davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-29

There are signs that partie>
working secretly in behalf of
the enemy are trying to use
certain suffragettes and l. w.
w. for purposes that may seem
within the law but in reality
are reasonable; suffrage
workers and honest tOilers
everywhere should beware not
to become such dupes, thereby
endangering their own free
dom and safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-29
AAA0A 80 = go - .
WHEN BEAUTY CAME.

> WHEN BEAUTY CAME.
. when beauty came the world
D grew sweet,
. The sunshine fIecked the city
D street,
, The robins sang in sun and
y rain.
All dpwn the country lane;
, The morning decked the land
. with sapphire light.
D And dreamed good-by TO shad-
D ows and the night.
when beauty came the grass
did nod.
The lilies bent in prayer TO
, God
The rivers whispered to the
sea,
, That love outlives eternity;
, The valleys echoed TO the hills.
, And Eden came again
A gift OF loveliness and life
unto the hearts of men. Z
, Selected.
- u - = .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
NEW VERSES FOR "AMERicA."

america" is a song we all love.
From our earliest days In school
we have been taught to sing it. 1t Is
part of our youth.tin,e memories. The
fact that we share its tune with the
British, who use 1t for"God Save the
King" has never bothered US,
And that makes very apropos q sug
gestion recently advanced by Lord
Aberdeen. He says in Canada It Is
now the fashion to add another act: OF
verses to the English anthem, and
points out this same set might well
be added to our "America."
The verses express the hopes Of all
OF us, and might well be committed
to, memory and sung the next time
America" is announced In any patri'
otto American assembly: 4,
3 /, "God bless our splendid men.
d. &. Send. them safe home again.
vs., God save our men! 1a."
Happy and glorious. K.
Dauntless and chivalrous, 80
Winners of freedom, r.aGt
God save our men!" 'a-ss"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

feeding their credulOus subjects "a
bles. Just what they hope to accomp.
lish it is hard to figure.
. The American character is well
known throughout the world. The
American soldier or sailor has never
rendered himself obnoxious to any
friendly people. He has always made
friends wherever he went, by his good
behavior, his kindness, his quality
of being a good fellow. 1t was so in
Cuba. 1t was so in the Philippines.
1t is so in France.
Every picture that has come back,
every letter from Pershing's men
"over there has shown our soldiers
surrounded by smiling French women
and children, glad the Yanks have
come to resist the Huns onslaughts.
And this is quite In accord with Per-
shing's orders to his men to remem.
Der they were visitors in the house of
France.
With these facts In mind one is in.
clined to laugh at the German stupid.
ity. To put out such yarns merely
serves to call the attention, both OF
Germans and neutrals, to the proved
cases of Prussian maltreatment OF
natives. 1t is one Of the hideous
counts in the indictment civilization
has brought against Germany.
Wherever q German army Is to be
found on foreign soil, there are also
to be found helpless men, women and
children who have suffered from Prus
sian brutality. The reverence due tc
old age, the Difference due to women
the tenderness due to innocent child
hood-all these things that mark the
American soldier boy, seem to have
been left out OF the composition OF
the brutes who wear the kaiser's uni
form. Everything goes. A.. ...t =
The German fable department has
put out perfect picture OF conditions
in France-only it is the Huns, whom
the French populace bitterly hate,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
Coday's n. D. E. A. Activities

When you hold the starter Duttoll
down for two or three minutes before
the engine starts, you take from inc
battery energy enough requiring ah
hour or more driving of the car WIN
the lights off, before the battery VIII
again he in the shape it was before
the engine was started. Those VINO
nrefer to hold down the starter peaai
three or four minutes instead OF prrlm'
ing the engine, will sooner or later
come to grief, for no battery Will stahd
up under such punishment:
. =, Discharsins Battery.
There is more danger OF discharelng
the battery in winter than in summer.
To take a specific. case: Suppose a
man drives his car to work every day.
II he allows the starter motor, to turn
over for two minutes before the en-
CINE starts in the morning, ne mas
taken enough current from the bat
terry to necessitate the car being drlV'
en- about Is or 16 miles per hour for
::5 minutes to replace the charge. he
uses his lights going home; sconsum-
ing about half the charging current.
! The same thing takes place the next
and succeeding days and each day.the
battery is being sapped OF its life.
Finally it goes dead and the owner
wonders why. Never use the, starter
motor for, more than half q minute.
Provide some means for easy start.
ing: choke the carburetor;; heat the
manifold, do something SO the engine
! will start in half minute or so. :
{ Putting the electrical system IN
| shape for the winter means scrutiniz-
ing the wiring for hort;circuits, re-
placing with lamps. Of smaller volt
age, smoothing the commutator and
brushes of generator, and, finally,
. keeping the battery from freezing and
in a charged state. ;,g,s .,.,;- :"
There are more batteries ruined ~
lack of care than any other cause.
II you are not going to use your car
during cold weather, by all means
place it in storage with service, sta
ton that will take the proper care
of it. A battery must be continually
! charging and discharging in order not
to deteriorate-a battery stored in
1 your basement will probably be use
less by spring * e >'a' 'A+ 'o'..' .'..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
cAReAeEc AND KINGS.

