davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
FEDERATED CREAMERIES OF NORTH
DAKOTA CLOSE SUCCESSFUL MEET

The North Dakota Federated Cream
cries association closed successful
meeting here this afternoon, after two
days of well attended sessions featured
with demonstrations of cream and but
ter, grading and testing and instructive
shop talks.
In the butter scoring contest G. T..
MadSen, buttermakcr Of the Mnddock
Cooperative creamery at Maddox,
won the highest number of points.
= The discussion was devoted princi-
pally to the need for improvement in
the quality of butter manufactured in
this state and the working out Of
plans which will keep more of North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
Don't Get Tired So Easy.
In American Magazine an author

says:
''Tlle thing that makes the tired
business man tired is his belief that
he is tired. Believe the contrary.
There have been times when you work
ed all day and all night on q stretch.
1t did not kill you. .
''Work itself, as the modern BUSH
ness world Is organized, cannot pos
sibly tire out the man of average nor
NAL health. If it could, Edison would
nave been dead at the age Of thirty
five, Bell would never have produced
the telephone. Henry Ford would not
be now king of the automobile BUSH
ness, Herbert c. Hoover would not be
controlling and directing the nations
food supply today, Woodrow Wilson
would be in sanitarium, and Cen
eral Pershlng would be taking. a rest
cure instead Of commanding Ameri-
can soldiers in France"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
CITY NEWS
st. Mays Sewing Circle

: st. MarY's sewing clrcle will meet
.ati'the parish house, Rev. NJ. J. Hit
ner's residence, ut > o'clock Thursday
afternoon instead Of at the Knights of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
Mrs Roe to Sneak

Mrs William E. Roe gof .Jametown
will speak at the ladies' meeting on
Thursday afternoon at,4 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church. Her subject
will be "Womans' Responsibility in
the New Era Movement" The young
people Of the church will give a page
ant Thursday evening -at7:3O' in the
church sparlors, wfenmMrs. Rose will
also lspeak.qglt isthoped many will at
tend this attractive service While in
the city Mrs. Roe will obe the guest
of Mrs. II. c. POStlethwaite. ri' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
Pythjan. ron;oht

st. Elmo Lodge No. 4, Knights OF
Pythias, will hold an interesting mete-
ing ut Castle hall this evening, when
there will be work in the rank of
esquire. Refreshments will he
served, and full attendance Of
KNIGHTS Il urged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
Mrs. Pendray Here

Mrs. Thomas pcndray of Jamestown
slipped into the capitol unexpectedly
yesterday. and her scion husband first
became aware Of her presence here
when5he discovered her! in the back
of the house, with a critical eye fixed
pHon, him. After that the gentleman
from ,Stntslman was mighty careful
how hc VOt ctl. iEi9ih 2hi "1h' lt'IH' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies' Aid

A regular monthly meeting Of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will
be held in the chapel at $3.50 Thurs
day afternoon, when all members are
requested to be present to assist in
the transaction of important business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12

Dakota's dairy products within the
state and through which Il more com
plete cooperation may be procured
from the creameries. -. -.
This morning Rep. Bratshurg of the
Observation-Disclosures county district,
president of the Equity creamery at
Aberdeen, delivered a most interesting
address detailing his experiences.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12
Two Funerals Today

n Last rites we're held ut st. Mary's
this, morning for the late Miss Rose
Mccormick. and this afternoon. at the
Bismarck. Evangelical church, funeral
services were held for the late Albert
ROrkhart. Of near Arnold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-12

NOTICE TO RED
CROSS cANTEEN GIRLS
After this date, all licensed workers
who have made their applications and
been accepted for work, distributing
supplies to all men in uniform pass
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
"The Pilgrims Progress
BY JOHN BUNYAN.
Condensation by Basil King)

