davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

security shall be required of the Di-
rector General of Railroads in any
court Tor the taking of or in con
h'c''on with an appeal, writ of error,
SuperSeoeas or other process in law,
equity or in admiralty as a condition
precedent to the prosecution of any
such appeal. writ Of error. super
sedcas or other process or otherwise
IN respect of any such cause of ac-
ton or proceeding"
On January II. 1919. the words
director General of Railroads" were
substituted for civilian G. McAdoo
Dlrector General of Railroads." Mr.
McAdoo in the meantime having re-
signed.
Indefinite Delay Made Possible
General Order No. 26 is another sore
spot with the shippers. 1t reads:
1t is therefore ordered. that upon
showing by the defendant carrier
that the just interests of the gov
ernment would be prejudiced by
present trial of any suit against any
Garner under Federal control. which
SUIT is not covered by general order
no. lS and which is now pending in
any country or district other than
where the cause Of action arose or
other than in which the person al
ieged to have been injured or dam
aged at that time resided, the suit
snail not be tried during the period
OF Federal control, provided, if no
sult on the same cause of action is
now pending in the county or dis
trlct where the cause of action arose.
or where the person injured or dam
aged at that time resided, new
instituted therein; and if such suit
is now barred by the statute of limi-
tations. or will be barred before
october l. 1918, then the stay d.
rected by this order shall not apply
unless the defendant carrier shall
S0ipuiate IN open court to waive the
oelence OF the statute of limitations
IN any such suit which NAV be
brought before October /, 1918.
Ihis order Is declared to be
necessary in the present war emer-
gency;; In the event of unnecessary
hardship in any case, either partv
may apply to the Director General
Tor relief, and he will make such
'ruer therein sthe circumstances
may require, consistent with the
public interest"
~, AS final straw, according to Mr..
horne John Barton Payne, in let
ter of instructions to regional d.
rectors concerning the payment Of
judgments found against the carriers.
stipulated that they should not be-
paid where the verdicts may have been
FOUND on passion and prejudice" The
Justihcation Of this among officials of
the railroad administration is that in
many sections of the country juries are
nearly always prejudiced against the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-27

No Mail or Telephone Orders filled during this sal.
None c. o. D. We the right to limi, quante
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
GILLETT NAMED
HOUSE SPEAKER

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 2S.-Repre-
sentative Frederick II. Gillett Of Mas
sachusctts was nominated on the first,
ballot last night by the republican con-
ference as the party candidate for
speaker in the next house of repre-
sentatives.
REPRESENTATIVE James II. Mann OF
Illinois ran second, with Representa-
tive Philip Campbell Of Kansas, who
entered the race,,a few days ago, aft
er Representative Simeon D. Fess 0t-
Ohio had withdrawn, far behind. As
the republicans, will have a majority
in the next house, nomination was re-
garded by them as equivalent to e'ec-
tiOn. ~. .r#g, .,.ns e.tt,Er't If
The official vote as announced by
REPRESENTATIVE Horace NJ. ToWner Of
Iowa, chairman Of the conference, fol.
lows: "
Gillctt. 100: Mann. 50: Campbell. IL.
Scatterinss Four for Representa-
tive John J. Esch of Wisconsin, and
one for Representative Frank w. Mon
dell of Wyoming.
Immediately after the ballot was an
nOunced, the election Of MrsEGillett
was made unanimous on motion of Mr..
Mann. lsJ3.'. -
After brief address by the success
full candidate the conference proceeded
with the nomination of other candi-
dates for office in the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
1T JUST SOUNDS BIG

The German republics new constitution pro-
vides a salary of $4,000 and residence quarters
in the former royal palace Of Bellevue tor the
president .'....., .-....r ...
Considered comparatively, it seems large re-
enumeration for republic that's going to De
skinned, drawn and quartered for war indemnltles
but, really, it's no sinecure. The president mas
cot to be man enough to collect his pay out OF
about Is different varieties of Hun political tao
tons, most of which don't believe in paying Tor
anything, gouging or outright robbery being so
much cheaper
Then, too President Ebert is likely to look IRON
the royal palace window, some beautiful morning
and see the owner. come riding across the draw
bridge on a war horse clad in steel, swinging the
good old Hohenzollern cleaver and athlrst Tor re-
publican blood Forsooth! 100000 the month and
bed on the tip top Of the royal palace isn't DIT
too much, when you consider the chances of dying
standing up in your boots before the first pay day
arrives, are considered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
Vance Cnnkp.

