davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
HE BELIEVED IN HIMSELF

There are these prime factors in life success
You must believe in Yourself
You must set that belief high and
You must measure up to that belief.
Thus did Theodore Roosevelt become leader Of
men, maker of world history and friend of human
sity.
Il For Theodore Roosevelt believed in himself He
placed that belief high. And he tried always 10
measure up to the belief he had in himself
Time and history alone viii tell exactly how
well he succeeded. But this we know. few men
have arrived at the world fame, the national lead
ership and the heart-deep good will of so many
human beings as did Theodore Roosevelt in the
sixty years he lived so strenuously and so thor
oughly
Yes, he lived life thoroughly. Victory and de-
feat the lowy cabin of the miner and the palatial
mansion of the millionaire, the intellectual exist
-ence OF the study and punching cattle on the
plains, policing city and ruling nation, boxing
with pugilist and dining with an ambassador,
hobnobbing with the savages Of Africa and visit
ing the crowned heads of Europe, all these con-
trasts and thousands of others came into the
eventfu life of Roosevelt, to whom all men were
friends or foes, and who was loved sincerely or
hated cordially.
To live life thoroughly, one must live strenu-
ousy. Roosevelt proved that
From his twenty -fourth birthday to the hour of
his death Theodore Roosevelt was factor in
American politics and American progress
Many another man has rested upon the laurels
Roosevelt won in day-but never did any height
Of fame still in the Roosevelt heart the desire to
forge on and up. Death overlook his stout heart
IS Roosevelt was climbing the Alpine rock of en-
6o2vnr II Was iYnnasSihle for the Roosevelt brain
to mark time, to rest, to retire" Inactivity was
not for him.
But with all of his characteristic strenuousness
and with all of his remarkable ambition and with
Ill Of his admitted ability, Theodore Roosevelt
would never have achieved the niche in flames
temple he found had he not believed 50 honestly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
DANGEROUS CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

And then. as far as organization is concerned,
the average Russian workingnlan always is so
vastly superior to the American worAngman IN
discussing any sort Of q problem be-
lieve the average workingman Of Russia reads
more serious sociological, economic articles every
day than the average business and professional
man reads here in month. Such Is specimen
gem taken from the 1waddle Of one Albert Rhys
Williams, who after brief stay in Russia re-
turned to the United States on the evident mis-
sion of trying TO create favorable public opinion
of the Bolshevki. Williams boasts Of having
made speeches from the same platform As Lenlne
and Trotzky in Petrograd, and describes himself
as IAN authorized messenger to the American peo-
pie from Lerine and the soviet government" What
does it matter to this driveling poseur that the
Russian official statistics for 1917 showed that s.
to 68 per cent of the entire population Of Russia
was illiterate? That only per cent Of the people
had been to public schools, and that of every
10000 soldiers Clio were iterate7 That small
part of the Russian workers able to read belong
to the Menshevih party which not only bitterly
opposes the Bolshevki, but is being killed off by
the Bolsheviki and is striking back whenever it
gets chance. Like all the rest of his shoddy
tribe who boast of their VISION" Williams is in
ecmpetent to understand facts.
If these were merely Authorizations reserved
for his own deleetation, nobody would object to
the weird contents lodged within Williams era
MUM. But presenting such balderdash in churches
to unsophistieated loeks is quite another matter.
Recently, after Williams spoke at the Church of
the Ascension in New York city. emotionay reel
ing out tissue of assertions similar to the one
quoted above, resolution passed favoring
the recognition of the soviets. On the strength
of his airs and assurance Williams is getting ac-
cess to other church congregations. The kind of
entertainment supplied by the Williams type is
of brand that the authorities should note and
take action on National Civic Federation
Review.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
BETTER Than CAL0ME[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a HarmlesssSubsti

