davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25
SIDELIGHTS ON OLE HANSON

Various newspaper correspondents have been
throwing interesting sideghts on the character Of
Ole Hanson, Seattle's fighting mayor. One of the
keys to his character, it appears, is that he does
one thing at a time" Impulsive and energetic, he
is hard man to beat. Started upon course of &C.
ton, he neither thinks nor talks of anything else
until he has attained his end" "His ability to
guess what the other fellow is going to dc amounts
to genius" Such are some of the things said of
the mayor. =.s@sz
Mayor Hanson thought Seattle ought to develop
the water power of the Skagit river to keep pace
with the power needs Of the growing city. Last
summer, despite the war, he set to work on the
project. It would necessitate the ultimate expen-
diture of about thirty million dollars and the inn
mediate sale of million dollars worth of bonds to
start work. But the Capital Issues commission
vetoed the issue. So Mayor Hanson went down to
Washington to explain the situation to the presi-
dent. The explanation developed heat. The story
is told in these words:
I'm the heat of his argument with the presi-
dent, Mayor Hanson took off his coat. You don't
mind if take off my coat. and vest, do you, Will
son" was the way he put the question. The presi-
dent laughed and seemed to enjoy the situation"
Under the spell of "the best real estate sales
man in the West" as Hanson is described by an
other writer, the president finally agreed with his
visitor.
The sentence in the mayors statement of the
strike situation in Seattle that struck the imagina-
ton of the country was that in which, after de-
scribng the methods and spirit Of the Pacific
Coast Bolshevists, he said:,
II wanted showdown. If theer is majority
of these fellows in the United States, don't want
to live here"
That hit the general feeling to a r. But the
fact is that there is no such majority. It is q
minority and small one, though noisy and pes
tiferous. Hanson has thrown strong light on it.
Minneapolis Journal. IL: afs5i.s.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25
CREED OF AMERICANISM

believe that the American republic as insti-
tuted by the fathers constitutes the finest system
of government ever ordained among men and af-
fords the machinery for the rightng of grievances
without resort to violence, tumult and disorder.
believe that every inequality which exists in
the social and economic condition of the American
people is traceable to the successful demands Of
interested classes for class legislation, and be-
eve therefore, that practical equality can be OBJ
tanned under our form Of governmental by remedial
Legislation in the interest of the.Amercan people
and not in the interest of any body thereof, large
or small.
believe there is no justification in govern
ment, where officials are elected and laws made
By the people, for minority to threaten blood
shed and anarchy unless the majority shall sub
init to the viii of the minority. ......s N j
believe that America belongs to American
eitsens, native and uaturalised who are willing to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25
WITH THE EDITORS
AND WHO IS HERON?

President Wilson has personally appointed
William Allen White Of Emporia Kan, and the
former Rev. George D. Heron Of Geneva, Swtzer-
land, to the highly important diplomatic post of
American delegates to meet and confer with the
Russian bolshevists land other Russian delega-
tons if they decide to Gomez on Princes Islands,
in the Sea of Marmora, near Constantinople.
There is no need of going into the details of
George D. Herron's unsavory career. He was a
Congregational clergyman who was turned out by
the church of which he was pastor and by the COL
lege in which he was professor because he aban-
doned his wife and children in order to make a
second marriage with an affinity" who possessed,
in addition to her charms of person, the charm Of
money. His conduct produced such social scorn
and contempt in this country that he was practic-
ally ostracized. He is not even an American in the
best sense Of the word for he has been living the
life of expatriate for several years in Switzer
land. He is an avowed socialist of the most radical
type, and has supported by money gifts and by
written and spoken words the Rand School of So
cial Science in New York city, which has been
charged by the government authorities with being
a nest of sedition.
g. The American people, with the exception per-
haps Of the liberals" believe that the family is
the fundamental basis Of organized civilization.
They will not tolerate man who says, as Mr..
Heron has said, "The-coercive family will pass
away with the coercive economic system."-Out-
look.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25
AN EXCELLENT MOVE

d Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation
Army, announces that the old sporadic efforts Of
the organization to raise funds are out of date,
fair to the public and distressing to all earnest
workers. who are forced to give too much time to
this class of work.
Taking a lesson from the recent wonderful war
drives the army will raise it's budget for the year
through one intensive effort.
Bismarck already has had it's drive and in all
cities of the nation similar canvass will be made
Commander Booth declares that ten million will
be raised in May. In speaking of past methods Of
raising money, Commander Booth says:
THE old-time methods Of soliciting aims would
be an unwarranted waste of time and an imposi-
ton on the public"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25
MAN WOMEN.

