davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-19

The trail of the Red THE THING BEHIND the Innocent
appearing farmers economic in North Dakota the sim
nsdious influences which stealing into ou1 homes
men of RED SOCIALISM and Of the leaders which
vered by Rev. Allen Brchenough v fighting squad
audience Of 1900 people the Bismarck auditorium Thurs
day night
The the largest which had gathered in the audi
torum for political meeting and again and again wild,
shoutg cheering stamping its feet and waving its hands the
air ecstasy enthusiasm The fighting parson from st.
Thomas gained the interest of his audience with his word
ne held to the very last He brought which struck
home to everyone who heard him.
1.-The fight is men,, cried the fighting parson "We are
taking things out Of the hands the professional politicians The
citizens preparing to- act 1t fight between political
parties is fight between principles fight between Amer
canlsm and Red Socialism, There three factions this fight
There the Reds know what they for there are the
whites we know what they stand for and in between the
the yeows and nobody knows where they they
for If yellow get into one class or the other
and stand for something in this fight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-19
DOES
NOT IN TEN d TO
END PARLIAMENT

London. Dec. 19.-Rumors that it Is
intended to dissolve the parliament
in February are absolutely denied by
the government while papers and party
agents assert that no preparations
have been made for general election
1t is said that these rumors have been
traced to laborities who are working
for an election recognizing the posi-
bility they may be able to force Il
crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-19
SUGAR REGULATION
SUFFERS A RELAPSE

Washington, Dec. 10. ~ Sugar
legislation received another set
back in the senate today when al
vocates of the bill to extend fed
cral sugar control and licensing
during 1920 were unable because
Of protracted opposition debate to
bring to Il vote the house amend
ment broadening the powers Of the
United States sugar equalization
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-19
l3 MEMBERS OF
BRITISH SHIPS
CREW DROWNED

Halifax. n. S.. Dec. l9.-Forty-
three members Of the crew of the
British freight steamer Manxman
have been drowned at sea and the
ship is supposed to have gone down
according to wireless message
Intercepted at the Camperdoff sta
tion today. Survivors of The ship
are on board the steamer Britisl!
Isle due in New York next Mon
1ay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-19
Crawford Well Received

Crawford Well Received
The principal speaker Of the
evening was preceded by Lewis
F. Crawford of Sentinel Butte,
former chairman of the state
board of regents, who deplored
the agitation and the seething
unrest which have been created
by imported trouble-makers, and
who declared the time had come
when North Dakotans who had
given the best years of their
lives to the upbuilding Of the
state must demand that they be
left alone.
Theodore G. Nelson, secretary
of the Independent Voters asso-
citation, explained the organiza-
tion and its purpose and the line
Of attack which it is making on
socialism in this state.
Rev. Birchenough spoke for
two hours and twenty minutes,
and when he closed there was a
tumult Of applause which con-
tinued for five minutes, with
cries of "Go on; keep on" al
though it was near midnight.
Between Christ and Marx.
THE fight, men, is between Jesus
Christ and Karl Marx; between the
philosophy of the Christian religion
and the materialistic philosophy OF
socialiSnl-of red socialism. Between
Peter, James and John, the old apos-
ties, and Trotzky. Townley and Wal
ter Thomas Mills
Referring to the assault on our pub.
lie schools, the speaker said
"The state is a seething mass OF In
dignation over the dastardly and de-
spicable attack on Miss NELSON.
American manhood has been noted
the world over for it's courteous, man
ly and fair treatment Of its woman-
hood, its leadership among the ma
tions of the world has been partly
due to the fact that it has placed a
crown of sanctity on motherhood and
girlhood and has always been fair
to its womanhood. William S. Hart,
in one Of his great pictures, has
brilliant epigram in which he says
The man who is unfair to a woman
breaks the first law Of the west This
great first law Of the west has been
broken by Mel Macdonald, and you
outstanding, cleancut. western men
will know how to deal with him"
The speaker, who has been an ath-
lete all his days, always admired
man who could win we'll. He never
had much regard for man who went
around whining because he was licked
by another man. But he had never
had anything but the most unspeak-
able contempt for man who would
go about whining because he was
licked by woman
Round after round of tumultous ap-
plause that shook the very ceiling
greeted this hot shot FROM the fighting
parson.
This dastardly treatment of Miss
Nelson, he predicted, would be the
rock upon which their ramshackle
ship would go to pieces. The editor
of a noltpartisan paper in Towner
county had already predicted it, for
he attributed largely the defeat Of
the Townley candidate in Towner
county to what he termed The Wild
Ass rampaging of Neil Macdonald
The fighting parson opened by say
ing that he was pleased to be in Bis
marck to renew old acquaintanceship
and to remind himself that 1t was In
this city 10 years ago that he received
ordination for the work Of the min
Continued on Page Eight)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-19
TERMINATION OF
COAL STRIKE WAS
FEDERAL. VICTORY
Attorney General Palmer Denies
That Industrial Dispute
Was Settled"

