davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18

GALVESTON. Texas Aug. 17.-Midding
1155c' receipts 1425 bales; exports 203S
bales. sale, 13l bales stock 47,S12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18
STOCKS AND BONDS
Financial Statement

Financial Statement.
NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE crisis in the
railway labor situation was the only restrain.
ing influence in today's market. Shares Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18

eral points off from the best under profit
taking and southern selling.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-18

George Wink;~' Architect
4l4-415 Palace Bldg Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

women of California. and the Illinois
Child Labor Law
Again, as Governor Of New York,
Mr.. Hughes advocated the protection
Of oh ldren against dangerous emf
Payments and he hal enacted into Il
law bill specifying machines upon
which children under sixteen might
not be employed this law also pro-
hibits in the case OF girls, employ
ment at operations which requires
constant standing
When we consider that nearly 5OO'-
600 men and women are annually IN
iured IN our industries through acc'--
dent and disease. and that our annual
death toll is $50 900. we recognize the
value OF the constructive development
of adequate compensation laws. rs
Governor OF New York, Mr.. Hughes
gave of his splendid ability to make
possible the first Employers '-iabillty
and Workmen's Compensation Act IN
America and showed how deeply he
felt the human values involved when
he stated: I'VE shudder at the
thought of the carnage Of war; but
we give too little attention to the
, Derils Of our industrial army ana 10
the useless sacrifice OF life. The
workman takes the risk because he
must work OF starve. and in getting
work he cannot afford to be too
soueamish about the conditions under
which he is employed" This law was
declared unconstitutional by the New
York Court OF Appeals, but so clear
" had Mr. Hughes presented the s.
sue to people that when the Consti-
tutional Convention assembled
needed amendment to the state Cou-
stitution was enacted, thereby maxi
ing possible the passage Of a more
comprehensive Compensation act
The New York State Bureau OF In
dustries and immigration was Gro
ated during his administration for
the protection OF the strangers with
IN our gates. n established the first
definite state policy for the develop.
ment Of the American standard Of
life for the immigrant New Jersey,
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Cal
Horn'a have since appointed Immi-
Grafton Commissions in accordance
with the policy enacted by New York
State.
The overshadowing menace Of the
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

belong to a labor organization is fire.
quently the most bitterly contested
question in our industrial disputes
and il is therefore of great import
ance TO all of us who believe In the
right Of lf-government in the work
shop to know the position taken by
Mr.. Hughes on this subject. In the
case OF Coppage vs.. Kansas. Justice
Hughes signed with Justice Day MI
nority Report and said. THE right to
10 n labor unions is undisputed, and
has been the subject Of frequent at
flrmation in judicial opinions.
think that the Act now under con-
sideration, and kindred ones, are in
tended to promote the same liberty OF
'ction for the employe as the en-
ployer confessedly enjoys. The law
'hould be as Jealous TO protect the
institutional liberty Of the employo
rs il is to guard that of the employer.
principal object of this statute is to
protect the liberty of the citizen to
make such lawful affiliations as he
"ay desire with organizations of HIS
choice"
For the past fifteen years my work
'as brought me in closest touch with
no industrial struggle especially as
t affects the working women. and
turing this time have become in
creas.ngly conscious Of the fact that
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

low wages paid our women workers
has aroused our thinking women 10
the need Of the appointment OF Mini
mum Wage Commissions by law. In
a recent bulletin published by the
United States Public Health Service
we are again told that one-ffth of
our women earn less than "a a week !;
one half less than Sc a week; two
thirds less than So a week-these
wages representing earnings for
barely forty weeks of employment
The Min mum Wage Law Of Oregon,
the constitutionality Of which has not
yet been decided upon by the SUI
preme Court OF the United States,
came up for a hearing while Mr..
Hughes was still on the Suprem'
Court Bench. When the counsel op-
posing the Minimum Wage Law dc
clared that the opn'on of the Couri
regarding hours of labor could not
be applied to wages for Long hours
break down women so that they be
come public charges. it is a conditio
growing out Of employment. TIL
amount Of wages has no relation {,
health and morals Justice Hughes
contended. But, suppose it has, sup
pose this Court finds that these ev'ls
are n consequence Of wages paid H.
employment
The rights Of men and women to
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

