davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
BY the United Press

BY the United Press.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3.-The British
commander in the Baltic province. &C
cording TO the Deutches Tages Zietung
has issued an ultimatum TO the Ger
man commander, declaring that unless
he prevents further advance Of the Boil
sheyiki and recaptures Walk and Wen
den the Allies will invade Germany.
BY the United Press.
PARIS, Jan. t-President Will
son, Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceaur have agreed
on creation OF a new German
confederation under Bavaria's direc-
tion," according to an announcement
made by President Masaryk, Of the
Czecho Slovaks, a Prague dispatch re-
ported today
Masaryk was said TO have stated that
this scheme included destruction Of
Prussian supremacy, separatings the
provinces OF POsen, Silesia and the
Rhine, destruction OF Hungarian su-
premacy by separation Of all lands in
which Hungarian tongue is not spoken
and establishment OF a Danube CzechO-
Slovak confederation, including German
Austria.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 3-German troops
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
rODAY's TEMPEB,TuRI
sun AND TIDES.
Mouth of Ihe Chrisiinn
LOST AND FOCNp.

I oSr-oN DECEMBER 20. BROWN
u horse. Owner will pay for board No
diy ". L. Dillon, New Garden. IA Phone
6i-R-4, Ayundnle. ia. inn3-it
Continued oa. o0ge Elchteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
REFERRED TO COURT OFFICER.

When arraigned before Judge Church
man in Municipal Court, this morning,
on charge Of threatening bodily HARM
Charles Curry, a Negro, declared that
the charge against him was the re-
suit Of spite work" The case was
referred to Court ONCE Mcdaniel for
Investigation. He is accused with
threatening William II. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
PRESIDENT ARRIVES in SUNNY TAYREDS GET UPPER HAND GERMANY
POLICE THINK THEY
ARE ON TRAIL OF
LACEY'S MURDERERS

Automobile Thought to Haze Been
Stolen is Found Abandoned By
Police at Eighteenth Street and
b. & o. Railroad. Authorities Get
Trace of Man Who TeIephOned
from Restaurant and Later En-
tered the Taxi
Evening journal., 1919-01-03

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-03
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday,
much colder tonight; strong
west 10 northwest winds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

she took in the superfluous eighteen,
counted painfully out, in frightfully
shabby one and two-dollar bills, was,
it is the unexasgerated truth. one OF
the very keenest pleasures she had
ever enjoyed.
Well, by then it was half past eight.
and it was Friday morning. by six
o'clock Saturday night. if Alfred were
to be- crushed in a convincing and
finished manner she must have his
new home ready for him, furnished
settled--dinner cooking on the stove.
She had the flat. She had the hundred
and eighteen dOllarS.' and she had the
better part of two days. siA
, In the buoyant mood of her depart
ure from the house. fifteen minutes or
$50 after that Of the chastened cloth.
ting dealer. the allowance. in respect
sboth of time and money, seemed ample
The place wouldn't need much furni-
ture--a table and three or four chairs
bed. Kitchen things. 1t occurred to
her. as she rode III on the train. that
lit wouldn't do to allow her possession
of a large sum like Il hundred and
eighteen dollars to lead her to luXur'
I;ious extremes i'll her purchases. The
place must look Spartan, or half the
moral effect would be lost. If she could
tuck away thirty, or forty dollars in
she smiled over this-a stocking or q
teapot, it would be all the better.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
MoNDAy, ArR,t II, 1919.

