davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29

not the selection Of books for thu
family library more important than
voting bonds for jail and court housed
Why. does woman lay aside the I'm,
portant things in life? Why leave tue
substance. and grasp at the. shadow
Be It said to the credit of woman,
hood that 1t ID not, a. q rule, thu
woman who rocks the cradle thai
wants to cast the ballot; 1t is. not
the mother who teaches her children.
to say Nov I lay. me down to Sleep
that harangues the populace; it ID, moi.
the dlaqghter who hopes to reign a.
queen over . happy home that longs
for the uniform of the sufragette. Il
is, as a rule. the woman who despisas!
her home. neglects her children and,
scorns motherhood that leads psrsdsl
Ind smashes windowA.
"Tommles" Were Tilted.
A strange romance Of the battle.
Held ia mentioned by sergt. T. Bay
ley:
"A man Of the Gordon listed Eve
years ago." he says, because. the
Greenock girl he wanted preferred an
other chap who was earning q few
more shillings q week more. One ;day.
when wounded he noticed another
British soldier belonging to q Scottish
regiment whose face seemed familiar. J
he crawled oyer and found it was
the chap for whom he mad been
thrown over. He bore no il-win, and
Harted talking. when he found that !!
this chap in turn had been thrown
for another man, who also waa.
lifted and was actually serving in the
same regiment as the first ma1s
though they didn't know each other,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
Noitf1w 10 Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
VS.: Rogers. Executor OF the last will and
Of Spokane, in he County Of Spokane and
State of Washington, deceased, to the,oredft:
OTIS OF, and all persons having claims against
SAID deceased, or said estate, to exhibittbem
with the necessary vouchers to the under.
signed, at the office OF b attorney, Vim. Bar
within Which iiehDe Claims g Can be i %prese Iae 1 1has
Deen limited to six months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice.
That NJ. 7. Langager, whose residence n
post office address is Blabon. Nd, isthe res
ldent agent OF the undersigned, and upon
Wnom service OF any legal process may b
Dated this 18th day OF June, 1915.
W.. s.. Rogers,
Executor OF the last will and
testament Of
VIM. Barclay,
Attorney for Executor,
,Sherbrooke, ND,
(First Publication, June oath. 1851
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
UNIVERSAL PEACE

This nation is now in the midst Of
q controversy as to how best to pro-
mote universal peace. That question
we will leave for diplomats to dis.
cuss. but peace within nations is no
less important than peace between
nations and 1t is heavily laden with
prosperity for every citizen within
our commonwealth.
Many leading politicians and ofttimel
political platforms have declared wal
Upon business and NJ cabinet crisis
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
GAAsPlNe At THE SHADOW

No man-especially II he is mar
ried-would deny woman any right
she demands. Take the earth and
give us peace. but why does woman
long for the ballot?
When all Ia said and DONE. Ia, moi
the selection of the butcher more I'M
portant to the home than the election
Of a mayor; is not the employment 81
the dairyman q far more important
event In the life of the children than
the appointment Of Q postmaster; q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-07-29
Ezlt AarIy Ihax2

Nine years past, despite the
and the editors, Harry Kendall.
pas occupied the front page In
.Apers and has maintaihsd his
red pesition.n It isto behopsd
y may hear less OF him from
ne on.
II murdered one Of his own kind
dcaped the electric chairby being
red insane; he now escapes the
CEMENT Of the asylum end is free.
:haw millions we'll rubbed into
CIV York attorneys together with
ehnicalities and tsllaeies Of the
iSan legal procedure and the
urs OF public sympathy have at
acquitted him.
. people came to sympathize With
despite the prejudice against rich
sreants, and this sympathy became
;ssure practically irresistible.
s,ably Thaw has never been any
insane than any other degenerate.
Q who is given unlimited cash and
cd loose to his own foolish will.
re gre plenty Of men and women
who will help any youth do sthor-.
HOB of running his mind, chsrast-
nd physical health. With sso,oooa
? TO spend before hs was Of age
NV vas no more to blame for his
,ted, registering life than his fool
f'snts. The combination OF youth
5od and plenty of money would do
or most any youth.
stanford White got what was coming
him. Menwho make women the toy
their lust take chances Of exactly
- and there's small mourning whom
" get theirs, and Yet goyernnlent Is
aksnsd, law defined and justice out
ged when any man can kill another
d finally escapes the penalty.
The best thing that can happen to
aw, so far as society is concerned,
that he should retire from the front
ge and the limelight and try to make
lscent citisen OF himself. Probably
re is enough left OF the millions
abbsd by his, daddy to prevent that
'ch to be desired contamination,
d as 1t il no longer the fashion for
.nsd out villains to retire e monas-
lies, We will prbably continues 10 sui
from this prevents antics With the
raj law and the administration Of
'tiee. Fargo Courier News.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Race Prejudice and Religious Intolerance.

