davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
A. -GOGIN ON CURRENT EVENTS
seTHE SOCIAL ORDER"

4s :. 4 3 l. . I. q
Men should a!ever remember. and
never forget: that the home is prior
to the state; and that its rights and
welfare ara paramount to those OF
the state, which, is but its servant
and was instituted as a cooperative
enterprise for the simple and sole pur-
pose of providing a mantle of protec-
ton for, each and every home within
Its confines. .s
J Every state of history was founded
upon this principle and all, while un.
der its influence, grew and prospered
like the plant Of the garden or the
tree of } the forest uutil it's citizens,
1orgetf,l1 of this fundamental and ne
cessary principle, began to Ndeify the
state and to cOnceed to 1t autocratic
or fundamentally illegal powers, after
which 1t more or less rapidly becomes
4 despotic state and, like war shell
whose fuse has burned down to the in.
terror explosives, this despotic gov
ornamental organization in due time,
ID exploded or wrecked and destroyed
by the direct or indirect power of
forces within 1t. Then chaos and an.
archy reign In its stead until such
time as the rights Of home and indi-
viduality are again recognized and
these are once more enthroned in
their proper and legitimate sphere.
This Is an epitome Of the history Of
tho states Of all time. uya
Many-all too many-of tho people
Of these United States Of merica ap-
pear to have already arrived at the
place where they are deifying the
state or government and are prepared
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

to grant it autocratic or fundamentally
Illegal powers, even the power OF
swallowing UP or engulfing and even
obliterating home and individuality.
!. Perhaps some Of the readers of
these lines will be incline dto think
or4say that this last paragraph is but
the rawlings Of a rank pessimist or Of
an oversensitiye mind that takes un-
due alarm over mere trivialities or
harmless experiments that are hon
estly undertaken with the expectation
that they will prove of immense bene-
fit; or, that the statement is not based
upon actual fact. n
To the former / will answer with
the simile that because fool takes
the notion that he can stir up 4 coal
fire with his own or another's bare
hand is no reason why sensible per
son should stand by and do or say
nothing to prevent the uct. And
while the average reaGe" would not
demand an answer to the later will
able fact that the present Townleyized
government OF North Dakota has auth.
0rized this state to embark in various
and rather large lines Of industry that
are clearly not within the functions
of q properly organized and conducted
state such as previously and correct.
ly defined. And whenever any state
government has done this 1t has not
only already directly intrencAed up.
on the rights Of home and individual.
ity, but 1t has undenyably laid the
cornerstone or inserted the entering
wedge of state socialism, the ayowed
aim of which is to Utterly destroy home
and individuality and to make OF the
state greater despotism than the
Babylon of Sarg0n, the Rome of Nero,
or the Germany of William II.
Human nature has not SO changed
that there is any material difference
between William Hohenzdpern OF an
A. G. T0wnley, and Nero who could
set fire to Rome and fiddle while 1t
was burning; and there is already
good and sufficient evidence that
while Mr.. Townley was preparing the
state of North Dakota to cop off a
small slice or two of Industrial bread
he has secured for himself more than
q whole loaf of the same Meanwhile
his sheep-like followers, who gave him
and bodies. are feeding the fire that
Is burning the fuse which carries to
the interior explosives. So % Eaa%
Economics of North Dakota. A..
Let us now return to consideration
of the state-owned terminal elevator
proposition and also the young home
steader about to establish home in
the forest -, E., ,,.r :
II we lay aside all claim or conten.
tiOn that this launching of the state
into industrial enterprise is simply
and solely q socialistic enterprise
having for it's object and aim ultimate
and complete state socialism, and
view it. only as business proposi-
tion pure and simple, then confident
ly believe that every fair minded man
Of ,musiness acumen will readily. agree
with me that as a business proposi-
tion it is simply the height of folly
and can only result in disappointment
and lass for the farmers and people Of
the state; for as long as this is sim
ply an agricultural state engaged
chiefly in producing and shipping
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

r. No one knows better than the ever r-Watch1ul
.nother-the natural doctor of the family III
all the small ills-that when the baby Is oue
Of sorts it is usually due to indigestion Or
constipation. -
It is always we'll, in any of its illnesses 10
look for this cause. The diet may have TO oe
changed. but before good can result from H.
the bowels must be moved.
The mother has the choice of many meo'-
cines-cathartics, purgatives, bitter waters
pills, physics, etc. But the little Dooy
doesn't need such harsh remedies tor they
wrench the system and do only temporary
good, 90 often followed by an unpleasant
reaction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
When the Baby I
Needs axatiue---

