davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
Taxation.

b. To amend, Section 176 Of Article II
o. amended by Article 40 Of Amend
! p,ents. by emitting the words, and
shall he levied and collected for public
.purpOses only. and by adding the
words, the Legislature may By law ex-
s4apt any or all classes of personal
property from taxation and withip; the
MeaninK Of this section, fixtures. build
inEs, and Improvements Of every char
setter, whatsSever upon land shall b.
deemed personal property. and, except
~ restricted by this article. the legis-
lature may provide for raising revenue
and fixing the situs Of all property for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
Chapter So, Session Laws 1917

III. ,. No. s4e-Harris)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
I; Great Things Born In Silence.

.-nuY vs.. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
Emergency Measures.

!. To Amend Section " in Artlcle q
BY Ing words sS:
or special privilege. or act creating
any vested right or interest other than
In the state, shall be declared an
emergency measure. An. emergency
force from and after its passage and
approval by the Governor.
Constitutional Amendments.
). TO Amend Section 2o2 in Article Is
as amended by Article is Of Amend
ments: I'll
Changes method Of, adopting Dc amend d,
the legislative assembly. Provides
that when such amendment is agreed
TO by a! majority Of the members
elected TO each house, it shall be sub
mitted to the electors omits p Prov On
advertised for three months and re-
ferred to the next legislative assembly.
Qmits provision that amendments shall
be submitted in such manner that the
electors ,shalI vote for or against teaeh
n Reduces the number OF signerS re-
CURED to initiative petition to amend
the constitution. from. Mt least twenty
Ave per cent Of the legal voters: in
counties Of the state. TO, twenty
Changes the time Of filing, the petit
tion from at least six months to, at
least one hundred and twenty days
prior tofthe day OF election.
I Omits requirement that after being
approved BY the people amendment
shall be submitted to the legislative
assembly. -,..
J Provides that. all provisions OF the
relating to the submisstQn
and adoption Of measures by Initiative
petition. and on referendum petition
shalt apply to the submlsslOnS and
adoption Of amendments to the con-
stltutlOn. of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02

4 Done at the Capitol, at Bismarck,
this 18th day Of July, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02

+" H1.iNo. sHamlltonl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
PINE GROVE SCHOOL

Howard Blaekman and Dale Fike
have each sold $50 worth of Thrift
stamps, thereby becoming members of
the Junior First Rainbow Regiment.
Other pupils are contemplating work
ing to JOIN the Second Rainbow Regi-
ment.
March % is the time appointed for
the next meeting Of the boys and
girls club.
The girls of the four upper grades,
including Mrs. Steele, are quite en-
thusiastic over the prospects Of taking
manual training lessons in the near fu-
ture, under the instruction of J. w.
Smith, who is instructor in manual
training. Mr.. Smith has promised to
organize the class.
Our school aims to be one of the first
of the county in contributing towards
the various war movements. At the
present time its members have pur-
chased Sl35. rs of Thrift stamps, also
1913 in Liberty Loan Bonds They paid
into the Junior Red Cross 100 per
cent membership dues and volunteered
Red Cross work. The Y. NJ. C. A.
Drive and Armenian Relief drive met
very hearty support.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
BELMONT

Mrs. Will Metcalf and daughter,
Priscilla, left Wednesday to visit her
cousin, Mrs. Edythe Hill. and family
at Moro. ore,
Mrs. &. l.. Tufts entertained for a
few Of her most intimate friends at
her home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Isenberg and daughter,
Lois, left Saturday morning for Clack-
amas, called. there by the death Of her
aged grandmother.
II. T. Regnell spent the week end
here with his family. Mr. Regnell is
employed at the Cutler Bros factory
in Portland. Mrs. Regnell expects to
move to Portland in the near future.
Marsh lsenberg spent the week end
with Mrs. lsenberg, who is a patient
at the Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land, We are glad to hear she is on
the road to recovery.
G. l.. Tufts had the misfortune to
get a heavy fall last Tuesday and in
consequence is laid up with sprained
ankle
Mrs. George Graber and family are
enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Fisher, Of Portland.
The young matrons' club of Belmont
entertained their husbands Saturday
evening at the home Of Mrs. +. j.
Nicholson, SunnybrooK farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Metcalf celebrated
their wooden wedding anniversary on
March q with "a card partU
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
PARKDALE

