davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
Devoted to Literary Work.

erary work, hunting and exploration.
He became contributing editor to The
Outlook in 1860, continuing this for
five years. and later held editorial posi-
lions with The Metropolitan and the
Kansas City Star. From 1882 to 1917
he published about 80 volumes OF
works covering the wide range Of naval
history, hunting, biography, the Rough
Riders, Americanism, Nationalism, con-
servation Of womanhood and childhood,
animals, exploration, the world war
and Americas participation in it, and
his autobiography. His hunts for big
game end his zest for exploration took
him into the American west, the heart
Of Africa and the wilderness of Brazil.
Upon his return from his African
Journeys return during which he
made triumphant entries into Euro
pem capitals and was received by ma
tons rulers, including the emperor Of
Germany-he arrived In New York to
experience whit was generally CON.
ceded to Be the greatest ovation an
American private citizen was ever ac-
corded by the people Of his country.
This wis In 1910. At the head Of an
exploring party in South Amafiea In
1914 he discovered and. followed for
600 miles 4 M1deira rfver Tributary
which tie Dtaxilian government stibse-
|qfently named, Ia his honor REQ Theo-
(d6fo. T6is was tie famous River Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-06
Sore Throat, Colds
2sQulcItIy Relieved BY Hsm'in'ss
~. Wizard Oil Stsa.d

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is A. simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as a
gargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen up hard, deep seated
cold in one night. .... 81
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
Veil as little troubles like carache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
Soothing, 'kealingWizard Oil will al.
ways bring quick relief: III,
Get it from druggists for so cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back. L.,
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guaranteed. "
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
SERVICE IN GERMANY

Despite all the clatter about mill
tarism, there is no institution in the
world that can lay greater claim to
real democracy than the German
army Prince and pauper, profess
sional men and day laborers must all
serve alike. No influence on earth
can secure evasion OF service Which
fact accounts for the following story:
On one of those tours to the front
the kaiser's big gray field automo-
bile had to halt because a drove of
pigs disputed the way. All the
screeching OF the siren and the
shouts of the orderly who sat next to
the chauffeur had been vain. The
Kaiser had to wait for the pigs.
The "landwehrmann" who was
driving the insurrectory herd. after
much unprofessional maneuyering,
succeeded in clearing the road.
Evidently you are not swine
herd BY profession, said the Kaiser,
to the thoroughly discounted sol
der.
No, your majesty replied the
latter, I am professor of social eco
Monies OF the University of Halle.
Chicago Daily News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
SCHROEDER WRITES
FROM THE SOUTH
IILVtN w nv tAIINVON,
Chief Bureau of Crop Estimates

To the Fellows of Washington State:
No collegiate body gave in greater
proportionate number to the cause
for which America entered the world
struggle than did Washington State
AS an undergraduate of our beloved
Alma Mater the writer begs the state
ment of u sentiment universally har-
bored by all of us who lost over
there" former classmates and COM
rades in arms.
Let me express the unselfish wish
that movement be presently inaug-
urated TO raise on the campus a fit
ting memorial to our splendid heroes
who made the supreme sacrifice,
whether on the field of battle or from
accident and disease.
The movement, no doubt, may be
best undertaken by the undergradu-
ates now on the campus. 1t should
be fostered alike by alumni and un-
dergraduates with, perhaps, state aid
in addition.
Surely no tribute to their everlast-
ing honor and sacrifice can be quite
enough. They were our comrades,
as well as classmates; they held a
rendezvous with death" that we
might pursue in peace those west
ern ideals we of the west cherish.
Yesterday the writer visited the
national cemetery at historic Ander-
Thirteen thousand, no less
or more, tombstones commemorate
the sacrifices of Northern comrades,
victims of starvation and d bitter in
tersectional hatred.
Yet southern sentiment and money
has erected there monuments to
those former enemies. One inscrip-
ton reads: Till the mountains are
worn out, and the rivers cease to
flow shall these names be kept with
reverent honor which are inscribed
upon this block of southern remem-
brance."
The South erected that to once bit
ter enemies.
What will we contribute to per-
petuate the names of our comrades
who gave no less?
F. H. SCHROEDER, 10, R.M.A.
Air Service
Souther Field,
Americas, Georgia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

