davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
POSLAM FORCES
AILING SKIN
TO IMPROVE

To be rid Of an unsightly skin trou-
Die assures increased pride, comfort,
satisfaction. Ii your suffering from
eczema's distress has been intense.
you are entitled to zeal relief, the re-
lief that Poslam can bring you quick
ly. 1t makes the work of healing short
and pleasant A little goes long
way and does great deal. the skin
responds so quickly. Itching, irirta-
ton stops Pimples and rashes so.
and best of all, Poslam will not, can
not, harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for
the skin and will freshen and beaut1iy
your complexion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

the state bank examiner, or to veto
any action which might be taken by
the state banking board Or any other
controlling body as affects his bank"
said one Slope banker.
To Be Located in Fargo
Thomas Allan Box. former secre-
tary of the state council of defense
and an organizer of league banks,
yesterday expressed the opinion that
the Bank of North Dakota will be
located in Fargo. He doubted Wheth-
er any building now available in any
North Dakota city would house this
mammoth institution, which he esti
mated, would have ut least 300 pco-
pie upon it's staff from the start. Mr..
Box conservatively placed the deposits
with which the bank would begin bust
ness at $40,000,O00, but predicted that
these would very rapidly be run up
to $10G.0O0,000.
Some of the older and more conser-
vative league1s are requiring great
deal of encouragement in league eau
Gus to keep them in line on the
leagues economic schemes, the mag
nitude of which is beginning to stag
ger them a tliile as it is pressed home.
This is believed to be one of the rca-
sons why action on these measures,
introduced from 10 days to two weeks
ago in either house, has been deferred.
The league managers are not abso-
lutely sure of all Of their members.
They are waiting until the backbones
of the wavering ones have been prop
erly stitfencd by inspired communica-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

united aim and desire not to have war
as We had to make war to the finish,
we might, through pageantry, help to
do away with war forever Every
Liberty Loan drive, every Red Cross
campaign and the big United War
Work campaign, was magnificent
pageant, filled with color, posters and
moving people, all united in the de-
sire to win. Pageants are thus part
Of life.
THE after war pageant can be a
tremendous outlet for all emotions
and. without doubt, dangerous emo
lions, which lead TO undermining the
morale Of !; people, can be diverted
by turning them into channels of mu.
tual understanding.
The pageant has already proved it.
self Il potent force in building up
public spirit. Advantage should be
taken Of this, so that it can be used
to widen the vision Of all kinds and
all conditions of people-lhe so called
high-brows and low-brows of q COM
munity.
"a pageant, If correctly worked out,
includes every element of a com
munity. This fact can be stressed,
and if joy and inspiration for helping
the new world can be interpreted
through a pageant, why not use the
az rs a reconstruction measure and
not th':..; ul it as bit of froth or Il
i.;.sS.ug entertainment?
1T is my experience that the COM
mon mass of people is anxious to see
that the world is rebuilt on demo-
cratic principles, and with them it is
only question Of how to do it, On
the other hand, there are few re-
dictionaries who say, Let the world
revert to the way it was before the
war I'hes" must be shown that to
20 back To- r"c-WHr conditions Of So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

, ciety will spell disaster and will mean
that the world has lost what it has suf-
fered so much to win.
IF those Of us who ought to have Q
vision of a community united for serv-
ice neglect or refuse to take advan-
tage Of this opportunity, the people
themselves, undirected, will carve our
destinies for US.
"This community drama movement
has come to stay, and women who
have given up everything for war work
can be shown concretely how to apply
the same spirit which inspired that
service to social service and the estab-
lishment Of real democracy through
pageantry.
MY ambition is to foster this move
ment and to present such pageants
through the agency of the Y. w. G. A.
Groups Of girls at Y. w. c. A. indus.
trial centers and in towns near mill
tary environments have been trained In
pageants during the war. Few cities
but have seen Columbia Draws the
Sword we Come, America COlum-
bia Calls and numerous other patriot
ic pageants. Even in France the 7. w.
G. A. has trained French girls to take
part in Allied pageants, and last sum-
mer pageants we're staged at base hos
pitfalls, where the Y. W. G. A. has huts
for nurses, at st. Etienne, Tours and
other cities where the association has
'Foyers DIES .Alliees for French women
industrial workers and Hostess Houses
for American war workers and Signal
Corps girls.
'"Wilh the way prepared as it has
been during war time and the big op-
porlunity at our hand because Of the
needs of the people during peace, COM
lnunity drama and pageantry can and
should be developed into an immense
motive force"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
sDAKOTA!B BUDGET
.asTOTAI1 EXACTLY
..5S 49, s 1879 60 6
CONTINUED from Page OneD

