davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
WHO 10 70 u 100,

Il was not to be expected that the
brotherhoods Of railroad workers
would welcome the abolition of their
right to strike as proposed In the SEN
ate railroad reorganization BILL but
when the house bill dropped the plan
OF prohibiting strikes in railway serv
Ice and substituted a plan for linn
tied armistice and arbitration the
brotherhood officials cried out again In
protest. 80 far as the labor provi-
sons of the bill are concerned" says
Warren s. Stone. chief Of the railroad
engineers, they are more vicious. be-
cause more subtle, than the labor pro-
visions In the Cummins bill"
The limitations Of the right to strike
In the public service and in the basic
Industries that involve the starvation or
freezing Of the public into submission
Is going to be one of the great Issues
during the next few years. The right
Of the American people to live Is go
ing to force Limitation upon the right
to strike as 1t did Limitation upon
the right of big business to do as it
pleased with its own property when
the public welfare was at stake.
Just now labor leaders in all crafts
are getting off on the wrong foot when
they take the selfish or self-interest
view OF the reorganization OF national
industry. Railroad workers believe
that the railroads should be operated
very largely IN the interest Of those
who do the work Of running the trains.
Postal employees believe that the post
office should be operated mostly to suit
the convenience and comfort Of postal
clerks. Coal miners think that the
coal mines should be seized, national
lied and run for their gain. Every
class OF workers LIS thinking Of It's own
dreams when 1t should be recognized
at once that the employe goes to work
| for the public the moment he nation
allies the industry In which he Is en-
gagged. The public can never afford to
subordinate its interest to the class
which works for 1t.
Soldiers and sailors and policemen
and hremen are public servants just
as the politicians in public office are
| r. IN
can't manage an army merely to sui,
the comfort and convenience and gain
| Of the soldiers. We are Mortified at a
| policeman's strike. We demand OF the
soldier instead the endurance Of hard
ship and danger and volunteer service
; at little or &c gay fer the protection -
our country. If We should operate the
railroads or the coal mines in the name
Of the government the men who man
age them should be elected or ap-
pointed to represent all the people az
the post office managers are now ap,
rather than the one class Of those EN-
ployed.
The one thing that kicked the Plumb
plan into derision was the scheme t,
pack the railroad boards with q ma
jority selected by the employees, whit
would run the railroads moro for tn
employees than for the public. 1t is tn
same desire that causes miners to de
mand naturalization Of the mines
Everybody Is out to grab while th'
grabbing Is good. We are either 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
IOWA OPINION ANo NorEa

@rhs Americans are patient
people, says tho Times Tribune at
Waterloo. ~They wiii stand for muca
before taking drastic measures. Their
patience has been exhausted. They
have no fear that that which they
have built so carefully and nursed 30
patiently will be destroyed, but they
feel there II no room here for those
who would destroy. The universal
verdict OF Americans Is; Send them
hence-where 1t hardly matters"
after having made O lamentaole
failure Of public management Of the
railroads." remarks the Hawk Eye at
ing 10 turn the roads back to their
proper owners at the earliest possible
moment that is before. the new year.
1t promises to be some job
Reports that Keely institutes ~
various parts of the country are clos
ing for lack of patronage indicates
that prohibition IS hurting the husi-
ness Of these resorts" the Oclwein
Register tells US. Even the In
ebrlates' home at Knoxville 10 about
closed down."
The Cedar Rapids Gazette suggests
that Loyal Americans can aid their
government in no better way than TO
watch the movements Of every radical
and report their activities to the fed
eral authorities"
The Davenport Democrat insists
that The bullets that struck down
nearly a dozen former soldiers, killing
four Of them. were not aimed only at
their victims. They were aimed at
the nation as a whole-at the consti-
tuition under which these murderers
claim the right Of free speech and
action--at every decent citizen and
at every home and farm
owner. for the right Of property Is
one Of the first things that these.
destroyers would pull down."
And the Nonpareil at Council Bluns
says: when those l. w. WIS fired mp
on and killed service men in a parade
In Centralia, Wash, Tuesday, they
were IN truth firing upon the flag OF
the United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

Ing TO set In . reaction for all public
ownership or we must get away from
the idea that public service sheuld b.
regulated and conducted primarily for
the benefit OF those who like the job
OF performing the service. The public,
which pays for the service. must re-
tain the control u It takes over the
manas ement; otherwise we will prefer
to buy service from private ownership
which guarantees more stability ana
better service than. we could expect
from soviet control
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
Topics of the Times

