davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18


Every man IS capable OF doing his
best and It's up TO him to do it. Sss1
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18

Grumbling doesn't pay. Il Il only
makes the hard job harder. s 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18

The state department Of agriculture
has planned to hold 60 meetings Of the
farmers institute throughout North
Dakota this winter. III
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18


2of the living and the virtue ofs (; to
dead ss .35
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18

~ husband on earth isi worth two ~
the other place ometime Ell. &. 4 IS 3ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
WON'T BOOST TAX.

Washington, Jan. 22-Taxes on
amusements will not be increased in
the war revenue bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
PEASANTS HIDE
GRAIN FROM
B0LSHEYIKI |
Ukrainians Being Robbed by
PrOletariats kiev Is
Being Deserted
BANDITS GROW VERY BOLD
(By the Associated Press.)

Warsaw, Manday. Jan 20.-Ukrain-
ian peasants are hiding grain from
the Bolsheviki by burying 1T in huge
pits dug in the sandy soil. 1t is re-
ported large numbers of Germans are
remaining in Kiev and other large
towns. 1t is reported they have been
offered large sums to fight in Putler's
army or the ranks Of the Bolsheviki.
Comomn soldiers are said to be get
ting thirty rubles day for service.
kiev is being deserted by all for
eigners who are headed for Kovel,
nracOw, and Warsaw. German diplo-
matte agents have issued warning for
all who are not native to leave the
country. There are few Americans
in Kiev who have left for Moscow.
Bread now sold is bad. butter costs rs
rubles a pound. and eggs three rubles
apiece. Clothing is so scarce that it
is common sigh to see people rob-
bed of their shoes on the streets.
Fugitives for Odessa are liable to
he robbed by bands which are hold
ing up trains. If they go toward 10
val they have to walk part of the way.
It is said soldiers oftentimes build
fires on open cars and toss hand gren-
ades into them for pastime.
General Bartholemy and number
of officers of the French army are
among those to reach Kiev to aoOk
over the situation Many doubt the
partv will ever return owing to the
Bolsheviks.
Putlera is Rolsheviki leader. but
desires to rule independently. Palaces
and private homes are said to have
been destroyed and art works and val
liable book collections have been car
ried away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
RAIL
BILL PROVES
A COMEBACK
Redraft of Dupuis Measure Much
Discussed in Last Assem-.
bly, Is introduced 8is

An exact duplicate of the Dupuis
bill Of the 18th assembly. establish.
ing fixed schedule of distance tar
ifs and class freight rates within the
state OF North Dakota was introduced
in the house Tuesday by the state af-
fairs committee. This bill was defeat
ed two years ago after the railway
commission had waged determined
campaign against it. The bill would es-
tabllsh 20 classes in all, with distance
rates varying from IL cents per hun
dred pounds on first class freight for
five miles to 69.S cents on first class
freight transported 100 miles. In
Glass E the rate per hundred for five
miles is "a cents and for 400 miles Il
cents Hard coal, coke and coal dust
are in the 18th class; soft coal, sand
gravel and common brick in the 18th
class, and Ignite coal and Ignite bri-
quettes in the Goth class, in which the
rate per ton for 400-mile haul Is
fixed at SLIP, which is about so per
cent of the present rate.
Under this bill ton of Ignite could
be hauled from Wilton to Bismarck
for Al cents, as against present
rate of Is cents, and from Wilton to
Fargo for 50 cents, as compared with
present tariff of about $1.25. The
rate on carload shipments of cattle
would be 21 cents per hundred for a
haul Of 400 miles. The tariffs fixed
are the maximum rates, and there Is
not removed from the state railway
commission the power to fix lower
rates than the maxima named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
|, ". ". METHODS
HIT THRU BILL
NOW IN HOUSE
Unkind Thrust Taken at Favor
ite Methods of WObblies
to Press Point

