davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
nv CAROLYN. VANCE Belle

|
Washington, D. c., Feb. 17.--Vicc
President and Mrs. Thomas K. Mar
shall may seem important persons
but in reality they are only, the abjcct
slaves Of their. foster son, Morrison
Marshall, the hand-picked baby!
Morrison Marshall is a glorious ex:
ample Of the triumph OF scientific baby
raising. He wasn't much Of a baby at
all when Mrs. Marshall picked him out
and carried him home from the Wash
ington diet kitchen where his mother
had brought him in the hope of say
ing him from death by starvation.
The youngest Of seven children is
a poverty-ridden family, MorrsonS did
not get his fair share Of milk, and his
working mother had neither timesnor
money to rescue him from the illness
that resulted from undertaking. IA
But Morrison, even when half
starved, was such Il charming young
person that Mrs. Thomas Marshall
begged permission to borrow" him for
awhile to see what lavish human love
and the best scientific care could do
in the way OF baby saving. 1t did
everything. @
Behold Morrison Marshall, one year
after his borrowing" by the vice pres
ident and his wife--the happiest,
hcalthicst candidate for honors in a
baby show that wealth, skill and love
can produce! 4aa
Mrs. Marshall carried sick little Nor
rison out Of the heat Of II Washing
ton summer to the cool northern
wOOds---:and rested and loved, and fed
him until he looked like a regular"
baby. When summer was over it was
not easy for the Mnrshalls to give up
Morrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

They persuaded his mother to let
him spend the winter in their suite at
the Now willard hotel. There he be-
came the beau Of Peacock Alley. and
dcbutantes, dowagers and grave states
men did him honor
In the Marshall apartment special
kitchcnctte was installed for his use,
where his milk and cereals were pre-
pared by trained nurse and rigid
schedule Of hours, aDs/and meals was
established. As a result he's as happy
and healthy. a baby as Washington can
show. G
III His own mother calls upon him fire.
Guently and is as proud and devoted
as only mothers can be And Vice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
Exercise of Right of Eminent
Domain Will Enable Industrial
Board to COnfiscate at Will
Continued from Page One)

NNOltIluel IRON rage Ouc) o..
deemed by the commission suita bic
to accomplish the purpose of this act
1t might be bank, or a corner meat
amrket, or dry-goods store, or a
newspaper, or it might be big whole
sale grocery plant or distributing
station for agricultural implements.
Or, again, it might be a particularly
simultaneously located city home, or
itSmight be homestead occupied by
some returned soldier who was per.
soma non grata to Walter Thomas
Mills and his socialistic associates,
and whose removal from the commur,-
ity might be deemed by the commits
sion suitable to accomplish the pur-
poses of this act" ss4.s
Could Take Newspapers.
The Dickinson Press is now the
only independent newspaper in Stark
county, the league having acquired by
purchase three others. E. l.. Peter
son, owner of the Press, does not care
to-, sell. He has an excellent paying
business. srs.3s .sa es.e,k, ~ ,s,,
9sTo, accomplish the purpose OF this
act the INDUSTRIAL commission shall ac.
iulIO ny puISudSc. lCdoc UT chcIClSO
Of the right Of eminent domain all re-
quisite property and property rights
deemed by the commission suitable to
accomplish the purposes of this act"
All that is required to put Mr.. Peter
son out of business and to give the
league newspaper monopoly of the
Stark county field is that the Dickin-
son Press be deemed by the commits
sion suitable to accomplish the pur-
poses of this act"
Absolutely No Limit.
There is no limit to the power of
the Industrial commission to exercise
the right of eminent domain. 1t may
deem" anything or everything ne
cessary to accomplish the purposes of
this act and proceed by the right of
eminent domain to wrest that prop
erty from its present owners. Sss 8
Walter Thomas Mills is accredited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
NAY ADD MEMBER