Having been on a terrific 10y ride
with other peoples cars congress finds
that 1t is going 10 be quite expensive
to return the vehicles to their rghtful
owners In as good CONDITION as they
were received. 1t would have been bet
ter to have rented the railroads under
their former management than to have
seized them during the emergency.
Shipment Of arms In great quaint
ties from Europe to Mexico may dis
please Uncle Sam bot 1t will probably
precipitate . settlement Of the Mexi-
can menace for either Mexico will de-
velop a faction strong enough to con-
troll Mexico or somebody win shoot in
Uncle Sans direction and then thu
doughboys will charge across the bor-
der.
All passenger trains In Germany
have been stopped for many days be-
c6&5e Of the coal shortage and now
they are proposing = ration Of one
brNAuet per day for homes. Here in
America we think we have a coal
shortage but we know as little about
hardships now as we did during the
war when the women and children Of
northern Italy had to go out Of doors
and run In the snow to Keep warm be-
cause there was not . pound OF coal
for fuel in the homes. '.-..
.sss - -E..
A Judge has finally been found in
Louisville, KY, who would issue q
temporary Injunction which will per.
NIT liquor to be sold until the in1unc-
ton case can be decided. Revived with
hope the vets In other cities are look
ing for judges OF the same willingness.
Chicago boosters have now Joined
| Newton and GrinneH in the commu-
nifty house building game. Their cor
poration will have an invested capital
upon which It Will borrow and both
ca pital and money borrowed will be
invested In equities In new homes, the
homes carrying the usual mortgages
When sold the purchaser will pay n
per cent down and ! per cent PEI
month on the principal besides paying
i the interest ...,-...., "a. ,-'-r Co.,
! Conscience funds ought to receive q
generous contribution In Cedar Rap
ids for we note an editorial In the
Republican of that city upon the sub.
ject entitled, Should Editors Have
Conscienee7 r.'rz~ RI. sin ~.
salinger Ought to have lost his libe
suit for be admitted that he went u
Chicago to zee the railroad official
about getting Job for his friend All
that is certainly enough to caune JUS
censure on tbs part OF . meanher O
the supreme court Of lows u r: Pa 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

graph companies and one Of the 9rsat.
est trust companies. to the honor le.
gion OF the police department Of New
York, and to holding tbs Office Of VS.
tryman In . church. His social clubs
number somewhere In the twsntlee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

tlce. Along with him on the sub came
his pet dog. His wife had been serv-
ing abroad with the Y. NJ. c. A.
The number Of organizations In
which ne necessarily holds office In
clude everything from one Of the tele-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15
HANDY DIRECTORY
- o. the -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always wsioomA

WAesHALI LODGE NO. 1os A. =.
4. NJ. special communication FRIDAY
egoy. II, 1880 o'clock, Business. A. L.
Fraser. W. NJ; John w. Wells sec
rotary.
SioNEr CHAPTER No. 81 r: a
N, Monday evening, Nov. IL. E9V
Business and Mark Master. George
gregory. H. p: John w. Wells secro-
tary.
STATED AsstMelY. King Solo.
mon Council No. 20. r. q S. NJ Mcn-
day. Nov. II. Business session. IRA
A. Davenport. I. NJ; John W. Wehs'
recorder.
conelavs St. Alderman comnandery
No, 30 x. r, Tuesday. Nov. -
o'clock. business meeting. ]. p. rreo-
erick, commander: John w. Wells re-
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 o. z. s.
Regular meeting Wednesday evenins'
nov. 18th. at 1880 for business. mrs j.
=. schuits, W. NJ. Mrs. Archer Walton
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

The insulas sosernment - isD4ns to
produce cheap sugar and alsaoi from
the PhlliDpint1 nipal paim ~ tslands
having moro thaa 1oa. 0oe acres g tHs
trees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

