davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
GARDEN STUDY MADE R0FlTABLE OCCUPATION
Are Fine Reading Garden Books and Seed Cataogs
Planning Work for Those Long Daylight Hours to Come
in Your Back Lot Farm
GARDEN LESSON NO. 2.
Prepared Under the Direction of tn
Tribune's Food Department.

Prepared Under the Direction of the
Tribune's Food Department.
The first thing to do If you're go
ing to start a war garden to supply
your table with food this year is to
study gardening.
Sit right down this evening and
write to one or a few seed firms, ask
ing them for their latest seed catalogs.
While waiting for them stop in at
the public library and borrow book
on gardening If you can get any OF
Prof. Bailey's gardening books. do so.
Eead it, and get another. That's
pleasant and profitable way to spend
these evenings. Get the children III.
terested in reading about gardening,
When the catalogs arrive, study
them. There's lot of useful inform
alton as to when, how and where to
SOW seeds. Also, the catalogs will
get you acquainted with the veget-
ables you are going to grow.
Now's the time for the family gard
en- conference Decide on what you
want to raise in your backyard or vac
ant lot garden. Pick tho Sc veget-
ables you family likes best. If they
are especially fond of lettuce and dis
like onions. give more space to let
tuce and little or none TO onions.
Of course. it is always advisable
for the small gardener to grow the
so-called little" vegetable. radishes,
lettuce, beets, carrots, dwarf peas and
beans. rather than such large space
users as corn. melons, pumpkins,
squash, or even potatoes or tomatoes.
The latter two however. are found in
most war gardens. and should be in all
if the plot is large enough. In vacant
lot gardens, Of course, everything
from corn to pumpkins can be raised,
If possible. get a vacant lot near
your home, even if you have to walk
a few blocks to get to it. Health en-
perts insist walking is good for hui
mans.
Now is fine time to scout around
for that vacant lot. There may be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
VACCINATION ACT UP
Judge kneeshaw Asked to Rule
on Constitutionality

Park River, y. D.. April 15.-Judge
w. J.. tKneeshaw Of the seventh judi
cial district has under consideration
a test case to decide the validity of
the North Dakota compulsory vaccin-
alton statute The action was brought
by Mary iKtchin in application for
a writ of mandamus against the board
of education of school district NO. IS
of Walsh county, compelling them to
admit to school Alice l. Kitchin, aged
II. who has been barred because she
has not been .vaccinated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
BERTHOLD FOLK WE'D
Domestic Science Teacher BE.
comes Bride of L. L. Berce

Granville, y. D., April 15.-Miss
Eta Mae Rowe of Hamilton and Mr..
Lorraine l.. Berce of BerthO]d were
married at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. S. y. Erwin. Following
a honeymoon spent in st. Paul and
northern Wisconsin, the young couple
will return to- Berthold to make their
home. Miss Berce, who has been in
structor in domestic science in the
Berthold high school, will complete her
term there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
TRIAL OF 100 I. WV.
h SUSPECTS CONTINUES

4 Chicago, i'll, April Il. The trial o.
more, than 100 members OF the ii. ".
W.. charged with interfering with
the activities of the. government IN
the war, was continued today before
Judge Lands. Charges made against
two of the defendants, publishers OF,
the l.. w. W. publication, had been dis
missed by the government. d..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15

fraud. but because of the facility fol
practicing it, and In such a case
courts of equity will enforce the prom
Use to convey, even though it may be
not in writing, as the mere refusal
CORY it out is cOnstructively fraud
ulent.
60. Constructive trusts are such
as are raised by equity in respect to
property, which has been acquired by
fraud, or where through asquired orig
inally without fraud, it is against
c luity that it should be retained by
him who holds it.
lS). Section 1856 of the Compiled
Laws Of 1913, which provides that
no implied or resulting trust can pre-
judice the rights OF purchaser or
irsumbrances Of real property for
value. and without notice Of the
trust and Section 1894, which pro-
vides for the recording OF deeds'
merely protect creditors and pur'
chasers against unrecorded convey
ances of, or secret trusts upon the
property of their debtors and of prop.
erty which, if it had not been for
the secret trusts or the unrecorded
conveyances, would have been prop
ery subject to their debts.
co. The strictness Of the law in
relation to the execution of wills is
not due to any solicitude for the cred
tiers of the heirs, Dut to a desire
that the real intention of the testator
shall be ascertai med and prevail: A
pei sonal creditor of one of Ile heirs,
therefore, cannot complain that the
deceased instead of making will OF
hi sproperty to his wife. created a
trust by which his children agreed to
convey it, to her.
Action to quiet title. Appeal from
the district court of Ransom county,
Hen. Charles A. Pollock, special Judge.
Judgment for defendants. Plaintiff
app ealS.
Reversed.
Opinion of the court by Bruce, Oh.
J.; Eirdzell {; Christensen, j., con-
curing specially
Nvello e. Adams, Lisbon, Attorneys
for appellant
Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler, Fargo,
attorneys for respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
ROHEMIANS CHEER
PRESIDENT WILSON,
DENOUNCE GERMANS