she asertede Sin order that the United
States as a whole, shall assume guard
ianship over the immigrants-our adopt
ed children
Mrs. Dorr spoke briefly on the re-
cord of Hughes while a United State.
Supreme Court Justice. She is a news
paper and magazine writer, and is chair.
man of the Industrial committee. gen
tral federation of women's clubs.
Miss Freeman, an officer of the nation.
al association for the advancement OF
eolored people, deplored Wilson's atti.
tude in regards to race. and extolled
Mr.. Hughes stand in this respect
Race must be given attention 10 up.
Diff citizenship. she believed, and urged
that the men and women present work
for Hughes election for the benefit OF
the oclored race.
Mrs. Frank Leblanc Of Spray, n. c., d
leader in philanthropic movements, de-
ciared that o nation cannot become great
until sectional control--nationalis yer
sus sectionalism-is abolished To
abolish she said. we must have a mar
of Mr.. Hughes type as President. mot
until then can our nation become great,
she said.
The meeting closed with the singing Of
America" by the audience, led by VIII
liam p. White.
Sandwiches were served the party by
the local committee before their de.
parture for Newark shortly after
o'clock
Before leaving the train at Chicago
Mr.. Raymond Robins, one of the party
gave out this interview
AS Governor OF New York, Mr.
Hughes enacted hftysix labor laws
In less than four years time-one-
third OF all the laoor legislation that
has been enacted in New York state
foi i3S' years
Mr., Hughes has shown that he un-
derstands the dangers 60 the individ-
ual and the social cost TO the com
munty IN long hours Of work. for as
Governor Of New York ne stood un-
equivocally for the Six Day Week and
he had enacted into law the Eigbt-Hour
Day for the working children Of the
State. as we'll as fnr the railroad Tel
egraphers and Telephone Operators.
and when Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States he wrote
the opinion declaridg constitutional
the Eighthour Day for the working
Evening journal., 1916-11-03
HUGHES IS WOMEN'S
PRESIDENTIAL CHOICF
Urge His Election Because
of His Constructive Work
for American People
BOOST CANDIDATE
AT CITY MEETING

Showing the same enthusiasm and vim
that has marked their tour Of the coun.
try in the interest of the election OF
Charles y. Hughes, the women of the
Hughes train yesterday afternoon spoke
before q crowd of more than thousand
persons on the courthouse lawn. Seven
members Of the party spoke. They rap.
ped the Wilson administration and
praised the stand OF Hughes, discussed
labor. war, race, immigration and other
subjects. The speakers were Mrs
Maud Howe Elliott. Or. Katherine b
Davis. Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Miss
Mary Antin. Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr
Miss Elizabeth Freeman and Mrs Frank
Mchane.
The train, carrying about thirty ie
male advocates of the election OF Hughes
arrived here nj $40 o'clock. an hour
later than scheduled At French stree,
station they were met by the reception
committee of which Mrs. Charles r.
Miller was chairman and with the First
Infantry band they were escorted Ia
the court house lawn In automobiles
hying streamors of red. white and blue
The band occupying truck. The stand
ON the lawn had been Ella boratcly de.
corstcd in the national colors.
Governor Charles X. Miller presided
and in introducing each speaker re-
marked ns to her stand. and her reason
for the stand she makes.
Mrs O'Shaugncss,, wife of the former
charge de-aifaircs Go Mexico, and author
OF Experiences of ID Diplomats Wife ia
Mexico. spoke on conditions in Mexico,
and the failure of Wilson 10 protect
American citizens there, rs is HE first
duty.
lie has kept as out oi war-if that
wcrc 20 we are not glad OF ~, for II is
peace without virtue she said.
With contempt Mrs. O'Shaughnessy
quoted the Democratic slogan, "ITc kept
us out Of war; vote for Wilson
But what about Vera CRUZ" she
asked.
1--WE were az war with Mexico that's
the truth about it, In speaking upon
what might be- expected of Mr.. Hughes
she said, "Iic win perform the first duty
toward our citizens, first and last"
DR.. Davis enumerated the labor laws
that had been oppressed by Hughes
while Governor of New York for men.
"And they do not call him a friend
OF labor she remarked She pointed
uNl lNdA UllliiE hlr NNhhhAnhi"Nt'N III
New York State he oppressed SO labor
laws. one-third of all The laws for la
Dor that have been passed IN that state
IN 1873 years. The worknen's compenss-
ton bin was evolved by him, she said,
and declared that his child labor law
was the birth Of the National Child
Labor Law.
Il have a confession 10 make" DIT
Davis said. u am not a Republican. I
knew we had 10 have az president either
Hughes OF Wilson. Taking into consid-
GRAFTON the merits of the two men,
instantly decided on the former, and
! am strong for his election"
Mrs Elliott, of Newport Rhode Is
land, spoke on the merits of the Re-
publican presidential nominee, and emu
merated his splendid qualities. She de-
clnred that the people should be be-
bind Hughes.
Miss Autin. author of "The Promised
land and "Thev Who Knock at Our
Gates laid stress on the immigration
question.
u want Mr. Hughes in Washington"
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