As walked through the wilder
ness of this world / lighted on a
tcertain place where was a Den and
laid me down to sleep. As I slept 1
dreamed a dream 1 saw a man
clothed with rags, a book in his
hand. and a burden on his back.
Reading in the book. he brake out
with a cry: What shall l do to be
saved?''
Going home he opened his trouble
to his wife and children. who at
first pitied but presently chided him.
This continuing for many days, he
walked in the fields where he saw
coming to him a man named Evan
gelist, who advised him to fee the
City of Destruction. which was to
be. burnt with fire and birthstone.
and make for the City of Zion
Then was there much ado in the
family of Christian. for such was
his name. that he should run from
hrs home on a way which all knew
10 be perfious. Two of his neigh
bors did Christian implore to ac-
company him. The name of the
one was Obstinate. that of the other
PIiable What" cried Obstinate.
''leave our friends and comforts be-
hind us?" But Pliable went with
him for a space. till they reached
a quag named the Slough of De-
spond. Having wallowed here for
a time Pliable getting out on the
side nearest to his home. turned
hack. But Christian struggling on
alone one Help came to his rescue,
and led him to solid ground.
Here as Christian was walking he
espied sfar off a Mr.. Worldly Wise
man. of the town OF Carnal Policy.
To his questions as to where he
would be going Christian replied
that he sought means to be rid OF
the burden on his back. why. in
yonder village. Morality" said the
&c ntleman. there dwells one whose
name is Legality. and who hath a
son. These will ease thee of thy
burden" So saying he directed
Christian to a high hill. the which.
on his reaching it. bent over SO
much that it was like to fall on
and bury him.
Now Christian began to be sorry
that he had taken Mr.. Worldly
Wiseman's counsel: whereupon he
again saw Evangelist. who en-
eourag ged him to go back and seek
the Gate for which he had been
making when urged to go out Of
the way. So in process of time Chris
tan got up to this gate. over which
was written. knock and it shall be
opened unto you" He knocked. there
fore. and one named Goodwill came
20 answer.
Then did Christian recite the per-
us through which he had come in
Seeking to be rid of his burden.
BE content to bear it," said Good
will. until thou come to the place
of deliverance. for there it will fall
OF Of itself"
So was he sent on his way again.
walking along a road which ended
in a cross and a sepulcher. 1 saw
in my dream that as he came up
with the cross his burden loosed
from his back till IL fell into the
sepulcher. where / saw it no more.
> Then Christian gave three leaps
for Joy and went on singing. COM
ing to the hill Difficulty. About
midway to the top Of this hill was
an arbor in which he sat him down
70 rest. but soon fell asleep. Los
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

One OF the curious effects OF the
war has been to almost annihilate the
domestic servant. Nor is this servant
less state a temporary epoch. It has
come to stay. There will probably
never again be the steady flow or
immigration that supplied US with
Noras. Thelmas, Marias and Roses.
The war has taught women every
where that there is no such thing as
any special sphere of woman's work,
and that a bright husky girl can OPP
crate q machine that has almost
human intelligence itself, just as well
as a man can. Therefore, women
from now on. are certain to 60 more
and more into factory work where
there are shorter hours, more freedom
and better pay than In domestic serv-
ice.
And even if a servant could be OBJ
tanned, their own new standard or
wages. and the general high cost OF
living have put them in the luxury
class that only the wealty can afford
1t is back to the kitchen. then, for
practically all women. and one wond-
ers what scheme Of living Is going to
be evolved out of these new condi-
tions.
The thing that women object to
about doing their own work, is not
labor. but the fact that houseworK
is a never-ending job.
Doubtless with the advent OF highly
intelligent women into their own
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