The eleventh member of the presidents cabi-
net probably will be the secretary Of education.
Three bills introduced in this congress provide
for the creation of new governmental depart
ment, to be presided over by new member of the
presidents official family
Senator Hoke Smith is the father of one of
these measures, and his bill, it is understood has
the endorsement Of the general educational board.
Congressman ]. N. Baer of North Dakota, in
troduced bill to create : secretary Of education
and public welfare, but being Lacquer, Baer gets
little support for any measure he fathers in the
house.
The bill endorsed by the school teachers union
Was Just introduced the other day by Congress-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

to enforce peace, but whether we
must have it now; whether it's Gre
alton must consume the precious
time Of the peace conference, whose
business should be to settle at the
earliest possible day the momen-
,tous issues arising out of the war.
The relations and mutual pur-
poses Of the allied nations are such
as themselves constitute an almost
perfect guaranty against war be-
tween themselves, and reasonable
guaranty of the peace Of the world ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

man H. M. Towner of Iowa. It provides for the
creation of department of education and author
ICES appropriation of money to encourage states
in the promotion and support of education.
At present the federal government exercises
rather meager control over public schools, and
til recently the bureau Of education, under the
supervision of the secretary of the interior, de-
voted most of its attention to institutions of high
learning, colleges and universities.
The department Of education if it is created,
will rank below the last organized, the department
of labor but in cabinet meetings the newest secre
tary will be the only one facing the president as
their seats alternate according to rank, there be-
ing five members upon each side of the cabinet
table with the president at the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

with each other that they will abide by It's
principles in all their dealings with each other.
We should write into this compact that no ma
ton should make war of conquest on any other
nation. We should, provide in the compact, an
international court Each of the contracting ma
tons should then agree that in case OF lnterna-
tional disputes it would submit its controversy to
this court, and that this court should make its
findings and suggest course of action to bring
about settlement or a reference of the question
at issue to arbitration.
This compact should then provide that no one
of the contracting nations should go to war against
another until it had submitted Its grievances to
this court or board.
want ta.e bend, and 1awlnt Germany 8 sigma
ture to that bond No matter how bad or unre-
liable Ath1an may be, would rather have his sigma
ture evidencing his obligation to me than to be
without this written proof and the moral influ-
ence that goes with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

there are difficulties in the way of establishing
league toSenforce peace which cannot at this time
be overcome. In the interests of all concerned the
peace conference should not be burdened with or
delayed by the consideration of constitution for
such league. The definite peace which is to
mark the end of the great war, and not league
Of nations, is the goal to which all the talents,
learning and experience of the commissioners to
negotiate peace should be directed.
In addition to the difficulties sure to be en-
countered in the organization of such league it
is matter Of grave doubt whether it's decisions
can ever be made effectual against any nation not
willing to abide by them, and in the last analysis
we shall have to depend on the friendship and good
faith of the nations Of the world rather than force
for our guaranty of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
GET A .|l'']|'E||:,'. Fat
COLD RlClir NOW
Got right after it with Q
bottle Of DR.. KINGS
New Discovery

She never let cough or cold OF case
Of grippe 60 until it grew dangerous.
She just nipped it when she began to
Smile OF cough before it developed
seriously.
Men, women, and children of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as prompt reliever. All
ages are using it today because Of its
positive results.
Generous size bottles. Coo and $l.20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

1eCClVe, IHIeI IIdVIO1I"1 C0'f'l''
guaranty. In Versailles, in vie" Oh
that battlefield where was once a
paradise, but now devastated and
desolate hell of ruins, is the place
to write and promulgate new code
CT international relations and con-
duct.
The first thing to do is that the
nations which have banded togeth-
err and fought together to establish
their moral code as an international
rule of conduct shall agree to and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
Constipation Corrected

\ Or. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, clear head, clear
thinking, day we'll begun in the
morning, good digestion, clearing skin.
Mild in action but sure and comfortable.
AT drug stores everywhere. Csc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

President and Mrs. Marshall, while
they have not legally adopted MOrri.
son. are frank to admit that they hope
they may keep their hand-picked baby
always! -.." - tt-rN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

The names writ large on the pages Of history
are the names Of those who did great mischief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

Epidemics of distress, whether financial or
physically, are one part original cause and nine
parts mental storm. .-L =. .r.1 '&i+h4 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

The glory of a victory is more apparent to
those who did not see the mangled bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

And now how will the professional prohibition
ist get a living?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