W. Nj. Cooper was Hood River Wis
itor last week.
G. M. Kirkpatrick went to the Lower
Valley last week to work with the tel
ephone company.
A. b. Coulter was a Portland bust.
ness visitor few days of last week.
l.. b. Gibson was up from Hood
River Friday night to attend the com
munity dinner given at Mclsaac' s hall.
Miss Florence Pifer spent the week
end at her home at Hood River.
A. M. Kelly was a Hood River caller
Saturday.
An event of interest was the com
munity dinner given at Mclsaac's ,hall
Friday night at 7 o'clock. Six long
white tables were arranged about the
hall, each in compand of a matrOn who
helped the guests to find their places
at the tables Each table was waited
on by four white capped girls. The
Mattresses were: Miss Nelson, Miss
Pifer, Florence Craven, Mildred Van
Nuys, Marian Wyatt, Gladys Aubert,
Zella Kelly, Florence Everson, Grace
Newell, Elsie McConn, Blanche Hough,
Halle Puddy, Milicent Goodlander.
Frances Doggett and Alma Kitchell.
The tables were decorated with pine
wreaths and yellow datfodils. The hall
was also decorated with the pine
branches. Following the dinner bus
mess meeting Of the church was dis.
posed of, followed by reports of the
parkdaie and Mount Hood Sunday
schools. Addresses and toasts We're
given by Rev. w. H. Boldly, Mr.. See
ley, of Portland, Prof. Gibson, of Hood
River, and Prof. Hough, which We're
all greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Runyon then
sang, Mother Macree, " which was
much applauded. The entire valley
was we'll represented, and everyone
appreciated the work of the different
committees, who did so much to make
4 this dinner a success.
Mr.. Seeley. of Portland, addressed
the Mount Hood congregation Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Quite number
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21

from here attended. IL the evening
Mr. Seeley spoke at the Parkdsle
church.
|. 7. Beal received word that his lit
tie son, Bobbie. who is still in Ohio
with Mrs. Beal, was suffering from
pneumonia, but was improved at the
writing. Also the baby, Paul. was
having the measles.
Mrs. F. H. Blagg, of Hood River.
and c. Peuh, of Condor. were guests
at the J. NJ Demmon home Saturday
afternoon.
The Endeayor will give stunt show
at McIsaae's hall Friday evening. Ad-
mission 10 and p cents. Proceeds TO
go toward the fund for the steEeOpti-
con.
Raw Sutton returned home last week
from Portland, where he has been most
of the winter.
K. b. Cunliff came up Sunday from
Dee, where he has been working for
several weeks.
Stanley Shere and Miss Tollman, Of
Hood River. spent the week end here.
The Liberty Loan committee met at
4 the manse with Rev. Boldly Monday
afternoon.
| Thursday night of this week pre-
Easter.midweek meeting will be held.
/ All the members are asked to attend.
( Ladies Auxiliary meets with Mrs. j.
/ NJ. Demmon this week. Election Of
officers will be held, so all are request
ed to be present.
Rev. Boldly addressed the grange
Wednesday night at Sheldrake's on the
government of Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins spent
/ Sunday at Henry Tomlinson's.
Preparations are being made for an
Easter program.
The grade school is doing Red Cross
work and have a large red cross placed
on the front of the school house.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
HEIGHTS NEWS

Private Eugene Laddersaw, of Fort
Stevens, is on furlough and visiting
at the home of his father-in-law, f.
Slutz.
Mrs. Electa Bryant was quite i'll for
a couple of days, but is now better.
W. H. Taft arrived home from his
winters sojourn in California last
week.
Bert Stranahan has his house on
Taylor street rented again.
Mrs. A. Hayes is making an extend
ed visit in Vancouver, Wash, and at
Portland
J. H. Gill is helping in Taylor's store
this week.
1t begins to look like summer to see
so many spading up their garden and
sowing seeds.
Mr.. Messenger and his sister have
returned from Nebraska, where they
took their mother for burial and re-
manned through the winter visiting
friends and relatives. They will soon
go to California.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
CENTRAL VALE

The community supper will be held
Saturday evening. March %, at Waine' S
apple house. All are requested to bring
a Hoover meal, which will be eaten at
the regular supper hour
i c. M. Sheppard, of Walla Wala,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. job
Sheppard.
Lloyd Moss, Of Portland, came up to
their ranch Sunday
Mrs. X. Foor. of Hood River, and
Mrs. Burrows, of Weiser, Idaho, spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. +.
Fuller.
Miss Emily Fletcher was week end
guest of Misses Frances and Harriet
Fuller
Horace Gilkerson came up from Van
couver to spend Sunday with his par.
ents, ME-. and Mrs. F. f. Gilkerson.
The Mothers Club meets Thursday
with Mrs. H. j. Chevron.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
MOUNT HOOD.

