davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
DODGE MAN SEES
OPPORTUNITYIN
SOUTH AMERICA

Having sailed the "seven seas" al
most continuously since 1914, without
sign or sight of Hun raider or sub
marriage, e. G. Willems, Dodge Broth,
ers' travelling representative, has just
reached Detroit from South America.
Mr.. Willems brings word that the
greatest obstacles to world business
today are lack OF freight facilities and
gasoline, and total or partial embar-
goes in all parts Of the world. He
predicts vast enlargement of Amer
lean world business after the war,
but in the face of keen and highly
organized competition from several
quarters.
He says that American business has
made considerable progress in South
America during the period OF the war.
and that the establishment of branch
banks has done a great deal to pro-
mote North American interests in the
nations to the south Of us. AS he
sees the situation, manufacturer in
the United States have now the best
oportunuity in their existence to take
legitimate advantage Of the South
American needs.
North American business men
should understand" Mr.. Willems says,
that the representatives they send
to South American business houses
should be equipped with a good work
ing knowledge and command Of Span,
ish. A french scholar is at an ad
vantage in South America. because
netarly everybody OF the intellectual
class also speaks French. ReDreser
tatives should have a clean concep-
ton of the Latin temperament, and de
fer to Latin customs as far as ne
ccssary."
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25

in an aeroplane accident was received
from the dar department today by his
mother.
FOR SALE-Roadster in good cOndi-
ton. Bargain. 209 7th street.
Phone 3O5. IL rs 1Wk
WANTED-Position by al stenograph-
er and bookkeeper. Address Box
PIG Bismarck. N. D.
1925 st
FOR RENT-Apartment in Union
Mercantile building; modern with
! central heat. Apply to A. Van
Horn, 209 7th stret. Phone 305.
IL Is tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
oranoe Oils in Commerce.

Unadulterated orange oil has n
strong aroma. and is used In the maxi
ing of perfumes, essences, soaps ana
beverage fiavors, rs we'll as of cakes
and confectionery. The principal use
for Jamaica orange oil is In the man.
ufacture of fancy biscuirs. particularly
Of wafer biscuit which is used ex:
tensively with ices and iced drinks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
OMNIPR ESENT,

Paris-(N. e. A.)--A German Off.
Ger taken prisoner by the Americans
seemed astounded when told his cap
tors were OF the --th division.
"Please tell me how many --th d.
visions there are in the American
army?' he asked.
"One,' replied the American intelli.
gence officer.
'""One! Why. the --th division
wounded me at Chateau Thierry. They
gave me hell at St. 'Mihiel. And now
they've captured me in the Argonnc..
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Practical use for Them.

"What's the use of having two or
three homes, as these millionaires
have?" asked the idle wayfarer who
wanted to start little conversation
"There's a whole lot Of rse," replied
the man who was beating carpets. "If
/ owned two homes I'd live in one
while my wife was cleaning the other"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
MinneapoIitans Here.

Harvey D. Hagerty head of II. d.
Hagerty Inc, o. Gunderson, secretary
of the company and we'll known Min.
-neapolis grain merchant; J. J. Hast
ings of Fargo. financial secretary Of
the National Nonpartisan league, and
Thomas Allan Box Of Casselton, secre.
tary of the North Dakota council of
defense, were in the city Saturday ar
ranging for the incorporation of a
new live stock concern and other in.
StitlltiOnS
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Skating tonight at Armory
O'Cornor's Orchestra
TARDY BELL

Parents and pupils of the city
schools are advised that Com
missioner Burch7has ordered the
fire hall bell rung as a tardy
bell at 8 AS and lis each school
day, as a warning to children to
hasten their footsteps toward
school. Please note this and use
it as a means to improve our
punctuality. This is a favor" on
the part of the city fathers
which the school much appre-
ciates. .@a Let US endeavor to
eliminate tardiness from the
schOol.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
cENsoRs FRENCH MORALS

Paris--(N. E. A.)-The chief po'
lice officer in each Paris arrondisse-
ment now has the Job Of censoring
public morals. He is held responsible
for theatrical productions and movies
in his district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
GASOLINE FAMINE ~ j.
HELPED WHIP HUNS.
N, e. A. specia, TO The Tribune.