Dr. Edwards Olive Fablets-the substi.
rute for calomd are mild but sure
iaxatiye. and their effect on the liver -
.1111,s, Instantaneous. They are the result
Of d.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
Ettle olive-coloIed tablets
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that cslonel does but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel; They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Csloma sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel but to let Dr. towards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness and that
law feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take d.; Edwards,
Olive Tablets when you feel '1oggy and
"heayy." Note how they clear c'ouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits
lOc and 25c box All druggists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

in himself, his ideals and his power. 1t was his
belief in himself that set him apart from other
men and from other leaders.
And that is Roosevelt's greatest gift to man
kind, to the men and women of all future genar-
ations-beief in self
This gift overshadows ali others he made 10 his
fellow men, TO his country and TO the world. II
is so great and time filing that the Others large
in themselves, are dwarfed. And, probably with
out this inherent factor he might have been IN
able 10 have led the citizens Of the United States
in the wonderful upward strides they made In the
last score Of ysars-lhe years when Theodore
Roosevelt was most active IN national affairs.
The United States viii always be- Theodore
Roosevet's debtor. This is q better stronger, and
more honest country because Theodore Roosevelt
lived and led.
The world vii always be in debt 10 Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t is better world in which to live
because Theodore Roosevelt once lived IN Il
And al human beings who now live and are
yet to live viii benefit by the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt believed in hinseti-and proved the
possibilities that he in ones belief in self
Theodore Roosevelt was criticized; 50 is every
human being. Theodore Roosevelt made mistakes;
so do al rnorrals. Theodore Roosevelt had enc
mics; so has every man who strikes out and
strikes hard Theodore Roosevelt sometimes was
wrong; SO are we al, most Of rs more often than
Roosevelt. was. Theodore Roosevelt had belief
belief in himself, MS country and humanity SO
should each OF us-balieve in self, country and
humanity That was the keynote Of RoossFelrs
life, and wal may Il be Of every mans life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

10 Lhs aid Of the BnlgaTians, their
little brother" in their war OF indie
pend anca. said: The Russians fight for
prlnciple" This is the Keynote OF
-ha character Of the Russians. And
now they are coming 10 the aid OF
mankind their big brother in their
fight against poverty.
The Russians have caught the spirit
Of the times before the other races,
Is ing mountain tops catch the first
CLEAN of the rising sun before the
valleys below do Fired by the Ameri-
can ideals Of liberty after Kidding
heir country Of their oppressor. the
<:zs-, they now in their own way,
fight TO free the world from its op.
lJressor. poverty. balshevls1n cam
because the times are ripe for il. The
Russians believe they have the best
chance TO solve the great problem OF
the ages, poverty
We are here not TO enjoy this and
that. but to do things. ProdiTence
puts tasks before Us and woe unto
Us if we DO not put the. shoulder TO
lhe wheel
We have Just slaysd the dragon OF
miiira-ism- shall We resi- on our oars
in the middle of the stream OF time!
The next task before Us is 10 grapple
with the mightier dragon Of poverty
universal poverty, that since the be
ginning OF time has cursed the world
Shall We shrink from the task because
il is harder
The human race has waited long
enough 10 seq the working Of a system
OF livelihood, and found il is a mis-
cradle failure In the present flush OF
victory over militarisn We are in no
mood 10 tolerate the continuance OF a
system of economics that lands 80 out
Of 1RR human beings into abIect mis-.
cry Of poverty
When pen does not write we'll we
get another that does; when a shov-
ed does not work well We throw IL
away and get better one; when a
system of livelihood does not work
well shall We not throw it away and
get a better one that works better?
The time has come to cast away the
siayish system Of economies that
keeps the great majority OF the com
man species from their Ged-given
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
ANOTHER SMART ALEX POLICEMAN
MAKES A LAW OF HIS OWN