Washington, Dec S19.--Thc tcrmina
ton Of the soft coal strike was not Il
settlement but a victory for the gov
ernment, Attorney General Palmer to-
day told the senate sub committee in
ycstigating the strike.
'"The government has won its fight
Mr.. Palmer said. "rhere was no set
tlement in actuality; the men and the
union officers have complied with ouv
demand and returned to work."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-19
FIGHTING PARS0N OF ST. THOMAS
PROVES PAUL REVERE WHO R0USES
|CAPITAL CITY FROM ITS LETHARGY

Rev. Allen o. Brchenough Traces the Trail of the Red Which
Dragging Its Slime From One End North Dakota to the
Other-Largest Political Audience Assembled History
Auditorium Hears " A. "Fighting Squad" and Stays Till
After Midnight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-19

military promptly returned
the fire and one of the as
sailants was shot dead. HIS
body laid by the roadside.
Ambulances were rushed
to the spot. Information
gathered indicated that the
assassins fired from a field
while the vice regal party
was passing along the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-19
News Is Confirmed

NCWS IS CUIIIITWCu
London, Dec. 19.-NeWs
of the attempt at assassina-
tion of Viscount French in
Dublin was confirmed this
afternoon by the Irish Of.
flee. A late message from
Dublin says:
"Viscount French was all
right"
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
DEFICIT ON ENGLISH
WIRES TO BE LARGE

In view OF the possible nallonallza-
ton OF British coal mines, says Trade
Commissioner II. q. Brock, London,
the commercial accounts OF public utll-
ity enterprises run by the State are
r0using general interest. The Official
figures for The telegraph and telephone
services OF the United Kingdom show
deficiency OF S2,lsi. $50 I'm respect of tel
egraphs aud a surplus Of si,I1l $40 In
respect OF telephones for the year
i9iI-is.
The accounts for i9iS-i0 are much
less favorable. however, owing to the
largely increased war bonus paid to
the STATS, amounting In the telegraph
service 10 S6,2j0,OOO and the telephone
S1jOO,0OO the loss on the two services
being officially computed at s5,0OO0O0
on telegraphs and s2.OOO.OOO on lele-
phones.
For l9i9-2O the loss Will be substan-
TALLY larger, the war bonus for the
telegraph service being estimated at
over si0000O0O and for the telephone
at si2,j0O0OO These balances have been
arrived at after providing interest on
the capital value Of the plant and
buildings, provisional liability, and de-
precislion Of plant I'm addition, the
cost OF materials has increased. and the
charges for pension liability and depre-
citation are higher. The Government Is,
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
US. MAY PAY LUMP
INSURANCE AMOUNT
Effort Being Made to Hav e
Congress Change
Army Plan
MANY SOLDIERS HAVE
LET POLICIES LAPSE

