davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22

of the Northwest quarter (NW Ia
of section eight (S) in Township one
hundred forty-two Q42) North of
Range seventy-nine (79) West, in Bur-
leigh County North Dakota. ~
Dated at Velva, North Dakota, April
18th, 1919. NJ
= \ BAGLEY & THORPE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Post Of
flee Address, Velva, N. Oak.
4-22 20; SIS r. 10 &c.
RENTALS. -N...r
We have calls every day for houses.
Let us know what you have for rent.
CITY INSURANCE AGENCY.
Phone DOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22

TT is the policy Of the
1 Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana, to
conduct it's business in
fairness to all: to the
consumer, to the en-
ploye, to the stock
holder and to the COM
petitor.
To deal fairly with the con.
sumner by manufacturing the
best petroleum products. dis.
tributing them widely and
selling them at lowest prices.
To deal fairly with the en-
ploye by giving him steady
work, compensating him lib.
orally, and as far as possible,
iinsuring him against unem.
ployment.
To deal fairly with the com.
retitor by standing squarely
on the broad, general principle
of live and let live by main:
tanning open prices and never
deviating from them.
The Standard Oil Company
knows that, BY reason Of its
refining and distribution facil-
tiles, and the service it renders
to customers, it has no need
to disorganize the market to
get it's fair share of the bust.
ness. That is all it expects
and wants. ~. ..- r..
1t is because of adherence to
these general policies that the
Company has prospered, and
the Directors have been able
to give a creditable account,
ing of their trusteeship to the
1923 stockholders who have
their money invested N the
Company.
Standard Oil c Company
- (Indiana)
$40 So. Michi&an Avenue Chicsfo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-22
Broadway cabarets and cafes will be
replaced by tea gardens, and they will
be just as well patronized as they are
now" -

1SpIdCSu Ny yea BoAOcAoS SAAA e!A0y "AAA
be just as well patronized as they are
now"
Buford. Jamestown's elevation is
1895 feet and Sioux City's 1922.
Summarizing his data the major would
say:
City cannot be equaled, considering its
length, anywhere in the United States.
The mountainous regions Of the Unit
ed States must have an outlet for their
lumber, coal, minerals and agricul-
tural products, and such a canal would
afford the outlet. It would be the
cheapest means of transportation in
existence"
Edwin C. Torrey, in the Minneap-
oils Journal.
SUMMONS. =
State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh-SS.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict. Il -
Caroline Leben, plaintiff, VS.. Nicho-
las Dockendorf, Katherine Morris,
and all other persons unknown claim
ing any estate or interest in, or lien
or incumbrance upon the property de-
scribed in the complaint, defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer to the complaint of the plain
tiff in the above entitled action,
which said, complaint has been filed
in the office of the clerk of said Dis.
trict court, and to serve a copy of
your answer upon the subscribers at
their office in the city of Velva, in
McHenry county North Dakota, with
in thirty (30) days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service, and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re.
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Velva, North Dakota, April
l., 1919.
BAGLEY & THORPE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Post OF
flee Address Velva, North Dakota
To the said above named defendants:
you, and each of you, will take no
tice that the objectSof said above en-
titled action is to determine adverse
claims, and to Quiet the title Of the
above named plaintiff, in and to the
real estate which is the subject Of this
action and which said real estate il
described as follows, to-wit: The Yves,
half wv 1-2) of the Northeast quar-
ter one 1-4) and the East half (E 1.2)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
LEASE ON LARGE
ACREAGE FOR $24.

Securing the exclusive right
to drill and explore for water on
24OO acres of Humboldt county
land, upon paying the price Of
one cent per acre, Charles F.
Holloway recently made the first
local filing under the so-called
by Congress on October IL. The
new law provides that any full
citizen of the United States may,
upon payment of the filing price
mentioned obtain the exclusive
right to explore and drill for wa
ter on not exceeding 2o5O acres
Of "unreserved, unappropriated,
non-mineral, non-timbered lands
of the United States in the State
OF Nevada. not known to be sus-
ceptible of successful irrigation
at reasonable cost from any
known source OF water supply
If the explorer finds accessible
water on the lands so filed on
within two years and in quaint
ties approved of by the govern
ment, he may then secure a home
stead on $40 acres, where he may
choose and in one parcel. l,
matters not il the explorer has
other homestead entries. Mr.
Holloway is sanguine Of finding
water on his lease. His payment
for the two years exclusive priv
ilege was S24.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
TWO ACCIDENTS
DAMAGE SLIGHT,