A friend sends us this cutting from THE
True Voice." which is circulated as a semi
official organ OF the local Catholic diocese, with
tho question. What do you think of that"
The iynchng OF Leo Frank. the convicted Georgia
murderer has been denounced by the In all the
northern states. IL crime: but Il worse
than hundreds OF other such crimes that have been
committed even in northern states. We never be-
heved that the nationwide agitation in favor OF Frank
was wise The plea that he had not fair trial was
improved assumption. The forces behind the agta-
ton only intensified the feeling against him. 1t
not mob that lynched Frank. That was the work
OF determined, cool-headed set OF men who were
convinced of his guilt. They will not be punished
They knew that when they planned their CHASTITY deed
In answer to the question, The Bee without
hesitation says It thinks THE True Voice." in
this outburst is not the true voice OF our friends
and neighbors who profess the Catholic faith.
who, we know, neither sympathlEe with, nor
condone. the brutal mob murder OF Leo Frank.
To tell us that to suggest that Frank had not a
fair trial is IAN improved assum ptlon" is an in
suit to popular intelligence. When the Judge
who presided over the court had expressed doubt
as to Franks guilt, and wrote letter to that
effect when two OF the most respected justices
OF the United States supreme court are on record
favoring new trial that would be fair to him,
when the governor of Georgia has been run out
of the state for exercising small particle OF
the divine quality OF mercy. when a fellow con-
Wet was melted by the surcharged atmosphere to
attempt butcher-knife assassination. and finally
when this mans life is snuffed out by lawiess
lynchers without hand being raised by the
constituted authorities TO save him-for any one
to say in the face OF these undisputed facts that
the plea that he had not had fair trial was
an improved assumption" indicates incubation
with binding prejudice of the same character
Ns that responsible for Georgias shame
But what passes our understanding is that
any voice breathing the spirit OF the Catholic
church should fail TO note the connection be-
tween race prejudice and religious persecution,
two names for the same thing. Today the un-
reasoning mob assaults negro-tomorrow a
Jew-the next day Catholics It happens to
he Infatuated by a passion against the color or
the race or the religion OF the victim. We con
fess to surprise and pain that the frenzy that de-
stroyed Frank should evoke palliation from such
| a source.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
OFF Again at Half Cock

The great state OF Nebraska pays its attor-
ney general the munificent salary OF $4,000.
Perhaps we have no business TO expect TO re-
ceive more than our moneys worth, but still
that is no excuse for our present attorney gen.
eral going off so often at half cock as he has
again in his learned opinion that we have moth
ing but three vacancies on our State Railway
commission Mr.. Attorney General arrives at
this conclusion because none OF the commission
ers have ever filed a $4,000 bond prescribed
by the constitution for officers of the executive
department
II is greatly to be feared that the attorney
general has merely let the wish be father to
the thought, for despite his imposing array OF
quotations from the statutes, he is quite uncon-
vincing. The trouble is that he has picked up
z printed copy of the constitution which hap
pens TO have the railway commission amend
inent inserted as a section OF the article headed
Executive Department" The railway commits
sion section. however, no more belongs there
than It does in the article headed Legislative"
judicial" or Railroad Corporations" for 1t
was submitted and adopted as addition to our
fundamental law without specifying the particu-
lar place where it should be printed, and tech
nicaly should be appended at the end OF the
whole document. Under these circumstances,
the section requiring the officers Of the execu-
tive department to give bonds not less than
$4,000 applies no more to the members OF the
state Railway commission than to members OF
the Board of Control or the Board of University
Regents-in other words II does not apply
at all.
Before undertaking to make appointments to
I'll the imaginary vacancies, Governor More
head will do well to get an opinion from another
LAWYER
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
WHITFIELD TO A POINT.