Roy Blagg is pruning on the Iobey
place south Of Parkdale this week.
Miss Martha Bechen was here from
The Dalles last Tuesday evening for a
meeting of the home economies club.
The subject for discussion was Home
Gardening and Poultry Raising"
Miss Amy Johnson entertained com
pany from Baker, Ore, over the week
end.
Cecil Kitchel spent Saturday and
Sunday at Hood River.
Nh. and Mrs. NJ. H. Craft, of Middle
valley, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Wyatt.
Quite few from this side attended
the church supper at Parkdale last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. Seeley, of Portland, preached al
Mount Hood Sunday morning.
The Red Cross met on Tuesday fo,
an all day session.
We have several cases of pink eye ir
our neighborhood.
Adolph Patreaux and family moved
into the house recently vacated by Mrs
Irene Uhlery, who with her daughter,
Jessie, has moved to Washington.
Mrs. +. c. Miller is much improved
in health at this writing.
Mrs. Charles Shaw, who haSbeen il
with the grip, is able to be up anc
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregory anc
daughter, Carol, of Parkdale, spent
Sunday at the D. R. Cooper home.
Miss Dorcas Dewitt spent the week
end at her home at Hood River.
Frank Hanel made a trip to Odel
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Wyatt enter
tanned friends from Alberta, Canada
several days last week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
Expression From Mrs. Hunt

Editor Glacier: believe every gem
uine mother would deplore the idea
when their sens are sent into the SER
vice of their country that they might
cultivate those evils, viz. wine. beer
and tobacco, as food saving PROPOSE
tion. No such mother but what would
gladly give her share if need be that
her dear ones might be supplied with
the necessaries of life, those things
which give health and strength, and
see eliminated all those destructive
agencies.
fear our government will have a
good deal to answer before the war
closes. Right makes might. We see
no valid reason for supposing that the
warning nations should not lay claim to
more righteousness, for all must admit
sooner later that Christianity and hu
manity are so closely allied as to join
in the appeal for larger effort to.
wards those principles which exalteth
a nation. j. A. Hunt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
Many Hear DR.. Banks

A large crowd was at the Congrega.
tional church Wednesday evening OF
last week to Ehear DIR. Louis Albert
Banks, noted minister and author, who
gave his lecture, Making Uncle Sam
Safe for Democracy.
DR.. Banks. who showed himself a
most loyal American and strong sup.
porter of the administration, tcalled the
attention of his audience to the great
food problem. He declared that the
great war was going to be won by
food. DR.. Banks decried the govern
mental rules that permit the utiliza-
tion of cereals and foodstutfs in the
manufacture of beer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
Favorite for Colds

]. l.. Easley, Macon. H., in speaking
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says
During the past fifteen years it has
been my sisters favorite medicine for
colds on the lungs. | myself have
taken it a number of times when
suffering with cold and it always
relieved me promptly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
PINE GROVE

Mrs. Mary Wells is visiting her son,
Warren. and family at Aloha, near
Beaverton, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer House went to
Portland last Friday and returned Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mans are guests
at the MallQy home for short time.
w. d. Hood and family from Weiser,
Ida, have moved into the j. &. Jarvis
house recently vacated by J. 4. Davis.
Mrs. c. I. Robert and daughter, I'M
ogene, are in Salem visiting among
friends.
A prenuptial shower was given Miss
Joy Mason recently at the home of
Mrs. S. X. Mcdonald.
Mrs. William Moore left early Satur.
day morning for Portland in response
to the sad message of the death Of her
mother, Mrs. johnson.
Miss Edith Gowland came up from
Portland Saturday afternoon for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Wells, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
Several of the high school students
from Pine Grove attended the party
given by the freshmen class in Hood
River Friday evening.
The interesting and instructive lee
ture and views on Monday evening of
last week by Prof. Finley and Leroy
Chids drew good audience and gave
much pleasure to all.
The Red Cross will meet as usual
Thursday of this week.
Next Sunday morning regular ser
vices will be held at the church at / |
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o clock.
Joe Vannier was home on a furlough
last week.
Wanted--Yellow and White shelled
Corn suitable for milling. Must be well
matured, clean and dry Phone Kelly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21