N. e. A. Special to The Tribupe.
Paris--A gasoline famine was one
Of the contributing factors to the
German downfall Many Hun motor
tractors were abandoned for lack OF
gasoline. The allied armies found all
in perfect condition-with empty
tanks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
KILLED LAST DAY.

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. 25.-killed on
the last day Of the war was the fate
of Lieut.. Reginald J. Caulkins. an av-
iator with the American expedition
ary forces. Word Of Caulkins' death
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
COUSIN OF WILSON FREE

Paris-(N. T.. A.)-Miss Cunning
ham, distant cousin of President Will
son, who has been. a prisoner in the
hands of the Germans four years. was
released when the allies captured
Courtrai. "aa
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25

able leather bests. 1t plans after the
first of the year to give series Of
dancing parties with which to replen-
iSh it's treasury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

Hogs. $4,000: 15c to 25c higher:
butchers $17.S5 to 1S.40; light $17 to
$3.50; packing S17 to 17.75; throw.
outs SIC to 1850; pigs good to choice
$3.50 to 1850.
Cattle $4,000: others and butcher
cattle slow; calves steady; beef cattle
good, choice. prime $3.50 to 1875;
Gamers and cutters $3.50 to 6.25:
stockers and feeders, good Echoice and
fancy $10.-a-,to to IL 90; inferior com
mon and medium $7.25 to 1925: calves
's16.75 to 17.25: western range beef
steers $3.50 to 1900; COWS and heif-
ers $S.25 to 1915.
Sheep $4,000; slow; top lambs
p1550;
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Pneumonia Victims,

Jonas Johanson of Hebron, aged "a,
passed away at a local hospital this
morning. Death was due to pneu-
monia. The deceased was born in
Norway and is not known to have ha
any near relatives in this country.
Katie, three-years-old daughter Of
Karl 'Sody of Burnstad. died at a local
hospital this morning. The little
tots mother died at Burnstad only
last week from influenza and her
fother is now very seriously i'll with
the same disease.
Sometimes women's complaints afe
imaginary: again they are form OF
dreadful disease. In any event. Hol'
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has
helped thousands Of women. 1t has
relieved their constipation. y, Women
swear by it. Csc. Jos. Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, receipts 10000; 10c to 15c
higher; range $1,000 to 1920; bulk
$17.15 to 1920.
Cattle $4,000; killers Csc lower
steers $500 to $16.25; COWS and heif-
ers Sc to 1000; veal calves $500 to
1900; stockers and feeders 25c lower;
$5.25 to 1900.
Sheep 4,500; steady: lambs $1,000 to
14.55: wethers 500 to 1850; ewes So
to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Putnam in hospital.

C. c.. Putnam, brought home from
St. Paul in a serious condition as a
result of Spanish Influenza, Is in a
local hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
New Daughters.

Daughters were born at the Bis
marck hospital Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Halbreath and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlton Danielson, allt Of Tut
tie. i. ". ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
It
,oouanrud verv Low.

The condition of Theodore Guam
rud, who has been very i'll from Span
ish influenza for the last ten days,
shows little improvement, and his sit
uation is still critical.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Mrs. Marsh Better.

Mrs. Grant Marsh, who was seri'
ously i'll last week. was reported yes
terday to be somewhat improved. II
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Leaves Hospital.

Leaves Hospital.
Rev. G. r. Strutz has left the Bis
marck hospital after recovering from
Spanish influenza. 2a
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
From Glencoe.

Andrew Irvine, a successful Glen
coe farmer, was in the city over Sun
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
VISITING Son.
,Masons to Meet. =

Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A.
NJ, will hold regular meeting this
evening when there will be work in
the felloWeraft degree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
From Nebraska,

From Nebraska.
James w. Forbes of Fremont, Neb.,
is in the city looking after his wife's
estates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
CITY NEWS

From Brittn.
W. 3. 1Iibbs Of Brittin was a Bis
marck visitor over Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
VISITING Mother.

s,S# Visiting Mother. ~ ssFS
Dir. and Mrs. J. A. Logan of Oakes
are visitors at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Austin Logan, on Second street
Visiting Son: ,,'
NJ. Conklin of jamestown was in the
city Saturday looking after business
matters and calling on his son. F. L.
Copklin {;
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Macdonald, in Town.

