davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
Betty Halliday Is .
Happiest Girl in
N. Dakota Today

One Of the many "happiest girls in
Bismarck" is Miss Betty Halliday.
Standing on tip-toe in The Tribune
window as the parade swung down
Fourth street, she waved an American
flag in greeting to President and Mrs.
Wilson as their automobile passed the
window.
III BY some trick of fate, both President
and Mrs. Wilson turned toward the
little girl who was now waving the
flag furiously. The president tipped
his hat and smiled at the enraptured
little girl and Mrs. Wilson graciously
waited little Betty a kiss.
Little Miss Betty was not confused a
minute and stopping her waving flag
for a second she too blew a kiss to the
president and his wife as they went
by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
PEACE OR WAR THE ISSUE, DECLARES WILSON
FULL TEXT OF WILSON'S ADDRESS

of more than twenty nations we're
brought together, where after the
most profound consideration of every
question, Of every angle of every
question concerned, an extraordinary
agreement should have been reached;
an extraordinary concurrence of minds
should have been reached and that
every other country concerned has
stopped debating the thing and that
America is debating it.
It seems very strange to me, my fel-
low countrymen, because, as a matter
of fact, we are debating the question
of peace or war. There is only one
way to have peace and that is to have
it by the concurrence of the minds of
the world. America can't bring about
peace by herself. No other nation can
bring about peace by itself. The agree
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
.LADD DEN0UNCES
FARMER SELLING
OVER RIPE EGGS
Believes They Should Be Prose.
cuted With Quack Medi-
...., '"..
cine Vendors ..

New York, N. ", Sept. e.-Dr.
e. F. Ladd. food commissioner Of
North Dakota, advocated the sup
preston Of "quack patent medi-
cine advertising" and denounced
the farmers who sell milk, cream,
butter and eggs that are unfit
for human consumption in an ad-
dress delivered to members OF
the American Association Of Dairy
Food, and Drug Officials at their
annual convention here today. He
advocated closer cooperation be.
tween state and municipal officers
to bring about an improvement in.
dairy products.
Dr.. Ladd asserted that butter
was bsing aduIterated with 22 per-
cent Of water and that milk and
cream are kept under unsanitary
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
HALLIDAY RAISES
SlO4O AND COMES
TO HEAR WILSON

Hustling Halliday lived up to its
nome Tuesday afternoon when in
fifteen minutes it's progressive
business men raised fund of
$1,040 and chartered a. special
Northern Pacific train with which
to bring the whole town to Bis
marck to see and hear President
Wilson and to witness the wallop-
ing of Wilton by the Halliday
huskies, candidates for the baseball
championship of the Slope.
Halliday came in bright and
early this morning more than SUI
strong. A long line of guests were
picked up from a number of north
branch towns, but the train was
Halliday's, Halliday's was the en-
terprise, and Hallidayites formed
the great majority of the passen-
gers
r. Leroy Evans, live-wire editor
Of the Halliday Promoter, and Hans
Ulsness, cashier of the Security
State bank Of Halliday, were among
those present. Every Halliday visi-
tor is identified with a badge, and
they're visible everywhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
WHOLE WORLD WAITING


The whole world is waiting and if we stay out or
qualify any the world will there be no
peace Let stay and take of ourselves of
counymen do not with that matter OF sentl
Furthermore do believe it would work out practice
Are here the United States disconnected from the rest
of the wordcan stay and look after affairs? II
Europe at who going wheat? We
duce wheat than We must have world market
"WE HAVE MANAGED IN OUR PROCESSES OF CIVILL
ZATION TO MAKE A WORLD THAT CANNOT BE TAKEN TO
PIECES WE MUST HAVE EVERY PART OF THIS 1NTRI
CATE MACHINE ASSEMBLED AND WORKING IN HARMONY.
NATIONS NOT SELF-SUFFICIENT
"Outside of the United States there is country In the
world which live without Importation Because the world is
holding it's breath and waiting to what America will do the
great coal fields of central Europe being operated at only
forty percent Of their capacity
"YOU CAN'T DISENTANGLE THE UNITED STATES
FROM THE REST OF THE WORI4 D. A4-+sss .sss2=sa# VI.
"AMER1CA WAS NOT FOUNDED TO MAKE MONEY-lT
WAS FOUNDED TO LEAD THE REST OF THE WORLD TO
LIBERTY.
There who do not know whether we
want to go not BUT WE KNOW
AUDIENCE APPROVES
These declarations greeted with tumultou cheering by
crowd which had this point received the presidents words in
horci1onoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
Iment of small group of nations can
not bring about peace.
World Not at Peace