our industrial problem is a national
one to be solved through national ac-
ton. Mr.. Hughes stands for a con-
ception of national responsibility to-
wards national problems.
Recognizing in the industrial strug-
gle and its just solution the supreme
issue of our day and knowing that we
Evening journal., 1916-11-03

must needs meet it. men and women
together. shoulder TO shoulder I am
for the election of Charles Evans
Hughes as President. because be-
lieve that his knowledge. courage and
integrity will help America play her
part nobly in this human struggle for
liberty and justice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
p|LLsBuRY NOTES.

The Mothers Club met at the home
OF Mrs. Bert Dakin Monday evening.
After the business meeting the evening
was spent in music and reading, After
which delightful lunch was served.
The party broke up at IL 80 all having
spent very pleasant evening.
Anna M. Gray OF Page is Pills
bury visitor this week.
In spite of the uncertaia weather
and bad roads good crowd turned
out to the Pillsbury School Program
Friday evening which was thoroughly
enjoyed by ell who attended
Karl Nelson came to Pillsbury Fri
day morning from Fargo leaving
Monday morning for Luvsrne.
Mr.. Ross was a Fargo passenger
Friday returning Monday morning,
Miss Isabel spisla arrived in Pills
bury Monday evening to begin her
duties - telephone operator.
DR.. James, OF Page made another
visit at the Dan Crowley home Mon
day. We are glad to hear that Baby
Crowley is improving.
Moving Picture Show will be held
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
OUR SHERBRoOKE LETTER,

Attorney Chas. A. Lyche, of Hatton
was over on probate business Thurs
dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vadnie were
business visitors at Hope Saturday
returning home Sunday.
S, l.. Linn made Sherbrooke short
call Tuesday on his return from Fin
ley where he spent the day.
G. V. Green visited the Crawfor d
Parkman farm Monday night return
ing home Tuesday morning.
E. P. Still and Erick Ellingson spent
the day at sherbrooke Tuesday.
Henry Devlin Jr. lost a vslua BILE
horse Monday, cause unknown.
Marriage license were issued to
Harry E. ,Martinson and En1e Horn
er, both Of Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gilbertson en-
tertained the young folks of Shsr-
brooke Thursday and the old folks
Friday evening, All report a good
time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
LUvERNE LEADERS.
Clipped from the Ledger.

The School Board of Willow Lake
Township met here in Luyerne Tues
day and transacted such regular busi-
ness as came before it. N. G. Veile is
President and G. w. Christensen is
Clerk. The other members are; Knute
Thompson, E. M. Northrop, Edwin
Johnson, and William Cheshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Palfrey de-
parted Monday for visit With friends
at Fargo.
Mrs. Albert Hassen is reported to
be confined to her home on acoo unt of
illness.
The Misses Ruth and Elsie Sanden
boarded the Tuesday evening train for
Fargo.
Earl rladeland made business trip
to Sutton Monday.
The train crew on the local west
bound passenger haye taken their
meals here in Luverne quite regularly
of late.
son was born to Mrs Hernsil Lar
son Tuesday. DR.. James was the at
tending physician and reports all
concerned are doing nicely.
Babe Palfry was over from his farm
near Hope Friday. He, like everyone,
enjoys coming to a good town like Lu-
verne occasionally.
Miss Iva Mayor faculty member of
the Luverne City Schools spent Satur-
day between trains with her parents at
their splendid farm home near Sutton.
Mesdames Cheshire and Daily went
to Fargo Tuesday for the purpose of
having dental work done.
G. Smith and Earl Eladeland ar
rived from Portland Monday to reno
vate and tahe charge of THE LEDGER
Office.
Mrs. J. D. Foley and daughter,
Blair, took the Monday train for Far
go where the little girl will receive a
physicians care.
Porter Kimball, prominent farmer
of this locality, went to the Twin Cities
Saturday to meet his two sons, Ed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17