Payment Of war risk insurance bene-
fits I'm lump sums instead Of in monthly
installments has been recommended 10
Congress in order TO make Government
insurance more attractive 10 the men
who have been discharged from the
lighting forces OF the country.
out Of the i,539Ois men who were
in the service during the war, approxl-
mately 100000 men have allowed their
insurance premiums TO lapse. according
10 figures sent out from Washington
II is not supposed, however. that all Of
these men have failed TO keep mp their
payments because Of dissatisfaction
with the war risk method OF paying
benefits. 4 large percentage, IL is be-
lieved. have failed 10 appreciate the de
cidedly favorable rate offered by the
Government. or lack information CON
cerning the peace status OF the War
Risk Insurance Bureau.
The bureau is anxious 10 meet both
Of these conditions. The payment Of
benefits in small monthly installments
has been one Of the most criticized fea-
lures Of the war risk policies. To meet
that criticism the lump sum payment
will be adopted. provided the necessary
approval Of Congress can be secured.
The restriction Of benenciaries 10 the
immediate members Of the family Of
the insured is another cause Of dissat-
isfactiOn, and again this issue is heing
met by recommendation 60 Congress
10 permit the naming Of benenciaries
outside family circles.
To cOunieract any mislnformalion
which may have gained currency
among the men discharged from the
service. the War Risk Bureau has laii
plans TO get in touch with all those
who have allowed their insurance 10
lapse. In their campaign The officials
NJ the bureau will explain 10 these
men the terms under which they may
continue or renew their insurance and
the manner i'm which policies can he
converted and payment changed TO the
soldiers best advantage.
To give these delinQuents an OppOr-
mniiy 20 reinsiate themselves, the Sec
retary Of the Treasury has recently
rendered a decision TO the effect that
soldiers may renew policies which
have lapsed over a period not TO eX-
ceed IS months. and i'm doing so viii
only have 10 pay premiums for two OF
the lapsed months. II pollcy-holders
So elect. their policies may be converted
into old-line policies of various kinds
including what amounts TO an old-age
pension. and the am0unts.or insurance
carried during the war may be increas-
ed or decreased. as the insured desires.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
OPEN PICNICS NEXT
WEEK FOR FARMERS

The Diamond State Cow Testing As
ISOLATION and Northern District Boys
and Girls Dairy Ileifer show will be
held on next Thursday at the Brelda-
blk Farm Ton the Lancaster pike. four
miles west OF Wilmington. The pro
gram follows:
iO3O-Judging Of boys and girls
heifers.
ii.3O-Judging demonstrations for
calf club members.
i2-Basket lunch.
i.30-P President W. w. Blake Arckcoll'
presiding. Address Of welcome.
II. j. KREBS.
Proprietor Breldablik Farm.
Frances Contribution TO American
Agriculture" n. Hayward, Dean Della
ware Agriculture College.
"The Management Of the Dairy Herd,
J. C.. Mcdowell, u. 5. Dairy Depart
ment.
The Middetown Cow Testing Assocla-
tion and Southern District Boys and
Girls Dairy lIeifer Show VIII be held
next Friday at Marga Walt Farms o..
d. Reynolds Farm, two miles south OF
Middletown). Tho program follows:
Judging OF boys and girls
dairy heifer show.
Judging demonstration for cali
club members.
i2-Baskct lunch.
i3O-presldent p. r. PleassntOn, pre-
siding. Address Of welcome.
W. J. STAATS,
Proprietor Marga-W0lt Farms.
Frances Contribution 10 American
Agriculture" II. Hayward, Dean Della
ware Agriculture College.
"The Management Of the Dairy Herd,
]. G.. Mcdowell, L. : Dairy Department
Every farmer in Delaware Is Invited
TO attend either or both Of the meetings.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

Pioneers stated In his speech at Dlllgent
Council, No. 10. Jr o. u. A. NJ. Hall,
that the army was made success
through the cooperation Of each and
every soldier be no general or private.
lie hoped tho Jr. Mechanics Guards
would continue to work with the samo
spirit.
Mayor Taylor VIII be invited 10 at
tend the twelfth anniversary OF the
company 20 be held September at the
Jr. .. u. A. NJ. Home.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
FIFE AND DRUM
CORPS FOR JR. GUARDS

AZ the regular meeting OF Company A,
Jr. Mechanic Guards on Wednesday
night, Captain w. w. butcher put his
men through the various military drills
and bayOnet exercises.
Several new members were received
for three-year term Of enlistment
Private paryis, formerly OF the 59th
Pioneers gave very interesting talk
on his overseas experience.
A NE and drum corps was organized
and II Is expected that George Johnson,
a wcll-known musician VIII take charge
.0f the music. The NE and drum corps
viii be known as "Cllflon's Fife and
Drum Corp OF Co. A.
Corporal NJ. NJ. Holiday OF the 59lh
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
Japan SEEKS oHICHER LIFE"