plshed not by employing additional
help, as was done in other industries,
because there were fewer men avail
able than at any time during the past
10 years, but by better methods OF
farming and by greater personal ex-
ertion of farmers and their families,
working more days and longer hours
per day throu ghout the entire crop
season Such an achievement will
compare with anything accomplished
during the war by the best engineers,
with unlimited equipment, raw ma
terials, and skilled workers in ship
building, construction of aeroplanes
or Liberty motors, or the manufac-
ture OF munitions and other military
supplies and equipment.
LEON NJ. ESTABROOK,
Chief Bureau of Crop Estimates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
EVANSVILLE

w. 4. Lybecker returned home on
Tuesday from Cheney, where he
spent a few days on business. Mrs.
Lybeoker and children, who have
been in Pullman for sometime, re-
turned home with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Adams, who
spent sometime visiting at the G. ..
Slusser and Gordon Klemgard
homes, left on Monday for their
home at Weiser, Idaho.
A 7 a pound daughter was born
last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Paullus.
Carroll Written is attending the
short course in blacksmithing at the
State College.
II. ". Hodges is recovering from a
severe attack OF Influenza.
f. A, Hodges spent Monday in Col
fax transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Boundy this
NC'h ihu al ltlltI ilOIl GdCH VI lIGlI
sons who are in the service. John,
who is still in France, says he is be-
ing trained just as if the armistice
had not been signed, but hopes to be
home by spring Roy, who is in the
navy, was still in New York, but
expected soon TO leave on two
months voyage
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hodges of Yak
ina have been guests for the past
week at the II. ". Hodges home.
School was temporarily closed at
Ewartsyille the first of this week on
account OF the illness of two of the
pupils and the teacher. An out
break of influenza was feared, but
all were able to resume school on
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. W. Snyder and children
and Mrs. Gordon Klemgard spent last
Friday with Mrs. c, O. Slusser.
Hudson Klemgard came out from
ColfaX last week and spent few
days at the ranch.
Gordon Klemgard and c. O. Slus-
ser butchered II hogs at the V. l..
Higgins butcher house last Friday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
SUGAR TESTED
MORAL FIBER
Doubters Declared Saving Sta
piles Would Be Easy Compared
With Sacrificing LuxurieS.
FIGURES SHOW RESULTS.
Americans Demonstrated Sturdy Sup,
port Of War by Conserving for
the Benefit Of the
Allies.

When figures began to show def
initely that the people Of the United
States were actually reducing their
consumption OF foods needed abroad
the United States Food Admins.
tratIon was told that it was COM
paratiyely easy to bring about conser.
walton of staple necessities, but that II
would be far more difficult to accom-
plish an actual decrease in the use OF
luxurles. The doubters took sugar as
an example, and declared that it would
be practically impossible to bring our
consumption of sugar down to a point
that would meet only the food needs
of the people
Now that demands upon ocean ton
mage will be llghtened, European ma
lions will be able to go farther atield
for foodstuffs, and will no longer be
entirely dependent for sugar upon
North American supplies. With the
stocks now In prospect, we will have
sufficient sugar to place this country
back upon normal consumption II the
present short rations in Europe are
not materially increased. If the Eu-
ropean ration Is to be materially In
creased over the present low amount
1t can be only through the American
peoples making 1t possible by con-
tinued restriction to a greater or less
extent here.
The fact that the Food Administra-
ton has been able to relax the volun-
tary sugar ration Is In itself proof that
the ration of two pounds per person
per month was generally observed
throughout the country. This conser-
walton allowed the Food Administra-
tion to build up reserve, and to tide
over the period Of scarcity, until the
the new crops Of Louisiana cane and
beet sugar were ready for distribution.
The records Of the Food Admins
tration show that in July, August, Sep
TENDER and October 995,000 tons were
distributed. Normal consumption for
that period is 100000 tons This
shows q definite, concrete saving OF
over 100000 tons. These figures ap-
ply to sugar consumed on the table, In
the kitchen and In the various indus.
tries, and show conclusively that In
the homes and public eating places OF
America, where 70 per cent. of all our
sugar Is consumed, the sugar consump.
ton has been reduced BIZ more than
onethird.
In the four-month period begin
ming with July, this country normally
uses 100000 tons Of sugar per month.
Last July 100000 tons entered into
distribution. In August only 225,OOO
tons were distributed. In September
the figures showed 279,OOO tons, and
then fell to 100000 tons in October.
There could be no more definite
proof that the American people have
given their loyal cooperation and sup
port OF the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

