davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

that won the war against the Hun. Our allies
think that war is worth such an effort.
Will we leave them to fight that war alone?
Incidentally it is the only war that will defeat
Bolshevism.
We made good beginning at increasing produc-
ton during the war.
We are now finding reasons to continue and per-
feet the process. We are planning splendid sys-
TEN of roads. We want the best schools in the
world, and have started the legislation to secure
them Our department of the interior has
sketched a plan to drain swamps, irrigate the
deserts and plant the mountains with forests.
We are ready to join our allies in the war upon
ignorance poverty and disease. To win that war
we must abolish waste and increase production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
NEW. SENATEBILL

Senate Bill No. Is, II. III. McNair:
A bill for an act to amend and re-
enact Sections l and Of Chapter 1916
Of the Laws Of North Dakota for the
year 1915 relative to the Board of
North Dakota.
Referred to the committee on Pub.
lie Health.
Senate Bill No. 10, committee on
state affairs:
A bill for an act declaring the pur-
pose of the state Of North Dakota to
engage in the enterprise Of providing
homes for residents OF this state and
to that end to establish a business
system operated by the state under
the name OF the Home Building Asso-
citation Of North Dakota, and defining
the scope and manner of it's operation
and the powers and duties Of the per-
sons charged with its management.
Referred to the committee on state
"a Senate Bill No. 20, committee on
state affairs: rE II. uge. ,r -<r
A bill for an act declaring the pur-
pose of the state of North Dakota to
cIl6dSc III Tic UuSIil0So VI HiohuAoSCuA
ing and marketing of farm products,
and for establishing a warehouse ele-
vator and flour mill system under
the name Of North Dakota Mill and
Elevator. association operated by the
state, and defining the scope and man.
ner of its operation, and the powers
and duties Of the persons charged with
it's management.
Referred to the committee on state
affairs.
Senate Bill No. p, Miklethun:
A bill for an act to amend and re-
enact Sections 1875 and 1877 Of the
Compiled Laws of North Dakota for
the year 1918, and relating to service
of subpoenaes.
Referred to the committee on ju.
dietary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
benefit Of all and the best service DOS

benefit of all and the best service DOS
sible at the lowest cost
They are not for a policy whereby
the control and management will re-
vert to the operators whoe interests
will be entirely their personal inter-
ests, same as the operators under pri-
vate ownership is now
I mention this only that you might
see how nice the editor Of the Leader
evaded the question and placed the
farmers behind him so cunningly and
will get by with it and few farmers
will ever surmisc the real truth.
E. A. Bowen once said in meeting
here that the Socialist that declared
socialism favored government owner
ship was crazy. The editor Of the
Leader still retains his balance ~
A RURAL READER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
PEOPLES FORUM
GovERNM EMIT OWNERSHIP
Beach, N. d., Jan. II, 1918
he Bismarck Tribune.
RiSmarcE n n

Beach, N. d., Jan. II, 1919.
The Bismarck Tribune.
Bismarck, n. d.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed find 500 for which send
me The Tribune as far as that will
reach. - ...,.. ., g.. f.. 2. ....,..a.
! understand you propose to give
quite a complete report OF, the lcSiSla
tive session. ~ $50 .a,.--.,
I hope it will be the headings of the
various bills as introduced, so one can
get an idea of what is going on with
sout going personally to Bismarck, as
thy don't take much trouble to inform
us. -'7&E Is 1925 ~ II 3
{: Did you notice the Leader of Jan. 6.
page II, in its reply to Anon Pinchot
as to- the league repudiating sGovern-
ment Owenrship' Of railroads?
In the league reply they do not di-
rectly commit themselves to a.govern-
ment, ownership policy but to a public
ownership of public utilities, partic,l-
larry railroads, and bring III that the
farmers of America favor the nation
aliZation of RAILROADS. w..
= Which is true if referred to govern
ment ownership in the sense, it is un-
derstood by them and not true .as to
public ownership as is understood by
the one who answered Mr.. Pinchot so
cunningly. - ,:..~
Public ownership as it means in the
Socialist platform and to all social
lists who understand and read social
ism, means not the ownership by the
government. but by the operators,
democratically controlled by them
only instead of by men elected for
that purpose by popular vote. And
the closing clause of his reply. 'AbsO-
lutely no compromise" did not need
the italics to indicate it did not. orig
mate with the editor, but is a declara-
ton found in every socialist pa mphlct
when public ownership is discussed.
The farmers are for government
ownership as a rule, America over. for
all public utilities run by the govern
ment or. people as q nation. for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
KEEP UP PRODUCTION