All Europe asks is an "Okeh, w. W." after it
draws the map.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

Now let us add to the army of unemployed
those whose pay envelopes came from Wilhelm
strasse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

1t is hard to tell which is more pathetic, Ger
n1any's sob stuff or her effort to appear fero-
cious again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

The progress of human justice is a record Of
shattered social caste
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

Each year of tax paying will intensity the
worlds love of peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

Their excess profits tax is sufficient indict-
ment Of the packers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

The fact that prices are declining rapidly
seems to be knownto eve rybody except the corner
grocer .#@ - -, '' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
FOR
BY PORTER ]. MCUMBER, Rep.
limited States Senator from North Dakota

Today is the opportune time for the crystal1'Za-
tion of the peace sentiment Of the world into ell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17
AGAINST
BY THOMAS STERLING, Rep.

United States Senator from South Dakota
The imminent and all-absorbing question is
not whether we shall ever have league of nations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-17

There was always free speech in the vicinity Of
the free lunch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
REFUGEES ROB GRAVES
IN ASIA TO GET FOOD

Pitiful tales of conditions
brought about by Hun and
Turkish atrosities in Asia Min
or are told by Miss Kathrine
Ludwig Of Salt Lake City, Red
Cross nurse, who has returned
home after four years with the
British army.
We were coming down a
road one day." she said, when
we saw thin, haggard woman
come Sinking out of n nearby
graveyard hiding something
behind her back. She tried to
evade US. but we finally caught
her and asked to see what she
had in the sack at her back.
Weeping. she fell on the
ground and we opened the
sack and found inside a human
arm, the flesh of which was al
ready becoming quite dry be-
cause of its long burial in the
desert sands. Flesh does not
decay in that part of the world.
but simply dries and shrivels.
I'VE took the woman, who
was herself but a skeleton, to
our quarters and began to feed
and finally got her story. She
said that she needed food for
her children and explained
that this particular village
cemetery was the source of
food for many famished peo-
plea statement which we
found, by actual observation,
to be the truth"
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

Supt. Geo. R. Young of the
Sargent Consolidated Schools
returned home the first of the
week from a six thousand mile
auto trip tc a number of towns
in the northern part of the
state. He says the weather is
extremely hot there and with
out sufficient WAGER for i,.r:ga-
ton there will be only about a
SO per cent crop harvested.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

l.. =. Wright is Of the opinion
that II pays to insure livestock
A short time ago he bought "A
fine registered mare named
Viola from Howard NJ. Jay of
Longmont and took the precau-
ton to have viola" insured In
The Capital Livestock Insur.
ance Company. A few weeks
later Mr.. Wright notified John
hewitt. the local agent for the
company. that the mare had
died suddenly of indigestion.
MIR. hewitt Immediately vol
busy and notified the company
and lately phoned Mr.. Wright
to call ut his Office and receive
q check for three hundred and
fifty dollars on account of the
death Of Viola.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05

plicants should receive their
money inside Of two weeks.
Through Mr.. Bowman over Ave
million dollars has already
been loaned. and the govern.
msht Ii now loaning In the
Wichita District nearly one
million dollars per month TO
ne farmers. and Colorado Is In
this District.
c. ID, Hyatt.
County Ayr. Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
Lame shoulder

This ailmont is usually caused by
rheumatism o. the muscles. All that
Is needed Is absolute r3st end few
OF Chambcrlain's Lini-
ment. Try It.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-05
...M BUREAU NOTES