World Not at Peace
The world is not at peace. 1t is not
except in certain disturbing quarters
actually using military uses of war;
but the mind of the world is not at
peace. The mind of the world is wait
ing for the verdict, and the verdict
they are waiting for is this-shall we
have in the future the same dangers,
the same suspicious, the same distrac-
tions and shall we expect that out of
these dangers and distractions foreign
conflict will arise, or shall we expect
that the world will be willing to sit
down at the conference table to talk
the thing over; to delay all use Of
force until the world is willing to ex-
press it's judgment on the matter at
issue. Because if this be not the solu-
ton, if the world is not to substitute
discussion for war, then the world is
not now in a state of mind to have
peace, only for the time being.
Victory Not Complete
While victory has been won, my
fellow countrymen, it is won only over
the force of particular group of ma
tions. It has not been won over the
objections of those nations, but over
the objections of the nations that were
set against nus. This treaty, which I
have bIs0uSht back with me, is a great
world settlement, and it tries to deal
with some of the elements of passion
which were likely at any time to blaze
out in the world and now have blazed
out and set the world on fire.
The Heart of Europe
The trouble was at the heart of
Europe. The heart of Europe, there
were suffering peoples with hearts on
fire held in the grip of military power,
submitting to nothing but force, their
spirits insurgent. As long as that
condition existed there could not be
the expectation Of continued peace and
this great settlement at Paris for the
first time in the world considered the
cry of the people and did not listen to
the please of government. They did
not listen to the demands of autoc-
racy; they did not read over the whole
story of rival territorial ambitions but
said the door is closed on that. These
lands belong to the stocks of ancient
people, stocks of people that live upon
them. We are going to give them to
those people. They said the land al
ways should have been yours; it is now
yours and you can govern it as you
please. That is the principle that is
at the heart Of this treaty, but if that
Continued on Page FOur.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10

AS the train slowed down, the re-
ception committee met the president
and his party, consisting of Mrs. Will
son, Secretary Tumulty, Rear Admiral
Grayson and many others, were es-
corted to their waiting automobiles.
The guard of honor composed OF
former service men formed a passage
way for the president to his machine.
Riding with the president were Mrs.
Wilson, and Governor and Mrs.
Frazier.
During this short time, the Elks
band, played a spirited march, while
the American Legion, 100 strong,
was drawn up in company formation,
standing at attention and Captain Ro-
bert Treacey, in charge OF the men,
saluting their former command
chief as he stepped into his machine.
Then the signal to start was given
and the procession led by Adjutant
General Fraser as grand marshall and
Capt. A. A. Jones, commander OF the
American Legion was under way
Immediately following the marshall
came the Elks band !blaring forth the
marches that were. familiar to- the
dense throng that had gathered around
the station to greet the President
Following the band. came the ma
Continued on Page Eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10

Washington Sept. 10-Characerizng it alliance and
league which " breed instead of securing peace
the peace treaty including the for league Of
nations formally reported the senate today by the foreign
relations committee with As amendments and four reservations
will be the first great document its kind be discussed in
the open without the confines of Executive session."
Accompanying the treaty the majority report Of the for
egn relations committee subscribed to by republican member
excepting Senator McCumber of North Dakota explaining the
amendments and reservations all of which declared
governed by single and that to guard American
rights sovereignty the invasion of which would stimulate
breeches of faith encourage conflict and generate vars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
Noted Newspaper
Correspondents to
Cover Talk Here

