davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-19
MARRIED.

REppEN-GALER, On May q. 1918. at Alex
andria Va by Rev. Dr. REGISTER. hALEls
NJ. GALER to HERBERT L. REDDEN, both
Of Washington u. T..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24

Thos p Wharton, Pres and Gen. Mgr
f. A. Grigsby .......... Secretary
p b. Griffin. Treasurer and Auditor
A. l.. Slaughter ... Sales Manager
A. +. Kern 90. Manager Production
j. J. Gibson, Supt Ignition and Car
buretion.
c. T. Neitzel. .... shop Foreman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
owners Of industry and pretended that it was a

owners of industry and pretended that it was 9
reward for organization and Management.
Because our wonderful machinery and industrial
methods produced so much this surplus grew to
the incredible proportions that made this war
possible. Last years war bill would have
swallowed the social surplus of generations in an
other age.
The world now produces so much that $780,
OOO 0OO, 900 could be taken in four years without
destroying society. Our resources and productive
powers are so much greater than those of any
other nation that taking in one year sum twice
as large as the total wealth of the nation at the
opening of the Civil War did not seriously impair
our national strength.
We have learned that the financial limit is now
off, Almost anything this nation wishes it can
social surplus for social purposes We have at
our disposal wealth beyond the most fervid imag-
nation of other ages. rf
The Treasury Department estimates our nation
al income at somewhere around eighty billion
dollars. We took nearly one-half of that for war
purposes last year and our people were better fed,
clothed and housed than ever before. j. i.
We know now that we can send every child to
school and collage until they Is for less than
it costs to maintain a standing army. We know
we can abolish tuberculosis by spending price
equal to few battleships. We can save the lives
of half million babies each year at cost, esti-
was required to kill as many Germans And in
voluntary poverty would vanish before the appli-
cation of small per cent of this social surplus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
CHINA GENERAL
WINS $10O,OO0.OO

Pekn, China, Jan. 16.-China has
had gseat difficulty over "a little mat
ter Of 100000 to .defray the expense
OF it's te]egate to the peace conference
at Versailles.
But 70 General Chang Huai-C Chin,
one ofiEhina's military governors,
100000 is but matter Of a few
hours luck at cards. 80
The general accumulated just that
sum in y game with other military
governors which was incidental to a
conferepcetin Pekin to bolster up the
Hsu-Shih-Chang parliament.
Not onlyssdid the general profit by
the entertainment features of the
meeting, bun singing girl who had
pleased the military governors was
given a littlehpurse Of $1,000 for the
entertainments she furnished. IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
WITH 4 THE EDITORS
HONOR WHERE DUE

Attorney General LANCER seems to be gather
ing more friends every day or so. In his decision
in the Mcfarland case he has shown that he is fol
a square deal all the time regardless of who op'
poses him, and he has again shown his fairness
in his dealings with the Macdonald Nelson con-
troversy. Bully, for you, Bill, you are on the
right track and ifIyou keep this up you will have
more friends than you. know what to do with
Everybody likes square deal and you seem t.
know the definition of the word in its fullest
Valley City Peoples Opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
ONLY ONE REAL ENGLlSHMAN

A correspondent in the London New Witness
recently pointed out that England is suffering
from foreign domination" He wrote: 1--WE are
governed by the Welsh prayed at by the Scots,
and preyed upon by the 1rish." From note in
the London Evening Standard the genuine, native
born Englishman does not seem to have much to
say nowadays. It writes:
The Versailles conference is considering de- \
cisions which may affect the fate of Great
Britain for generations.
/ A correspondent points out that on this con-
ference our country is represented by:
One Welshman mr. Lloyd George.
One Scottish Canadian (Mr. Bonar Law.
One Jew Lord Readng).
Four Scotsmen (Mf. Balfour, Sir Eric Ged
DIES, Marshal Haig and Admiral Wemyss).
One Englishman Q1ord Millinery.
lis this not" he asks, "a humiliating posi-
ton for the country south of the Tweed-the
so-called predominant partner? England
| proper is said to contribute 20 to 80 per cent
of the men in the British army, 80 per cent
in the British navy, and about 80 per cent IF
the British war expenditure. Yet she has
! only one Englishman to make her voice heard
at this crisis in her history"
Oddly enough though the Evening Standard
omits to mention 1.-THE one Englishman cited
Lord Miner, was actually born in Germany, IN
his father before him, since his grandfather,
physician, settled there, without losing touch wit
England or acquiring German citizenship-Lit
lerary Digest ssss.3 .. ssF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
THE SOCIAL SURPLUS