The supreme knight Of the
Knights Of Columbus, Mr.. James
A. Flaherty< Of Philadelphia, will
,visit our city on the 9TH Of March,
as guest Of, the State Deputy Of
the Knights Of Columbus OF North
Dakota. Mr.. Flaherty, being the
head Of an organization that has
accomplished remarkable work
for our fighting men during the
great wac, will have an interest ~
ing storytto ten. ( i g. I
The Knights Of Columbus is fra
ternal organization of Approximately
half a million mem bers. founded 10,
private benevolence and for public
service. The orders private benev
olence takes the form of insurance
for members an It's public service is
exemplified in times of peace by edu
cational and social movements, and
in time of war. by extensive and in
tensive relief work for all men VINO
wear the uniform of our country.
Since its foundation, thirty-six years
ago, the Knights Of Columbus, as a
society, has accomplished much sub,
stantial work. The knights have aid
ed scores of educational institutions
throughout the country; they have
combated socialism and anarchy by
sending competent lecturers all over
thee ointment; they have relieved dis
tress in every great disaster like the
San Francisco earthquake and the
Halifax explosion; they have paid
thousands of insurance claims and
have the enviable record of being
ranked as one of the .soundest fratern.
al insurance organizations in the Unit
ed States.
In the Spanish American war the
Knights first started their war relief
work. This was done on q large
scale, wholly at their own expense.
When the ztrOOpA were at the Mexican
border, and in this great war, the
knights commehced their work with
their own fund Of over one million
dollars, later Increased to three mn.
lions, and. wheh the general public
realized the merits of the work, swell:
ed to about thirteen millions until
with their quota of the United War
Fund, the Knights are spending mil
lions every month on our soldiers and
sailors at home and abroad.
The Knights Of Columbus are con
tent to leave the verdict regarding
their work in the hands Of the sol
diers and sailors for whom it is done
and of the friends and relatives who
contributed the means that have made
it possible on such large scale. The
Knights are ever ready and eager to
serve their fellow-countrymen. and
the cause of justice in the future just
as zealously and whole heartedly as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25

Of course it is impossible for Germany to pay
the damages and the war cost of the allies in one
generation, but haven't we satisfactory authority
for the doctrine that the sins of the fathers shall
be visited on the children?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25

The most consoling experience woman ever
has is to call Unexpectedly and find another
Woman's in a mess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25

The trouble with maudlin idealists is that they
confuse terms Forgiveness is matter of spirit,
and does not repair damage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25

After all, it is simply question of weather
Germany or France shall bear the cost of the Huns
crimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25

So far as Germany is concerned, peace means
pout and pay. -. >G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25

seek redress for their grievances in orderly and
constitutional ways and believe that all others
should be taught, peacefully if we and forciby
if we must, that our country is not international
boarding house nor an anarchist cafe.
pledge myself to the support Of these prin-
ciples by my voice, by vote, and, if need be- by NJ
fortune and my life, and promise my country to
train my children in this most holy faith.
The above is creed Vice President Marshall
suggests Americans adopt. He asks for "straw
vote" on it, confidently believing that large
majority Of his fellow citizens will place them
selves fairly and squarey upon the side of Ameri-
cansm Americanism is interpreted in the creed.
What do YOU think about it? Does it present to
you perfect picture Of true Americanism? If it
doesn't-how could you change it? What, if any,
thing, would you add to it? Or is there anything
any word or sentence-in the creed which you
would eliminate?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25
UPSET S TOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends Sour
ness, gas, aeidity, indigestion.

