davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
GUNTER FOR GOVERNOR IS
CHOICE OF UNION LABOR

the least bit of intelligence and who
has other ambitions than being mere
dumb driven cattle. No words of con-
demnation are too strong to say against
this candidate, who has the brazen ef-
frontery to insult an intelligent public
by seeking the high office OF judge
ship
For county judge George A. Luxford,
Republican candidate, received the
strongest Recommendation, OF whom the
committee said: He is a bright, clean
and intelligent man, in sympathy with
organized labor and regardless of party
affiliations would make an excellent Of
fetal for the high office to which he
aspires" OF Ira C. Rothgerber, Demo
crat, the report said: His decisions
have been fair and just"
Ben B. Lindsey Must Be Elected.
For juvenile judge there was of course
no division OF sentiment, as the commit
tee and every delegate at the Assembly
meeting was strongly in favor of the
reelection Of Judge Ben b. Lindsey.
The committees report concluded with
this statement: He is a true friend
Of organized labor and must be kept in
the position he now holds, and We
should see 10 Il that he is kept in this
position"
As 10 recommendations for numerous
legislative offices the reader is referred
10 the committees report printed else
where Il NAV be stated here. however,
that strong Endorsement was given TO
John J. Tierney for re-election as state
senator.
Report on Referendum Measures.
The committees report gave indica-
tion of a careful review of the seven
referendum measures which will appear
on the ballot. The report was unfavor-
able TO amendment No. ! for the crea-
ton of state board of medical exam
iners and against amendment No.
which seeks TO establish n civil service
board controlled by the governor, and
which would apply to all state employees
and to employees OF cities having a popu-
iation of over 5000.
Amendment No. known as the beer
amendment" came forth with n divided
Recommendation of the o m m { tee. g.
Chairman Hines and J. H Mitchell
signed the report opposing the beer
amendment. while Ray Iowdcrback the
third member. favored Il. After consid-
crablc debate the majority recommenda-
ton was non-concurrcd in. No recon-
incubation was made upon amendment
No T. Amendment No. which seeks to
abolish the Colorado tax commission was
opposed and the Assembly went upon
record a. favoring its defeat.
Herd Law Given a Swat.
Amendment No @, known as the
herd law" was given hard knock and
the recommendation Of the committee
that il BE- defeated was concurrcd IN.
Tho committee was of the opinion
that the provisions Of Amendment No.
:. relating TO the investment OF public
school funds was unnecessary by reason
of the rural credit law recently enacted
by congress, and that the proposed
measure was fraught with danger. mas
much as IL could be used by land ee-
ploiters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
MILK WAGON DRIVERS MAKE GAIN

Milk wagon drivers have about con-
cluded negotiations with large dairies
in Toronto. The union is recognized, n
$40 weekly minimum is agreed to. and
drivers will not be responsible for debts,
Employers also agree to one day n
month and seven holidays n year, with
pay. ~1SHI
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
BOILER MAKERS GET 4s CENTS

Negotiations have been under way in
Peoria Ill, for some two weeks between
the boiler makers and their employers
over an increase in wages. The differ
ences were finally amicably adjusted by
the employers agreeing to pay in the
future forty-five cents an hour.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
MEXICO NOW HAS s-HoUR LAW.
Governor of Sonora Issues a Decree
Establishing the Short Work Day.

\ house of labor" was decreed by
Adolfo de la Huerta, governor of Son
ora. Mexico. effective October IL. Farm
labor will have two representatives and
other branches of labor one representa-.
tive for each 1000 workmen.
The governor outlined the functions
of the assembly as having control of
all things pertaining to labor and its
betterment, including settlement of dis
putes between labor and employers, and
recommendations to the public prosecu.
tor on actions for damages for injuries
to workmen.
He promulgated a group of labor laws
TO be observed in Sonora. These include
eight hours as the standard work day.
and q minimum wage of l.5o pesos per
day.
III. h..x;.,s ,,-sti, Al, L., 4;
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
WHAT UNION LABOR
SAYS OF JUDGE HILTON
Candidate for District Judge.

o. n. Hilton Independently, law
yer. address 1925 Foster building.
Denver. Record; He has defended
labor unions and individual members
for the past twenty years in some
of the most bitterly fought cases in
the history of organized labor. He
has always been true to the men and
women who toll He is thoroly COM
petent to fill the office and organ
lied labor will get a square deaf
from him.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28

The moral sense begins with the indi-
vidual and advances toward the group.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-28
Hilton for District Judge.
Should Not Get a Labor Vote.

