davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14

on good security there would be MOTH
ing lost to the family.
The state school fund is trust 1und
and it was never intended that tue
state should loan itself that FUND WIN
which to speculate. The farmers hoid
several million dollars Of this fund,
but that is guaranteed by first mort.
gage farm loans by each Individual
farmer. Several millions have been
borrowed by school districts, guaran-
teed by each individual district, etc.
But IL the State issues bonds for pub
lie utilities and these bonds are pur-
chased BY the school fund and the un-
dertaking should be a failure, then
what? Oh, yes, the school fund can
be made good by the state, but there
is Just that much lost to the state.
For illustration, let US say the state
would have to reimburse the school
fund to the extent Of $25,OO0,OOO Then
that $25, 100000 would not represent
heritage left in trust to the state by
the national government. but $25,OOO,-
600 out Of our own pockets and We
would feel the difference.
In the discussion. Of the Bank Of
North Dakota the, word politics"
served the speaker to, cover up the
issue. The word politics" has two
meanings. (See Webster's New Inter
national Dictionary In the good
sense it means the science of govern
ment. In the bad sense it means poll
tical trickery. The federal reserve
bank, the speaker stated, had been es-
tablished by politics. (1n the good
or bad sense Of the word? Therefore
the assertion, that the North Dakota
bank would be manipulated by poll
ties was accepted with approval. Be
cause the Federal Reserve bank was
established through politics Gin the
good sense of the wOrd) the North
Dakota bank may under the law pro-
viding for it be more readily manipu-
lated by politics Tin the bad sence of
the word). Il am not discussing the
merits Of. the North Dakota bank but
Mr.. Brint0l's reasoningD
The logical fallacy with the address
as a. whole was that in the discussion
Of the whole league program proba-
bilitles were mistaken for certainties.
One could not help but feel that the
speaker considered IT almost crime
for anyone t5Faih4fswitA him. I, for
ope,s am, willing sf1 be convinced. l
have nothing to, do with "big biz" l
have very little. to lose or gain no
matter what the result Of the league
program, but / aIn$so constituted that
], cannot be convinced by; logical falla-
cies. ,.n .;.s4
ADDRESHt1t-H2sTs
.is II 'ytD,aS want 1Sg family 70 be healthy
ana Rctive,f Eve chem HOLSTERS
Rocky Mosntatn Tea; this month. 1t
regulates the bowels, helps the appe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
THINK OF THE STEPS THE POSTWAR
SAVES YOU

It's 4 fact: The postman rents you his legs !!
, He i paid from $500 to $1,000 year, or from
$3.50 to 5000 for each leg.
The busy man deposits money in bank and
mails checks to his creditors. He HAYES his legs.
He makes use Of the postman's legs. If 10000
business men save one hour each every day-and
that estimate i away too low for any big city like
New York or Cleveland, Detroit or Chicago,
Washin9toa Of Los Angeles and II each hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
t1Yesl Everybody
Takes Cascarets
Only 10 cents! Harmless
cathartic for sluggish
liver and bowels

Feel bully! Cheer up! Take Cas-
carets to liven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches, bilious
ness. bad breath. coated tongue, sal
iowness. sour stomach and gases. To-
night take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest rentlest liver and bowel cleans
Ing YOU ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand-Everybodys doins ~
Cascarets best laxative. Tor cnilureu.
They gladly take this pleasant canay
cathartic because it never grips OF
sickens like other things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
WOMAN'S VICTORY MERELY POSTPONED,
BATTLE FOR EQUAL RIGHTS SHOULD
g.- AND WILI-CONTINUE

