davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

The council OF Jewish Women $
religious school of the Richmond sec
ton WILL hold Its annual exercises this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at Sir Moses
Montefiore synagogue on Eleventh
street Prizes and medals will be
distributed, afterwards a confirmation
class will be questioned by Rabhie N.
Calish. Mrs. Raphael Levy. assisted
by Mrs r. M. Livingston and Mrs. j.
M. Rosenbaum had charge of the
school this past session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

John-Did you hear shout Rastur
baA luck the other nightf
~ Jtm-No Tell me about IT,
JOhn--The door blew on his chicken
oDSp ana all the chickens went home
-Uoy1 Life for June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

X saw you reading ths dictionary,
\ % you ma Il interesttngr'
s NO. Amusing. You see, the diction-
ss1Hy en4 ! spell words 70 dinsfently."--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

! :. ]. y II n II
NV q IN ~ = & (.g sass ss| All
eve BELIEVE ~ ~ ~
81 deeply stirred And <n11 e1UGl~s
astic EFFORT enlisted 4 tn N3e1Dh -
pire viii now settle tht1 pf06aenn "A
accordance with the pftnatplae m
nounced. BY President WilDon = his
address to congress, Asking 4 70 -
clare war on autocracy for the world
wide safety Of democracy and Of nnall
nAtfonA1itiex."
" several prominent local speakers
will appear on the platform with Mis-
Hughes when che comes to Richmond
this month.
Teacher-Now children. harvs q
example In mental arithmetic. How
old would person be who was born
In 1855?
Pupil--was it .. man or woman =
--Nebraska AwgwAn.
Mr.. Flatbush-shs has very am
cult part in the new play.
Mrs F1atbush-Dfmcuit9 Why, she
doesn't say q word!
well, isn't that dificuh tor . wo-
man ?"--Y onkers 6tAteman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

closed on June list. 1t may be pos
sible that a few informal affairs may
be arranged for later. OF which an
nouncement will be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
SOCIETY

(continued from Page One-)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
A snrNn rnorosrrIoN

s.,to,. u,yidsop Of Tulsa announces that when
the legislature again meets lac Will Introduce V"
providing for tho complete enforcement of pubic uu
Ny companies from newspaper proprlo'otH No IA
dvidual Interested In public utility VIII be per
nitted to have IA proprictory interest in newspaper
This is recognition Of evil that has long existed
and indicates that tho Tulsa senator Is an anShu'''
ohseryer and a student OF public affairs. Tho press
Of America IL thc buwnrR Of liberty only when u per
forms its proper functions from the standpoint OF
patriotism. That h to say, when q reflects the NO
ocssitics ,-f the average citizen. when, as. not IN
frequently happens II reflects tho necessities or u
would be better TO say the improper anbuonF OF a
special interest such q public utli'y concern " De
comes a menace.
There rests the publisher th" un'scapaole 'o-
l,gation to hold a brief an times for IN" public
And by "pubic' s meant that composite citizen exist
ipr In the minds oyc of the conscientious legislator
and the trainers OF tho constitution I'm the discharge
OF this obligation publishers have found Themselves
confronted with tho painful duty OF at times orucsng
that political organization with whose Fundamental
principles they n agreement yet tn" con7'"n'u7
publisher has sno, hcslu,tcd to dHcharrg mat duty
edi,oru with a few. rato exceptions, arc mo- longer
mere organ gripdoua
u blind adhesion to partisan considerations is dam
rsrous how much greater s che DANGER 10 tho pub
Ifher's chief interest l public utility. or " h' oven
permits the policy of hH publication FOO ryiunu"ncrd
by ono whose chief interest ts public utility or au1
other selfish personal interest who will argue that
The owner OF O. public uuuy w ht q" enter the lors
lativc hau and colDauor1to 900 the creation "t 70 @"
designed to curb the uErrcasious OF public uuug
Not mo- legislator over had ouc.rru'h ot the pow''
possessed 10y a publisher
newspaper possesses eomo of ,hr qualities of c'''
branch OF the public s,ruce-l'rrau'c. judicial
executive To his eNen, 30 s a part ot the public
service % should bc accorded Tho utmost freedom GO
exercise .tlcsr powers. but m" people have every
rehr 60 demand that % urer Itself n'e from Improper
Influence 300 tina, the great power DO constantly wIod'
may %, welded f'r ho rutlc good
Senator uasfd.una proposal is sound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
DAILY FOOD
TUESDAY,. AUGUST d. 1913.

