davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
ctAiifoaNtA LA'kps|,. !.

Why buck snow and cold when you
enjoy outdoor life every month in the
year.? It is springtime now in Cali
fornia-:everything is nice and green.
Settlers getting land ready. either for
planting fruit and nut, trees or for
their wonderful truck garden produce.
WHITE FOR NEW rGSTlMoNlAI
BOOK and read shout our successful
settlers. Their letters, also pictures
OF their homes, are convincing of the
great opportunities that swat YOU.
We own several ten acre tracts and
larger. surrounded by variety of or
claIds Walnuts, almonds,
oliyss, Charles, Ne, Whlls.trses com.
if,t INTO beAfjsg our settlers get a
good living ana income from vege.
tables, berries. chickens. alfalfa, etc.
Splendid soil and unlimited water sup
by. AlfatfS runs seven cuttings .
year. Tracts adjoin concrete boule.
Yards and electric car line. seven miles
ffom Sacramehfe, population $4,000.
Taxes sverige 400 per ten acre tract.
We have many Dakota and Mime
sofa farmers Oh our land, who win be
your neighbors. Get ready to- 80 out
on our next exeafsion to inspect It.
write today to Sacramento Sup. Fruit
Lands c.. 1gcle ut Bldg, Minne-
Svoiis, q call q OR agent. Mr.. Frapk
uarrls. piasaees
Is 1850
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
's LOST AND FOUND

-> ...:, LOST AND FOUND q
losT-Fox terrier; ". H. T. on col.
= lar: Finder turn dog loose. 1.22.3t
fOON0-keys OF all kinds are found
and brought to this Office. Kindly
. call and get yours. a 1-4-tf
llosT-Small, black leather pocket.
q book, containing small change and
name inside, Return. to Tribune. .r.<
g4.,2l III 1-23.1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
HARVEY HARRIS i Co.
T. j. RI Jacjgj0n. Nor. N:

HARVEY HARRts$ / co. a..
- J. saeesasan. Mer,
$40 AcREs-Closa to, town, With
creek on both quarters; good soil;
very fine for = man with stock. 4 A
real bargain, - So, q s.sS
100 ACRES Good soil: liss efcep-
tionalty we'll; nice grove Of trees;
not far from a loading station. 4
good piece Of property that can be
bought at a low price. Y.
A large list of houses and, lots for
sale In all parts Of the city.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 co.,
. . .s "r&'' &: - ~ .EaT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
y HELP WANTED MALE

WANTEo-S0licitor for newspaper
81. work. Give full details of your ex-
.perience. References required. H,
Tribune. 1.9.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
FLATS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Mode nat. J. X. Dor.
an. II 1-2O-6t
AGENTS

WANTED-Live, honest hustlers to
sell famous Wedge Nursery stock;
finest for northern planting; work
all or part Of your time; our agents
frequently make 500 monthly and
more; pay checks issued weekly;
free agents outfit consists Of full in,
structions and colored plates OF
fruits, shrubs, etc. Information
! free. Clarence Wedge Nursery,
Box X, Albert Lea, MINI. 9-17sSDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sAlE-75 feet on Seventh street
between Avenues. e and H. Phone
= 548R., if 1.19.1mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

0oW 10 ARaoWR0 OuRlD AZ.
- signed VIII ARmbseo o.
ds care Tribune must - ~
$1,000 By letter addrsssed to the
!! - given In ~ "a. Tribune en-.
1890 Or. not plrmittsA to tell who
e1 Myertiesr II. Mail or aend your
egMsr@to Tribuas No. !. -----; and u
ul0 forward Il to the advertiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

- q y y % @ % q q q @ % y y . q
o 'i ~ F. e. YOUNG. =. (
o For Sale-There are many splcn-
q did bargains on my big list Of
o farm lands; If looking for real
o Investments, you ought to in.
o vestigate what l have to offer
o before buying. &
@yEpr 9at4+ There are no cheaper 4
e.. lots for, the money in: Bismarck 4
o. than those In Interview Addi- (
9 tion at from 100000 to 100000. 4
. We;proteet our buyers in every
. waya. This addition; lays west
q Of Washington avenue :. and 4
q south of Avenue A. Don't get
q It confused with other property {
o further away from down town. 8
. washington avenue Is only four (
o blocks from the postoface. Am Z
Q sole agent for onr lots in River. 4
q view, n,:,. t,l3 i i. = ~
s FOR saie-A really good six.room 4
. house; with bath, furnace, ma {
9 pie floors; corner lot, cOnven: 9
o lent to schools; brand new. {
8 You will like 1t i you see it. (
Q Only $4,000. ..,....ss,. ~ - {
9 T, E. YOUNG. .. ....s:. 4
%&& 80 q o o 1870 o . o 9. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
SUMMONS.

