davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
WITH. THE EDITORS
THE WORTH OF A NEWSPAPER

newspaper ina town is factor in the growth
and development of that locality. No town is
complete without weekly newspaper Kill it off
and you have destroyed one of your best boosters.
You will not have a publisher in your midst ia
miliar with conditions and acquainted with the
people, to give the news and happenings of the
town and community. No paper to give the people
at first hand events to take place and items of
interest that every community should have. The
legal publications in town, the township and school
districts tributary to the paper should be published
therein. It is no joke to finance country news
paper with this support. To have legislature
deliberately and premeditatedy legislate this sup
port away from paper and give it one paper is
wrong, and arouses the wrath Of the country press
and the community that has paper in their midst.
The county commissioners proceedings is the
only printing published in three papers and all
other legals are published over the county in the
different papers. If the legislature wished to save
the taxpayer they would have cut the legal rate or
passed law letting commissioners proceedings
to the lowest bidedr Bunehing all legal notices in
one paper, robs the country newspaper and fattens
up the one selected and is no saving to the tax
payer. The country newspaper has kick coming
and they can't be expected to have much love for
those passing the law.-The Carson Press.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
NEW LAWS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Acts of 10th Assembly Signed by Governor
interest on indebtedness after ma
Industry Commission

turity. .... +; 4
Industry Commission q
17.-An Act creating the Industrial
commission of North Dakota, author
izing it to conduct and manage on be-
half of the state certain utilities, in
dustries, enterprises and business pro-
jects, and defining it's powers, and du-
ties; and making an appropriation
therefor. ,s.%%5s %H~
18.-An Act declaring the. purpose
of the state of North. Dakota to- en-
gage in the banking business and es-
tablishing system. of banking under
the name Of the Bank Of North gDa-
kota, operated by the state, and de-
filming the scope and manner. Of its
operation, and the powers and duties
Of the persons charged with its man.
agement; making an appropriation
therefor, and providing penalties for
the violations of certain provisions
thereof. ~ 1.., scaG
19.-An Act to amend and re-enact
Sections 3481 and 1882 of the Com
piled Laws Of North Dakota for the
year 1913 as amended by Sections
and 10 of Chapter 13 of the Laws of
North Dakota for the year 1918, relat-
ing to the issuance of bonds and war
rants to procure seed grain and feed.
22.-An Act providing for a su-
preme court reporter, state law IL
brarian, and a legislative librarian,
prescribing his duties and compensa-
ton, providing for the printing, pub
fishing and distribution of \supreme
court reports and granting power to
the supreme court concerning the same
and repeating all acts, inconsistent
Herewith, and providing an appropri-
alton therefor. t'e
23.-An Act to amend and re-enact
section 7762 Of the Compiled Laws of
North Dakota for the year 1918, re-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

lating to the rent, use and benefit Of
property sold under execution or fore
closure sale.
24.-An Act authorizing the courts
to review the levy and apportionment
of special assessments. ..
25.-An Act relating to the exemp'
tion of personal property from attach
ment, levy and sale on execution.
32.-An Act making it unlawful tc
separate any child under six months
Iof age from its mother for the pur.
pose of placing such child in foster
home or institution, or to place, re.
ceive or retain such child in foster
home or institution. ..j
33::-An Act to amend and re-enact
Sections 1863 and 963 of the Compiled
Laws Of North Dakota for the year
1913 relating to the opening and clos.
ing Of polls in primary and general
elections. .,.,4..sa.- -, ,..,...o..s al
34.-An Act ia, amend and re-enact
Section 3048 Of the Compiled Laws Of
North Dakota for the year 1913, pro.
hibiting discrimination in commodities
sold in the state of North Dakota.
35. IAN Act to amend and re-enact
Section 7415c of the Compiled Laws o1
North Dakota for the year 1913, pro.
viding for the place of trial of civil
actions. 5,csGj "a @t,%,( -
36.-An Act to amend and re-enact
Section 8445 of the Compiled Laws OF
North Dakota for the year 1918, and
providing for the issuance Of the writ
Of certiorari. ..,1... IS
38.-An act to amend and re-enact
Section 7846 Of the Compiled Laws OF
North Dakota for the year 1913, pro.
viding that the supreme court may Sc.
cure additional evidence in cases tried
without jury.
39.-An Act to provide for the Ger.
tification of questions of law to the
supreme court in civil and criminal
cases where the determination of such
questions may determine the issues ir
a cause at issue.
41.-An Act making an appropria-
tion to the department of the Council
of Defense for specific purposes.
42.-An Act designating the state
inspector Of grades, weights and
measures; prescribing his powers and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
A SIX.HOUR DAY