Noted newspaper man who are
here with President Wilson to cover
his Bismarck speech are Byron Price
and j. 2. Miller of the Associated
Press, Ben Allen of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, Frank Lamb of the
Washington Times, J. A. Holman of
the Atlanta Constitution and repre-
sentatives of the United Press, Inter-
national News Service, New York
World New York Times, Baltimore
Sun, Philadelphia Ledger, New York
Evening Post, New York Herald,
Louisville Courier-Journal, New York
Tribune, Chicago Tribune, Boston
Post, Boston Globe New York Sum-
and Newspaper Enterprise assocla-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
Bull Here to See Woodrow

Bull Androff of Medina, central
North Dakota's premier catch-as-
catch can wrestler, was busy in the
fields near Medina last evening when
it suddenly dawned on him that if he
wished to see Woodrow Wilson he
must catch No. /. He did a mile in less
than nothing flat, caught the North
Coast limited, and is here today to
greet his first president Bull was
born in Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
WE MUST SAY WORD
WILL SUBSTITUTE
DISCUSSION FOR FORCE

The issue America faces today peace warp President
formed his Bismarck audience at the opening of his address
torium today.
Reviewing briefly the worlds war, he asked:
"Shal have the future dangers
fractions the disturbances the destruction
expect that the world will sit at council table delay all
of force until there time for deliberate discussion the world
is not ready for that it is not ready for peace"
Referring the old battle Bread Wilson
clared at the bottom of all wars he said:
The Lords w Give daily bread The
Saviour knew that can't stomach
The worlds bread he declared only by cessation
of and ruors of War be made impossible only by
league of nations a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
Here For Wilson Day

w. P. Macomber general manager
of the Washburn 'Lignite Mining Co,
at Wilton, Mrs. Macomber; Mayor G.
+. Stewart, who is also publisher OF
the Wilton News, and Mrs. Stewart
are among the Ignite city folk here
to greet Wilson.
Joseph Mann is one Of a numerous
delegation which arrived last night,
while scores more came this morning
on the North 500 special, i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
Wilson's address in full follows:


Governor Frazier, my fellow-coun-
trymen, esteem it a great privilege
to stand in your presence and to con-
tinue the discussion that / have been
attempting in other parts Of the coun-
try of the great matter which is pend
ing for our determination. say it is
pending for our determination because,
after all, it is question for the men
and women of the United States. l
believe that the gentlemen at Wash
ington are trying to assess the opin-
ion of the United States and trying
to express it.
1t seems very strange from day to
day as l go about that should be dis
cussing the question of peace. 1t
seems very strange that after six
months spent in Paris, where minds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
Greeted With Cheers

The presidential party as it filed on
to the stage was greeted with tu-
mutt of cheering and hand -clapping
which literally shook the roof of the
big auditorium. The stage was filled
with members of the reception COM
mittee; every seat in the big Auditor
ium was taken, the boxes were cram
med, and seats were placed in the
aisles. Everyone stood, waving flags
and cheering, as President and Mrs.
Wilson, Secretary Tumulty, Rear Ad-
miral Grayson and other members Of
the presidents party, escorted by
Continued on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
], Z. Nelson Here

j. r. Nelson of Barnes Nelson,
Glen& Ullin, pioneer and premier
merchant of the slope, is here to greet
President Wilson. Mr.. Nelson reports
that large delegation Of Morton
county farmers came in to see the
chief executive,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
|CHARACTIEE IZE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
|ASALLIANCE THAT W[LLBREED WAR
NOT PEACE BY SENATE COMMITTEE