striving for ideals. reconstructing so.
'ciety on higher level, trying not so
much to uplift the fallen as to 'lp:oot
the stumps over which they fcii
This is, in brief, the new campaign
begun by the w. c. T. Z. for the ad-
vancemcnt >of social purity, now that
their half century battle for prOhibi-
ton has ended in victory. The :.am-
paien is to be one Of propa., inda
against fashion in dress which cndan-
ger both the morals and health of The
coming generation. An appeal is made
to. all organizations for the promotion
of public welfare to help in this branch
of reform by asking that garments for
women avoid senselesS extremes. This
campaign was launched at the Victory
luncheon of the Cuyahoga county. Ohio,
w. C. r. q. at Hotel Statler, Cleve-
land. on February II by the unanimous
adoption Of the following resolution:
Whereas. certain styles of wOmcn's
dress are unhygicnic immOdest. incOn-
venient and conducive to extravaganza
and immortality, therefore "
Rcit resolved. that the women of the
w. G. r.. e" use their influence to de-
mand simpler and more modest cloth
ing for both day and evening wear and
discourage the unsea sonable wearing
Of summer furs. winter pumps. narrow
skirts and open necks as we'll as con-
slant changes Of fashion. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
Y. G. T. j. WILL FIGHT.
STYLE SLAVERY AND "SEX j..
LURE'CL0THESF0R WOMEN
SOCIAL PURITY CAM
PAIGN. FOLLOWS
PROHIBITIONS VIC.
TORY. 4.
BY ELIZABETH NEFF

Author of the modest dress resolution
and leader in new W. G. t. L. cam
paign to improve style standards,
Specially written for \. +. \.
Is the American girl going to slump
back into prc-war style slavery? She,
has worthily worn a military uniform,
she has Won honorS for service and,
bravery side by side with our soldiers;
she has nursed the wounded and
cheered the homesick: she has fought
for great ideals Now. will she let
hr splendid womanhood degenerate ins
to the mere female of her species?
Will the American woman allow her
service uniform to be replaced by the
suggestive draperies of sex lnres
Is she willing to he a living poster
or n grotesGne cartoon for the adver-
tiSement of manufacturers goods? viii,
she permit her body to be commercial
lied for the grain of profiteers?
If she will not, why does the Ameri-
can woman. supreme arbiter in other
respects. submit naeelIy, ahjeetly to
the widest freak of fashion decreed by
men? She is fearless enough in all
other demands. yet in the all-import-
ant function of clothing herself. she is
passive as VI putty. She yields her
proud American spirit to the DONNA
tion Of m-American men, men who
have the continental conception of
woman and dress her in the contin-
entail. half-feudal character-part.
Is this fair to her magnificent girl
hood? Is it patriotic. when the ply
steal development and health Of our
girls is a national asset. to invite dis
ease by unhygenic clothing?
Is it fair to dress these girls of ours
more and more in imitation of the for
eign vampire Is it fair to the
young manhood Of nation to sug-
gest in our homes the very temptation
from which we try to protect them on
the street? 's
1t is the American girl who must
henceforth restore order out Of. chaos.
must set the standard of purity. must
make the world safe. for humanity.
and to do it. she must dress her part.
Every possible social and communis-
tic experiment has heen tried at one
time or another, since the birth Of the
| race and all have failed but one The
only enduring foundation for sound
nation is clean mOnOga mic marriage.
| Therefore every custom which makes
for social purity. is right: every one
| which leads to sociai disorder is wrong.
| The wavering line between this sort
of right and wrong must be held rigid
ly to the level II the world is to be
made safe for the human race. 1t is
the strongest feature Of reconstruc.
ton. And as the unwritten purpose OF
women's dress Is to-promote marriage
| it also becomes a national factor.
What shall the new world leader, the
| American girl. we4f
! 1t is easy to say What she will moi
wear and that is, a hOmely uniform
| damned by the phrase. dress reform
Why should she? Beauty is A divine
| gift whether in bird. a flower, or a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