ing the settle the roll in which he
had begun to read. he started
hastily. when he awoke. on his way
again. At the top of the hill there
met him two men running amain.
These were Mistrust and Timorous,
who warned him to go back since
there were lions in the way. Then
was Christian in a great Quandary.
since to go back to his own city
would mean TO risk death at the
mouths of lions. Thus troubled he
sought comfort in reading in his
roll. but 10! it was not in his bosom.
Then was much time lost while
Christian returned to the arbor to
find his book; but while he was
thus bewailing his miscarriage he
lifted up his eyes and saw a stately
palace. the name OF which was
Beautiful. Here dwelt the damsels
Discretion. Prudence. Piety, ana
Charity. who made Christian well
come. laying him in the chamber
called Peace. Next day they showed
him the armory of their house. as
well as such ancient treasures as
Moses rod, the hammer and nail
with which Jael slew Sisera. and the
jawbone with which Samson did
mighty feats. Likewise did they
take him up to the top of their
house and bid him look at the pleas
ant countries of the Delectable
Mountains and Emmanue's Land.
''Whtn thou comest there" saro
they. thou mayst see the Gate Of
the Celestial City"
Going on from thence he entered
the Valley of Humiliation, where
met him the foul fiend. Apollyon.
Apollyon claiming Christian as his
subject the latter could in no wise
deny the fact, seeing that he had
been born in the City OF Destruc-
tion over which the monster ruled.
Nevertheless Christian renounced
his allegiance to the King of
Princes who dwelt in the City OF
Zion. Then ensued a dreadful fight
between Christian and the fiend.
during which the fiend was like to
have worsted the Pilgrim had 1t
not been for the weapons furnished
him from their armory by the fair
damsels in the castle Beautiful. The
battle being over there came a hand
with some of the leaves of the Tree
of Life. wherewith Christian
stanched his wounds.
Now at the end OF this Valley was
another still more dread called the
Valley of the Shadow of Death. On
its right was a very deep ditch into
which the blind have led the blind
in all ages. while on the left was
a dangerous quag. the which IL even
could find no bottom for his foot to
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
COME INTO THE KITCHEN
Pu nOROTHY DIX
By DOROTHY DIX.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRI
tCopyisht. The Wheeler Syndcate)

kitchens We shall have a new era OF
scientific housekeeping in which cleo
tricity will be called on to do the
heavy manual labor. Doubtless. also,
We will have a new era of plain liv-
ing in which our homes will be strip
ped OF their dust-catching gewgaws,
and our tables will know few of the
elaborate dishes in which we have
beeen wont to indulge.
TIE most reasonable solution of the
problem seems, however, TO be some
system OF cooperative cooking in
which from a central plant food can
be supplied to a number of families
not only at less cost than the indi-
vidual family could purchase il. but
without chaining every wife and
mother perpetually to her cooking
stove. or course there are those who
will say that this can never be done,
but somehow We always manage to
adjust ourselves to the situation.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Then he went up and threw q
stick at it just to see what the fre
would do.
In a little while the IRE ate up
the stick so that nothing was left
Of 1t.
That made the man think that
maybe the fire was his friend. for 1t
took his gift.
He went up and put a piece OF
meat on the FIRE. but when il didn't
burn II all UP he took what was
left of the meat and put IL into his
mouth and it tasted good.
He thought IL was the best meat
he had ever eaten. And that is
how the man came to make a friend
OF the fire.
Next story-'How the Terrapin Out
ran the Deer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

hobgoblins and evil spirits. Hope
full, therefore, had much ado to keen
his friends head above water, re-.
! peating to him the words of the
roll. when thou passest through
the waters I will be with you"
Thus after much struggle they got
over.
Now the City stood on a might,
hill; but up that hill the Pilgrims
went with ease because they had
two Shining Ones to lead them. Also
had they left their mortal garments
behind them in the flood. You are
sbing now. said the Shining Ones,
as they climbed, ito the Paradise OF
God. wherein you shall see the Tree
of Life, and eat of the fruits
thereof" And while they were
drawing toward the Gate behold a
out to meet them. some before. some
behind, and some on the right and
left. continually sounding as they
went with melodious noises, so that
the sight was as IL Heaven itself
had come down to meet them.
Now I saw in my dream that these
two Pilgrims went in at the Gate,
and 10. as they entered. they were
transfigured. and had raiment given
them that shone like gold. There
were also that met them with harps
and crowns, and all the bells in tho
City rang for mirth. while it was
said. Enter ye into the joy OF your
Lord" Now just as the Gates were
opened to let the men in / looked
in after them, and behold the City
shone like the sun In the streets
walked many men with crowns on
their heads. and golden harps to
sing praises withal. After that they
shut up the Gates, which when I
had seen 1t. I wished myself among
the Redeemed.
As I was in my dream. I saw that
Christiana, she that was wife to
Christian, was much broken by her
ungodly carriages to the good man
who had come to the Celestial City.
Calling to remembrance his restless
groans and brinish tears she re-
solved to go after him. With that
her four boys fell to keeping and
cried that they would go with her.
On this one came to her house and
said, "Christiana, here is a letter for
thee which I have brought from thy
husbands King" She found that it
smelled after the manner of the bes.
perfume and was written in letters
of gold. Henceforth she carried It
in her bosom. reading 1t to herself
and her children till they had got
most Of 1t by rote of heart.
So she likewis< went ont on her
journey to the Celestial City, pass
ing through trials similar to those
of her good man, and guided by
one Mr.. Greatheart. Though many
dissuaded her. such as Mrs. Timor-
Gus. Mrs. Lightmind. Mrs. Love-the-
flesh. Mrs. Knownothing. and
Madam Bubble, yet pressed she on.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1913.