Macdonald in Town.
Alex Macdonald of Glencoe spent
Sunday with friends in Bismarck.
IL !.
From Dawson.
l.. G.. Pettibone Of Dawson was a Bis
marck visitor over Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
To Have Food Sale.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will conduct a
food sale Saturday afternoon begin
ming at o'clock at the Hughes Elec-
trio Co. offices on Broadway. This
will be the last food sale of the year,
and the committee is making an es>
pecial effort to make it the best. .
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Chorus to Meet.

The Bismarck community chorus
will meet in the community room at
the city library this evening to COM
plete its organization. About 70 men,
bers already have enrolled and all are
asked to turn out this evening. The
meeting is called for 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Still Working.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Co.'S A and
1, while compelled to forego its social
program because of the flu, has put
in very busy fall, sewing on gar
ments for Bismarck's Yanks. The
auxiliary has just dispatched over
esas some very handsome and service
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
RummaQe Sale.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church will hold a rummage
sale December in a vacant room in
the Grand Pacific hotel building, ad-
joining the Skeels electric shop, on
Broadway
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Now a CAPTAIN.

Thomas Allan Box, secretary of tn
state council of defense. has a lette
from his son, Thomas Allan Box, Jr.
who is with the American expedition
ary forces in France, advising that HI
has been promoted from first lleuten
ant to be captain in Uncle Sans aer
ial forces. For the last two months
and half, Capt. Box has held a ma
jor's billet in command of an aerial
SQUADRON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1918-11-25
Wattam Gets Contract.

G. c. Wattam. court stenographel
for the sixth judicial district, on Sat
urday was awarded the contract for
enrolling and engrossing the bills of
the 18th legislative assembly.
To Nominate Officers.
St. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Knights of
Pythias will nominate officers at its
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
Eight is the hour Of convening, and
all members are urged to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

ccPrRhorT' tsfe. ~ n FRAHN CRANE
Somebody is following you.
Somebody sees your footprints il. the sand and IS mconsciousy
going your way.
Somebody is catching a glimpse of You rs you thread your way
through life : mysterious woods and is coming after you, perhaps
merely because he knows no better direction TO take.
Thackcray said that no lrishman was 50 poor that he did not
have a still poorer irishman living at his expense. And nobody ~ SO
insignificant and commonplace that he does not determine by his
example the life of some one else.
We are fond Of undertaking ourselves 10 escape responsibility
But the fatal power of leading others ssuucscapnblc. They follow rs
whether we will or no. and often the more pcrsNtcntly in such meas
ure as we have no wish to be followed.
For the examples most doggedy initiated are OF those who do
not set themselves mp as examples.
when a man cries, DO not as do, then his manners take
strongest hold on MS.
Ii is not the great models Of conduct and picy that grasp us; it
i, the little everyday models OF negligence,
The boy swcars and goes dirty 10 be- like lluck Finn. The little
girl melts INTO the mould of the silly and simpering miss. The youth
drinks because others drink.
People do things because others do, more than for any other
reason.
This ist the strange force of crowds, where we are swept along
by tie cumulative power of example TO do what in our sober judy
ment we would never have done.
A little Of this pulling power rests in every one of us. No matter
how small and inconSnderablc a person you seem to yourself to be,
some one is being led by you by the invisible towlmes that reach out
from YOU To him.
No soul walks alone.
No act Of self restraint or of pctulance is without an echo in
some enc.
Down the ways Of life YOU walk a. the head of some sort Of a
procession. Dnmly and irstinctvely they follow you.
Inconsciouay even more than consciously, you are making thi,
world a better or IA worse place, you are adding 10 Us pile of happl
ness or IFS heap of misery, you are shedding lght. or spreading gloom.
You cannot help il so long as you live.
When the final books are balanced il is your little namcess I'M
remembered acts that will weigh most.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Bring the Conventions Here