The State of North Dakota to the
'@ Above Named Respondents and All
Persons Interested in the Estate Of
Anton kuzek. Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that H. C. ,Hintz the petition
err herein, has filed in this Court his
petition, praying that letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate of Anton
Kuzek, late of the Township of Wild
Rose, in the County of Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota, deceased, be
granted to H. w. Allen of Braddock,
North Dakota, and that the said petit
ton will be heard and duly considered
by this Court on Tuesday the 22nd
day of April, A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, at the
Court Rooms of this Court, in the
County Court House, in the City of
Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State Of North Dakota, and you, and
each of you, are hereby cited to be and
appear before this Court at said time
and place, and answer said petition,
and show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
By the Court:
(Seall I. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 9th day of February,
A. D. 1919. &F
Let the service Of the above citation
be made upon the above named re-
spondents by publication thereof three
times once in each week for three sue.
cessive weeks in the Bismarck Daily
Tribune published at the City of Bis
marck in said Burleigh County as pro-
Dated February 9th, 1919.
(SeaD ~. C. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Court.
(2-2S-3-7-14)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

woman's face. Why shouldn't girl
express her individuality as well as
her beauty in dress instead of submit
ting to n tyranny which often arrays
her most mbecomingly:
If the art of all ages cannot design
costumes for our pretty American girls
that will he beautiful. graceful, com
Portable. hcalthful and modest. then
the art Of all the ages has failed and
it is up to this important young person
to take the matter in hand herself. OF
course there are some styles that are
good but they are no sooner here than
they are out of date. And the fine
form. trained through two generations
-of arduouS physical culture since the
days of Dio Lewis must now Stoop and
SLOUGH and push its hips out of line,
must Danish all expression from the
bright face in order to look just like
mannequin. Why should our girl not
look like herself? She is far lovelier
in herself than in any absurd foreign
pose she tries to assume.
Where is the line Of modesty? That
depends. The HottentOt lady of the
best families is clad. with perfect mod
esty in nothing at all, while her orr.
entail sister. of some civilization, is not
only swathed and yelled. but also i'm.
INJURED for life for the sake of mod
esty. The medieval woman was per.
mitted to appear with hands and face
uncovered. Later the wrist was ex.
posed to the elbow and the throat Worn
ha~e 1t is now written that the mech
should not be cut lower than the wais,
Fine. nor the skirt slashed above the
knee. The Greeks. considering this
same question. decided that half con
cealed flesh is more alluring than one
cut off at the knee The motor uni
form closely following the lines of tht
figure was perfectly modest. but wha,
! about the one-piece bathing suit?
| -Curinfsly enough. our daring dress
| is a tribute to our high civilization. :
| Haunting of the fact that women car
now associate with men. in tantaliZins
attractiveness. unguarfetl. IN perfec
safety. hut they are taking an unfafl
advantage of the restraint of soeiet!
and society. pays the bitter price
Therefore it is time for woman to SCI
| herself a new standard of modesty
since she is no longer chattel to h,
sequestered as the exclusive property
| OF her owner. but is. instead. a queer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
} "Y" Secretaries
Found Guilty; Must
Serve Prison Terms

Paris. Feb. 2S.-The three former
Young Mems Christian association
workers who were arrested in january
for the embezzlement of funds have
been found guilty by a court martial
and sentenced to imprisonment, George
B. Schoeffel of Rochester, n. 9l., was
sentenced to Is years Imprisonment,
while the Rev.. H.. 3. Atkins Of Texas
and J. Mansfield, formerly Of New
York, were given 10 years each.
+. c. Carter, secretary Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. with the American army, issued
!: statement Jan. A. after the arrest
of Schoeffel, Atkins and Mansfield, that
the Interpretations amounted to
$3S.94O. The Irregularities took place
at Toul and Brest. Mr.. Carter said
that q. greater. part of the stolen money
had been recovered. 4uF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
NEW SPIRIT OF SERVICE