tCopynsht. 1919. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicste)
This is not an important day in
planetary direction. according to as
trology, but the stars are not in kind
ly aspect Uranus Is strongly ad-
verse and Mars is in evil place.
The configuration seems to indicate
much ventilation OF war matters and
a tendency on the part OF the public
to criticise.
Mistakes Of every sort are supposed
TO be magnified under this rule OF the
stars. For this reason ears should be
deaf to gossip of every sort.
Uranus is in an aspect held to make
deception easy. Under the malenc
power OF the planet treachery and
Misrepresentation have power NOR,
definite and unrestricted than is US.
ually the case.
Intrigue will flourish during the
next few weeks and the stars are
supposed to encourage grating. for.
gerry and embezzlement
Greed is increased by this aspect
Plots that encourage frauds of al
sorts may be successfully carried out
Activity in engineering will brinl
many former soldiers fortune as wei
as fame. the seers prophesy.
England may meet with dificultie'
in diplomatic matters before the mid
die Of July. according to the read
ing OF the stars, but nothing seriou!
| is likely to develop.
The West will focus attention in tn
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
DULL TONES IN
MEMS NECKWEAR

Dull-toned neckties are being Sc
lected by the American business
man this season. These are made
up in four-in-hand models OF soft
crushabIe silk They are usually
knotted very tightly. hitting the
collar in a snug fashion
Only with the light summer Pan
anna suits are any of the gayer-
colored ties selected Even for the
golf links and the tennis courts
the black silk knitted tie is con-
sidered in better taste by many.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

All of this made the animal peo-
pie believe that fire Is a bad thing;
and they are afraid of it yet.
After awhile a man saw the black
breath coming out OF the treetop
and he. too. was afraid OF II. for
he knew what it had done to the an
imal people. The man stood away
off from it for a while, then he
crept closer and closer.
Pretty soon 1t made him feel good
and warm for he had been feeling
chilly.
But when he put out his hand and
touched the IRE he drew it back
quickly.
For it had burnt one of his I'm
gers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

United States during the late sum-
mer. alifornia Is to be much in the
public mind.
Chicago this month comes into a
current OF great business prosperity.
Residents will be foremost in some
international enterprise
The position OF Venus and Jupiter
in propitious for weddings among
the nobility OF Great Britain There
will be a marriage OF royalty that
will cause worldwide comment. be-
cause of its international significance.
the seers prophesy.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is have
the forecast OF a quiet year. but they
should guard against deception. espe-
cially from relatives.
Children born on this day are likely
to be emotional and impressionable.
These subjects Of Cancer usually
have artistic tendencies and succeed
best in employment
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

arriving like good Christian himself
at the River OF Death Here when
shetwas come the road was thronged
with people to see her cross. All
the banks. too. beyond the River
were full of horses and chariots
which were come down from above
to accompany her to the City Gate.
So with a beckon Of farewell 20
those that followed. she entered the
River. The last words she was
heard to utter were, Lord. 1 come
to be with thee"
Then her children and friends re-
turned to their place, for that those
who waited for Christiana had car
ried her out of their sight. But she
went in and entered at the Gate
with all the ceremonies Of Joy that
had welcomed good Christian before
her.
Coyrisha, 1878. b. Pot Puhfishins Co, Tns
Boston POST. Puhished b. spsdal srransemcn,
with the Mcclure Newspsp9 Syndicate, AL
rights reserved.
@The Last Days Of P0mpeii,o by
Bulwer Lytton, condensed BY Pro-
fessor William Fenwick Harris, will
be printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
CRAY AND BLUE COMBINED

Pale gray and navy blue make an
effective combination in tailored
dresses for the country. And there
are the loveliest shades possible this
season in linen ranging from purple
TO pale orchid through the various
shades OF mauve, violet and lilac
Sometimes embroidery in white is in
troduced as a contrasting note.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
CHIEF TAIL4vS STORY FOR KDDES
TT1UNDERBIRD'S EYES MADE THE
FIRST FIRE,
HOW MAN CAME TO BE A FRIEND OF FIRE
HOW MAN CAME TO BE A FRIEND OF FIRE
The Washington Herald is the
only paper in Washington for
which Chief Tahan writes his
famous Indian stories.
BY CHIEF TAHAN,
OF the Kiowa Indian Tribe.

