davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29
Vote For B.P. WALKER
For County Court Clerk.

whom his best friend COULD
NOT INDUCE TO BE CROOK
ED.
The Office requires an honest
man. If you belive me to be
that man, vote for me; if l am
not then vote for the man who
proves himself to be so. | give
my dealings and past record as
proof of my honesty.
Respectfully yours
B. p. Walker
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29
VOTE FOR GOLDEN AND A
BUSINE SIS ADMINISTRATION

He is a Republican.
He will make a firm stand
for the taxpayers.
He is well educated and is a
graduate of one of the foremost
Law Schools.
He has had four years in the
practice of law at the Barbour
vile Bar.
He is clean and upright in
both his private and profess
sional life.
Knox County needs the ser
vices of thoroughly qualified
men.
Help him win and he will al
ways appreciate it.
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Circuit Judge Saith
Judicial District.


j. C. BIRD, Williamsburg
w. R. LAY, Barbourville
]. FRED CATRoN, Barbourville
r. S. ROSE. Williamsburg
For Representative Goth
Legislative District
w. M. RAsNER, Williamsburg
Jos. w. PERKINS. Perkins
ROBT. BAYS, Walden
E. H. BULLOCK
]. F. CARR, Dening
For County Judge
G. B. DETHERAGE, Warren
j. T. STAMPER, Barbourville
JESSE d. TUGGLE. Barbourville
For County Court Clerk
, JOHN F. LAWS, Place
w. C, ELLIOTT, King
BEN H.. GREGORY, Baroubrville
-SVEteNs DAVIS, Barbourville
\ TA6s>sE HAMMoNs. Artemus
D. w. SLUsHER. Flat Lick
FRANCIS M. REESE, Barbourville
B. p. WALKER, Barbourville
THos. w. BAIRD, Lay
SAM X. HALE. Barbourville
For County Attorney
]. w. MEssAMoRE, Barbourville
JAMES S. GOLDEN, Barbourville
Sol T. STEELE. Barbourville
P, l., SENTERs. Wilton
For Sheriff:
John H. LAWSON, Barbourville
JAMES j. CARNEs. Flat Lick
READ P. BLACK, Barbourville
+ G. w. LANNON'S. Girdler
r. C. PARTlN. Artemus
Ill Wrs7ERrIELp, Warren
Mountain advocate., 1917-06-29

j. C. BIRD, Williamsburg
w. r. LAY, Barbourville
]. FRED CATRoN, Barbourville
R. S. ROSE. Williamsburg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
gln ben Redtenaetpm

= @n ben Redten.8 get M
men. = StroI9 (brpbsns): Seinen
@dritt ipeiter! CRIT bic 8nridaft
teilen!
@tubent: 9as paBt mir famos:
id babe grabe tsin @elr t.i mir,
= 9efGbrlide @ratus
Iauten. Ritisr; .Run iasen
Sic mir BLOB, !ie6e 5rai. parum
ipolIen Sic iid iteiosn .afien =
iebt, no sic trlrS our Der filbernen
Sohasit iteben?"
nSa, pesen bee Flbetnen SOds
5eit 1T es ia ebsn! Seb'n Sic, Serr
Ri6ter, mir baben ndmlid sinen @e>
5angpsrein, tuo msin Mann aud mits
fingt; uno penn uns bic aerle elm
@tGnb6en bringep, oann iaufen uub
freiien iie brei So1e TIN uno INN unb
bringen uRs um oas les.e bib6en
@elb, mas mir uns 70 miitIam qua
fommenseiport babsn. limb ba poIl>
ten mir bali bic i;ite,ne Sch5sit ses
fdtisben feisrn unb nadber nieeer
bon born arfaneen!F
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

@ere9te gnttiiituns.
poften (su ben 8efangenen. pelds
fpaaieren gebem: .Jur Dpripdrts.
poripGris, nidt itebsn blsibsn. im-
mer peiter seben nno liA Sepe.
gung ma6en."
@efansener: .Tonu, felt mann
iino Sic anieiteIlt. uff uaiere Se-
funbbeit au poiien2"
= CUTE 5reunbin. - Gbe<
frau: Jriiber litt mein @atte au9
unter iosenannten 9dmmsrunssaus
itdnoen.
Sreunoin: Sn sinsm foI6en Gns
faIIe Bat er bid gsiriB ee9siratetg
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