State Of North Dakota, County Of Bur
leigh. E7ss -. II
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict. ,.si''5
Hattie I.-'Lindley, Alonzo H. Thomp'
son, by J. L. Bell, Administrator OF
the Estate of Alonzo Thompson,
Deceased, Plaintiffs,
s;:sr VS.. srM.5
Lyman Harris, Frank Harris, Lulu
Harris and Gordon r. Harris and
Lulu Harris, as Testatrix Of the Els.
tate of Arista Harris, Deceased; Of:
iver Harris, Alvin l. Harris, Asa
Smith, Ethel M. Scott, Clara /. Har.
ris, Minor; Ethel NJ. Scott, Clara
l. Harris, a. Minor; Helen Harris,
q Minor, and Cletus Harris, MI
nor, and Lyman Harris, Administra-
tor Of the Estate of Simon Harris,
Deceased, and Bradley Marks, as
Guardian Of the Minors, Clara !.
Harris, Helen Harris, Cletus Harris,
Lillian Harris, LUCILLE Harris, War.
rem Harris and LILLIAN Harris as
Testatrix Of, the Estate of Oliver
Harris. Deceased, Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You, and each of. you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
which will be filed with the clerk Of
said District Court November eth,
1915, in this. action and to serve
copy Of your answer upon the sub.
scribers within thirty days after the
services of this summons upon yea,
exclusive Of the day Of service; and
in case Of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
A. D. 1915.
NILES & KOFFEL,
Attorneys For Plaintiff,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You, and each Of you, will please
take notice that the above entitled
action relates to the following dc.
scribed land, to.wit: South half Of
the Northeast Quarter IS II NE 1-4)
and the East Half of the Southwest
Quarter &c IL SW 1-4) Except ten
acres in the Southeast corner there
OF and also the East five acres of the
West Half of the Southwest Quarter
(W.ssl-2. .SW 1.4), all in Section Tween
ty-eight (2SJ, Township One Hundred
and Thirty-nine Q39), Range Eighty
'f$0), III the County of Burleigh, and
state 'bf North Dakota; all of which
is now known as Capitol Hill and
Van Fps Addition. to Bismarck.
That this action is brought to COM
pei specific performance for the con-
veyance of an undivided 5-32 in and
to said premises to the above named
plaintiffs from said defendants and
that, no personal claim is made
against f3hy Of tho defendants herein.
Dated this 18th day of November,
4. 2, a.l915. u..
J.. '''' , NILES & KOFFEL,
..: ~. Attorneys For Plaintiffs,
.,,. Bismarck, North Dakota.
d., Is, Is, 80; 2-6, 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
j HOUSES FOR RENT r.

.:. HOUSES FOR RENT
F0R NENT-House of 8 rooms and
bath. Good neighborhood. Furnish
cd; $50 per month. Phone ~ OF
Z 3OS. : 1-23.5t
FOR NENT-Modern bungalow. En-
quire Hughes Bros. Bakery or phone
e9SX. 1-2O.6t
FOR RENT|MOdern cottage; three
blocks from postomce. Phone 404k.
( Geo. w. Little. 1-2O.1mo
FON MENT-Nine.fOom thoroughly
modern house; close in. Posses
sion given a.. once; $50. F. 2.
YOUNG. 1-15-Gt
FOR kENt-:fooM FURNISHED mod.
ern house: full Of rooms and board
ers; two blocks from Main St. on
4th. Address No. S care Trihuns'
s -. g. l-S.1mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
. ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT ~
FOR 1RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. strict
" modern. Call 800: Mandan Ave. :
1-23.3t
FOR RENT-Modern rooms, thor
oughly comfortable the coolest wea-
Their; suitable for people working at
the capitol. Special. contract for an.
nual tenants. Call at 622 Third St.,
or see J. r. Doran. >,,D. 1.20-Gt
,EoR, RENT. I'M fprnish6d room in
M, Ddern 6hTgafolN; hot water heat.
s3 Zone 6sSR, Or call Gil First St.
mi . IS ;s =, ~ a.s .1-15.tf
sl.9H RENT-F furnished rooms. cd
9th Stss:s:s.;s;:ss:s !, a aa,9ss 1-30-lmo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
LANDS /.