In former times, Sandwich Island
widows had their husbands, name, ia
tooed on their tongues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15


the construction of this concrete road
tho following amounts: County tax.
si.2o; township tar. ss.ss; benefit dis
trict tak. 1855; thus making O total
OF s3s.ft q year.
Reno county In laying over seven
miles of brick pavement. eighteen feet
wide. which will cost the owner OF
100 acres. with q taxable value OF
$40 O0O only $3.50 a year. g.
i Labette county u constructing n
sixteen foot gravel road, which will
cost the farmer of similar property
s2l70 a year.
When one gets down to real figures,
the owner Of fine farm can enjoy
the use of paved road to the city,
and from there to other cities, at an
expense that he can well afford to
meet.
GERMANY CONFESSES GUILT.
Huntington Ga2ette,l
The investigation being conducted
by the German national assembly TO
ascertain to what extent Germany was
culpable in starting the world war Is
productive of some interesting and en-
nEntcnlnS Information lTOll Inc WIZ
nesses that have appeared, most OF
whom were intimately connected with
the former imperial government
There Is every indication that the In
vestigation is honest and instigated
with real endeavor to ascertain the
whole truth and while the truth is
sometimes painful. 1t must be doubly
50 to the inquisitors who are listening
to the unfurling of the stories of the
witnesses, as admission after admis-
sion Is wormed out of them concerning
Germany's criminal behavior in pre-
cipitating the worlds most stupendous
tragedy.
II there ever existed any doubt as
what nation is solely to blame for the
war, this doubt Is being completely
dispelled. and not by enemy informa-
ton. but from the lips Of men. who
aided and abetted in the tragedy and
were proud of it. The star witness has
not been ssummoned-the former kais-
er. He probably will not he summoned
but the evidence 10 complete without
his testimony. .ss7 's-..-f ,.r
Germany and Germany alone caused
the war and 1t Is hoped this truth will
go home TO German sympathizers in
the United States. ..
gen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

Conscience funds ought to receive q
generous contribution in, Cedar Rap
ids for we note an editorial In tho
Republican of that city upon the sub
ject entitled, Should Editors Have q
Conscience 7"' r.'-r. . r. ss.is- , .-..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-15

Salinger Ought to have lost his libel
suit for he admitted that he went to
Chicago to zee the railroad officials
about getting a Job for his friend and
that is certainly enough TO caune Just
censure on the part OF . metnhsr Of
the supreme court Of lows q r. PA IA,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-29

opt yn~ because room
D~y to leave friend ndlnoe anmnchaw owmo
d You have t hup mo mlyah ghNm families
hts an r mad etd nf The veupcomo business
Wde seHf tHy
N the ppmt to H mob hd h hhqhh yhg d @ mapamnn
ndta form Honor Rn OF County,.
Thbqpotmivk fryu
hdysocm ,whnmmo rHmw whns rceeud by tpee
nd cir glory
mnweL bhppn?
werphb putmhT in
Honor of KhC
yhao memd dn h
edeedun
for
vuhueo mead
Youc
m
enhunhta~ ~ ~y
kin ndmvdd and dyp
hHnRn
ath record
dm Hone
cld
ecnedn hng@nb
unMmd
eKhC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15
What S Day means to
you at this store

It means legitimate savings on
the best merchandise that money
can buy. Honest genuine reduc-
tions from our regular prices Saw
ings you could not make on any
other day but DOLLAR DAY,
FRIDAY NEXT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15

S1.O0 BUYS Lee Unionalls, 100 OF
them only; are sold usually at SO
and 81.
500 BUYS the regular $50 Leath-
er Gloves or Gauntlets.
S1.OO BUYS II of the 15c Mems
Handkerchief.
Sf.O0 BUYS Mems regular $3.50
Black Sateen Shirts
S1.OO BUYS Mems regular $500 Ok
ford Gray Sweaters
Mems s5c and soc Leather Belts
day, Csc
Mems Csc and soc Suspenders, Isle
Webbing-DOLLAR DAY, CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-15

100 BUYS our $3.50 Blue Cham
bray Work Shirts, light and dark
blue.
S1.OO BUYS our $3.50. 81 and $3.50
Khaki and odd flannel Shirts
S1.O0 BUYS $3.50 white mesh Union
suits. ankle length or knee
S1.00 BUYS pairs of Mems Csc
Moco Half Hose. black or colors-
$1-0O BUYS pairs of genuine 65c
President Suspenders.
81. BUYS suits of s5c Mems
Nainsook Athletic Unionsuits-
500 BUYS pairs of regular 800
Work Gloves
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
BANK HOME NOT
YET SELECTED;
NORRIS ABSENT
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from rage One)
may be decided by the governor. The
industrial commission is required to
sell them for cash. House Bill Is,
creating the Bank Of North Dakota,
DEGREES that it shall be opened and
shall proceed to transact BUSINESS
whenever there shall be delivered, to
The industrial commission bonds in
the, sum Of $2,000,G00, issued by the
state ,as may be provided bylaw for
that purpose. The Bank Of North
Dakota is not required to wait until
these bonds are sold. 1t may open its
doors for business the moment the
bonds are delivered to the industrial
commission.
Section of House Bill 40, appro
priating s$2,000,000 for the Bank OF
North Dakota. provides that Nothing
H. this act, however, shall be con
strued to prevent the purchase Of any
OF said bonds with any funds in the
bank OF North Dakota"
The funds of the Bank of North
Dakota are assured by Section 7 of
House Bill Is, which provides: "All
state county, township, municipal, and
school funds, and funds of all penal
educational and Industrial institutions
and all other public funds shall be, by
the person having control of such
funds, deposited in the Bank of North
Dakota within three months from the
passage and approval of this act (Feb
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

