davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16
RIPPING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
WHALE MEAT.

They tell us now the flesh of whales is good as quail
on toast I've read some soul inspiring tales about whale
stew and roast "The problem of mans food is solved"
the scientists confess he whale meat diet we've evolved
relieves the worlds Distress So long we've eaten pork
and veal the diets growing STALE and should all ela.d
feel when gnawing ribs of whale. They're serving whale
in fine hotels boiled roasted poached and fred in fact
the whale is wearing BELLS wherever it's been tried
read and Journey unawares, to days when young
when they booming Belgian hares, and you and
got stng You may recall those golden days. while doz
ing in your chairs then every man set in to raise about
million hares We heard how they'd suppant the stee'
the mutton and the goose we'd make 10000 bones year,
if hares we should produce We raised the hares and
when we went to sell them in the mart the blamed things
wouldn't bring cent---the memry breaks my heart And
SO no argument avas puts up any ce you cannot sci
me any whales, however low the price
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16
A WORKING GIRLS LIFE

Day in and day out, month after
month, she tolls. Often she is the
breadwinner of the family and must
work that Others may live. Rain or
shine, warm or cold, she must be at
her place of employment on time. A
great majority of such girls are on
their feet from morning until night,
and symptoms of female troubles are
early manifested by weak and aching
backs, dragging-down pains, head
aches land nervousness. Such .,girls
are asked to try this most successful
of all remedies for woman s ills, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for more than forty years has
been giving girls strength to do their
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16
CHAPTER cxxXyIII.

CHAPTER CXXXVIII.
Ruth was quietly working, one morn
ing not long after Brian nad been dec
Grated when the sirens and tug whis.
ties began to blow; when all the bells
in Now York pealed out the news which
quickly spread to all the business hous-
es: that peace had come. War was
over!
Like the other houses, Mandel closed
his store for the day. He and Ruth
called up Mrs Clayborne, asked her to
meet them, and then went to one of
the gay restaurants to watch the hilar-
ity, and TO join in the gladness the news
hsd brought.
All OF them put aside all personal
feeling save that of happiness for eoun-
try; and the lives which would We saved
by this early peace early as far as
America wss concerned.)
Mandel took them home in his car
when they tired of the confusion in
the restaurant, driving them thru the
streets where the crowd had not made
gong impossible. All that evening
Ruth and her aunt talked of the won
derful news, of what it would meat to
the country, to them, and to others.
1--WE will have to go right on Civ
ing and working for some time" Mrs.
Clayborne remarked. ssIt win cost a
lot to bring the wounded home and care
for them; and for ships to bring the
troops back. We must not think that
we have done enough because there will
be peace, after little;we win have to
keep right on for year Of two at
least. /"
eve viii be willing tool" Ruth re-
joined, her voice gay with happiness.
Brian was coming. That thought
had been with her every moment since
she first understood what the sirens
were trying 10 tell the people. That
Brian was coming had added to her
gladness thst the horrible war was over
that the murder Of brave men, innocent
women and children, would stop.
Then came a doubt Of the authentic
ity of the news. Then II was denied.
People who had exhausted their emo
tions when the false news came, went
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

to legal questions.
He is man Of remarkable PERSONAL
ity. He has smile that wins you at
first meeting, real, friendly-like smile
that eonvinces you right away he is in
terested in you. He is direct and unaf-
fected. He talks immediately to the
point, like an American business man,
without flourish.
He has wonderful reserve power.
His face is sensitive and extremely
expressive. He can look the most de-
lightfully amused one moment and the
next the most tremendously sober. Like
most leaders of men, he focuses his
mind completely upon each separate in
cident, and never allows his perception
of the present instant to be clouded by
hangover ipressions from the past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16
WELCOME EVERY ONE.