Wars are fought with the social surplus. This
is the sum above what is required to keep society
running It is what is left after the workers are
given enough to keep them efficient and enough
has been put aside to maintain and extend in
dustry.
This surplus is the beginning of civilization.
Until it appears man can rise little above the
beast There can be nothing of comfort, culture
Or u. It's use decides the character Of civiiza-
ton.
E Il. built Egyptian pyramids and temples. 1t
foatered Greek sculpture and philosophy. In Rome
K layished luxury upon the few and bread and
eirrrises upon the many. In the Middle Ages It
huilt cathedrals, QUILTED Crusaders and decorated
"a Fieid Of the Cloth Of Gold.
- aees1 tcgned . bsstow It upon The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
YOU N!EIWH0 PAY The
EA|M|LYy0E Bills

Tramping l8miles a day, Mi. II. M.
Foreman, a mail CARRIER III: Allentown,
Pa, found thu shoes with ordinary:
soles Last abo4 one month. But Ne
says a pair Of Nedlin- spled shoes gave
him more thantine months 81 service,
in which time he walked over 1000
His experience shows how you may
save shoe mo9ey by providing your
family with Nl6lin- soled shoes, which
give extra weatwhese Other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can gel Ne6lin-soled shoes in
any type Of Hoe you. want. Prices
are about the tame as for shoes that
give only Ordinary wear, sometimes
they are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the styH you want, he can get
it for you quickly. Remember, Ne6lin
Soles are deatdf by science to be what
soles should q They are available
everywhere fNfe-soling as well as on
new shoes. Tley are made by The
Goodyear Tirel& Rubber Company.
Akron, Ohio, WD also make Wingfoof
Heels-guaranted ! to outNear any
neo[!llia|!.. !; o1es
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
lalves Three sons 70 Service

n -sWeS oV"s ~ o0svsSUst
newman, GA. D. Harris of New.
nan has given three sons to his couh.
try's fight for freedom, .Gll of whom
volunteered early in the war. Alvin
H. Harrh Marine corps, was killed
In action Mt BOuresches, and his cour-
age was warmly praised BY his su-
.perior officers. Marvin d. Harris was
accidentally killed during a storm.
William d. Harris, Marine corps. was
severely wounded at Chateau Thierry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
BACK oh.1hE JOB.
VISITS KID. BROTHER.

F. e. Frazier, a shoe merchant of
Charlevoix, Mich, and elder brother
of Lynn J. Frazier. governor of North
Dakota, is here for, a visit. 1t is the
the first time that the Michigan man
has visited the North Dakota capita!
in many years. He came to North
Dakota with his parents in pioneer
days and grew to manhood in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FROM HoOPLE,

r. J. Nelson Of Hoople. pioneer
of Governor Frazier and
member OF the state council Of de-
Tense, is in the city looking after bus.
mess matters and attending the legis-
lative session. Last night Mr.. Mel
son with the governor and other state
officials at the studios. of the Pub
licity Film Co., had a private viewing
of a reel recently made by this com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

northeastern part of the state Six.
teen years ago he moved to Michigan,
where h4 has prospered in the bust.
ness world. He naturally is trifle
proud Of his kid brother. Lynn J.
being the baby of the family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

King George celebrated the signing Of the arm
istice by drink Of champagne and going to- the
opera. When peace is: signed, will >he-glless
Gawge is temperate, and they probably don't have
burlesque in Lunnon - ,s,,a,Iy,. ..,,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
NoRTHwooD, Lacquer HERE.

