should be dis
couraged from coming here, and think the
commissioner is right.
Settle our land question, get our land seine way
out of the hands of spectators holding it for high
prices and place it before the world cheap land
as the land of the Middle West cheap when
the immigrants thronged to it and made it the
wonderful agricultural section that it is today
and you will also settle this dispute imm
grafton, and not alone that the problem of I'M
employment too. But land that costs 5000
acre or so after 1t is cleared and ready for cult
vation is naturally and inevitably out of the ques
ton for the immigrant of moderate means, and
most immigrants in that class. If we are
going to continue to hold millions of acres of
uncultivated lands at the prices they are held to-
day, which seems altogether likely then we must
make up our minds to one thing: that the immi-
grants who do come to us are bound to multiply
the problems of our cities, for they will have
nowhere else to 60.
We hope that the labor commissioners letter
will wake the people of this state up to the situa
ton as it really is. We are glad that he had the
temerity to write such communication and to
give it out for publication, and we are equally
glad-as he doubtless is, toO-that it has pro-
voked the discussion it has. Our principal
troubles in the state of Washington today are
almost wholly due to the inflated deeds of the
persons who now criticize the commissioners let
ter; without those individuals we perhaps might
not have as many people in the state as we have
now, but certainly those we did have would be
more satisfied
Attempts to solve this land problem, to prepare
the way for those many immigrants liable to come
among us in the only way it can be prepared for
Them. by Offering cheap land, have been made in
recent years but have not progressed further than
the talking point We must wake up to the facts
and. being awake must either resign ourselves to
the situation or more business-like, apply prac-
teal and immediate solution. Americans do not
usually clay down.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
A,,<r,,c< 10OA Vol M On

From The Washington Standard for
August 1, 1890. Vol XXI. No. SO.
The executive committee of the CEN
trail Democratic club of Pierce county
held a meeting lately and decided to
hold the convention to organize a
state association of Democratic clubs
at Tacoma, August rs and q. Hon.
Jefferson Chandler of St. Louis will
be one of the orators of the day.
A Tacoma dispatch suggests Hon.
John McReavy as the Democratic
nominee for governor at the next
state election. 1t is probably too
early to fix up slate, but the Stan
dard will rise to second the nomina-
ton at the proper time. Mac is a
good and true man in every sense,
and would fill the Office with dignity
and grace.
A Washington dispach of Monday
says that Superintendent of the Cen
sus Porter, after a verifcation of the
rolls returned from this state, de-
clares that our population will reach
$4,000.
DR.. Willis Everette, a well-known
mineralogist of Tacoma, says he has
seen specimens of gold ore from the
Olympics which would assay $780,
900 to the ton.
Mrs. Ida Thomas, lately admitted
to the practice of law, is said to be
the first lady so admitted in the state
|of Washington. She will open an
Office in South Bend.
A new 80-foot bridge is to be built
across Fourth street to Eastside.
The roadbed of the Union Pacific
from the Tumwater tunnel to Union
street is almost completed.
The Olympia Railway company
have contracted for two gas motor
cars to run on their lines in this city.
Work on the Tacoma, Olympia &
Gray's Harbor railroad is progressing
rapidly. The route from Lakeview to
this city is cleared, six miles of road
bed are built the other side of the
Nisqually and three miles graded this
side of the river. Two miles are like
wise graded on Percival's creek.
Fourth street now resembles Mar
ket street, San Francisco. on a Sat-
urday afternoon, with it's myriads of
laborers and scores of teams en-
ployed in laying water mains, sewer
conduts and in grading the hills on
Eastsde Besides these public i'm
provements. the sound of hammer
and saw is heard the whole length Of
the street of the busy workmen en-
gagged in the erection Of many ele-
CANT buildings for business and resi-
dence purposes. And this is but a
repetition of the scene that may be
witnessed all over the corporate
limits.
Hugh c. Wallace of Tacoma, the
well-known real estate agent, is to be
married to one of the daughters of
Chief Justice Fuller. He is now in
Washington, D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
Monday Evening. 7:so.