Criminal syndicalism is defined in
House Bill No. 80, introduced Tues
day by Rep. F. r.. Johnson, and
which prohibits the advocacy of syn.
dicalisnl, crime, sabotage, violence or
other unlawful methods. of terrorism
as means of accomplishing indus
trial ends. Criminal syndicalism is
defined as the doctrine which advo-
Gates crime, sabotage, used as mean
ing malicious damage or injury to the
property of an employer by EN-
ploye; violence or other unlawful
methods of terrorism, as means OF
industrial ends. The
advocacy of such doctrine, whether
by, word or mouth or writing, is de-
clared a felony punishable by a fine
of not to exceed 10000 or imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary for not
to exceed five years, or both, Assem-
blage for the purpose of advocating
syndicalism or sabotage is declared
a felony punishable by imprisonment
in the state penitentiary for not to
exceed two years or by fine Of $500
or by both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
ANTI-INJUNCTION
BILL is ENDORSED
Labor Would Prevent Court In
reference in Disputes

An anti-injunction bill. which would
prevent interference from the courts
in labor disputes, said to have the
approval of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Labor, was endorsed in the
leagues secret caucus last evening.
The bill is similar to laws which have
been in force for several years in var.
ious other states. 1t provides that
no restraining order shall be issued by
any court in any labor dispute unless
it is proven beyond a doubt to be ne
cessary to prevent irreparable injury
to property for which there IS no ade-
quate remedy in law. 1t is also de-
creed that no court shall seek through
restraining orders to prevent any per-
son or persons from terminating any
employment, or from ceasing to per-
form any labor, or from advising 9th.
ers to quit work. 1t also provides that
courts may not interfere in bOycotts
against any party to a labor dispute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
RBDFLAG MADE
OUTLAW? NOT IF
ART KNOWS IT
No Great Hopes Entertained
Here That Bill Will Get
Through Assembly

If House Bill 81, introduced yester'
day by Reps. Peterson and Ness, both
independent members of the house,
should become law, no flag or ban
ner or oriflamme of any nation but
the United States and its friendly al
lies may be carried in street parade
or displayed in any public hall or 9TH
er place in North Dakota, under pen
atty of three months Imprisonment
and a fine of $500. The bill especially
prohibits the display of flags which
are red or black in hue.
This bill has not yet come before
the league caucus. In view of the fact
that Nonpartis9n newspaper organs
have recently printed editorials
strongly defending red flags, it is not
believed that the league caucus will
endorse this bill, though it is not
impossible that 1t may pass without
such endorsement. in view of red flag
which have occurred
in several sections of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
SENATE FINDS
PACKARD PURE,
CONFIRMS Hit
Charges Made by State Auditor
Kositzky Fall by Way
side in Committee
STEELE ALSO GOES OVER


Charges OF petty grating preferred
by State Auditor Kositzky against F.
y p.o,,ord of tbo stoto tox commis.
-.
sloh 1a''eu Gu ~ prevent '"e co'ii'' '''''
ton OF his appointment for another
term of six years, dating from April,
1917 81 tbo hanas .of tho senata vas
u ,,, ...,.I'.-s
'Drday' me airing ol 'he Nos''1N' 's
charges in the senate yesterday was
an aftermath, Of stories which have
been floating; about capitol corridors
since recent meeting Of the state
auditing board when Kositzky is al
legged to have charged Packard and
certain other state employees, with
having charged the state with mile
age which they had not used and for
reals which they did not consume.
The state auditor is said to have kick
ed IN quite a rumpus, to have called
the tax commissioner onto the carpet
and to have made things rather un-
easant for Mr.. Packard. for
Tine,
In somo manner these stories reach
ed the ears of certain senators, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
VACCINATION =
MAY LOSE OUT
IN OUR STATE
NOnpartisan League Caucus
Finds Doctors Disagree;
Bans incubation -~

