davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
SNOBBERY

Snobbery stands in the way of democracy. So
we are told. And there's a lot of it,
Snobs and democrats (smalI "d') never get
along. One lives to show off. The other lives to
work and be real. They look at life two different
ways.
Democracy means man should pay for his
living by doing some sort Of work that produces
wealth or helps the world get through the day
better Off. The first and high sign by which we
know the snob when see him coming is that
he always tries to look as though he never works,
being born gentleman who knows all about the
ecIars and eclat Of the elite.
In Amcrcanizng America, we must make the
important question about a man, "What can he
do?' or "What has he dOne?" rather than the
question, "How much has he got?" or Where
did ne come from?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
FRANCE vs.. GERMANY, THE COURTS
VERDICT

When your neighbor comes over on your lot
and wandtonly smashes up your garage or your
chicken COOP you instantly go into court to collect
damages for the destruction. That is your right,
not to say your duty as citizen
The German people went over to France and
deliberately and thoroughly destroyed all the
French coal mines. France goes before the peace
court for damages and the judicial judgment rem
dered is that the Germans shall pay her with the
Saar valley coal district.
The analogy is perfect. The two propositions
are exactly alike.
The Saar valley is taken away from Germany
and annexed TO France NOT AS A CONQUEST,
but as a righteous verdict to an injured party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

When we have made it impossible for one man
to declare war, the next step is to make it impos-
sible for any man to get = profit from war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

Fish, famous railroad flnanclef, IN HIS
office at SO Wall St.
In his talk Fish analysed the finan-
cial hazards of the league from the eco
nomic point of view, as they touch the
pocketbook of the United States, and, in
his estimation, they constitute complete
indictment Of the proposed covenant.
Being asked to give my views as
business man." said Fish, "of the League
of Nations as business proposition,
shall do so frankly-at the risk of being
criticised for counseling on higher mo-
tive than enlightened self interest. If
Mr.. Cleveland was right in saying, Pub
lie office is public trust those who
administer our government, alike in the
executive and in the legislative branches
thereof, will no more be justified in sac
r!ficing the material interests of the
United States without obtaining adequate
consideration therefor, than would the
president and directors of corporation
be Justified in thus sacrificing their
stockholders money.
Representative j. w. Good of Iowa,
who will be chairman Of the appropria
,iens committee in the next, congress,
riyes S4T.llO,935,l6O as the net appro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
DEMOCRACY-TTS TRUE MEANING


Democracy has finer meaning than that of
government and which all of US can take unto our
selves as individuals and for better government.
Democracy is the efficiency Of the individual.
Democracy is individual order and system.
Democracy is cooperation, and which is just
another term for the brotherhood of man.
Democracy is economy to the result Of dear
men and women and cheap goods. ''
Society, or what we call all the people, is made
up Of individuals. e "'y,~a ..,au -, ~
!: A democratic government is simply individual
deficiency, order system, cooperation, justice,
economy on large scale. '%H5
:. The quality Of the community or society we
have, both in the matter Of it's physical and gov
ornamental state, depends upon u.s. every one Of US,
as individuals. ....,.,,,,s
J. The quality Of individual grains make up the
quality of the mass of wheat in the bin.
!: Any form OF government is means or nstrll-
! ment Of sef-expresson and the results of govern
ment can be no better than we who use the nstrl-
ment.
An efficient, orderly economical government
is the WILL the expression of the efficient orderly
individuals who comprise the unit of government
city, state or nation.
Man creates as he thinks-not only as indi-
viduals but as mass--as a community
Public opinion is the mass of individual thought
or opinion.
The kind Of government we have is very much
up to every one Of us, our effort as we Think or
our neglect as we fail to think at ALL
A democratic government is of first impor-
lance in the fact that it permits Of the free devel
opment of the individual to higher state of eff
cheney.
The people of Kingdoms created the king by
their submission to him.
They banished him when a sufficient number
Of individuals saw that he could not be trusted.
We Of this country created our democratic form
of government; for we as people, as a mass of
individuals, saw that we could trust ourselves
alone in the matter of government-that a peo-
pie have a right to make their own mistakes and
the mistakes are more often the process by which
they establish truer government
And there are higher hopes for higher de-
mocracy when we consider that his is the first
generation in America that any attempt has been
made at the universal education of the population.
Yes, democracy is up to everyone of us.
It is in every one Of us doing well the task
Immediately before him with the service and
rights and justice to others fully in mind.
With this spirit of honesty and efficiency in
our social and business life it will soon reflect itself
in our political life and to the greater freedom
and profit Of all.
Reforms like charity begin at home-wthin
ourselves, by each Of us doing our individual part
for the good Of the whole.
Never swallow dose labeled Patriotic Duty
until you have learned who put the label there.
When we have made it impossible for one man
to declare war, the next step is to make it impos-
sible for any man to get profit from war.
The state denartment always wants To know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

