davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-09
A. E. GELDHOF
N. E. A. Special Correspondent

Columbus, O., Sept. 9.-President
Wilson is leaving converts in his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-09

Bismarck Is ready. That Is the re-
port each of the various committees
made this morning for the city's well
come and celebration OF Wilson day
tomorrow. Every little detail has been
completed, all Of the wrinkles have
been smoothed out and the forecast
of good weather tomorrow means that
Bismarck is ready in every way to do
homage to the nations chief, enter
tain the thousands OF visitors that
will be here 1nd hear the presidents
message. ..
A change in the route Of the parade
was necessitated at the last minute
and the new line Of march is as fol-
lows: -
From the west end of the depot east
to Fifth street, North on Fifth street
to Main street, west on Main street
to Third street, north on Third street
to Broadway, east on Broadway to
Sixth street, north on Sixth street to
Thayer street, West on Thayer street
to Fourth street, south on Fourth
street to Broadway, east on Broad
way to the Auditorium. ...
Leaving the Auditorium, the pres
idential party will be driven east on
Broadway to Seventh street, north on
Seventh street to Thayer street, west
on Thayer street to Sixth street, north
on Sixth street to Avenue B, west on
Avenue B to the Country club.
At Country Club. !.
At the Country club, time permit
ting, the president will drive a golf
hall from the home tee, given chance
to view the valley on river from the
clubhouse knoll and then return to his
special train, going via Avenue A,
cast on Avenue A to Fourth street,
south on Fourth street to depot.
The committee on arrangements an
nounced this morning that the Audi
torium would be opened at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning and that no one
would be admitted before that time.
Admission will be limited to adults
and members Of the senior class OF
the high school and under no consid-
Grafton will children be allowed to
enter.
To Speak at 1880. s.
The president is expected to start
on his speech at 1880 a. m. and re-
main in the auditorium until 1890
when his drive around the city, to the
country club and back to his special
train will be made.
While the president is in the Audi
torium, the committee requests that
everybody remain in their seats until
after the presidential party has left
the hall, excepting to honor the pres
ident of the United States by rising
when he enters the building All those
who attend the meeting in the Audi.
torium are requested to bring small
American flags with them to use for
cheering and other demonstrations as
they desire.
Badges for Committees
Members of the reception commit
tee and representatives OF the press
will be given badges, those not having
any can obtain them from Benton
Baker, Bismarck bank building be-
fore the start Of the parade. Badges
for the members OF the committee
living in the city have been mailed.
P. r. Fields, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee announced last
night; the composition Of sub.commit-
tees that are to have charge OF the
various entertainments given by the
committee.
NEW COMMITTEES
The aviation subcommittee COM
posed Of ]. P. Bells, Q. w. Roberts
and Lieut.. Harold Semling have
Continued on Page Four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-09
M0NKEYING WITH
MACHINERY MUST
CEASE, WILSON
President Declares League of
Nations Will Make Inter-
ference Impossible
CAPITAL AND LABOR ONE
International Covenant Will Dis
solve Difficulties Now
Facing Industry
CAPITAL AND LABOR ONE

- st. Paul, Sept. 99.-The cost of
living, President Wilson told the
Minnesota legislature body, is
largely due to "a world situa-
tion" growing out of the sacri-
fees and waste of the war.
Back of that, added the presi-
dent, lay the fact that the world
had not yet learned what the
peace status would be.
"The world is not going to set
tie down." he said, until it
learns what part the United
States is to play in the peace. !"
He continued that this was the
only nation which would have
enough free capital in the near
future to rehabilitate the world
economically.
SOl0ns Cheer Wilson
The legislature which began
yesterday an extraordinary ses-
sion to consider the high cost of
living and other subjects, re-
ceived the president with cheers.
He was introduced by Cover
nor J. A. A. Burnquist, who said
Minnesota hoped there would be
some arrangement to prevent fu-
ture wars.
The president congratulated
the legislature on it's ratification
yesterday Of the federal women's
suffrage amendment.
First Of all, Mr.. Wilson said,
it was the nations duty to set
the commerce Of the world ago.
ing by the establishment of
peace. After that, he continued,
there were domestic questions
that must be answered, mention
ing among other things that rail-
way facilities in this country
were not equal to the demand.
.. "Monkeying" to Stop.
Having established a world settle
ment economically, Mr. Wilson declar-
ed it was imperative that there be
an arrangement to insure that no.
body monkey with the process" set
up.
Turning to the relation of labor and
capital, the president said that labor
ing men everywhere were dissatisfied
with their relations to their employers.
That was true abroad he added in
a larger measure than in the United
States.
Referring to the treaty provision
for an international labor organization
Mr. Wilson said there was a way to
bring definite solution to the prob
lem. He asserted that in this solution
the United States was expected by
the world to set a standard and lay
down the principles.
Capital and Labor
AS basis for the solution the pres
ident suggested that the interests of
labor and capital must be reorganized
as identical and the two ought to be
reasonable enough to get together
When it was realized that labor was
not commodity and real co-opera-
tion had been established production
would increase 'tby leaps and bounds"
and that would be one element in re-
ducing the cost of living.
The United States the president
(ContiIIed 81 Page Four.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-09
What's the effect of Wilson's tour?