A slx-hour working day with tWo-hour lunch
period for every industry is labors vision of the
industrial Eden as expressed in demand by the
Labor Congress recently held in Chicago. A two
hour lunch sandwiched in between two three-hour
slices OF labor looks good if served out impartially
to every working mortal and guaranteed to be
permanent. .Esoo. ,. ..
But it cannot be made general nor can it be
guaranteed to be permanent-not yet. The foun-
dation industry of the world, the production of
bread, butter and meat, cannot be pursued on the
slx-hour plan. Sun and rain and frost determine
the work hours of onethird, the agricultural third
of the labor of American. Farming cannot be
made permanently profitable without domestic
animals. These animals cannot be left alone for
eighteen hours out of the twenty-four. The human
animal on the farm cannot be fifty bedded and fed
by six hours of work. Any intelligent farmers
wife can testify to that.
The model division of the day into eight hours
for work, eight hours for Sleep and eight hours
for play, may some day be realized for all labor
that is not at the mercy of weather and season.
Such a division seems reasonable, for decent mar
gin for recreation is every mans birthright. But
the farmer, by virtue Of his calling, is compelled
to spend at certain seasons more than eight hours
in the field and much of the rest of his waking
time in "choring around If he works with horses
he must feed them two hours before they begin
work, and he must spend an hour after they quit
work in making them fit for the next days labor.
A ten-hour day for the team in rush seasons is 4
necessity, and this means thirteen-hour day for
the farmer. Less than ten hours for the horse
means rise in the cost of the standard foods
Before the war farming was not q uper-profit-
able industry. 1t was rather mode of living Il
will go back to that basis. Much of the food pro-
duced on American farms was produced at ficti-
tiously low cost because the soil was being robbed.
For example, dollar wheat is an impossibility in
honest farming It cannot be produced on the
farm at that figure today, if the fertility Of the
soil is maintained.
The practicability Of the six-hour day then de-
pends on whether six hours work in every industry
win maintain human Life satisfactorily Mime.
spolis Journal,
-s--. v--t-. l---ts s
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
REPLACE UNCERTAINTY WITH
CONFIDENCE

If you want to stimulate business inject conf.
dence into the buying public. Do it not only once
but keep it going, and to do this every community
has the right tonic if applied.
Never in the history of America was there
more need Of applying the remedy than right now,
and each locality has the remedy. While there is
lowering over community the dread Of hard
times, and uncertainty as to what the future holds
in store the average housewife as we'll as the head
of the family, plans curtailment. If the great in
dustries that go to make up the industrial world,
would act jointly and publicly declare that during
the ensuing twelve months wages would not be
cut, you would find healthy response from the
buying public Confidence would be instied, and
that is the greatest factor to bridge over period
of uncertainty.
Business is good, and if the whole United
States from Maine to California, and from Canada
to Mexico would issue statement that wages
were not to be cut, it would replace uncertainty
with confidence, and this country we dare say
would enter upon an ear of prosperity unequalled
even during war times.
Let man think he is ill, because he has some
little ache or pain and if he broods over it long
enough he will be mighty sick man.. Not only
does it effect him, but the family circle as WE'LL
Let the manufacturer assure labor that wages will
not be cut during the coming twelve months and
we venture to say that instead Of an atmosphere
of uncertainty we will have confidence, the real
asset as business getter and business builder
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
HOUSE BILLS.