= g 9lau. = e'efGngnispGrter
(su einem gum SORE @erarteilten,
Limb peIhes rGie S5r lebter
MunI69"
@erbre6er: sgeb6re bem Natur.
beilpersin an; mD6te nod einmal bel
pffenen Senitern unb Siiren i9las
fen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

= Gin Jrommer. rDa
f6eine i9 ia einsn re4t frommen
Budbalter ertpiidt su baben."
.DieiO = sebt er 10 oft sur
&irde9"
rRsin, aber ollie flint Minuten
fagt er aus tiefi.sm Ser5sassrunbe:
,9l9 @ott, adj 9ptt"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

= @epifienbafte 4us.
funft. = 9ait: Sellnsr! Sas iit
ia unerb0rt! Wie :ummt Sieie Sliese
in meine Suppe2
aellner: Sas 1T niGt 70 Ieidt au
iasen Oas arme Sisr9en flos
nod Dor elm paar Jlinutsn luitis
nm meine glaie bsrunt. promenierte
bann persniigt ba ouf osm Seilsr>
ranbe, trabbelte bie.ouf in meinen
Saaren umber unb itiirste iib ffIisB-
lid in bic Slut. Sb unsliidli9e
2iebe bas Motip Der Sat lpar, ober
2anseipeils ober llnooriidtisteit,
fann i'd leiber ni4t insen. 9lud bic
unmittelbare Sooesuriohe lit mir
niht befannt. @iellei9t blieb ibr
elm. &Drn9en Gsis i'm Salie iteden
ober lie tann tsin bsibes @aiIer
nertrasen =. i'd peiB es ipirtlib
ni1t, mein Serr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
gl6fubr. u9orf ih ST

! 4bfubr. = .9arf id Sb-
nen meinen S9ub anbie!su. 9nds
bisite2"
.8itte iebr. perfoIsen Sic gefdls
lisit ben 2iimmel. Der mid Dor ,Sbs
men nit oenieIben 99orten ongeIpro.
den hat!"
- Die aGatfhbote.-.Wer
1T benn iene fart sei4mintte psrs
fon2~
m8or Der nimirt DID in a9t; bic
1T elm pabres 3lct!diournnl!"
$50. 70 - uno ooSu mod far6ts
illuItriert!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

@uf bsm 2anbe. = Srus
rift: .Serr Wirt, erlnuben Sic, pie
lpeit 1T es benn nab Da9bauiena@
Wirt: gu SUB cine Stunbe, unb
nit Der 8abn fans AUDI 10 in ans
bertbalb Stunben bortl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
IftueIIe Muffnffuna

QftueIIe MuffoffunG
Serr: Die Muiittopslle 9ier fpieIt
a6er gang gut. MIR ="
Ro9bnr: AID bns 1T gar nidts,
bann miiBten Sic Gertommsn, ipenn
lie ibre psiben Soisn une oelben
Stiefel onbaben. bas 1T gans mas
anoeres."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

= @erbIii Il mt. - .8o parit
benn seitern. NaSig"
r.Sab' Dem Sonnenipirt sebolfen
beim Weinaboiebn.
~Soit au4 oein SIatsnrod anges
sogen2"
.nWarum benns""
mNa. mann ou bod 9epatter
s'itanosn bait"
= 9 6er5fruge. - Worin
iinb Mialer uno Shauip'eler otter
i'm 9eginn ibrer 2aufbnbn abnlid2
'uslalnp9
li'u usuaiSsq se!aG :lloaIluB
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
@Itss ssrauIein

abfubr. 9lltes JrduIein
(su einem glngler): ~Sas lnub bod
entiebli6 Iansipsiiig iein, lmmerforr
gu anseln unb niAts gu fansen." i
Serr: nRo. bas icllten Sic bod
ipiffenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
9erausaeretst.-9a 9aufs

= Serausseretet- 3aufs
mann: n!9Gren Sis. Serr S9mibt,
Der &pmmis, ben Gts mir ba 10
parm empfoblsn babsn, If abfOIut
unbrau9bar fir mid, unb Sic iass
ten mir bod, er sti e,n Muiter."
9lsent: Run ia, i'd msinte = Elm
Wluiter pbne Mert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

SrduIcin (rcid. abcr bdb.
iIid): .g6, aud Sbnen CLAUDE id
nidt. orei babeH mid ibon iiben
Iaiien!"
Sreier (perituIoeD: ga. Damn
Inebuei Sic mid utlo idl bau' Die
&crle minoellpeidl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

9fedtsanmoIt Gum Giencr,
Der ibu beitobIen bait: n8iiien Sic
aud, oab Sic brei Utonate 9eiGng.
mis- friegen, tucnn i'd oas 5ur sln-
5eige briiige2"
Oiener n@enn Sic mid pcr.
teibieen, iperoe id freigeipro6en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
Soft Sas @Icidls.