A better plan is to employ mild, gentle
,sxa+;ve Of which only little is required.
Thsre ~ is a combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under
.hs name Of DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin that
thousands of mothers have used successfully
for baby's constipation and its accompany-
;no Ills, such as belching, wind colo, rest
lessness, sleeplessness, etc.
The nursing mother will also find It ideal
for herself, and it is especially important that
she be free from constipation.
Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do a. prom prom.
;sed or the druggist will refund the money.
Thousands Of cautious families hays y v
the house, secure against the little ills.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
PRICE AS ALWAYS

In spite Of greatly increased laboratory costs du
to the War; by sacrificing profits and absorbing W.. wa
taxes we have maintained the price at which tn.
family laxative has been sold by druggists for the pas
Is years. Two sizes-50c and $l.O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
BOILERMAKER KILLED
St. Paul \ .nploye Loses Life
While RloHing Out Engine

'Marmarth, ,s DaAprif 1siJ. Hamai.
o St Paul railway boilermaker EN-.
ployed ,sins tie local shops, was In
stantly killed when, while engaged in
blowing onEasn engine, 4 blow,ptpe
became Sdtic6nnected. and struck him
on the head with great force. I. n
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
~ Dr.. CaLdlOeNs
SYRUP PEPSlN T:
The Perfect Laxatiue
FREE SAMPLES

If YOU have never used DR.. caldwen's Syrup
pep,in send for free trial bottle to Dr. B. Caldwell
46s Washington St.. Monticello, Ill. II there are
babies at home, ask for copy of DR.. Caldwell book.
THE Care Of Baby" = Is. rs
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01
TAKEN up.

= II .eI-lT JNN6N-8OVs $1,000
One bay mare, weight about 1900
about years old: one may mare,
blocky built, pigeon toed, white hind
feet, weight sbout 1,3o0, with colt be-
side her and white hind feet and
whites spot on forehead. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for damage and this ad.
%'"E ~, VIM ODE,
Bismarck. N. D.
3-31. 4-714 fs} ",
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-01

Evelyn Greeley, picture star, lives
in a lonely suburb on Long Island. Al
ter three attempted burglaries at her
home;,'she decided she must get dog
with a good healthy bark. She tried
barks varying from fhe basso ;profundo
of a St. Bernard to the falsetto of a
Pom and decided upon Chow whose
awe-inspiring voice set her back just
$4,000. Miss Greeley has named her
dog "Pershing" sE-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
Allied Tone Milder,
 But Demands Action

Berlin, via Basic, Dec. 26.-The allied reply to the latest German note rgarding the peace treaty protocol was published here today.
 The first paragraph of the reply ex- presses satisfaction that the German government shares the point of view of the allies that the dispositions of the treaty of peace are applicable from the moment of the treaty's entry into force, whether ratification by the United States has or has not occurred The allies take note that Germany ad-
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
NOT YET SUPPRESSED

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 26.-Records of the police department show that "raisin whisky" declared by some chemists to be rank poison, is being made on quantity production basis. Since Sept. 1, last, 252 stills have been seized by the police. The poten- tial output of these stills has ranged from a few bottles to 100 gallons a day. In the same period nearly 20 deaths have been attributed by the police to this homemade liquor. De- spite this record, the raisin whisky market holds steady at $5 quart, ac- cording to the most reliable "quota- tions" obtainable.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

mits in principle no contracting party can refer to the on-participation of, the United States in the first deposit
 of ratification documents as ground for questioning any stipulation of the' treaty.
 The third paragraph expresses the: determination of the allies to insist upon the demand of the signing of the protocol with the provision rel garding compensation for the sinkingI of the German warships in Scapa Flow unchanged.
 The fourth paragraph deals with the willingness of the allies to reduce| the tonnage demanded, if it is proved| that the demand vitally endangersI Germany.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
CAPT. WATTS RETURNS

New York, Dec. 26.-Capt. Robert Watts, with AT officers and men of the crew of the British steamship Hurona, which foundered Nov. 25 in the Mediterranean, arrived here today on the steamer Negali Helas, from Greek ports.
 The Hurona sailed from New York last October with sugar and other Ar menian relief supplies. The ship sprung leak and went down in five hours, the officers said. The crew took to the lifeboats and were picked up by another vessel which landed them in Greece. They are on their way to England.
 SOLD EvERYWHERE
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
North Bound Trains.
MUST PROVE UNFITNESS

Albany, N. r., Dec. 26.-Evidence to prove the unftness of District At torney Swann to act as legal adviser to the New York county extraordinary grand jury must be presented to Gov. Smith if he is to remove the prose cutor. The governor today notified the grand jury if tn evidence did not sustain their conclusions MT. Swann should receive prompt exoneration.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
The Prescott Daily News
 Pubhsted by The News Printing Company

Entered e sscead class z1ah nat ter Nsvssskar zA. Les, at tAs Ssss- office at rreseset. Al, under tAs act of Csxersss, MsEdA .. l0Se.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Morris came in today from Malvern where they have been visiting MT. Norris parents. They will visit in Prescott for few days before returning to their home at Greenville, Tex.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27
NEW SCHEDULES
 IN EFFECT ON MO. P.