news fees ana all cOSCS ON Cne lore
closure of liens and mortgages by ad'
vertisement. VII. ..-.&
2.-An Act to amend and re-enact
Section 6O76 Of the Compiled Laws Of
the staff of North Dakota for the
year 1918 relating to penalty to1
usury. al ~ gEr.of
Ga concurrent resolution: Agree
ing to a proposed amendment to the
constitution Of the state of North Da.
kota by changing the number of elec.
tors required to propose any measure
by initiative petition; by changing the
time in which the initiative petition
may be filed, and the duties of the
secretary of state with respect there
to-; by reducing the number of signers
required for referendum petitions, by
providing for referendum on emer-
gency measures and for special elec-
tions thereon; by providing for the
circulation of, and designating the
force to be given, such petitions and
the publicity to be given thereto and
providing for repeal or amendment of
such measures by the legislature, and
declaring that said amendment has be-
come part of the constitution of the
state. n ..r ,.-.
Emergency Clause
IA, concurrent resolution. Agree
ing to a proposed amendment to the
constitution of the state of North
Dakota by providing that no act
granting franchise or special privi-
lege, or act creating any vested right
or interest other than in the state,
shall be declared an emergency meas
ure; and providing that an emergency
measure shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's passage and
approval by the governor; and declar-
ing that said amendment has become a
part of the constitution of the state.
8.-Concurrent resolution. Agree
ing to proposed amendment to the
constitution of the state of North
Dakota relative to the purposes for
which taxes shall be levied and col
lected, and providing for the exemp-
tion of certain personal property from
assessment and taxation and granting
power to the legislature to raise reve-
nue. and to fix the sites of property
for the purpose of taxation; and de-
claring that said amendment has be-
come a part of the constitution Of the
state.
9.-Concurrent resolution. Agree
ing to proposed amendment to the
constitution of the state of North Da-
kota by changing. the debt limit there
OF, and providing for issuing and guar.
anteeing bonds by the state, and pro
viding that bonds issued or guaranteed
by the state in ovcoSs nf <,,,r ~ o;ll;,,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

Despite South Americas pitiful vail for popu-
lar automobiles and toilet goods, we are about to
take those ships off the South American run and
send them to people who regard food as luxury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

Carranza has decided to collect royalty tax
on oil produced by foreign companies, and someone
should tell old whiskers that the league for peace
isn't doing business yet
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

The Tageblatt has learned that the league is
to be mere league of arms against Germany. 1t
is more than that Heinie; but thank Heaven it is
that also.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

Proof that conditions in Germany are normal
again is contained in the dispatch that both Spar
tacans and government troops "acted like wild
beasts"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

Supreme war council would limit Germany's s
standing army to 100000 men. More power to
Foch ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

Gentlemen may cry Peace! Peace! but there is
no peace until civilization or Bolshevism is dead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

After that row at Ten Tsin, court-martial
will tell it to the marines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

d Now that we have made things nice and safe
for Europe, let us get busy and make America safe
from the imported scum of Europe. [:%E5 X
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26
Yep, THIS IS THE MOST HEROIC DEED
Il tsiE#s s. ,fSs.s4>..sas.e OF ALI #t

b How can they be so heroic as to do it? We
stay-at-home civilians will never understand it!
We couldn't do it in thousand years-never,
never, never though we have time and again and
our firm intention of doing it! a-
We refer to certain daily act of tremendous
repeatedly at home and in the club Dragged about
heroism performed by many of the returned heroes
who have come back from the land of machine
guns and shrapnel and who are now making us
stand in awe of them because Of this self-same
daily deed.
Talk about bravery We can understand gal
lantry under fire, the saving of a comrades life
under terrible circumstances and all that. We can
understand the heroic endurance of heart-break-
ing conditions in the trenches-slime and mud
and ooze and filth and all that. But this thing
this sublimely heroic daily deed which the re-
turned soldiers think nothing of but which makes
us civilians stand in amazement and gasp in awe
When we tay-at-homes gather at lunch or at
the club we talk about it in whispers. It doesn't
seem possible that the thing can really bet is
too tremendous, too enormously brave for our
prosaic minds to comprehend. How can they do
i-how can they do it? We who did it once in
our lives and have been paradng it ever since, go
off in dark corner and bemoan our timdity. We
know that even with the heart-Warming example
of these heroes we will never even make try at
it again.
How can man be so brave-so supremely
heroic as to do it day after day, week after week,
month after month, and think it nothing?
We refer to that act of heroism to which civil
ians never attainwe refer, in Short to that thing
which calls for such tremendous heroism and
bravery and which 80 many returned soldier daily
take. namely-A COLD SHOWER BATH!
The reason why Europe is willing to trust her
future to America is because we don't jerk off our
caps and try to look humble when possessor of
ancestors rides by.
Daniels is going over to study the latest type
Of ships, and we were just wondering if Burleson
would decide to 60 over and study the latest type
Of mailed fists.
The healthiest sign in America is the fact that
any decent working man will fight if you intimate
that he i in sympathy with the scum whose patron
saint = Lsnine. Gf gsff4 sg{.ssss
When man runs amuck after July 1 he can't
explain thss he VA c1assd BY booze and rrespon-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

o Happy Day. Peanuts have been released
from the list of restricted imports.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

sible; the police would probably think him liar
and Bolshevist anyway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

When man runs amuck after July he can't
lxrlain thas he VA uased BY booze and irrespon-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

