davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
GRIP, lN.FLuE MA
Haml,n's Wizard OH = Reliable,
Aatisspt,c Preysntiyo

During influenza epidetnics spray
the nose aud throat several times a
day with one, carl Wizard Oh and
two parts water. using an atonlizer.
II yGilT haven't an atonl,zer, garsle
the throa, and, snuff the mixture up
the nose This treatment sets up an
antlsspue wall OF defense against
"Flu" germs, ~
Chest, colds and sore throat lead
70 grip Sop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
,n,o dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for Soc. If
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back. Fs~aes
Ever constipatcd or have s!c]; head
ache; lust try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, SOC at drug.
gists Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
HUDSON BAY co.
LOSES APPEAL.
AGAINST TAX
Saskatchewan Court Rules Con.
Germ Must Pay Assesse-
ment On Wild Lands.

Regina, Sask., Jan. 3.-The appeal OF
the Hudson Bay company against the
decision Of JStice Lamont, rendered OF
July II last. which directed the Hud
son Bay company to nay a surtax OF
6 IA cents per acre on all of its. UNI
cultivated lands in Saskatchewan has
been dismissed in the court Of appeal
The Hudson Bay company will appeal
the case to the privy council.
According to the decision Of Justice
Lamont. the company is liable to pay
a surtaX on all its uncultivatcd lands
in the province as provided by the wild
lands tax act. Liability of payment,
however. is suspended pending. the
final decision of the privy council.
The amount Immediately in dispute
is in excess of $5O0.OO0 while the acre
aGc involved totals 1.77S.S44 acres in
Saskatchewan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
GOPHER STATE
!. HOSPITAL MAKES
5
|, / REAL KILLING

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan "a
crop, worth $71S0o, marketed at a
profit OF $37,534 placed the local
state hospital at the head Of the list
of state institutions, which have
farms in connection, worked by the
inmates. Farming is one of the chief
activities of state institutions and one
of the largest sources Of income the
state had from it's wards. ri
The, St. Peter state hospital farm
ranked secoed during the last year
with a crop which brought S54,451 and
a profit of s27,769.
Rochester state hospital for in
sane. which farms the largest tract
of land of any state institutions pro-
duced a crop valued at S42,S74.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
SOLDIERS WIVES
TO HAVE TRAINING

Winnipeg Man, Jan. 3.-In response
10 a request from the men taking the
agricultural course. the Khaki univer-
Sity of Canada in London is 0rsaniZin:
Il division for the wives of soldiers.
Before coming to Canada they will he
made acquainted in general way with
the work which falls to the lot OF Il
Canadian farmers wife.
In addition to the household science
course. the courses in horticulture and
poultry will be extended to the wives
of the soldiers who are fitting them
selves to follow agricultural pursuits
in Canada.
Mrs. c. G. Cunningham. formerly
domestic science instrrctress in Mani
toba. has been placed in charge OF this
important branch Of the overseas in
structiOnal work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
MANITOBA POPULATION
SHOWS FINE INCREASE

Winnipeg, Man, Jan 3.-Manitoba
increased in population to the extent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief fcoz-a rai2
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Lini1nent

This famous reiiever OF ri1eu.-:oo11:::
aches. soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and mott
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sa!l'
because it practically nevt fails to
bring speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
10 tene:,a:e :vi.boxt rubbing and produce
results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug
stores. A large bottle means economy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03

'of 5?1lO since July first, Provincial
Treasurer Hon. Edward Brown states.
bringing the total population OF, the,
province to G13.OOO Thi; means an
added subsidy TO Manitoba from the
Dominion government Of $4,000. tn"
subsidy basis is SO cents head OF
the population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-03

man, then at anpther FINALLY, it
lunged so savagely that its rush car
ried it over the embankment and it
rolled to the bottom. .- o.. :
AS the train footed. the. bull re-
gained its feet, tossed its head, snort
ed defiance-and them ambled away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19