Many a man who is well off Is well on
In years.
It doesn't take a good locker long to
find a husband.
Many a woman without brains is able
to fool male highbrow.
The man who - always celebrating
isn't necessarily celebrated.
No candidate is as radical in office as
he was during the campaign. ~
People would rather listen to bank
account than a hard luck story.
A woman seldom enjoys anything I'M
fless she can sheds tears over II.
Those who are fond of harmony have
no earthly use for chin music.
Customs inspectors are patriotic. The
always go where duty calls them
Some men would rather be abused than
accumulate lot of reCeiDted bills.
VI a man Is backed by money II ism {
difficult for him to put on n bold front.
And many a man squanders so much
coin on his ideals that he can't afford TO
marry.
a compound fracture of the neck Is
said to be the only sure cure for the
grumbline habit
Nothing makes a man feel so import
ant as his ability to answer the questions
of p smell boy.
Rather than make an effort TO reach
the top some men remain at the bottom
and help to pull others down.-Chicago
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. ALTO
the Editor of The Bee: 1t seems a fitting
time, when thousands of Americans, at
least in the northern states, are aroused
to righteous indignation over the horrible
atrocity that has just been perpetrated
against Leo Frank, to ask the questions,
What is a prison." and when In a
prison not a prison?"
We are all familiar with the unsuc-
cessful attempt made upon this mans
life a short time ago. when he was cruelty
slashed by a fellow convict. And this
would-be slayer OF Frank is one, who
could have had no personal interest in
the death of his victim, therefore, the
fact follows, that he must have been
a hired assassin. In the face of this
cowardly attempt upon his life. did not
Frank apply the Golden Rule and beg
the state authorities to have mercy on
the assailant?
to quote a few lines from recent daily
papers:
OF all the armed guards on the prison
farm, not one raised a hand to protect
him. The Same five masked men sur
prised superintendent Burke. and two
guards who are said TO have been asleep
on the doImitory front porch.
Would 1t not appear that these guards
are paid to protect the lives OF the prison.
ers as well as their own lives? And
is Georgia paying its guards TO sleep
on the dormitory front porches of prisons?
II seems that any fair-minded person
who desired Justice. as all prison au-
thontes, judges, and others in the EN-
ploy OF the government should. under
standing fully the circumstances sur
rounding the Frank case. should have
realized the necessity OF taking preeau-
tionary measures for his safety.
At the present time the public press
is quoting Ex-Governor slayton in con-
neotion with the affair. as follows:
Every power OF the state will be
brought to bear to punish the malefactors
who have so disgraced the common
wealth. Men who would do this sort OF
thing are the same sort that would kill
women and children and murder men
from behind a fence. The words / speak
here l will repeat at home.
Ex-Governor slayton should go down
In history as being one OF the bravest
OF the brave. for it IL a great risk he
Is taking.
The responsibility OF Franks death lies
at the door Of the state OF Georgia and
It should be made 70 account.
"A BELIEVER IN FRANKS INNo-
CENCE."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

OMAHA, Aug. 22.-To the Editor of The
Bee: The weak defense attempted Of
Billy Sunday by Edith Darling Horlock in
the Letter Box of even date would better
had been omitted for all the good it has
accomplished as a defense Of Billy Sun
day. the faker Billy Sunday. the indi-
vidual, may have admirable personal
traits; he may be a good father. and a
loving husband; he may be a tender
hearted and sympathetic brother to those
in distress with whom he comes in con-
tact; and notwithstanding all these ad-
mirable traits, he stands indicted before
the bar of science, truth and Justice az a
faker
Any man who breaches and condemns
his fellow-man into g tabled, pagan hell
that never existed only in the diseased
mind OF a religious fanatic, and this in
the face OF scientifically and mathematic-
ally proven facts that disprove all he
says, makes him out liar to q greater
extent than even DR.. Cook.
ask: How can people who claim to
be ordinarily intelligent accept OF such
nonsense in this advanced age of scien-
tfic discoveries, and how can they love
and respect q man who deliberately cap
italics a pagan superstition?
Let Billy help destroy this earthly
economic hell. and all other hells will
automatically disappear.
JESSE T. BRILLHART,
2616 FaInam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
0Re dSeesS&
-LsMeSRoaFT
Attitude OF the street Railway.