: NORTHWOO01 Lacquer HERE.
P. ]. Maddox. of .Nopthwood, pi-
|oneer farmer and one of the veter.
ans of the league movement, arrived
p Bismarck yesterday to remain for
the balance of the session. He is the
faAher of Walter J. Maddox, league
floor leader in the house, and he's
rather proud of the kid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

Parts of Belgium must have looked strange to
Santa-plenty of chimneys standing, but no
houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

81 Another appropriate Job for ex-presidents
might be the personal conducting Of exclusive
European tours de luxe, :. -" I. =-:ss -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

Whether or not the Germans are included in the
league of nations, they will remain for while
beleaguered nation. .-~-<~-~. ..-. ,,~.....~,. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

The kaiser is better +, We 2. feared he'd recover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

A child in short dress stole a thousand dollars to
get into the movies. Had she been grown-up the
short dresses would have made the thousand
dollars unnecessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
AMERICA THE GEM; WEALTH ENOUGH T0
@ MAKE. EVERYBODY PROSPEROUS >-F-
isssSss3 AND HAPPY .saas A,

sANEklCA%Ih 5XIENIS w LAAAA E4\OOuH ~
.= MAKEsEyERYBODY PROSPEROUS
Ti&ss@ 35 AND HAPPY, -,
Uncle Sam has become the worlds greatest cap
tain of Industry Here are the figures :: a.
We have IS Ier cent of the worlds population.
We own; per cent of the worlds land IT
BUT-sfSss
We produce 7OsperE cent of the worlds copper.
We produce s66 per cent of the WORLDS supply
Of oil. ss.s .... .&E ~.
We raise 60 per cent of all cotton. 80.
We produce So per cent Of the worlds silver
production. }-
We dig 81 per cent Of all coal.
We mine 40 per cent of iron and steel, 20 per
cent of the worlds gold.
We manufacture IS per cent of all automobiles
manufactured, and operate 40 per cent OF the
worlds railroads. =
We grow Is per cent of the worlds wheat sup
ply.
Before the war, England was, on the surface,
the richest nation in the world. At that time the
United States owed four billion dollars to Europe
III Now Europe owes the United States TEN
BILLION dollars. ;.
In two years we shall have passed England as
shipbuider
And now all we have to do is brag about it, and
get s,veed heads and think of nothing but dollars
and use our power to get still richer, and we will &c
to hell right! @ VII
All we have to do is to become a junker nation
with no other than material ambitions. He whom
the gods would destroy they first make mad
But let's not do that Let's be sensible, and de-
cent, and thankful that we are so fortunately
situated. And let's try to make the best use Of
our combined wealth so that everybody will bt
prosperous and educated and comfortable ant
happy. i. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
REAL OIL BOOM.

Indications that North Dakota is
enjoying a real oil boom are found
in the fact that the North Dakota
blue sky commission has admitted
during the. last two days two com
panies Incorporated to prospect and
bore-the Great Western Gas 4 Oil
Co. of Mohall, incorporated for $25,0GV,
and the New England Petroleum Co.
Of New fEngland, capitalized at the
same amount. I'M each instance the
incorporators are principally local
men who have fafthsin the oft-express.
ed belief thata treat sea of oil UNDER
lies North DakOsa'ss Ignite beds. 1 !.
, ~ a., So: ---z--..A- i
FEBRUARY 9 ROOSEVELT DAY.
Governor Frazier, at the request of
q committee composed OF William H
Taft, Charles E. Hughes, Franklin K
Lane. Frank A. Kellogg, John Mitchell
and others, will proclaim February 9
Roosevelt memorial, day in North Da:
kota. The committee yesterday wired
Governor Frazier that plans are being
laid for a concerted national memor
ial on this date, and that this ar:
rangement meets with the approval OF
MrsS Roosevelt and other members OF
the late &coloners immediate family
jInasmuch as Col. Roosevelt was a
former, resident and county official IN
North Dakota, and since he has al
ways. been held in the highest esteem
in this state, it is believed that every
community in North Dakota will pay
tribute to his memory on February 9
BACK ONTHE JOB. ~ +.
State Auditor Kositzky is back or
the job after being confined to his
home for several days by a very Sc
,,orn oold 60 T. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

Mrs. Oliver Hartman, one OF the
leaders Of New York society, has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship Of! the ma.
the American Committee Tor Armenian
and Syrian Relief. She is ienlisting
cooperation Of society leaders in prin-
'eipaf cities in connection with the la-
tionwide exhibition of the photo-drama
"Ravisher Armenia" I2aa91 ~ z"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

The dye industry here wants tariff projections
against Hun competition. To dye and not to die
that that is the question: Dye die ddd'e-dee.dye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

The war was the heightened shadow of a-no,
not mana Hun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

pany showing agricultural develop.
ment of the upper Red River valley,
In which the farms of Governor Fraz-
Ter. Mr.. Nelson and their neighbors
are displayed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

Yanks over-sea-ers are Hun overseers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
CUPID NEVER CAUSED THE WOUNDS BANK
NOTES CAN PLASTER.