In that old classic OF childhood,
Alice in Wonderland" the walrus
says the time has come Ito speak OF
many things; of shoes and ships and
sealing wax and cabbages and kings.
Now this may always have seemed
nonsense to you, but the walrus wasn't
60 crazy when he hooked up cab
.bages and kings. '""' ~ To-.
i, In, this war, we may we'll say that
American cabbages and Teuton kings
are involved. .,.&
II we don't want the Teuton kings
to bring the war to our own shores
we must look to the cabbages, that Is
to say, the American food supply,
rapidly becoming the food supply OF
our allies. 50
The time was when in joculars vein
we reserved our cabbages and eggs
and other edibles for hurting 1t .un-
popular actors. Today we are saving
30 +, = IA.
them to hurl across the Atlantic at
certain unpopular actors on Teutonic
thrones.
We have to fight them and their
armies with soldiers, with shells. with
dollars and with food. II we. are
wasteful, Indifferent, we make harder
the task not only of keeping an am
sple supply of food for ourselves, but
% shipping some of the necessities
of life to England and France, bravely
and CALAMITY holding the line on the
western front.
= That is why national food pledge
week, from Oct. %. to Nov. "A is SO
important 1t is tantamount to pledge
Ing ourselves to help win the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
FEEDING THEM FABLES.

The Americans have been so high.
handed and brutal with French own
ers Of property over which the pro-
posed lines linking the American front
with the seaports would pass, that
American engineers have been forced
to have armed guardians to protect
them, and the inhabitants are on the
verge Of open revolt"
OF course this message, printed in
Germany and sent by radio to the neu.
trail countries of Europe, was OF Prus-
sian origin. Unable any longer to lie
completely about Uncle Sans ability
to send troops over to France, the
Prussian governing powers are now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

kota. The authorities have estimated
than underlying the soil OF western
North Dakota there is sufficient 1uel
!,tO last the United States for some
Ething like a thousand year at us pres
:;ant rate of consumption. That estl-
mate may be discounted very Literally
and still there will remain an enor-
nous supply of valuable fuel wnicn
Is not more than about 200 miles dls-
tant from the most eastern counties OF
the state,
The fuel problem of the northwest
is, however, by no means soiveu Ny
the mere presence OF this coal Inc
coal is there, but there are difficulties
attending It's use which have hitherto
made it impossible to sell native hg-
mite in competition with eastern coal
except within a very short distance
Of the nine Ignite Is low IN ITS
heat content. Freshly mined 1t CON
tains large percentage of water The
transportation cost per heat unit
therefore, is high. II the water is al
lowed to exaporate, thus reducing
transportation cost, the coal Stacks
and crumbles almost to dust. Eecause
OF the presence of high percentage
OF volatile gases, this slackening pro-
cess is continued during combustion.
The result is the cloging of drafts
while the fire Is left undisturbed, and
the escape OF unourned coal through
the CRATES when 1t is shaken.
!, All of these conditions have con-
tributed to limit the use of Ignite to
small field near the point of origin
The researches of Dean 'BabcOck OF
the University School Of Mines have
resulted in the application Of meth
dds which overcome most Of these
difficulties. In the briquetting plant
which he has devised liz lite is dried
powdered, heated until the more vol
atile gases are driven off by means
of the addition of suitable binder
and compression under heat 1T IS
(, formed into briquettes which com
pare favorably with good grades OF
: anthracite. -,~ 80
The experience this year ought to
direct public attention forcibly to this
subject. Hereafter we are likely to
understand somewhat clearly that the
fuel problem is not confined to the
price Of coal, but that It is intimately
related to the supply. In North Da
kota we have supply which, fol
the purposes Of many generations, is
unlimited The utilization of this 10
! cal supply will solve the fuel problem
+, for us; 1t will keep within the state
for the promotion Of local enterprises
millions of dollars Of capital which
now go east; and it will result in the
building up of valuable coal industries
, in the manufacture OF the numerous
lby-products incidental to the briqet
ting Of coal and from the utilization
for the generation Of electric curren,
OF the gases which are liberated dur
ing the process. Grand Forks Her
u, H.. l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
c:RMAN.AMERicANs.
Chicago Tri5une.)