BATTLE FOR EQUAL RIGHTS SHOULD
r AND WILI-CONTINUE
The fight is now transferred from the senate
to the people. Some day it will be suffrage
senate" That day won't be long coming The
failure to secure two-thirds vote in the upper
house of congress is the stepping stone to more
vigorous prosecution of the battle for woman's
rights what probably will be the last and sue
cessful "drve" for suffrage already has started
But it is the peoples battle. When the people
have wen congress will o. X. the mandate. When
the majority of voters of two-thrds of the states
stamp their approval on the Susan B. Anthony
amendment it will become part of the American
constitution That this may be anticipated was
forecast by the senate vote States where popular
majorities had been rolled up for suffrage gave
3 senatorial support to womans rights; states,
where the people had withheld majority approval,
opposed suffrage in the senate. '' .'*
Clearly the suffragists should labor along the
highways and byways where the people dwell, city
pavenlents and country roadsides. And, take 1t
from the senatorial vote, there are many such
highways and byways needing suffrage attention
in the northeastern and southern states, for from
those two sections came the bulk of the opposition
vote. So, too may the suffragists appeal to the
people who represented in the senate by POM
creme, Reed and Borah, lone middle states sena-
tors who have not become convinced that woman
suffrage is womans right and not privilege. i,
e., L No doubt the people of Ohio, Missouri and
q Idaho will speak bit louder and more distinctly
SJsoon 50 that Pomerene, Reed and Borah (or their
.\successors) may hear and heed. Southern states
\ Andaffom Pennsylvania northeastward there is
hlQeey to be changes of senatorial votes But
always must the right be carried to the people of
those states first. Attacking ti-spffrage sena
tors would be much like denouncing a rubber
stamp for not doing what the elbow above should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14

saved Is worth no more than ! dollar, then you
have $4,000 saved each day to the business com
munity by it's postman. ~
That's only part of the saving the postman
makes for the community he serves.
Yet some of us fail to think of him in this
way when he wants raise in pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
life 70 Ne Now 10 a eeauteous 1hinQ
for Have Made Al Skin Troubles
a Thing Of the Past"

Everyone admires a beautiful skin,
just as everyone desires to be healthy.
Unsightly faces filled with pimples,
discoloratfOns blackheads, ETC., are
nothing but unhealthy faces due to
skin impurities, Improve the blood
and the facial blemishes disappear.
Just use Stuart's Calcium Waters for
short time and see how quickly you
Will clear mp your skin. And then life
viii take on . happiness never be-
fore relied. Get 50-ceat box Of
Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug
store or send coupon below for sam.
pie package free by mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14

When professional soldiers must wear overalls
and appear in public parades carrying packs, war
will lose caste as profession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
4 REspE f,g'1l'l Ay5plion TO THE

.is II 'yDdI want 1Sg ismily 70 be healthy
and Rctive,f 70 five them HOLSTERS
Rocky Mosntatn Tea; this month. 1t
regulates the bowels, helps the appe-
tite, puts life and energy I'm the whole
family. BIC, Tea or Tablets. J.lBres.
low. &Sf9a @TS@,'Es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

the best working out of the necessary close relation between President and pre- mier, the latter in the American sense or the term General Harrison had the high est regard for MT. Blaines abilities and public services and MT. Blaine had equal regard for Harrisons. But they could not, and did not ''homologate'-as an old friend of Harrisons used to say-whiie there were outside influences that l feared would make themselves felt sooner or later, that would not tend to bring the two men intos closer assimilation, to say nothing more or stronger.
 The suggestion was offered that MT. Blaine would make a most accsccaHse minister to England, the leading diplo- matic post-a place that had been held by such men as Charles Francis Adams, John Lothrop Motley and others of the highest grade of Americas public men. But General Harrison's mind never was swerved, and he finally said-and the only time he so addressed me" Brother Hal ford, you and I will not have so good a time in Washington with MT. Blaine out of the cabinet as with him in it.
 When the electors had completed their work General Harrison at once dis patched letters-one an official tender and the other of a more personal character asking Mir Blaine to become Secretary of State and similar ones to Senator w. B. Allison of Iowa, offering him the treasury portfolio. MT. Allison had de- clined this office under President Gar field, but Harrison felt that he might persuade him to accept the place now, and asked him to come to Indianapolis that he smight set in order the reasons for hoping for his acceptance" In those days greatest secrecy was observed about such matters as cabinet appointments. To throw the newspaper men off the scent and to stop any possible leakage, these letters were enclosed in plain envelopes, addressed by me, and placed in post boxes located in widely distant parts of the city. Such precautions seem absurd un- der present conditions, and my Newspaper instinct rather revolted at tf then.
 Mfr Blaine promptly accep in cor dial terms. MT. Allison came out, and after personal interview with Harrison again declined to leave the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

