davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13
Tells How to Stop q
Bod Cough
syvpvising results frpm this famous
s,si hosrIe-IBade syrup. EAslIJ
pryvared and cysts ihtIs.
,...,s.,:e5:s.:s. . .:sse.ss:s.:..

If vcu have a severe cough or chest
,f,It ACCOMPANIED with soreness, throat
riekEe, noarsenes:, or difficult breathing.
or i: your child wakes up during the
nish. With Group and you want quick,
Es.p. srv this reliable old home-made'
eou-h remedy. ANY druggist can sup
nIy vuu with y. OUNCES vi PIHex:
Pour tits into d pint bottle and hill
the bottle with plain granniated sugar
svrup. Or YOU can use clarified
ns,Fs-ss-. honey. or cUrn syrup. IN
s.ssd oil sugar syrup, ii desired. This
css.;c,-s makes pint OF really remarkable
e,uyh remedy. 1t tastes good. and in
spite OF It's lnw cost, it can be depended
upon 10 give quick aId lasting relief.
You can feel this take ho.d-of cough
in a way that means business l. zoos.
sns and raises the phIe.,m. stops throat
tickle and so-othes and heals the irrltated
membranes that line the throat and bron-
chtal tubes with such promptness, ease
and certainty that it Is really aston
ishing.
Pinex is special and highly concen~
rated compound OF genuine Norway ptne'
extract, and is probably the best know'I
means Of overcoming severe cJn"hs,
throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations OF
hi, MIXTURE To avoid disa appnin' ment,
ask for "2k. ounces OF Pinex" with i1iit
directions and don't accent ANYTHING Use.
ri,ia arau."rh 10 rive absolute satisfaction
r NANCY '.rnmntlv refunded. The Pinex
=. Fs.r-~ nd '-- ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13

fail. Or. you can try the sensible.
peaceful, painless. easy way and use
"Gets-It; It's easy for "Gets-lt" to
remove corns IN hard-to-get-at places.
It's q liGuida wonderful painless for
m,ia--it has never been successfully
initiated. II settles on the corn. and
dries Immediately. Instead Of digging
ont the corn you peel 1t out painlessly.
There's no sticky plaster that doesn't
stay "pit," no salve that irritates or
rribs on. You reach the corn easily
with the little glass rod in the cork
of every "Gets-Jt" bottle 1t does not
hurt the true flesh. Try it, trot and
smile! It's blessing; never fails
"Gets-1t" the guaranteed. money
bnck corr,renover, the only sure way,
costs but trife at any drug store.
M'fd by Il. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
III.
Sold In Bismarck and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
1inney's drug store. 'ss Z; 'ss. e x
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13
PUBLIC ELECTRIC STATIONS TO INCREASE
PRODUCTION, PROSPERITY AND WAGES

Great Britain prepares 10 win !n,arn&t!ona.
trade and dorneatic peace by increased pfcl1cI''''
ard fssrer distribution D: wealth. There is no
other certain nay.
The British Ministry Of Heconatr1ct.oo., by m
PRODUCING ind9striz! order and multiplying the
power Of lzbor !s building 10 win and hold the mar
kets os the World An amazingly cornraoh-sense
plan for the foundation D: the Industrial order pro-
poses sixteen public electric stations 10 furnish
heat, light and power for al! Industry.
Hardhea!eA engineers estimate taat under thla
plan 25OoooOO tons Of coa! vii! produce AZ naucn
poxer as The 1D,0o0,oOO now used, But the plan
looks far beyond coaI economy. 1T is only oy
largely increasing the amount u power used III
industry fDy tWo or more tInesJ,' says the re-
port, "that the average output per head fand az g.
consequence the wages of the individually can be
increased"
The Britain Of the future vii! rest on hIZn
wages and high production. She now employs
100000 horsepower. The coa! saved would pro-
ducc 100000 more. While doubling the power
Of the worker this would bring sUesplng econo-
mics in widely related fields.
Relieving the railroads, canals and ccast Vea-
sells Of the coal traffic would BE- equivalent IN add
ing one-third to present transportation equipment
Ia gain Of almost inestrnabIc value today. Hlth-
erto useless coal could he used while the damage
and annoy ance of smoke would disappear
" The committee very modcstly calculate that
all these savings and advantage can hardly be
put atless than $500, 100000 per annum'
50 one nation you'd meet it, war debt, raise
wages, shorteri hours, properly house its people
and lift education to higher levels. =
Disregard Of these lcssons by the United States
will invite industrial defeat abroad and industrial
disorder at home. America can do these things
better than England The British committee
notes that "thc present use Of motive power per
employc Is only about half that in the United
States of America" rt@%
Coal shipments clog our transportation facili-
ties. Removing them would Immediately add the
equivalent of an additional 35 per cent TO the pres
ent terribly Inadequate mileage and equipment.
We use 20,00O,0oO horsepower in industry.
The strength OF 40 0O0, 900 horsepower runs waste
fully through rivers TO the sea. Using this
would treble the power Of the workers and make
possible an equal rise in product and wagcs
This water power is now public property. Un-
less congress gives it away it can be applied only
for the cost of development
Unlimited uniform, standardized power, dis
tributed by great trunk lines to every industrial
center making possible the location Of factories
where raw material and markets meet and pro-
duced and sold at labor cost would give America
the lead In the markets Of the world and in the
homes of her people.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13
WHAT WILL BE IN YOUR GREAT, GREAT.
GREAT GRANDSON'S DINNER PAIL