Canada has released capital and enterprise from war
activities and they now are being turned to- the exploita-
tion Of her natural resources. A period Of development,
rivallins even that OF the United States after the Civil
War. seems to have opened. Railway extensions into new
territory are being planned and British, United States
and Canadian promoters, financders and business men
generally are showing a keener interest than ever before
in the potentialities Of the Canadian hinterland.
Five great areas in particular are attracting prospect
ors and inviting capitahsts-Ungava and the expanse OF
territory north Of the st. Lawrence river, projecting like
a huge wedge to form the western limit OF Hudson Bay
and the southern littoral Of Hudson Strait and unEava
Bay; the stretch beyond the great clay belt lying be-
tween the National Transcontinental Railway and Hun
son Bay and James Bay: Northern Manitoba, particular
ly the lands to which comparatively easy access will be
afforded by the Hudson Bay Railway; the hinterland of
Alberta and northern British Columbia. Development
of other areas will be carried forward, but the five indi-
Gated are particularly rich in promise.
So Canada is remembering those who died, but, best
Of all, she is making ready to care for those who re-
turned. Her heroic hour has struck, and now her in
dustrial hour is about to strike. Her greatness of the
world war will become a greater commercial greatness
Of peace, and it is one that will not die with the years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
DEVASTATED LANDS HOPELESS

In the approaching hours of Germany's Der Tag
hours in which the people of that country complain
about the harshness Of the peace terms, it is we'll to con-
slider a few things. Professor Allyn A. Young has stated
that the areas (of devastated France) which cannot be
brought into cultivation within a year or so are exceed.
ingly SMALL but comes one promptly and emphatically
contradicting this statement. He is Sumner A. Beeson.
and he has seen what the terrible Hun has done to
France. He writes in the New York Times:
Take, for example. the Vimy Ridge battlefield,
perhaps the most terrible spectacle not only in France
but in the entire world, with its 500 cemeteries and $780,
900 dead. The ridge itself, a by no means inconsiderable
stretch of country averaging perhaps from 500 to 800
feet in height, is battered out of recognition. It's sides
and crests are torn open: craters $50 feet in diameter
and so feet in depth and great ugly assures rend the ele-
walton from end to end. The surrounding landscape,
once one of the fairest in all France, is oblterated; cities,
towns. villages, woods. roads. civilian cemeteries have
disappeared in the cataclysrn. The ground is as broken
and uneven as the surface of a wild and tumblinE sea.
The %splendidly paved road that passes beneath the shad-
ow of the ridge was submerged in parts from four to ten
I'm depth in battle debris. The elaborate trench sys-
TENS, cavernous dugouts, gunpits, and innumerable shell
holes render it's restoration a labor of many years.
"vimy Ridge merges into the Arras battlefield,
entirely devoid of life save for the swarms of carrion
crows. Throughout Arras and right through to Cambria
the same conditions obtain as at vimy. The ground was
fought over again and again; the soil is not only cor
rupted and destroyed by the action of gas and chemicals.
but deeply infected with offal and resultant germs and
vermin. Agricultural experts who have visited the SOM
battlefield report that that particular locality cannot
be restored within 100 years. and parts of it not at all.
When I dug my pick into the open ground before
Cambria to level off a space to- sleep a stagnant gas ex-
uded and twice made me instantaneously and violently
Another man was sent to the hospital gassed
through eating a strawberry.
Let US not forget the Huns destroyed ITS, ooo, 900
acres of France" 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
AS IN WAR, 50 IN PEACE

q new greatness. At Ypres, her soldiers. gathered from
the far-away mountains and woods and from her golden
fields and teemins cities. stood against the Hun hordes
and q the face q the worst barbarism wars had known
since the days Of AttiIa, broke the drive toward the chan
mel ports Y,pres y their memorial. the golden city for
all canadians, ana 70 the Frsnchnaan the Maple Leaf u
: symbol OF freedom.
IN the fires Of the great war, Canada became : new
country The greatness that came to her there viii not
die. Tor ne nov 81 taktas stsps 70 attain a indsstrfai
md commercial greatnsss. The hosts ~ yonns caaaAi-.
ans VINO slsep ben>ath the cod Of ."4Ths Ghost city Of
Ypres~ Vim not hays disd- u vain. Esr Canada ~ u
~ bsSia II $500 q d~eysiopmsnt inst IN maks her !
ssnptsy y nswrSrishas ma shat vtt nssa anA
mss6m ~ 49, spiAis<s ~ sstusnsA hsn InasA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
A S%ACRILECIOUS AID