80 Continued from Page OneD
home, and Che school of science q.
Wahpeton into an industrial school
for incorrigible girls; that the capitol
street car line be extended on Ninth
and Tenth TO connect with the 500
railway; a four story historical build
ing north of the capitol and an eXecu-
tive mansion Oh the state house
grounds, and that the state treasurer
he made custodian of the funds Of all
educational institutions and that the
localItrea8urers be abolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
RUSSIAN
SITUATION
CONSIDERED
Continued from Page One.)

Confined from Page One.)
plates a certain relaxation of the earl
Ter "watertight" blockade which
would allow the entry of fOodstuffs.
lubricants and other material into en-
envy countries. This, it is held,
would permit the restoration, Of flour
mills and other agencies in the pre-
paration of food supplies The other
blockade agencies would be enforced
as rigidly as before.
The relaxation of the blockade as
regards foodstuffs is already effect
i've in a portion Of the Hapsburg do
main. Food is being sent into wien
ma" as well as into other liberated
regions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

drive a success in all parts Of the
country.
Miss Mack:lyc's theory is that peace
will create a big desire for ln%rAntry
and the DRAMA on the part Of The p""-
Dle. NOV that the war is over" Sh"
says, some people haNe said, to sM}pI
y suppose. paSeantry VIII not ltays SO
big n role in welding PUBLIC ypIEnion.'
To whicll reply, 'That is quite wrong.
Peace, vii, bring an increased desire
for pageAntiy and the drama.
.44Wal: is u'ways'a pagel!r.. Ihercol
ors Of Wharf.-The men, the women she
fighting, the armies. tlrc cAVA!lT-All
these make for Il tremendous and con-
tinuous pageant: PirG;aaI.ttiE hp}S lgscn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

to community service instead Of going
back to the state they were III before
the war. of ronining all their efforts
to their own homes or to personal
pleasures.
"Ihc best way I know OF getting a
thrllx-a brass band excitement Of col
or act ION and the desire to SelVe--iS
Through rn%"anlry. | quote an early
hou; OF NY brother, Percy Mackaye,
when say !h"l 1T is necessary to
color prAr" pursuits with the same
thrill aud Imagination; rs war
"pcopie Of IL" country were welded
together during ;hc war by one aim,
one desire, one consuming ambition
to VIM If we could get this Same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

an accompaniment Of war since long
Hi!rlr. They are immense pageanlS.
The CruSaIcS are great examples of
it. and it is always successful during
times Of war, because or the troncen=
,.tlWlrd effort to win, Which binds the
various peoples together, There is a
big. desire to save humanity. People
'+rcach Il Tremendous pitch Of -cXcilc-
ips.pnt, There is, ar-tlrill about every
thing. -. ..... "5
T. after war tlicre is a tremendous de
: precision in stimulus. For an example
#uf this, witness the great, pagGAni-lik,'
peace demonstrations in our3hig Cites
SOL Geses!!iir, WhelL l!eoQlee51LeNprcssg1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

.I&s Hazel Mackaye of Boston
and New York, daugltelIof Steele Mac
Kaye and sister Of, the poet, Percy
Mackaye. %..sI.,s
And no one is better fitted than Miss
Mackaye to talk on this subject. She
was one Of the first persons in the
United States to, take up pageantry
and develop it as an art, or Il pro-
fession, as it has really become to
her
Before going into the business Of
writing sixteen pageants and prOduc-
ing many more, Miss Mackaye was on
the stage She played in three OF her
brothers productions and starred in
some Broadway successes.
Her pageants have been on variety
of subjects. She devoted two years
to the pageant Of church history,
Darkness and Light" which was Civ
en- in Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and
Cincinnati. Her suffrage allegory was
given at the time Of President Wilson'S
first inauguration on the steps of the
x United States treasury. IA, 5$S IA
Mis- MacKaye is now director of fhe
department Of pagcantry and the
drama for the National Board OF Tie
Young Women's christian Association,
;.A, t!erinS the United War Work cam
it1eb IN tt,&l@,Nesenlbe size was chosen
~ IN SeNell Vr"Ni,i;;:,iiQns TO prepare
( va, fl: $ AAt.,Afs Lsiptd. f., make tlle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