ron s1EE-One Of the best sections
OF land in Burleigh county; near
three shipping stations; within Y
miles OF Bismarck; all tillable;
cheap and easy terms. ]. X. Doran.
81. 1.20.6t
F0T 6eNT-Stock and Grain Farm,
one to three miles south OF Mcken-
xie, ,Burleigh county, North Dakota;
500 acres under cultivation. VIII
rent for One-fourth crop delivered.
.Adjoining hay and pasture land may
bssfeptedswith ptdw sland. FofsfuEs
Their paft1c1 lsfs write ~. = We
son, MeKsAS, n: ID { 1sloS7t
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
CURB FEDERAL JUDGES
URGES SENATOR OWEN

Washington.-Uni States Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma, introduced joint
resolution in the senate which provides
that any federal Judge who rules an act
Of congress unconstitutional is guilty of
judicial usurpation and OF violating the
constitutional requirement of good be-
haVior," upon which his tenure OF office
rests.
Such decision, the resolution continues,
will be sufficient to show that the fed
cral Judge has vacated his office, and
thereafter no officer of the United States
shall recognize such judge as an Off
Ger of the United States or entitled to
any of the emoluments or dignities of
such Office.
"The president of the United States is
hereby authorized to nominate sue
cessor to fill the position vacated by such
judicial officer"
In his preamble to this resolution, the
author says the constitution gives no
authority to any judicial officer to de-
clare unconstitutional an act passed by
congress and signed by the president.
In the constitutional convention in
which the constitution was framed, a
motion was made three times to give the
supreme court, in some mild form, the
right to express an opinion upon the con
Stitutionality of acts of congress, and
was three times overwhelmingly reject
ed
"Such assumption of power by the fed
cral courts" continues Senator Over
''interfcrcs with the reasonable exercise
of the sovereignty of the people of the
| United States and diverts it from the
hands Of the representatives of the peo,
pie in congress assembled to a tribuna
appointed for life and subject to no re
view and to no control by the people ot
the United States, and is, therefore
against wise public policy"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
CANADIAN LAW is VALUELESS.

Washington.-"T author of the Ca
madam compulsory investigation act is
official authority for the statement that
the compulsory feature Of the law has
made more law breakers than all the
jais in the Dominion of Canada could
hold, said Ralph NJ Easley chairman of
the executive council of the National
Civic Federation, last week, before the
senate committee on interstate commerce.
Mr. Easley opposed any legislation along
the lines of the Canadian industrial dis
putes investigation act.
He showed that, regardless OF the
law, i'll % per cent OF the cases the de,
cison of mediators was ignored and
strikes ensued. He cited numerous Spe-
cfic instances where labor disputes de-
veloped and where reference to the act
failed to bring about amicable settle
ments
He insisted that the question of popu-
laton must be considered in modelling
legislation after Canadian laws,
"When we consider" he said, that
Greater New York has larger popu-
laton than the whole Dominion OF Ca
nada comparing problems in Canada to
those in the United States seems little
groteSque.
There are twice as many disputes, in
volving five times as many employees, set
tied by voluntary boards in New York
city every year, as in all the disputes un-
der the Canadian compulsory investiga-
ton act during its life.
"Destructivc criticism is always easier
than constructive, but do not believe
that by any form of compulsory legisla-
ton we can meet the issue"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
MONTHLY PROMISES" POSSIBLE

Joplin, Mo.-rhc Labor Tribune ad-
NiSeS those wage carnerS who receive
bonuses to invest same i'll paid-up union
card and help to make the bonus appear
monthly in the form of wages so they
can support their families in dcccncy the
year round and not just give them a
little feast once a year"
/ The labor movement believes that
the wage Garner is worthy of his hire.
They want justice, not charity The
wage Garner, under union conditions,
gets better pay and no bonuses. He
does not feel that he owes the boss
anything for giving him the money he
earned by the sweat of his brow, and
he does not care for aims in the shape
OF a bonus.
"One railroad last week announced
an increase in the wages OF its unor-
ganizcd employees, and the same rail-
road is fighting the Adamson law, be-
cause the officers AYERS that the small
increase asked would bankrupt the
roads. Voluntary increases don't seem
to come out Of the same bag
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
TEA CHEERS PAID LOW WAGES.