the small accumulations. Had it not been for the initial savings, however, made possible through thrift, the later good fortune would not have been pos sible.
 Many a man has missed the chance to gain riches simply because he was not able to take advantage of some good business opportunity when 1t came along. As matter of fact most of our great American fortunes were started with few pennies, and many of our richest men today had to work hard and save long time in order to get their first s100. One encouraging thing about saving money is that the second hundred dollars seems to come easier and quicker than the first, and the third is less difficult to scrape together than the second.
 Schwab, Rockefeller, Carnegie, Mar shal Field, George Westinghouse and Hill are among those men of our day who got their start through thrift.
 The Albany dish-washer lacked the qualities of great success, but. through thrift. he made the most of his humble capabilities and he died leaving some thing solid and substantial to show for his years of hard work. Many a man. far more brilliant than he and of much greater earning capacity hasn't left enough to pay for the crape on his door and his friends have had to take up collection in-order to make his funeral social success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
How Harrison Chose Cabinet

Col. k. w. HalfOrd, in LeSlie'S.
 Some criticism was indulged in over what appeared to some special friends to be tardineSs in announcing the selection of MT. Blaine for Secretary of State. At teGtion was called to the Garfield Blaine correspondence in 1SS0 commenting in in quite unfriendly tone upon indifference to MT Blane's claims. As a matter of fact there was never any question of MT. Baine's selection but General Harrison had his own ideas of the proprieties in voved. He was not President-ele by the popular vote. Presidential electors had been chosen by the several states, but there would be no election of President until the electors met, and under the terms of the constitution had cast their ballots. Harrison did not feel that he had title to the office until this was done, and it seemed to him improper and precipitate to assume the semblance of authority before that formality was gone through with, if indeed, it should prove to be only formalty
 There was some divergence of opinion in inner circles as to the wisdom of MT Blaine's appointment For one, I urged the selection of John sherman, who had been Harrison's chief opponent in the Chi cago convention. There was not a shadow of reason for my judgment that would detract from the highest estimate of and regard for MT. Blaine. had known him as a great public character for years, and during his continuance in office he was ever consderate and helpful to me- But I could not believe that mentally and temperamentally Harrison and Blaine would "meet'-using the word as lawyers use it-with that completeness essential to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
SARLES ID DRIVE
 OLDF|ELD'S CAR The Golden Submarine Will Show Speed on Indianap-
 oils Speedway

Indianapolis, May 17.-One American driver, at least, believes in taking time by the forelock, and has put in his ap- pearance at the Indianapolis motor speed way actively to prepare for the defense of Americas laurels against Europe's threatening onslaught in the international 5O0-mile Liberty Sweepstakes on the huge brick oval May 31.
 The forehanded driver is Roscoe Sarles of Los Angeles, who will pilot Barney Oldfelds erstwhile Golden Submarine in the coming contest Sarles won Oldfield s confidence by his clever performance in number of Pacific coast races, and Bar ney picks him as one of America s com ing champs.
 Oldfield's judgment is already in process of vindication through the fact that Sarles has put in his appearance for the Indianapolis race at this early date, in- dicating that the youthful pilot does not think he knows it all, and is willing to put in lot of hard work in mastering the intricaces of the tricky Indianapolis oval
 Sarles' mount is minus the shaped body that adorned it when Oldfield sped it around the dirt tracks, a narrow open body with a stream-line tail weighing less than 30 pounds being fitted instead. The change has added several rNies to the speed of the car, it is claimed, and when the stunts that Barney used to do with it are remembered. good ground is obtained for the belief that 1t is as swift as anything in the race.
 The car is the product of Harry Miller, Los Angeles wizard at engine con- struction, and incorporates the best prin- ciples of several of Europes most sue cessful racing creations. Car and driver both bear the exclusive stamp of Cali fornia, and they will go to the post favorite of the Pacific coast delegation to the 500-mile event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Thrift and Success