Don't stay Upset! When meals
don't ne and s.you 2belch gas acids and
u1dikesteds fe6d: When you feel
Jumps OF indiG estion pain. flatulence.
heartburn or headaches you can get
instant relief As<sS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25
SAMPLE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP

Maybe, If you like the U. 5. senate's attitude
toward equality of political rights, you'll also adj
mire it's attitude toward business.
Much of the unemployment and still more of
the lassitude to business enterprises due to
the fact that business men and those eager to go
ahead with new undertakings don't know what
their taxes are to be. 1t is about the most impor-
tant information that could be given the country.
Observe how the representative U. S. senate hus-
ties along the intelligence.
On a recent date, the conference report on the
$6,000,00O,000 war revenue bill came before that
body. 1t is very voluminous report A copy of
it was in the hands of every senator and he was
bound to study it. Senators Lodge, Penrose and
France demanded that the whole thing be read
Very good Formally, said the senate. And when
the clerk began to read, the senators walked out
and the clerk read the whole document to practic-
ally empty seats. Hours wasted over nothing.
Meanwhile reconstruction isn't reconstructing and
the jobless aren't working. 1 i '"'.s@ >
Repentance is usually no more than a desire
to aviod consequence. 81
WHERE THIRST FOR WATER is GREATEST
Restless, tossing, mysterious, deep, vast-the
sea has been the bone of contention in many wars
and in peace.
Control of that trackless traffic-way with it's
coastal vantages Of bay and harbor have set nation
at the throat of nation.
From the day "Fulton's Folly" steamed up the
Hudson seaports assumed a new Importance in the
scale of geographical values.
The profits of commerce lured Waterfrontage
trebled and quadrupled in price. A long coastline
with points of security for shipping was covet-
ously regarded by countries less fortunately sit
uated. Ia.. $500 ..,
Navies became armadas, the longer the coast
line the larger the fleet of floating forts.
Germany looked hungrily upon the Belgian and
French seafronts Austria Hungary hankered for
control of the Adratic; to Russia possession of
Constantinople meant priceless outlet to the
Mediterranean.
Verify, mans thirst for the water is not all in
his throat!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25

No waiting! Pape's Diapepsin will
put you on your feet. As soon as you
eat one Of these pleasant. harmless
tablets all the Indigestion, gases, acid
ity and stomach distres ends. Your
druggist sells them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-25

Repentance is usually no more than a desire
to avioda consequence 81
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Price had eight hundred aui nfu
dollars boo b. treasury
Frank " Mccarthy was manager of
the stage line from Price q" Notn"l
Price SUNDAY school cleared t ,uu-
siderable -um from the dance 600 the
evening ~ the Fourth
Sam CHASER " e. Broker aud "
70 Johnson ~ Helper attended the
dance ~ Prize uu the Fourth
Abe iiddelI pf Wellington had taken
the contract for number uf cottages
at Sunuysid' the first building ut thHt
camp
Mrs olive Miller. now living at san
Antonio. Tex was visiting Boo Price
a hotel there.
The depot building at sunni, side ON
the main line uf M, Denver and go"
Hrunde was moved tp the u'w camp
in Whitmure Canyon
30 women were co. N' allowed go
Suunyride for n year cor until titles tu
land taken 49, there Tor co., coal conn
pnny were perfected
pfi,s WE expecting hig crowds Ht
the celebration uf the Twenty Fourth.
when racing was 60 hp featured Judge
10 " Holloway Thomas Fitzgerald
aud - ~ Mcdonald wprr ~ charge uI
the program.
The telephone line from Price south
was taxed bv the state board ut cuualia
kntion az u hundred and nineteen Hui.
lars Western Union In Carbon tuuu4
~. t2tab. aud the Denver aud ttiu
Grande. t3si.bhi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING Is
NEVER ATTAINED.

Human nature b. pretty much alike
wherever you find o.. and 100 Price the
same ns elsewhere We find many pee
pile hunting something tor nothing
The, do this despite The fact that
thousands upon thousands before
them have learned that it BE- impussi.
bic To- get o. We may not think W.
urp paving at the time We got 30 but
No the long nun We find We have "a
settle. and ns rule that thing that
appeared tu be- free proved more
costly than if bought outright. We
read the other day where o. man who
had made fortune hN selling through
The mails said be- always put the
word free m ms advertisements.
and always made that word the big
grst one Of all lie declared people ~
general rule will read an advertise.
ment that has big. black lcttcrcd
"frcc" in It quicker than they will
any other kind Aud be- said that III,
one little word. leading pcuplr Ia
think they we're going Ia get some
thing for nothing. had really made
him rich. You can I beat o.. No mat
ter how hard you try, aud the quicker
you realize ii the better The mnii
order houses are not putting the word
free IN their literature Just be-.
cause they arr ~ bighcnrtcd they
have something 10 make you - present
Of. You are Ruing 10 pay for u IN
the long run You arr gong a. find
that the very thing you thought was
free for the asking cost YOU twic,
what the same thing could have been
secured for here NJ home. Remember
that the next time you pick up paper
and see the little black lclicrcd word
free ~ The mail order advertise.
ugut
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
DOING OUR SHARE IN LIFE OF
THE COMMUNITY.