One hundred years ago London dude and
gluttq1pamed Hugh Paddington had Hungarian
mile thesword's first white flour 50 that
I his blPad would match the tabccloth The fad
sprea0 among the smart set, became common
and new food was added to mans bill-of- fare
Ihirty-three years before that, potatoes we're
considered fit only for pigs Ben Franklin scoffed
At them until invited in 1886 to a potato dinner
given by Parmentier, the great character in
French history who introduced potatoes to the
family table. "H %.a.
Talk that over at dinner tonight
Consider how food has changed in the last
century. A few generations from now, when our
great-grandchildre sit down to their evening
meal, will they eat foods now unknown to us?
Older folk can cast an eye over the 1919 table
and list many things that have arrived within
their memory Grapefruit is modern food. A
few years back it grew only in the West Indies
where the natives thought it poisonous Ice cream
wss unknown until 103 years ago when Sarnbo
Jackson, New York pastry expert, made the first
dish of It by accident. Grandma, cant you remen,
Der when tomatoes were called "love apples" sup
posed to cause cancer and rarely appeared except
on the sitting-room mantel?
Prehistoric man4lived on flesh, fish, fowl and
fruit. Slowly he added to his menu. Black bread
and olive oil IN sealed urns have been found in
ansicnt Egyptian tombs.
Thsar Of cooking originated with the Greeks
and w.i lxssowed by the Romans The ltalisns
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13

was bc1ueathed by Mrs. Frank Leslie.
widow Df widely known editor and
publisher. When Mrs. Leslie died a
few years ago she left the bulk Of her
fortune to Mrs. Gait to be used for the
advancement Of the suffrage cause.
The actual figures are III the neigh
bCrfood Of $7JO.cDD. --z
Mrs Gait. who has an abiding faith
that the only reason anybody opposes
woman suffrage is tecalIse Of lack Of
Knowledge Of its Fundamental signifi-
canoe. decided that the most effective
way to advance. the suffrage cause was
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13

gave the world modern eookery-taught French
chefs their trade. They even invented the for.
and spoon. England followed France, producing
the famous chef families, Cooke and Coke.
EtenaIly n1zn seeks novelty for his palzte-
in Mexico, parrots; in northern Sweden, earth
baked in bread for it's supposed medicinal VaIuc-
The szvsges OF the Sudan dote on ants, BrzzlsIans
on butterflies. Digger Indians eat dried locusts-
What OF the tuturs-mans 8 food century from
now
VIII he carry his lunch in pill box? VIII
uifey urge, Eat the green pill zst-gts dessert ?''
No, say the German scientists who, to kept the
Huns FROM starving during the war, tried every
food substitute from szwdust to drugs that stop
hunger pangs-
These experts decided that artificial or even
concentrated food is failure. Butter for exam
ole !s four-tItehs pure fat. This, according TO Dr.
Robert Hutchinson Of Edinburgh, is the absolute
limit in condensing Of food values.
Il is all very fine TO talk Of cslories, proreIds,
aIog1aose, carbohydrates and peptone; but man
REQUIRES food with bulk TO 1.-THE filling stuff that
sticks TO the ribs.
Strange may be- the changes OF the next cen
tury. Refrigeration schemes may be hit upon to
bring TO American tzoes the fine steaks and roasts
Of czrooGs that run wild in herds OF hundreds OF
thousands in the Yukon and northwest territories.
Canadians already are preparing to market rein
deer meat Wild Hudson Bay Tea may become
connaon Bitter flour from white moss, the food
Of mountain sheep, may be familiar sight at the
1880 grocery store.
Undoubtedly the werId will soon have foods un-
known today, but chemicals can never take the
piece Of real stuff like pancakes, coraed beef and
cabbaye and pie-sn the stomach or sentimentalIv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13