The war taught US how to produce Never was
as much wealth created as in the years when the
strong and skilled men were engaged in destruc-
ton. The aged, the infrm, the women and the
children produced enough to feed the guns and
the soldiers and leave less object poverty at home
than has existed at any time during the previous
century ~
This was possible because we cut out some of
the waste and used our strength intelligently.
We put the dlers at work. There were almost no
unemployed. There are usually more men hunt
ing work for work in America than we had under
arms. Willingness to serve, and sometimes direct
pressure, employed large numbers who had grown
to believe that their possession of wealth excused
them from useful work.
Waste and friction and duplicate motion were
abolished in all parts of the industrial machine.
Every process Of production was speeded up. Bet
ter relations between employers and employees re-
moved vast amount of waste Oiing the wheels
of industry with enthusiasm and good will multi
piled the product.
Our allies were doing the same things. They
are now preparing to profit by the lessons of
war. The press of England and France is filled
with discussions of how to increase production
They see plenty Of ways to use the added wealth,
and they demand that land, men and machines
shall not remain idle while wants 20 unsatisfed
Our allies cannot understand why the friction and
waste that has been removed with so great effort
should be permitted again to accumulate
More women went into industry in Great Bri-
tain than in any other nation But no one is con-
sidering how to drive them out and give men
their jobs. The problem which British statesmen
are considering is how best to use woman's pro-
ductive power in industry while securing for her
greater health, security and pleasure and bringing
greater wealth to the whole community They are
not worrying about surplus of producers Their
attack is upon the social iders and the unsatistied
wants of growing civilization. .@.
They do not fear that wants will decline until
there is "over production" They doubt the exist
ence of any such animal as over production unless
it is born of ignorance and incompetence They
are concerned only with the problem of increasing
production fast enough to keep up with the wants.
and effective distribution of products.
England is abolishing the slum by building a
million new houses. With France and Italy she
is planning new and better school system These
nations have declared war upon ignorance, pow
erty and preventable disease.
Such war calls for much wealth It calls for
! continuance of the organized economical produc-
lion that defeated Prussianism. It demands the
same intelligent direction Of industry, extensive
universal employment, industrial
Peace, systematic invention through scientific re-
search and splendidly educated healthy workers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
NOTE FROM BOY,
!. ~. ,.' IN HUN PRISON

- Under date Of September %. Mrs. J.
w. Moran has just received a card
from Adelbert Morey. prisoner No. So
3O4, Camp Ukrainerlager. Rastatt,
Germany. Block Is, who says:
T received your most welcome letter
the Goth Of September, but it was dat
ed March II. 1t found me well, and
I hope these few lines will find vol,
the same. I haven't seen Bill since
January. You just bet when get
back l will come and see You folks.
"ADELBERT MOREY."
The card is postmarked November
20 at London, altho written ut the Ger
man prison camp nearly two months
earlier. .... ..... s.....s. .tE-,E -..
Old Hickory Ignite sold by Finch
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
MR.. WILLIAM WRIGLEY'S BIG LIFE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY

Mr.. William Wrigey's life has been insured for
$l,OO0,00o.
How many sticks of gum would Mr.. William
Wrigley have to market to produce as much as
Mr. William Wrigley's estate will receive from
the insurance companies on his death?
Lacking exact knowledge as to Mr.. William
Wrigleys profits, but allowing him half cent on
each stick of gum, he must sell 2O000O,O0O sticks
of gum to make $1,O00,000.
stick of gum is three inches over all-that
means including wrapper. 1t will stretch much
further Two hundred million sticks placta end
to end will reach 100000, 600 inches, 9,468 miles
further than from New York to Berlin and
back.
Allowing an active stenographer one stick an
hour for each eight-hour day, it would take her
250O0000 days, or $500 years, to masticate the
value of Mr.. Wrigey's policy, by which time she
might be classed as an antideluvian.
Indeed, it would take her close to $500 years
to chew enough to pay the annual premium of
$4,000, though battery Of $500 stenogs will
do it in year and have some days to spare.
And Mr.. William Wrigley started making chew
ing gum on the kitchen stove
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BAD C0LD?''
Get busy with a bottle Of
Dr.. Kin9's New Discovery
at once