4 n. Webster e
r,,nk Russell. Vicc-Pres.
= f'1 D. Hyatt. Secretary
IE. Headlec. Treasurer'
c,ecu;ivc Board:
n Webster. Monte Vista
cR. Ewing, Del Norte
II r Means. Saguachc
Frank Russell. La lara
noe. Wilson. Alamosn.
other members nrc A. l..
c.u,ihers, Christian Keck. Ed.
c.,s Geo. Getz. Arthur d.
%% a.. Karl Fteck. J. L.
ss"xn' l.. 4. Wright. w. II.
I sdsms. Roy Hooker. w. E.
H SUDDEN Frank Braiden.
Th"mas Paine. G.. T. Station.
X wilkinson. P. H. Wilkin-
. ~ and ". l.. Starbuck.
~ The next meeting Of this as
.o.i,tion will be held July IL
a, m. 40 n, m. in the City Hall,
wonte Vista. The Executive
Committee is now working on a
Constitution and set Of By
Laws TO be presented to the
Association for adoption at the
coming meeting.
The Del Norte ShorthOrn
Growers Association met in
,emi.annucl session. In the City
Nall. Del Norte, on Monday
afternoon, as per notices print
ed in the local papers. The
main item of business transact
ed at this meeting was the ap-
pointing of committee by the
chairman of three men, Messrs.
Henry Aydelotte. VIM. Bauer
and James Pennington. to Sc
cure settlement from a certain
firm of Shorthorn breeders.
from whom this association
bought n carload Of cows over
4 year ago, and who have so
far failed to furnish all the
pedigrees. Our association
here has been considerably
damaged because Of the failure
u this company to hand over
he papers. go
Nr. j. X. Holmes, of Sa-
guache county was voted in a
member of the association at
this meeting. which makes the
present membership very close
to forty. This years officers
an: H. G.. Morecraft, Presi-
dent: Fred Kerncn, Vice Pres. !;
]. 7. Pennington, Secretary
and W. F. Hanna, Treasurer.
The Executive Committee con-
slsts Of the four officers, the
County Agent. James Simpson
and ]. H. War;.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
Of last week, the State Land
Appraiser, Mr.. J. w. Bowman,
who represents The Federal
Land Bank of Wichita, Kansas,
was in this county looking over
lands on which applications
nave been made for Federal
farm loans. Twenty-Five farm
es have applied for one hun
ared twenty-five thousand five
hundred dollars, or an average
Of q little over five thousand
n' e, hundred dollars each.
me United States govern
ment loans this money at five
ana one-half per cent per an
num- num- Suppose you apply for a
, W OF five thousand dollars:
y. lou will receive only four
saMe .u seven hundred and
a Ivy collars if the loan is grant
d da;, Inc two hundred and fifty
u asollars, being five per cent. of
me. loan, is held by the govern
u .n as stock which you own
l. . o Association. This stock
= already paying dividends.
n aUward the end of the loan
t pes,9a (most loans on irrigated
, ,ancnes are made for twenty
iu aisl you can apply this two
nss. and fifty dollars as a
s eaa. oi your payments; so that
eeuredry W is cleaned up at the
o.a OF the twenty wears: or If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
HUSBAND NOT
BOSS IN HOME
He Beat Retreat When Wife
Kicks Warns Judge

HARRISBURG. Pa. April a.
Whatever a man sayx in his own
home goes-if his wife agrees with
him. said Judge George Kunkei. OF
the Dauphin county court. in deccid-
ing that husband may not make an
appeal that he Is accorded "cruei
and barbarous" treatment by his
wife.
"A man has fun right In his own
home against everybody but his
wife announced the court but
when she starts something II Is the
husband's business TO beat a retreat.
When a man puts a wife into his
house. he cannot complain about her
Treatment He had large field 10
draw from"
The plaintiff complained that his
wife kicked his shins until the blood
ran down his legs. The court observ-
"a That IL was time for him to get
MS legs out Of range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02

She was a motheriy little person.
a wtspy sort OF an old lady. and
she had come from Lake Taps to
see her daughter. She was a
stranger In Seattle. She had been
70 her daughters horne. but there
was no one there. Thru the front
glass she had seen the inside Of the
house. and Its disorder worried her.
Clothes were drying on the line. as
IL they had been left there that day
by feminine hands--ready 10 be
taken In that night. But n neighbor
boy told her that her daughter had
been gone for over a week
The little old lady was worried.
Her daughter had been working In a
local restaurant. but she had not
heard from her for over two weeks
Old family troubles. auarreis over
the little tot of a eiri-her grand
daughter came into her mind. She
began to BE- fearful for her daugh.
ter's weIi-bcing
Nearly Frantic
In fact. she was well nigh frantic
as she came into the booking office
Of the central police station and
sought out Ray Newton. the report
clerk.
A. she talked 10 him. two big
tears courscd down the lines in her
cheeks. The blue eyes behind the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02