Whitford: "He Ia narrow minded, prcJu.
diced, and without sense o. Justice.
"Hc should not receive the vote OF
single working man or woman who has
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

Of Mortgage Sale.

:Nor1cEis aER55Y1lvEN, That that 90
~ tain Mortgage made. executed and deity.
cred By Laurence q, Mcdonald and Anna
his wife, as motteSSors. to%SA11ee
2. Brown, as MORTGAGE. dated December 16,
1911, and recorded In the Office Of the Register
g. Deeds n and for the County Of Steele and
state o. Nerth Dskota, on January 10. 1919 q
on January 81, 1919, assisned by the said
Mortgage. james .. Brown, to the under
signed, L. P. McM1ilen, by an instrument II
writing, and-Raid assignment recorded Ia
said Office OF Register OF Deeds On Novembe1
30, 1915: at 4..P. NJ. in Book q. OF Mortgages,
page 4s7; viii be toreoloSed ~ q sale Of the
premises In .s:eh MORTGAGE z hereinafter
House IA the Village, Of sherbrcoke IA the
County Of Steele and State Of NSftk Dakota,
On Monday, the oath dky CT January, 1910, at
p. M, tc satisfy the amount due on SAID
mortgage en- the day Of sale.
The re1nis described IL aa1d mortgage
sno which Will be SOLD to satisfy the same,
are those certain premises situated tn-the
County q steele end STATE Of North Dakote.
descr1bed az follows. to-wit:-The West halt
Section TIenty.nine go. Township oneRun-
dred Fcrty.fTe (l4E, North, OF Range Fifty.
ave 6E, West oftteF Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing. according to the United States
survey, $50 acres, more or lesA.
Thererwui hadEe upouIaid~ noortgegeon the
asy ofsale,+ the sum 81 a607s.27 together with
the costs and Disbursements Of this foreclosure,
Dated this 18th day Of December. 1915.
L., F. MoMILLEN
Assignee OF Mortgages
Ateoz1ey for Assignee ct Mortgage
snerbrooks, N, {. 1918 3s-es
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
.=imnenitent, were the travails in which
the greater nations were born"
USES OF PULveRlzED coal
Engineers riave All Practically Reeoa.
nlzed It's Advantage as a Pro. ~
Queer Of Power. ~

With the commercial advent O. pui.
verified coal, many engineers: who
made preliminary tests with the sub.
stance, drew conclusions that it would
never become an important factorttn
power development. At that time the
remarkable ability Of the internal com.
bustion engine became known. and
coal-power engines, as a whole, were
given but a short period Of life. Il.
.veatigations have proved, however,
that coal as a power factor will live
for. many years to come, at least IL
this country. as the United States cor.
tains more than half the available
coal deposits IN the world.
Pulverized coal has one decided ad.
vantage: It burns almost smokeless.
Injecting the p%ulverized material into
the furnace is accomplished by much
simpler means. also. than with lump
coal. Boiler repairs are less frequent
in factories using pulverizedscoal than
those where lump coal is employed
Worlds Advance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
LESSONS FROM NATURE
Originality CT College. ProScsssr'a Leo
lures Caused Them to Be APrre--
eiated by cIass.

There was a certain college p1ofes-
sor Of machine design who was as
original in his views as he was in his
subject One Of his pet theories was
the INTERPOLATION between nature ana
correct design. Boys; he would
say. there has been only one de-
stgns7 who never made 4 mistake: and
tho moro we study his work, the bet
ter machine we will build. When yoa
put your legs under a machine: tnink
Of a horse o7 a cow and get them
as far apart as you .ean-don:t get
too much Qvernsag. at either ond. And:
speaking Of counterbalance. study
the kangaroo: there is NO prettiec ex,
ample Of equilibrium IL all positions.
The further ever he leans the more
his tail comes into action, OF che
ground. And again: il speaking Of
general design. wherever: possible. try
to work for elasticity as against rigid,
ity. You find very little Of the rigid
tn nature: and little trees often sur
1--WE a gale by bending. where big ones
are blown down." All Of which was
undoubtedly very true, and made mors
Of an impression on his hearers than
some of the more complicated mathe-
matical demonstrations that followed.
Engineering MAGAZINE,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Napoieon'o Warsaw Romance.