Why not dcposc the dove as he Emblem OF
peace and adopt the snail?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

peace conference could travel faster If 1t
didn't use national ambitions a motive power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24
BEWARE ALLIANCE WITH DEBT
BURDENED EUROPE, STUYVESANT
FISH'S WARNING TO AMERICA
Famous Financier Sees Great Objections to
League of Nations Plan; Declares War Debts,
Now Enormous, Are Certain to BE Increased,
and America Is Nation Best Able to Pay
Them Off.
By H. p. BURTON
Special CORRESPONDENT

New NoAThe first BY American BUSINESS man
ao& reputation the League of Nations given today by ST
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-24

The state department always wants to know
whether the American citizen in Mexico was muir
srr~~} by government trsss or rebel band. If by
q rebel band, official regrets will be sent to the
family. ,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,...
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

'6NCE the kitchen is the work
shop Of the home, where wo-
men spend 80 per cent Of their
time, L cannot be said too often
that Il should be arranged in the
most Workmanlike manner,
Even though we have talked
about efficiency for q long time we
cannot repeat too often the prinei-
pies which make the kitchen an
easy place to work in. The main
equipment should be so arranged
that the worker moves from one
piece to another with the least pos
sihle motion.
The sink and the table should
never be adjacent because we
never take foods from the stove 10
lay IN the sink or vice versa. What
should always be next the stove is
the preparing table, so that as the
worker mixes or beats or prepares
she may then take the prepared
food and at once place IL on the
stove or cooking surface. Prefer
ably the stove should be TO the
right Os the table, since most work.
ers are right-handed.
The sink and the dishwashing
equipment form an entirely diher-
ent set or unit. There should be q
second table or elss drain surface
to the right Of the, sink large
enough to hold the stack Of soiled
dishes. This should always be to
the right OF the sink.
On the left there should be a
drain 10 hold the clean dishes when
washed. This arrangement per-
mits the quickest right to left
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

movement, with no waste motion.
Again let Us mention the right
height Of sink. The average sink
is from i've to eight inches too low
for convenient work. Any woman
can easily find out what height her
sinksshould be by standing In front
Of q table and piling up books un'
der q dishpan until she finds the
exact height which allows her the
most comfort for work. Il is an
easy step 20 measure this height
from the door and to use It as q
basis for the setting or resetting OF
the sink. II woman does her own
work II viii certainly well repay
the few dollars cost to have the
sink raised to exactly suit her own
height.
It is the authors personal belief
that no closets in the kitchen
should be fitted with doors, but
that instead open shelves should
be used. The main trouble with
the closed closet is that the doors
when opened out into the room
take up too much space. Then,
too, closed shelves keep clean no
better than open ones. Indeed, 1t
seems to be the experience that
open shelves where utensils are ar
ranged neatly and in definite order
and place are usually cleaner and
more orderly than the closed closet
where everything may be thrown
in pell.mell and where inspection
does not penetrate so often.
Many women seem to resent
having things hung up in plain
view, but prefer everything laid
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
E,h.l e..y,-

results on Has q go. wrinkles 81
crows feet ] feel sure you wiz not
be dlsapponted.
NurIeI OstTiehe sayai sHaiF 6FoWsA
Can Easily Ne FoFee1.V
Personal expeFisnss e mere elo-
quent than any written word Just
measure the length o. your hair to-
day. use the method I suggest here,
and then measure yosF hair again IN q
few weeks. That win tel the story.
Just get from the drug store 40 ounce
package OF beta-quinol and mix this
with a half pint Of bag run and a half
pint Of water, OF else with fun pint
OF witch hazel Then the hair grower
L. ready. II certainly e . delight to
-se and contains no oil- II is very
economical"
IN cGse vOsr druggist cGEEOt SED-
BIB you pith the articles mentioned
above, GrvGagemeats hGUe been
made 90 that TIE s0Nss OiB Be sent
you by TIE Cooper PAorWGcGI Co.,
55R ThOmpsoH Bldg, CAicagO, on
receipt Of price, postpaid, a. folIO'0s:
Zintone, eptOI and beta-qRtHoI each
SOC; sHlfo solution, Sl.0o. BSt frst
GSE voHr druggist for 1t.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
The Ideal Kitchen
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Dfstinguishsd Authority on Household Effeienc