What's the effect Of Wilson's tour?
Whas the result OF his speeches for the peace treaty.
Are the people, after Wilson has passed. more strongly FOR
or AGAINST the league of nations?
Answer those questions, the Daily Tribunes assign
en to A. e. Geldhof, of the N a. Washington news bureau
FOR the answer to those questions important than what
Wilson says does. 49,
score OF reporters accompanied the Wilson train to tell
what the president did said But Gdhof went to Columbus
ahead OF Wilson, and stayed in Columbus after the president had
again to get ahead OF the president and report Wilson's recep
uon IN another section of the country further west
Gedhofs first article follows He will trail the presidential
party as tar as Bismarck d. and another A. staff CORE
spondent will pick the presidential party on the Pacific Coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-09
"RATIFY THAT TREATY, is POPULAR DEMAND
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT WITH
WILSON'S SPECIAL TELLS EFFECT
OF PRESIDENTS REPORT TO PEOPLE

Leaving Converts in His Wake Declares A. Gedho Tribune
Special Wrer-"Hes Getting Message Over in Human
Way That Is Somewhat Unlike His Scholarly Addresses
Nothing About Shantung, Not Word About Fiume or Ar.
mena Human Interest Stuff Keep Boys Out Of War"
Does It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-09

wake.
In this city at
least-scene Of his
first speech on his
swing around the
circle = the people
have awakened to
the Importance Of
the League Of Ma
tions.
If the senator's
fighting the league
could hear Wilson
speak and then lis
ten to the COM
ments in the streets
and stores after
Vx,OrI ~ 1-Sl
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

gering losses from that disease. The
United States department of agricul-
ture thereupon issued an order pro
hibiting the Interstate shipment of
hogs from public stockyards except for
Immediate slaughter. The effect of
that order was that all lightweight
hogs-some of them young sows suit
able for breeding-sent to the markets
were slaughtered, and the pork which
would have been produced, had they
grown to maturity. as well as the po-
tential breeding value of the sows, was
consequently lost.
In addition, the fact that many of
these animals were not especially de-
sirable for slaughter made them bring
comparatively low prices, frequently
resulting in actual loss to the shippers.
Quarantine Order Modified.
After the serum and virus treatment
against hog cholera was standardized
by specialists of the department. an
order was issued permitting swine to
be shipped from public stockyards for
feeding mr. breeding purposes when
they had been given such treatment un-
der the supervision Of n department
inspector. However, 1t was required
that treated swine should be held in
the yards q days before shipment,
this period being later reduced to IA
days. The cost of feeding the ami
mails during the quarantine period
was 80 great that the traffic did not
reach any considerable proportions.
But with added knowledge and ex-
perience In the control of hog cholera,
and amplification of state laws govern
ing Its control, the department thought
it safe to permit the shipment Of treat
ed hogs at once to ppints in states
which have regulations requiring that
such animals be held in local quaran-
tine until 21 days have elapsed since
the date of treatment. The order per-
mitting this became effective on Janu-
ary 2, 1918.
Previous to that date. shipments Of
immunized swine had been compara-
lively few, while since that time the
number has grown rapidly. No doubt
Is entertained that as the facilities for
handling such animals are improved
and the general knowledge with refer
ence to hog cholera Is increased, the
traffic In stocker and feeder hogs from
public stockyards will hdve a steady
growth and will become a tremendous
factor in the production and conserva-
tion Of food.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Capt. Wallace meets Eleanor,
whom he finds to be center Of
attraction. He also renews his
acquaintance with kelIerman, In
whom he Immediately dlseerns
an antagonist.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Old English Furniture.

That fine old furniture is yet found
in Britain In many unexpected places
is said to be largely due to the stir
ring up Of the country that was given
by the great exhibition at London OF
1851. This was soon after the devel-
opment of the railway system in Eng
land. and there fiocked to London. q
large number of squires and their
wives. A new world had opened to
the country danes. The new things
had wonderful fascination for them.
On returning home they got rid OF
much of their old furniture and
bought new. Much Of the old furni-
ture found its way to secondhand
shops, and was sold to poor folk. who
could not afford to buy new. This ac'
counts for the finding today Of much
good old furniture In small houses In
provincial towns and among country
people.-Indlanapoli News.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Weekly Health Talks
A Word About the
Kidneys
BY DOCTOR WATSON.