From the Thrift Magazine.
 A dish washer recently died in Al- bany, N Y. leaving the sum of s12,o00, which had been saved out of wages never higher than SIP a week It re- quired 20 years, according to the press dispatches for the man to save the amount mentioned. Twelve dollars d week for 20 years would mean gross income of approximately s12,oo0. How ever the small savings of the first few years were put out at compound in- terest, and there was also, no doubt, a lucky investment in town lots or su- burban real estate.
 There are many similar instances of comfortable fortunes being piled up from very meagre earnings. In nearly all such cases good luck in the way Of a fortunate investment has helped out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
MISSIONARIES GAVE LIVES FOR OTHERS Stories Are Told of Their Sacrifice and Heroism in
 Foreign Lands
By Assoctated Press

St. Louis, May 17.-Instances in which Presbyterian missionaries in for elgn lands sometimes sacrificed their lives or suffered the loss of their lib- erty while engaged in their work in behalf of the oppressed nationalities during the war are related in the an nual report of the Board of Foreign Missions to the Presbyterian church presented to the Presbyterian General Assem- bly,
 Many missionaries died as a result or the diseases contracted in the fam Inc work in Persia" says the report
 The mission work saved many other thousands. In northwestern Persia the hurds and the Turks drove S0,000 peo- Die in panic fright Dr. w A. Shedd Presbyterian missionary, who accom- panied the refugees, died on the jour hey a victim of cholera, as he was seeking to protect the fleeing people rom their enemies in the rear. pr. w >. Vanneman and Dr. F. N. Jessup, Presbyterian missionaries in Tabriz, were imprisoned by the Turks and their buildings footed
 Death in all forms Is reported by the board as reaping terrible harvest In Syria and Palestine. pr. William S.. Nelson and Charles Dana were jailed without food or water for days for their relief work, which offended the Turks. The Syrian relief work re- veaded indescribable misery. A father stole food given to his little child until the child died of starvation Women lured children to their homes, killed them, ate their flesh, boiled the fat and sold it in the market place."
 Concerning Korea, the report says:
 The missionaries are in a position of great delicacy. If they avow sympa- thy with the Koreans they incur the wrath of Japan and the danger of ex- puls1on from the country. If on the other hand, they avow sympathy with the Japanese, they destroy their influ- ence with the Koreans" The board tells also of complications caused by the Japanese demanding the separation Of education and religion in mission as well as in government schools, prob lem which is not yet adjusted
 Concerning Latin America, the board flnds mot for generation has the feeling toward the United States been So sympathetic and kindly as it is to- day. In India the board reports not able loyalty and order, but .sdeep un- dercurrents which no one is able to estimate. Politically" it adds. there is sure to be an increasing measure of autonomy"
 summary of the work of the for eign missions says: The Presby- terians have in the field 1346 foreign missionaries and 6S06 native Workers In 16 countries and 3S32 cities of the non- Christian world. The Presbyterian congregations in this field number 4531 with 177,766 communicants and 449,277 adherents; 1S9 hospitals and dispensaries treated 7S7,61S patients
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Villain Has His Troubles

Paris, April 19.-Rauo1 Villain, after being acquitted of the charge of mur- dering the socialist leader, Juares. has rejoined his family at Auxerre, town of 12,000 inhabitants, the capital of the Tonne department. Every evening since his arrival the youths of Auxerre as- semble in front of his residence and serenade him with rudimentary musical instruments. Villain is said to take refuge in the paternal cellars during the concert and to recall with regret the years he spent in the calm of Sante prison awaiting trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
By SAM GO1IPERS
REOS ARE POPULAR