Breach of promise is bad situation Waiting
at the church is tedious task of many mis-
givings.
No gentleman ever broke troth with lady. 1t
does poor credit to lady's Judgment when her
fance forsakes her.
That "she'' showed little judgment does not
however, lessen "his" offense in being Door.
Sometimes it might tend to make more serious
his fracture of faith-the girl who is inexperenc-
ed is doubly wronged when deserted by Willy
worldly wooer
But sadder still is the way woman deals with
thes base decevers; her idea Of balm for bruised
and battered heart loses her our sympathy.
+ She sete price on love. She puts meter on
her bosom and for every beat the stricken organ
skips she has rate the promise-breaker must o'H.
Then she trebles the total and takes it to court.
She knows the verdict will lop two-thirds Oft the
sum SET The court reasons that when woman
dries tears with bank notes. the tears can be traced
to onions or practice. 4 jgjI.y
When damse Sues the slacker-suitor's crime
fades and the woe that wedlock might have
brought dwarfs the trivial trouble his escape from
it costs. s~ -'. %.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

Cork has honored Wilson with the freedom of
the city, Had il been the key to the city, we sup
pose it would have been bottle-opener. I'll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
THE RED Peril,

It is no longer the yellow peril that
threatens humanity. That has Joined
civilization and is getting along very
nicely with it. The trouble is with
the red peril, which is a rank offshoot
Of civilization itself 1t threatens the
whole world 1t is against order. prop
cry, justice, religion and fair dealing.
1t is the spirit of anarchy. There is
some of it in this country It talks
philosophy, political economy, person
Ell liberty and all other peaceful top
les, and yet at heart it seeks revenge
on civilization. 1t is annoying to see
it's cloven foot in politics and public
affairs. 1t strives to ally itself with
our amusements, our sports, our lee
lures, our public functions, not in any
suTeptitious way, but boldly, as if it
were a part of our public aspiration.
There is no question what the attitude
of the patriotic citizen should be in
the presence of the red peril. 1t should
be to dispute every step it makes, and
wherever one of its agents appears,
asking for public approval. he should
drive him off the field. The red peril
ization.-Ohio State Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
SEVENTY MILES FOR A COCK
TAIL,

Palm Beach promises its next win
ter patrons a cocktail with double
kick. The Bahamas, it is pointed out,
are only seventy miles off the Florida
coast, and since the Bahamas are Brit
ish~ territory they will be deliciously
wet. An airplane could make the
Journey from Palm Beach to some
weIl-stocked Bahama bar in fifty-five
minutes. Of course, if one were to
take but one cocktail the price would
be a little in excess of what is now
asked for such a drink in the de luxe
metropolitan saloons; but when one
adds to the kick of the cocktail the
exhiliration of the fight over the trop-
ical. seas, it should be well worth the
cost-to those who can afford it
Philadelphia Record.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
A NEW SOURCE OF WEALTH

The Standard Oil and the packing
companies occupy their present posi-
tions because in their operations moth
ing is wasted. With them no depart
ment is of greater Importance than
the laboratory Compared with old
time prices, kerosene is as cheap as
rainwGter, and packer can sell a
dressed beef for less than the live ami
NAL cost him, and still make big prof
it's, because chemistry has shown how
to util re the waste products. II Wall
street would emulate them, the oppor-
tunities are not lacking. Here is one
idea which may be worth from nothing
of it: Large quantities Of fiotation oil,
worth from 90 to so cents a gallon, are
annually used in the concentration of
minerals. Near the mineral produc-
ing states are Washington and Oregon,
home of the Douglas fir, now being
converted into lumber with the usual
American waste-no more than a third
of a tree finding it's way to market
This is a reSinOus wood Welding all
the products of the southern pine, and
also contains an oil that can be used
in mineral concentration. The posi-
bilities of distilling this Oil and other
products from the sawmill waste
should be sufficiently alluring to tempt
capital to summon science as it's hand
maiden to unlock these sources Of
wealth-Wall Street Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
MEN WHO NEED EDUCATION