Everybody with good eyes knows that red
cheeks On pretty CIR are nice And, our admir-
alton for pink cheeks are little diminished by the
fact 1hg- more than likely natures color has been
reinforced with the manufactured article Always,
however, rhe reinforcing must have been done IN
neatly c&nouaaged manner
Yes, We Ike pink cheeks
Also, bv the way VIZ Ike our present style o.
having our laws made by the lawmakers W elec-
for that purpose.
Indeed, w Ike Z careless job Of ro0glng one 5
hceeks much better than the most carefully Et=r-
formed Job Of law-ulaking done by Policeman
4 girls cheeks are her own. In the land q the
free il ought TO BE- permissible for CIR 10 palr1
her cheeks green if green happens 10 PLEASE her
uaosr-and if she gets by her mother with II! But
the lawnlaking business is not Inc business q Z
policeman nor is il the business OF police inspec-
tor Il is our steadfas1 and deeprooted impress
sion that their business is 10 enforce such laws g
are already On the statute books, and 10 leave 10
the public the job Of making orhe- laws
Il seems that Police Inspector CORDIALLY and
Policewonsn Dugan, both OF Newark n J., dor'1
agree with US CORDIALLY passed law" himself
He enacted law against girls wearing cheeks
ne considered TOO pink. Corballys law prohibits
any addition or assistance 10 the pinkness Of ones
cheeks. And CORDIALLY instructed Pohcewoman
Dugan to enforce his seIf-rnanufactured law. Mrs
Dugan has been busy wiping the pink of Newark
cheeks Corbally's law insists that all pink other
than natures is excess and to be removed
Maybe there is such thing as toe much pink
on pretty girls cheeks. Maybe rouge ought TO
be legisated off girlish-and other-cheeks. May
be there's dividing line between too much pink
and just enough pink
But whatever the answers are, this is sure:
1t isn't policeman's JOB to make laws.
If the people really think that artificial pink
ought to come off cheeks, why, what's the matter
with letting the legally elected lawmakers frame
and enact the necessary legislation? s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

The United States food administration tells Is that
vii shortage OF food
ucs and imminent many parts Of Europe
and western Asia
and Americans organize TO ward OF pos
sibiy Of famine and 60 that De done TO relieve
this unfortunate situation resulting from the Our state
supply much Of the food needed but for results the
be worked capacity, which viii necsssl1aa
using all help obLainable.
This where the boys OF North Dakota may have
opportunity show the spirit Of cooperation which eharae.
Anericanis- Il is desired that al young OF
IS years and steadily employed, viii enroll for
maintaining and upbuldIng INDUSTRIES
this purpose and in accordance with the proclamation
the secretary OF labor hereby aside the week beginning
Monday January 20 1919 Enrichment Week for the United
States BOYS Working Reserve and the fullest oonfd
that North Dakoas viii rally this cal and
10 eounys aid providing food for nations that
need help
Given under my hand and the great seal Of the state OF
North Dakota, this llth day OF January, a D. 1913.
LYNN J. FRAZIER,
By the Governor Governor.
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
WITH THE EDITORS
THE BOURBON

Il there is anybody left who thinks that the
Democratic party is tiawless and al democrats
ias1 sprpu1ing wings the spectacle Of II demo
cratic senators voting Gallons no" On the pro-
posa to limit the exploitation Of child labor by
taxing It's products heavily should be enough 10
settle hin.
Congress tried another method when II banned
such products from interstate commerce but the
suprene court-ive TO four-said II couldn't DO
that. While the revenue bill was pending those
who hate to see greed despoiEng childhood be
thought themselves Of getting al II by putting
heavy tax on the products Of factories using
child labor in a way that most states very prop
eriy prohibit. And, though the provision was
adopted. there were II votes against ir-all demo
Gratis.
Just as surely as the republican party has its
tories the democratic parry has It's bouroons;
and there is DO choice between then.-Duluth
Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
PEOPLES FORUM
TOUCHES Live QUESTION.

Editor Bismarck Tribune:
In your editorial Brethren Dwell Va
Together Peacefully" you touched GA
one Of the hresr questions in the u
liEiUus world TODAY.
There are about 30.tyM.tst0 elIurca
members IL the United States between
whom there are no fundamental differ
ences- an speaking adTiSedly.
There arg setTarian and denomina-
tional barriers hy ourselves that lng-
ically would shut fhe Thief ON The
Cross with Jesus. from Paradise They
are unworthy Of this 10th Century.
much less Of the Man Of Galilee
These differences. all man made. be
ing waste Of resources delnunsrraf 2
thai We think more of our iSrns than
We do Of a practically every day azhi-
biIinn Of our lore Of God. through CUR
love for our feilowmea-
II We arg all ana IN Christ Jesus.
and If VIZ are His we are one. then 40
man-made doctrines Of baptism. gov
ernIneItS- t,0mmulians, s8ncificat1,n
and the like should put Us asunder and
kear1 Us APART
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