Comes now Grant S. Youmans, Minot financier and
propasandist, in the role of the twentieth century John
he Baptist! Over the shoulders Of Walter Thomas Mills,
Socialist extraordinary and promoter, of California hog
farms and adviser in waiting to Arthur c. Townley, and
other servitors of the Nonpartisan league chief, he Grapes
the mantle of Christ. On the same pedestal with the
Crucified One he places these carpet baggers. ,Sacrilege
is nothing to Youmans. In picturesque language, he
condemns those men who have had the courage of their
convictions, men who oppose the socialistic regime which
has been fastened upon the state and who are fighting
to rid North Dakota of Socialist bosses and their asso-
ciates. gathered from far and wide. He hurls the old
Minneapolis Chambe Of Commerce charge. but goes
much farther. He brands them as worse than criminals.
He places them in the class with those who crucified
Christ. Verify, it is picturesque language, he uses, but
it is ill-chosen. sacrilege is no argument. no weapon.
Rather. it is a boomerang, and Mr.. Youmans' ad, IF
Christ Were to Appear Aon Earth Today" published in
this issue Of The Herald) is bound to reflect on him.
His attack upon Representative Joe Kelly Of Devils
Lake is uncalled for. Mr.. Kelly is a successful farmer
and has the interests of the farmer and the state at heart.
Because he opposes Townley and his Socialist associates,
he is called a Turnkey for the railway and grain mag
Mates" and branded as worse than a criminal. But Joe
Kelly il respected, not only in Ramsey county, but in
the state. and his words. uttered in the legislative halls
at Bismarck, will be remembered long after Youmans'
sacrtlesious utterances have been forgotten.
The Herald accepted the ad} with a great deal Of re-
luctance, but. in order that the paper might not be called
unfair and kept press" The Herald decided to do 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19
Continued in tomofrow's
Evening Herald.
J ! y SIX 6 |21!si$
A FATHERS WISH.

@ ".. A FATHERS WISH. 4%" , 4
y like to have him famous and I'd like to have him great: -
L Ike to have him wise enough 10 me day tic rule the state: -
- TX to .have that lad o. nine possess the worlds renown. -&--
And wear with honest modesty ess' golden crown :
But rather than the fortune and the fame that he ma win =
L hike to have him take his little troubles WITH a grin. s~i
1 hops that he'll be clever and | hope he'll prove his worth.
y reamed about his onquess since the moment of his birth. I
1 ope hell come to riches. for the good that he a do, sE".e i
6t ~ athe " him manly, and I'd rather have him true. FN~@
Ant when, disappointnents find him, Is I know they must some day
I IL x to hav him meet them in a brave and cheerful way.
When snu another beats him fairly, ! don want that sn 0 mine -
I {. benHi ehiso opponent or to whinnpe r n to whine: # E,3Aa.s
! won't are what games he losesif he's kept his record true asa S1y
I'd like to have him take it in Z manly. .ort - m,I MS 0s %@tAa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-19

While wandering in New York on 4
cold winters day. David Noel. aged IL,
q New York street boy, meets a little
girl. Constance Bruce, aged s, who
stricken with pity for his condition
gives him a pair of her own shoes.
Years pass. Noel goes to Brazil, be-.
comes rich and powerful and pm his es-
dreaming that some day he will return
and marry the child who had 'befriend-
ed him. C.. -. "|'~NeE
He releases from prison Corey Bruce,
an American undustly convicted of muir.
der, who is a cousin of the child who
gave him the shoes, and makes him part
OF his personal suite. Bruce aids Noel in
his efforts to BATTLE German plots which
are arising in Brazil as a result Of the
Noel realizes that the United States and
Brazil must soon choose sides in the war
n bends his energies to defeating the
German intrigues. =
Noel returns to New York and is told
that Constance Bruce is married to an
Englishman. His attention Is attracted
by q plainly dressed girl who passes his
hotel; and who is DESTROYS of obtaining
be given at the hotel.
Feeling sorry for the girl Noel takes
ner to the dance. and they win the prize.
He later calls onA her, and learns that
she Is the daughter Of Arloff, q once fa-
nous dancer. who a lost his memory
through an accident, and believes his
daughter to be only II years old.
ne asks her to marry him. to take the
win. Angered, she dismisses. him, and
in leaving the fiat he falls down stairs,
injuring his head When he resains con-
seriousness q woman is nursing him,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
A NAVY DlRIGIBLE BLEW UP