\. D. 4 Special 10 The EYening JOURNAL
TOXIC. Aug. 22-Japan' is reaching
for the higher life" TOkonami, home
minister. has been giving dinners 30 re-
licious workers - Christian. ShintO.
Buddhist-and leaders Of thought, at
which the development OF national
ideals has been the chief subject for
discussion.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22
BOY or II EXECUTED
As TRAITOR TO ALIIES.

y. f. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS. Aug. 22.-NOungest traitor to
be executed in France Is Georges DuVal,
II. Duval was a farmland he betrayed
TO the Germans two Englishmen wlo
were hiding in his district and the Ger
man authorities shot the British sol
diers. Duval was condemned TO deatli
by court martial.
Evening journal., 1919-08-22

therefore. considering increasing the
cost 10 the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
CHARLES HARRIS
COULD HARDLY !.
WALK UPSTAIRS
Duluth Man Gained Twenty
Six Pounds and Gets Rid
Rid Of Rheumatism
by Taking Tanlac.

This Taniac has put me in shape
70 where I rave actually gained
Ftwenty-six pounds" said Charles L.
Harris, q well known lumber man,
living ct the Palmer Hotel, 10S West
First street. Duluth. Minnesota. In an
interesting interview, recently. Mr..
Harris was foreman for Henryi&s9ons
OF Saginaw, Michigan, FOR many years.
He has made Duluth his home for
the past twenty-one years, and Is
popular with all who know him.
For the past three or four years"
he explained, =" have benin the
worst kind Of. q nx on account Of
rheumatism and stomach trouble.
During the past winter I got SO
my legs and knees that I could hard
" get around. It was diflcult for me
to walk up stairs to my room. Ny
ankles would swell. and my legs and
kness got. SO stir and painful that 1t
was agony for me to set mysfeet up
from sone step to the other. I had no
appetite and could not eat anything
without having q bad pain In the pit
OF my stomach Afterwards. I not
only dropped down In weight, but I
lost about all my strength and energy
and just got 90 nervous and miserable
that I could not sleep more than an
hour the whole night, and would get
up in h mornings completely tired
out. I have lost sixty-three pounds
during the past two or three years
and I just seemed to be steadily losing
ground.
During the winter and spring /
was right fat down. and felt that un-
less Iscould get something to set me
right I would soon play out alto
gether. Finally I got Tanlac, seeing
it so highly recommended by those
who had tried It for such troubles, and
after using 1t a few days my stomach
got in shape to where I9scould eat most
anything without having a pain or an
uncomfortable feeling. and then I
commenced to pick up rapidly in
every way. The pain and swelling
soon left my knees and ankles and my
legs lirnbered UP SO 1 could get around
without difficulty. 1regained twenty
six pounds Of my lost weight in about
two months time and my old time
strength and energy came back to me.
Well, Tanlac simply built me up to
whore I felt as fine al I yer did in my
life and I am still feeling that way
although It has been two months OF
more since 1t Strengthened me up,
Tanlac is the only medicine ever
helped me and it strikes me as being
a boone to humanity"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11

With a sigh Of relief the we'll
dressed woman greets the news that
one-piece frocks will be in vogue
again this fall. Three years is a long
time for such a sensible and becom-
ing style to resist the almost newt
able seasonal changes. The new n
piece wooden frocks for fall are ex-
quisite in their simplicity, most Of
them being made on strictly tailored
lines. Like the new suits for the
coming seaso the frocks use silk,
wool and bead embroidery as the
main form of trimming.
This frock. which is a Lady Duff
Gordon creation, puts it's embroidery
on the left side Of the skirt. and all
over the front of the basque-like
blouse. The unique thing about it
which no one but Lady Duff Gordon
would attempt is the use of a cherry
satin foundation. which shows up
| plainly through the open eyelets in
the embroidery. The frock itself is
made of navy blue French serge with
| a tight-fitting blouse and snug sleeves
and a long tight skirt with a bit OF
draping at the hip line on mi side
! only. One-sided trimming and drap-
cry is a style feature which is notice
| able on all the new frocks whether for
street, afternoon or evening wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
Results Of Nurse
Course Favorable