The state committee of Massachusetts which has in
hand the program of welcoming the returning soldiers
makes this suggestion to towns and cities throughout e
state:
eve suggest that wherever local committees of well
have not been formed they should be formed at onc
in order to make that no man arriving shall want
for adequate attention"
This recommendation is timely for in many cases the
boys will return to their various towns sngy in twos
and threes.
The man arriving alone should not lack for just as
warm welcome just as open display of his townspeo-
ples pride in him. as extended to the troop which
parade and thus certain of public attention The mani
fest pride Of his feo wctzens will go further toward
making good substantial citizen of him than anything
although do not share any fear that the soldier
boys will prove anything but good ctizensthan any
other agency
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16
|KERENSKY QUIETLY
WRITES BOOKS NOW
Former Dictator OF Russia
Leads Uneyentful Life In
London Friend S Home.
By Edwin Hullinger

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London, Dec. 26.-(By Mail)-Alex-
ander Kerensky, former dictator of Rus
sia, is living quietly in the home of a
friend on Cambridge Stairs Terrace, by
Regent Park, in London.
In his little study, which he occupies
a large part Of the day, he is preparing
memoirs, re-reading and re-studying doe
uments which once represented the des-
tiny of Russia, and debating to his
Russian stenographer, who can write
shorthand in four languages.
Kerensky has just finished a book on
the KornilOff mutiny.
He seldom goes outside his friend s
beautiful, cozy little house. Once every
day he walks alone through the wind
ing, graveled paths of Regent park just
across the road.
He likes music, plays the piano fairly
well, and sings. He knows by heart an
enormous volume of Russian vocal mu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

The present legislative session is just in the
sodation stage They always open that way and some
times it is pretty hard for the party leaders to line the
members up against the abolshing of any good jobs In
the end however the political 'pulP wins and COM
missions or departments are consolidated and jobs
abolished Always some new offices created and a
few of the faithful attached to the state payroll to
become wards of the taxpayers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

led that if he didn't hurry, Ruth would
look so young he wouldn't know her.
Happiness had brought back the youth
fulness, the smiles, the dimples.
Then there came word he had sailed.
This time not "over there" but Gov.
er here.''
To Be Continued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

The road committees are the only thing worth while
in the present session. The member who can't bring a
paved state highway through his home town will have to
sneak back home at night and then get quarantned for
the "u" until the feeling among his constituents dies
down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Bolshevism is sort Of political "fu" for which the
doctors prescribe three square meals day and steady
job Most of the patients, however, rebel against the
last part Of the prescription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

James NJ. Cox, aged At, was inaugu-
rated governor of Ohio Monday for a
third term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

While feeding Europe to cure boshevism, it would
help matters if the boshevik leaders could be fed with
rat poison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

A home for aged and dependent law
yers is proposed in a bill introduced
in the California legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THEWLFE
BY Jane Phelps.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A FALSE E-THEN A TRUE-PEACE
PROCLAMATION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

The soldier boys who are coming home broke i'd
must be cared for according to the recnstruconsts,
might be encouraged to go into potcsand some of them
wouldn't need much encouragement at that There e
more good paying political jobs in the country than thee
were soldiers in our army and those who fill the places
now are intensely patriotic say themselves and
would no doubt be willing to work for living awhile and
let the returned soldiers sign their names to the saay
payrolls for while We would just like to the Of
fcehoders busy clearing oggedoff lands and draining
frog pondsthe attractive occupations these same poll
tcans are now so anxious to reward the returning SOL
der with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Former President Taft, in recent statement gave :
Lece of sound advice to the United States senate when
he said:
The League of Nations is very strong with the peo-
pies of Europe 1t is growing stronger here 1t is goig
to attract the Of wage and the plain people
here as it has abroad.
"The contemptuous scepticsm Of the senate cloak
room the cheap Of the old senatorial hand and
the manifest spirit of how not to do it. will be poor weap-
ons with which to combat idealistc campaign for
definite plan for permanent peace and democracy"
In somewhat similar statement, speaking of the
widespread desire for peace federation, Secretary
Baker said: 1T represents the passionate demand OF
the man on the street. the simple and unsophisticated
who know little of the ntrgues and wes Of statecra
but who know very great deal about the suffering and
sacrifices that war entails"
There is no longer any doubt as to how the great
Masses the majority Of the workers and fighters and
voters think about the matter in all the beigerent
countries.
Statesmen everywhere who want to retain their pres
tge or their jobs will do well to take notice and fall into
line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