o.. ~ Y
Among the names of, enlisted
men cited for gallantry ( aboard the
United States destroyer. Cassin, & we
find: I3s, ni s, 4,a,,,v al -, 5af,
,Werchbrodt, Edw. oehl, Alfred az, e :
Hoffman, George I. Klein, George -.
Miller, Hans LeOnhardt, E. F.
! Among the soldiers drowned whom 4
German U-zoat sank the United
States transport Antilles were:
Ehrhardt, Anton Kleher, Otto
Echel, e. IL. Faust, William,
Egert, Ernest Miller, Otto.
1t is only a few weeks since we
heard the cry, Germans cannot fight
Germans" but 1t is only few days
since q Gcrman.American wrote, per.
haps the brightest page in the history
of this war for freedom. and democ.
racy will be devoted to the heroism
Of German.Americans." Who doubts
1t now? 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

its first meeting at the high schoo
building Wednesday morning, J.. W
Waburm of Valley City presiding. ant
with Miss Harriet. Stone of IhMoure
as secretary Papers were presented
by o. B. Badger of Fargo, THE Ed
ucational Value Of My Shop Course,
and A. Il. Field of Valley City, IRE
placing Manual training in Our City
School Shops with Mechanical Sci
ence" Both were interesting and fol
lowed by spirited discussion. The ell
ection of officers resulted in the
choice of A. E. Field OF Valley City
to be president and r. H. 'Neff Of Bis
marck to be secretary treasurer for
the ensuing year.
G Agricultural Division,
= The association of teachers and Of
ficers of agricultural; schools and de-
partments met at the high school Wed
nesday morning with President A. l..
Schafer OF Darlington in the chair.
Thomas Cooper of the extension de-
partment of the Agricultural college
gave an interesting talk on the rela-
ton of his work to the, agricultural
interests. of the school and commun'
ity, advising that the extension de
partment is taking up general agricul-
ture, marketing and rural credits, an
imal diseases, plant diseases, poultry
husbandry, live. stock, farm manage
ment, boys and girls CLUBS and grail
grading. He advised that ten WON
en- leaders in home economics are ser,
wing the state and that the United
States department of agriculture, j.
cooperating with the state depart.
ment. $500 n .Ezs,. K
talked on organi-atio and coopera
ton, emphasizing the Importance o.
interesting boys. and Ward Worstel
gave a talk full Of good suggestions
helpful and sincere, displaying q thor.
ough knowledge Of the pIohlcms and
the aims Of agricultural training, .-a
Principals Graded Schools. :
The principals Of graded. .co2soli
dated and thi: 4 class high schools al
so met in the high schbol Building
Carl Gilhertson CT Ignite, presiding
Consolidation WIS the principal sub
ject for discussion, leaders for and
against being County Superintendent
Riley of Cass county; State inspector
Edward Erickson Of 1Bisnfarck and
Prof, Anderson. Many valuable point,
were brought OUT o.. tfa,'
Music Teachers
The music teachers section met
Wednesday morning I'M the Presbyter
ian church chapel. President A. J.
Stephens of Fargo presiding. The at.
tendance, was not large, but, everyone
was interested and enthused. Excel
Lent papers were presented by Clail
(todding of 'Mandan; Dean Eugene
Woodlands of Valley City; w. w. Nor
ton and Mrs. Amy Simpson Of MinOt.
Domestic Science.
The teachers of domestic science
met in the high school building with
Miss Jensen; the president. In the
chair. Miss Groenswald spoke Of the
needs Of the body, and advocated food
in preference to medicine She adj.
vocated dietetics in connection with
other subjects II the school, and EN-.
phasized the demand for practical
knowledge and skin In the home, as
,muc has in the shop and the office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
MILO plpY.