rn, Lord viii perfect that which concrrn"'h me
Thy mercy q Lord. oudur"h f"r '''r IH' I''.'
IIs saints what - fltuus
shall ut'oT bc denied.
SO long Z M Writton
The Lord viii provide
Iorsako not the works of thine own "'N".. ''
1883
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

THOSE bank robbers prohah'' "u p."aa. n' '.e
ever caught, tina, the high COST of '..oa aro., un,u
10 IL p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

M tpllcr that ue-'d q set 'Cm M
IN ,,yuud time nuw n-ks II YOU " Huw
where thyra amy mur' Nrs Late
Mud threw surprise breakfast frr
hrr husband. th- muruiu ~ IA
UUlitcCry uiuui YESTERDAY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
puoNE 6ooO non ALL DEPARTMENTS

After . d. IN. dliy. SuudayH and huhdhJ7 can "'
. , . 49,, ,iV'a -. ......... tO07
WuaIutts uffIsr tu"A
''''''' s,bsrfipton Department. h0ut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
MEAmgn - TIME Aa.noLArun rmnas

Tho Asaoraiut Pross be- IIyrIy rrNN'i I' mo n.
f1r republication of an news dlspltrh'# credited i' I
mot otherwise credited 100 this paper ana also 'h' "
news published herein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
MATTER
TO BE TAKEN UP
THIS EVENING

The Bismarck city commission will
meet in adjourned session this evening
to confer with Engineer T. r. Atkin-
son as to the advisability of opening
the paving specifications for District
No. 8 to admit other than natural lake
asphalt, which agents of artificial as
phalts contend is monopolized by a
trust.
The paving specifications as orig
inally prepared and now being adver-
tised confine asphalt bids to the nat
ural lake product. An agent for the
Texaco Co., petroleum asphalt pro-
ducer, advised the city commission at
its Monday meeting that Bismarck can
save $4,000 to $4,000 by opening its
specifications and giving the Barbour
people, who control Trinidad and Ber-
mudas asphalt, some competition.
It seems probable that the city COM
mission will take chance. It will
delay the beginning of operations but
two weeks. s5l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
BURLEIGH TAKES
PALM FOR WORST
ROADS IN STATE
Thousands of Dollars Spent by
Political Bunglers Without
Permanent Results
GROWING WROTH
Agriculturists Cannot Haul Pro-
ducts Mile Without Strik.
ing Quagmire

Burleigh county may lay claim to
the rottenest roads in North Dakota
II not in the whole northwest.
Burleigh county has spent more for
Highways and reaped less in per-
manent improvement than any coun
ty in the central part Of the state.
Burleigh county's roads grow worse
In every direction as they near Bis
marck.
They are rottenest in the immedi.
ate vicinity Of Bismarck.
Rotten politicians make rotten
roads.
Any Bismarck or Burleigh county
taxpayer who has occasion to drive
over0 our infamous Burleigh county
roads will have this fact forcibly
jOlted home
~ The Red Traii.
The Red Trail, for instance, Is good
working eastward from Bismarck as
far as the penitentiary. It then be-
gins to. grow worse, and 1t continues
to do SO until it reaches the slough
east of Apple Creek.
Here the commissioner Of this dis
trict last summer or the summer be-
fore had big crew of men and teams
and a tractor at work all season
building fill through the slough. 1t
is said that at least $4,000 went into
this work. That $4,000 might as we'll
have been thrown down we'll. The
fill through the slough today is a
treacherous sinkhole in which sew
eral automobiles have very narrow
ly escaped miring down this summer.
1t is now closed off altogether, and
automobilists are forced to make a
long detour, just as they did before
the county commission invested the
county's good money in this fill.
The first good stretch of road en-
countered on the Red Trail is the fill
through the old Mckenzie slough,
which is in another district. McKen-
zie has always been able to build
good roads and permanent roads and
to do it economically. Bismarck
never has. There has been no lack
of money spent. The records Of the
county auditor will show that Bis
marck has received its full share and
more 1t has been frittered away in
fancy concrete bridges. strung row
on row; in culverts standing out on
the open prairie for jack rabbits to
use as hurdle; upon Transforming
good prairie trails: into impossible
Quagmires. A.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
KAISER PLANS To
LEAVE HOLLAND