Two auto accidents happened
the. first part Of the week that
came near being serious.
John Fraser, driving his Metz
Chassis. was going down Bridge
street at pretty fair clip when
he steered the machine too close
to the embankment and into some
loose sand, which took the steer
ing wheel out OF his hand. He
went over an enbankment about
three feet deep, the machine turn
ing turtle twice.
Harold F1ollansby, who was
with him, suffered some bruises
around the head, but John never
received a scratch.
Julisu Fannuci left town Sat
urday night for a trip to the river
with a passenger, and as he came
to the bridge his lights went out
andon coming home he was pro-
CGCullIS DIT q IdlC vi dDOttl Sih
miles an hour and taking the
light that sets in the middle of the
| road at Bridge street as a guide
ance, and not noticing the road
very carefully, he and his machine
went off the bridge over the ditch
that runs across the road in front
Of Oscar Stallards. house. The
slow pace that Mr.. Fannuci was
going was probably the reason
the machine didn't turn turtle, as
when seen in the day time the two
front wheels were on the bank
and off the bridge and one OF
the rear wheels was over the wa
ter.
The only damage done to the
machine was a bent axle and the
steering gear bent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29

Approximately $8OOOOOO is now available for b;ebv,.
construction in Nevada to the 1921 through such
sources as state revenue state and county bond issues
federal aid, etc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
An Agreeable Surprise.

about three years ago when I
was suffering from severe cold on
my lungs and coughed night and
day, / tried a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and was surprised at
the promptness with which it gave
me relief" writes Mrs. James Brown
Clark Mills, N. Y. Many another
has been surprised and pleased with
the prompt relief afforded by this
remedy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
DR| KURE RETREADs

The Tire Shop wishes to announce
to the car owners that it is equip
ed with the new Dri Kure Re
tread Molds the only kind that have
proven satisfactory in other parts of
the country. If your tires are thin
let me quote you a price on a re-
tread.
We absolutely guarantee every
Retrsad to lengthen the tires life
$500 to 5000 miles.
We have tires uncalled for and
Rebuilt tires for sale cheap all
guaranteed 1000 miles.
H. w. Mcneil. Prop.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-11-29
WANT AID

WANTED-To buy a good mat
tress by an old lady stuffed with
feathers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Exodus of Aliens Under Way.

Some time ago The Bee referred to the state
nent made by the coal producers Of the coun-
try, that not less than 80 per cent of the alien
miners In the country were preparing to leave
for European homes as soon As conditions Of
travel would permit. Now the Department Of
Labor makes the announcement that "a wide
spread exodus Of aliens from this country" is
under way. Any one OF q number Of reasons
may be assigned for this. 1t is exactly oppo-
site the result anticipated four years ago. when
the possibility Of increased immigration after
the war was the occasion Of much expert COM
ment, and plans for better control were care
fully considered. Life In Europe will be diff
ferent in the future; with democracy fairly es-
tablishcd in those regions from whence most Of
our alien population came, America no longer
holds the alluring prospect Of freedom and high
wages to these. In fact, the restrictions that
are thrown around the individual here are COM
ing to be of such nature that Europeans will
find them oppressive. Economic as we'll as
political significance attaches to this, for here
is another problem of the war requiring careful
consideration If Americas industrial life is to
be kept at high efficiency.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
FUTURE OF THE RAILROADS.

