davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
WEGIERSKI SOVIET ORGA-
NIUE SIZE.

Berlin, %. marca. - Stosownie
do wisdomosei z Wiednia, dru--
kowanych w gazetach niemiec-
-kich, w prowincyach wegierskich
.organizacya rzadu sowietow po-
stepuje bardzo szybko. WieSnia-
cy vida W bolszewfkach lpdzi,
ktorzy staraja sic i'm pomodz.
Zgadzaja sic oni zupeinie ma
wszelkie wysiiki celem zapobie--
zenia utraty ziemi ma po}nocy i
ma poludniu. ,
Urzedowe z~aproszenie do zacia
gania sic do armii wegierskiei
spotkafo sic z goraca odpowie-
dzia. Armia skladac sic bedzie z
szeregow zorganizowanej piracy i
z zoinierzy proletaryatu, kt6rzy
juz sd pod bronia. Nizszych Off
.cerow wybieraG beda sami zofnie-
RE, ale wyzszych %zamianuje ko-
misarz wojenny. Bedzie take IL
tworzona armia rezerwoWa z ro-
botnikow i wytwiczona przez O.
ficer6w, ktorzy jednak ME beda
mieli wfadzy dow6dztwa ami pra-
wa noSzenia broni. Rad nakazaI
w~ywiesic flagi Aliantow ma hote-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
SLOWIANIE
PRZECIW WLOCHOM.

Paryz, 20. marca. - Rowno-
czesnie z zawiadomieniem Wioch
IL blokada ma morzu Adyaty-
ckiem zostala zniesiona prasa
serbska oglosiia dekret rzadu sio-
wiahskiego, zabraniaiacy ekspor-
tu do Wioch i importu Z tego
kraju. Szczegoiy jeszcze ME s4
znane
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
W DOczckaIni dentysty

W poczeltalni d~entysty.
- Pan, Jest?
- Jest. Przyjmuje ubogich.
- Bezpiatnie?
zureinie bAzplatnie.
- Czy tylko jeden raz, lub mot
ma przyjst / raz drugi?
- lego ME powiem, gdyt ME by.
10 wyradku, a4eby pacyent ubos
p%rzychodzil pc raz drugi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
Z NIEMIEC,

u 4N4A114GSs
Weimar, 20. marca. - Flip
Scheidemann, kanclerz W rzadzie
Eberta, zeznal, re po calych
Niemczech rozchodzar sic wiesci
o nadzwyczaj ciezkich warun-
kach, jake maja bye naiozone ma
Niemcy i 0 oburzeniu caiej lud--
noSci przeciw tym krokom kon--
ferencyi pokoiowej. Protestujac
sam przeciw tskiej akcyi Allan
tow, stwierdzit jednak, re wick
sza cze5c tych wieSci jest zapew-
ne zmyslona.
Berlin, 29. marca. - Przybycie
pierwSzych okret6w zywnoScio--
wych amerykahskich do port6w
n~iemieckich nastapilo W sama
pore, kiedy srodki zywno5ciowe
Berlina byly juz prawie ma wy
czerpaniu. Niemcy, ktorzy uwaza
Ii traktat o dostarczeniu iywnoSci
raczej "a teorye niz "a fakt MOI
Hwy do urzeczywistnienia, zdzl,
will sic przyjemnie ma wie$c o
przybyciu okretow amerykah--
skich i ME skapili dodatnich ko-
mentarzy ola szybkoSci amery-
kanskiego dzialania.
H OPUSCI HOLAN-
DYE. .
Geneva, 20. marca. - Bviy &C.
sarz niemiecki Wilhelm, zaalar-
mowany listami Z pogr6zkami
przcciwko MENU, zamierza opus
cit Holandye i udac sic do Szwaj-
carvi. Wielu czlonkow niemiec-
kiej i austryackiej arystokracyi
poszukuje r~ezydencyi w tym Rra-
ju PREY pomocy ogioszeh w pis-
mach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

Kto moie niechaj odziez i bic
lizne ofiarowana ola biednych w
Polsce naprawi i oozysci zanim ja
przyniesie do ekiadnicy. lynn
srosobem zaoszczedzi sic DUO
pieniedzy i czasu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
Z MARYANOWA
q OKREGU EGO.