Coughs. colds and bronchial attacko
they are all likely to result in danger
GUS aftermaths unless checked in time.
Aad how effectively and quickly Dr..
Kings New Discovery helps TO do the
checking work! lnhamed, irritatcd
membranes are scothed, the mucous
phlegn loosened freely. and quiet.
Iestful sleep follows. 6oc and 81 20:
Alld,umists have It. Sold since 1862
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
peace-cry of the future he, Food will
save humanity " IT,, .- =. r"i'' - - -

save humanity" Z 49, =. -
Build roads! Better and better
roads! Bills now in congress call for
the federal government spending hun
dreds of millions of dollars for better
roads. Under one bill, amending the
present0 federal aid law 100000, 90
are to be available to the states be-
tween now and 1924 as compared with
the $75,0b0,0U0 available under the
present law up to 1921 Under the pro
posed measure, the allotment for
North Dakota will be nearly $9,O00.-
900 federal aid whereas it is now but
$I,142,000.. - -.
The federal, state, county, munich
pal and township authorities have a
great task before them. Better roads
are needed and are needed now. Pros
perity and peace hang in the balance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
WHEN HE COMES BACk-LISTEN TO TIKI
STORY OF PRIVATE DOG-EYES

| When the last soldier returns to his nome ne
! will have heard the last soldier problem of the
rehabilitation period. Most of us have been wor-
rying about the chance for work the home-com
will have and feeble efforts have been made to
provide employment.
But there are other rehabilitation problems,
and probably there are other soldiers who share
with Private Dog-Eyes in rehabilitation prob
lem which cannot be solved by human hands and
mortal minds For that reason, if for no other,
we stay-at-homes should go far out of our way
to take bit Of the drear and chill out of lives
such as Private Dog-Eyes'.
This Sioux warrior was called by Uncle Sam
from his Rosebud cabin where aged parents tried
their mightiest to "carry on" until the pride of
their Redskin hearts came back. They couldn't
understand this white mems war, and they could
Mt understand how it was that invisible hand
reached way up into their South Dakota cabin
and took Dog Eyes, stalwart and strong, and their
only child.
The other day Private Dog-Eyes came back,
back to the camp where he had started his war
adventure The lieutenant called him to his tent
and told him that while he was fighting so bravely
and nobly over there the angels of death had
visited his mother and father. The little house
on the prairie is empty now. Neighbors say that
Dog Eyes father and mother died of broken
hearts, each hoping to reach the "happy hunting
ground" to which they thought their boy had
already gone.
The government is going to give Private Dog
Eyes an honorable discharge and he is going
!. TO where they lay" he said stocally, unbend-
ing, accomplishing. 81
Out on the wind-swept prairies of the Rosebud
country are two Indian graves. In the nearby
cabin window flaps worn, homemade service
flag That is the story Of Dog-Eyes' war sacri-
flee. #%s4 .@'"'~.t "i
We have said much about the sacrifices of war,
the brave boys who will never come back to sad
dened homes those others who gave of their cour-
ageous bodies to achieve victory, and now we
are reminded by the story of Dog-Eyes that many
a war veteran will come home to find vacant
chairs, stilled hearts and eyes closed in eternal
Sleep
With them we sincerely sympathize and for
them we pray the healing hand which God and
time alone can give III
A truce is reported between Ebert forces and
sparticans. Set 'em up in the other alley, boy
Still no promise has been made that the fiendish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

"McAdoo awarded five cents in railroad suit. !"
In his straits, every little bit helps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

go it, dog! Go it, bear" says Mr.. Average
Man, watching the Huns and>Bolshevists fighting
it cut. Here's hoping they eat each other up!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