through the. further education Of the
entire public on the subject Of suf-
fra@e-
She. formed the Leslie Woman Suf-
frsrs. Commission. the members Of
which were to serve with her In the
supervision Of the expenditure OF the
Leslie fund On the commission are
Mrs RaIEnond Robbins. president Of
the National Woman's Trade Union
It.agu Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker,
former president Of the General FEEDER
alton Of Wowen's Clubs. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. chairman Of the Woman
Suffrage Party Of New York City Mrs.
Arthur Livermore. and Mrs. Thomas
BucElin Wells. ... ...s -.-.... So.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13
Phone Is, City Fuel Co.
|, For the Beulah Coal
"sa REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS STATE BANK e@@

he State Of North Dakota close Of business Mar 91s
.. #. .'1a RESOURCES 4iH" ~ ."T- @'2"'-.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13

We have an uneasy feeling that the senators
Who are 20 3oicitous Of the Monroe Doctrine are
even more solicitors Of the iyneIight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13
PEELS OFF CORNS
BETWEEN TOES
The Great Corn L0osener Of the
Age. Never Fails. Painless.

4 corn mashed. squeezed and crushed.
all day long. in between two toes! You
can try the desperate. treat 'eln
rough" way and try to dig it out and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BALDWIN STATE BANK

lHE BALDWIN OlAlE DANh
Baldwin the State of North Dakota the close business
March 4th, 1919
RESOURCES e@
and discounts ..:..:.... sl2O;36664
Overdraf secured and unsecured $3.50
Warrants, stocks tax certflcates clalms ETC.
Stamps
Banking house. furniture apd fixtures 4,29522
U. S. bonds 45OOO
Other real estate l,954S7
Bonds borrowed 100000
taxes paid, undivided
Due other ............... $1702s1l ~
other cash items
281270
LIABILITIES " ''
Capital stock paid in 100000
Surplus FUND 6,50OOO
Individual deposits subject check
Time certificates Of deposit 89993IO
Savings deposits 266212
Bills payable + 100000
Liabilities other than those above stated bonds ~
Cert of Dep p....-.....;....... 100000
STATE NORTH DAKOTA, County Of Burleieh--SS . ''
H. Higgins, Cashier
that the above statement the
(SEAL) H. G. HIGGINS
+ $50. Cashier
"a BENZ.
Correct, Attest: - '
AUG JoHNs0N "a Y.
4
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13
Uncle ehen.

''1t's wrong" said Uncle Eben, TO
shoot crap under any circumstances.
But somehow winnin' do ease yoh con:
science," 4n tiyTas#
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-13

Reckon the reason Wilson gets away with it is
because he doesn't Insist that anybody call him the
All Highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
SUBMARINE G. SINKS;
THREE OF CREW DROWN

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. July 3d.
The United States submarine Co..
which is listed as an obsolete craft
and used for experimental work. sank
with open matches, in Long Island
sound. of Pleasure Beach today. and
three Of it's crew of nine were drowned.
The other members Of the crew. all
of whom were from the submarine
base here. were rescued by men from
the United States coast guard cutter
Aqushnet. which was accompanying
the submarine.
The G-2 was engaged in expert
menting with depth bombs. and 1t
sank apparently without warning.
The dead are: Arnold G. Hender-
son, electrician, home. Chester. ILL.,:
Sidney d. Uhlik, gunner's mate, Ham
ilton. ILL.,. and Doyle Kerbin. electrician.
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Senators Dillingham;
and Harding Confer
With President Wilson