@ONVENTION dates aud meeting places will be
fixed in Santa Fc this week by both political
parties. The Chamber of Commerce has cx-
tended invitations to both party committees TO
bring their respective conventions TO Albuquerque.
This invitation should he backed up by the active
party men of both parties whose homes are in
Bernalillo county and who will have an active part
in the work of the committees.
1t is unnecessary TO enumcratc the various oh
vious advantages Albuquerque offers, of central To-
cation. frequent train service and adequate hotel
accommodations There is. however. another rca.
son for bringing the party conventions here this
year that should have weight with both committees.
There is probably less general interest in party
politics than AT any convention period since state
hood. The people generally are SO absorbed in the
war and in the new duties and responsibilities con
sequent thereto that they appear to have little time
to devote To consideration either of party questions.
or. perhaps unfortunately. of party candidates. 1t
will serve t. swell attendance of both conventions,
and will permit a much wider and speedier distri-
button Of news concerning them, if they are held
here. This is n factor which will count in course og
the campaign.
Albuquerque should be well represented AT the
Democratic committee meeting Thursday by IA dele
CATION of this county : most active and Influential
democrats. in behalf of bringing the convention
here. The same procedure should be followed by
the Republicans. This city has not had n state pc.
litical convention for "A number of years. Neither
party even considered Albuquerque in the last con
veniion period. Yet Bernalillo county is fighting
ground, and mighty important political fighting
ground right now. And that is a factor, also, that
is very we'll worth the consideration of the gentle
men who determine the disposition of party con-
ventionS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Pointed Paragraphs
BY Webster.

lie who serves his friends is "a busy
uau
when q man loses his job ne mt.
ut,tlly feels nut out
Nyty few ncn arc chlrtuh'o uu uu
empty atuuuuch.
Folks who drop hints never top tp
pioa them IA.
Hard times brcel one class uf sim
uors aud prosperity hrc dH anuIhtr.
Bc true to your trust especially IT,
you are uf the Stockholders.
The invalid docs not necessarily
lose his sense of touch because ne
does not feel we'll.
Every candidate for a back town
ship office inagincg that the country
Will go to thr dogs II he isn't elected.
II q mother husiles her children out
% the room when another woman
calls, ms a sure aign that there "
gossip In the ain,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Farmers in the albuquerque Valley Need Rural Free
Mail elivery-Condi tions Now Justify the Service

VV1IIll.E considering additional postal service
M for Albuquerque the effort should be ex-
tended to include at least one rural free de-
livery route for the farmers of the valley tributary
to this city. Farmers who have lived IN the valley
for twenty years have grown accustomed 10 com
ing into the city for their mail and do not feel II a
hardship or nm undue tax upon their time. their
teams or their motors. But the new men from other
states. Of whom there are u considerable number,
feel keenly the lack of rural delivery. They have
been accustomed ~ il on their farms in other states.
They dc not understand why it cannot be had
here.
Men who have had TO do with handling farm
lands in our part of the Rio Grande valley will he
able to tell of many instances in which very desir-
able farm sales have been lost, and desirable farm
ers sent to other fields because of the lack of mail
service up and down the valley.
In advocating u Rural delivery service for the
valley the HERALD has no selfish motive what
ever. The newspaper delivery routes which this
newspaper has established would not be served by
a rural carrier system. Our subscribers on three
well filed routes up and down the valley take the
Herald because we deliver it AT their doors each
evening, and we would continue 10 d0 that were a
rural delivery route established.
This is simply a question of getting service tor
these farmers to which their number and the inn
pGrtance Of the work they are doing entities them.
The matter has been taken up in the right way by
the Chamber of Commerce and the Bcrnalillo coun-
~ Farm Bureau. Roth organizations are IN a posi-
ton 10 ask for installation of the service, from the
authorities at Washington. They will be able to
present q ease for the farmers which is absolutely
convincing.
1t has been suggested that no rural routes will
be established during the war in any but very
thickly populated districts. The answer to this is
another question;
is ii better TO causcsa large number Of farmers
to lose each day an hour or more of time and the
use of team on motor i'll going after mail-timc
which should be employed in the vital work of food
production; or should that time and labor and en-
crgy be saved for them and their production work
by the use of one man, one cheap motor and a little
gaSolineq
Work for ,hc rural route need not interfere in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
PHYSIQUE AND CRIME
BY II. DDINGTO BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle of Personality Psychology and
Parenthood, Etc.
,T,,Vyt,b, mis- a.. ia. A....t-t.l Ir.t
|, III mOdCTu CIimlnOIOElats %
liot that the prevention OF crime