Bacznosc! Ma wfecu wtorkuwym u
ehwalono zebrac sic ponownie W przy-
szia niedziele, dnia 5000 marca b. r,
o godzfnfe $50 texas stary-nie rowy),
P~opoSudniu, W ceIu dalszego porozumte-
pia sic co do ,sdrfveu" ma Frmdusz Ma
rodowy. Polska NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. po
tr7ebute jeszcze a zw4sszcza tera1 vie
lie pomocy Cd mas / VIOLA do mas przez
Wydzial Narodowy; ~ bedziemys wy
rodnymi dziecmi Matki naszej Pol
Xxi? Poka*my CO w~sposczucie, doora
VIOLA wspo3pracowanie potrsfia do
Ionac.
X. StaniSkaw A. Gadaez G. K
sekretarz
TsIegTamy zagranlezne.
Dokoficzenie re Stronicy l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

naszego agenta na Duncan l oko
ice | xaabonuis Eobie .Dfiennii
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
POGROMY YDoW MA
A

Londyn, 20. marca. - Syoni--
styczna organizacya otrzymaia
cd naocznego Swiadka sprawoz-
DAME o pogromach zydow ma u
krainie, dokonywanych przez hal
damakow pod przewodnictwem
,,pulku smierci". Pogromy zasz-
ly W Berdyczowie, zytomierzu,
Owruczu, Wasylkowie i w in
nyeh miejscowosciach. Setki zy-
dow i zydowek zostalo zabitych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

cyjnego tzadu wreczyli wczoraj
swoje papiery uwierzyteiniajace
prezydentowi niemiecko = austry-
ackiego narodowego zgroulad -
MIA W Wiedniu, m6wi depesza
wegierska otrzymana tutaj. Wy
razono nawzajem nadziejs, re
przyjaciefskie stosunki misdzy
Wegrami a Austrya trwac beda
nadal. Delegaci wegierscy zlozyli
wizyte kanclerzowi, ministrowi
woiny i ministrowi finansow w
Wiedniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

lu, W ktorym misye ich przeby--
waiy i przygotowuje sic do wy
dania ostrzezenia do ludu, ably
szarowal obconarodowcow W Btu
dapeszcie.
Londyn, %. marca. - Hrabia
Michal Karolyi, 1byly premier
wegierski, cieszy sic zupeins VOL
noScia W Budapeszcie, jak row
niez i inni czdonkowie rzsdu, kto
rzy z1nuszeni byli do rezygnacyi
W chwili wybuchu rewolucyi So
wietu, m6wi iskrowa depesza RIA
du wegierskiego otrzymana tutaj.
BOLSZEWIKI TRACA UFE.
Londyn, 20. marca - Depesza
2 Omska donosi, re armia admi-
rala Kolczaka w Swietnym ataku
I Pc krWaWe1 Walce ZdODyta INA
sto Ufe, kt6ra niedawno zajeli
byli bolszewiki. Depesza dodaje,
re armia bolszewicka zagrozona
jest oskrzydleniem.
Archangielsk, %. marca. -
Pierwszy oddzial amerykahSkich
wojsk, kt6re maja pracowat mad
koleja murmahska, przybyi ma
~wybrzeze .murmanskie, a inne Cd
dziaiy wkrotce wyladuja.
PAPIEz POROZUMIEWA
SIZE Z WILSONEM w SPRA-
VIE WYDANIA JENCoW
NIEMTECKTCH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29

lub rannych, potopionych
roZstrZelanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
SUKCESY ALIANTOW w
ROSYI.