There will never be so many bcoks
written about tho: Kaiser's capture Of
Warsaw as wero inspired by the occu.
patton Of that town a little more than
a century ago by Napoleon. The
French. monarch's stay there became
a famous episode il history. not be.
cause Of its military significance: but
because Of the romance involving the
Countess Walewski.
Books are still being w7itton about
that love affair Of Bonaparte. Of his
many affairs OF the heart that was the
most enduring, barring only his &C.
miration for Josephine. And Napo-
Icons son, who went by the name Of
Count Walewski; became a big figure
In Franco when Napoleon III occupied
the throne within the memory Of many
men still living.
Count Walewski was president Of
deputies. a senator, q minister Of state
and a foreign ambassador, He had
the pleasure of telling Lord: Palmer.
ston in London that Louis Napoleon
had jumped from the presidency Of
Trance into the throne Of an empire.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
First iiand Grenadaa,

Hand grenades. which are playing g
prominent part in the present war;
were revived il modern. times 81 Gen.
Baden.Powoli during the siege Of Mafo.
king. They were afterwards used WITH
dire effect against the Russians by tbs
slim" japanese. But they first ap'
peared among the equipment Of the
British army in the summer Of 1873:
when John Evelyn records: Nov
were brought into service a new kind
Of soldiers called gTenadiers, who we're
dexterous in ainging hand grenades,
They had furred caps with COPIED
crowns, which. made them iooK very
fierce"
These primitive .g7enadiera, afts7
hurting tnei1 missile, charged the, en-,
envy with hatchets. and were f1aqaant
II killed by their own drowo7k. Be.
sides grenades in pouches and battle,
axes, they were armed. with muskets:
sings ~. swords ana daggers; and
bayonets, when first invented, were ap
propriatod to the grenadiers. So tie;
must have been walking arse2ai5.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
oLD.WoRLD MUSIC REVIVED
Connoisseurs Welcome With Delight
the Return to instrument Belong
ing 70 tho Past

For the musical co1aoisseuT a new
and delightful experience during tne
last season has been the appearances
Of the Russian musician. M. Votitchen.
kcs and tho old.world instrument:
known as tho tympauon. upon which
he plays. the London Chronicle states.
This seventeenth century instru.
msnt Of the dulcimer family, a mu,
sical ancestor Of the clarecin, has
been rescued from oblivion by M. ,Vot-
itchenko, under whose fingers it has
attained a high degree Of artistic ex.
preston.
At a concert held il aid Of funds
for the wounded the young Russian
player. delighted his hearers with a
number Of seventeenth and eighteenth
century pieces: some Of them adapted
from music originally played on the
instrument il Louis xIv's time. and
others arranged from Russian folk
tunes,
In tho case o. the iattes the music
seems tc have G certain affinity for
the instrument: which as a matter Of
1sct. has been il Russia for several
generations in NJ. Votitchenko's FAM
ily. These "Old Memories of Little
Russia" and a Rhapsody Of Volga
Songs: both proved very exquisite and
delightful. az did also a fantasy on old
French tunes. and some other pieces.
Much Of tho charm Of each: it need
hardly DO said. lay in the very neauti.
tul and sympathetic way in which tbs
artist handled the instrument.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

Fa7go,-A special Federal grand
Jury has been called. for January II
to consider tbs case against r. G. Kit.
tie and ". F. Kittle: former president
and cashier, respectively: Of the do
funct First National bank at Cassel.
ton, N. D.. which closed its doors late
ia November.
Williston. - Prosperity Of this ssc.
ton is reflected by a record Of auto
mobile sales the past year: a canvass
Of local dealers revealing that more
than 900 cars were. sold here, the to.
tai value Of which is approximately q
half million dollars. The bulk Of the
purchases have been made by farmers,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
NAPOLEON AND LETTER IN.
Great Man HAD Coco Reason TO 81
iiese 1t Played an important
Fart in iiis Life. s4,