The freshman year was proving
very expensive to the father, so
father decided to have heart 10
heart" talk with Johnny, home for
the weekend.
Now. my SON." said he gravely
but affectionately, your mother and
| are spending just as little as we
possibly can. l get up in the morn
ing al half past six and work until
after 5. But, son, the money Just
won't 90 round at the rate that your
expenses are running. Now, l ask
you, as one man to another, what dc
you think we had better do?"
For a moment Johnny's head was
buried in thought-and then he re
piled:
We'll, father, l don't see any way
out but for you to work nights. -
Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
AID THE KIDNEYS
DO Not Endanger Life When Il Pull.
man Citizen Shows You the Way
to Avoid Ii

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
ness, headaches, languor, why allow
themselves to become chronic in
yalids, when a tested remedy is Of
fered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over so years,
have been tested in thousands of
cases.
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms OF kidney diseases, act
now. Dropsy or Brights disease
may set in and make neglect dan
gerous. Read this Pullman testl-
mony:
Mrs. NJ. e. Foot, 519 Paradise St
says: Il can hardly describe the
misery l endured from backache last
winter. My back was SO painful T
couldn't sleep we'll and when 7
stopped felt miserable. l had that
tired feeling along with headaches
and dizzy spells. A friend advised
me to use Doan's Kidney Pills and I
uia' They surely gave me fine re-
suits" ~
Friee soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get.
Deans Kidney Pills-ths same that
Mrs. Foot had. Foster-Milburn 90
Mfgrs.' Buffalo. N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
SUBJECT OF PAPER
World Tomorrow Sends Announce.
uent OF $500 Prize Contest

Students at W. S, c. will have q
chance to try for a $500 prize, ac
cording TO "A notice recently posted
The contest is nationwide, and
the subject is The League Of Ma.
tons"
The announcements follows:
Through the interest and gencr
osity of a few friends, The World
Tomorrow is able to offer a prize OF
$500 for an original essay on The
League OF Nations: Its PRACTICABLE.
ity and Its Need
The idea of the League Of Ma
lions has been raised to supreme i'm
portance by the craftsmanship OF
President Wilson and by the com
mon desire of plain people every
where. There is, nevertheless, a
necessary service to be rendered in
the clear Interpretation of this great
IDEAL
1t will be the task of the writer's
of these essays TO define the basic
principles of the League and the
lines along which it ought to be de-
yeloped, remembering both the les
sons OF history and the limitations
and possibilities of human nature.
The essays must be constructive. We
do not ask for elaborate discussion of
machinery or of technical proceed
IRE, Primarily, we seek new defini-
tons, a new philosophy of the state,
and new motives in human relations,
OF which the League Of Nations
should be the natural organized ex-
preston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
THE FARMERS GREAT RECORD