Monday Evening, 1880.
New World Conditions and Ameri-
cas- enlarged Responsibility.
'Europe's .God"-B. NJ. Triple.
THE Challenge of the Present
World Situation''-W. E. Doughty.
Tuesday, $50 a. nm.
The Missionary Progress of Recent
Years.
Progress in Cuba''-Archdeacon c.
M Sturgess.
Outstanding Achievements of
Home Missions"-Reuben L. Breed.
Progress in Accusing the Home
Church"-Bert Wilson.
1.-The Growing Response to the
World AppeaP-F. A. Agar.
Tuesday, 200 p. m.
The Spiritual Power and Efficiency
of the Local Church.
Inspiring and Training the Church"
George F. Sutherland.
Lay Not Up Treasures on EARTH
E. NJ. Pace.
1.-The Most Powerful Method of
Working"-W. B. Anderson.
THE Sinews of WAR;. A. Agar.
Tuesday Evening, 1880.
1.-THE Fullness of the Genti1es'-
Bishop N. S. Thomas.
'Pigmy Land"-W. E. Cell.
Wednesday, ESQ a. m.
The Adequacy of the Gospel to Meet
Modern Social Conditions.
Social Needs in the Moslem World''
w, B. Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

u. vi. heRIeT. AS a mGmD0F OF the
International association quartet
International student volunteer con-
ventions, Young Mems Christian
association conventions, and other
great gatherings. He took an active
part in the men and religion move
ment.
Social Needs in India"-w. T.
Mitchell.
THE Worldwide Social Need
Harry F. Ward.
Wednesday, 200 p. Nj.
The Specific Task of Our Church.
Conference by communions.
Baptists at the First Baptist church.
Speaker, F. A. Agar.
gregationaiists at the First Con-
gregational church. Speaker, r. L.
Breed.
Episcopalians at Guild hall, Grace
Cathedral. Speakers-E. H. Eckel,
Bishop n. S. Thomas, Archdeacon C.
M Sturgess.
Methodists at the First NJ E. church
Speakers-Cyde F. Armitage, George
F. Sutherland.
Presbyterians at First Presbyterian
church. Speakers-H H Snowman,
w. S. Marquis. w. T. Mitchell.
United PresbyteriansatF First church.
Speaker, B. w. Anderson.
Disciples at First Christian church
Speaker, Bert Wilson.
United Brethren at First church
Speaker, E. M. Pace.
All other communions will meet at
a church to be announced later and
will be addressed by w. E. Doughty
and Harry T. Ward.
These conferences will be held i'm
mediately upon the adjournment of
the convention at IL o'clock Wednes-
day. AT nearly all the churches where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

A church intended for a community
center, an axis from which the life
of the neighborhCod revolves, will be
the new sac, 900 walnut Grove Metho-
dist church. 1t was decided october
IA at the quarterly meeting of the
board to erect new church at the
present site. Sixteenth and Harrison
streets and the board members voted
that as soon as $4,000 in subscrip-
lions and $4,000 in cash were raised
work on the new building would be-
"a
One-third OF the basement fer the
new building is already completed,
having been finished and rooted three
years ago for a Sunday school room.
The church will be II by 100 feet in
gize and Will face west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

chapter. followed by the number OF the
J. At the top of the diagram is the name of
event recorded Immediately below. The
the diagram. gives the year and in some
events Immediately above the space in
i numerals at bottom indicate the nine parts
Book of John, has been divided by the
written the chapter and verse in which
writing the book.
5. Who was the first disciple to follow
| Jesus?
6. Who was Andrews brother and
| what did he do for him?
8. Who were the other two and why
did they become disciples?
9. Name the first five disciples in or
der of reference?
10. By what names is Jesus called in
the first chapter of John? Give reference.
IL To what place did Jesus go with
his first followers?
p For what is this visit celebrated?
For Special Assignment
]. Make a map of Part II.
2. Meaning of Rabbi, Simon, Cephas,
8. water-pots
4. Weddings in Jesus day in Pales-
tine Matt. % ;1- N6rrs
Study the Bible first and to complete
the helps, add a Bible dictionary and a
Bible geography.
The points suggested for reference" are
for individual assignment.
Keep in mind the purpose of the study
getting at the contents of the Bible.
The Books of the New Testament.
The geography of Palestine in the time
The parts INTO which the Life of Christ
Is divided.
No need of emitting the lesson applica-
ton every teacher sees fit to use in her
special class.
The lesson today is wholly from Johns
gosDel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
Facts for Sufferers.