AL human nature holds within II.
self superstition In some greater OF.
less degree. Perhaps &c two persons
have ever held the exact same fatal!
istio thought. With Napolol the1s Sas
q dread OF the poor. harmless letter
M" He imagined all persons: places;
events that came within the scope Of
els life beginning with this letter had
a wonderful effect in shaping MS ca
Teer. i5
Looking this up, We cannot fail to
see that this otherwise harmless let
ter followed him always. playing the
game Of life with him, it was Mar.
boeuf. who was the first mar to sus.
pect his genius, and TO shows him
ahead: 1t wss Moreau who betrayed
him: Marseilles vas the place whore
he encountered the greatest difficult
ties at tbs beginning Of els wonderful
career.
Among his Earshals he had siz
whose names began witn IN" They
were Mortie7. Money, Marnoat, Mt.
rat: Massena. Macdonald.
At the siege Of Toulon his d1st at
tack was Fort MalDousquet. and theirs
he fought Muiron; Milan was the CAPT
tai Of his new kingdom; Moscow waa
the last capital that he took; it was
Menon. that made him lose Egypt:
Malet c%onspired against him: Meter
mich. beat him in diplomacy: Maret waa
ks~ @>>-~k~.-. nJ--l~.-. 1900 80 -s-
lister; M%ontesQuin was first. chamber.
lain; in March, 1906. he married jose,
phine; in March: 1910. ne married
Marie Louise; in March. 1911; the king
Of Rome was born: .Maimaison was
tho unlucky house that was his last
residence in Franco: he surrendered
to Captain Maitland: Montholon was
his companion and Ma7chaud acted a.
his valet. And he died IL. May. 1891
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Bad Gold Quickly Broken Up,

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowan da, N.
7, writes: 81 FIRST used Ch%a,nberlain's
Cough Remedy about eight years ago.
AT that time I had a hard cold and
coughed most OF the time. It proved
to be just what I needed. It broke up
the cold in a few days, and the, cough
entirely disappeared. I have told many
of my friends OF the good 1 received
through using this medicine, and all
who have used it speak Of it in the
highest terms" Obtainable every
body.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
MANY MEx!CoS OF THE PAST
European Nations That Underwent
tho Present Experiences Of
the Republic.

MANY a state has approached the
verge Of dissolution only, to be saved
by itself in the hour. of compelling
necessity. If Mexico is to be consid.
cred as passing through such a stage
In its development, the pages of:me
,dieval history IRE wildly recalled to
us today in the violence practiced
against priests and nuns by the Mex.
sican revolutionists, in the barbaric
acts Of the armed bands in the field,
the. execution OF. civilians and the fire.
sQuent disregard Of the foreigner and
ibis rights under the laws Of nations,
S;All political liberty, It will be remem.
ssbered, was destroyed in the rival town
states Of Italy in the fifteenth and
sBixteenth centuries. when the tyrant
taught intrigue. and assassination. and
deadly feuds led to the Introduction
so6 the condottier, the mercenaries
sWho made a war a game, with no
Interest In the quarrels beyond their
individual ambitions. ever ready to
change sides at the dictates Of self.
sapterast or for higher pay, David Lau.
a5ence writes in Century.
ALSO there came the invader from
Austria, Spain and France: until at
length the nation acquired self.pos-
session and, unity. Nor must it be for.
eotteh that the .agrarian and religious
problems that menace Mexico today
once also mperiled the social fabric
" Gerfhatiy' aud France: The peas.
ants wars, the revolt against feudal.
ism, Heavy services and dues, and the
special attack on the higher clergy
who. sought to. enforce their exactions
By threats Of accommodation to the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

Customer-Why DO you put 50 many
little Berries Under, tho top layer Of
big ones?
Grocer-That ia done so that we can
get more Of them into a boz.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Ladd .Answers crItjei3ms,

In a special bulletin issued by tn
tood department ofthe agricultural col
lege pr: =. ,. tadd, pure food commits
.ioner Of North Dakota, answers a crit
tcism Of Z former bulletin ia which ha
showed that the greatest price which
u Sgetd>e farmer for . hushel Of wheat
is $50 but that this same bushel Of
wheat Is sold to the consumer for 81;
8 hnshel after. It has been manufac
tured into . certain breakfast Food
fs reproduced. tie answer "a his for
,upss. article 'apd thea ssplss to It.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Ono Peer a Private.

Orc Peer a Private.
The House Of Commons has lost the
distinction Of having a private soldier
among its members. Sir Herbert 4.
Raphael NJ. 2. for South Derbyshire,
who enlisted al. a private several
months, asos.has Just been promoted
TO be a major In the Royal Rife Corps.
Sir Herbert. who is IS years cid ard
a. wealthy banker. ia the only Com.
noner who has served il the RANKS ia
the present war. There Is one mem
Der Of the House Of Lords who lis Z
eriFate. however. He is tbs Earl 81
Crawford: now in France SIS a private
n the Medical Corps.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
1c Protect Wall.