CT iprab gu mir NIT iiesesiiherer Uie.
lie:
sd 9eb' in ndbiter Seit Die Gle elm;
Ser bunlmen Streide limb eenue bes
9au9el.
Rein eriter fluser Gtreib lou bieier
iein.
Sd iprad: Gin i,enis anbers mill ids
nenren;
gs bIei6t i'm @riube ia iib fait gang
gleid.
Gu neunit iebt beine gb' ben eriten
tlugen.
Sd uem' lie oeinen Iesteu ountmeu
Streid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
s,psFe rnb 1rcis.

CT: CAB mid an beiuem 8uicn ruben
limb lauiden beincm 9er5cnSihIag.
nno lab uns bcibe ielig tfdumen
Gon uuscrm eriien 2iebestng
Sieb'. fpie Der bleide S6ein oss
RonocS
Sort iiberm 8oloe iib eraiebt,
llno fIaren SiIberfliiten eIeidenb.
Sen ipeiten. itiIlen Hcnm blrd>
fIiebtl
Sie: Td. gebl Serbriid' mir ni6t bic
9luiel
Sein 8aufdl ift ipieber cttpas erob.
Senn mas on pa aIs Ron6 ers
blidteit.
SIT cine @ogenInmpe BLOB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
@eiicbcrtdJt.

Ran bat 9eibipist. gebraten.
Beinab' ben Sounenitid
Sat man aetricgt. Sie Sise
@ar einfad iiirdtcrIit).
Guf i1cu6lihen Ratrasen
G6lief mnn fur tenres Selo.
Nan luurbe bon ben &irten
@eoriidt. 9eleimt. gepreIlt.
Rau ipurbe bon ben Riiden
8epeinigt. Su Der Nad
!Sat es eeblibt. Ser Conner
Sat fiirbterIib 9etradt.
9o9 nun lit mGn ia fuieSer
Sm lieben oei.aatlanb.
SEPT mub Elm ieoer b6ren,
gSie if6n man Giles fanb.
9ie @irte iparen prddtig,
Initdnoig linb bon:tt.
Sas @iieu mar bor5iislidl.
SIisiauber iebes Sett.
Ser bIaue SimmeI la6te,
Sic 2uft mar friidl dno flor,
Wiit einem Wort: Sie Heiie
@ar ein5ig, lpilnberbar
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

glsden bat ibrem @roBpapa gum
8eburtstag gratu!ieri. % bieier
iib nun itellt, aIs ipoIIte er ii6
nidt erfcnntlif 5elgeu, ilibt iie i'm
lciie auf ben @eJ gu bringen, in.
Dem iie iagt: Limb Damn banfe ih
Dir nod nal. Iicber @roBpapa, fir
hen idonen SUDDEN, ben Gu mir i'm
mir inI poriJen SATIRE geidenft
bait"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

Srei6er (nor Der Saeo. gum
Sorlter): DSdaur g MIR, Der
Girgl lit bciltr aud i6on mieber
nntcr Den Srcibsrn, Der bats oo6
net notig = Oa iiso geiug 6rmere
Gcilieln ba = 6cim @irgl bat 3
crit Dor Ia Sa3sn elbraintl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

M bern. - Mabame (oos
Oienitbud elmer ii9 porfeIlenoen
Ro4in bur@6ldttsrno): rWie. iieben<
mol boben Sic in adt Wonaten bic
5telle geiuehisIt2"
I a0din: rRidt pa6r, Oas 1T ifart.
So. no iino bic treaen gItsn 9errs
i9aftsn bon iriiber?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

9aner (5um Sremoen. Der BEL
ibn ein Simmer genlietet): .9el'.
iuenn g beut' mai ein biBl ipGt
nod SauS fomnla, uno es ilieot
Sbna mas aui II aopi. jan e net
beleioigt! -. 9as Gilt ndmlid
mir!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05

= au! = Srsmbsr (ber Dor
bem .Ratbaus cine grrbe Wenfdens
oniammluns iiehD: .Grlarben sic,
mas eebt benn bier por2"
@inbsimiI9er: ~Nidts ipeitsr als
Die Ratbausubr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
Sie idlimE.,.ei siBssler.