lions from constituents at home. They
also wish to take advantage of the
addition to their ranks which will re-
suit from the ousting from the house
of Representatives Murtha and Ro-
quette, whose doom is generally felt
to be sealed. BY depriving of their
seats Weber of Sargent and Murtha
and Roquette of Stark, the league
adds to its strength three Nonpartisan
members of whose fealty there can
be no question, increasing the league
majority in the house to well over
70 cut of total of lib members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
INDEPENDENTS DEFEATED.

T. -. e. y
Amsterdam, jan 21.-@The independ-
ent Socialists generally were defeat
ed in the voting in Berlin. In the
in .epenuent stronghold OF Neukoi'.
the Independents poiled only 1880
votes a gainst 72,SG5 for the majority
socialists, At Erfurt the independ-
.ents polled 24,GGO to 1880 for the ma
jority socialists. The independents
were badly beaten in Dresden. Chem
itz, Hamburg, Neuremburg and MI
Mich. The majority socialists appeal
likely. to get AZ per cent Of all the
votes. with the German democratic
party second
An Incomplete list gives 5 major
ity socialists = independent social
lists and two German democrats elect
ed in Berlin. &c..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
..ou'Il find SlOan's Eminent
sOftenS the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub it IN.
Just let it penetrate naturally. What =
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinewa
back "cricks''-those ailments can't
fight off the relieving qualities ol
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient,
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

North Dakota plan, as indicated by
the state bankers, are the One-man
control feature; sthe fact that the
secheme concentrates in the hands OF
the governor supreme power to make
or break any state bank as he may see
tit, and the fact that an enterprise OF
such magnitude is to be entirely Nm
der political supervision. n
ut would be as though the presi-
dent of any state bank now establish.
ed had power to APPOINT Or remove
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

American experts are said to be-
lieve that babbitt metal for bearings.
lubricants, repair parts for locomo-
tives, flour mills and other articles
fall into the same category as food
stuffs. since the affected countries
have no adequate facilities for mill
ing fuour and distributing food after
it is imported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

their prnt-up emotions Almost immc
People, all The mure Row, demand n
means Of securing y great interest in
life beyond the peace conference, Il
way Of getting together. They net
only want it, but are going to de-
mand it. Il
"What we must DO now is to max"
pa ~c;intry H. peAc" M"Vr--to Il" The"
very things that war dO"S--lo unite
people in their desire TO serve lunani-
IT, Just think what it would mean to. I
community if all Of the women who
have done Red Cross and olhcr var
aSSor!S4a during. Mfa.tlashcstlities could
catch tbs =AA. isioAa[ !spdiRS 'lejr efforts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

~ Sar& & Ht3H
hour rally5in Berlin and may get from
four to five seats from that city.
Numerous votes in Berlin are be-
ing contested Majority socialists are
charged with using an illegal caption
on their ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Couch; Co e sc7ss,asa

stop that weakening, persistent cough
Or cold, tEreatenipg throat or lung
affections, with I EsSrnan's Alternative.
a sue use Sos ana Size bottles
from d,uggi-..s, CT from
Eek MAN IJABoRArOi.Y, Philadelphia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21
NRANNv. oREED, HATE aeA d.. rs
OTHER. UGLY VICES lNCAS' =
1--WE CONE AMERICA

wv pageantry and the drama
may play the role of fairy
gOdmOther to New World |
Democracy is told by Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-21

Va, IA. : ~ fl.taf tciptd 70
So Et.s,s.. " ..tss 4 I. Is.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-22
With the,color.