Amsterdam, April 10
Thousands of people gath
cred in Prague, capital of
Bohemia, on Sunday, de-
nounced the Germans and
cheered the entente and
President Wilson, says a dis
patch to the Lokal Anzeiger
of Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
FOR FRENCH ORPHANS
Dickinson Women Will Care for
FatherlesS Waits

Dickinson, \. d., April l1.-Mrs. II.
]. Blanchard is chairman, Mrs. Nor
man Malcolm. Secretary. and Mrs.
Thomas Eyer, treasurer. OF the Dick
irson "Tatnerless Children OF France"
society, recently organized. Each
member will adopt and care for dur
ing the period of the emergency one
French tot whose father has been lost
in fighting for democracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
MINNESOTA RAILWAY
SIDEWALK LAW UPHELD

Washington, d. c., April
15.-The Minnesota state
railway sidewalk law was to-
day declared constitutional
by the supreme court in pro-
ceedings brought against
the Wilmar, Great Northern
and Sioux Falls Railway Co.,
to compel them to comply
with the law at Clara City,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15

one nearby unused, which you can
get rent free. if you clean it up and
keep the weeds down
Having decided upon backyard or
vacant lot, you are ready to plan your
war garden. Well talk about this in
the next lesson.
cut this out aud paste it in your
garden scrap book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
KANE LEAVES oLIvET

Olivet. Mich, April 15.-Dr. Thomas
j. Kane, president of Olivet college,
left here today for Grand Forks, N.
d., where he will become president OF
the University of. North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15
CARRIES OFF PRIZE
Special Correspondence.
, RIDGE AGENCY s ID AnI

Tule hluSc AScllCy, .. ~, IaplA l.
Away off here, % miles from rail-
road station. the food conservation
campaign of the, National War Garden
Commission has reached. This spring
the gardeners are planning to break
all records There are both red and
white gardeners here and they are all
patriots.
Mrs Harriet Zone Necklace is the
proud possessor of the national certi-
ticate of merit awarded for the best
canned vegetables grown in war
garden. Now she is planning TO have
q bigger garden than ever.
Mrs Necklace was educated at Cat
taraugus Indian Reservation in New
York state and is daughter OF Deer
foot. the famous indian runner. She
does all her own homework and gard
euins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-15

Z vi.
.vestnneI
'".,
EyiE|l4|
U0AUsA1A
u@9S6~I
Nn Siny0iNNH}
iIaEIzD|
..sIA3E.3ll
IVS@lI]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
APPEAL is ALLOWED
supreme Court 10 Review Adm, WI,
Case From King and
Queen.

Appeal and superscdcas have been all
owed ny Judge Prentis in the Sn-
irene Court OF Appeals in the case of
Annie - ADAMS and Ada Elizabeth
REYNOLDS against Mary, 7. c., and T..
". reynolds. IN which the Circui, Corr
Tor the County OF King and Queen en-
'e'cd two DEGREES. December IL. 1916
ana october 10, 1917. from which the
peut1"n"rs appealed. Bond is $500.
INC original suit related to the settle
mtmt or an estate under "a will.
writ OF error has been refused on
NE petition OF w. L.. Cunningham. OF
Dhnville, for "A reversal OF the action
81 Judge r. w. Harvey. sitting for
Judge Leigh. by which the petitioner
was refused certificate Of "hnrost
1eineanor" and fitness TO practice law,
Inc order refusing the certificate was
entered March 10, 1918 Cunninrban,s
apphcation contained the rccommcnda
ton OF two panvillc ATTORNEYS: but
three others opposed the granting Of
me certificate by the court Cunning
nam IS thirty-sevcn years olf and was
ioF some time in the employ of a Local
.aNhdrE. The matter was appealed from
nc corporation Court of the city O.
DanvIlle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
OMITTED TAX CASE
Claim Of Allegheny County Against
Chesapeake and Ohio 1,
Fully Argued.