2u maoIt ben armeu @utes tun.
@ebulb unb ylebiidlt iddbeM
Grfiillen freubig oeine HiIibt,
Sie baben aus5uielen.
Gel fpobrbeitsIiebenb. ebrIih. treu.
Gel boilid. It'll. bei6eiben.
GO bieI' 8erufs9enohen 9ibt's.
Sic founen bas ni6t Ieiben.
Sed' SebIer' auf. bed SebIer gu.
Stein Sob pirb Dir erid)auen:
gs 1T unb bIeibt Die idiuerite Stunt.
8ollegen gu 9efalen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-05
Ginidraufurs.

Gidter: .Saben sic ben
Sdusmamn ni6t eiid .Sdie" ge.
nannt2"
~Iein - ,lur 10 i'm allgemei.
men 9firooiebl"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07

spell of modern reform if some ire
sponsible detective, working. for his
dirty fee, makes affidavit, whether
true or false, charging a person with
the keeping of a bawdy house, then
a party may. be thrown out Of his
house and the house ard all the prop
eriy destroyed, and as in this case,
it may allsbe done in a summary man
ner and without a trial by jury.
And still the constitution provides
The right of trial by jury shall be
secured to all and shall remain in
violate. Under constitutional law be
fore the courts may hang man OF
send him to states prison or throw
him out of his house or destroy his
property, they must give him trial
by jury. The right of trial by jury
is thousand. times more sacred than
the right, to abate forbidden houses
and to destroy property. Indeed, the
constitution contains nothing to war
rant the destruction Of property and
it does protect property to the same
extent that it protects life and lib
erty. 1t reads: All men are by ma
ture equally free and independent and
have certain inalienable rights, among
which are those of enjoying and de
Tending life and liberty; acquiring
possessing and protecting property
and reputation and pursuing and OBJ
tanning safety and happiness. The
right of trial by jury shall be secured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
- :. IN ~ 3jTNTI AZ IFN II5dE'N
REVIVAL Of FAMOUS:
OLD COLO TRAIL IS
ASSURED At LENNON
Definite Plans for Publicity Cam
paign to Be Taken Up Here
in August

Lennon, N. d., July THE revival
Of the, famous Black Hills trail, over
which in 1.-THE seventies hundreds OF
wagon teams piled, freighting provis-
ions and machinery from Bismarck,
then the end Of the nearest railway,
to Deadwood and other famous camps,
returning with their wagons loaded
down with precious gold, was deter
mined upon at a meeting here today
of directors of the Devils Lake. Bis
marck & Black Hills Trail associa-
ton. The trail is now open and in
common use for its entire length from
Devils Lake to Lead, Rapid City and
Deadwood, and thence there is we'll
defined system of automobile roads
leading into Cheyenne and nenver.
The trail leads through. solne Of the
most picturesque country III America,
regarded from either a scenic or bis
toric point, and the association plans
to spend large amount IF money in
improving the highway and making
the public familiar with it's advan.
tages. Definite plans for this cam
paign will be made at a meeting of
the association to be held in Bismarck
in August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
A WOMAN'S PART.