, She wealan Il waste ttne over IT,
eithee SHED ~ " one OF \ the o.s
d,partmrnt stores On tAe eh'ap s'"'
,s state. Street. March thsNnsh her
purchases without ANY sN'i'y .sna''S
about making sp her sasas, tA'h 10
out to the f4as Ssta &s>s>t the c's'"''
whom Larry nnSae mad, RsSsssmae'y'
nut to work. la5s wVSseA sesSe Satur-
day free FOR 1nasfRs sAsass IN place
and getting setesf,&.
This program &eres@aSse1 alssa, sue
settled herself in the assasas - the colt
temptation Of her asvssEses>sS" ss s''e
wanted it 10 aooA,
The first thing Me saw MAS q pls
rag rug. They tookea asSssesS, anu We'e'
really rather Stnasd. NssSM oi"e
would SO wen with the ssaeNy sras
of the walls. She aIe>&Sat> II woutu DC
better perhaps, not 40 go % the Wfohs
Side of Safe Street FOR that lhsE kept
them, She knew. in all the Nlg stores Q"
her side OF thai il,ar~MyhtorS And then
two comfortable. Nnt WnpHtehtlous'
chairs--a biz one Tor Fred and smai-
Ter one for herself, one on @ch S'ue OF
the stove, And plain old-fashloneu
table, with leaves that folded down.
She must. at this point, have slipped
off into day-dream, since, win her
waking mind, She knew better than 10
suppose She could accomplish an Old
fashioned high-hov and New Englahi
pre- Revolutionary side-table with her
hundred and eighteen dollars.
They went agreeahly into the picture
though. and she Went on adding TO IL
with growing pleasure. until She saw
herself. not in her own small chalr'
but on thesarm Of Alfred's big one her
own arm tucked cuZily round his neck,
his nice, stin thick. just little Die
wavy and altogether adorable hair
where she could comfortably put her
cheek down on 1t. ,./
At this point. properly scandahzed
with herself for such even imagined
INCONSISTENCY to her fixed determination
she shook herself awake again, and
reverted to more practical consluefa'
tionS. Shed have the blue rug. though.
She Went straight 10 Shields ana
bought it for twenty-fWr dollars.
Really for six. YOU see, because she
stin had ninety four out Of her hundred
Then, with the reflection that things
here, after all. cost no more than the
same things would across the street,
and that she would save, time, precious
time. too. by not adventurinG in ,un-
familiar, ways. she went up to the
household utilities. department, intent
on furnishing her kitchen. .
She felt very virtuously practical
over beginning with the kitchen, In
stcad of leaving it to the last.
Il want" she said to the young man
who came up. coi,rteously concerned to
know wherein he could serve her. II
want to get everything one needs for II
kitchen-a little Kitchen for only two
people" ...--.. ...
(To Be Continued.) &c.,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
BY FRANK e. SHEPARD,
First National Bank.

There are two ways in which a Gev
ernment may raise money other than
by taXation--by the issue of notes
bonds or similar publications., having
q definite maturity, and by the issue Of
paper money. @
Issues of paper money are always
dangerous. If it be put out in great
er amount than the cuhntryss business
requires, it produces inflation,t bust
less is stimulated by cheap money.
prices go up. money depreciates in val
IL. and an economic condition is Great
el which is artificial and unsound.
1t is because of this danger that
governments prefer to borrow money
by the direct way. Loans made to the
government are sound when they repre-
sent savings and the method of nay
1uent is sound if ii represents savings
in the form of taxes.
The United States government Is
about to ask the American people for
another tremendous loan under con-
ditiOnS which are none too favorable.
The patriotic appeal can hardly be
as stirring as those of months ago.
Furthermore, in considering the invest
1nent value Of the Victory Liberty
loan we must consider also its effect
upon other investments and this is the
reason why the interest rate OF the
Victory loan cannot be expected to
be placed at a high figure. Industrial
end other securities which aref the
backbone Of the nations prosperity
must be sold to the investing public
and of course. they could not COM
pete with Government obligations
hearing high rate of interest.
Manv people. also. are inclined to
ask: "Why shouldn't the banks take
tie loan. They hold the money Of the
coEntry.'
Fearful Risk.
The banks can. but only at a fear
rui risk. If the banks Of the United
States are compelled to putfour or
five. billions of dollars into government
bonds. they cannot continue to finance
the business Of the country. They
must get rid of the bonds speedily. and
the only way is by re-discounting them
at the federal reserve banks. accepting
Federal Reserve notes in place. Or
what amounts to the same thing
c. edit at the Federal Reserve Banks
The result? The government, by
a. round bout method. has raised the
money required by issues of paper
money. If five billions in bonds are
turned into the federal reserve banks.
i. means five>billions in currency added
to the country's supply, which is al
ready adequate and that means rnick
disaster. 1t becomes apparent, there
fore. that the banks cannot absorb
this loan without risking the ruin Of
orr whole financial and industrial
fabric, ..- II. ,=,,..< ,3.ss .s..l
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
WHY THE COMING LIBERTY LOAN, ~ 81,
AMERICAS VICTORY LOAN, MUST !
BE MADE. A COMPLETE SUCCESS
Must Be Popular Loan.