away in drawers. But the really
efficient workshop has the most
commonly used tools arranged
where they can be picked up
quickly instead OF being poked
away in cuphoards or drawers.
Some women have the wrong ideal
and want their kitchen to look
more like q parloF than what II
should look like, namely, q true
workshop.
In some future kitchen we hope
20 flnd all the shelves graded In
depth according to the articles
which they hold. For instance,
shelves win be ten or twelve
inches In depth for large plates and
dishes, eight inches for sauce
dishes and bowls and six inches
for glasses and all canned OF pack
aged foods, This viii prevent the
waste c. effort involved In reaching
behind the first row Of articles TO
get at those In the rear.
Now that the war Is over and
building again permissible, many
kitchens could be easily recon
strueted with q small expenditure
for q carpenters work and lumber,
Possibly q couple of shelves d.
rectly over the table win give ell
the benefits of q kitchen cabinet.
Another set over the stove for hold.
ing pots and pans win save count.
less steps in going to the pantry
for every pot and skillet Small
blocks Of wood may be put under
the feet Of the table, the stove OF
other working surface 10 raise it 70
the propef heieht.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

thoroughly. Get cake today and have your
first shampoo with Woodbury's. You viii
enjoy the healthy, active feeling it gives your
scalp. You will soon see the improvement in
your hair-how much richer and softer it is
25-cent cake will give you ten or twelve sham
DOCS or will last for month or six weeks general
use. WoodbUry's Is for sale at drug stores and
toilet goods counters everywhere throughout the
United States and Canada.
Write today for a IUeek's size cake
For &c we will send you trial size cake Of Wood
bury's Facial Soap large enough to last for week,
together with the booklet, "A Skin You Love to
Touch" giving the famous Woodbury. skin and scalp
treatments Or for 15c we will send, In ADDITION
samples Of Woodburys Facial Powder, FACIAL
Cream and Cold Cream.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co., Ss Spring
Grove Ave-, Cincinnati Ohio.
II you HUe tn CGnGdG, address the AndreD JeT-
gems Co., Limited, Ss1 sherbrooke st. PERTH OHfGT'o
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

-CELEcT choice stalks Of Fhubsrb
= and wipe carefully. taking care
not 70 remove the skin. Cut the
stalks b it the far and pack into
steFilized tars. Allow cold water
to run from faucet TO overflow Jars,
adjust Fubbers ana eoGers and set
aside in 9 cool place.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
RhubaFb Juice.

WTAsH rhubaFb and cut in small
w pieces. Add cold water 70
cover and simmeF gently until soft,
Strain through q jelly bag or 3
double thickness Of cheese cloth.
To each quart Of Juice allow ] cup
Of sugar. Stir until the sugar n
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
RhubaFb and Pineapple
Conserve.

Conserve.
WAsH ana cut into small pieces
w 3 pounds Of FhubaFb. Nix
thoroughly with the Juice and
grated Find Of 3 lemoas, l cup
finely chopped pineapple and 2
pounds Of sugar. Boil gently until
thick and clear. Turn into stsEi-
liked glasses and seal when set.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

saucepan. Sprinkle gsaerOusly
with sugar aud add enough water
to prevent the rhuhaFb from burn
ing. Cook untl soft. II cooked
very slowly for . long time It has
q rich red color. A little grated
lemon Find or cinnamon may be
added Cor variety.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

Deaf . sgs whites until they are
y ttiH. Add . tablespoons
sugar gradually. beating constantly,
then add / tablespoon sugar and
beat until tho mixture win hold It's
shape. A few drops Of navoring
may Be added.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Rhubarh Marmalade.