Let us not deceive ourselves as to
the serious part American women
are to play in the war in the months
to come. TO say nothing of the work
of nursing, of food conservation, and
of preparing hospital supplies for the
Red Cross, there will come the more
personal burden.
There will be good-byes to be said,
farewells to be spoken, in which the
smiles must conceal the tears and
the heartaches No soldier at the
front will perform any Drawer action
than this. No soldier will have to
call more upon the reserves Of his
courage and his love of country. The
wives and mothers and sisters and
sweethearts will know it is their duty
to send the boys away In cheerful
mood, and they will superbly meet
the issue.
But there will be even greater
hours later, when American woman
hood will be called upon to face one
of the seyerest tests. War means
wounded men and the first impulse
of the loving woman is to fly to the
bedside of her dear one. 1t is pre-.
cisely this ministration and this COM
fort of devotion that will be denied to
her
The scarcity of food on the other
side of the Atlantic, the dearth of
ships, the danger of submarines-all
these things place an absolute veto
upon the desire of American women
to attend their wounded. They will
have to remain in this country. They
will have to bear the long hours Of
suspense. They will have to wait with
longing hearts for news.
No one who knows the American
woman has any doubt of the outcome.
The same splendid fortitude and BRAY
cry that has marked Columbia's
daughters in every war and every
crisis the country has ever faced, will
once more be displayed. Men will
be risking their lives for the flag
Women-God bless them and comfort
them-wil be literally laying their
hearts upon the altar of devotion to
their country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
SETTLE IT NOW.

North Dakota's educational instltu"
lions are suffering from political IN
trigue. The Tribune is unable to fix
the blame, but the manner in which
the board of regents clear up the sit
uation will be measure Of that
boards efficiency.
President Ladd may be able to
serve the state better as head OF the
department Of chemistry with super
vision over the enforcement of the
food and beverage acts. As far as
appears on the surface there is no
disposition, to dispense with DIR.
Ladd's services. But surely the board
of regents has the power to use DR..
Ladd where he will best serve the
state.
The Tribune is not at all interested
in the issue of veracity raised in the
controversy. Whether Ladd was ask
ed to resign or to vacate some Of his
numerous Jobs and concentrate his
energies on duties he is best fitted
6 for is not vital here, but the welfare
of the Agricultural college is funda'
mental, more important to the people
of the state than the personal
"peeves" and diversions of the faculty
and the members of the board OF re-
gents.
One thing is certain. Either the
board of regents must run the insti
tuition without dictation from mem
bers of the faculty or else give way
to others who can cope with the sit
uation. Passing the lie is hardly a
dignified position for our educational
leaders. 1t arrives nowhere, but does
irreparable injury to an institution
in which the state takes just pride
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07

the final judgment. Then it is pro-
vided, that a final judgment against
the accused shall direct the officer
to shut up and abate the place and to
keep the same securely closed FIR Ole
year.
The statute contains nothing to war
rant the destruction of personal prop
erty, and if it did, it wo, Id be clearly
void, and it is void in declaring a
house to be a public nuisance, when
in fact it may not be nuisance A
house may be public nuisance when
it overhangs the street or when it
becomes a worthless fire trap and a
menace to- the city, but shall we say
that a hotel is common nuisance
and that it should be closed for
one year by reason, of the fact
that to some extent lit slAs or
may be .useds : as. all hotels are
used, for gambling drinking, and
forbidden love-? Shall we, say
that on mere afIidayits and with
out trial by jury any party may
be turned out OF his house AMI de-
fprived. OF his liberty and property?
Even Shylock disdained to beg for
life without! his property. He said !:
You take my life when you do not
take the means whereby live. J.,
There is nothing in the record to
show that the house in question is a
nuisance. For laught that appears
from the afiidavits, it. maythsy one Of
the incest and best and most ,seelnded
houses in the town. When party
offends against the law he MAY be
punished by the law and as provided
by the law, but not by destroying his
property or dispossessing him of
lands or houses or home The act in
question is void. The judgment is
| void and it must be reversed
July 6, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
WITHOUT A HITCH.

Pershing's army landed in France
without the loss of man.
Carried right through the subma.
rine zone without a scratch.
Canada has sent 100000 men across
the zone infested by the sea snakes,
without the loss of life.
But merchant ships are torpedoed
almost hourly
What is the answer to the riddle?
Simply this-convoy-protection of
transports by destroyers. mine sweep
ers and scouting airplanes.
Transporting an army is military
and naval enterprise. The British
admiralty and our own navy can see
that and concentrate on the main
problem, protecting the ships.
But from all the available informa.
ton, the British admiralty has never
yet seen that the delivery of freight
to British ports-the protection or
merchant shipping-is not only a ma.
val problem of the war.
In the words of DISTINGUISHED
naval officer in one of the Entente
missions visiting Washington, The
British can't see shipping; all they
can see is the big battle"
The British admiralty, the only mil
itary machine which has gone
through the war without big shake
up and the abolition of the foolish
seniority system of promoting off.
cers-is today trying to wage an Of
fensive war on the elusive subma-
rine.
1t Is scattering its thousands of pa.
troll boats over the ocean hunting sub.
Misunderstanding for needles in a
haystack 1000 miles wide-while the
merchant shipping on which the life
of the Entente depends is forced to
run through the seas and take
chances. ..-.. .."
1t is time that a radical change in
tactics be adopted and the British
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES
MAY Be bhN|SHED FOR
NOT 0BEY|NG NEW Law
Number of Assessment Concerns
Have Not Made Deposit Re-
quired by Law