Stop aud reflect stop and think of
the happiest and at the same time thc
most wideaWakr aud progressive fam.
ily you know here boo Carbon ruuuly
Think at the one which most closely
illustrates your ideal Df family htr
Anuyze the secret of their sucrrss
and You will mo- doubt find % lies u
their power of cooperation aud com
promise No member insists ON carry
ing out his Own wishes regardless uf
those of the others Each claims q
little and yields little The real
basis of their life Is spirit st mu-
tual helpfulness and forheararcc The
community rs only larger family. 10
accomplish satisfactory results there
must be a body of citizens working
together ~ harmony And IN order
10 aehiye anything worth while each
man must not insist too strongly upon
his own wishes and ideas. When he
finds they conflict with the ideas OF
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
TODAY Is MUCH BETTER THAN
WAS YESTERDAY.

One Price citizen who has lived a.
q ripe old aga said h. The Sun q few
days agu; 1.-THE lesson which I have
learned ~ lite, which b. impressed ON
me daily aud more deeply us I griW
old, a. that 1T euod will and guod
hops. believe that today b. better
than yesterday and that tomorrow
will be- better than today The cry
that the times arr dcgrncrating comes
from the man with sluggish liver or
dyspepsia, Hack of the statement
that W. do not have 49, great men nor
~ good men M this age as M the ngr-
past is n torpid liver ur much iruor
uuce. To-day is better than Ncstrr-
day thousand iimcs. Every time
the sun rises II views q world that is
much superior Ia The one q went down
on There arr troubles enough lett.
and God knows that man is siill i'm
perfect, but there De- hope The
trouble IA, Ne Il" not understand. only
the great th,0gs of lite appeal to
some people, hul il is the little things
that arr improving, aud these are the
ones that count n isu'i necessary
o. rn over the list ui improvements u
the world, nor b. % profitable. The
thing b. tu feel that the world b.
growing better and II isn Z any trouble
"a feel lt 81 One l- himself iu harmony
with The improvement, that arr daily
taking place, locally and everywhere
else.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Isaiah ct old may have had some
inkling several Thousand years aga ut
the Thirst national prohibition was tu
raise IN the land. Attention .. called
tu the prophet = words ~ found m
Isaiah, twenty fourth chapter. clcy.
cnth and twelfth VERSES. which read /.
There Is u crying for wine b. the
streets, all JOY Is darkcned. the mirih
nt the land n gone. In the city N lett
dcroluilon and the gate n ,miitru by
destruction
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
PIPELINE CONTRACT Is LET
FROM THIS CITY TO COTTON.