Time Table No. has been received Dy U. A. Hays, local ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific, containing the new schedules which will go into ef- rect at l2:01 Sunday morning, Dec. 2S. Following is the schedule effect ing local residents:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

Board and lodging. I am now pre- pared to take boarders or furnish beds to nice people. Mrs. J. H. Criner, West Front St., No. 60. 23d6
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

Bud" or D. E. Smith. Defendant
 Warning Order. The defendant, Bud" or D. E. Smith is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of hte plaintiff, Nevada County Hardware Co.,
 Given under my hand this 22nd day of December, 1919.
 J. T. BURNS, 12-26w4 Justice of the Peace.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

BEFORE J. T. BURNS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR MISSOURI TOWNSHIP, NEVADA COUNTY, ARKANSAS. Nevada County Hardware Co.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-27

SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22

Ordinary men, unlike these top lofcal senators and uni versity doctors would in thinking of the League of Natons worry little about the Monroe docrne and still less about all the world whipping the United States day and GREAT DEAL about how get rid of evils manifest and so heavy to bear.
 The debate between Lodge and Lowell wasn't human. It didn't really touch the subject remote nConsequental maunderng protless stupid two pillars from Arc tic had become with speech with such son animated icebergs might be supposed to have
 Action would be if to every should be brought such doubt as Lodge brings to the League of Nations
 Shall get the morning to enjoy the day and do the work of the day Intelligence afrms that getting in the morning is rational and necessary act But if gets up in the morning, he fall down stairs and break his nec be choked to death by pancake burst blood vessel he brings bod of coal to the domestic fire.
 No oresee all the possible of the simplest action Men surely affirm action worth doing that it rational which is say ordinarily well adapted to the purpose which is to be gained
 The League Nations rational proposal adapted the to be gained which to and the evils wars, O. at least to diminish their evils
 The League of Nations simpler League than many that have gone before, which have succeeded.
 Let then Americans get bed to do the work of the day. not finger, like weddings the blankets; fearing, doubtng despairing. The morning bugle blows It's time to get up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
lFrom The Times-Earmer. March 23. ls6sl

InsFucon have been given by the Mayor to the police to warn all riding veOcpedes off the sidewalk the principal thoroughfares very proper edlct
 Tenebrae will be celebrated Wednesday, Thursday Friday evening at the church of St. Augustne commencing at 7:3O o'clock
 The annual show of the York Poultry Association, commences today in New York City, Bridgeport is we'll repre- sented
 The journeymen painters out strike, in quence of dispute with their employers relative to the rate of wages, the demanding $325 day, claiming that cents pay per margin sufficient boss painters Some orty of them paraded the principal streets this morning.
 The mission which is to be held at St Mary church. during Holy Week opened last by Rev Father Drea followed by benedcon of the most adorable sacrament very large audience present the The usual devOu0ns will continue every evening this week.
 
 We discover in the New Haven papers many regrets their loss of Miss Sanford who has recently exchanged her ton church that city, soprano Trinity this city. your neigh bors It is dparagement say that she passed by singer that Bridgeport has had for years In searching for cOmparsOn think first of Miss RamA say, whose services Christ church lately enjoyed and quality simplicity and perfect finish of stye Sanford strongly resembles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
THE PEOPLE SAY
MIR. sPI1AIN DEFENDS

MIR. SPIIAIN DEFENDS
 HIS SPEECH. To the Editor of The Times:
 Sir-I note that like other mortaIs who venture to look upon President Wilson as only human, have come under the ban of your editorial ex- communication Yet somehow can't seem to feel myself crushedi
 Not everyb ody in America places MT. Wilson in the sacrosant light in which he shines in The Times sane tun; not everybody worships him with the same dog-Hke devotion that obtains there I guess I'm one that doesn't. That makes me personna non grata in the view of The Times; but The Times may be quite sure I'll bear up under the aff1ictton.
 There is nothing I said in Bridge port about Mir. Wilson that wouldn't say again and again. He himself Is the only judge as to whether 1t was true; and he hasn't spoken to say it is false. If only he would speak and
 