The Anal results of the home nurs-
ing course which was offered at the
North Dakota state university this
year during the suramer school ses-
sion. are exceedingly favorable.
According to DR.. Grassick, under
whose supervision the course was Of
fered, assisted by Miss Mae McCul-
loch, visiting nurse, h young women
and older women of this city and East
have prepared themselves in six
weeks for many problems which will
confront them in the future.
The idea of the home nursing
course, according to DR.. Grassick. was
not to make full f1edged nurses in six
weeks, but it was to present in an
understandable way the leading facts
pertaining to disease processes and to
give practical demonstrations of how
they could be applied in everyday life
for the prevention of illness and the
relief of suffering.
The first course in home nursing
was offered at the state university in
1913. When The Spanish influenza
broke out in October an opportunity
was given to test the ability of those
who had recently completed the
course.
The successful results Of the home
nursing course as well as the interest
displayed in 1t, according to DR..
Grassick, will eventually place the
course as one of the foremost sub
jects OF the summe school curricu-
lum.
Cards have been received in the
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Mary I. Rand of Minneapolis and
William E. Bogert, also of that city.
The wedding was performed in Min
neapolis Saturday, August 9.
The bride is the only daughter OF
the late, Charles Rand, one of the
firm Of Rand Bros, founder of the
Rand Bros. shoe store in this city.
She made Grand Forks her home I'M
til about ten years ago received her
high school education here, n at
tended the state university. Her later
education was received in the Mime
apolis schools and colleges.
Mrs. Marie Monroe, Chestnut street,
has as her guest for several days her
brother. James w. Dunn, who has
Just received his discharge from serv-
ice overseas. They young mar expects
Of leave Tuesday night for Pembina,
where he will visit for a short time
and later will go to Nevada, Missouri.
to join his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Monley and
family, $40 North Sixth street, are ex-
pected to return today from Bemidji,
where they have enjoyed a two weeks
outing at Lavinia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11

dysentery is beginning to rage in all
sections Of the city, according to mes
sages received here.
M. Zinovieff, Bolshevik governor OF
Petrograd, issued a proclamation to
agricultural Organizations and the
corn-producing districts, in which he
said the population Of the city was
receiving famine rations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11

Miss Lillian Auboe returned last
evening from M~eckinock where she
was the guest Of her parents for the
week end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
THIRTY HOSPITALS
ARE GIVEN GAUZE

GauEe taken from the warehouses
Of the American Red Cross Is now
being shipped. free Of charge. to
thirty hospitals in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Montana.
After a thorough investigation,
Washington headquarters made the
altotments. In every case. the gau1e
is donated free except that the hos
pital Is asked to pay the o Of trans
portatton and trucking. About 261,-
GEO yards of gauze Is being shipped
by the Northern Division.
Letters recently received at Divi-
sion headquarters express the thanks
OF the hospitals for these donations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-11
HIGH FINANCE.

The Eootman-Wake up! You're
dreami4' How could you clean UP .
The Naid-Dy sc1ubbtns Nfs. Mul.
uroxs diamond necklaces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
burnett Walker Returns.

Ensign Burnett Walker. former
Pendleton high school student, pass
ed through Pendleton this morning on
No. II. after being in overseas SER
vice of the United States navy Ensign
Walker has received his release from
service but is still in the reserves.
Since his return to the United States
he has had some experience as an
aviator and has flown at Norfolk, vir-
ginia. His home is in Portland but
is planning to attend the Pendleton
Roundup and win be the guest of
friends in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
ALTA TODAY
ALL GOLD BUT DOOR
KNOBS IN GISH FILM

Picture fans who glory in the
wealth of the production will find
complete satisfaction IT the screen
ing of Dorothy Gish's new Para
mount picture. which will be shown
at the Alta theatre today. One of the
most exclusive residences In Pasa-
dena was taken by Director Cliff
ton for the society scenes of the pic
ture. and the house with all Its. fur
n!shings was used.
II never saw so much silver in my
life" Says Clifton. "And everywhere
you looked, there was enough expense
to break ten ordinary incomes. Every
things gold but the door knobs, and
they are polished brass"
SO, with John Leezer twisting the
celluloid through the little black box
and only Andy Reid attending to the
subject of lighting. Miss Gish's pic
ture looks Ike real money. Richard
Borthelmess is the leading man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemisheS disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yesl 1t is harmless
and never irritates.