Baltimore, Md.-The big navy diTigi-
Bile C-8, commanded by Lieut. L. J.
Learned, with a crew Of six men and
two passengers, bound from Cape May,
N J., to Washington, exploded with
terrific force just after landing at
Camp Holabird, near this city to adjust
rudder trouble. The explosion shook
the cantonment and the eastern sec
ton OF the city like an earthquake.
The great balloon instantly became a
mass of flames Shooting flames and
bits Of blazing fragments scattered
over the crowd of nearly two hundred
persons, men, women and children who
had gathered on the camp field tn see
the monster flier and many Of whom
were blown partly across the field
Seventy-fiYe persons, mostly women
and children, were burned or otherwise
injured. None of the officers or crew
of the C-8 was hurt though several sus-
tanned severe shock.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
BAN ON LIQUOR WILL STAY
But President Intimates In Statement
He Will Lift Wartime
Prohibition Later.

Washington, June 30-President
Wilson announced tonight that he
would not suspend operation Of the
wartime prohibition law, effective
Monday at midnight.
''When Rehabilitation is termina-
ted the President said, my power to
act without congressional action will
be exercised
Secretary Tumulty gave out the fol-
lowing statement from the President:
am convinced that the attorney
general is right in advising me that
1 have no legal power at this time in
the matter of the ban on liquor. IN
der the act Of November, 1913, my
power to take action is. restricted. The
act provides that after June 80, 1919,
until the conclusion of the present
war, and thereafter until the termina-
ton of demObilization, the date Of
which shall be determined and pro-
claimed by the President, it shall be
unlawful, etc."
This law does not specify that the
ban shall be lifted with the signing
of peace, but with the termination of
rehabilitation of troops, and 1 cannot
say that that has been accomplished.
My information from the War Depart
ment is that there are still 1 million
men in the service under the emer-
gency call 1t is clear therefore that
the failure of Congress to act upon the
suggestion contained in my message of
May 20, 1919, asking for a repeal OF
the act of November 81, 1918, so far as
it applies to wines and beer, makes it
impossible to act in this matter at this
time.
When rehabilitation is terminated,
my power to act without congressional
action will be exercised
WOODROW WILSON.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
BIG DIRIGIBLE ON THE WAY
Giant British Airship Starts From Scot
land for Acknowledgements to
Cross in 70 Hours.

East Fortune, Scotland.-The dirigi-
BILE RIA started on its voyage to Amer
lea at 1:4S the other morning.
Prior to the start of the trans-Atlan-
tic flight Lieut. Com. Zachary Lans-
downe of the United States navy, on
board at the invitation of the British
admiralty said:
There is no doubt whatever in my
mind, or, believe, in the minds of any
of the crew, that we will get over with
out difficulty"
Commander Lansdowne is a firm be-
lever in the practicability OF the light
er-than air machine and has devoted all
his time during the war studying this
branch of navigation.
cit was very good of the admiralty"
he continued, ito extend an invitation
to our navy department that an Amer
lean be included in the crew Of this
pioneer flight 1 see no particular rea-
son why the admiralty should nave Sc
Iected me, but, believe me, 1 ain glad
of the opportunity"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
CONGRESS TAKES
RECESS OVER 4TH
Five Great Appropriation Bills
Urgently Needed by Gov
eminent Passed.
MEASURES CARRY HUGE SUN
Total Of Five Billion Dollars Set Aside
for Federal Use During
Fiscal Year.