People are easily frightened when they
think something IS the matter with their
lungs or heart, and well they may be; but
few people understand the dangers of dis
eased kidneys. These organs have duty
of vital importance to perform, and if they
are diseased, there is no telling how or
where the symptoms may appear. The
kidneys are filters, and when they are
healthy they remove the poisons from the
blood and purify it. When the kidneys
are diseased, the poisons are spread every
where, and one of these poisons is uric
acid. The uric acid is carried all through
the system and deposited in various places,
in the form Of urate salts-in the feet,
ankles, wrists and back-often forming
bags under the eyes. Sometimes the result
ing trouble is called rheumatism, lumbago,
sciatica and backache. Finally, come stone
in the bladder, diabetes and .Brights dis
ease.
DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, in recent
years, discovered that a certain combina-
ton of remedies would dissolve uric acid
(urnte salts) in the system. He found this
combination to be harmless, SO that he
made it up in tablets, of double strength.
and called them Anuric Tablets. They
dissolve uric acid in the human system as
hot coffee dissolves sugar. If you have
uric acid troubles. don't delay in taking
Anuric Tablets, which can be secured in
the drug stores. You can write DR.. Pierce.
too, and he will tell you what to eat and
how to live SO that more uric acid will not
form in your system. DR.. Pierce will not
charge for this advice.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
AsH-WooD BoRERs
Investigations to Prevent Serious
Losses Of Forest Resources From
Damage by Pests.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Special investigations to prevent Sc
rious losses of forest resources from
damage by wood and bnrk-boring in
sects has been a part of the impor-
tant wartime work of the bureau of
entomology, United States department
of agriculture. Recent Investigations
of logging and manufacturing opera
tions in Mississippi to meet the de-
mand for ash oars, handles, and other
supplies required by the war service
showed that one company had lost
more than 100000 feet of ash logs
through failure to provide for prompt
utilization after the trees were cut
and thus prevent the attack of de-
structive ash-wood borers. The gen.
eral adoption of the methods advised
by this bureau has resulted in con-
tinued reduction of the heretofore se-
rious losses of seasoned ash and other
hardwood sap material from powder
post.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
Lexington (ky.) Volunteer Whe;
Thresherss
Wheat

in Kansas, $1,000 in Nebraksa. 10000
in Oregon, 10000 in Missouri, 1900 in
Indiana, 25.000 in Illinois, and proper
tionate numbers in practically all 9th
er states. The farmer has thus learned
that local town and city folks can as
sist greatly in this emergency work and
has come to look with favor upon their
cooperation. The effect has been to
bring farmer and town resident into
more cordial relations.
The results achieved along this line
are '6Alpful toward provid-
ing the harvest labor needed in con-
stantly enlarging agricultural pro-
gram. Too much emphasis, it is be-
lieved, cannot be placed on the phase
of the movement that has to do with
bringing into close cooperation and
alignment all the forces which have
more or less to do with the labor prob
lem and framing program that will
eliminate as far as possible the loss
due to having an oversupply of labor
at certain places and shortage at 9TH
ers, and that will make possible the
use of all the local labor to the fullest
extent and thus save transportation of
workers from distant areas and neces-
sary loss of time occasioned in such
travel.
The success in dealing with the
farm labor situation during the past
year is thought to justify confidence in
meeting any situation that may de-
velop in 1919.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
CHAPTER ".

And the years passed, aud Marx
Wallace grew grayer and older. anc
more set and dispirited, with long al
when he took life as he found 1t and
was satisfied. But he always came
out Of these into brief periods of un-
rest, with the sense that he had awak-
ened from some lethargy that was
damning his soul as the alkali and the
winds of the plains had scanned his
face and taken the last particle Of his
youth away.
Now in Texas, now in Arizona, now
In some lonely border post In the
freezing Northwest, he remained cap
tain. He had no friends In Washing.
ton In dme-in long time he would
reach his majority, no doubt, to be re-
heved soon after, and waddle. with
stout oldsmajors Of his own age, Into
ornate clubs in army centers not quite
so far removed from civilization. He
looked upon this prospect with ironical
patience, and now and then asked
himself the unanswerable question
why he had remained in the army.
Eleanor was grown up and domiciled
permanently in Colonel Howard's town
house. and her letters had grown more
infreQuent and perfunctory, until their
arrival became a quarterly affair in.
stead Of a monthly event, and not al.
ways that. either.
And by and by the feeling came
over Mark that If ever he were to see
her again there would remain no com.
mon link between them. From doubt
ing his future he had come to doubt
himself. He doubted whether the des-
ert life had not blunted him. blunted
his finer instincts, and made him unfit
for social life-certainly rendered him
unfit for the guardianship Of young
girl.
But that he had relinquished to Col
onel Howard-grudgingly but uncom-
promisingly. Never in any of his let
ters did he put forward the shadow
Of his former claim.
Then. swiftly, and unexpectedly.
chance turned and beckoned him.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