question relating to the right Of
the commonwealth to assess omitted
taxes amounting TO $4,000 against
eighteen miles of the main line of the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pahy Tor the twenty-five years cover
ing the period from 1875 TO 1901 was
argued before the State Corporation
Commission yesterday, the arguments
lasting the entire day
Before the War Between tho Stotos
this commonw ca!th began the con-
structlon Of the road to DC called inc
CoVlngton and Ohio Railway The war
broke out and the State was unable 10
complete the construction Of the road
for many years attempts were made
TO negotiate the sale of the road. These
attempts resulted always In failure.
no one thinking the road would ever
oc SAFE or a paying investment
FinaIiy the Virginia Central bought
the road. one of the inducements TO
the company 10 take the road off tho
hahds OF the state was cXcmption from
taxation for the eighteen miles from
.oVinSton 10 the West Virginia line.
ne pharmaceutical became the C,hcs-
apcake and Ohio in 1878: and for the
years between 1879 and 1901 the cx.
cmption clause OF the barter was 10,
to stand
In case the railway corporation loses
inc case the County of Allegheny will
receive taxes TO the amount Of $40, 900.
and the state OF Virginia taxes io mo
amount Of $4,000
j. y. Perry and Henry =. Taylor. Jr..
represented the railway company; J..
!. M"Ailistcr and George A. Rivcrcomb.
the county of Allegheny. and !. u.
flank, Assistant Attorney General. the
State OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
NEW WATER MAINS
Orders Given to Prevent Repetition Of
Inst Sundays Serious
SIOrtnre

Approving his recommendation for
increasing the water pressure In the
downtown district. the Superintendent
AT the Water Works has been directed
TO make more complete that portion of
the water system in the districts bound.
cd by Byrd Street. from Seventh to
twelfth Streets and on Byrd Street
from Tenth to Twelfth Streets
For this purpose the cight-inch main
I'm BYRD street from Eleventh to
Twelfth Streets will be extended o75
feet. the main in Tenth Street from
Canal TO Byrd Street $50 feet. and on
Eleventh Street to tho end of the six
inch main on the south side Of Byrd
Street $50 feet.
Instructions were also given that the
siNtccn-inch main on the east side OF
tho Marshall Reservoir should be ex-
tended To connect with the two twelve
inch pipes at tho southeast corner OF
the reservoir. at present furnishing
the supply for the lower part OF the
city. This will give a better feed
from the Marshall Reservoir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Produce Men Send
Gifts to Soldiers
appreciate Their ScrOiccs in
Aiding to Fight Big Fire
Last Sunday.

Captain Charles w. Stolze of the bal
loon general supply depot. stationed at
Fourteenth and Cary Streets. received
Yesterday from members of the Rich
mond Produce Exchange and others on
Cary street gift of vegetables. fruits
and poultry as an evidence of apprccia-
ton of the services rendered by him
and the soldiers of the station under
MS direction. on the occasion of the
fire of last Sunday, when the plant of
the Virginia Baking Company Inc and
that of the Spottless Co. Inc. were
completely destroyed. The soldiers rem
dered valuable aid TO the Fire Depart
ment in cNtinEuiShinE fires that biazed
from nyinE sparks on roofs of several
commission houses on Cary Street and
tore down many awnings that also
caught The committee of commission
merchants that presented cdibles to the
soldiers was composed OF William jon
kins chairman: Edward l.. Frost, John
a. Ahern and X. Il. Frost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
ACCESSORY DEALERS
ELIMINATE NIGHT WORK
Join I'm Conservation Movement OF
Richmond Automobile Deal
ers Association.