- s.9.' .%iS WHO DlD?.'H ans "a
Some men were made to he soldiers
The Irish were made o-be cops; =
3Salrkraut was made for the Germans
Spaghetti was made for the wops.
Fish were made to drink water:
Buns were made to drink booze;
Banks were made to make money
Money was made for the Jews ri"
Everything was made for something
Everything excepting a miser; q
God made Wilson for president,
But who in hen-made the kaiser?
,,s1T by German American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
APPLES EonHhEALTH..

EOOu OIu dpplC CAIIIc 10 ACIC d6oIA:
King Jonathan is once more welcomed
by Bismarck fruit lovers We are CO.
ing to depend more than ever this
year on the big, fine fruit from the
state of Washington. While New
York and the middle west produced
much smaller crop-especially New
York with crop, of about Is per
cent normal-Washingt0n orchards
yielded even more than their usual
share of Americas most popular fruit.
Yakima valley was the most fortunate
bf the western fine fruit soctions+-l+Z
their crop running large.:this year.
and Of an especially fine: quality. 3iani
with Mr.. Hoover, and sthe govern.
ment, urging us to eat more fruit, To-,
cal dealers are anticipating larger
demand. for apples than ever before.
Educational campaigns are to, be con-
Quoted, to bring the healthfulness of
the ample before us. The Yakima val.
ley Fruit Growers association, q co.
operatives organization Of growers in
the Yakima valley of Washington, are
launching here the largest and most
far reaching educational plan on their
big Y" brand Of aDples ever attempt.
ed in the apple industry. Each year
we, are consuming more OF these fine
apples from the. Yakima valley. Last
week a trainload of the, Big y" brand
arrived to supply the local demand for
t"Big ~ apples I'M this vicinity il
Few people reallye know whatsjthev
are eating when > they eat fan apple
You are eating, among other things,
gallo acid, one of the most necessary
elements in human economy. You are
eating sugar in the most 2assimilable
form, combined carbon, hydrogen and
oxygen caught and imprisoned from
the sunshine. You are eating a gum
allied to the fragrant medicinal gums
of Araby You are eating phosphorus
In the only form in which it is avail.
able as the source Of all brain and
nerve energy. In addition to all these.
you are drinking the purest water and
eating the most healthful and desira.
BILE fiber for the required 'roughness"
in food elements The acids of annie
diminish the acidity of the stomach
and prevent and cure dyspepsia. They
drive out the obnoxious matters that
cause skin eruptions and thus are
natures most glorious complexion
makers. They neutralize in the blood
the deleterious elements that poison
the brain and make 1t sluggish. The
contained phosphorus is not only
greater than in any other form OF
food, but It is presented in shape fol-
immediate use by the brain and
nerves, where it may flash into great
thoughts and great deeds. The an
clients assigned the apple as the food
for the gods, and its juices the ambro.
sial nectar to. which they resorted
to renew their youth. Men are the
gods OF today; and the apple is their
royal food, the magic renewer OF
youth. Eat a rich, ripe apple every
day and you have. disarmed all dis.
eases Of half their terror.
At the present time, Jonathans are
the chief variety of big y" apples
for immediate use. A littleslatsr will
come the Rome Beauty, the Spitzen.
burg, Stayman, Winesap. Yellow New.
town and Arkansas Black. The late
varieties are particularly fine "bak.
ers." ~. 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
INDUSTRIOUS MockERY.

Wilhelm or HOnenZOllern since the
war began has been guilty Of many
palpable lies, many callous brutal
ties, but now he adds monstrous
mockery of words and Intentions. The
wonder is he can keep straight face
in pronouncing them.
One OF the main features Of his re.
cent trip to Turkey was great state
banquet at which he said to the sui.
tan:
II gather that the Turkish army
and people have the same resolute
confidence as have the German army
and people, to continue the war to q
happy conclusion" ~
The kaiser knew, and the unhappy
sultan knew, Turkey was mere cats
paw In. the hands of the Prussians and
would not dare withdraw from the
war. With German of1cers in com
mand of the most important Turkish
troops, with German diplomats care
fully watching every move in Constan
tinople, with erman-commanded wal
vessels able to train their guns upon
the capital any time there is little
"resolute confidence" upon the part OF
the Turkish ruler and Turkish peo
pie. s'r"
Nor is there any special delight in
an alliance which means short com
mons for the Turkish people, while
they see a considerable portion OF
their waning food supplies shipped
northward to feed German mouths.
But the best was yet to come. In
all apparent seriousness the kaiser
gave vent to this, exquisite gem: (
I'm peace time our peoples will be
welded more firmly in the peaceful
work of kultur." fsys,,$ w ,s@r .rn
@i This is. bound to cause endless won.
der and conjecture. During the war
tho kaiser and the sultan have been
very much alike In one thing-the
deliberate attempt to wipe out the lit.
tie nations: What the kaiser did to
Belgium, to Serbia, to Poland, to Ru'
mania, the sultan did to the Arme:
mans IN the Svrians and tn the enter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
'FoREsrAlL WINTER TROUBLES.
Mr. c: 3, Whitley, Head Of the Ian.
Motor Sales Co. tervice Depart,
$500 H;Ana HaaA AA.sieA '.-.-- ~