Berlin, June 27.-Former Emperor
William is planning to return speedily
to Germany before the Entente can de-
mand his re-surrender from Holland,
according to dispatch to the Nieu Ber-
liner Zeitung. The dispatch says that
the Dutch government approves Of his
return as the former emperor is an
unwelcome guest.
CROWN PRINCE IN HOLLAND.
The Hague. June 27.-Frederick VIII
liam Hohenzollern, the former crown
prince. whose escape had been reported,
was still at his Dutch residence this
morning it was officially announced.
The fact that the former crown
prince was still at Wieringen was dis
closed by an official investigator
made by the Dutch Minister Of inter:
iOr. ,
The German crown prince has not
been absent from his, home a Hayaas
dispatch says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
ANTI-T0WNLEY
FORCES GAINED
IN BISMARCK
Increase of so Votes in OppOsi-
ton to B0ssism in Spite
of Hard Work
WARD FOUR TRUE TO FORM

In spite of the fact that the number
of league office-holders residing and
voting in Bismarck has increased 100
or more since the general election of
last fall, league support in the capital
city showed net loss of SO votes in
yesterdays referendum election. Bis
marck rejected the Brinton printing
bill, the most obnoxious Of the meas
ures submitted, by a vote Of 748 to
264, returning majority OF 484
against this particular phase of Town
leyism. Last fall Bismarck gave Fra
zier 2S7 votes and Doyle 721, a ma
jority Of but 434 for the opposition to
the league.
Every ward in Bismarck stood firm
against Townleyism except the
Fourth. In all other wards the vote
was slightly under normal. In Ward
Four there was gain of ten percent,
and small majorities were registered
for each of the league measures, the
smallest being margin of four for
the printing bill. The most popular Of
the league measures in Bismarck was
the banking bill, against which there
was majority of only 352, the vote
being 917 yes and 679 no. This was
to be expected, inasmuch as the insti-
tuition is located in Bismarck and be-
cause of the large personal following
which Manager James R. Waters has
in the city. ,..-... .f.
Laborites for Program
Bismarck organized labor voted al
most solidly for the league program,
which it did. not do last fall. This
fact, coupled with the increase in
league opposition, would indicate that
as the league gains with the union
forces it is losing in other fields. Bis
marck showed more discrimination
than is apparent in some Of the rural
precincts, in that the two league pro-
gram measures, the industrial commits
sion and the bank Of North Dakota
bills, received 100 more affirmative
votes than any of the other side-show
measures.
Comparison by Wards
BY wards, comparing the vote on
the printing bill with that for Frazier
and Doyle, the result was as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
SLADE QUITS N.
P. is RUMOR IN
RAIL CIRCLES
Report Has It That S0n.in.Law
of Jim Hill Will Get Into
Oil Game

St. Paul, June 26.-George T. Slade
has resigned the vice presidency of
the Northern Pacific railroad, accord
ing to a we'll founded report in St.
Paul railroad circles today.
Mr.. Slade is son-in-law of the late
James J. Hill, and is regarded as one
of the ablest railroad operating men in
the country. Mr.. Slade returned sew
eral months ago from France where he
won the Distinguished Service Cross
from the United States and similar
honor and decoration from France.
Rumors had it that Mr.. Slade had
acquired some oil interests with James
N. Hill, eldest son of James j. Hill,
and one of the largest owners Of stock
in the Texas Oil. company.
Mr.. Slade is fishing in Labrador
and efforts to confirm the reports
were unsuccessful. J. M. Hannaford,
federal manager of the Northern Pa
cific said that he was now on the
government side of the railroad busi-
ness and had no way of knowing what
Mr., Slade had done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
Losing in Burleigh

In Burleigh county outside of Bis
marck the league appears to be losing
strength. Mckenzie went 9 to 40
against the printing bill and IA to "a
against the bank bill. Arena voted 26
yes and Is no; Painted Woods, 43 yes
and 8 no; Stewartsdale, 18 yes and IL
no; Hay Creek, Is yes and II no on
the printing bill, and II yes and Is no
on the Bank Of North Dakota; Mis-
souri, township, 10 yes and IL no on
the printing bill and 20 yes and 10 no
on the bank bill; Taft township, which
went two to one for the league year
ago, voted II yes and 18 no; Croft
township, including the village Of
Baldwin, voted 38 yes and 18 no.
Riverview township voted 7 yes
and no; Naughton, q yes and 4
no; Grass Lake, % yes and IS no;
Wilson, yes and 80 no.
Twenty-one out Of 48 rural pre-
cincts in Burleigh county show loss
of 80 for the league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
M'LEAN COUNTY
] HAS FINE ROADS
Work Of Engineer Robinson
Highly Commended