A telegram was received Monday
from Camp Mills, N. Y, from John
Broughtplenty, stating that he had
Just arrived at that camp from over
seas, and it is believed he will be
here very shortly. He is one Of the
popular local young men who re-
sponded to his country's call and
his many friends will be pleased to
learn of his safe return to the home
country and his early arrival here.
VIM. Marshall came up from the
Farm school Monday, to see if our
pity had changed any during his
absence Of nine monthsin the army.
Will was discharged at Camp Lee.
| Va, and arrived home last Friday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-22
Is your subscription due?


tend a meeting of the county audi
tors of the state. The duties of the
county auditors are numerous aud
have to do with much Of the ad-
ministration Of county affairs and
by getting together, the auditors
exchange knowledge and expert
ences which helps greatly in the
performance Of the tasks they have.
Mr.. Olson will probably. visit his
old home near Balfour while away.
G. M. Brinton left Tuesday for
a short stay in Fessenden and ex-
pected to return overland in car.
Ezra Stiles of Cannonball brought
in three big loads Of freight for To-
cal merchants Monday. Mr.. Stiles
saws seeding is pretty we'll finished
in his territory except flax and that
there is a big acreage of.sod being
turned over for that crop this sea.
son.
Chas. Carignan has. been having
a strenuous time with his freight
line" to Cannonball. Friday he
broke spring and a break shoe on
his truck, and after getting this
fixed he started on another trip
late Saturday aud returned late
that night, or morning, at one o.
clock after breaking through a
bridge and being compelled to un-
load thirty hundred of freight.
j. G. Baine Of Wakpala has been
making his headquarters in Fort
Yates for some weeks, while playing
for the numerous dances here, at
the Farm school and at Cannonball.
He has also benin consultation
with Benjamin White, while com.
plotting the reading Of the final
proof Of the Indian hymn book they
are compiling and publishing.
Young Sing, proprietor of tn.
Standing Rock hotel, last week sui
fered severe attack Of rheumatism
but continued to serve his custom
ers as usual in spite Of his disabili
ty.
John Clayton of Cannonball pass
ed through here on his way hom
from Selfridge where he has beer
visiting his brother.
Ed. Afraid-of- Hawk brought hi
son back to the Agency boarding
school Tuesday. The former wa
thrown from a horse recently an,
because of injuries sustained wa
unable to do the work alone. H
was accompanied by Chas. Ramsey
Miss Clara Beck of Crookston
Minnesota arrived here Monda
pight and Tuesday began her dutie
as assistant in the local bank.
Owing to the rain on Saturda,
night, a number Of local peopl
could not attend the dance q
Shields, as had hitherto been plan
ned.
The duties of the county treasur
ers office at this time of the yea
are not strenuous enough for til
new treasurer, j. r. Harmon, VIII
became accustomed to the har
training Of an officers trainin
camp last fall. so he was seen II
turning Monday morning from
cross-country bike, and no doul
mine host Of the Standing Roc
hostelry detected a difference
the order for breakfast that morn
ing from his tallest guess.
j. w. Harris, a former banker {
Mobridge, S. Oak. was trahsactir
business at the Agency Monday.
A meeting of the Catholic congre
will be held at Red Cedar, we
Of Solen, N Dak., June 81, %, 2
The arriving station will be Solel
N. d., taking the south brane
from Mandan on the N. p. road
] Ed, Afraid of Hawk, Sec. ad,
| Bede Use His-Arrow Of Cannon
ball was q visitor at Fort Vat
Monday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-22
Bits ofLocal d
Information Iii
cenes,nfnf o.. People. 1u.fos.. ans
Concsrnfnf Ose People. Dusinsss and
9tefesss II 16s County and Totvn.