Mr.. G. q, Whitley, Head Of the Lair
Motor Sales Co. Serviee Depart.
ment Gives Good Advice.
"Cold weather cuts down the eff
cheney OF the electric starting and
lighting system, especially the battery.
In winter most owners drive in the
city where the streets are congested,
driving Is slow and many stops are
made Lights are used much more
in winter than in summer. for the days
are short and the nights long, quite
the reverse of summer conditions. The
trouble in winter driving is that there
is not the same opportunity to get
car speed enough to do as much
charging as in summer. 1t Is up to
each owner to see that, the electrical
energy in the storage battery is con-
served. 1t is foolish for one to press
the starting. button and hold 1t down
for two or three minutes with the
engine so cold that gasoline cannot
get into the tops of the cylinders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
HOME ECONOMICS SECTION.
Topic-Rural Phase of Domestic Sci

Topic-Rural phase OF Domesti Sci.
ence Problem. \
Round Table Conference-Leader,
Miss Eleanor Bryson. Minot Normal:
Among other jmnortant noints4 an
This loading question she reminded
her audience Of the immediate need
Of making living conditions for rural
teachers attractive. Hieher salaries
helm. hut no a solution. Granting the
need Of changed living Standards. she
exhorted the teachers to take adyant.
age of the golden Opportunity the
times demand to teach right living in
the rural home.
She advocated the exhibit as an i'm.
portant means OF acouaintine the com.
munity of what Is possible in the work
but stressed the need of more of the
intensely practical in those exhioits-
that the work should show q well
darned sock rather than the betrim.
med hath towel or dust cloth, and the
carefully baked bread and other whole
some foods rather than an array OF
pastry and cakes, Iis,
Home economics teaches more than
cooking and sewing. II is like the
,Scotchman's haggis-has a little bit Of
everything-in reality all; phases Of
human life-from its. conception to its
close. A,;a. 81, s.!s. N ] !
j. The aim should be to teach both
,oys and girls home making. e 2. the
are Of the home both out and in;
,eeping of simple accounts; the ordin.
Try laws Of personal hygiene; the
Germ theory Of disease; the necessity
II and the importance OF clean milk
md an nnpolluted water supply.
Better to omit some Of the dead
arithmetic phases and teach the rela
i've cost of foods in proportion I'd
heir real. food values, with a%consid.
,ration 81 such situations as why oat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

Buy a gift kit for the soldiers
Send a little Christmas cheer to the
trenches. Packages can be procured
at Harris & Co., at a small cost. Bur-
leigh county Is asked for 300 kits
Step in and buy one today and take il
over to Red Cross headquarters for
shipment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

Again 1t has been proven there is
no significance in names. Professor
J. NJ. Cattell, New York pacifist fired"
from Columbia university, lived at FIT.
Defiance, near the village of Garrison,
and netghbor named Gum dwell
near.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
WITH THE EDITORS
WELCOME TO THE FOLD.

The Dogden Journal made its ap-
Ipearance on our table last week and is
10 fine, healthy looking youngster. The
publisher is Fred r: Jefferis, who also
publishes the Benedict Banner The,
Journal merits long life and prosper
,itY. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01

1t looks as il still another unfortun.
ate would have to take a chance at
being chancellor Of the German gov.
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
NORTH DAKOTA. LIcNlTE.

1t will be strange II the fuel condi.
lions which prevail this year do not
result in a more general and system
attic effort than has ye. been made to
utilize the Ignite coal Of North Da.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
Temperatures

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
MeteOrOgOlist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-01
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST.

for North Dakota: Generally fair to-
night and Friday; warmer, tonight and
in the east and south portions Friday.
Lowest