The healthiest sign in America is the fact that
any. decent working man viii fight if you intimate
that he = 81 sympathy with the scum whose patron
saint = Lenine. fffa ggfs4 sgfts1sszs
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-26

Daniels is going over to study the latest type
Of ships, and we were just wondering if Burleson
would decide to 60 over and study the latest type
Of mailed fists.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-12-12

handkerchief. rthha~-
- s $3.50 llns Of fancy 1ork ~ pIee.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
EMPLAZAMIENTO
ED1cTo

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
A Ia Sociedad ncorparada The
West Porto Rico Sugar Company Gu.
yos incorporadores son Carlos Cabre
ra. Juan Bianch Miguel Esteves a
Maria Amell Gambos a Milagros Ju-
LA AmeI y a 10 heredcros dcsconoci
dos de don Jose Julia Palmeta Y Fran
cisco Amel Fabre. o sea dcmandadc
antes mencionado.
POR LA PRESENTE SE NOTIFICA
A listed que Sc ha presentado eI
la oficina del Secretario de Ia Corte Dc
Distrito del Distrito Judicial de
San Juan. Puerto Rico. Ia demanda dc
actor antes citado. Ell IA cual pider
fundandonos Ell los hechos alegados e.
su demanda que hecha Ia citacion
emplazamiento dc los demandados The
West Porto Rico Sugar Company Inc
dona Maria Amell y Gamboa v dons
Milagros Julia dc los herederos dc dor
Jose Julia de don Francisco AmeI
sc sirva tomar jurisdiction en- este nc
gocio en- su dia dictar senteucia 4
favor de los demandantes en- contra d.
los demandados en- cuya sentencia s.
declare:
1.-Que el procedimiento ejecutivo
segudo en- cobro dc hipoteoa ante ol
extinguido juzgado dc Primera Instan-
cia de Aguadilla por don Ramon Bat.
tistini Acevedo como albacea tesla
mentario de D. Pedro 2 Battistini Y
Paol contra la Sociedad on quiebra
Amell Julia Co. Ell cobro dc 10000
pesetas de principal intereSes Y costas
es nulo desde la diligencia dc equcri-
miento dc pago al deudor, siendo nulos
todos los tramites. actuaciones. ordo.
nes, subastas y decrctos. autos Y sen
tencias dictadas en- csc procedimiento.
2.-Que la escritura otorgada con fe-
cha veinte y dos de noviembre del afo
mil ochocientos noventa dos otorgada
de oficio ante ell Notario don Juan AFRO
yo Budia Y por la cual Sc hizo venta
judicial de Ia Hacienda Milagro a den
Francisco Amell Y Masso es un contra
to inexistente por falta de consenti.
miento Y por falta de jurisdiction en-
el juez que la otorgO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05

Para cmbiar tn m6quina ror una nueva Ole
ia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
SITUACION CRITICA
lw
ALA LEGISLATURE De PUERTO RICO

De tai puede caihcarse IA actual
para nuestro Puerto Rico. por ESQ Is
necesario volver uno otro dia sobre
81 mismo tema
Con IN presupuesto de sieto milo.
mes de dolares con I'M effective dc
solo tres millones. sesun dicen como
juzgar esta situacion9
81 no es la hancalrota no hay cosa
mas parecida
Como sortearan esta cutica siiua
cion nuestros economistas7
Como va eeuarse Ii Lcgi slatura
deiando en- PIE ese conficto2
Antes decian que "a carestia de los
articulos de primera neccsidad, era oca
sionada por Ia guerra
Sc termino osta. los aruculos IN
dispensables para Ia vida. siguen SD
biendo. parece que van legar al cic
10. hasta el cafe producto nuc,tro. su
prec,o Is exorbi.ante como amae 81
habia cotizado oQue va d Sen del pue
bio de Puerto Rico2
En- una situacion como esta - dc
buenos economistas afrontara rc
solverla de una m7ucsa Saba ecua
mime
Por los altos preclos dc ios rtcu.
los, los empleados. los obrcros t9do el
mundo pide aumento dc saeldo c.o
logico v natural. pcro ocomo c paads
sacar dnero de un saco vsuoa
Como recargar los impuesta Co
mercio "a Agricultural as pocas
ndustuas 81 de suyo recarsadosa
5Por que no Sc buscan la cau de
esta situacloa anomaIa, que amcraza
la vida. al nenestar la tranqa
dad de un pueblo2
81 este sue como va. aumcn'audo
cada dia "a donde vamos parar
tsera q cabotage con IA met0poh
una dc les causas de Ia caresaa he
todo9
Tener un solo mercado para comprar
Y vendeI da luear vernos obhgados
a tener quo scoptar los preco. que quic
ran imponoruos falta "a competence
que abara'aua los 1rucuos de primer
necesidad
Luego lo producto. qnc vcnen de
Europa y de Ia America dei sur n
a los pucrtos de ia Metlopoa n
pagan los derechos de Importation eon
detrimento dc nuestrs aduana qae do
jan de pcrcibr osos ingle s dc
los Estado Unidcs vtonon aqn ESQ
productos recar 5ados oncrosamcnte ha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
A LA ASAMBLEA
DE MAESTROS