A half dozen assessment insurance
companies will be prohibited from
operating IN Worth Dakota upon the
return Of Insurance Commissioner Ols-
ness within anew days unless iii the
meantime they deposit With the COM
mission the $4,000 cash surety re-
quired by an act passed by the last
session of legislature To date but
one assessment company doing bust
ness in this state has complied with
; the law An important Chicago COM
pany has held that SO long as it has
license from the insurance depart
ment the company cannot be CON-
PEELED to make the deposit this year.
Attorney General LANCER has ruled
otherwise. ,91u djrph 3dI .oeuE2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07

to all and shall remain invi0late. No
person shall be compelled in any Grim
inal case to be witness against him.
self or be deprived of life, liberty or
property without due process of law.
Excessive bail shall not be required,
nor excessive fines imposed. nor shall
cruel or unusual punishment be in
flicted.
The right of the people to be secure
in their persons, houses, papers and
effects against unreasonable searches
and seizures shall not be violated. All
courts shall be open and every person
for any injury done him in his lands,
goods, person or reputation shall have
remedy by due process of law and
right and justice administered, with
out sale. denial or delay. , r IA, d.
These are among the most sacred
provisions, of the constitution. They
can not be too often repeated. It were
well to commit them to memory and
to repeat them morning and evening
as we do the Lords prayer and the
ten Commandments. The, action, is i'm
der chapter SO, laws Of 1911, which
was house bill No. 1856. At the close
of the session the bill was rushed
through and passed without reading
or discussion, contrary to the consti
tuition. The act declared every bawdy
house to be common nuisance, to
abate which an action may be com
menced by any person in the name OF
the state and that at the commence.
ment of such action on an affidavit
stating the offense, the judge must
grant an injunction and issue war
rant commanding the officer to take
possession Of the house and to secure
ly lock and hold the same to abid,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
MENOkEN.

The Fargo Bridge company is con-
structing a cement and iron bridge
on the line between sections Is and
II.
o. T. Griffith of Fargo was in Men
oxen on business Thursday and was
the guest Of Lyman Harris while
here
Thirteen ladies met and sewed on
Red Cross articles last week. Mr.. c.
B. johnson, the missionary, lectured
to the women during the afternoon.
The Menoken neighbOrhood picnic
ed at Apple creek, north of town, July
4. Rev. E. B. Johnson and Rev. Mr..
Stuart of Stewartsdale were the
speakers for the day. The program
began at 1870.
Mrs. c. D. King was a visitor in
Mandan Thursday.
Chester Dralle and sister Sundayed
at Brittin.
c. D. King and w. r. Atkinson re.
turned from Minneapolis Saturday.
The Menoken Cooperative associa.
ton closed the years work with q
profit of $1O,215.
A. 7. WEIGH and wife motored to
| Bismarck Sunday. Mrs. WEIGH left
that evening for St. Paul to visit
friends.
Chester Boyd and father motored
to the capital city Sunday evening.
Lyman Harris and Senator King
were in Bismarck Monday on bust
ness
Mrs. .. H. Olson and children, who
have been spending some time here
with Mr. Olson, returned Monday to
Mayvllle. They expect to return as
soon as their new house is COMPLETED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07

navy set it's patrol forces to the real
task-the conveying Of merchant
ships.
Pershing's arrival shows what the
convoy and protected sea lane will
do.
The navies must become the traf-
tic cops of the ocean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-07
BICYCLE ORDINANCE.

City ordinances prohibit the use of
sidewalks by cyclists Those riding
wheels must not use the sidewalks
Noncompliance with this notice will
result in prosecution by the city. The
police have orders to arrest anyone
violating this ordinance.
Signed: CHRIS MARTINESON.
i-0-3t Chief of Police