Milwaukee.-"Wc hear a good deal"
says the Milwaukee Journal, "about the
exceptional advantages which the teach
ing profession offers-short hours, long
vacations, Saturdays and holidays off,
etc, etc, Sounds very well, indeed and,
no doubt, the teachers life is, in many
ways, easier than that Of people in some
other professions or in the business
world. We hope it is, for after reading
the report of the federal bureau OF edu-
cation, which states that the average an
nual salary of school teachers is $525,
we tcel that any profession which Of
lcrS so little material compensation must
needs have other extremely attractive
compensatory features.
And what's this we are constantly
hearing about the necessity of raising
the standards of the profession-of get
ting ADLER and more efficient men and
women into it ?"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION
Brides Assistant District Attorney
to Prosecute Strikers in
New York.

New Iork.-Charges that Lucian S.
Breckenridge accepted fees from En-
ploycrs' Association while engaged as
an Assistant District Attorney to prose
cute employees for disorder in conncc-
ton with East Side strikes, were pre-
sented here today before Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo in behalf of District At
torney Edward Swami.
y check, showing a payment Of $500
to an alleged go-between, was introduc-
ed in evidence and witness testified
the money was for Mr.. Breckenridge.
The proceedings were to determine
whether there was prima facie evidence
of a criminal act by Mr.. Breckenridge
and whether warrant for his arrest
should be issued.
Mr. breckenridge recently joined with
former Judge James A. Delahanty in
charges of misconduct against District
Attorney Swami alleging Swami i'm
properly had failed to press cases against
unionists accused of strike violence
Outlining the case today, George Cor
boi' bdttic, dS SpcCldl COunScl Tor
Swami, said Breckenridge and a man
named L. Wilson were both equally
implicated in the conspiracy"
Wilson, he said, formerly was CON
nected with lawless strikers in hiring
gunner, and later became an informant
against them i'll the employ of the Dis
trict Attorneys office under Mr.. Breck-
inridgc
Subsequently, Battle said, Wilson was
employed by manufacturers as a strike
breaker, promising them police protec-
ton through Mr.. Breckinrdge's inhu-
encc, ne said, 1t was charged by Mr..
Battle that part of the money Wilson re
ceived for this went to Breckenridge.
Jacob Klein, of cloak and suit man
utacturerS protective association, ider-
tilted bank order for $500, testifvng
the amount was to 90 to Breckenridge,
with whom he said there was an agree
nent that he was to get So 600 if he
made good in protecting the association
members"
The witness testified cases against
strikers were pending at the time.
Magistrate McAdoo said he would re-
serve decision in the matter of issuing
a warrant.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
PAY FOR INDUSTRIAL DISEASE

Philadelphia Workmen who contract
disease in the course of employment are
entitled to compensation according to a
decision by Judge Audenred, upholding
an award made by the workmen's com
pensation board An employe contracted
dermattis through the handling of hides,
which contained poisonous chemical.
The employer resisted the claim and said
the disease was accidental" because of
the condition of the employees hands The
court said this was impossible,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
Announcement Extraordinary

The Labor Advocate Cincn-
homes throughout this
gigantic gift distribution
dollars will be given
wish share the big
employing solicitors fancy salaries to secure
subscriptions The Advocate will that rewaring
labor who wish interest
the in
the
labor publication this without question: Subscribers
lists week and is the purpose of
have it made weekly visitor to home
is favorable organized labor in the city,
this The Advocate money
splendid be distributed
this their friends and
shall the biggest of the
decided Votes will be
paid The Advocate during the
appear Advocate TO the
automobile will be awarded To the second highest
machine; the third either ady's gentle
mans bicycle and
will be sold. The only they be
designated above The
will absolutely fair and investment whatever
You invited to send in name at
the big distributions If wish further
Office ThOms
Building.
nd member of family is welcome
eligible participate. Immediately,
entire proposition given
II detail.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
HOURS BY LAW FOOL
AUSTRALIAN MINERS

Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
The general strike Of New South
Wales miners for an eight-hour day again
illustrates the peril to workers when poll
ticians interfere with industrial ques-
tions.
The sentiment of the miners was
shown in their attitude toward pro-
posal submitted by Prime Minister
Hughes, who called a conference at
Melbourne, between representatives of
the miners and their employers.
81 want the men" said Mr.. Hughes,
ito 90 back on the same conditions as
they went out" He suggested that when
the men did so the eight-hour question
would be considered by the arbitration
court or a special tribunal
President Baddeley, of the Miners
union, agreed to recommend this plan,
with certain minor additions, to the
strikers. The miners hooted at Prime
Minister Hughes suggestion and refused
to even ballot on the question. They
declared that they have been fooled
and humbugged with politicians and par
liamcnts too long and that they are out
to secure an eight-hour day and there
is nothing on that point to ballot or ar
bitrate about.
AS passed by the assembly, an eight
hour bill was satisfactory to the miners.
The legislative council-the other legis-
latlvc brancl-however cmasculated the
bill and precipitated the present crisis
that has disrupted the industrial life of
a. whole continent.
The Australian Worker, published in
this city, says that for years the men
appealed to parliament and the arbitra-
ton court, but the employers blocked
them i'll the legislative council and piled
up legal obstacles in the arbitration
court 1t was only when convinced of
the hopelcssncss of any other remedy
that the men struck.
There can be no arbitration on the
dcmand,' SAYS this paper, |
because arbitration implies willing
ness to compromise and eight hours is |
the least that can possibly be accepted"
The history of every failure of the
men to secure eight hours is recorded
and III answer to the claims that the min
ers are to blame because suffering en-
sues as a result of the strike, the Aus
tralian Worker makes this sizzling COM
ment
ITO blame the men is the cheap re-
course of towards and cads and news
paper editors. To kick the victims Of
tyranny, and pretend they are the ty-
rants, is the wretchcd subterfugc of
dolts too dull to be just and of knaves
too oYcrfed to be honest"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
CONVICTS' QUARTERS
LARGER THAN SEAMEN'S

Washington.-Mor air and additional
sleeping space is accorded seamen bv At
torney General Grcgory's ruling that sec
ton of the seamens law means what
1t says. In his decision the attorney gen
cral records his belief that members of
congress possess knowledge Of gram
mar and the English language, and ne
overruleS a decision Of the department,
OF commerce, which favored the shippinp
interests and which maintained the cen
turies-old practice that scamen could only
nave ~ cubic feet of air space. which
was established on mcn-of-war when
vessels were small and crews were very
large. these figures mean that each sea
man can have space equal to six feet
long, six feet high and two feet wide, to
sling his sleeping hammock. The La
folcttc seamcn'S act amended the law
OF March ;, 1897, SO as to provide 100
cubic ieet thereby following the long
established standard of the more import
ant European governments. The depart
mcnt OF commerce nulllicd this section
by holding that it did not apply to any
merchant vessel built prior to November
/, 1913.
The International Seamcn's Union pre-
Scntcd the matter to the President with
the request that he submit the disputed
section to the attorney general for Z
legal construction The President did so
and the attorney general rcvcrscs the de.
partmcnt of commerce and holds that tho
law applies To all vessels built after
March ,, 1897
ship owners are threatening to contest
the decision and ii is claimed they will
plead time and great cost President
furuSeth OF the international Scamcn's
Union has this to say Of his organiza-
tons victory:
"ln the first place it must be remcm-
bered that any pcnitentiary provides at
least three times as much space for its
inmates as the ship owners are willing
to furnish its scamcn. \ space of 7S
cubic feet means just enough for mar
: to stand up in, long enough for him tC
lay down in and broad enough for hi.
shoulders. Under these conditions mer
are crowded into the forccastlc of yes
sci,
''ln most instances the cost of rear
ranging vessels to conform with Attor
ncy General Grcgory's decision will b,
comparatively trfling. 1t should be re
membercd that the government bears tn,
cost of curing sick and burying dcaC
seamcn if they die in marine hospital
and that out of about 100000 entitled tC
, marine hospital relief between 10000 anc
10000 are yearly treated by the govern
ment in these institutions. This fur
nished a reason for amending the Law
and ought to furnish a reason for it
prompt and vigorous enforcement
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
KEY MEN THREATEN STRIKE.

New Haven, Conn.-The New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad has
appealed to the federal board of media
ton and conciliation in the case of its
telcgraphers who have almost unani-
mously voted to strike for a 10 per
cent wage increase, overtime, full time
when deadheading on company business
and other working conditions. Confer
ences with company officials, so far,
have proven fruitless Nearly 1000 en-
ployes are affected.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-01-20
SAYS BILL HITS
PRESS FREEDOM

Labor Resolution Opposes Proposed
Liquor Advertisement Law
Printers Endangered Too, 1t Is
ContcDdcd.-C. l.. L. Hears of
Cincinnati Action Refers Matter
to Committee.