Archangielsk, %. marca. - Ro-
syiski sztab oznajmii, re dokona-
no polaczenia sill syberyjskich z
~wojskaani p6lnocnej Rosy W
dniu % marca w Ust Kozwa. W
dystrykcie Peczory. w sekcyi Pr
naga Alianci otoczyli i zdobyli
wics Torosza, zabijajac 100 Dol
szewikow i zabierajac i'm try mi
traliezy. S~przymierzeni stracili
tylko jednego zoinierza. w SEX
cyl Wagi odbywala sic strzelani-
ia. gdzieindziej sytuacya jest
nieZmieniona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
Wieden, g. marca. - Wybuchl

Dokonczenie re stronicy l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-09
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

There is to be a-nationWide Saliva
ton. Army drive for the Minnesota
share of. $15, 100000 to be raised Au-
gust 10 to 10. julius A. Schmahl, Sc
cretary of state, is to be the general
chairman. Working in close cooper
alton with him is r. F. Eldridge of
ST. Paul, state secretary of Elks. I'm
der the leadership of Mr.. Eldridge the
Elks will canvass the districts OF the
state which have Elk lodges to arouse
enthusiasm for the project. The state
has been divided into twenty-seven
districts, seventeen of which have the
Elk lodges.
This campaign is part of the ma
tional one Which has just been con-
Guided in the east. The eastern states
in their recent campaign oversubscrib-
ed their share and easily reached the
S11 100000 mark
The campaign is distinctly one for
Home service work and the assign
ed quotas have been partially based
on the needs for Home Service work
in the particular localities. The mon
ey raised in this campaign will be used
to forward the Home Service work,
not a dollar Of it will go TO any prl-
vate parties, nor to increase the sal
aries of the Salvation Army officers.
1t will do away with the street corn
er ''begging and win leave more time
for rescue and relief work. Mr.. Jaff-
ray, whose speaking OF the phIlan-
thropic Salvation Army work, said:
"The Salvation Army, since the war,
is appreciated as it never was before.
During the war. it came to the front
as powerful rescue force. The boys
who felt its influence over there testi-
fy to its help by gladly giving their
dollars now to support it. Now that
the war is over the Salvation Army
will 90 forward with its Home Service
work. It tries to take the place for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-09
KELLER ELECTED.

Z Oscar E. Keller independent labor
candidate will succeed the late Con-
gresham G. G. Van Dyke as repre-
sentative of the Fourth Congressional
district of this state, which comprises
Ramsey Co. His majority in yester-
day election was over 5000. The totals
were:
Keller, labor candidate, 1874.
Carl w. Cummins, Republican, g.
8O4.
R. D. O'Brien, Democrat, $3.50.
Carlgres, Socialist, 428.
Mr.. Keller was commissioner of in
dustries of this city. AS soon as he
has been duly declared elected, the
city council will take steps to elect
his successor.
Congressman-E Elect Keller has al.
ways been a strong supporter Oh
Wilsonian principles. In his state.
ment today he said that he would vote
for the immediate ratification OF
the peace treaty and the League OF
Nations covenant. He also favors
comprehensive development of rail.
way management. Under this plar
he suggests a five-year trial of gov
eminent management. He also fav
ors government ownership of public
utilities. and government revenues tt
be derived from taxes on inheritance
incomes, and land.
The banks of Window are now oper
for general business every Saturday
evening from to 8 o'clock. This
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-09

system began Saturday evening and
viii continue throughout the summer
and fall The participating banks
are the First National Bank and the
Farmers State Bank At this time
checks can be cashed and deposits
made, and a general banking bust
ness will be done By this system
all farmers who are unable to get to
town can do their banking business
as il they came IN during the day.
The new arrangement is also great
accommodation to business houses,
enabling them to deposit for the late
in-the-day and evening business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-09

employment bureaus, missing friend
bureaus, rescue homes and maternity
hospitals for girls, industrial homes.
slum settlements, and prison work, Be-
sides large amount of distributing
of free coal, ice, shoes, clothing, nedi-
cines. and actual money is done every
day by the workers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-09
CITY LOOKS TO THE FUTURE