1t is essential, therefore. that the
Fifth Liberty Loan-7the Victory Loan
as Washington calls it-shonld be i
popular loan that the money which the
government must, have with which to
rect it's obligations, come from the
savings Of the people, and that ano
burden be laid upon the banks which
shall prevent the proper' carrying Oh
Of business, the, Financing Of improve.
lccnts and purchases, the meeting OF
Iay rolls. etc, etc T..
The rate of interest for the Victory
Loan. four and three-quarters per cent
ON four year note. makes it attractive
Impossible to tell when such bonds will
reach par or attain n premium, but
this is unimportant.
The big thing just now is that the
Government be supplied with money
necessary for meeting its immediate
obligations. and that this money come
from sources which do not unduly dis
tlirb business conditions. The govern
ment's paper may not bear so high a
rate of interest as the securities of
some private corporations. but the gov
alment's paper must be taken up BY
the general public rather than by the
banks unless the United States is to
enter into a period of inflated currency
ard of corresponding fiji .,ncial unrest.
Which will be full of peril =.
The government of the United States
has issued bonds in the sum Of nearly
eighteen billion dollars and some
thirty millions Of Americans hold them.
The Government has loaned about
eight and a half billion dollars to our
Allies: of this sum, rather less than
One-half a billion to Russia. 1t must,
Of necessity. continue to aid in the fl.
nancing of the work of reconstruction
overseas and it is altogether likely
that &ertain of the new republics Great
ed among the subject peoples of the
central powers, will he in the market
for loans.
But the Victory Loan is, to be float
eG in the interests of America. Unless
it is successful there is no chance of an
immediate return to normal Industrial
ard business conditions. the country
vii! he unable to absorb again into
civil life the millions Of young men
called into military service, and the
danger Of Industrial and political un-
rest will be ever present
1t is apparent, therefore. that tukin;
everything into consideration: the Vic.
tory Loan is the best possible invest
n.ent for the savings of the American
people It may bear less interest
than other possible investments, but
it will bear far better fruit. for the
value of other investments must neces-
sarily shrink unless business corli.
tI.,ns return to normal. The pros
psrity Of the country for years to
come hinges upon it,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
TOBACCO

- Is tobacco next on the prohibitionists' plat
form? Will it be as hard to obtain in another
generation as whisky or beer? Every man at
some time or other lately has asked that question.
The war has taken the curse off the cigaret.
Before we "got into it, cgaret smoking was more
or less taboo. 1t tolerated but had none of the
responsibility of cigars of pipes that smell
like garbage disposal plant. .. .. -.@
Our overseas army has been using 425 million
cigarets month
Now along comes incorporation papers for The
Anti-Cigarette League of Ohio. Several western
states including Iowa, have long tried to prevent
cigaret smoking. Unsuccessfully.
But the battle against Demon Rum was waged
in this country for Ill years The fight against
tobacco is just starting. We laugh at it-as
drinking men laughed in the early days of the pro-
hibition movement
JEAN NICOT-from his name comes "nico-
tine" started tobacco's popularity when he intro
duced tobacco to Portugal in 1860. Now the Unit
ed States produces 900 million pounds of "smokn
an chewin' yearly, not to mention half million
dollars worth of cob pipes from five towns in Mis-
souri, alone ......
The fragrant weed had been known all through
history. People of Tibet smoked it 23O0 years
ago They called it thama-kha- which is nothing
to what we have heard rank cigars called.
just how injurious is tobacco?
Dr. Wenck has proven that tobacco smoke kills
cholera germs.
DR.. A. Debove of the University of Paris says:
"A food will poison if it is taken in excess. Po-
tatoes are almost as rich in poison as is tobacco.
Cavallaro found that tobacco sterilizes the sa-
Iva Tassinari and Molisch proved that it kills
germs-has an antiseptic value.
One doctor says it deadens the BRAIN Another
medical man recalls that Stevenson, who wrote
'.Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" in three nights smoked
20 cigars or 80 cigarets daily.
On the other hand l
Nicotine is very deadly poison One drop
kills cat IN 78 seconds The raw leaf of all tobac-
COS contains from one to eight per cent nicotine.
Yet the smoke Of even strong Turkish tobacco con-
tains no nicotine at "a. Nor are we cats.
r YQJ HATE TOBACCO, you can find med
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
WITH THE EDITORS
"NO MANS LAND-BUT NINE"