Ever pack up your toe with con.
traptions" and plasters as though you
were packing a glass vse for parcel
post? Ever use gresy ointments that
rub off on your stocking? Ever use
sticky tape that gets jerked off when
you pull your stocking off? Kind O
foolish, when or drops Of Gets
It, on any corn or callous gives it a
quick, painless, peaceful, dead-sure
funeral! Why putter and suffer?
"Gets-It" stops corn pains, it lets you
work, smile and dance. even with
corns. It's the common-sense way,
the only simple, easy way--peels corns
off like a banana peel Used by mil
lions. 1t never fails. .......
l"Gets-It;' the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but trifle at any drug
store. 'M'fd by E. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Bismarck and rec
commended as the worlds best corn
remedy by Finney's Drug Store, Cow
ans Drug Store, Lenhart Drug Co.,
JOS Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
BISMARCK BIDS
FOR NATIONAL
FARMER MEET
Commercial Club Backs Up State
and Local Union in Invita-
ti0n to F. E. c. u.
ANDERSON TAKES MESSAGE
Still Man Will Represent North
Dakota at National Con-
ventiOn of Organization

Y. L. Anderson of Still, North Da
kota's delegate to the national con-
vention of the Farmers Educations
and Cooperative Union of America,
which meets in Denver, Colo. April
l5 to IS, will carry with MIN an in
vitation from the North Dakota union
TO the national union to hold its con.
vention in Bismarck in 1920.
The North Dakota union at its 1918
convention in this city adopted strong
resolutions inviting and urging the ma
tional association to hold it's next
annual convention in this city, and be
cause of the great interest which
farmers organizations everywhere
display in the experiment about to
be made in North Dakota. it is be-
lieyed that Bismarck has a good
chance to be selected.
Mr.. Anderson, who is here today,
says the members of the organization
favor Bismarck because OF it's cen
tral location, its railway accessibility
via Chicago and the Twin Cities from
any part of the United States, and be-
cause Bismarck Is located in the heart
OF the great permanent cereal belt.
Minnesota and Montana are practical
ly unorganized, and it is felt nation
al convention here would stimulate in
terest in these states. Bismarck Of
fers an abundance OF hotel and audi
torium facilities, and the invitation
Of the state union and the Burleigl
county local will be backed up by a
strong bid" which will be wired by
the Bismarck Commercial club in sup
port Of Mr.. Anderson's nomination Of
the capital city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

ruary 25.) subject to disbursement
for public purposes on checks drawn
by the proper officials in tie man.
ner now or hereafter TO be provided
by law
Under Sec s. Whenever any of
the public funds hereinbefore desig.
mated shall be deposited in the Bank
OF North Dakota the Official having
the bond OF every such official, shall
be exempt from all liability by rea-
son OF loss OF any such deposited
funds while so deposited"
Sec. 3 provides that THE Bank of
North Dakota may receive deposits
from any source, including the United
States government, and any foreign
or domestic individual, corporation,
association. municipality, bank or
government. Funds may be deposited
to the credit Of the Bank of North
Dakota in any bank or agency ap-
proved by the industrial commiss ion.''
Sec. 10.-All deposits in the Bank
of North Dakota are hereby guaran-
teed by the state. Such deposits
shall be exempt from state, county
and municipal taxes OF any and all
kinds"
Sec. 11.-Funds deposited by state
banks in the Bank Of North Dakota
shall be deemed available funds For
banks that make the Bank of North
Dakota a reserve depository, it may
perform the functions and render the
services Of a clearing house, includ-
ing all facilities for providing domes-
tic or foreign exchange. and may re-
discount paper on such terms as the
industrial commission shall provide"
1t is estimated that current public
funds Of the state, counties, munici.
palities and school districts now on
deposit in banks OF the state aver
age 100000 per annum. The pres
ent legal reserve OF something more
than 700 state banks is abolt $685.
100000. The Bank will become re-
pository for S5.000,00O Of the mill and
elevator bond funds and for $lO,000,-
o to be realized by the sale of rural
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
TOOPEN GENERAL
AGENCY IN CITY