The farmers war record is one to
which the United States can point
with pride. With greatly reduced
man power. scarcity and high cost of
fertilizer and new equipment, the
farmers of this country planted 81
27S,000 acres and harvested $685.
600 tons more of 3 staple crops in
1918 than in 1914. This represents
an increase of about II per cent in
acreage and five per cent in produc-
ton, These increases would have
been still more striking but for the
fact that both the acreage and pro-
duction of wheat and cotton were
larger in 1914 than ever before, and
the yield of those crops was greatly
reduced by drought in 1918.
The increase of 9,65S,000 tons of
staple crops in 1913 more than was
produced in 1914 would fill 321,933
standard cars of 30 tons each, which
would make a solid train 1868 miles
in length, or more than 500 miles be-
yond the distance from New York to
San Francisco. The increase of 81
27S,000 acres is equivalent to the
entire cultivated area of Missouri,
Texas and California. as shown by
the census of 1909; it is more than
the combined cultivated acreage in
1909 of Maine, New Hampshire, Yer.
mont Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland.
West Virginia. Virginia, and North
Carolina. The total population in
these states in 1900 was over 3d.
100000, or more than one-third OF
the total population of the United
States.
These extra 100000 acres cult
waited by American farmers in 1918 is
more than twice the cultivated area
of England. Scotland, Ireland. and
Wales; more than the cultivated area
of Hungary; so per cent more than
the cultivated area of Austria: about
two and one-half times the cultivated
| area of Roumania; nearly as large as
the cultivated area of Spain; larger
than the cultivated area of Italy
about two-thirds of the cultivated
area OF Belgium, Bulgaria. Denmark
Finland, Nuremberg. Holland, Nor.
way, Portugal, Serbia, Sweden, and
| Switzerland.
When il is remembered that the
immigration of foreign labor practic
ally ceased at the breaking out of tat
European war and that consequent!
all manufacturing Industries engaged
in work connected with the~war haC
to draw heavily upon the supply o
farm labor in order 70 speed up pro
duction, and the further fact tina
many of the best young farmers wer,
either drafted or volunteered for mil
itary service. it will be realized hoy
magnificently the farmers of tn,
United States responded to the call o
the President and how we'll they live,
up to the slogan. FOOD will win tn
war"
1t should also be borne in min,
that the cultivation of such an enor
nous area over and above the nor
mai acreage in crops in pre-war time
and the harvesting OF such a tremeu
dous increase in the production q
food and raw materials was accom-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
Judges Named

THE following persons have kind
ly consented to act as judges: Jane
Adams chairman of the Information
al Committee of Women for Perman-
ent Peace; Norman Angel, author
and publicist; Charles A. Beard, di-
rector Of the Bureau of Municipal
Research New York city; Henry God
dard Leach, secretary of the Amer
lean Scandinavian Foundation; Amos
Pinchot and Florence Kelley.
The essays presented in this COM
petition must not be shorter than
1000 nor longer than 1000 words.
Each essay must be typewriter,
signed by nom-de-plume, and &C
companied by sealed envelope Civ
ing the name and address of the COM
petitor.
The World Tomorrow reserves
the right TO the first publication Of
the prize essay, but will release the
copyright to the author within one
month after publication.
Essays must be addressed to the
Contest Editor of The World Tomor-
row at III East 2Sth street. New
York city, and reach him there not
later than January 81, 1919"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
Save $MlkE
that we may share
Save food
METHODS OF DEMOCRACY

r The extent to which the United
r states Food Administrator has
= relied on the voluntary support
r OF the American people is shown
r by statement made by the
r United States Food Administra-
= tor speaking before the Senate
= Agricultural Committee Tess
= than three months after this
= country entered the war. That
r ne was justified in his implicit .
= confidence IN the strength of de. .
: mocracy has been clearly reflect.
r cd oy the measure OF support We .
r have lent the Allies.
r If democracy is worth snv !
: thing" Mr.. Hoover declared. 1--WE g.
: can do these things by co-opera- :,
r ton, by stimulation, by self-ssc- !,
rince' by the patriotic mobiliza. i
ZION OF the brains of this conn. ;,
Try. II 1t cannot be done in this :,
manner 1t Is better that we ac- :,
I cept German domination and ;,
! confess to failure of our po,,t,coI :,
locals. acQuiesce In the superior. ::
: ity or the German contention !;
and send for the Germans 70 In =
: struct US in Its use" !:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.