Germans have let the kaiser crush
their spirit under fhe heel Of uiliIar-
ism, these se-ni- 5arbarians had the
ma1Eness 10 rise and break the
chains Of their oppressors, the car
! give credit for the Russian bear
for walking like uEn- i would ralh-
er be bear and walk Ike man. than
10 BE- z so-caIled man and walk like
q bear and at Ike q fiand. rs the
Germans have done in the barbarian
invasion just ended.
An American gentleman in the near
east. Dr. M-ashSurne, the president Of
Robert college, Constsntinpple, Tur-
key. referring TO the Russians coming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

right of adequate enjoyment OF the
necessities of food and clothing and
shelter and recreation for which a
beneficient Creator has made pro-
vision in the abundant supply OF ma
Ierials in nature.
The underlying principle of Bolshev-
ism cannot be destroyed, the neces-
sity of elimination of poverty. Boil
shevism is but an expression in Rus
STA of the same principle. If Bolshev-
ism is crushed. the underlying prin-
ciple will revive it in another form in
another land, and with redoubled force
will work ont the destruction OF pow
erty, the next step in the progress OF
man
Yours truly,
JOSEPH VAJD, 3. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
GRIP, INFLUENZA


During infuenza epidernics spray
tht nose and throat several trnes
dag with one part Wizard Oh aad
i've parts ss.eI using an atomic.
IL gop haven't an stoTizer. gargle
the throat and snuff The mixture mp
the nose This treatment sets up an
anii-eptic wall OF defense against
tlu germs
Ihe>t eciis and sore throat lead
to grip Stop 1hem at once with
WIZARD Cd before they can develop
INTO dangerous influenza
Get II rom druggists for Soc II
not ssilsHed. return the bottle and
get yorr money back
Ever constipa:ed or have sick head,
Ache list try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills, Soc at drug.
g'sts- Guaranteed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
IT'S Truly,
JOSEPH VAJD, 3. A.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE OF MbRIGATE SAIL
Notice is hereby gwen that that GER
tain mortgage. made executed and de-
liverei hy John J. Schmidt and Lizzie
Schmidt. his wife and Jacob NJ.
Schmidt and Mary Schmidt, his wife.
mortga sOrS 10 George Sattler. mortga-
gee. dated the 9th day of December.
4. u. 1916 and filed for record in the
office. Of the register OF deeds Of Bur
leigh county. North Dakota, on the
18th day of January. 1917. at 30
o'clock y. IN. and recorded in book 13S
Of mortgages on page 200 will he fore
closed by the sale Of the premises iii
such mortgage and hereinafter deScrih-
ed. al the front door of the court house
in the city of Bismarck. county Of Bur
leigh and state of North Dakota, at
the hour of two o'clock p. n, on the
S,h day Of February. A. d. 1919. TO
satisfy the amount due on the mort
gage on the date Of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same. are those situated in the
county of Burleigh and state Of North
Dakota, tO-wit: -l
West one-half of the northwest quar-
ter (WR NWAl and the west one
half of the southwest quarter tWi.
SWA) of section tweniy-e;ght (2S'.
township one hundred forty-four i144,.
range Seventy-seven i77D, West OF the
9Th F. NJ. ...-. -. .-a
Default has occurred in said mort
gage by reason Of the fact that the
mortsagors failed TO pay The debt So
cured thereby which was due Deem
Der LIST. 1917.
The said mortgage contains a pro-
vision to the effect that the mort sa gee
or assigns may pay past due notes on
prior liens and by virtue Of said pro-
vision the owner of said mortgage paid
4 certain coupon note on q prior mort
gage for two hundred Seventy-four and
o0-1O0 dollars t$o74oO>.
That there will be due on date Of
sale the sum of six hundred twenty
four and H0-l00 dollars ($62io0) be-
sides the costs Of foreclosure
GEORGE SATTLER.
Mortgage.
PETER 4. WINTER.
Attorney for MortcaGee.
McClusky. North DS',ota
1-i l3'20-o7: o3-l0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
rYPE\.RlTERS BY THE
THOUSANDS ARE IDLE.