The doom Of compulsory vaccina.
tion was sounded in North Dakota yes
terday when Senator Wenstrom intro.
duced with the approval of the league
caucus Senate Bill 81, which repeals
the present statutes making vaccina.
tion compulsory and provides:
"No form of vaccination or inocula.
tion shall hereafter be made condi-
tion precedent, in this state, for the
admission to any public or private
school or<college Of any person, or for
the exercise of any right, the perform;
ance of any duty, or the enjoyment OF
any privilege. by any persons"
The bill carries an emergency
clause. It is believed certain to pass,
with at least all the votes Of the
league majority in both houses, and it
will Immediately become law.
North Dakota's vaccination statutes
have not been rigidly enforced gen.
orally. Ramsey county is one excep-
tion. There a boy was denied admts-
sion to the public schools because he
cOudl not produce an affidavit show
ing successful vaccination, as requtr-
ed by ruling of the state board of
health made under a statute of 1913.
The boys father brought action
against the school board in district
court, and the case was brought on
appeal to the supreme court, whose
opinion is still pending.
One of the principal arguments ad-
vanced in league caucus in favor OF
repeating the, statute was tina. even
medical men are not unit as to the
advisability OF vaccination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
SENATOR oIIvER DEAD.

Pittsburgh, ain 22.-Former U. s.
Senator George T. Oliver died at his
home here this morning after linger-
ing Illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22

After the morning session, Presi-
dent Wilson went to the Headquarters
OF the peace mission for conference
with the delegates. r
This evening, President Wilson will
receive representatives Of French ed
ucatiOnal institutions,
PREDICTS DISASTER.
Washington, Jan. 22.-Disaster was
predicted by Charles Page if the gov
ernment continues the operation Of
the merchant marine. Representa-
tlves OF nearly all the ship operators
and builders were present.
He said that shipping did not lend
itself to government operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
SOCIALISTS
PILE. UP VOTE
IN GER N AN Y
OF 319 Delegates Elected the
Majority Party Has
1872 Seats
r lOTIN G IN BRE IN e N

Copenhagen, Jan. 22.-It is reported
unofficially from Berlin that 319 del
egates had been elected to the nation
al assembly from 2S districts accord
ing to returns to p. m. Sunday.
The majority socialists had 1872,
German democrats 5S, Centrsts 81.
German national party %, Independ
ent socialists %, German peoples par
ty IA, scattering s. '.'.' '''''
Win Five Seats. a..
Reports from election in lower Ba-
yaria and Upper Phalz show that the
Eavarian peoples party won five seats
the majority socialists 2 and peas
ants alliance 2. In Schlesswig Hol-
stein and Lubbock the majority social
lists won five seats and German demo-
Gratis 3. The Independent socialists
and Christian Peoples party failed to
win single seat.
Not Satisfactory.
AlthOugh the majority SOclanStS Or
tanned an absolute majority in Berlin
and districts Sunday they cannot con-
slider the results satisfactory as the
bourgeois parties had found more sup
port than had been expected. The
Lokal Anzeiger estimates the bour-
geois had gained as many ceats as the
two socialist parties combined.
The surprise was the success OF the
socialists in East Prussia.
IN HANDS OF WoRKINGMEN.
Amterdam, Jan. 22.-The city OF
Bremen is virtually in the hands of
the workingmen. according to dis
patch to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger
from the German seaport. Machine
guns have been posted in the market
place and public buildings.
The soldiers have been disarmed
and and a general strike has been pro-
claimed at Remscheids where a pro-
test has been entered against the kill
ing of Dr. Kari. Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxembourg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
In Complete Agreement

President Wilson and David Lloyd George are in complete
regards the Russian situation according the Lon
don correspondent of the Daily MAIL the newspaper declares
French opinion is not at present of the admission
of the Boshevk but the English proposal is that the
Bosev should be invited representatives to give ev
dence to what territorial jurisdiction they represent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-22
PEACE CONFERENCE PREPARES
MEMORANDUM UPON RUSSIA;
$ TO SEND MISSION TO POLAND
Lloyd George Fears Intervention in Slav Empire
May Precipitate Formation of National Army,
as in Case of French Revolution