And good many of the soldier boys who marched
away war so proudly will back home just manly
and possessed of as much serespect and sereance
when they went away. They will not especially welcome
charity sympathy from the professional patriots
who are now the most energetic reconstructionsts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

The longest drought on record is going to strike this
country when only state legislature rafes the
prohibition amendment. Joohn Barleycom is breathing
his last dying gasps right now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

Reclaiming land ought to appeal to our soldiers.
After seeing the condition of the soil in the zone
anything drainabe cearable rrgable in this coun
try would look easy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

The consolidation talk you hear around the legisll-
ture never consolidates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

The latter-day socialist doctrine seems to be thai
rmed force is wrong except when Germany weds it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-16

THURSDAY EVENING
january Is, 1919
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
THE REFERENDUM: ELECTION

North Dakota has one chance before pnges into an
expensive yocasc venture The voters they desire can Apply
the brakes June step the and take JOY ride with
Townley and hechen into tie promised the dawn
Eof the New Day. ,8<s,, IA. ~, MI .
Coupled inevitably with the New Day will be Pay Day he
Tribune through of front page editorials Will explain the
measures to be voted upon cost Of the millennium
an important factor taxpayer to consider TINS social
stc venture free ride Someone has to for the gas
There no mystery about the Mr. Towney elected Mr.
North Dakota for that supreme sacrifice early IN the
campaign That condition from which death only can save
this state voter in broad sense
r indirectly will defay the cost Of the much heraded
program ar .s5 - .
The referendum election naturally confused by issues
not policy which the socialists would put
into effect this state The league leaders evade
any discussion thecost and the final load Most OF the
speakers deal in personalities and the cheapest kind Of political
nvectve They continue to fan the fires Of class prejudice
1t the voters to read the publicity pamphlet
fully Then if they want pure unaloyed socialism, they OF
will support the Towney regime and the entire state will pay the
bills until the load becomes intoerabe
The Tribune hopes that the entire will be defeated
and the taxpayers saved from burden that bound to
awakening. n.
With this introduction, the Tribune in early issue will
begin impartial discussion Of the program and its faeachng
effect upon yeryresident Of this state oaes1 WOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
RAILWAY OPERATORS
NOT TO BE AFFECTED
B. BY COMMERCIAL ROW

. Howard H.. Ellsworth Of Killdeer
was in the city. today en- route home
from St. Louis, where he attended the
fnnuals convention pfs the Order Of
Railway Telegraphers; Mra Ellsworth
statessthat the strike called by the
commercial telegraphers' union does
not affect railway telegraphers, who
are fully satisfied with present wages
and working conditions. Mr.. Els
worth. who lis local chairman Of the
Dakota division, Fitting Fifty Four,
has been delegate to four national
conventions of the telegraphers-
Baltimore in 1913, st. Louis in 1916
and Seattle in 1917. 32t.,ls a', &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
CREW ON RAMMED &
VESSEL, ARE SAVED

New York, June 12.-Several men,
bers Of the transport, Graf Walder-
see, were injured when the vessel was
rammed' last night by the Redondo IN
collision off Fire Island, which, the
Redondo's commander declared was
unavoidable. The Redondo reported
on entering port this morning that
all Of the Redondo's crew and passen-
gers were safe aboard the transport,
Patricia, which was towing the dam
aged vessel, her hold partly flooded,
toward this harbor.
The transport, Graf Waldersee, for
merly one Of the crack passenger lin
ers Of the Hamburg American line,
which was ramned last night by the
Redondo, was beached this forenoon
on Long Beach, Long Island. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12