Wanted--Yellow and White shelled
Corn suitable for milling. Must be well
matured, clean and dry. Phone Kelly
Bros, l40l, for prices. NIL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-21
Despodency Due to Constipation

Women often become nervous and
despondent. When this is due to con,
stipation it is easily corrected by TAX
ing an occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
to take and pleasant in effect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Morton United
AGAINST Socialist
Control Of STATE

Mandan, N. D., June %. United in
their opposition to Socialist control
OF North Dakota, Republicans Of
Morton county are backing a legisla-
tive ticket made UP j. T. Nelson for
the senator, as against F. w Mees,
critic of Congressman Norton's war
record, and w. j. Smith, Jacob Bull
Singer and Charles f. Ke1log.
In an appeal to the voters to stand
by this ticket, the county commit
tee declares:
very worst type of socialistic rule
that would have bankrupted the
state as well as all the business i'm
terests OF the state by a senate that
stood staunchly against house bill
~ with its proposal to have turned
over all the money in the North Da-
keta treasury and the school funds
OF millions to experiment with. And
it would have fallen into the hands
of TownIey to have been used as
propaganda money, just as he is us
ing the farmers, money which he has
collected on the Consumers Stores.
notes to hire soap box orators, TO go
out and get more money for him and
l3ig aaSsst men 10 uses
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
.TOWNLEY SEEKS
TO CONTROL THE
DEMOCRAT PARTY
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Issues Call To League Vot-
ers OF Dem Faith To
Aid His Plan
Move Believed Prompted
By Fear of Republican
,s Election Outcome

President Townley has now gone
lout for the control of the Democra-
tic party in North Dakota, seeking
to weaken that party just as he has
almost successfully wrecked the Re-
publican party.
In today's issue Of The North Da-
kota Leader. his weekly official or
gan in this state, he makes a. call on
league Democrats to elect precinct
committeeman favorable to the
Ieague-and~ likewise, he declares for
Geo. Wilkinson. deposed Fargo post
master, for governor, as against S.
J. Doyle.
The fact that United States
Marshal Doyle has been out
spoken in his opposition to
Fownley's propaganda; the fact
that he has fearlessly ferreted
out sedition in the state and that
numerous Of Mr.. ToWnley's men
have been arrested by him, is
accepted in some quarters as
governing in the new call be-
ing made by the league presi-
dent.
In other quarters, however,
the attempt to obtain control Of
the Democratic party is looked
upon as a move induced by the
fear that he will not be able to
control the Republican primaries
by the election Of his own
ticket.
In his call for the Democrats who
favor the league, Townley declares
it Is Of utmost Importance that he
should have. control Of both the Re-
publican and the Democratic party
organizations. ELECT your precinct
committeeman on both the Democrat
and Republican ballots" is Town
ley's plea.
+ 'It Is necessary that league voters
take control of the party machinery
of both the Democrat and Republi-
can parties at the primaries, June
26.
1.-TWO years ago we were able tc
control the organization of the Re
publican party. The forces opposed
to the league are now trying to
wrest this control from us at the
coming primaries. We must not al
dow this control to slip from oul
hands, and we must add to 1t the
control Of the Democratic party or
ganization."
The fact that one or two Demo-
Gratis in a rural precinct can select
a. committeeman for the county
committee, and that such county
committee controls the membership
Of the state committee by election
lends seriousness to the attack SO
far as Democrats are concerned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
North Dakota Soldiers, Here and "O0er
There, Anxious for Tou1nleyisn1 Defeat
Fort Smelling, MINI, June 10, 1913.
To the Editor Of The Forum,
Fargo, n. D.