- You've got to hand it to Hindenburg, one way
at least. He's sticking it out in Hunand, while
Ludendorff and the other arch-criminals are sneak
J ing to cover: #sf,s .1.=sr...g ", - ~'.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels. yellow com.
ole.:tion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use az .
corrective Dr.. king's New Lite Pills.
They syste.-...asi.e TIC system and Keep
the world looking cheerful. Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

Still no promise has been made that the fendisf
Hun prison camp officers will be punished. They're
probably Bosheviki now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

A truce is reported between Ebert forces anc
sparticans. Set 'em up in the other alley boy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

Old Hickory Ignite sold by Finch
Lumber Co., phone II.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
NORTH SHORE FISHERMEN
HOLD ANNUAL Meeting

The North Shore Fishermen's as
sociation held their annual meeting
at the Court House last Monday.
Officers of the association were
elected and questions of interest to
fishermen were discussed.
The principal business before the
meeting was the question of how to
procure g. government life. saving
station at Grand Marais. The neces-
sity of such a station is self evident
to anyone who knows the conditions
but the work of the association will
be to get data and present the case
to the proper authorities. A COM
mittee was appointed to get the
necessary information and solicit
the assistance Of Congressman Carrs
as cary as possible.
The following were elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
H. O. Engelsen; vice president, Jas.
G. Scott. Secretary, Claus c. Mon
ker; treasurer, Richard Robertson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST { s5:..
= Nm Z FOR BOYS AND Girls.

| Members of the State Forestry
Board have generously given the
funds for four first prizes of $500
each, four second prizes of $500
each, and ten third prizes of $1..00
each. for the best essays written by
boys or girls Of the 7th and 8th
grades Of the public schools on the
subject "'Why Should Trees and For
ests be Planted and Protected in
Minnesota?" The essays must con-
tain not less than 800 nor more than
800 words and. must be handed in to
the teacher in sufficient time to en-
sure their reaching the State Forest
ry Association office not later than
May 1st. The writer's will not sign
their essays. The essays will be num-
bered by the teachers for identifca-
tion and name Of school given
:. The prize essays, together with
names and photographs of the win
ners, will be- published in the ''North
VOOuS ClIC IIldS VI t1IC dooOC1<1-
tion.
Here is an opportunity for Cook
county boys and girls of the grades
named to make use of their first
hand knowledge. They know the for
est and it's products, the employ
ment it furnishes, and it's value to
the trapper. Its Importance, in con-
nection with climatic conditions and
stream howage, will become more
clear when studied for the purpose
it should not be difficult for the
boys and girls to tell something of
the recreational value of the forest.
And, having had a long series of
object lessons of what abuse and
lack of protection will do to the for
est they should be able to carry off
about eighteen of the prizes offered
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19

The Geometry class have started
book four. r:>
The Caesar class are studying Cae-
sar's campaign against the Belgians.
The G. G. club met with Violet
Samskar Saturday evening.
The Gitchee Ounce Camp Fire
girls met with Alma Isaacson Friday
evening. Hulda Nelson and Mrs.
Spooner entertained
/. :: The. Minnehahas Canp- Fire girls
held a. business meeting. at. theyIsosssss
of Rose Zimmerman. last Fiaalksazrs
.ening.* Light refreshments 5sseress
served. Tey plan to take a:hike TO-
Croftyille next Saturday. .s..
Hilmer Backlund Of Miss Rieae=s
sells room hikeds to Rosehush Friday.
after school,: returning Sunday nighht.
+: Another carnival will be given be-
fore the school year is over.
Sophie and Eva LeSage Of Miss
Cavanaugh's room are back in school.
They having been absent since
Christmas.
Hilda Lief was absent Tuesday and
"wednesday on account of illness. =
The Chemistry class have begun
the study of iron and its compounds.
The Sophomore sewing class have
been sewing every day for two
weeks,
The English II class have handed
in two book reviews. They are start:
ing to read the books for the tf.ird
review.
The pupils Of Miss McCarthy's
room had a surprise party on their
teacher Monday afternoon.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
LOH-ElDE.