.An older oner" asked Mark, laugh
ing, though he had a strange sinking
at his heart. This child epitomized
home to him, and he had been home
less since boyhood.
"You must forgive me-" she said. Q
little wistfuliy. captain Mark.
there's something want awfully to
say to you. but It. takes a lot Of cour-
age" she added.
Tell me Just the same" answered
Mark. you know, my dear. want
you to have everything you wish for.
And II Major Howard won't give 1t to
you. you just let me know. He has as
sumed the responsibility for your up
bringing, and I'm going to have the
fun of giving you pleasure"
@Tt's something that Major Howard
can't give me. Captain Mark"
"Can II"
eyes," she said In a low voice, pull
ing at his coat, and suddenly raising
her eyes to his. Mark Wallace saw the
soul Of mature woman look out Of
the eyes of the child. "When I'm old
er and have put my hair up, and wear
long dresses-when I'm eighteen, say.
IL want you to marry me. Captain
Mark"
She was gone in a flash, running
along the corridor, while Mark Wal
lace. stood dumfounded at the door,
hearing her footsteps grow fainter as
she hurried into the recesses Of the
Misses Harpers' School for Select
Young Ladies'.
Mark went down the walk like a
man dreaming. It was absurd; 1t was,
perhaps, characteristic of the girls age
and temperament; and yet. in spite Of
the absurdity. Captain Mark Wallace
felt as If he had suddenly regained
the grimy little child whom he had
found upon the hillside In front Of
Santiago. and lost again.
As he reached the gate he saw a
man watching him from the bend Of
the road. Something Of furttveness In
the mans posture made him wheel
sharply round: then he remembered
Eleanor's words and started in haste
toward him. But the man shambled
on at a quick gait and when Mark
reached the bend he could see no
body.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
BARBERRY is DISAPPEARING
Campaign for Control Of stem-Rust Of
Wheat Has Resulted In Removal
of Noxious Plant.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agr4eulture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrfeulture.)
The campaign for the control of
stem-rust of wheat through the eradl-
cation of the common barberry has
aroused a widespread and effective
sentiment against the shrub. This has
resulted in the actual removal of the
following estimated percentages of the
plants located by a survey conducted
by the United States department of
agriculture; Northern Illinois, 60 per
cent; Wisconsin, 90 per cent; Minne-
sofa. so per cent; North Dakota, 90
per cent; South Dakota, 80 per cent;
Nebraska, rs per cent. and Iowa. 70
per cent. The work has been well be-
gun in the states adjoining, those
named. Safety from stem-fust of
wheat lies only in the complete eradi.
cation of the common barberry plant,
specialists of the department say.
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31

u Know That She Was MY Mother"
when we 60 out together. And he
watches me then, though he never at
tempts' to speak to me-"
"And you've told Miss Harper7"
mo, Uncle Mark. She would think
I was hysterical," answered the girl.
shrewdly.
Mark could see that, but he was
certain that 1t was hysteria. that the
idea had come to the child as the re-
suit Of broodihg over the mystery of
her parentage. The entrance Of the
lady principal put an end to their con-
versatiOn. Mark rose reluctantly. Bis
visit had been all too brief. and 1t
might be years before he saw the girl
again.
"well. Eleanor. this is au revoir."
he said, perhaps for years."
She looked at him In, sudden alarm.
'You are not coming back before you
leave for the West, Uncle Mark2" she
asked.
''They won't allow me the time. !
have to go to Washington tomorrow.
and then back to Texas."
She returned no answer. but went
with him to the house door, and turned
and faced him there, pulling at the
lapels of his coat.
"Send me a new photograph, Cap
tain Mark" she said .Tm not going
to call you Uncle Mark any more"
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
local BUSINESS MEN
AND FARMERS LEARN
Co. Operation and Sympathetic
Understanding Established.
Especially Helpful In Providing Har-
vest Labor Needed in Constantly
Enlarged Agricultural Program
in All Sections.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
One of the greatest achievements OF
the farm labor activities conducted by
the United States department OF agris
culture during the past year in farm
ing sections all over the country where
labor was needed, was the. estnbhsh-
ment of cordial cooperation and SYM
pathetic understanding between farm
ers and local business men, depart
ment specialists state.
AS result of this cooperation crops
have been harvested by aid OF tne
business men from cities and towns In
hundreds of localities where large
losses would undoubtedly have result
ed from lack of labor. About 35,OOo
town ard city dwellers helped harvest
The Ordway new era., 1919-01-31
B0scHEE's SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
SO successfully for fifty-one years in
all parts Of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the
throat, especially lung troubles? It
gives the patient good nights rest.
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration In the morning, gives nature
chance to soothe the inflamed parts.
throw off the disease. helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
q century.-Adv.