One point is plain In connection with the
future of the transportation industry in the
United States. Rate-making will be under fed
eral control. Not plan 50 far suggested for
the return Of the railroads to corporate man
agement contemplates the continuance of rate
control by the state commissions. Walker D..
Hines suggests the grouping Of the lines into
twelve or twenty great systems, whose inter-
change could be free, but whose management
would be sufficiently independent to give bene-
fits of competition. In these groups the weak
roads would be merged with the strong, to the
end that neither would suffer from the presence
of the other. ''
Elihu Root has just written to the Missouri
Bankers convention, giving 1t as his view that
the compulsory federal incorporation Of the rail-
roads is inevitable. Along with this must go
guarantee of income and fixing of rates by the
general government. He finds in the fiat rate
the objection that it can not be fair to both the
strong and weak lines, for it will either produce
an excess for the one or a deficiency for the
other This objection is met in the pooling ar
rangement proposed by Mr.. Hines. But Mr..
Root sees future without state interference
with the railroads. Federal control is one point
on which all the authorities are agreed.
Congress will have this matter up for con-
sderaton very early, for action must be taken
soon, not alone to provide money to meet the
deficiency in revenue but to arrange for turning
back the roads to their owners. That public
sentiment is not in favor of government owner
ship is clear, but it is equally plain that uncon-
troled operation Of the lines will not again be
permitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Treaty of Peace.

New York. May 8, 1919.-To the
Editor Of the Bee: 1t might be
that the treaty Of peace with GER
tain express provisos and qualifica-
tons should be ratified as it stands,
that is to say: In the ratification
itself express notice Is to
be given that: Whereas, at the
moment Of ratification no one can
claim that the Uuited States has any
unfulfilled obligations under the
so-called Covenant: therefore, the
United States in ratifying gives no.
tice that it will withdraw at the
expiration of two years, reserving
to itself nevertheless the right to
rescind such notice if prior to the
expiration Of the two years such
amendments to the so-called cove
nant are adopted as in its estimation
will make it desirable or possible
that it continue as a member; and
that in the meanwhile the United
States will not appoint it's appro-
pirate members Of such committees
and other bodies as it is provided
by the treaty Of peace shall be ap-
pointed or by or through the agency
of the so-called covenant" but
without its thereby being understood
as taking up any obligation under
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
f.: z22hzz@ G folks Co71zer 3

show IT," rhymed Billy. with .
| laugh
sun, sun, shine gentle sum-" sang
Peggy :
"Shun, shun. dark thickets shun,"
croaked Bull Frog from the PUSHES.
Again Peggy stopped singing.
THAT sounds like q warning, she
said, and see dark thicket ahead
of us"
Yes" answered Billy, but don't
see any reason for stunning 1t. What
danger can there be In such a peace
full spot? I'm going to explore II"
Gun, gun, have you a gum"
croaked Bull Frog as Billy started
III bet that old frog Is just try
Ing TO scare u.s." he muttered.
We'll, we will fool him. We are
not 'fraid cats. Billy took another
step toward the thicket when an
other call from behind haltetd him
again.
"Woof Wool! Wait! wait!" It
was Johnny Bull, the dog friend or
Peggy and Billy.
"Woof! Wait! I'm coming to guard
you," he barked.
What is there to guard US
against" Peggy asked anxiously.
Johnny Bull raised his nose and
shifted the air.
'Tramps," he growled. Then he
ventured O few steps toward the
thicket and shifted the air again.
"A whole bunch Of tramps." he add
ed.
"O-oh, and we were going to run
right into Them" exclaimed Peggy.
"Shun, Run, 60 get a gum
croaked Bull Frog. Johnny Bull was
still shifting the air.
81 think I'll take look at EN-"
growled Johnny Bull, They smell
to me like a bad lot" So Johnny
dived into the thicket and was soon
lost to sight.
Maybe we had better get out of
here before the tramps see us" sug-
gested Peggy.
You go back" said Billy. I'll
wait to see what Johnny Bull finds"
But before Peggy could stir. the
bushes were suddenly parted beside
them and a raggedy figure appeared.
The raggedy figure carried a club,
and with this he aimed blow at
Billy's head. AS Billy lodged the
raggedy figure grabbed the box in
which Billy was carrying this picnic
lunch.
"Ha, ha, hal" laughed the ragged
figure. "Here's where I have a fine
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Holding Up the Fish Cars.