Aha! To the victors belongs the spoils This
is no mans land but MINE. will brand those
who disagree with ME and NINE as Fools, Trai-
tors and Dubs. Twill desuetude all who see more
than the "fly. specks on the pictures and sit on my
throne in conlfors Lam the law, and if you say
that's wrong off comes your official cap. I am
the majority. can say that the world is made
of many men CT many minds but they are wrong
but NINE, because I'm Townley!!! of all North
Dakota, No Mans Land-But Nine
This is whatswe read between the lines in
Townleys charge in his personal "kept press, the
North Dakota Leader, operated and paid for by the
farmers of North Dakota. AS we support those
who are classed as "fools, traitors and dubs'' we
cannot see the great things Townley writes, we
can only see what is between the lines.-Morton
County Farmers Press.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

lips. as though she had already begun
the operation of dressing for the
street. said: ~
Take him away, Marie" :..'Z. E,
1t was an admirable, bit Of, stage
molnfehsn A rish" "fS the 7 NAN ssd gle
you a hundred for the lot. "5in:
Celia took her. pin out of her mouth.
Now you are to note this. A hundred
dollars was what she had to have She
ad won-barely won-her victory
She didn't need any more. But the
thrill of the game had got into hel
blood. For the games own sake! land
for nothing else in the world. she sai1
You can have them for a. hundred
and twentyfive.'psf ~ IN:
She got. eventually. one hundred and
eighteen dollars And the satisfaction
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

ical records of tests showing that it decreases
efficiency from 10 to SO per cent. If you are an
ally Of the fragrant stimulant, other scientists
have very kindly recorded other. tests, proving it
harmless
Therein lies the reason for tobacco's popularity
it satisfies. An obliging weed, it agrees with
foe as we'll as friend. Heavy war taxes have been
unable to kill it. The we-meaning anti-tobacco
people may be right, but few tears will be shed
because they stand small chances of killing Lady
Nicotine during our lifetime. So again we fill up
the old pipe. Have YOU got match?
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
EXPRESSING A GENERAL SENTIMENT

It is our humble opinion that Messrs LANCER,
Kositzky, Hall and Olson have pretty closely ex-
pressed the sentiment of the majority Of the peo-
pie Of North Dakota. These men have not broken
faith with the Nonpartisan league. They are just
as strong for just legislation as they were when
they were pointed to as strong league advocates.
They have so stated a number of times in speeches
before the people
What these men do object to is the autocratic
rule of Boss Townley, and the vicious legislation
that was forced through at the last moment. They
are in position to know, better than most of us
perhaps, just how dangerous this legislation is.
They know that it provides ready made weapon
that is unsafe to place in the hands Of any political
boss, if the people of North Dakota are to prosper
and not be at the mercy of political machine.
Some of the league legislation may or may not
be wise. So far as we know, much of it is expert
mental, and it's success problematical 1t may work
out we'll or it may be costly failure. But moth
ing venture, nothing gain" and there is no great
harm in trying some of it out. With such a pro-
gram we are in accord.
Certain other legislation is notably vicious and
discriminatory. It never was part of the league
program, and was pushed through for two pur-
poses: political and greed: It is because of this
latter legislation that these leaders have broken
away from the boss. And, Judging from the way
the initiative and referendum petitions are being
signed, most people feel as these four men feel
One thingss certain, and all the lies in the
world cannot change: Every conscientious man in
North Dakota absolutely favors laws that will
build up North Dakota and make the people more
prosperous. Ana we have enough faith in North
Dakotans to be confident that ninety per cent of
them will oppose unjust, vicious legislation just as
soon as they fully realize true -Dickey
County Leader.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
SHOULD THE YOUNG WIFE GIVE UP
HER JOB?