Pain results from injury congestion.
Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff
muscles whatever pain you have yields
to SIoan's Liniment-brings new fresh
blood, dissolves the congestion, relieves the
injury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves if by magic. The nature of
its qualities penetrate Immediately to the
sore spot. Don't keep suffering. Get
a bottle of Sloans Liniment. Use it 1t
means instant relief. Price Csc and Soc
$1.00 bottle holds six times much as the
25c siZe.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

Ceylon, according to the last CEN
sus has a population of 4.110, 900, the
chief element numerically being the
Singhalese The area is Is, 900 square
miles. The principal exports are tea,
coffee, cinchona, rubber, cocoa, en-
namon. cardan1on1s, ebony and the
products of the cocoanut palm A
large source of wealth is also found in
precious stones and pearl fisheries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Huntoon and Polk streets-Services
Sunday at II o'clock, sermon on
| Everlasting Punishment" Children's
Sunday school at $50 o'clock Read
ing room, 795 Mills building. Open
daily from 10 to $50 except Sundays
and holidays. Wednesday evening
meetings include testimonies Of Chris
tan Science healing at o'clock.
The First Church of Christ, Scent
| list. invites the public to a free lee
ture on Christian Science at the Grand
opera house Sunday afternoon at
o'clock by Bicknen Young, c. S. B.,
of Chicago, Ill, member of the board
of lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
Second United Brethren church,
Fifth and Leland streets; NJ. L. Robey,
pastor-Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock;
preaching by the pastor at IL; Junior
Christian Endeavor at 2; Senior Chris
tan Endeavor at $50. At 1880 o'clock
the Rev. E. J. Pace of Dayton, Ohio,
will speak. Mr.. Pace is man with
a message.
Highland Park Methodist Episcopal
church-At IL o'clock, preaching by
the Rev. Huffman and at 1880 preach
ing by the Rev. Marlin.
WESLEYAN Methodist church, corner
of Third and Jefferson streets; T. J.
Pomeroy, pastor-Quarterly meeting
services Sunday. The conference pres1-
dent will preach at IL o'clock and at
g. Communion services will be held
at the close of the morning sermon
Redden chapel, Presbyterian. Sec
ond and Monroe streets; the Rev. John
H Fazel minister-Sabbath school at
3 o'clock. DIR. Crumbine will lecture
at 1880 o'clock on 1.-The Long and
Short Haul" illustrated with moving
pictures Christian Endeavor at GAS
O'Clock and Bible study wednesday
evening.
Seabrook Congregational church.
Nineteenth and Highland streets
Robert D. Bussey, paStor-Morning
subject Jesus I Must evening sub
ject, Work To Be Done in Our Com
munity."
First United Presbyterian church.
corner Eighth and Topeka avenue,
Edgar Puntenney Smith. pastor Sub
ject forenoon sermon, Life Through
tho Name;" evening sermon at 1880
O'Clock on Putting on Christ"
Unity church, ga Topeka avenue.
Unity society of Christianity, speaker,
A. B. Smith, on Good Only"
Reformed Presbyterian church. 900
Clay street, c. A -Dodds, minister. At
sermon, Death and Life With Christ" |
Evening service at 1880.
Oakland Methodist church. corner |
of Gordon and Chester streets The
Rev. w. E. Doughty. the team leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

Mr.. Starr stated that the CONNER
cial interests, at the beginning Of the
present great Laymen's campaign, re-
quested the national headquarters to
especially emphasize the mission work
in the Latin-American countries
''They say they have found no business
progress where there is no religion
said Mr.. Starr.
The meetings will all be held in the
auditorium with the exception of a
few which will be in the different
churches