year was bad year for land selling With
this force of experts, together with the fact
that our financial credit is we'll enough estab-
lished to enable us to handle most any kind of
in saying. that | would be very much disap-
pointed if our statesmen run less than 10000
acres for 1916.
We have already number inquiries and
great many prospects waiting for advice from
us as to the best time to come
1t is not my intention to make you feel
overcontident but ] surely never felt more GER
tain Of my position. l am writing this letter so
that you may know about how many acres of
land it will be necessary to procure We want
at least $4,000 acres located in the following
counties: Steele, Griggs, Barnes, Cass and
Trail. 1t has been my experience that it is
almost necessary to have at least two and half
times as many acres as you expect to sell. In
fact, we'll organized Land Company is SINH
lar to department store. They have to have
all kinds and sizes, as no two buyers are Just
alike, The demand for the past two years has
been for small improved farms, sO-16O-32O-64O
acres. This comes from a class of home
seekers who want good buildings and improve
ments. The nonresident specuator has been
practically out of the market, much to the dis
appointment Of the Land Companies as they
are easier sold and not so critical.
The lands owned outright by this Company
at the present time, amount to about 1000
acres: The lands belonging to the First Ma
tional la Bank, about 1000 acres, and the lands
OF MT. }. u. Brown, amount to around $500
acres. This will give you an idea of about
what we yet need to procure
AS you are aware, we have two automobiles
now ready to send to Hope and are arranging
for the purchase of others as they are needed
| believe that large seven passenger cars will
be the practical car to buy as we can meet and
deliver men at Fargo, Hillsboro, Valley City or
most any point in the territory: have made
way to stop train No. 3 for us at Bedford
whenever. we desire it so that this will help
out considerably.
would suggest running an announcement in
the Hope Pioneer, Hillsboro Banner, Fargo
Forum, Fargo Courier News, Luverne Ledger
and Cooperstown Sentinel Courier, advising the
public that we will open our Office at Hope about
March lst. have no objection to your publish
ing this letter, if you so desire.
Yours Truly,
A.. T. WARD, President
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17

ward and Arthur who have just recent
ly returned from Canada.

ward and Arthur who have just recent
ly returned from Canada.
Miss Ruth Sanden, a student at the
censervat tory Of music at Fargo arrived
in Luverns Saturday for brief visit
with her parents.
Chas. christensen, local hardware
merchant, returned Tuesday from an
extended visit at his home in Ow attona,
MINI. 1actdently he visited the Twin
Cities on his way.
H. G. Hsndriekson visited with his
family at Fargo over Sunday. H. G.
reports that Mrs. Hendrickson is
rapidly improving in health and that
she will be back to Luyerne in the near
future.
J. B. Fladeland stopped of In Lu-
verne Monday on his return to his
home at Portland, N. D. from a trip
to the Twin Cities and Milwaukee,
Mr.. Fladelsnd was here on business
matters concerning his interests in the
local drug store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
farmers SHORT COURSE /.
SCHOOL OPENS Next WEEK
Opens Tuesday y--Lasts -Four DAYS

Complete arrangements hAye
been made for. the EaEmsxs,,
Short Course that will-he hald
in Hope next week, bagihnins..
Tuesday and lasting until Friday
night. All Of the speakers have
been heard from and cash one
will be present. The talent II,
the best possible that could be
secured in the state. I.
The farmers in this vicinity
will meet Friday of this wesk,to
erect bleachers ii the frs I'LL
where the meetings will bs hold.
The seating capacity thia yesr
will be almost twioe+as large Is
last year az much larger crowd
is expected.
The ladies in and near Hope
who have the selling of the tick
cts for the Ladies Division lin.
charge say they are meeting
with excellent success, ID .
We sincerely hope that saysEys
encouragement will be given the
men and women who have the
course in charge a. thsy have
worked hard and uuselashly for
its success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
Mr.. Gordon Jefferson,
Local Manager,
Hope, North Dakota.