Mclean county at an average cos.
Of not quite $102 per mile for labor,
has procured under the direction ct
County Engineer Robinson the best
dirt roads in North Dakota, declared
George N. Keniston, vice president OF
the National Parks Highway assocja-
tion just returned from a tour of the
Mclean county highways. Mr.. Ken
iston found the Mclean county roads
perfect types of dirt construction,
well designed and built to begin with
and carefully kept up. The roads
appear the more wonderful by con-
trast with the makeshift seas of mud
and sand which are passing for high
ways in Burleigh county, which has
spent considerably more on road con-
structiOn than has its. sister. shire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27

Incomplete and scattering returns up to noon indicate
submitted to the people at special referendum election Thursday
naye been approved by majority which will between eight
are claiming majority which would an increase Of about
200 oyer the majority poed by Governor Frazier last fall
the measures the greatest dfferenc bene
bet en- the printing monopoly bill and the Bank of North Dakota
the and will probably the others in the state by two
thousand or votes.
League Loses Some
The league has lost several counties which sod Nom
partisan last fall but it has held it's increased its lead in
other league srongho Notable shifts the opposition were
made by Trail county, which returned majority 100 against
the measures Emmons which expected defeat the bills by
2 Mcintosh which is claimed two to by the opposition
Norton which the very which is claimed for
the opposition and Grant where the opposition has
about so with half the precincts accounted for Buregh county
will cut down the league majority by more but Mclean
another strong league county, probably will increase its Nonar
The Townley organization has again shown it's machineike
by png majority Of probably 5000 for the
endum election Facing the Towne minority was an
majority The efforts Of the majority spasmodc always
occasionally at purposes Personality except
tor Mr. TownV himself great the campaign
spite of all the publicity given the by the league
little consideration s given the b ills The vote
indicates that question of straight tickets both de
generally only few votes behind the Bank of North Dakota b
which proved the most universally acceptable.
where Secretary Of State Hail. Attorney General LANCER State
Auditor Carl Koszy Senator Fred W Mees Nage
the state board of control campagned They did oppose
the two league program bills but they did against two OF
of the remaining five b and their efforts appear have
borne fruit:
Mclean county, for instance of the strongest league
the state returned from Al out 43 1868
for the printing bill and 130 against it. This majority only
fraction Of that by Frazier last fall Morton county appears
have been from Towne by LANCER Mees and Nag The
true of Grant, the majority in Dunn appears
been cut down. Emons Mcintosh and Logan appear have
switched majority for the league
last a majorties ranging from 275 Emmons to
Logan against the league Ker and Sheridan among the
few counties in the central part Of the state where the league did
not lose heavily The league appears have held it's
and Billings countless but Bowman which always has been in
tensey Nonparsa but 48 the printing bill and
438 against 80 out of 81 precincts The Banking bill which
scored the heaviest maores everywhere received 575
Bowman to All against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
NEW COUNTY
AGENT ON JOB

Geo. w. Gustafson Of the Agricultur-
al college Is the new county agricultur-
al agent for Burleigh county, succeed
ing J. NJ. Brander. Mr.. Gustafson ar
rived yesterday and with J. w. Haw,
assistant county agent leader and Stew
art Lockwood, the expert grasshopper
man, studied the grasshopper situation
in the county.
The southern half Of the county
seems to be infested most heavily with
the destructive insect The immediate
problem is to scatter the poison bran
over the most infested region and check
the destruction to grain. A large
amount of this poison has already been
sent out by the county commissioners
through the county auditor on order
from the township boards. Any town
ship that has not ordered any Of this
poison bran should study the local sit
uation and write or phone Mr.. T. E.
FIaherty, county auditor for the
amount needed within the township
A hundred pounds Of bran mixed with
four pounds of white arsenic dry; one
and one-half dozen of lemons finely
chopped and mixed with two gallons
Of black molasses' added to water in
which four pounds Of course salt has
been dissolved, mixing the poison bran
with the syrup, adding small quanti-
ties at a time, as larger quantities
might wash part of the bran free from
arsenic. Broad cast over the crop in
the later. afternoon. This amount
should cover 20 to 25 acres Of land.
For further information or any ques-
ton about this method write or call
Geo. w. Gustafson, county agent, room
225 post office building, or Mr.. T. E.
Tlaherty, county auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
EARLY ANTI LEAD SMALL.