a captain with the American Rel
Cross. He yividly detailed scenes OF,
the battlefield and In the. hospital ;ItOEi
of the wonderful things which the Rel
Cross IS accomplishing in the rehabili'
tation Of MANNED and marred men, and
of the splendid sacrifices made by ster.
ling American women serving as Red
Cross nurses.
7, At the close of his address the for
mer FlickeItail chief executive received
MGTUAE' FIRE FRI INSURANCE. Y
W. d, Austin of Fargo, secretary Of
the Retail Merchants Association Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Co. of North Da-
kota, spoke on mutual fire insurance.
Z If you want to enjoy the protec-
tion Of mutual fire insurance at reduced
COST he said, "you can do much to
bring this about. Were every town,
village and city in North Dakota ac-
lively to enter upon campaign OF
civic improvement which would clean
up streets, alleys and back yards, and
were every merchant in each Of these
towns, cities and villages to take ac-
1--WE StepS 70 ellmlldle eAlSIAis udAal uS
and substitute CAREFULNESS for
CARELESSNESS, the results woul'i
soon make themselves evident in the
shape Of increased dividends. BY all
means help stage cleanup and paint
up campaign in your town. Make II q
real civic cleanup Garry the campaign
into every nook and corner of your t<n
store. It will prove one of the most
profitable moves you ever made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
TREATY. PROBE
At | S|'TANDST[IL:L

a. ". u
Washington; June l2-With the. in.
vestigatiop 81 how5 treaty copies reach.
ed New York bsought to a standstil.
siin almost as sdioisn diis TN started u the sen
ates today agalpg tufned its attention to
THE more direct Issues involved in the
league Of nations is1t.
The foreign relations committee took
up the resolution " Senator Knox, re:
publican OF Pennsylvania, that the gen
ate declare In definite terms its stand
regarding the league covenant. The
general prediction was that the resolu-
tion would be !, reported to the senate
during the day Action must 60 over
under the rules, however, until tomor-
row, when Senator Knox expectsato be
gin an effort to bring it to- d vote.
ProtracteA opposition is expected,
and the debate sis looked forward to
as involving issues which will lead to
a" stormy fight. III 2 .', '}tg, }s
Senator Knox;s resolution to put
the Senates on record against ACCEPT
ing the league Df atfonsy In the, peace
treaty ,was Reported today in, / an
amended FORM BY the senate foreign
relations gcor1fnittee. - ,1Tls sstit,S
The c6mntittee struck out the pro.
vision which would declare it the pol,
icy of the American government that
whenever the peace Of Europe was
in Jeopardy the y. s. would join to
remove such a menace.
The motion to aRssnd the Kno.
measure II was mad I ,by. Chairman \, j a.,
lodge IND had the support Of Senat
or Knox and all other republican
members, except Senator McCumber
OF North Dek0ta. s%s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
la B0R3IT ES
.]REYISEfCASE
OF / 4, I MOONEY |

Atlantic City, MI j., June 12.
Among the resolutions being consid-
cred ,by the resolution committee Of
the American Federation Of Labor is
one dealing with the Mooney case. 1t
Is proposed that the federation ap-
point u committee to take action in
tended to bring about a new trial for
Mooney. Should the e.committee fail
it is provided that the federation sub
nit to the, international organization
the question Of calling a twenty-four
hour strike. IA II ..s :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
WILLISTON HAS "A
RECORD RAINFALL

Williston on Wednesday night had
the greatest rain in it's history, 2.08
inches of precipitation being officially
reported. No other part of the state
west of Jamestown appears to have
been favored, but good rains were gen
eral in the Red river valley. Armenia
reported 10 of an inch; Devils Lake,
.78; Glendale, .04; Grafton, 80;
Grand Forks, .28; Jamestown, %;
Langdon, Is; Larimore, 20; Lisbon,
.12; Pembina, ga; Wahpeton, .O8;
Williston, 2.O8; Moorhead, .02.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
ST mp.s and
Certif tes. to;
M, n: til9itAid Gov ernment

y Washington, June II sSaleof saw
lings stamps and, certificates Will be
relied on BY the treasury to supply q
large part Of the governments need
during the transition period.
"We I have got to borrow more
money to meet our obligations" Sec
retary Glas stold officials Of the
twelve federal reserve districts. To
get that money we must sell more
savings stamps and certificates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
KOREANS SET
UP..NEW REGIME