Majority of Foreign Relations Recommends Adoption of Covenant
With 45 Amendments and Four Reservations Unconditional
Right to Withdraw Reserved to United States-Excusive
Right Decide Questions Within Own Jurisdiction Retained
American Republic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
CHEERING THR0NGS HAlLPRESIDENT
AS HE PARADES THRU STREETS ON
WAYT0AUDIT0RIUM FOR HISSPEECH

Sidewalks Lined With Thousands Eated Admirers Chief
Executive and Escort Thread Downtown Dstrict-Crowds
Gather Early Coming by Tran Auto and Other Conveyance
Acclaim With Which Wilson Is Greeted Tribute to Personal
Popularity of Distinguished Visitor. @~..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10

North Dakota gave President Woodrow Wilson heart stir
ring typical western today when he arrived in Bismarck
speak the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant
It statewide outpourng Of enthusiasm to the nation
chief that will the annals the states history the most
spontaneous splendid reception rendered dgnary within
the borders Of the Flc1ertai state.
Escorted by Lieut. Chester jacobson flying his
army bpane just ahead the special train drawn by two engines
signal honor the president Of the United States entered the
station with whistles blowing crowds cheering band
playing members the American Legion and the guard Of honor
standing rg at attention moving picture grinding
record of the reception and everybody stranng
to catch the first glimpse the Saviour of humanity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-09-10
ENJOYING THE PARADE

President Wilson Was the Most
Pleased of the Thousands Who
Participated in or Viewed the
Big Procession Which Escort
ed the Chief Executive From
His Train to the Auditorium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21

the clubs owner. The only way to do
this is to win ball games with a fair
degree OF consistency. Coombs enters
the Quaker City with the Anvil Chorus
batting we'll above the 800 mark. The
Philadelphia fans have declared them.
selves against the William Baker
regime, but after the season opens and
Coombs has the Phillies up in the race
It is safe bet that those who are
now swinging the hammers will flock
TO the National league park wearing
broad smiles.
Hurting Staff Weak.
Before this comes to pass Manager
Coombs will have to do considerable
rebuilding. There Is room for i'm
provement in the hurting department.
Coombs will not find anyone who re-
sembles an Alexander when he looks
the pitchers over. Mule Watson,
Oeschger, Jacobs and Rixey appear to
be the best of the staff. Rixey Is now
in the service and it is doubtful II he
will be available before the season
gets under way. In Eddie Burns and
Jack Adams the new manager has
two good catchers and it is not likely
that there will be change In this de-
partment Adams succeeded killefer
as the mainstay behind the plate when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
LIBERTY HIGH TO
MEET FOUNTAIN
CITY PLAYERS

Liberty high school will play Foun-
tain City high school on Jan. rs at
Fountain City. The game promises to
be one of the best seen in the county
this year among the smaller schools.
Last year in the sectional tourna-
ment here the Fountain City boys
kicked over the dope bucket and de-
feated Liberty in their second game.
This defeat still has sting for the
Liberty boys and they are going to
Fountain City with the idea Of getting
revenge.
Last Saturday night Fountain City
won from New Lisbon 80 to % at
Fountain. Thomas was the high point
man for Fountain, making eight field
goals Reynolds made four field goals
and one foul shot and Hatfield made
seven goals.
Another game has been scheduled
Lisbon.
The lineup for the New Lisbon and
Liberty games will probably be, Rey-
nolds and Thomas. forward; Hatfield.
center; Huff and Thorton, guard;
Keene and Hampton sub forward and
guard.
The complete schedule is as fol-
lows:
Jan. 22-New Lisbon, there.
Jan. 25-Liberty, here.
Jan. 29-Whitewater. here.
Feb. farmland, here.
Feb. S-Liberty. there.
Feb. 14-Farmland. there.
Feb. 19-Mooreland. here.
Feb. 28-Cambridge City. there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
Set En- Up On
The Other Alley