Take note OF the fact" the hostler
said,
AS he bit of a chew and spit,
That no matter how hungry horse
may be,
He never can eat a bit"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
AN AMERICAN HABIT
THAT WAS EXPANDED,

Coming to the relief of the dts
tressed 10 not a new sensation to Us
Having sent shiploads of food to the
famine sufferers of India as offhand-
eddy as the housewife hands out cut
OF the loaf to the wayfarer, 1t seemed
the most natural thing in the world to
succor Belgium, 10 take on the feeding
of a nation quite informally.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

FOR SALE-1120 acres choice
wheat land in Alberta 215 acres
ready for crop. Sell all or nor.
$500 an acre. Terms. See Mr.
juice DIT hmerson's. jan17tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

The test of peace is to summon 70
the healing Of nations devotion eQua
to that given the tasks Of war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

Choice varieties of winter apples
Tor sale. Phone 1891. Mrs. w. 8.
Thornber, 301 Colorado St. oc96tt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24
Souther Field,
Americas, Georgia.

For your stomach's sake, try Rob-
inson Health Bread-made of
Whole wheat. Phone 40. jan24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

Those small size Florida Grape
fruit are fine-$1 per dozen. San
uefS, Grocery. jan24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

fof RENT-Three furnished
rooms Apply at Miller's cafe.
jan1Otf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-01-24

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New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Economic Situation
hu Europe Is Craze,
Supreme Council Says

PARIS, April lO.-The Supreme Eco
nomic Council to-day adopted a resolu-
tion calling the attention of the as
sociated governments to the extreme
gravity and urgency of the present
economic situation in Europe, ali Of
fetal announcement says.
The council also discussed the ques
ton of raising the blockade of Ger
man Austria and the Adriatc; The re
opening Of commercial relations with
Esthonia Letvia and Lthuania the re-
moval Of restrictions on trade with
Poland and the reopening of Swiss 'raf-
hc on the Rhine.
1t was decided to terminate the Allied
Maritime Transport Council and absorb
its functions in those of the Supreme
Economic Council.
Resolutions were adopted with ref
erence to the supply of rolling stock
for the railways of Rumania, Poland
and Czecho- Slovakia and as to the de
sirability of facilitating regular mail
and tclegraphic communication to and
from the liberated countries. The ques-
tion Of the Italian coal supply also was
considered.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
BdIky Elevator Holds
Wilson Prisoner on
Wuy to Visit MukinO

PARIS, April 10 (By The Associated
Press Between sessions of the coun-
Gil Of four, which took up more than
the usual time, President Wilson
crowded into his days activities two
calls one on Queen Marie Of Rumania
in the morning, when he WAS accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson and Rear Ad-
miral Grayson, his physician, and the
other in the afternoon on Baron Ma
kino, chief of the Japanese delegation
to the peace conference.
With the Japanese statesman, it is
understood the President discussed the
Japanese suggestions for alterations in
the league of nations pact The visit
t othe queen, however, was entirely So
cial, Notwithstanding an cndeavor by
the queen to introduce questions CON
cernlng Rumanlan aspirations. Every
attempt by the queen to switch the
conversation to matters political met
with smiling replies on the part of the
President, who was successful in CON
tining the talk to social topics.
The call at the big hotel where the
Japanese delegation is living afforded
the attaches and residents of the hotel
some moments Of interest. The Pres-
dent was recognized as he entered the
lobby. and interest was centred on
him al he moved to the elevator
The climax of this situation was
reached when the car stuck midway
between floors. 1t was impossible fol-
the elevator boy to move the car up
and he brought it back to the lower
floor. This necessitated the President
making his way to the apartments of
Baron Maxine by way of the stairs
through n crowd of curious persons
and chagrined hotel attendants.