A hard-hearted federal government is inter-
ferng with Nebraskas laudable effort to In
crease the food supply. Nebraska has the best
fish hatcheries in the country. 1t also has in
Vulnerable ponds, lakes and rivers brooklets
and other places, private and public, wherein the
fnny tribes can prosper and from whence they
can be yanked by the anglers Moreover, the
state owns certain fish cars, completely
equipped for the purpose Of transporting the
output of the hatcheries to the waters where fish
may thrive and attain eatable dimensions
These cars are idle, and the streams and other
waters Of the state are going unstocked, all be-
cause the regional director Of the railroads will
not come down on his charges for hauling the
car. The schedule is fixed at SIS stop, and
this the state looks upon as pfohibitive. Pro-
tests are of no avail, and if fish famine over
takes the state it will be for the reason that the
connection between the hatchery and the con-
sumner is broken by an obdurate government.
Why does not the state board take hold OF this
it being an exclusively intra-state movement!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Mind and Muscle Workers

There is false tendency to speak Of those
who toll with their hands as if they alone were
the workers. The greatest menace Of this pres
emit time Is this tendency to unduly exalt mere
brute effort, and to discredit the more precious
effort Of our true leaders in the realm Of the
mind
The socialists and bolsheviki proclaim that
only the producer should have place in So
ciety. Their premise is correct: But. in its
application they go far astray. In the decara-
ton OF the soviet government we read: ut
means all power of the working people. The
soviet organizations are 50 created that only the
representatives of the laboring classes enter
them-workmen, peasants and soldiers. The
peasant produces grain and raw materials. The
workman works the raw materials into fabrics
and machines. The soldier during the transition
of society from capitalism to socialism stands on
guard"
In the reaction of the world against Prus-
sianism we have swung too far to the other
extreme. Bolshevism, the widest expression
Of this reaction, means society turned upside
down. If the decisions Of Lenine are realized
we should have Hottentots and Chinese coolies
in the places of Charles M Schwab and
Thomas A. Edison
A small group Of rare minds have been the
cause Of every forward movement. To deny
the work of these men is to turn Our faces back
ward. While we have been engaged in smash
ing down false aristocraces in Europe, the new
world and the old alike must still preserve
higher class, composed of those rare minds
whose leadership alone can make for progress
Ever since the days Of the Gracchi in Rome
we have had our nalcontents who have been
crying out for reapportionment of goods In
the manifesto Russia Did It," the Seattle work
ers voiced the desire Of mediocracy for a level
ing up. Equality" is their cry, and in shouting
that word they are not merely against the pres
ent social system, but also against pre-estab-
lished order of the universe, which everywhere
and always spells inequality"
Nature knows no such thing as equality.
Granting to one man one talent. and to another
10 talents, the Creator has ordained from the
beginning that the two cannot be equal
"Under ideal socialism" we learn from Mr..
Robert Blatchford "the only difference between
a prime minister and collier would Be the diff
ference of rank and occupation" But before he
proves his case, Mr. Blatchford will have to
demonstrate how one talent is equal to 10. A
socialist may fatuous1y declare all men equal,
but when one man has head full of brains, and
another has mere teaspoonful, all of Mr..
Blatchford's pleadings will not make the two
equal-Arthur Hunt Chute in Lesie's
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURE
By DADDY.

I'm this story ePggy and Billy get mixed
up IN an exciting detective adventure.)
CHAPTER 1.
On Hike.
n EGGY and Billy were on a hike
1 along the river. They had taken
their lunch along and were having
the happiest kind Of a time. The
day was beautiful with tho sun shin
ing, the birds singing and a gentle
breeze ruffling the surface Of the wa
ter. All nature seemed joyous and at
play.
Peggy and Billy chatted with the
birds, picked flowers, chased butter
flies, and set ships made Of chips
sailing away on the river.
Fun. fun, nothing but fun" sang
Peggy gleefully.
run, run, you'd better run" an
swered Bull Frog from the rushes
along the waters edge.
Peggy stopped her singing in
hurry and turned to Billy.
what do you think Bull Frog
meant by that?" she asked.
II guess he's poet. and has to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
A Practical SUGGESTION
Congressman Patrick H. Kelley, just before
leaving Washington for Michigan, announced
himself in favor Of:

Congressman Patrick n. Kelley, Just before
leaving Washington for Michigan, announced
himself in favor Of
A powerful navy.
Universal military training
comparatively small standing army
Here is case of speaking to the point. 1t
is stripped of woody wordedness. No matter
whether the league Of nations is adopted or is
rejected there is practical need for definite
United States. Were the Inauguration of the
wise forthwith to abolish policemen and iremen?
In the first place it would obviously be unwse to
commence scrapping these safety forces before
it was known whether or not the debaters could
agree on the millennium; and, second, even
should they agree to establish the millennium
it would still be question of whether the lambs
could gambol with the lions. That is the way
Mr.. Kelley looks at the league of nations dis
CUSTOM He reminds the public that the whole
matter is more or less in its infancy and that
whatever is finally decided upon must be tried
out before it can be accepted at its face value
and that it cannot hold the worlds respect and
confidence until it really proves a success.
OF course there may be a limitation of
ornaments by international agreement and in
that case there would be checks imposed but
otherwise there can be no greater positive force
for the peace of the United States than the
DEVELOPMENT of the navy. Here is something
definite in world of cobwebs. From. the
standpoint of world peace it is the thing learned
from the world war. A powerful navy, universal
training, and comparatively small standing
army will insure the peaceful progress OF the
United States unhampered by enemies foreign
6 domestie.-Detroit Free Press ....
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Fight on Social Disease,

Omaha, May IL. TO the Editor
of The Bee: God still reigns. But
the devil seems to have a strong
pull and he will have so long as we
pray thy Kingdom come, thy will
be done" and then let someone else
do the necessary work to bring it to
pass. The utter indifference of the
mass of people regarding law MAX
ing and law enforcement Of the city
and state is appalling. The interest
and influence on the other side is
quite noticeable. Omaha is a beau
tiful city, has the brightest pros
poets and is distined to be big
city. But remember, 1t is not the
architecture Of a. city, the buildings
of city, orthe industries that make
a city great It is the character of
the men and women Of city that
make it stand above its fellows 1t
is the achievements that the people
Of our city are able to accomplish
that make great municipality
The right kind Of people actuated
always by right motives will make a
city to be proud Of. We should try
to study the present-day needs, and
one Of the greatest needs of today
is the control and suppression of
venereal disease. The black plague.
The Nebraska state legislature re-
jected all special bills regarding
venereal disease, and passed a bill
declaring these diseases contagious,
infectious and dangerous to the pub
lie health. The bill gives the State
Department Of Health the right to
make rules and regulations to con-
troll and suppress these diseases and
provide q penalty. Now if 1t was
deemed necessary to have forced
treatment for venereal disease to
make men fit to fight, why is 1t not
necessary to have forced treatment
to make men and women fit for
citizens?
wish to go on record as publicly
asking our state health department
to have the courage our Nebraska
state legislature lacked, and to stand
for forced treatment of venereal
disease and to impose severe
penalty for violation.
Citizens Of Omaha and Nebraska:
Let us be willing and ready to
"fght the wrongs that need re-
sistance and aid the cause that
lacks assistance" at home. Let us
think of the future and think what
we should do. 1t is very easy to
criticise and condemn, especially
when we are not familiar with the
different problems encountered in
the management OF a detention
home. But, remember, this problem
is not your problem or my problem,
1t is our problem, and what have
Won done to solve it?
It would not be surprising If mis-
takes have been made In the de-
tention home, but on the whole the
detention home has been a great
blessing and is one of the greatest
needs in Omaha today.
MRS. c. w. HAYES
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

dinner" And he lodged into the
bushes again.
But he lodged straight into trou,
BILE. There was low growl, and
the raggedy figure flew out of the
bushes with Johnny Bull at hit
heels. .g
Wool! Wool! Lunch! Lunchl
I'll have a bite myself" snarled
Johnny Bull, swapping at the rag.
gedy figures coat tails. A low hang
ing tree was close at hand. and the
raggedy figure didn't lose any. time
making for 1t. He grabbed the lower
branches and drew himself up.
Johnny Bull leaped and caught him
firmly by the seat Of his trousers
Tomorrow will bee told how the raggedy
7gure givese Peggy and Billy . surprise.)