To the O Forum,
Fargo n D.
sir:-
which
tsere for the fight making against dsloya
especially by Towneyim and all the efforts of
his government accompices.
question loyalty
league developing class feeling by taking advantage
throughout the have succeeded
disseminating their propaganda which amounts
a perfdious Germansm.
Minnesota just through election which washed her clean of
of
Liberty satisfied the support
at they betrayed e leader
keeny yet the
apprehenive.
Naturally therefore feel grateful the loyal papers which doing
their thing which striking at the foundations Of
the
through coming election a Of clear loyalty am
Very truly yours,
H E.s SOUTH,
list Lieut., 4. r. 81, 36th Infy ~. Isl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
John o. Hanchess.

John o. Hanchett was born on a.
farm in Monroe county, on Jan. q,
1869. His parents were among the
pioneer settlers OF that community,
having immigrated there from New
England by the ox-team route in
the early SOS. He spent his child
hood and youth upon a Wisconsin
farm, receiving his education in the
district school and at the high school
at Sparta. He taught school and
worked llpon his fathers farm dur
ing vacation seasons, He attended
the college OF law at the University
of Minnesota After graduation
from that institution he was adj
mitted to the bar in Minnesota. in
1893, paying his own way through
by working as stenographer. He
came to North Dakota in 1896, and
has beth resident OF this state
since that time. In the spring OF
1899 ne began the practice Of law,
also took up farming. and other en-
terprises in Wells county.
He has always taken an active In
terest in public affairs and politics
In general, having always been with
the progressive element OF the Re
publican party. He now stands
squareIy behind the administration or
President Wilson in the prosecution
of the war for d speedy and perma-
nent peace; denouncing the playing
OF politics Of any kind so as to weak
en- the hand OF the President in this
crucial hour OF war
Mr.. Hanchett is also deeply In
terested in the work OF redeenling
North Dakota Ia its present leader
ship, He says he Wot4ld rather be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
John steen.

John Steen.
John Steen was born July %, 1874.
His life has been devoted to farming
and he has been a success In that
field. He owns and operates the
North Dakota model farm, which
was exhibited in miniature at Nor
ways centennial exposition. He has
served two terms in the state legis-
lature, two terms, as, county treas
urer, and is now serving his second
term as state treasurer.
Mr.. Steen has always been g. Re-
publican and Of the progressive type.
In his serviceas state official or else
where that fortune has placed him
he has been independent, efficient and
successful in every undertaking. As
state treasurer, Mr.. Steen has be-
come intimately familiar with and
deeply interested in all matters per-
tanning to the state government,
thereby fitting himself for real ad-
nninistrative duties. AS state treas
urer he is member Of various state
boards. In his service on all Of these.
he has determinedly stood for that
which he has thought right.
Some Of the men who opposed him
are now his strongest supporters be-
cause they see that he was always
fair and honest in all things. AS a
member Of the state legislature, he
stood for the terminal elevator legts-
lationandall other progressive legis-
lation proposed for the benefit Of the
farmer and agricultural interests in
general. AS a member Of the state
board OF equalization, he voted for
an increase in the valuation Of all
railroad trunk lines in 1905. The fol-
lowing year he voted against flat re-
duction OF valuation of railroads and
real estate In order to keep the state
on a cash basis.
Mr.. Steen stands for supporting the
governments war program without
any ifs or butts" When the inde-
pendence Of the nation and the liberty
OF itspeopleare trembling in the ball
lance, there is no time or energy to
waste quarreling over petty politics
or even social or economic questions
that do not interfere with the pros
ecution Of the war.
In addition to his sterling integrity,
Mr.. Stems knowledge OF men and
affairs fits him pre- eminently for
chief executive and his experience is
such that he cannot be bent about by
men or measures or expediency when
real fundamental principles must now
have way In governmental affairs as
never before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-22
Bloom Pleased
At Gopher Vote

Following the lead of The st. Paul
Daily News, which declared against
the election of Lindbergh by the Re
publicans of Minnesota a few days
before the election in that state, that
paper, long ardent in support OF the
Nonpartisan league declaring that his
election was "unspeakable," The Dew.
Ills Lake Journal, Democratic, sup
porter Of league policies, comes forth
with an editorial comment on the
Minnesota situation:
''Well, Lindbergh had them scared
in Minnesota, anyway" says The
Journal, the editor Of which is John
Bloom. a, Frazier appointee.
ct is a good thing, however, that
he was defeated for the nomination,
for had he been successful in the
primary there was danger that he
would have been elected. And he is
not fit man for governor"