One of the largest bowling tourna-
ments ever conducted in the City of
Richmond is now on at the Twigg
Bowling alleys on North Eighth street.
Over 700 games have been rolled al.
ready and there are Ave more days to
go until the end of the tourney.
The leaders of the tourney at pres
ent are King and Sherer. rolling total
Of 1876 pins in three games. This
is an unusual score and one that
would figure we'll in any national tour
namcnt. The National Tournament
last year was only wen with 1886 pins.
Sherer and Fl. Smith run second with
a total of 1861 pins and Jones and
Lee third with 1860.
In the regular city bowling league
Karl Meyers's average is 1872 and he
leads the league. Ray Lchtenfels Is
second with 1877 and Ray Jones third
with ISL.
The League standing:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL FiRsTs
Bill went to Chicago with Alexander.
AS the clubs first-string catcher
Adams did we'll.

Bill went to Chicago with Alexander
AS the clubs first-string catcher
Adams did we'll.
Luderus Slowing Up.
Fred Luderus, the first baseman,
has displayed signs of slowing up, but
his ability as hitter is in his favor
There have been rumors around that
the veteran will be traded before the
season opens. Last season McGaffig-
an and Pearce looked after the middle
bag. Both are youngsters just break
ing into fast company and have yet
to prove their worth. McGaffigan
was called to the colors early last
summer. but while he was working
around the middle bag he showed a
great deal of promise. He has not yet
been mustered out Of the army Dave
Bancroft at short and Milton Stock at
third can be counted upon to take
care of the left side Of the infield in
their we'll known efficient manner.
In the outfield Coombs has Irish
Meusel. George Whitfield, Cactus Crav-
ath and Cy Williams. Whitfield and
Cravath will occupy outfield berths
again, but the others may be ct out.
Williams did not show ans improve
ment over his form displayed as a
Cub. while Meusel is regarded as only
a mediocre player. He is not over
fast on the bases and his throwing Is
trifle weak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
"Friendly Enemies" Is
Convincing War Pla,

Friendly Enemies" which showed
at the Murray theatre last night, is
one war play which does not lose its
effectiveness by the fact that the war
is over.
Neutral. that's what we want, neu-
trial." says Karl Pfeiffer, who, Ger
man-born, dreams that Germany Is
still the mild pleasant country that
he left It,
He quarrels with his best friend,
also German-American, but whose af-
fections and loyalty are now all with
America. And he Is horror-stricken
when he learns that his only son has
joined the American army and Is 60
ing to be sent across to fight the Ger
mans. He refuses to believe the
stories of German atrocities.
Lies, lies" he denounces the stories
of the invasion of Belgium, do you
think my brother and my sisters sons
would do that"
Ond then comes the news that the
ship on which his son sailed for
France has been sunk by a German
spy, and he finds that money which
he thought was to be used to bring
about peace has been used by Ger
mans to carry out their atrocities. He
realizes that. the Germany he knew
Is not the Germany of Wilhelm the
second, and he falls into his friends
arms shrieking, Huns, That's what
they are. Huns"
Harry Lester Mason as Karl Pfeif
fer, and Dave Lewis as his friend Hen
ry Block. interpret the leading roles
with intelligence and sympathy. Pfeif
fer as a irascible old man who loves
his wife but permits her to have no
opinions of her own, and who can con-
troll his temper as long as someone
does not make him mad" creates an
enduring character, Lewis is clev-
er comedian, but is not convincing in
his emotional movements. Ferike
Boros is excellent in her interpreta-
ton of typical German haus frau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-21
Muncie Volley Ball
Team Plays Local 'FY''

A lively contest is expected for to.
night when the Muncie business men s
Y. M. c.. A. volley ball team comes
down to Richmond to knock a dent
in the fame of the local "Y" outfit. A
series of three out of five games for
the winner will be played. Rich
monds' keeping filters have a red
flag out for their opponents. as the
Muncie team was triumphant last year
in a similar meet.
The game is called for 1880 O'Clock