We saw something in an old exchange the other
day that made US feel pleasantly warm to our
mental toes.
occasionally we weel when Unexpectedly we chance
on token of mans inmate decency.
It was display" advertisement of Leading
merchant.
, IA This "ad' contained nothing but Lncon's Get
tysburg speech and this foreword from the mer-
chant:
{. "To the Young Men Of the City,: ~ +.~s,11
>"'s1' ION this day, the anniversary Of the
birth Of Abraham, Lincoln, | can perform -
for you no higher service than to print here
\ ~ the beloved presidents Gettysburg address;
and to ask you to read it again-earnestly,
thong htfuly-from it's first word to Its I
.r7. last" 4. .,aa.,T ,.~. 4sHs,l.s E..-s.,l
This sort of a thing is big. r" % s"*. s'
When business man for day dedlcates ms
business to commemorate and to keep alive the
spirit of Lincoln he is doing something indeed. =
The war introduced the patriotic note into store
advertising, and now it seems that some leaders
are going to 60 farther and promote good citizen
ship without thought Of profit
Business men and firms generally are feeling
the throb of this new spirit of service, and the
contribution of the nations business men in paid
patriotic publicity during the war was worthy
much more attention and praise than it received
Business need not be selfish to be successful.
Some of the biggest businesses of the nation today
are the least grasping. f. L i@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
UNCLE SAM ON JOB

One Of the biggest improvements the war
brought was the total revolution of the employ
ment agency system. @....,
Until recently an employment agency was a
place in the city rib steak district, liver and
onion section where uncouth figures sprawled
against posts and watched ferret eyed young men
chalk cute little signs like this on hug street black
boards:
wanted SIX swamperS. prefer Austria
lans, 81 day and r. r. fare"
.'Wanted second cook lumber camp, $40
month";
"Wanted 20 railroad workers. S1.75,
board IS week, Italians preferred.'
And so on
An employment agency a place where
human cattle sold into bondage to slave driv-
ers; where the failures connected with a tenn
porary meal ticket
But now that Uncle Samuel has taken charge
of things it is different.
The federal employment bureau in Chicago re-
Gently placed an executive in $4,000 job
Many bureaus report that they have placed
returning soldiers in positions paying from 5000
month to twice that.
Already some Of the big employers are sending
their needs to these bureaus, and the demand is
bringing the supply so that skilled workers of the
highest type are being listed.
The employment agency idea always was a
good one.
u clearing house, where the worker could find
tie job he was best suited for, and where the en-
ployH could select the person precisely qualified
for his task.
Many men stumble through life burdened with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
GRIP, IkFLuEH MA
Namlln's Wizard OIL z RslIab1es
Antlssptic Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times 2
-day with one part Wizard Oil and
Two parts water, using an ~atomizer.
IL YOU haven't an atomizer, gargle
The throat and snuff. the mixture up
the noss, This treatment sets up. an
antisept1c wall 'of defense against
Flu germs.
Chesiscolds and sore throat lead
TO grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous, influenza.
+. Get it from druggists for Soc. It
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
E.verconstpated or have sick head
ache: Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant little pink pills. SOC at drug.
Rists. Guaranteed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
Lowest
Temperatures
MINERS ON STRIKE

Basel, Feb. 2S.-More than two
thirds of the miners in central Ger
many are on strike. "A large num-
Der of Bolsheviki are reported to he
in East Prussia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

so TON 1917 RAJ ED HAv for sale a.
$1,000 per ton ( q, b. Bismarck N.
d. c. II. Pherrill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
For the Beulah Coal
Phone Is, City Fuel Co.

CLAWS GRANDSON DEAD.
Lynchburg, Va. Feb. 2S.-Capt
Henry Clay, grandson Of Henry Clay
is dead at 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
Citation Hearing Petition for Ap.
pointment of Administrator

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh, IS.
In County Court, before Hon. I. c..
IN THE i NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANTON KUZEK, DECEASED.
H. C. Hintz,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

WANTED-Boy over l6 not going to
school. Hoffman's Chocolate shop.
Bismarck, N. d. Q rs q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28
Petitioner.