Wootton and G. II. Stevenson. the lat
ter Of the advisory board, were
designated to 20 90 Denver. Colo, {
necessary. and see officials of the
Denver and Rio Grandc IN getting
permission to lay steel pipe in and
through tunnels Of the railroad com
pnnv. and also ~ consult about char
actcr of construction where the tracks
are crossed. II may be. however. that
these gentlemen will Ice able To see
General Manager Russell or H. g.
Gwvu. chief engineer. here IN Utah.
They are just now frequent visitors 1'
soldier summit The committee does
not want the Colorado trip If they
can avoid H. So far the railroad of
iIcials have shown the city the great
est consideration.
Jones q Olson have assured the
rouuril that with any kind uf luck ut
all they will be- able To- tu~p the water
iu the Price mains at point ubu,p
Helper before the 18th OF August anil
month later will do Likewise above
Cameron Stylian Staps and his a--
socrates will begin trcnchlng with %
big force ui men at the city rtsrry, IT,
the coming week. \ representative ut
the Tacoma. Wash. Grin having ,hc
wpc contract has told the council %
Twill have q uan here Tor two weeks &C.
their own expense 10 supcrlnsend the
LAYING uf the first Ihpc Later he will
be- employed mo- doubt hy the Stac-
.lguplc
+ Al contracts awarded at special
meetings Of the council Monday even
ling last have since been signed up ur
ARE to br u wall bc u quick piece ui
construction. besides one ct the best
anywhere. An ordinance providing
. tor the bond issue for watcrWurks was
passed Monday evening and appears
elsewhere N this impression of The
/ Sun.
Pho more you boast the more YOU
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Carbon and state 81 Utah hereby
npkuuw lodges itself to be- indebted
and hereby promises tu nay o. bearer
une thuuHuud dollars In lawful money
1T the United States 81 America. tor
value received. On the firrt dHN ~
June. \. -. 1888, with interest there.
ON 1T the ratio uf per yputum pur
Hunum. payable scmi.Hnuually On tho
first day 1T June and the first duy nt
December. IN each year. upon prvHpua
tttiun ~ the annexed coupons and this
bond uH they rrNUrnllN become due.
both principal and Interest being puy.
able ut the office 81 the city treasurer
nr nt the banking house - KuuntkD
liruthvts, boo the city of New YORK g.
g. a.. ut the option ct the holder
Tile rity ~ Price rpsf yves the right.
however. ~ pay and redeem this bond
ut any time lvturv the maturity there
~ after the first day uf June. A. D..
1884
This bond 20 is,u,l D., tho ,ity ruuu-
80 ~ the cts ur Price tor the pufpuH,,
20. supplying the city with -abt,r hy
means uf water si stem. owned and
controlled hy the DitN under th" au-
thuritN uf and iu run conformity with
tho constitution uf the state uf tan.
th" provisions OF Chupitr 90 of Title
%. ~ the Compiled Lave Of Utah.
1917 uud ull umsndutufN uud sup.
elemental acts thereto. md be- fuli ruua
furwitN with the pre-, islunH eft 600 other
laws uf the state uI Utah th,rruutn
enabling, Hud iu pursuance eft uu uTul
nance of said ,ltf duly adopted. pub
lIHh'i and made law uf the ,ity
| prior Go the issuance uf this huud. aud
I % b. hereby certified uud rvyitod that
the question ut the ISSUE uf this huud
was prior q" thr lsru" hereof duty
submitted Go tho qualified electors
"i ihr 'iit Hi un election held therein
"n The Nih dHN uf March. s. H.. 1913.
nc which election o. majority ~ the
uu"liii'i ELECTORS voting uu the uuDH-
ilUu Dec favor uI mourning such an
I '"hiDinu- ami D. is further here
/ ~ 'rriirri and rruitrd that uIi
mo requirements cot luW have been
: iulh complied with hN the pruprr
/ 'ulU'r "f said city in the issuse
ui ihiH bond. ana that the total
/ debt ui sHid cts Including thai Of tbts
I bond. does not exceed any limit ~ In
I l"hirdncss prescribed hy the ronstitu-
D ton ur laws ~ tho state uf Utah. uId
/ tlli prov lslnu has been made cor the
. lrhh and collection ut an annual t.A
/ np"n an taxable property within such
I 'lN sufficient tn puy the interest -.
ana Do rAtluguish the urinripal uf thi,
bond when the same ntcnines due
tHIin ana credit uf the titN uf
Price are hereby pledged fnr tb,
pune ln1l payment ui the principal and
Interest ut this bond
rs ESflMpNl WHEREOF. Tn,
'liN council of the rity uf Price ha.
'|I-"n luI- bond tp hr signed les the
mayor "i Sold ritN. attestpd bi tho &C..
order thereof under the zeal uf tho
'NN HnI .ulutrrsIFned hy is treas
l'. Us "i the first day uf june. 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Others be- must boz prepared o" weld
the less essential detail. of bus plan
or perhaps to attain only part of his
object he must boz ready Zoo support
his ncighbur pet project It lt Is not
distinctly nn unworthy one. lie must
learn 10 control hs temper Go use
tact and consideration And. by the
way these are the qualitic, We must
cultivate to work with each other sue.
ccSsfully md To- do our part 300 thc
community life
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

II there b. anything more rNaspgr-
atlng than 60 have q wife who can
rook and won 2 de- d % is have % wife
who cau't aud will ty %.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

one objection Goo some nf the new
everything bat dances
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Whoever named % near beer was O
darncd poor Judge of distance
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

F"l'M or CERTIFICATE To pE
- i'.'l.FI.b bN HONm
h,p5 ~ ''iR mat tho within
is within the lawful deli Iinii M ~
city ut Price Utah '' WIG
IN WITNESS WHEREOF hon,
hereunio subscribed ms name AS Sitv
tss,"iu,r az ihr Dity of Price ana AZ
,tN," the seal ot said rity. at Trtrs
A. H., 1919 '..''''. 't'.,