Dear Sir:
! beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter
tional Bank of Hope. We also have received
exclusive contracts on the lands belonging to
Mr. j. D. Brown. AS we do not accept any
but exclusive listings, believe it fair that you
should know and be able to explain to land
owners desiring to sell and who are willing to
give us the exclusive sale Of their land, just
what they may reasonably expect in the way.
OF service for the consideration Of the ex-
elusive handling of their property as we know
that there are only few Companies who de-
mand this. In the first place, we desire that
you be perfectly frank and do not hesitate to
refuse to list land that you believe is too high
in price OR where terms are such that you
think we cannot sell it: We do not adopt this
OF that sort but simply because we want to
give those that trust us with the sale of their
property, the service that they entitled to.
1t we accept lands that too high in price
assurance of selling that we will be expected
to give. when accepting farm
You have worked with me long enough to
know that the man that l admire is the man
statements with actual facts and deeds when
you tell man that you firmly believe you can
sell his farm, we mast make good. Work on it,
show it, and sell it.
"A AS to our ability to sell, and our opportunities
for getting purchasers, l wish to make this
positive statement. I have been in the land
business for about fifteen years and the COM
pany that have lately been connected with
has done around fifteen million dollars worth of
business during that time. ! have never
known time at this season Of the year when
! have felt that we had as strong a line up and
as good an organization for the procuring Of
purchasers as we have secured for 1916. These
men are all under contracts to give their whole
time and attention to this work and in most
every instance, each man has his own automo-
bile to travel with.
1t has been our policy from the first to get
the very best and most experienced men in the
immigration business and believe there is no
company doing business today that can show
a better line of business getters. We have
men that have record of sales amounting to
5000 acres last year, and everybody knows last
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
Jack Vadnis and Leslie Moote were
business callers at Pickert Wednesda ay

business callers at Pickert w Wednesday
A good many Of our people attended
the Equity meeting at Finley Sstur-
day.
The young men Of Sherboooke were
supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A, p.
Boe Tuesday evening.
H. o. Haagenson, Emil Hagen and
Oliver Boe, of Enger Twp. were bust
ness callers at the County Seat We'd
nesday.
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
Crawford Parkman who has been i'll
the past week Is much improved
Henry Devlin, of Sherbrooke and
Florence Darch, Of Finley were mar
ried at Hope Wednesday morning. A
wedding dinner was served al high
noon relatives and a few immediate
friends were invited.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
KRAABEL & KRAABEL>
Something Good.

Those who hate nasty medic.
inc should try Chamberlain s
Ia blets for constipation.
They are pleasant to take and
their effect is so agreeable and
so natural that you will not real
ice that it has been produce by a
medicine. Obtainable very
where.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17

The Pioneer is equipped to fur
nish you with the best advsrtis :
ing Auction Sale. Pricas and
terms to suit everybody.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
announcement

We desire inform those who interested that we
will open office in the Baker Building in Hope North
Dakota on or about March ls for the handling
es North Dakota We have selected this point being
the of these five counties We will be fully
equipped with various points on
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Roads.
Gordon sss ;@ssn eaM Ward Farms Company
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-17
.bury Hall Friday and Sat-

in 4. .bury Hall Friday and Sat-
urdayN. .ght :'' !.
A Leap Year Diacsais to be given
in the gymnasuim Hall Monday even.
ing Feb. 2l. The Luverne Orchestra
will furnish the music and everyone 10
cordially invited,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-08-17
Notice for Bids for Coal

Notice is hereby given that
the Board Of Education of Hope
Special School District will re-
ceiye sealed bids for furnishing
the District with sixty tons of
Ycugheogheny Screened Lump
Coal and twenty tons of Anthra-
cite Coal, OF any part thereof,
delivered at the School House.
The bids shall be marked,
bids for Coal" and must be
filed on or before noon of Sep
TENDER 9TH, 1916. Said bids
will be opened on the first meet
ing of the Board following that
date.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Edu.
cation of Hope Special School
District.
Dated at Hope, N. Dak., Au-
gust 10Th, 1915.
2ti @. w. MOORES,
Secretary.