El senior Jose Paz Ruiz de Rio Gran
de, en- la edicion de Ell MUNDO No
115, publica un articulo que tiene por
rubro "Camino a la Asamblea.' Lila
mo la atencion sobre este pOrque illus
ira en- profusos sinceros conceptos
una experiencia, la que aduce la ge-
nerosidad de sus razonables principles.
Esta ell 10 cierto de su proposition al
indicar como definir la actitud que debe
asumir esa asamblea, para resolver de
una manera digna, nuestro problema
economico, fijando al mismo tempo el
derrotero por seguir en- ell proximo fu-
turo.
Esa asamblea debe, entire sus varias
cuestiones, comentar y dicernir sobre
los parrafos del compafero Ruiz, pues
creo va seguro, que como yo y la ma
yoria de los maestros rurales de la isla,
estamos identifcados con las ideas plau-
sibles de su manifestation.
Sin reservas mentales, debemos luchar
por ell pro-comun, en- todos los ordenes
de nuestra intensa labor como macs
tros, equilibrando derechos privile-
gios EN- igual categoria por los medios
legales; siendo de ley Mientras haya
tambien, cierto marcado alejamiento
entire graduados rurales, por diferen-
cia de clase EN- su profession, tampoco
podremos formar una sociedad o asocia-
ci6n indivisible GQuereis pulsar ell SEN
tir del maestro rural sobre varios par
ticulares? Preparese un razonado cues
.ionario sobre su radio de accion, y
aspiraciones, Sc llegara a Ia conclu-
sion de 10 que piensa, siente y desca.
De acuerdo con las corrientes mo-
dernas, del ambiente son las ideas,
precursoras de tangible equidad, ten
denies mejorar la vida.
Con efusion felicito al companero
Paz Ruiz por su concreta, pero ajustada
dicertacion a las circunstancias del ac-
tual movimiento
Unidos triunfaremos siempre.
Eloiso cUPRILL Jr.
Yauco, julio de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
EN- la CORTE DE DfsTRTTO DGH
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE DE
SAN JUAN. T. r.
EsTADos JUDO DE AMEnIc

EsTADOs UNIDos DE AMERICA
FL PreSidente de los Estado Uu
dos. SIS
Uldarico, Erundina Maria y Mcrce
des Amell y Gutzet Demandante VS.
Weste Porto Rico Sugar Co. inc
Maria Amell Gamboa Milagros Jl
liza Y Amell los herederos de Jose in
liza Palmeta v Francisco Amcll ria
bre, Demandados.
CIVIL No 1l705
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05

Para caias Registrations Oieda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
COLLABORATION

A los senores que nos honran envian
donos espontaneamente trabajoS de CO
laboraci6n les recomendamoH que guar
den copia, pueS no respondemos de 80
dsvoluci6n en- case de no utiliEarlos
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
clos.
FL hecho de que este dtario publtque
I'M trabajo frmado, no signihca nece
sacramento que 20 soidarice con 81
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
RADIUN DE SEDA Y CREPE GEoR
GETTE

Participamos nuestros clientes ha-
Der recibido un complete surtido en-
taffetas de seda, radium, crepe de Chi
ma, crepe georgette, chameuse, lama de
plata, botones de fantasia, hilo de Sc
da, seda en- madejas, soutach de seda,
etc. Pida muestras lame al telefono
GIL, Santurce
J. MEJIAs & CO., Stop 24lls Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05
COmercianteS

El que suscribe remat6 todos los Col
chones, frisas, catres, mosquiteros, ca
pas, camisas y baules del Campamen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-05

to Las Casas, no dejarse engahar. pi-
dan precios.
Manuel RODRIGUEZ. P. o. Box rs
Te. AZ. Rio Piedras.
49,