Doll very gently until Thick 2
- quarts bright red rhubarh
stalks, 6 cups Of sugar and the yeF
low rind and pulp Of I dozen
oranges.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

A DAINTY FROCK FOR MOTH
ER'S GIRL (2810). The pattern Is
cut IN sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 10
years. Size will require 2% yards
Of S6-inch material.
A PRETTY SUMNER FROCK
(2816). The pattern is cut IN 4
sizes: IA, Is, IS and so years. Size
Is will require 6H yards of 27-inch
material
A SIMPLE, COMFORTABLE
FROCK l2S13). The pattern is cut
in s sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
Size 6 will require "a yards Of &c.
inch material.
A PLEASING APRON (2s2S).
Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 1924; me-
dium, 36-3S; large, 4O-42, and extra
large, 44-46 inches bust measure.
Size 3S requires 3% yards of 36-
inch material.
A NEAT SUIT FOR THE BOY
(2S07). The pattern is cut in 5
sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8 years. Size
4 will require 2H yards of 4O-inch
material
A VERY ATTRACTIVE GOWN
(2s09). The pattern is cut in Z
sizes: "a, 80, 3S, 20, ~. A and 46
inches bust measure. Size SS will
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

require 8 yards Of 44-fneh material
To obtain any two Of these deaiF-
able patterns Ill IN the accompany
ing coupon and mail with 15c In sil.
YER or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
P. o. BOX No. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Send Zoe in SiIUer or stamps for
our Tp-to-dGte 1919 Spring and Sum
mer catalogue.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Famous Beauties Of the
Screen Give S Aids to Beauty
ChOOss Any one Of These Methods and Let Solve Your
Beauty Problem Once for All
Lillian WaIksr
VIII the Lllliah Walker
Production Co.

p RERE e tAe opportunity sou
WI perhaps hare been seeksHO.
These ne beauty aids OipeH
bB these ape beauty qEeeBs are,
abOre az, siHple and economical
Make them VoEF sstaHdOps" GRd
theV OiH stGHd b VOw.
Lillian walker Has coapleSisa
eeapsf. ri
"Th lisa Ways . quite certain way,
70 make the skin clear and uniform
lndsscFibabIy lovely. free from freeklss
and spots. muddlness OF blemishss II
you win simply mix the contents Of a
one-ounes package Of sintons-Whieh
any druggist can supply you-with
water and two tablespoonfuls Of siy-
eerine. as directed on-the package. It
viii form a delightfully."- satiny cream,
ready for use. This makes over q pint
OF the cream; It Il economical and
can-bs used literally, I can render
you no better service than 70 make
this suggestion"
Marguerite CIayton says shaDpeOs
Are as Different N Night from Day.
''Nost people. apparently, do not
realize that there are aceumulations
constantly forming on the scalp and
which hold on very tenacioualy. Wash
Ing with ordinary soaps or shampoos
does not sesm to dislodse this aim. A
very effective way to remove It ls by
dlssoIVing them with eEgoL A tea
spoonful OF this dissolved in a half
cup Of water makes q most luxurious
head wash, and dissolyes every bit Of
foreign accumulation on the scalp. You
will hnd It leaves the scalp cleaner
than you ever thought It possible to
have Il II leaves the hair silky and,
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
FRECKLES
Vow b hs Tins 10 Get Rid sf These USE
SPotS

There's no longer the slightest need q fesl-
ing ASHAMED of yOnF frecklels - OthlRe-
double EtFsngth-lS guaranteed 20 remove teess
homely aDOtA . -, -
strenrfb-frOn your druggist, and apply little
of q night and merning and yOQ should soon
see that even the worst freckleS have begun %
disapDear while the lighter onet hare van
ished entirely. Il is seldom that mere teah tis
one ounce u needed g completely eieaI the
Be Egre 20 AK for the double strength Ot6ine,
&c this Is sold under guarantee OF money oaeA
g g fHlll 70 remove fFeckieS-
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

Rhuharb Sauce.
WTAsH FhuhaFb carefully, cut n
w inch pieces and put IN =
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Tested Rhubarb Recipes
By Mary Lee SWunR,
PrineipaI. Seuddsr SehooI ~ HoussboIS Asts-

dissolved. Reheat, removing the
scum if accessory, and bring to
boiling point. Pour into sterihaed
Jars and ssal Immediately.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
The right way
to shampoo
ToW this treatment haIas 1oOr h0r