Senator Dillingham; of Vermont,
first of the republican senators to
see President Wilson today when he
resumed his discussion of the treaty
with members of the Senate majority.
announced on leaving the White
House that he expected to vote for
the treaty with reservations.
Senator Dillingham; said he had
very satisfactory and delightful
talk."N with the President, who an
swered frankly many questions con-
corning the negotiations at Paris, in
Guiding the shantung settlement.
President Wilson did not indicate
to the senator that he would make
public statement concerning Shan
tung, and Mr.. Dillingham; said he
did not get the impression that such
a statement would be forthcoming.
Senator Harding of Ohio, a republic
an member of the foreign relations
committee, also conferred with the
President on the peace treaty. Upon
leaving the White House he dictated
this statement:
1.-THE President especially empha-
sized the ADVERTISEMENTS and delays
which would result from reservations
on the part Of the United States, be-
cause such course will justify like
action on the part of other signatories
to the treaty"
Senator Harding denied that he had
become a Convert" to the Presidents
program of ratification OF the treaty
without reservations.
Other senators invited to the White
House today were Ferna1d, Maine,
and Lenroot. Wisconsin. For tomor-
row the President had invited Sem
ator New. Indiana, another foreign
relations member, and Senators Wat
son. Indiana, and Keyes, New Hamp-
shire. ...ll
The President also had engage
ments to see Homer s. Cummings.
chairman Of the democratic national
Maj. Gen. Robert Alexan-
der. and Julius Barnes of the Grain
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
BALTlMORE'S MAYOR
WANTS D. c. TO KNOW
WHO'S REALLY ON JOB

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 30.-Mayor
Broening announced today that
he was thinking about going
over to Washington some day
and telling them about the re-
suit Of the mayoralty election
last May, as the Capital city
has evidently been SO busy with
the justly celebrated fourteen
points that this fact has escaped
Its notice.
Today for the second time
since he was sworn in as mayor
he received q communication
from the United States Depart
ment Of Labor and addressed to
"Hon. George Williams, Mayor
of Baltimore" Had the letters
been addressed to Mayor Pres
tom" his predecessor in ohice,
1t could easily be explained, but
as George williams was merely
his opponent in the mayoralty
election and was defeated by
nearly 10000 votes. the mayor
cannot understand how Wash
ington got the idea he was
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
RUSSIAN CRISIS IMMINENT;
BRITAIN HAS GONE LIMIT
Kolchnk Government Looks to u. S. and Japan
to Send Needed Assistance to
Control BoLsheuists.

France and italy cannot afford to
furnish the needed assistance, and
therefore the nationalist movement In
Russia must collapse unless either the
United States or Japan. or both to-
gether, come to the rescue.
In the house OF commons yester-
day Winston Spencer Churchill, In ex-
planning the British Russian policy,
declared 1T would be mistake to con-
denim the policy of the allied powers.
He said the entente halted German
troop movements by landing armfes~at
Archangel. AS to the present situa-
ton, Churchill said, Kolchak's and
Denekine's armies are engaging $780,
O0e bolsheviki, which is more than
two thirds Of their military force.
Failure to support them would per-
NIT the growth of the reds. He pre-
dicted that in Il few months there
would not be = single British soldier
In Russia. f, 4 II ~. + =. ..xss5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
SPIRIT OF FRENCH TREATY
ONCE OBSERVED BY u. S.
Senator's Friendly to Pact Declare Constitl'
tionality Was Not Questioned by
America in 1917.

think that this consideration also ex-
plains the Presidents delay in sub
hitting the proposed Franco-Ameri-
can agreement to the Senate.
There is no question that many SEN
ators, democrats as we'll as republic
cans, would be very glad to adopt this
arrangement and '1et it go at that"
so far as the great adventure of the
league of nations is concerned.
But the best judgment in the Sem
ate is that some kind of league OF
nations plan will be adopted and the
Franco treaty will be con-
sidered on its own merits.
Same Proposition Recommended.
Senator's recall that at the last ses-
sion Of Congress practically this same
proposition was recommended in a
resolution offered by one of the re-
publican leaders of the Senate-Mr
Knox Of Pennsylvania. His resolu-
ton in effect proposed to pledge the
United States, in the event of agrees
sive action by Germany against
France, to come to the relief Of that
nation.
That resolution was, Of course, not
reported out Of committee. because at
the time the Senate was democratic
and Senator Knox was not persona
grata with the majority Of the COM
mittee. If the Senate should adopt
the proposed agreement with France
for the protection Of that nations
life. senator's say. it would in effect
be the carrying out Of Clemen-
ceau's original balance Of power
policy. The wording may be differ
ent senators say, but the effect is the
same: the object to be attained is
Identical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
HUNGARIAN SOvIET'S HEAD
GARBAl, KILLS HIMSELF

GENEVA, July % (by the Associated
Garbal. president Of
the Hungarian soviet government, killed
himself in the assembly building at
Budapest after delivering a speech
against the soviet and the communist
sTpporters and accusing Bella Kun. the
soviet leader and minister Of foreign
affairs, Of leading the nation to ruin, ac-
cordinE to the Munich Nachriten.
M. Garbai until recently was reputed
one Of the strongest supporters Of the
soviet government. but lately he was
said to have opposed Bella Kun. He
Was quoted as stating he realized the
futility Of the governments course and
its dangers to the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
HAMMERsTEIN SINKING.
Physicians Fear Opera Producer
Can Live Only Few Hours.