Paris Jan. 22When the supreme council met this morning
Foc General Weygand his chief Of staff and Rear Admiral Hope
deputy first sea lord OF the British admiralty board It
sumed from the of these military and naval officers that
the Russian situation discussed
The council continued the formulation of its concrete
posa the Russian situation which hoped would
peted today The premier Of New Zealand present
Uness this is done Mr. Lloyd George fears parallel with
the French revolution when attempt at interference by extern
powers lead to the creation of great national Such
event might Russia policy Of armed Intervention
pursued. IT,
The Boshevk attitude far is being continued is
They do not desire to become great industrial nation and
porting This view understood have put forward yes
erday by Harold Scavenus the Danish minister to Russia The
English fear that unless great be taken Bohevk Russia
be forced to depend commercially entirely Russia
The supreme council this morning decided mission
to Poland This announcement made in the official state
proposal from President Wilson regarding Russian stu
alton will be discussed this afternoon:
Russian Situation H..
The supreme council continued today to devote it's attention
the Russian situation An expected during
the days session. Principles of action have been decided
There indication early today which one of three
proposals. had been whether entirely plan had
being spoken of being foremost among possibilities
While the peace congress getting into action the question Of
President Wilson naming fifth delegate to the
sion when he returns home has been menoned Mr. Wilson's
as to the appointment depends whether he considers
To Sail in 20 Days
So far the president has not determined whether
the peace conference sufficient heaway has been
told his colleagues that he considers the conference
important he would not hesitate the hope
OF his plans for a league of nations.
1t suggested the possibility Of Admiral Benson being
delegate depends whether not decided the American
navy shall be represented.
On the the George Washington she carried
$500 soldiers home.
In Complete Agreement $50
President Wilson and David Lloyd George
regards the Russian situation according
don correspondent of the Daily Mail the newspaper declares
French opinion at present in favor of the admission
OF the BOsheViki but the English
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-23
BL IGHT OF sTANLEYIsM

The nsence by Republican speakers and by Republican
the foremost of this campaign
Kentucky extremely distastefu the Democratic
surprising If there anything that the Demo-
newspapers Democratic machine would like
blot fro mthe memories is the record made by Owsley
Stanley Kentucky like the famous ghost will
ugly head every feast and hauns the wax
ing sleeping every who directly inter
ested in the of the Democratic State ticket
One for this that Judge Carroll declared only few
that Mr. Black surrounded by the worst OF the
Stanley gang If Judge Carroll is honorable
machinery motion by Governor Stanley will move
along its old accustomed through the Black administration
should Judge Black be elected
Four years the Democratic in Kentucky promised
the people economical This
year the nominees of that party stand fall by the record
made.
During years and moths of the Stanley admnra
expenses of the State
six millions of dollars than the collections made under
preceding Democratic administration for the period and
the outstanding and unpaid claims against the State were more than
million dollars outstanding obligations of the
Commonwealth the similar period under Governor Me
Creary.
These figures eloquent Ae exhibit of the expend
lures under Governor Stanley would make mighty interesting read
There another side of picture Public who de
batey neglect the unfortunate children of the State employ
appropriated places political
avotes less to be respected than who ugg funds
tended for other purposes
That the charitable corrective institutions of Kentucky
used by the Stanley administration for the promotion
tsan politics fact that Democratic newspaper
Democratic speaker has had the deny it. The Demo
cratic PLATFORM recently adopted did deny the charges made
by the Republican platform on this subject
is not believed that the body of Democratic
Kentucky of the of the Stanley administration They
the State they desire due observance OF all DAVIS they opposed
wholesale parong convicted they protect
and educate the defective placed the
of the public but plain that they their trust
the who have been influential Frankfort
and who according good Judge Carroll
still surround" the throne the State HouseLexngon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-23
OFFERS ADVICE ON
ARBOR DAY EVENT

Frankfort, Ky.,-Following the pro-
clamation of Governor Black designat-
ing Friday, October 81 as Arbor Day
for Kentucky, j. E. Barton, commits
sioner of forestry and geology, is pre-
pared to furnish information about
trees to plant, methods of planting and
other features which will tend to make
success of the event
Since Arbor Day was not generally
celebrated during the period of the
war the governor is of the opinion that
it is appropriate that the wide observ-
ance of the occasion throughout the
State should be resumed at this time
He calls upon the public for a wide
observance of the day, especially with
the idea in mind of planting trees as
memorials to soldiers and sailors kill
ed during the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-23
EVIDENCE THAT CONyINCES
A Twice.TOld Tale That VIII Carry
Conviction to Ledger Readers.