from Bismarck where he had been
for some time on business. Mr..
Stiles reports very lively session
of the Elk lodge, when about do
zen and a half new candidates,
many Of whom are residents of
Emmons county, were initiated.
One Of the features of the initiation
was a parade about the streets Of
the capitol city with the candidates
neatly painted up for the occasion
and most of whom were dressed,
not by their consent, as women.
Altogether, they probably were well
initiated and will know the pass
word and other signs Of the order
quite thoroughly.
Joe Lipp and e.. w. Kramer of
Linton took the ferry from here
Saturday on their way home. They.
had just returned from their lease
near Wakpala where they are pillow.
ing with tractor and will put in
about 480 bushels Of flax. At the
present price Of flax, this ought to
prove a profitable investment.
Final proof sheets of the Sioux
hymn book gotten up by Benz.
White and John Baine, have now
been received. The book consists
Of 1876 pages, containing 1875 hymn
translations. The first edition will
consist Of 1000 copies and it is pre-
sumed they will soon be on sale.
This book is the result of over q
years labor and the composers are
to be commended on their splendid
efforts and the book ought to meet
with ready sale.
Carl Wuitchick,> who has been
working on his farm near Selfridge,
spent Sunday with his family in
this city.
Benz. White, local assessor, ex.
pected to begin work.of taking tn
1918 assessment Monday morning
but was delayed owing to a breal
Of his Ford engine. The work o
taking registration of voters, pre-
paratory to the coming election
will be the first task, as its compile
ton must be accomplished within
a short time,
j. A. Nagel, cashier of the Cit
zens State bank at Se]fridge, &C
companied BY Fred Rott, manage
Of the Havelock Lumber Co. Of tn
same place, and Robt. Bruce wer
Fort Yates business callers Monday
The farmers in the Selfridge ter
ritory are pretty we'll through seed
ing grain, except flax, reports j
Ia. Nagel who was in this city Mon
; day. In spite Of the 'backwar
spring it seems that grain seedin
will be finished ip fairly good ses
son in Sioux county.
The Hartung Land Company {
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, bu
! and sell decided Indian lands. Whe
you get your patent give them
chance to bid on it. They pa
; spot cash. adv. If.
. About four cars of local peopl
attended the hop at Farm scho'
, On Friday night. Among the pa
sengers were Mr. and Mrs. LUX
Lowdog, the Misses Edna Swa1
, son, Ruth Steele, Clementine Sta,
: dingeF and Messra. Mike Wilke an
Dr.. Swaney.
Jim Jamerson, the agency ca
penter, was quite ill with pne,
monia on Friday night. Later r
{ ports have it that he is much in
2 proved.
Any new corners or transfer
!. visitors in Fort Yates who detect
: peculiar odor in butter should N
!, blame it to the dairy, or to the c,
linary department of the establish
ment at which they are stoppin,
It is caused~by wild onions viii
the cnva ont
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-22
Golden Deed.

Phillips Brooks said: HE who helps
n child helps humanity with distinct
ness, an immediateness, which no 9th.
err help given in any other stage of hui
man life can possibly give"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-03

met members his plans for calling
the conference of labor and indus
try, the plans for which were first
announced in his Labor Day address.
1t was decided that the entire pro-
ducing world as well as the big en-
ployers of labor should be called to-
gether to discuss the economic con-
ditions in an effort to arrive at a
plan where, as President Wilson
said. labor will be placed on a new
footing"
1t was announced at the White
House that representatives of agri-
ulture as we'll as labor and capital
I should be in the conference which
the President will call early in Oc-
tober. Letters will be sent to-mor-
row by President Wilson to fifteen
men representing these respective
activities and the list will be en-
| larged before the conference meets.
The identity of those who will
receive the first invitations was not
divulged. 1t is believed that in the
list are Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of La
Dor; Charles Schwab, of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company; Elbert H. Gary.
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton; representatives of the Railroad
Brotherhood, and representatives of
the packing industry; Daniel Will
ird. of the Baltimore e Ohio, and
W. W. Atterbury. of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, will be there as
spokesman for the railroads.
Secretary Lane, who first sug-
gested this conference last week
when the situation between capital
and labor became tense, was author
lied by President Wilson to work
out the details for the conference
and devise means of making it sue
cessful. Mr.. Lane has the conf
denCe of labor and capital and, per-
haps, is the best man in the Cabinet
to arrange for the conference be-
| cause of his wide knowledge of con-
ditions.
During the absence of President
Wilson the program will be COM
pleted and when he returns all that
will be necessary is to issue the
formal call. When the conference
meets, Secretaries Lane, Wilson and
Houston and perhaps Secretary
Baker will sit with the President
and direct different activities.
While this conference to deal with
conditions in the United States is in
progress there will be conference
here known as the international Ia
Dor conference to discuss labor con-
ditions as laid down by the Treaty
with Germany. A call has been is
sued for October 90, but perhaps
this will have to be postponed un-
less the Treaty is ratified by that
time.
Whether the international confer
ence meets at the same time or not
as the labor conference to be called
by President Wilson, the labor con-
ference is sure to have a vital bear
ing upon the international confer
ence when it does finally assemble.
Secretary of Labor Wilson issued
a statement in which he said that
America could not participate in the
international conference until the
Treaty is ratified.