H. E. Bissell of the Bissell Motor com pany stated yesterday at the truck show motor cars on hand. The 1919 Reos have eclipsed all previous models in style, beauty and comfort and every auto own CT knows of the excellent reputation of the Rec motor. All over the country, says Mir Bissell, the dealers are plead ing for deliveries, but the factory has so many orders ahead that it is almost impossible to meet the growing demand. Those who want Reos should place their orders early, says Mr. Bissell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
 eeasAms B, ssm THE FLIVVER ROUTE

have one of the best equipped service stations and are rapidly increasing their equipment. Charles Ahrens, John M. Rich, NJ D. Chain. F. A. Wirion and D. P. Hall are the head mechanics who are taking expert care of all the Ford work now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
DREADNAUGHT TIRES

J. T. Fenton, manager of the South- ern Tire and Accessories company, stated yesterday that the sales of Dreadnaught tires have almost dou
 bled last months records. This is due to the remarkable records of mileage and average low cost, that's why you see so many Dreadnaught tires on the best cars in Birmingham, says MT. Fen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
PAIGE TRUCKS

The two-ton Paige truck is shown at the Detroit Motor company, state dstrib- tutors. These trucks have the earmark of scientific manufacture and the sturdy construction will withstand all kinds of heavy hauling over all kinds of rough roads. The name Paige stands for, su- premacy, says MT Pennington, and truck owners should investigate this mighty truck before buying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

R. G. Enen. sales manager of the truck department of the Birmingham Motor Co.,. has just returned from an extensive trip through Alabama and Mississippi, and he has placed mum Der of Federal trucks throughout the territory. Mir. Enell says that he is going to Federalize this territory and especially Alabama will see many more Federal trucks in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
FORD SERVICE STATION

The Ahrens-Rich Auto company, the newly appointed Ford service citation at 200 Seventeenth street, north, have re- ceived so much Ford repair work that they were forced to employ several more first-class Ford mechanics which are ex- pected to arrive in Birmingham within the next few days. At present they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
DENEGRE'S SEEN

Up and down the main streets yes terday was seen Denegre trucks with
 heavy loads that proved that there is merit to this substantial motor truck. These trucks are designed for the Dem egre Car and Truck company, and are sold throughout the state by this big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
SHADOWS HERE

The Creel Motor company. distributors for SandJw trucks, h.ve received the full line of brute-powered trucks that have made a reputation for super-performance. These trucks are doing heavy duty every, where in the state and owners are rec ommending them for their efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18

company. They have stores in Bir- mingham. Montgomery. Mobile, Shelf field, Dothan and Anniston. They are said to be the largest automobile com pany in the entire south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
BILL HEADS PARADE

Bill Pape, of the Drennen Motor Car Co, drove his Cadillac car with the speakers of the' truck show yesterday. Bill is always or. top and always on the spot when it comes to doing things. He is the 42 centimeter salesman of this big auto company, and is well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
ENELI. FEDERALIZING

known throughout the state in auto mobile circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Sales and Service

We have just taken on the KisselKar for this territory and will have cars just as soon as the factory IS able to make de- Gverles and m the meantime we especially invite every Kissel-Kar owner in the ter- ritory to visit us and be sure that his car will receive the best possible mechanical attention. We have corps of efficient mechanics and our desire will be to see that every owner of a Kissel-Kar or Klssel Truck receives l00% Service.
 A Full Stock of Component
 Kissel-Kar Parts Will Be
 Carried By Us at All Times In just few days now our stock room will be loaded with 4>issel Parts. They're on the way to us now, and realizing that the best of service can only be given when parts are carried m stock, we will have enough to take care of any emergency.
 Dealers Wanted
 eoe me e e saa 9ea 5f3 % open ,fe z; No'h Aq6as 4 r . E'S E ROLL 'aleS and Service Company
 Walter H. MeseroH Manager
 Distributors For the Kissel-Kar l9-2l ,. 2Oth St. Phone Main 378(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-18
Better Built Cord Tires

THE cords are built up di-|
 j. agonally in layers, each layer transversely to the other. This makes greatest possible strength and flex- ibility. Strains and road shocks are equally absorbed by the whole tire, which means longer life and econ- omy. Let us prove it.