The whole beauty and lustre of your hair
depends upon your SCALP. Here the hair
FORMS Here the network of blood vessels feed
and nourish the roots Here lie the color
supply pigment cells. Here thousands of tiny
fat glands supply oil to give life and lustre to
your hair
This is why caring for your hair is, in
reality, exactly the same as caring for your
skin.
To keep your scalp healthy and vigorous,
use the following treatment as a regular
shampoo: Before shampoOing, rub the scalp
thoroughly with the tips of the fingers (not
the finger nails) making the scalp itself move
in little circles. This loosens the dead cells
and particles of dust and dandruff that clog
up the pores.
Now dip the hair in warm water, separate
it into small parts and scrub the scalp with a
toothbrush lathered with Woodbury's Facial
Soap. Rub the lather in well, then rinse it
out
Next apply thick, hot lather of Wood
bury's Facial Soap, and leave it on for two or
three minutes. Clear it off with fresh warm
water, finishing with cold water. Dry very
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

WTILL you please recommend
w q good flesh building
cream2-R. L.
Here is a good tissue feeding
cream:
LanoliH ...............6 so grams
OH Of sweet almonds. 40 Crane
TannIn ................ I gram
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

= HAVE . Warty e1crescenee on
] one Of my angeEs. Can this
be taken OF without Fiski-s. B.
You were very foolish not TO have
had this removed long ago. Sew
eral successive applications Of a
drop or two Of nitric acid win DO Il,
but especial care must be exercised
to see that none Of It gets on the
surrounding skin.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

am sure. helps the hair 70 more Wig
orous growth. For a quarter one can
get enough eggol for over q do1an of
these shampoos."
Ruth R0Iana's Idea for supeFausuu
Hair.
Here Il & way 70 remove superiu-
Gus hair which is a. plsaFant and easy
and free from irritation aS the use OF
any ordinary face lotion. In fact, Il
hoW becomes toilet pleasure instead
o. dread. You wee the hairs TO be
removed with just q few drops Of sulfo
solution, which you can secure az any
drug store. You can apply Il with the
fingers. The hairs win quickly shrivsl
up. dissolve away, 50 that you can rub
them right ON with your fingers. The
best part OF II ls that IT leaves the
akin IN a glorious condition. free from
any spotting or irritation, every hair
Is gone and no one can tell that you
had superfuous hair at all II is az
safe as any face cream"
snallsF to Remove Wrinkles"
1T is wen known that a coarse skin.
or one with large pores, usually SHOWS
the most habbinsss and the most wrin-
klss By making the pores smaller an
important result IL produced on Wrin-
klea. The pores brace up and the
skin becomes aneF IN texture. II is
possible to brace up the pores, to give
the skin a finer texture, to make it
more plump and youthful. Result,
fewer wrinkles.
You can produce a very pronounced
effect on wrinkles by using q cream
very easily made by mixing two
ounces Of eptol in a half pint Of water
and adding a tablespoonful OF giycer-
Inc. Use it very freely and notice the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-28
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER TX. C. Rickard, an engi-
neer Of the Overland Pacific, is called to
the office of President Marshall in Tue
son, Ariz. Casey" is an enigma to the
office force; he wears dude" clothes,
but he had resigned a chair Of engineer
ing in the East to go on the road as a
fireman and his promotion had been spec
tacular While waiting for Marshall Rick
ard reads q report on the ravages of the
Colorado. despite the efforts of Thomas
Hardin Of the Desert Reclamation com
pany. This Hardin had been a student
under Rickard and had married Gerty
Holmes, with whom Rickard had fancied
he was III love.
CHAPTER II-Marshall tells Rickard
the Overland Pacific has got to step In
to save the Imperial Valley and sends
him to the break. Rickard declines be-
cause he does not want to supplant Har-
din, but is won over. "Stop the riveT
damn the EXPENSE says Marshall.
CHAPTER TII-Rickard journeys to
Calexico. sees the irrigated desert ana
learns much about Hardin and his work.
CHAPTER Wat the hotel he meets
Mr.. anG Mrs. Hardin and Innes Hardin,
Hardins nalf sister. Disappointed In her
husband and an incorrigible. coquette,
Mrs. Hardin sets her cap for her former
lover and invites him to dinner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-28
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

We are all at a danger point. On
the use of good common sense in our
1919 farm and garden operations, de-
pends prosperity or our "going broke"
Even at present high prices no one
can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit, and make
money. Food and grain are higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food
grain and forage supplies on your OWL
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground.
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to furnish nearly half your hV-
ing. It will save you more money
than you made on the best two or
three acres Of cotton you ever grew!
Hastings 1919 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of money saw
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it. 1t tells about the farm crops as
well and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. It's
Free. Send for it today to II. i.
HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga.-AdVt'