shington--COngress adjourned
until Tuesday, July 8, after enacting all
appropriation bills needed by govern
ment agencies for the new fiscal year.
Success crowned the efforts of Re
publican leaders to complete the nee
essary appropriation measures but
only after hours of delay, which at
times almost threatened to block their
plans.
The final biIls-the army measure,
carrying s775, 100000; the sundry
civil bill. carrying s6O5, 100000; the
District of Columbia's annual budget
of SIS, 1000, 900, and a deficiency meas
ure of S25, ZOO, 0OO-an were completed
and sent to the White House. Presi-
dent Wilson will be unable to approve
the bills until he returns, but no en-
barrassment to government depart
ments owing to delay in making funds
available is anticipated
Billion for New Year.
With enactment Of the final bills, in
Guiding measures passed at the last
session of congress, more than $1,000
100000 has been appropriated for fed
eral needs during the new year which
began July 1. Congress also has can
celled more than $4,000, 600 of war ap-
preparations previously authorized
The recess gives congress a rest over
the July 4 holiday, and when it returns
it is expected that President Wilson
will submit the treaty negotiated with
Germany.
Legislation for more strict enforce
ment of wartime prohibition also is TO
be taken up Immediately upon recon
vening.
Objection to the adjournment was
raised in the house by Minority Floor
Leader Clark, who demanded a record
vote on the motion. He stated that
if the Republicans wanted to recess
because there was no other business
to transact, the recess should be made
for a longer period.
IF everything is completed" Mr.
Clark said, why don't you recess for
a month or two months? Many of US
who live at a distance would like to
go home for a, while"
The vote in the house in favor Of the
recess was 133 to SO, while only half
a dozen senators were in their seats
when the session ended in the upper
branch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
YANKS STILL RULE ON RHINE
Signing of the Peace Treaty Doesn't
Remove Army Regulations, the
Germans Are Warned.

COblenz-The rules and regulations
issued by the authorities of the Army
Of Occupation soon after entering Ger
many last December will continue IN
effect Indefinitely, according TO an an
announcement at Sd Army headQuar-
tiers. Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett has
sent word to the over-president OF the
Rhine Province, instructing him to no
tify buTgomasters and other officials
Of the various districts in the Ameri-
can zone to caution civilians that none
Of the army regulations has as yet
been cancelled
That action was taken as a preeau-
ton, many civilians appearing to take
it for granted that the army regula-
tons had been automatically annulIed
by the signing Of the peace treaty.
The regulations viii stand until fur
ther orders are issued either by gen
eraI American headquarters or the
Inter-AIlied Rhineland Commission.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-10
MAYER INJUNCTION MODIFIED
Federal District Attorney Can Now
Proceed to Prosecute Manufac-
turers of the Near Beer.

New York, June 27-Attorneys for
both the brewers and the Federal
Government claimed tonight to have
gained victory through an opinion
handed down by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals modifying
Judge Mayors preliminary Injunction
against interference with or prosecu-
ton for the production and sale of beer
containing not more than 2.75 per cent
alcoholic content.
The original order restrained Rich
ard J. McEIligott, Acting Collector of
Internal Revenue, from interfering
with the manufacture or sale OF 2.75
per cent beer pending a legal decision
as to whether it was Intoxicating"
1t also forbade United States Attorney
Francis G. Caffey from prosecuting the
brewers and retailers Of such beer
The appellate court decision strikes
out the Injunction 'pendente lite"
against the federal prosecutor, making
it possible for him to proceed as he
sees fit, but continues in force the in
junction against McElligott, regarding
whom the court makes this observa-
ton:
1.-The injunction against the acting
collector of internal revenue can do no
harm"
Emory R. Buckner of counsel for the
brewing interests, declared the appel
late court decision was a clear victory
for his clients and that the right to
manufacture and sell 2.75 per cent
beer after July / was assured. The
brewers were ready to prove, he said,
that beer Of that potency was mon
intoxicating" and it was now up to the
courts to decide whether the war time
prohibition forbade the sale of all beer
or merely Intoxicating beer.
Cornelius J. Smith, Assistant United
States District Attorney, one Of the
drafters of the governments brief in
the pending litigation, maintained the
appellate court decision gave the brew
ers less Of an advantage than they pos
sessed under the original Injunction
He characterized as Optimistic" the
statements by counsel for the brewers
that the latter could continue manu-
featuring ITS per cent beer. The
decision, he pointed out, would not ex-
empt the brewers or retailers from
prosecution under the federal War
Time Prohibition Act, which provides
a years Imprisonment or $1,000 fine,
or both, in event Of conviction.