In line with the request Of the gov
.rnmcnt that the automobile and ac-
ccssory dealers of the United States
arrange comprehensive program as
quickly as possible. the Automobile Ac-
ccssory Dealer OF Richmond held a
meeting last night with the view to
framing formal bylaws. and perfect
ing their organization
The expressions of the various speak
crs were 10 the effect that every eff
fort would he made TO educate the
public up to buying its gasoline and
accessories before o'clock" In this
way the accessory men OF the city hope
TO be able totally to dispense with
night service during the war
In addition 10 night closing. and fol-
lowing the example set by the Rich
mond automobile dealers, the associa :
ton advocated a Sunday closing. Whe n
this measure Is finally adopted. It will
mean that there will be no automob i e
nor automobile accessory distributor
open TO the pubic Oh Sunday.
The automobile dealers hope 10 have
their Sunday closing plan in full
operation by the end of the week.
After the resolutions advocating closing
had been adopted by the association
last week, there was appointed com
mittce. consisting OF the best known Of
the local auto men. TO see to the
iorcemcnt Of the conservation laws. The
accessory men will have their bylaws
drawn up shortly. ii is expected and
Will be able TO adopt resolutions in the
near future.
w. II. Boschen presided at the meet
ing last night, assisted by l.. A. Good
man. secretary. 4. r. Lane. benjamin
Dennis and w. G. Wells were appointed
on the bylaws committee by Chair
man Boschen.
j. H. Fihney, president of the local
automobile dealers association, was
present. as were several other mem
bcrs. and rendered the accessory mon
much valuable assistance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
RETAIL CLERKS ASK
FOR EARLY CLOSING
Suggest q -, lo-k rs Uniform, Hour nm
Saturdays for Cloth
ing stores.

At meeting of the Retail Clerks
Association last night in Murphy's iIu-
tc!. at when Il majority Of the mem
DcrS were present, after a fun discus
sion oil the question as to lie closing
OF the most progressive stores Of tho
city at o'clock on Saturday evenings,
the following resolution was adopted
ana sent to the clothing and Shoe mer-
chants branch al the Retail Merchants
AsSocia ton for action:
BE IT resolved That we petition the
retail clothing and shoe merchants
branch OF the Retail Merchants AS
Sociation OF this citr to adopt as the
universal hour fc- closing their stores
Z" o'clock Saturday evenings. We be-
IicFe that tho most progressive stores
IN the country have adopted carly clos
ing hours. and this has proved tn be
advantageous TO the business interests
as wei. as TO the health. efficiency and
better cooperation OF the clerks we
hchcNc that AT this time when the
conservation Of fuel is such an i'm
portant item to our government, that
the carly closing of the stores viii, be
OF great benefit towards assisting tho
winning Of the war. 1t stands 10 rca
son that the shortening of the hours
is an added saving to the merchant and
III no way dctrimcnt TO their bust
ness.
lie IL resolved. That we have no
complaint 10 make against the mcr-
chants. but fully appreciate the very
hind consideration they have ALWAYS
taken in our interests. hut feel assured
10y the carly closing as suggested their
interests as ell as the clerks will he
mutually benefited"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
CALLS FOR REPORT AS
TO SURPLUS CURRENT
Wants TO Know How Much Can he Sold
without Decreasing Light
Ing Efficiency

PREPARATORY to advertising for bids
for the sale of surplus electric eur
rent. as approved in the ordinance re-
Gently adopted by the City Council. T.,
w Tranord. Superintendent of the CITY
EicctrIc f'laht. has been directed hy
INC ADMINISTRATIVE Board to submit VI
report as TO the amount of current that
IL MS OPINION. would he available with
out decreasing the efficiency of the
present iightinS facilities, and 10 suc-
Hcst what rate should be charged for
same.
opon motion Of Mr liobson, a copy
OF the foregoing resolution. Together
with copy of the ordinance per
uniting such sale OF current. was for
"arucd 30 Harry f.. Byrd State fuel ad
"ihiStrator for his information. in
compliance with his recent request.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
ADVOCATES OF Scent
FARE ARGUE FOR INCREASE
Show Importance OF Maintaining
Efficiency OF Street Rail-
way System.
OPPOSITION is 70 BE HEARD
Committee Calls for Further Data,
and Adjourns to July s-Hfay Re-
tain School Tickets, Renting
City's Tax on This Income.