r. fiE modern criminologist's he
liot mat the prevention OF crime
rs largely a medical problem re-
ceiVts fresh corrohu ration from the
results OF "a recent Investigation by
swo Eostun PSYCHOLOGISTS,
These gentlemen. V. v. Anderson
aud &. NJ Leonard. made q PAINS
taking study OF the physical condi-
ton and economic efficiency Of 900
delinuuents who had appeared In the
Boston courts. or these. GS.A ucr
cent were found to DE g. gooG or fair
~ good health.
The remainder. "a per cent. were
In poor or bad health. "anh in such
physical condition as 10 warrant mr.
gcnt medical treatment according
TO the report published rs brs, An
dcrson and Leonard in The Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal
Not only this but:
"Eighty-fivc per cent Of those
found to be in good or fair physical
condition had been and still were self
supporting. while only ~ Yor cent Of
those found to he in poor or bad
physical condition had been and still
were SELF supporting
And:
"Nincty-seNen per cent OF those
regularly employed were found in
good or fair physical condition, while
only 3 per cent were found to De in
poor or bad physical condition.
"E~lFhty.siH and three-tcnthg per
cent OF those who were rated as
never worked were found 10 be In
poor or bad physical condition. while
only 1871 per rent we're found 50 be
iu good or rnir physical condition
These figures. OF course, 10 not
Justify tho conclusion that dclin-
quonoy is a direct outcome OF a 1oor
state of health.
There are plenty OF feeble and sick
people who do not become criminals
ON tho opposite, as this research IT.
self shows %plninly, There arc plenty
OF rtininpls who have not the excuse
OF tl health.
but these fiEuros do emphasize the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

fact that 100 health. by reducing n
mana earning power TO perhaps the
vanishing point, ~ At this same time
Weakening his viii power hy |unfavor-
ably affecting the state OF his brain,
does increase his liability to dfift into
criminal ways.
They furthcr suggest unmistakabl,
that ir the iuclsisc phrase Of the
criminologlst llcaly. treatment OF
the physical ailments and i%ncapacitios
Of the offender ~ often a. absolutely
indispensable condition Tor his moral
success
Surely the time cannot be much
longer delayed when Judges and penal
officials everywhere viii appreciate
this truth and act in accordance with
H.
'i.ot tho doctor lock him over"
should be- the first order given In tho
case 1f every convicted delinquent
And the looking over should never
be pcrfunctor,. but OF the most thor
ourhEoinr sort
The state OF the eyes. ears. mouth.
and teeth nccd to bc taken into tho
reckoning as well as the general
physical condition. Experience has
shown that eye-strain. deafness, oral
disease and dcntcl disease may be
contributing factors in the develop
mont Of crimiuality.
Many o man, for example, has been
impellod to "a delinquent cnree be-
cause Of unsupported trouble With his
eyes
Because 81 his eve weakness he
has found himself economically m
efficient In despair at his inability
10 hold a place FOR n length OF
time hc becomes perhaps a. drunkard
OF a drug addict. The lapse TO "a
criminal career Is then not surprising.
So with other physical defects,
seemingly trivial though they may
he. once they are corrected, moral
training win have n sound foundation
on which to build. But " the physi-
que * lcft below par. all appeals 10
the moral sonac may prove To bc
wasted effort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Il there Is nuy body IN the wide world
who wants to know all that IS going
u on about him il ts Eeddy Fox. Some
folks like To find out all they can Just
through idle curiosity BUT with tteddy
Fox II isn't die curiosity. Gne of the
first things Old Granny Fox taught
freddy when he was little was that
the more you know about the affairs
Of other people the greater Is the
change that sooner or later YOU viii
bee able TO profit by your knowledge.
So Ileddy Fox never willingly or
knowingly allow to slip 10y a chance
to learn somcthinE Of his ncighbors
and their Attain
You remember how Johnny Chuck
had thought himself very clever IN
making his new house ia tn" cor
ner of the old stone wall because u
would give hlu protection ON " -
sides. AT least that be- tho way II
seemed to him And you remember
how ledOy FoN had discovered that
new house and how he said that
it couldn't uit him better possibly
The reason IL suited Reddy so wei
was that he saw at a glance that
the wall was too high for Johnny
Go see over even when nc sat up,
and so IL would be an easy matter
TO creep up behind that wall aud
watch for q chance 20 surprise
johnny.
Of course. az first Reddy had not
80 $50, r',, house no had
~" ,n,r, foolish
49, CO. 80 ,ho f,rst thing
~ IN - 49, fin, an, t,st who
~ ,t., no,,sc ~ns ~.
~ 80 ,rc w.il from
W." ~ -,"tchtng untl