Glass IL a little man--funny thing
about Wilson's cabinet. most Of them
are little men physically. but giants
when II eofnea 10 gray matter II
WIS Glass gray matter that put him
wher. he is not politics nor oratory.
nor anything else.
They say down herr IN Washing.
ton that whom Glass was sent 60 con.
sress. he served ten years withou,
making n speech. An the time he
was studying the financial situation
~ the country. lie told President
Wilson the country needed new
banking system. and the prc@iden,
told him 20 so ahead and dope IL out,
Glass did. and when he got IL fin.
ished he got UP In eongrcaa and
mad. his FIRST Hprcch. FIRST he
asked the congressman 90 keep stiil
while he was speaking md not 20 In.
tcrrupt him. Then he sent ahead
and tT'kcd 10 Newspaper columns
FUN
He's done the same thing with the
new Victory Loan He spent all hia
time on II since he was appointed ner.
Rotary. and you can depend on II the
new loan Is the goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02

We went up to the secretAry's OF.
flee and Wilson introduced me.
Glass got up and sat on the cor
ncr % his desk. throwing one leg
over th. other. as We talked IL was
just like The BoSs docs hack home
whom he wants to talk about the
days cartoon!
There wasn't anything the least
bit formal about IL. We Just talked
like any other two newspaper nen
would taik--for the secretary Of the
treasury L. a newspaper man. too.
and good one--tltke l. from me. lie
owns two newspapers down in
Lynehburg. Va. that haven't any
sup~riors In the state. and he built
them up himself
I'm an optimist about the IA.
ture." said Glass. We have a great
future Immediately at hand. Good
times are coming. the best times We
ever had-there's no question
about II"
And he looks like an optinist- The
wrinkles In his face are not burrows
of axe SO much as they're lines Of
good nature and supreme confidence
in the fact that things viii come out
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02

WASHINGTON d. C.. April Al
you tried TO break into the office Of
the chancellor OF the excheqner to
have talk with the men who holds
the key 90 the British strong box.
about four DOZEN hobbies" probably
would land on your neck and throw
you Into the Tower OF London
The contrast between that and the
American system was the thing that
struck me most when I had n talk
with Carter Glass. the chancellor OF
Americas sxchequer. tn his officc 1T
the treasury department
told Frank Wilson. who shovcis
OUT rearns Of publicity matter for The
Liberty loans. that wanted TO have
a talk with Glass and draw his pic
tlgre for The star.
Sure said Wilson. Come on
right up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
Finds Her Daughter in
Hospital After Search

oldfashioned spcctaoles were uou-
blrd.
All IN. restaurants Of the local
firm were called. but with no result.
All they learned was that the woman
had left a week ago. saying that
she was going 10 a hospital TO have
an operation performed.
Then she began the task Of calling
the hospitals. They all gave tho
same answer.
There's no ono here by that
name"
Hope for the little lady began 90
wane. Her cause was becoming De-
perate. The half thought that her
daughter might have done something
10 herself began TO rise. but she
choked ~ back.
Try City Hospital
Finally some one suggested the
place OF last resort--thc city hos.
pital
And II was 20. She was upstairs.
weak yet from an operation on her
tonsils: but the little old mother
could come up.
She didn't 20 right away. She
sat in the chair and wept unre.
servediy. but silently. Finally. she
choked back the tears and. dabbing
az her eyes. she smiled very bright.
~ and very swectly when she was
taken upstairs To her daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-02
Gets Six Months
for Selling Wife

CHICAGO. April 2,--"Never again
VIII ] sell wife" muttered Michael
rarulis. az he was being taken 10
me Bridewen to serve a six months
sentence imposed by Judge Fisher in
tns Morals court Some months ago
farulis sold his wife to her lover.
refer szezcpainzuch. The wife told
Judge Fisher she gave her husband
szzs, while her lover closed the deal
With an additional SIS.
But Parulis. according 20 his wife,
became curious 10 know II she loved
We other man One day he tried TO
get into her home.
IN take 5000 and costs Of that
ssee you received for selling your
VIE Judge Fisher said