H. E. Day, secretary of the Ameri
can National Fire Insurance Co.. q
North Dakota corporation, is here
from Fargo conducting Investigations
preliminar to the establishment of a
general agency in Bismarck.
The American National seems to be
losing no sleep over the fact that the
state plans to carry fire insurance
on all public buildings AS matter
Of fact, prominent leaguers, identi.
fled with the state administration,
are included in the directorate Of the
National.
Secretary Day announces that the
American National general agency
will assist in plasing Bismarck on the
insurance map. inasmuch as a large
staff will be employed and an ex.
tensive territory covered from this
pOin;
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
T0WNLEY PRESS
DELIBERATELY
LIES K0SITZkY
State Auditor Shows How Fig.
ures Are Twisted to Defend
League Extravaganza

/ That the Townley press is conduct
ing a deliberate campaign of false
hood in order to extricate its master
from the dilemma in which he finds
himself is charged by State Auditor
Carl Kositzky. Alleging that The
Courier News yesterday distorted
facts to discredit his assertions, that
North Dakota is bankrupt or worse,
the state auditor today wrote the edi-
Bismarck, N. D.,
April 10, 1919.
Editor, Courier News,
Fargo, N. D.
Dear Sir
Any person who will carry out the
instructions of Archbishop Townley
and lie like horse-thief needs to be
pitied and you have my sympathy.
In your issue of The Courier News
yesterday you state that the State
General Fund, according to the books
of the state treasurer, was overdraWn
1922 900 on March 80, 1915; $15, 900
on December !, 1915, and $67, 900 on
March 81, 1916. This statement is alb
solutely false, so take all the rope you
want while taking is good and in time
you will hang yourself.
Yours truly,
CARL R. KOSITZKY,
State Auditor.
"As a matter of fact" says Mr..
Kositzky, records show that March
80, 1915, there was balance Of 1861, ).
328.1l in the general fund; December
l. 1915, there was $4,000. .38, and
March 81, 1916, there was $542,
3O8.2C."
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
ADLERJ-KA AGAIN.A

81 had q bad case Of constipation,
gas on the stomach, and other bowel
trouble. Twelve hours after I took
Adler-i-ka felt better and after con-
tinuinq I consider myself CURED"
(signed) E. H. Beeman, Calispell,
Wash.
Adler.i-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Removes ALL foul mat
ter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold -Adher-l.kSa <
many years. II is a mixture OF buck
thorn, cascara, glycerine ana nne
other simple drugs-Jos. Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

ine. A few bottles Of s. 3. s.. the
great vegetable blood nedicine, will
feyitalize your bloed and give You
NV strength and . healthy, vigorous
Vitality. Everyone needs Il just now
% keep the system in perfect condi.s
tion. Go to your drug store and get
10 bottle to-day, and II you need any.
medical advice. you can obtain II
without cost By writing 70 Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 2S Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. O.. IL;
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

the Johnson farm near Wilton, where
he had made his home. with a gun
oyer his shoulder and who has not
been seen since.
Silas was q matter-of-fact young
chap who wouldn't be expected to go
off hunting Indians or buffalo or any
thing Of that sort. and his father, who
is an employe Of the Bismarck Bot
tling works, is at loss 20 acc.uAt
for his disappearance
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
Impurities Invite Disease

You should pay particular hssd -
any indication that your bleed supply
is becoming sluggish, or that there Is
. lessening in it, strong and vital
force.
BY keeping y5ur bleod purified. .
your system more easily wards OF
disease that is ever present. waiting
to attack wherever hsro il au opsn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
CORN, CALLUSES
@ UT QUICK!

Two. Drops Of "Gets-it' Will Do It.
Ever. hand-carve your toe with a
knife trying to get rid of a corn?
Ever use scissors and snip off part
o fthe corn too close to the quick?
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

the war tank which will exhibit on the
principal streets all Of Saturday aft
ern0on..
Judge Hanley is q speaker of much
ability, and he has only recently re-
turned from France, where he spent
fifteen months in command of ma
chine gun battalion which saw some
very active service.