Cleveland, O., which has been one
of the first cities to begin building on
an extensive scale, will not only pro-
vide for the needs of it's homemakers
who must have dwellings,. but will
make, sure that all it's residents have
amusement during the summer months.
AS a means of making the city bet
ter place for returning soldiers as well
as more attractive to its other citizens
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-09

$15O,0O0 is to be built in Edgewater
park. New parks will also be opened.
This enterprise is suggestive o. the
development Of tie idea of community
life, for the recreation .centers have
great possibilities as clubhouses of the
future. where citizens may assemble
! to pass evenings in healthful relaxa-
! ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-09

the poorer man that taken By the =
III. G. a. for the man with better
chances IN life
Some Of the activities which the
Home Service work supports are:
working Mems hotels, fresh air homes
for working mothers, young women's
boarding houses, fresh air camps, free
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-09
recreation centers will be established
at various convenient places.

According to information sent to the
United States department of labor
Cleveland has set aside 100000 for
the purpose of providing these recrea-
ton centers when the city goes dry.
Six of these will be opened on rrin-
cipal corners and will be fitted up N
a most inviting and artistic style. A
$4,000 log cabin has been erected in
Garfield park, and a boathouse costing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-09

A lot of fellows who say they lead
a dogs life growl enough about it, any,
hoW.-Ex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
WIN SOMEBODY'S CONFIDENCE FOR
YOURSELF

During the greet monetary panic Of 1857 there
was meeting of bank presidents in New YORK
Several Of them estimated percentage Of specie
withdrawn during the day at from 50 pr cent
TO Is per cent.
Then Moses Taylor Of the City bank said, We
had in the bank this morning $4,000. this eye
ming s47OO10.'
Under Mr.. Taylor's management, the public 5
confidence in the City bank had grown until PEG
pie had simply withdrawn their money from other
institutions and deposited it in the City bank
Confidence il the ore greatest asssr any man
or Institution can haze and it il the one sure
foundation for wealth, honor anything that you
may consider success.
The confidence Of your fellow men will bring
you everything you wish Of this worlds goods.
: And just remember that confidence isn't built
in day, a week or year Only. by constant,
caerfu regulating Of your life from the cradle 10
the grave can you hope to win and hold the con-
fidence Ct your neighbors and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
BISMARCK YANk CITED

Gilbert E. Haugen OF the state land
office is in receipt of the second let
ter written by his son. Private George
Haugen, since the latter's enlistm ent
in the regular army last April. The
Bismarck Yank is now at.Luxem-
bourgh. He writes that his command.
the 9th signal battalion of the 5th d.
vision, was in the thickest OF the
fighting all the time, but that he es-
capped without a scratch. He encloses
a special order from Major General
Il. E. Ely. commanying the fifth di-
vision. citing that he has noted with
great satisfaction the faithful, hazard
Gus and meritorious service rendered
by the 9th field signal battalion in
the recent operation of this division.
Under heavy shell and machine gun
fire the lines of communication were
laid and kept in constant repair. The
casualties suffered by the battalion
speak for themselves and are a}o-
quent testimony of the unflinching de-
votion to dut shown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
NO VEHICLES REGISTERED.

Wlthmore than 5000 Applications
for 1919 license tags accumulated in
the motor vehicle registration depart
ment. with no tags, no money for the
purchase OF tags and with an agree
ment with the manufacturer who has
the contract for these tags that their
manufacture is not to begin until the
legislature has made an approprla-
ton to pay for them, Secretary OF
State Hall is sending another S. o. -.
letter to North Dakota's $4,000 auto
owners. returning their applications
and asking that they hold off until the
motor vehicle registration department
discovers where it is at" Much of
the act of 1917 covering automobile
registration has been declared constr
tutional by the supreme court. 1t is
understood that in remeuylng these
defects, the Legislature will transfer
the registration department to the
state highway commission and that
1t will base the fee for registration
upon the original cost price. weight
and horsepower of the vehicle ito be
tagged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
CATTLE EPIDEMIC REPORTED,