The unknown heirs of said
Anton Kuzek, deceased,
and all other persons
unknown claiming any
interest or estate in the
property of said deceased,
Respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-28

q job they hate, because they never had q chance
to sell their services in big market If the work
ers of the nation are listed and available 10 the
employers of the country both classes willsbenefit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

fined and cooped in order to be fat
tened for market:
The first ration consists of a mix
ture Of six parts by weight of corn
meal and four parts Of low grade
wheat flour or middlings; the second
ration is one part by weight of shorts
or midddlings. two parts Of low grade
wheat -four and three parts of corn
meal, while the third feeding mixture
is composed Of equal parts by weight
of cornmeal. wheat flour or middlings
and oat flour.
With each or all of these grain mix
| lures either whole milk or skim milk
should be fed. in amount sufficient to
bring the mixture to the consistency
Of porridge, so that 1t will drop from
the end OF spoon. II no milk is
| available. add 10 per cent. of chopped
vegetables and per cent. of meat
meal to the above rations. II water
is used for mixing the feed enough
should be used to make a crumbly,
moist mixture. Water may also be
given to the fowls for drinking pur-
poses where this feeding combination
Is used, but in the cases where milk Is
used in the ration 1t Is not advisable
to supply any additional water.
When the birds are first confined for
| fattening purposes they should be fed
! lightly for two or three days, after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
CONVERT C0CKERELS INTO
CASH.

1t pays the average poultryman to
start clean up campaign in his yards
which will result in selling all the
surplus cockerels as soon as they
reach marketable size. This disposition
of the male birds will provide more
commodious quarters for the pullets
which are to be raised to maturity.
Furthermore, as a general proposition
the earlier the cockerels are marketed
after they reach suitable size the
higher are the prices they will bring,
other conditions being equal. while,
on the other hand, the longer the
cockerels are kept in the flock the
smaller will be the net profit they
will yield when finally sold.
1t Is desirable to retain the choicest
most vigorous and best grown cock
erels in the flock for subsequent
breeding operations, while II may also
pay to hold back and grow to a larger
size such birds as are desired to use for
the family table. The common prac-
tice to be recommended is to sell the
cockerels as soon as they attain mar
ketable size. In sections where spe-
cial and fancy markets are available,
COCheTeiS VI tHe lighter DTeeuS. SuCn
as the Leghorn, may be sold as squad
broilers when weighing from three
quarters Of pound to one pound
apiece. On the more general markets,
where frying chickens are desired and
with the larger breeds especially. the
cockerels may be fattened to weigh
from one and one-hah to two and
one-half pounds apiece before being
sold.
The cockerels which are retained
for breeding purposes should be kept
| apart from the rest of the flock. In
the case Of the male birds designed for
market 1t often is possible and prac-
ticable to fatten them for few days
before selling them. This extra at
| tention gets the birds into the best
condition, and even means the differ
ence between marketing them with the
fancy trade, which is willing to pay
premium prices. and selling to con-
sumers who desire goods OF mediocre
quality because they are cheap.
The following rations may be fed
prof1tably to cockerels which are con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
CAUSE OF CONSTANTLY INCREASINGN MILK COST

Speaking at the luncheon given at
the waldorf-Astoria April % In honor
OF the famous bull Financial Sensa-
ton. w. d. Mum OF St. Paul, Mimi,
president Of the American Jersey
Cattle Club, said: There are 1900. 900
dairy cattle in the United States, and
not more than 100000 Of them are on
n profitable basis. These 100000 are
pure bred cattle.
"The increase per person in the
United States over the increase per
COW has been about 20 per cent. in the
last eight years.
These two facts show what Is the
cause of the increasing cost Of milk.
This Is an industry on which the well
fare of the people depends.
"There are 100000 farms in the
country. There Is invested in the
dairy industry in the States $4,000, o0o,-
900, and the products Of that industry
last year were $4,000, 900, o00."
The way the price Of milk Is to be
brought down, according to Mr.. Munn's
theory, is by as rapidly as possible dis
placing the 1,s00.0 900 cattle that do not
produce enough milk, or rich enough
W pay lOi tilci hCSpt "ieh pdi Q
bred, profitable stock.
The increasing population will make
this change necessary to keep the price
of milk from advancing to still higher
figures.
Prof. Hugh G. Van Pelt Is proud of
his profession and is an honor to it.
His message should be carried to every
farm In the land. what is needed on
the farm" said Prof. Van Pelt, "is
pride OF profession and dignity
Every farmer should strive to
make himself better farmer. to i'm
prove his condition and that Of his
family and his soil.
THE soil is not given to any one
generation; 1t is simply entrusted to
their keeping, for the generations to
come"
Prof. Van Pelt spoke of the work of
the cattle breeder as 1.-The blending of