There's lot of agitation just at present over
the burning topic of whether or not wife who
has been accustomed to business work and who
has been making good salary at such work should
quit and nope around the house after she is mart
ried or whether she should continue working.
Should she or shouldn't she? To which the
only reasonable answer is 1t all depends. And
the main thing and about the only thing on which
it depends is the amount Of money the husband is
getting
If the husband is making such a good salary
that the Wltes wages are not needed in order to
keep up the home and provide the necessities and
comforts of life then, by all means, let the wife
cut her business career short and take her proper
place as the mistress Of the house
But if the husband is young and getting only
moderate salary and it will be real sacrifice and
worry for thewife to give up her position and her
salary, then by all means let her continue working
until such time as the husbands salary increases
to the point where the wfes wages are no longer
needed.
It's an old, trite saying that marriage is part
nership and it has never been more clearly demon
strated than in many modern marriages where
both the man and the wife continue working in
order to secure the money with which to build up
their home. -..s
The old time stuff of keeping the wife in ignor-
ance regarding your salary and your business is
out of date. .m.
u Women are constantly showing themselves just
as good at business as men and even better Surely
no mere man could run the household as economic
lily as the usual wife runs it. asasasess2ssssr
RSo, when it comes to the question of the wife
working after marriage or not, it is the best plan
sto leave it almost entirely up to her.
!" She'll make the right decision never fear about
that!
SsS The man who does the most talking about what
quack doctors are is the first to call one when he
Rets a pain in his tummy ...t
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

The committee appointed to decide who started
the war has been unable to reach decision, and
thus furnishes another cause for the delay of
peace. Meanwhile the world is beginning to Won
der if starting the war was much more of crime
than failure to stop it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

The conference has issued an official note
charging the press with printing false statements
about what has been done. If the press has
accused the conference Of doing anything, the ac-
cusation is false ." '9@..
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

The allies could have saved lot of trouble if
they had made an agreement about where they
were going before they started.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

Baron Maxine says that Japan is not too proud
tc fight, but is too proud to accept peace of ad
mtted inferiority We hope he is Maxine threats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

The Jap is opposed to racial discrimination and
the Hun to racial elimination.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

If we ever become fully civilized, we may out
grow the idea that it isn't fashionable unless it is
uncomfortable ..u...
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

OBERT, WHERE ART THOU?
: Obert Olson seems to be again astride the
fence. And no fence riders need apply to North
Dakota farmers for votes,-The Courier-News.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

The task that is delaying the work-of the peace
delegates is that of living up to former profess
sions of piety.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

Government may be red in Berlin before the
peace terms are read there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

SS The man who does the most talking about what
quack doctors is the first to call one when he
gets pain in his tummy. ..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-19
sNnCH(Q(YES

First African Baptist church, seven.
teenth and Main. Pastor, Rev. w. II.
Clark Preaching at II a. m. Easter
program at $3.50 p. m. Evening serv'
ice at 5 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting.
Evangelical Lutheran church, Twelfth
and Morgan streets, Rev. Alfred Appel,
pastor. Morning services, in Swedish,
at 10 o'clock, and in English at 1900
clock. No Sunday school. Evening
service at s o'clock (English).
First Baptist church, corner Eighth
and Blondeau. Harvey j. Moore, min
lister. Sunday school at $3.50; orches-
ira plays at 9:15. First day of our
contest with Central church Of Quincy.
A large attendance is assured. Morn
ing worship at 10:45. Sermon subject,
HE Is Risen" Evening service at 8
with sermon on the subject, Speaking
If F1irts."
Swedish Methodist church at
Twelfth and Concert streets. F. j.
Swanson, pastor-Sunday school at
$50 a. m. In the evening at 1880
the Sunday school will give an Eas-
ter program.
st. Mary's, the Virgin, Episcopal
church. Fourteenth and High streets.
Sunday, April 20, Easter day. Sery-
ices will be the celebration Of the
Holy communion at 9 a. m. by the
rector of St johns church
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
streets A. e. Rundquist. pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Easter
service, II a. m. and 1880 p. M, in
the English language
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church,
Fourteenth and Exchange street; j.
Sterling Moore. pastor. Special East
err services. $50 a. M, Sunday
school. Mrs. Ida Byrd, superinten-
dent; Mrs. Pearl Buckner in charge
of cradle department. II a. m, SER
mon: "The Resurrection Of Christ,
Is 1t a Fact?" $50 p. M, Easter
services by Sunday school. p. M,
a sacred cantata, "Gethsemane to
Calvary" under the direction Of Mrs.
Mamie e. Moore; Miss Verlin South,