8 George 3. Roberts of Lark reporte,
40 the secretary Of state and through
him to DR.: W. F. Crewe of the live
stock sanitary board this morning a
MYSTERIOUS epidemic which had taken
three of his cattle after only an hours
sickness. DR.. Crewe Immediately ar.
ranged for an inspector to visit Lark
this afternoon. DR. Crewe believes
the disease to be hemmorrhageic cep.
ticemia, which is not uncommon. Du,
is usually fatal. after a sickness of
very brief duration The trouble does
not ordinarily assume the nature of a
widespread epidemic, but DR.. Crewe
is taking no chances
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
GET BUSY ON THAT SOMETHING DOWN
IN YOUR MIDST

II man tells you there are no possibilities un
der his hide. you can mark him down as eithe,
Ia losfer or gutter
Every human being on earth has undeveloped
possibilities within himself. Things which he
would ike TO DO and which he could do well, but
fails because be is either too lazy 10 begin or
GUS al his first setback
me Of the most successful writer's Of our day
sent OYER q hundred stories TO popular maya
zine before the first one was accepted.
4 physician Of Washington, D. c., noted for
MS books appendicitis, was one time an orderly
in big hospital He fell in love with his work
arc developed his latent possibilities. Today he
is recognized rs one Of the big medical men Of
the COUNTRY.
DO you think these men would nave served their
fellow Jnen As they are now doing If they had not
Used their will power id the development Of their
hidden possibilities
They would not.
Il vcu nave Z something in your system tina,
i Iv52g for development, get busy at once Each
days delay only retsrds your ultimate achieve
,r.-o- that same length Of time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
HAS WHlTTEMoRE RESIGNED?

Il is current about the capitol that
Tlhe state board of education has one
member too many. is said that
when DR.. a. 4 Whittemore OF Bow
man entered military iservice he. OF.
'.fered 10 resign, but that the then
State. superintendent Macdonald urg-
ed him to remain on the board. There
Fnow seems. to be a question as to
whether y -hi,temore ever did actually
resign, aud If he has not formally re-
iinquished his position, whether E. &.
1avette of Lisbon, appointed by Gov
5erIor Frazier to- be lay member of
che board, can he; considered a mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
NEW LEAGUE EN1ERpRlsEs.

The Publishers National Service
bureau of st. Paul, with its principal
place of business at Fargo. incorpor-
ated TO furnish news service, do en-
craving and buy and sell the stock
and bonds of newspapers, is a new
corporation chartered by the secre-
tary of state. It's incorporates are
Harry Dence Of Belffeld. H. B. Dun
ba of Turtle Lake and Sam S. Haislet
of Fargo. and its capital stock Is
sl0.hG0. 1t is organized TO serve Non
partisan league newspapers. A com
panion corporation is <he Burleish
County FARMERS Press, with PRINCIPAL
office at Bismarck. with the same IN
corporators, and capitalized at $685.
0h0 for the purpose of publishing q
Nonpartisan newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
TO HELP co. observation-disclosures.

Senator Stenmo of Grand Forks
MY this afternoon il:
bill which will raise the mileage al
lowances for county superintends Of
schools from 10 cents TO 20 cents. The
county superintendent claim they
cannot pay expenses On the present
mileage allowances Senator Ettestad
has for Introduction a number of 9th
er. bills affecting county superintend-
ents, all Of which were recommended
by the legislative committee of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
ABBOTT TO WASHINGTON.