London.-The report Of the selec.
committee on publications and debate
includes severe criticism in regard 10
thousands Of ,ypcwriters lying idle in
government offices. esp 'cial!y when a
scarcity Of these machines is felt in
the industrial world, Three machines
Will usually serve the needs of five
Vpists. yet everywhere every opera
tor was given at least one machine.
The typewriters received an average
usage Of three hours a day, the report
SAYS "H'gga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
hlNOENHURC A MONK

Herlin--(N, Z A.(-WiM linden
burg seek right Of sanctuary with the
church.
believe II or not. but the Vossiche
HcitunE says that after demohiliza-
ZION. the general will take up his resi-
dencc IN the monastery at LNene.
IN ancient days, one whose. life was
threatened fled to the church for pro-
lection and was safe,
lMeno has u celebrated group Of
religious buildings and u famous Sen
edictinn nunnery, DID,. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
4 PREsRYTFRIAS MINISTER
APPROVES soLsAEvisM.
Drscol. Y. %. jan ~

Gentlemen:
Read yesterdays editorial On Boil
shevism- Take exception 10 your
views a person can be patriotic with
ont being provincial.
The ugly marks on the body Of q
chained person remains after the
chain is removed. But instead Of hat
ing him On that account, We sFmpath-
iDs with him II was the crime OF
the car who for centuries kept the
Russians il ignorance
IL is wonder that the civilized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

Notice TO militant sufraglsts: Stop shouting
and 60 TO Russia The Perrograd council VIII give
votes 10 women and throw in 3 husband Tor good
measured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

Many q woman is getting her toes frosted these
January days while standing before shop win
dow TO gaze al Palm Beach fashions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

Shoe dealers now advocate shorter and shorter
skirts and higher and higher shoes. If business
is good modesty be hanged, Ell?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PlAS7ERS!
Mustcrole Works Easier, Quicker
ind Without ~, Rlisfer

Thefe's no eenee IA riSiny mess Ct
mustard -four and water VIXEN yea can
eaa.iy relieve tsfn. eefaSce5 or stiffness
with a little e,tan, Wits N'uetcrc,e.
Mus,eto,e W haj's et r,,re oil cf rus.
sa'u ard other fe'sf'l is.1tssatss com.
en'eu ", TIE ts,dn OF tie present white
OINTMENT thaea taa place Of cut-of.
ua!e mAe'a'1 pltete,p, end will no, blister.
Massefdlc Ngua''y nives ptor,pt relief
IRON, zero tNtoat bronchitis tnnsilitss
Group. sssHg nen't, asths,a, neuralgia. he'd.
seize, eotiaestl0,. pleutisy. rheur,atisn.
MMbapo palhs s'd neles ot TIE hack an
tMs, st,ta'hs.. sote muscles, bruises cAI.
Ma'ns frosted feet. colds Of the sl,ess
~ 9tteh prevents pneumonia).
IN AM e'E jars; hospital sise $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-13

If the people really think that artificial pink
ought to come off cheeks, why, what's the matter
with letting the legally elected lawmakers frame
and enact the necessary legislation? &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
EXPRESS COMPANY
PRESENTS CASE
Eetter Packing and Marking
and Getting Shipments
Started Right, the
Subject.

Efforts to better the express ship
ping facilities in South Bend were
made at the meeting Of the Cham
Der of Commerce shipping commit
tee Tuesday afternoon The Amer
lean Railway Express company was
represented by O. T. Lederer. agent.
A committee OF seven was appoint
ed. with Adolph Mattess as chair.
man. 10 investigate the conditions
in the city. The committee plans 10
visit the Grand Trunk railway off
Cials IN an effort 10 have the road
way by the freight house paved. To
il said that during wet weather the
driveway Is almost impossible. and
that when the long Pullman trains
arrive in the city large number OF
the passengers are obliged 10 get off
in the mud.
The express company has inaugu
rated a better service campaign for