Attitude of the street Railway.
OMAHA. Aug. 2t.-To the Editor OF The
Bee: In The Bees Letter Box this
morning, a Reader" criticises the street
railway company for not adopting the
near-side stop outside OF the city limits.
As the street railway company desires
to be fully understood in this matter, !
offer the following explanation:
The street car company has at all times
stated its belief to be that the far-side
stop better serves its patrons than the
near-side stop. II would. therefore, be
inconsistent of us to adopt the near-side
stop where We are not required to do so.
but a weightier reason for not stopping
at the near side outside of the city limits
is that a large portion of our tracks out
side of the city limits are on unpaved
streets or dirt roads. where there Is de-
cided objection TO stopping at the near
side in bad weather That our decision
to adhere to the fsr-side stop outside OF
the city limits is sound is shown by the
fact that residents along unpaved streets
inside OF the city limits promptly pro
tested against the near-side stop on their
streets, as ii required them to wade
through mud when they wished to board
a car and, in response to these protests
the city authorities requested us to ex-
cept unpaved streets from the provisions
OF the near-side stop ordinance.
r. A. LEUSSLBR,
Assistant General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
How We Have Advanced.

President Wilson started for Philadelphia
by motor" begins item in the current news
Of the day. Shades of the fathers When
George Washington travelled between Mount
Vernon and Philadelphia, II was journey Of
days, ION foot or a-horse," and now it is just
the matter OF a mornings ride in auto The
finest trains that run railroads make fire.
quent trips between the cities. but even the opu-
lent luxury OF these triumphs of transportation is
eschewed by the president for the more alluring
pleasure and privacy OF his machine. More
over. George Washington fell Ill Of a slight cold,
and died because OF the crudeness OF the medical
science of his time, while Woodrow Wilson is
privileged to take his morning drive to Phila-
delphis to consult his oculist. These contrasts
serve slightly to mark our progress in ways OF
living. but what would Andrew Jackson, riding
into Washington from the Hermitage. tom"
Jefferson. travelling from Monticello to call on
Washington at Mount Vernon, have to say
about Il?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
&eMztz q
ieIHl1 Az&.y4~O -A:


grand folk fest held az Hasealla park
Ger the auspices Of the Plat Deutscn Verein as
listed by the Omaha Turner'S coucordia Maenner-
chof, swiss society and GefInan association, all OF
which marched TO the park. beaded BY a band John
r Paulsen delivered address and delegations were
present from Grand Island Council Bluffs and several
other places
The base ball game between the Union Pacifics
md the ST. Josephs were witnessed by 30O0 people.
Everybody the visitors would give the home
team shaking up. hut Il an agreeable disap-
Donment that the the end OF the ninth stood
8 70 IL favor OF Omaha" NE
With the aid q a ganE OF forty men and a con-
struction gang the Burlington nailed down the foot
or Tenth street by laying extension Of their tracks
from Capitol avenue TO Chicago street When asked
me cause Of 90 much hurry and sunday work Cen
erai Aanager holdreee said It part OF the COM
pany's plans contemplated for months
Miss Fannie Hutterfeld Is visiting friends An
Winona. IA
q D. Diekey. ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Jarvis. re-
turned from the western mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

Mamma was taking daughter to TASK
Il don't like the way you ana JaCA MAJ
over the front gate every evening -"
demonstrated. . Al
We'll. as to that there's a great de'l
10 be said or both sde-' replied dHHS d.
ter-Judge.
'Did YOU see where a labor inspector
i'm MassaC husetts declared that in the
night section. the telephone girls Wor"
while they Sleep -
"Humph that's nothing. I've knoWil
them to sleep while they work. '-Balti-
more American
"A cosy picture. eh7 A man lolling
in an easy-chair, and his beautiful Vic
leaning over him to light his cigar.
You haven't seen the companion PIC
ture to IL. have your"
Why. no "
It's the same man saVagely chewing
the end Of his cigar and writing a check.
-Birmingham AEe-Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
By.PrOduct Of the War.

Whatever else the war in Europe may be do
Ing II is affording the doctors plenty OF oppor-
tunity for exploring the human body under all
sorts of strange and abnormal conditions. Many
interesting and some valuable discoveries are be-
ing made from time 10 time, and now and then
comes an announcement that holds the layman' s
attention. One Of these is just sent out from the
German trenches. IL is'to the effect that great
many Of the soldiers are suffering from "ath-
lete's heart" This means that the heart has
become dilated through great physical strain,
and that its action becomes accelerated some
times TO point that is really dangerous. This
particular by-prOduct OF the war will add moth
ing useful to. the knowledge gained through
other phases of the strife, but is Of interest as
showing that nature still continues TO take toll
Of all who persist in demanding too much OF her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
EauitY In EverYdax LIfe.