Advocates OF the proposed increase
TO a straight 5-cent fare on the trolley
lines OF this city presented their arEu-
ments in favor of the measure at the
meeting Of the Council Committee on
Streets last night. and further con-
sidcration was deferred until Monday
night. July s. at o'clock. when OPP
poncnts Of the measure will be given
All opportunity to be heard.
In addition TO the figures already
presented, officials of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company were request
ed to submit for the committees in
formal ton the following data:
1. The amount OF the gross revenues
with the straight scent fare I'm effect
.. What per cent the city will re-
ceive on the present tax basis. ana on
Il straight scent basis.
?. The amount Of gross revenues
with the straight scent fare. pro-
vided that workmcn's tickets &c sold
at the rate OF six for quarter. the
school tickets remaining at II cents.
RENTING the city tax OIL school tickets.
l.. Randolph Williams. general coun-
sci for the Virginia Railway and Power
Company presented the case FOR the
company, and stated that he felt IL
was unnecessary to explain that with
the cost of labor and maintenance In
crcasinE by leaps and bounds it was
absolutely impossible for the company
to maintain the efficiency OF Its service
under present conditions. lie pr reduced
figures to show that in some cases. the
cost OF material had increased within
the past few years from 60 to 400 Fer
cent and that the increase in wages
has been even greater.
EEEJCIESCS nJS SERVICE,
OF VITAL. IMPORTANCE
He pointed out that the efficiency of
the street railways was OF vital i'm
portance to the community, Individual
~ and at large, quoting from letters of
President Wilson and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo. Similar increases
in rates OF transportation have been
granted in other cities throughout the
country beyond number statistics
proving that in only three cities where
such relief was sought has the petition
been denied.
He also called to the committees
attention the large amount accrulng
to the city from taxes for use of the
city streets and the money expended
with local enterprises for materials and
labor.
"A starved horse cannot be expected
to pull n full load" he added. land the
recent collapse Of the countrys rail-
roads is striking example OF expect
ing corporations to stand up under the
Increased strain without adequate re-
lief. The increase in rates since the
government took over the operation Of
the roads shows clearly where the
trouble lay
Others who gave the proposed In
crease their hearty Endorsements In
addition TO the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce and the Retail Merchants
Association. and who spoke in favor
Of It's immediate adoption were Oliver
}. Sands. .. III. Funston. T.. u. Wil-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
WEEKLY PRICE LIST
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE
Food Administration Warns MGR
chants Against Making Ex-
CcSsivc Charges.
ALLOWS REASONABLE PROFITS
However, Dealer Is Not Expected to
Buy at Minimum and Sell at
Maximum, DR.. Eaton Explains in
Bulletin.

The prices below arc considered by
the local food administration 10 be fair
and reasonable. They are issued by Dr.
l.. Eaton. local director of markets and
transportation, and apply to the Rich
mond market only. DIR. Eaton said:
These prices are published at the
suggestion of the United States food
administration at Washington i'm the
best interests Of the whole community
All dealers and consumers should keep
these price lists constantly before tn en-.
with the view to satisfactory coop
Grafton in selling and buying.
with these prices in sight and mind
the dealer can safeguard his desire Tn
avoid trouble, not only to himself hut
in tho food administration. and keep
within tho limit of what Is considered
10 be reasonable won't The dealer
must understand that he Is allowed
10 be reasonable profit. The dealer
action and that he must not buy Mt the
minimum and sell at the maximum
prices published
IF any question Il. any time arises
in his mind as 10 what 4 reasonable
profit on any given comm odty really
is. lie IS urged to take the matter up
with the local food Administrations"
The price list follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
RESCUES COMPANION
Thirtrcn-fenr-OId Hoy Brings Older
Ind to shore In BrIers
Pond.

one day last week several boys were
bath!nE IN pond on w T.. Briefs
place. Lewis lIancs got into water
TO" deep and went under When bc
came "p. he screamed Save Me" Cut
icr May. slender youth OF thirteen.
was on the dam when he hoard IJann.a
can Tor help, and divcd into tho water
by the drowning boys side. lanes
'hrcW has arms around Mays woi.t
ana both boys went under. When thov
arose TO the surface. May pushed tho
boy from him. then held 10 him and
swan 10 the bank. where another hoy
Richard Cummings. held out a hclutnp
hand TO Iiancs. May was the only
boy that could swim. and much Lighter
weight than Iancs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
Notice. of rncren.c in nn,c,

assurance was given the city YES
torday by the licnrico County Gas
ON pany that II would not Increase it's
rates without giving the city thirty
paHS notice or in event of its win
m'he favorable decision from the
"i p"ration Comm. ssion would make no
increase without allowing the city limo
!" appeal Notices heretofore sent TO
patrons of a proposed increase have
been withdrawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-28
womnn'r Club Case nisml..cn Outright.

IL was crroncously stated several
days ago that the complaint against
the Womana club OF maintaining n
nuisance by renting its hall for dances
which continued so late at night az
l" annoy the nciGhbors. had been dis
ihiaSch on the promise OF the club not
eng purposes. Counsel for tho club
stated yesterday that Justice Crutch-
heid dismissed tho case outright. tho
board having declined To give any such
assurance.