Seoul, Korea, May 15-( Correspond
ence) e)-Leaders Of the Korea movement
claim they have set up a provisional
government in Korea with Yiu Sung
Man as president. The cabinet con-
tains the names of Koreans who have
been educated in the United States.
Covenants adopted declare that the
country is to be republic, that the
constitution is to protect the right and
welfare Of the people. and that tue
people are under obligation to pay taxes
and give military service. IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
Counter Proposals
Ready Saturday

Paris, June 12.-There was increas-
ing belief in peace conference circles
today that the reply to German coun-
ter proposals would not be ready for
delivery before late Saturday night.
! Five days has definitely been fixed
as the limit within which the Germans
must reply. 1t is understood that the
reply to the counter proposals agree
to q plebescite in upper SILICA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
Jimtown X. G. Council
Initiates so NJ e n

jamestown, NJ D., June 12.-James-
town council, knights Of Columbus, is
initiating class Of so candidates to-
day. The ceremonial session opened
this morning when the knights and
their candidates attended high mass,
and will conclude this evening with a
banquet and bail. There are scores of
visiting Rntslits from other councils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
SENATE PASSES
RAILWAY DEFICIT
BILL IN HURRY

Washington, June 12.-The senate
in two minutes today passed the house
bill appropriating $75O,O00,000 for de-
ficiencies in the railway administra-
ton.
Without record vote the senate
passed the bill of Senator Cummings
of Iowa amending the railway admin
istration act to restore the rate max
ing powers of the |. C. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
GRIP KNIGHTS IN
MEETING
,,'siS ,'ris AT GRAND. FORKS

Grand Forks, June 12.-The annual
meeting Of the grand council OF the
United Commercial Travellers for
North Dakota and Minnesota opened
here this morning. More than 200
delegates are in attendance, and BY
tomorrow morning it is expected that
all ,of there's councils in the jilrisdic-
ton will be represented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
]. A. TAWNBY
DlBSF0LL0WING
SHORT ILLNESS

Winona, Mimi, June 12,-James A.
Tawney, former congressman Of the
first Minnesota district and one time
chairman of the house appropriations
committee, died this morning at :
O'Clock at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Death was due to arterio schleros.
is. Mr.. Tawney was ga years old.
For 1S years he was q member g.
congress. t Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
TURKISH Pc A C E
DELEGATES ARRIVE

Paris, June 12.-The Turkish peace
delegation arrived this morning ac-
companied by French naval lieu.
tenant and captain from the staff
of General D'Espray. There was MOO
official reception. The party was tsenhj.
to Vaucreson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-12
RETAILERS Ask
DEEP WATERWAY
TO I I H E 0CEA n.
Resolutions Adopted Favoring
Digging Of Channel Through
the St. Lawrence
FOR CHEAPER LETTER MAIL
Campaign Of One-Cent Postage
Association Endorsed Hanna
Makes a Good Talk

Mandan, N. D., June II. Resolutions
endorsing the campaign of the national
one-cent letter postage association for a
lower tariff on drop letters; advocating
the early completion of deep water.
way from the head of the lakes to the
sea by way Of the St. Lawrence river.
and endorsing the North Dakota Re-
tail Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance
co. as ably administered by Secretary
w .D.aAuStin, former deputy state in
suraHoa Commissioner, were adopted at
the close. of aYbusy and profitable day
WednesHaysaYening NJ
Thee resolutions on one toent postage
recited the fact that the national post
age association was about ready to laid
one-cent drop letter postage when tn;
war interferred that when congress
proposed a tax on all letter mail, the
association successfully opposed aSfurs
ther war tax on drop letters, argnins
that the cost of delivering these letters
was less than Ia of a cent and that
business was already taxed enough
when, it;spaid two cents. The assOcia.
tion was shown to have saved the coun-
try $4,000, 900 from November. 1917, t.
July, 1913. on drop letter postage, and
1t was estimated that the saving f.n,
November. 1917, to July, 1920, would
be 100000, 900.
GREAT SAVINGS POSSIBLE
In connection with the resolutions
supporting a deep waterway from the
Great Lakes to the Atlantic, there were
read statistics furnished by a Duluth
jobbing house contrasting lake and rail
rates as follows on. butter and eggs
from various North Dakota points TO
New York: #