OMAHA. Aug. 2s-TO the Editor of The
Bee: A recent issue OF the American
Political Science Review contains an
estimate Of the book. Equitania- published
by DR. w. o. Henry OF Omaha. The
editors comment is quite favorable. The
work il In many respects remarkable.
Briefly stated the author has sought 10
outline the line OF conduct of individuals
In many situations OF every day life II
Is something OF a treaties on how to
10 right" In all circumstances. and par
tieularly how to shape ones conduct so
as to do right by ones self. also by his
neighbor. DR.. Henry has drawn on his
imagination for the creation OF the state
OF society OF people located In the Land
OF Equity"
DIR. Henry lays q great deal of stress
on the Importance OF teaching people OF
lines OF personal accountability and in
dividual responsibility He says that
real worth. will power. and moral
strength can come IN no other way.
Equitania touches on % many subjects
bearing upon the experiences OF every
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
In the Minority.

Homer Readheaver. the right hand Of Billy Sun
day said one day in Paterson:
II am a believer IN radical pulpit methods and
yet sometimes the radical is hoist, the saying is
by his petard.
81 used 20 know a preacher who was troubled by
a sleeping chap. This duffer used TO sleep through
every sermon Sometimes he'd snore.
'rhe preacher. radical, said hot Sunday morn
ing IN a low voice. not to wake the sleeper;
All who want 20 TO heaven stand up
IAN stood up except the one man.
" Now all who want to so 20 the other place'-up
this point the preacher had kept his voice low
he raped out at the top Of his lungs the two
wonds-'stand upl
UP like a shot leaped the sleeper lie looked
round the church in dssed way. Then he gave a
quiet smile and said
{" Well. parson. I dunno what the votin's about.
but you and 20 be in the minority So
Newark News
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
Twice Told Tales
prarbaelss in 'prawins.

This check OF yours said the large-hearted
cashier TO Brushly, the impressionist painter, rs
drawn exceedingly WELL and In composition seems &C.
pretty nearly perfect; but 1t lacks background Mr.
Brushly. But for that II would be work OF art.
Your foreground Is charming but just trifle too
we'll shall say. too fancifulf
II don't know what you are driving at" growlei
Brushy. II suppose you know what you mean. how
ever What kind Of background would you suE-
gest9"
Cash. said the cashier. "A work of art like this.
calling for the payment Of $50. is not wholly con-
vincing with sketchy little overdraft OF S2Ss de-
post to provide the contrasts In light and
shade and 70 give the thing what we might call
balance"
Whereupon Brushly. like the self-respectng man
he was snapped his fingers under the mpudent fell
lows transferred his overdraft TO the trust
company across the strset-Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

In the opinion OF the supreme court OF Colo
RADIO. coal companies go beyond their legitimate
functions when they assume the task OF pro-
yiding judges 10 try strikers whose indictments
they procured. The writ Of prohibition against
Judge Hillyer presiding in the cases checkmates
a repetition OF judicial scandal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

Every plan OF cooperation in rural credits
which contemplates high interest charges de-
serves frost at the outset. Any rate beyond
: per cent is more for the benefit Of the in
weston than the farmer. The cloak of public
philanthropy will bear watching.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23

Mrs X went out TO look for cook Meeting an
elderly colored woman she said. II am looking for
someone who understands cooking and Il thoroughly
reliable ! willing TO pay her good wages and
treat her we'll but Ear I've been unable find
right person. Do you know OF someone can setY-'
Deed no. lady. don't" the answer
''Oh dear" sighed Mrs. X what shall dor
Il dunno. lady. leas'n you does has tO-hIra
a white woman" New York TimeA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-23
It. There. Just tn. same

OMAHA, Aug 22.-ro the Editor of The
Bee: Your staff correspondent of Lin
coin reports that Secretary Of State Pool
has discovered that the jackson law
known as house roll $40, session 1919 was
not Incorporated in the 1913 statute.
beg to differ and would refer to pages 172
and 173 revised statutes Of 1919
GEORGE Antilles.