EARLY ANTI LEAD SMALL.
Fargo, N. D., June 27.-Re-
ports from 740 precincts Of 1855
give 22,633 for the Nonpart,san
legislation voted on at yesterdays :
referendum election and 25,283
against. The precincts reporting
so far as considered stroneho!ds
Of those opposing the leagues
measures. The western ero Of
the state, where the league is de-
clared to be the strongest, has
sent only meaore reports.
There will be no split In the re.
suit, as all bills voted on haze
received approximately the same
vote. Predictions on the basis
Of votes reported indicate any
where from 10000 to 5000 ma
jority for all the referred laws.
REJECTS PROGRAM.
jamestown, N. D., June a.
According to the Bank bill, which
has the lowest vote, the majority
against the league measures In
jamestown will be 62e.
Fifty-nine out Of SO precincts
now have majority Of 490. It
is expected that when the re-
manning nine precincts report the
majority against the bills will be
$50. The total vote will be $4,000
as compared with 1000 last fall.
In Logan county, where the vote
was All to SO in favor of the league
last fall, II out of % precincts give
a majority OF more than 100 against
the league program, the vote stand
ing 1896 no to 292 yes. Cass coun-
ty has tremendously increased its ma
jority against the league, so out Of
So precincts giving vote Of 1854 to
? ,109, as compared with 1852 to 2,150
last fall. LaMoure county, where the
vote was 1887 to 562 last fall has in
% out of 36 precincts increased the
league opposition to GAO, while only
915 votes have been cast in favor of
the program.
In TownIey's Own County.
In Golden Valley county where
Townley lived for years and where
J. w. Brinton was actively engaged
in newspaper work, the majority
against the league program ranges
from $50 to 800, on the basis of re-
turns from IA out of 20 precincts. The
vote for thep rinting bill was 300 to
SAT against; for the industrial COM
mission, 327 and 515 against; for the
bank Of North Dakota, 1892 to SOB.
Many precincts which voted almost
solidly for the league last fall are
Continued on Page Four.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
RACHMAN BAND
TO PLAY AT MAX

Harold Bachmans Million Dollar
Band" Is again in North Dakota and
is scheduled for a concert at Max
next Tuesday. Director Bachman ad-
verrises thirty musicians, featuring
Robert Bruce, who is held to be the
worlds premier Indian cornetist. A
bowery dance, for which eight SOL
dier musicians will play. will follow
the evening concert.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
NAME OFFICIALS.

Toledo, June 27.-Ollie Picord, off,
cial referee of the Toledo boxing COM
mission, will be the third man in the
ring when Dempsey and Willard meet
in their go here July Fourth. Jack
Skelly, a veteran ring official, was
chosen as referee. W. Warren Bor
bour of New York viii be official time
keeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
REFORM GENERAL.

Berlin, June 27.-General Hoffman,
who was prime mover in the negotia-
tions leading up to the Russian treaty,
has been dismissed from his command,
having declared that he would defend
that territory and never recognize the
peace treaty.
Paris, June 27.-On the advice Of the
council Of four the Chinese delegates
have agreed to sign the treaty unre-
servedly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
TO MAKE DEMONSTRATION

Southport, England, June 27.-Brit-
ish, French and Italian labor delegates
have decided to make demonstration
to protest against allied Intervention in
Russia. Mr.. Henderson said the dem
onstration would be- step to prevent
the government from adopting a reac-
f,onorv no1ioV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
PUT DOWN REVOLUTION,

Berne, June 27.-A counter revolu-
tionary movement in Hungary in which
monitor on the Danube was seized,
has been put down, according to ad-
vices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
TO REPORT OUT PROHIBITION.

Washington, June 27.-The House
Judiciary committee today voted II to
2 to report out all prohibition enforce
ment legislation in one general bill,
with the war time enforcement meas
use set down as Part I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
FLAX HITS
MARK OF $5.05

Duluth, Mimi, June ga new
high record Of $5.05 was set in to-
days flax buying. The market
slumped toward the close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-27
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY' INDORSED
LEAGUE PROGRAM SEEMS TO HAVE
been APPROVED BY 5000 OR MORE
in THURSDAYS REFERENDUM VOTE

Nonparsan Territory Generally Voted Yes Times as Per
nstructions-os Notable Defeats for Towney Apparent
Emmons Mcintosh Grant and Morton Counties Is Cut
Down Two Hundred or More in Burleiph