Fourteen years ago, Mrs Burns
publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills;
She then told of benefit she had re.
ceived.
With mistaken confidence,
She confirms her statement
Tells how passing years have
strengthened her faith in Doan's.
There's no better test than the test
Of time.
Can any Maysville reader ask for
more convincing evidence?
Mrs. John Burns, West Second
Street, says: II was subject to
severe spells of backache and 9th ell
kidney trouble. They would come on
every three or six months and there
were times when l was confined to bed
and rendered helpless. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the quick and
decided benefit / received from Doan's
Kidney Pills was wonderful. I have
never had such severe attacks since"
Statement given February 10, 1914
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November 16, 1916, Mrs. Burns
said: ~ have the same good words
OF praise for Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day, as ever. have not needed kid
ney medicine since / first took them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Burns had. Foster Milburn Co,
\Ifgrs., Buffalo NJ Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-23
POPULAR DEMAND ON CON.
GRESS To ADOPT SYSTEM
National Security League Canvass Re-
veals Strong Public Sentiment For
Prompt Enactment Of
This Reform.

New York, September 20. That
public sentiment throughout the coun-
try is rapidly crystallizing for an in
sistent demand upon Congress for the
prompt adoption of q genuine Nation
al Budget System, is indicated In
statement issued today by the Nation
Security Leagues Committee on Con-
gress." This committee is conducting
nationwide canvass on behalf of
this reform and announces the exist
ence of strong support of the Budget
System all parts of the country.
Nearly all the important national
commercial organizations have en-
dorsed the Budget System and are pre-
pairing to join with the National Sc
curity League in an intensive cam
paign of education to create a demand
upon Congress for its enactment into
law. The leaders in this movement
will be the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States of America. the Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men, the
Chamber of Commerce Of the State of
New York, and the Merchants Asso-
citation of New York.
D. A. Skinner, of Washington, As
sistant Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, writes
the National Security League as fol-
lows
1--WE are gratifed to note the ac-
tive interest of the National Security
League in this subject For several
years, the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States has urged the adop-
ton Of Budget System for the ma
tional government You can count on
our cooperation in this business re-
form of national Importance"
]. H. Tregoe, of this city, Secretary
and Treasurer Of the National Asso-
citation of Credit Men, writes.-
1.-THE National Association of Cred
it Men is dedicated absolutely to the
adoption of an efficient Budget Sys-
TEN, out of which should come num-
erous economics of great value to the
nation at a time when costs are run
ming so very high and are occasioned
in a large measure by the taxes and
the expenses attending their collcc-
ton"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-23

is just because the trial of the former kaiser
be fair that he objects to .-Phadelphia Enquirer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-23

Richmond, Ky.-Automobile thieves
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-23
LOSES LAWSUIT AND
BLOWS OUT BRAINS

Hickman, ky-Jack Newton, a farm
er who lived just south of town, COM
mitted suicide early this morning in
the barn lot of a neighbor when he
placed a shotgun against his head and
hred. Yesterday he lost a lawsuit
here over stalk field, a small loss,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Governor-EDWIN P MORROW Somerset
Lieutenant Governors THURSTON BALLARD, Louisville
Secretary of State-FRED A VAUGHN.
Auditor-JOHN j. CRAIG, Covington
Treasurer-JAMES L. WALLACE, Irvine.
Attorney General-CHARLES l. DAWSON, Pineville.
Clerk Court Of Appeas-ROY B. SPECK.
Superintendent of Insrucon-GEO. COLVIN Springfield
Commissioner of Agrculture-WM G. HANNA, Shebyvile
Railroad Commissioning. c. KASH Jackson.
Representative-DR w. S. YAZELL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-23
FATHER FINED So; KEPT
CHILD OUT OF SCHOOL

Harrodsburg, Ky. - Squire e. e
Davenport was tried here under the
compulsory education law for failure
to send his 13-year-old daughter to
school. He was fined SIS and costs
and compelled to let the child be in
school three days in the week He
has four children in school and claim
ed the little girl was needed at home
to help her sick mother.