Stanley H. Abbott. who has resigned
his position as assistant state dairy
commissioner TO enter the service OF
the federal bureau OF markets as as
gistant in the dairy marketing divis-
ion, will leave Tuesday for Washington
TO take up his new duties. Mrs. Abb
bolt and child will accompany him as
far az Sioux Falls, 5. D., where they
will visit for some time with home
folk before proceeding TO the national
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27

40 cents per acre on area under crop
in addition TO five-cents-per-acre
levy on all land owned by claimant.
and any arrears Of hail taxes due for
past years If the 40 cents is too
much, the difference will be RENTED
tine insured at the end of the year II
il is not enough, an assessment will
De levied by the secretary-treasurer
OF the local municipal association.
Copies have also been received of the
state hail insurance bill now before
the South Dakota legislature. which
divides the state into fou- hail dis
tricts in which the hail tax, or prem
ium per acre ranges from 81 cents to
is cents. The maximum benefit al
lowed in this bill is $40 per acre, as
compared with IS in the original draft
OF the league bill now before the
North Dakota assembly.
Former State Engineer Jay ".
Bliss of the L. S. engineer corps at
Camp Humphreys, Va. is back at the
state house. He was discharged two
weeks ago. having spent the interim
with his family at his old home in
tekin w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
NEW aEels1EalNe MACHINE.

= regiEteTing machine designed by
Secretary Of State Hall and manufac-
tuTed by the National Cash Register
20. has been installed in The motor
vehicle department. This machine
registers the number OF the license,
make, vintags and horsepower of car,
and name of owner all At one opera
tion and is expected 10 save the work
Of five clerks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
STATE HOUSE NEWS FOR THE DAY
LEGISLATIVE AND OFFICIAL GOSSIP AND DOINGS

capital Nj. Abbott Is z graduate Of
the North Dakota agricultural college,,
and has been assistant stat7 dairy
commissioner for two ears. during
1i1s he has displayed marked 5iiits-
and won many friends. aEe .'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
TO INSURE PROMPT PAYMENT.

4 bill 10 come before the league
Caucus tonight or tonorroI night will
require that when the auditing board
has audited and approved a claim the
state auditor must draw warrant
for the amount called for within ten
days, aise If becomes the duty Of the
state examiner TO draw such warrant.
which shall ne ho1GTed by the state
treasurer in the same manner as war
rants drawn b the state auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
TOO MANY COOKS

From the mass meetings and reunions and con.
TABS that are being called 10 save the country We
surniSe that there must Dc Z lot Of folks who
should have job.
4 food Of handy advisors have arisen 10 shoul-
der al our reconstruction hods for Us, and dance
right up the ladder Of national progress To the
millennium.
Or 80 they say. 80. o..
We haven't an: especial program.
We're 100 busy getting out newspaper, and
nainding our own business.
And We have quiet sort Of bunch that what
about nine-tenths Of these willing takers require
more than anything else is eight or nine Or ten
hours work day at something useful.
There will be, at the best. enough conversation
over our national and state problems. %. >
The rig thing right nov for all OF US is TO get
right down 10 the JOB Of doing the nations work
We have the simple little chore Of feeding most
Of the world this year; and supplying most Of
the raw material for foreign production, and the
farm machinery for devastated Europe, and Of
making a start at catching up with our neglect
ed public improvements trs44f. - 1aasB, ~s
Personally We have discovered that when We
work six days week at our job We don't worry
much about the worlds salvation e7s ~.s&F ..a.l.
We will heed With more respect these legions
Of itinerant reconstructionists when We observe
one in ten Of them that has done his honest bit
in the worlds work in the last six months
Apparently we didn't cage all the national par
rots. =. - - r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
HEARINGS DEFERREp..

TIE Grand FoSa;s public utility hear
Ing. schsd aled Fso- January -, and
:hs Fargo utility hearing, set for
jar 1sry Is, haze both been postponed
tsnauss Of ING ina ajlity. Of the utility
companies TO complete their state
meals mp 70 December q, 1918, In the
tine allowed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-27
HAIL INSURANCE NEWS.

The state insurance commissioner
has from the Alberta hail commission
a statement that in Alberta hail tax
on cultivated lands cannot be struck
until a liability for the season has
been ascertained, and that the board
has decided to dedct from all awards