To wash, paint or var7isn wood
"ork without selling or marring to-.
Tall, Use a piece Of window glass witi
a straight edge about twelve inchcs
long to hold between your work anc
the wall, This al easily be cleaned
and vii! not warp OF bend: as docs s
piece Of cardboard. which il sometimes
,lsed.-Claveland Plain Dealer,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
scm.thina like Eounarics.

Something Like Fovnaries.
What are them kitchenettes I hear
toll, OF ii the cities?" asked Deacon
aybeTccls Medders, the somewhat
honest agriculturist.
They're: the places, Uncle rye 1-
claimed Epson Downs: els city, aepkew,
in which are nodded or cast OF some
now produced a fst dwoiler's daily
round OF nealettes. Judge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
eceina the Pacific.

Nane7 q Balboa bears a peculiar 70
iation 20 Panama. He was not the die
cc7erer Of tho country nor It's Arst
settler, nor vas he the organizer. O. al,
ministrator Of tna government il this
part Of Spanish territory. but he was
the first white man to behold thai
broad sweep Of ocean which We nov
call the Pacific. and he saw it from
Panama territory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Accounting for frairles.

The treeless prairies Of Texas, Mex
leo and Central America are attributed
to primitive Indian agriculture, Lands
once cleared and. afterwards aban.'
doned were prevented by fire from be.
coming reforested, until all primitive
agriculture ended in the age Of grass
prairie fires, wandering b~uffaloes ana
uouoadic hunters. H.,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
The Oianified Ratcr4.

"Why?; asked the domestic Q
omy expert. do you not use all your
stale rolls in making a toothsome des.
sert?" :.
Because" replied tho storekeepo7
with dignified reserve, II did not raise
my bread to be a pudding"
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
in which it is packed.

in which it is packed
NO man can ever put up good
package of poor fruit in such manner
as to make il demand top prices. Ga
the other hand, it is hard indeed TO get
the best prices for good fruit unless it
is we'll packed
There is a good market for all kinds
and sizes OF apples. The essential thing
in the marketing is TO enable the buyer
to buy the size and Kind desired for his
particular purpose. This is where the
Delaware packing law promises to rev
olutionize marketing fruit. The packing
and marking will enable every man 10
buy Just whit he waAts because he can
tell Just what is in tile package, conse-
quently it should enable every grower
to get the highest price because he is
able 10 place other grades in the hands
of the men who can use them TO the
hest advantage and can. therefore, al
ford TO pay the best price for that par
ticular grade
Il can see no reason why the Della
ware packing law should not work ia
the advantage of the Delaware growers
in exactly the same manner as the New
York grading law has worked to the
advantage of the New York state
growers, and I fully expect it will.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Sees WEALTH IN
state APPLE CROP.
Expert Wants to Know Why
More Fruit is Not Being
Grown Here
SOIL ADOPTED
TO THE CULTURE

GEORGETOWN Del, Oct. 19.-Pros-
poets for apple growers in Delaware
arc as bright as any State in the
Union according TO William Hotaling.
the apple experts from Undertook, n.
y. who has Just finished a two weeks
inspection of the orchards OF this
State. Not only was Mr.. Hotaling
delighted with the orchards he visit
ed but he repeatedly asked why more
Delaware farmers were not growing
apples. declaring he had never seen
soil so well adapted 10 growing ap-
pies. He noted that while in New
York and other apple-growing States,
only small areas are found where APP
pies can be grown successfully. Here
in Delaware the entire State has first
class land for apple cultivation, and
from the Brandywine to Sussex. ap-
PIE land was lying around. plentiful
and in many cases, very cheap.
Nr Hotaling. who represents tn,
Division OF Farm Institutes Of IN,
New York Board Of Agriculture. ha,
charge Of the demonstration OF thl
New York apple law when il wen
into effect last year. When a simila
law was passed by the Delawarl
Legislature. Prof Wesley Webb
secretary Of the Delaware Board o
Agriculture who is an enthusiastic
worker for the Improvement Of fruit
growing and farming conditions II
the State made application TO the New
York Board Of Agriculture 10 send