There IS a type OF AmeTlcan-not
confined to the backwoods, either
who believes that his country in her
foreign relations should sell much and
buy as little as possible; who looks
upon our exports as gain and our inn
ports as loss. He is matched by the
man who believes that the only proper
leagus Of nations is one whereby
America can grab an armful and let
go of only a handful. Such men need
education. They are animated by the
spirit of the old-fashioned horse trader
whose conception of business is CON
test of wits, in which one Of the par
t es loses and the other wins. They
place the drawing OF covenant on
the same basis. That trade is mutual
.ly beneficial and that one may at the
same time give yet gain are principles
not found in their parochial political
cconomy.-Chicago Evening Post.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
AMT IT THE TRUTH

At a recent Lowell centenary meet
ing in Cambridge, Mass, Prof. Will
liam Roscoe Thayer, who presided,
told this:
When Cornell university was found
ed there was struggle between Itha-
ca, N. y, and Ovid, N. Y, for the loca-
ton OF the institution. Ithaca won
out. 1t seemed necessary to compen-
safe Ovid in some way, and so the
new state insane asylum. was located
at Ovid. After some years had gone
by, and both institutions were -four
ishing, the Ovid people began to sus-
pect that Ithaca had better thing
than they had. Two old citizens were
growing about Ithaca's prosperity one
day, when one of them said:
"Well, we got the insane asylum,
anyway"
Eyes, we did," said the other, "but
you'll find out that it takes three in.
sane asylums to equal college,
Dallas News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
DOES HE GET ALL HE'S WORTH2

This observation about the salaries
of school teachers brings to mind, by
the way, a line that is oft quoted:
eThe laborer is worthy Of his hire"
One hears that quotation pressed into
service so frequently to convey the
impression that he who works should
be we'll paid! Of course it may he
true enough in that sense. But why
not turn it around and make it true
in the sense that whoever is well paid
must be worth what he gets? There
seems to be a certain geometrical
quality in the quotation, as much as
to say that if it be demonstrated true
by inversion it will also be proved
true in the original statement. Or, to
put it in the vernaeular, it ought to
be true that if a worker is worth all
he gets he will get all he's worth. But
is it?-Christian Science Monitor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24

trial and conviction CT tie two Krue-
ger boys and the acquittal of their
mother was admirably carried out.
The attorneys for the state had the
cases carefully analysed, the theory
of the crime as it could be shown by
the witnesses was thoroughly devel-
oped, the witnesses called and ques-
toned in such manner as to show
the facts and in their arguments to
the jury presented logically and forci-
bly, the deductions TO be made from
the evidence. The attorneys for the
defendants with equal skill and acu-
men watched carefully to see that no
evidence not legally permissible
should come in, and where theories of
defense were broken down by unex-
pected evidence, they fell back to
new entF0uCuu0ul, ana WIFI elOqueHCe
and ability argued to the jury every
possible iota of evidence or inference
favorable to their clients. The judges
charge was a masterpiece of fairness
and in my opinion an absolute expo
sition of the law governing the case
at bar.
Some fear had been expressed by
persons attending the trial that some
of the jury might be swayed by feel
ings of national inheritance The fact
that there was nothing Of this kind ap-
parent through the trial or in the
verdict is another excellent indication
Of civic health and American unity in
all elements of our people.-Neills-
vile Republican and Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-04-24
DISCOVER CAUSE
OF "LEAkY BUTTER"

The causes of 'leaky" butter are
peing discovered To Wisconsin but
termakers this means checking one OF
their great losses.
The creamery at the Wisconsin
Dairy school receives milk daily from
approximately $50 farms near Madi-
son. The amount Of butter made va
ries from 200 to 1000 pounds daily
This gives the students experience in
a creamery and enables the dairy
school to make practical investiga-
tons.
A year of experimenting has shown
that the causes for 'leaky' butter are
underwriting, high sailing, working
in water, churning too much at time
and using too cold wash water. All
these factors are within control Of the
buttermaker.
Other losses, says e. N. harrington
of the Wisconsin Dairy school, result
from filling small packages in selling
over the counter and printing in one
pound bricks.