 to have said in the White House. that he doesn't propose to intervene in Ireland's behalf, the world would then know exactly how to measure his sincerity and candor and honor and truth. But so long as he throws q smoke screen around his words, as seems to be his habit, he can't expect to escape the prodding of those who would like to know something of his mind about Ireland. And so long as his words are on public record he must share the fate of any other pub lie man as to the valuation placed on those words. Not even worship of The Times type can save him from that.
 There have been many interpreta- tions-and many guesses-as to what passed between President Wilson and the committee of which I was a member. And, by the way, that was not "a private committee" as you hippantly observe; it was a. committee duly and officially appointed by the Irish Race Convention in Philadel- phfa which was speaking for nearly 2o,o00,O0 of the Irish race in Amer ica- That committee was quite as good, a judge of the proprieties the band of Wilson worshipers in the Times office. As for what actually occurred in the committee meeting with the President, and how the com nitee felt about it, am a better judge than any of The Times band, though it may be lese najeste to say 1t
 Your hint that a line might be taken with advantage from the pro- cedure of the militant suffragists isn't at all bad. That procedure made MT. Wilson take back tracks on what he declared to be the conviction of a life time: possibly 1t might reverse his mind as to Ireland.
 John J. Spiain.
 New Haven, Conn, March Is, 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
DO YOU KNOW?

As a means of famiIiarizins small investors with the possibili- ties of War Savings Stamps. Mrs F. L. Higgtnson, New England War Savings Director, asks these per tinent questions:
 Do you know that War Savings Stamps pay 4 per cent. compound interest?
 That War Savings Stamps cost s4.12 in January and one cent more each succeeding month of the year, reaching their highest price s4.23 in December?
 That the 1919 War Savings Stamps known as the Franklin Issue, will be redeemed by the government on January l, 1924 for $5?
 That the 1918 War Savings Stamps of either tissue, if neces- saTy. may be redeemed for value to date as indicated on the War Savings Stamp Certificate, at any postoff1ce upon ten days notice?
 That one thousand dollars worth of War Savings Stamps of any one series, is the maximum amount allowed to any one pur- chaser
 That Thrift Stamps cost twen- ty-fve cents? And that sixteen Thrift Stamps are exchangeable for an interest-bearing War Say ings stamp?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
uy5hy B Oppose NationaIizatior1
 Of Railroads By Howard Elliot of the System. No 2Present Great Should

much for the future development of the railroads and greater satisfaction to the public.
 Credits to Be Maintained
 By means of adequate rates that will reflect promptly changing costs, increasing wages and taxes, and higher cost of new capital, the credit of the railroads and the stability of their securities should be protected because they form so large a part of the assets of banks, insurance com panies, trust funds, etc, and because so many. peaple are interested directly in insurance policies and deposits in saings banks. And further, because more capital must be put constantly into the business and it should be made attractive to the investing pub lie. Very large sums in addition to any obtained from earnings and in come must each year be spent for ad- ditions and betterments, new lines, equipment, improved methods and ap- pliances (such as electricity, steel cars, etc.) if the railroads are to be kept adequate. Capital may be tinnid, but it is also intelligent. If it is once seen that the government is going to sustain constantly the railroads in the legitimate conduct of their business instead of cOnfining itself so largely to the restraint of activities, there will be no lack of adequate capital, nor will the railroads themselves fail to give good service and justify the capital in it's investment.
 Continuous Service Required
 The man who puts a dollar of his savings into the transportation bus mess does so knowing that his dollar is subject co the power of the gov ernment to make the rules and reg ulations governing the business. The man who decides to earn his dollar by working for the railroad should be willing to submit to reasonable wages and regulations just as much as does te man who puts in his dollar already earned. It is in the public interest to have the dollar invested regulated by the government, and it is equally in the public interest that the dollar paid for service and the conditions of service should Joe regulated reason ably. In a complex civilization like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
(Continued from Yesterday.) Present Great Systems Should Be
 Preserved.


 The present great systems of rail roads have been built up in the last forty, fifty, even seventy years, and they have developed along certain lines and are now a part of the in dustriaI and financial structure of the nation. They are co-ordinated to themselves. to the communities they serve, to their connections and com petitCrs as to tracks, terminals, equip ment and other physical facilities, and their financial structure is very com plicated; and they should be allowed to preserve their identity and integri- ty physically and financially.
 Small. unsuccessful and so-called weak lines that are dependent upon their connections with the great lines. must gradually be absorbed and become a part of some of the larger systems, just as has been done in the past.
 Regulated competition, especially as to service, should be continued be- tween the great systems. Without reasonable competition, development and the introduction of the most i'm proved and advanced methods for giv- ing service to the public will be checked. Without attempting to say ct this time how many great systems will serve the country best, a few ex- amp1es may be given.
 It will be better for the general growth of the territory between Chi cago and the Atlantic sealboard if the New York Central is maintained in it's entirety, the Pennsylvania, System, and the Baltimore &5 Ohio; in the West, the Burlington system, the Union Pacific, and North Western; in the Northwest, the Northern Pacific and Great Northern; in the South. the Southern Railroad, the Atlantic Coast Line, etc; in the Southwest and Pa cific coast, the Santa F'e and South ern Pacific, and other examples could be given. The continuation of these gerat systems will develop a greater spirit of effort on the part of officers and employees than if all competition were eliminated and this spirit means