NEW YORK. July so.-Physiciansl
attending Oscar Hammerstein. theater
declared today that his condition is
80 critical they fear he can live only
q few hours. Mr.. Hammerstein now IL
in coma. and his entire right side 10
paralyzcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
TROOPS START AUGUST Is.
Departure Of First Division oWill
Leave 5000 Yanks in Germany

COBLENZ. Tuesday, July 20 (by the
Associated Press) The LIST Division
of the American Army will begin en-
training for Brest, on its return to
the United States about August 10, ac-
cording to informal information from
central headquarters received here to-
day. This would leave q total OF 5000
troops in the army Of occupation. This
force would be composed OF the 8th
Infantry. which probably would pc
garrisoned at Coblenx. with . COM
pany of engineers. q company of mill
tary police and unit Of artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
nv JOHN r. BASS.


BY Cable to The Star and Chfca8O
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, July 30.-A crisis In Rus
sia il imminent. Great Britain has
equipped and armed 100000 Russians
at Archangel in the north, and In the
Reval region under Gen. Yudinitch and
zoo, 600 more in the east and south
under Admiral Kolchak and Gen. Dem
All these forces recognise Admiral
Kolchak as the head of the New hus-
The british say they have gone as
Tar Is they can in aiding these armies.
Am the factories in Russia are under
the control Of the boisheyiki. and
therefore the Kolchak government
musf depend for ornaments ana
clothing On outside help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Wants Spain to Back League.

MADRID, Tuesday. July 29.-The for
eign minister introduced a bill in the
senate today empowering the govern
ment to adhere to the league Of nations
and the international labor agreement
as incorporated In the treaty Of Yer
sailles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN
WILL BE WHITE HOUSE
GUESTS ON VISIT TO D. e.

King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium, will be guests
at the White House during
their visit to Washington this
fall, probably in October. Elabo-
rate plans for their entertain
ment are being prepared by the
State Department, but details
have not yet been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-30
Hold 1t Subverts Rights Of
Congress in Questions of
War or Peace.
MAIN OPPOSITION LIKELY
ALONG THESE TWO LINES
Regard Treaty Greater Contra.
diction Of American Traditions
Than Article K of League.

Informal discussion among senators
today developed that opposition to
the special defensive treaty with
France, which was sent to the Senate
yesterday by President Wilson, is
likely to be conferred along two gen.
eral lines-that it is directly an
tagonistic to the tradition of no en-
tangling alliances, and that it SUBJ
verts the constitutional right Of Con-
gress to determine questions Of war
or peace.
Although the President has taken
the position that the treaty Is not
properly an alliance, Senator Borah.
republican, Idaho, and others main
alliances which have been common
among European nations. In the
view of this group the treaty will
pc even more in contradiction Of
American traditions than article x
Of the league of nations covenant,
under which the members of the
league would undertake to respect
and preserve as against external
aggression the territorial integrity" OF
all members of the league.
Administration's View.
In view of the administration
neither article ten nor the French
treaty would go further than the
Monroe doctrine in curtailing the
power of Congress to declare war.
They argue that. while q moral obli-
cation is imposed by such agree
ments. 1t is left to Congress in any
specific case to decide, by declaring
war or refusing to do so, whether the
ton.
Most senator's have refrained from
announcing any definite position re-
garding the French treaty, but the
leaders opposing II declare 1t will be
defeated, and that among those who
line up against 1t will be found some
OF the republicans who are willing to
accept article x OF the covenant with
out reservations. On the other hand.
the administration leaders say 1t 10
sure to be ratified.
Defended by 1Gr. Pomerens.
why talk about the constitution
ality Of the proposed Franco-Ameri-
can treaty" said Senator Pomerene of
Ohio. member Of the foreign relations
committee and one Of the recognised
democratic leaders of the Senate. TT
is manifest" he said, that we have
already gone to the aid Of France At Q
cost OF thirty-eight billions of dol
lars.
Some people raised the point that
it was unconstitutional to send our
soldiers to fight on foreign soil. Yet,
in point Of fact. we did send several
millions of them"