Mr. John Lob and Miss Celia Eide
Of ~Tofte, were united in marriage
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. F.
johnson last Thursday afternoon.
The nuptial ceremonies were per-
formed by Rev. Johnson. The bridal
party came down from Tofte in an
automobile and returned immediate-
ly after the ceremony.
The young couple is we'll known
in the west. end of the county and
their friends wish them a happy and
prosperous married life. ,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19

Mr., Miller, who has. been nor ng
with the Lundquists and otll IS
to- establish q large sheep ranch iiIt III
Cook county and who was
home last month by the lser ios.s III
ness Of Mrs. Miller, has now
turned and the subscrip ptions for tn
ranch are being received: in gratii9y
ing numbers and amounts. The sllc-s
cess Of the project is assured if the
balance of the county, which IS now
being canvassed, does as we'll as has
Grand Marais and vicinity. II is un-
.derstood that over $4,000 Of tn:
$4,000 yet required to coInpleta q h
100000, which is necessary to prop
:erly finance the l. -,ach, has been At
ready subscribed, a i tat crafty
ing promises have been received
from the other centers OF the county
which are being visited as fast IS
the roads and weather permit.
"A new and very attractive feature
which has been added since Mr. NIL
lerss tlrst visit here is to furnish g
flock of ewes on; shares to any sub
:scriber who has farm and desires
them, and this means flock which.
will pay well with wool and lambs
from the start, and a big flock with
a big income in a very few years
without any cash investment, except
what is put into the big ranch. This
means scattering sheep all over the
county beside, establishing the big
ranch, and means scientific inforrna
tion to every farmer concerning how
to handle, feed, shear. care for the
lambs, breed, and dispose Of 4 the
wool and increase of the flock. This
ranch ought to mean the beginning
of new era Of business prosperity,
incoming Of settlers, rise in land
values and general progress.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-03-19
NEWs-ETTEs OF GRAND 4
mARAls AND VICINITY
Jott;nss Heard About Town Of
Things Of eenerA Interest "
to Local Resders.

<
Andrew Anderson : returned Mon
day from Duluth. .-:
Ben Robertson returned Tuesday
from a weeks visit to Duluth.
John H. Winger left for business
trip to Duluth on Tuesdays stage.
Fred A. Winger returned from a
business trip to Duluth last Satur-
day.
Harvey Hicks returned from a
short visit to Duluth Saturday even
. ing.
NJ. S. Green of the Reservation is
transacting business in the village
today.
Mrs. T. I. Carter who has been
seriously i'll is now very much i'm
proved.
Ed Toftey returned home on the
Monday stage from a business trip
to Duluth.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet Friday afternoon, this week,
with Mrs. Matt Johnson.
Matt Lanktree has completed his
winters logging on Good Harbor Hill
and moved his outfit to town.
Jas. G. Scott, who has putt in some
timber near Good Harbor Bay, will
finish up this week.
VIM. Tunmore arrived on the Mon
day stage. He has been employed in
lumber camps on the D. & I. R. this
winter.
Mrs Arvid Hager, who has spent
the winter with relatives here, left
for Duluth on the stage Tuesday
morning.
The fishermen are all busy prepar~
ing for the opening of the fishing
season. Some have already set out
some nets.
A number of young folks cele-
brated St. Patrick's Day by dane
ing party at the Happy Hour hall
Monday evening,
County Auditor Carter returned
Saturday from Duluth and ST. Paul
where he spent several weeks. He
was called home on account of the
illness of his wife.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon, March 26th, at
the home of Mrs. H. A. LeSueur. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited.
Mr.. Lamoreaux of Garfield & Lam
oreaux, is in town this week check
ing up timber purchased by them.
They are getting large amount of
timber on this shore this year.
It is rumored that the first boat
from Duluth this season will start
out on March GOTH The Crescent is
expected to be the first to arrive
The Liberty will also start running
soon.
Knitted articles for refugee child
ren, stockings, scarfs and sweaters
are to be turned in to Duluth Head
quarters of American Red Cross, not
later than March 9th. Knitters
please take notice.
Give Hundred was played at five
tables last Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nunstedt
when they entertained the H. M. T.
club. Prizes were given, and dainty
lunch served