~ viz 1NioWd 1nuldu lTlDt-
Now. do you remember the story
1 told you about the Thunderbird and
how he makes the thunder storms
when he fights with the Rattlesnake =!
Well. one time he, had the most ter
rible fight with him. 1t was awful.
Thunderbird got so mad in that
fight that he opened and shut his eyes
faster than ever before.
That made so much fire blaze out
OF them that II came clear down to
the earth.
Some of it went into a hollow tree
at the top. and ran clear down to the
roots of 1t. and stayed there.
That was the first fire that was ever
made.
After awhile the buzzard saw the
black nre-breath coming out Of the
tree top and he told all of the animal
people about the strange sight
Then all OF the animal people held
a council and talked a long time /;
for they wanted to find out what the
thing was and what II was good for
At last they sent the buzzard back to
see about 1t. He flew right over to
where 1t was and lit on the ground at
the root OF the tree.
He saw something through a hole
in the tree and he poked his head
through the hole to get a good look
at it. but he didn't let his head stay
in there very long.
Then he flew back to the council
and told the animal people that he
thought the thing wasn't good for
anything.
Pretty soon they all noticed that
the fire had burnt all OF the feathers
on OF his head.
That is the reason that the buzzard's
head is bare.
Then they sent the Owl to fetch
the news about the thing with the
black breath that took feathers on.
When he got back he could hardly
see: his eyes were red and there
were rings around them.
The wind had blown the ashes
into his face and eyes. had made
the white rings which he can never
rub on. and his eyes are red yet
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

~ NNAf - -
eternal torment
At IL, he served for q year In
the army. Two years later he mar
ried n woman whose only dowry
was two religious books. They in
teu.iaed his religious fervor. After
= lsax and terrible spiritual struE-
gle. he conquered his sins, the worst
OF which were liking to ring the
church bell and dancing on the VIII
isge green
TIE spirit of preaching now lay
ssch hold upon him that he at
tr.eted great crowds. In 1890 he
was arrested as q Dissenter and
thrown into the Bedford Jail, where
he spent the greater part of L.
year.- He enjoyed occasional pre-
c.rssus freedom, and was allowed
to preach to 60 other Dissenters in
prison. but he worried much about
his wife and four children Never
fheiess his eonfine ment was n boon.
for it gave him leisure for the
thinking. out of which grew his in
sPiIgrim's Progress.-
He began TO write IL In jail but IL
was not published until six years
Inter. The irresistible charm of the
N-a 81
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
JOHN BUNYAN. 1s2s-I6ss.

"O Ao0A'0''
wi
popu
last OF
p,ea and
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
BUNYAN.


tinker
inpr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-28
STEVENSON NEVER EMP[0yE OF J. s.
Compiler of List of "Radi- calls and Pacifists" Did So
 of Own Accord
By Associated Press

Washington, January 27-In a forma. statement today commenting on the testi- mony before the Senate propaganda in vestigating committee of Archibald ste- venson, who recently gave the committee list of prominent persons, who, he said held radical or pacifist views. Se- cretary Baker said Stevenson never had been an officer or employe of the miii . tary intelligence service and that the war department did not undertake to censor the opinions of the people of the United States"
 T am told MT. Baker said, thai MT. Stevenson and a number of asso- ciates have, throughout the war, sought to analyze books and newspaper con tributions with a view to determining the opinions of their writers towards the war. I personally have no sympathy with the publication of lists of persons classified with reference to the supposed opinions and grouped under general de signation such as 'pacifists' which may mean any one of a dozen things. some ot them quite consistent with such loyalty. As a matter of fact the war department does not undertake to censor the opinions of the people of the United States. It has no authority to classify such opin. ions
 Tn the particular list accredited to MT. Stevenson there are names of people of great distinction exalted purity oi purpose and lifelong devotion to the high est interests of America and of mankind. Miss Jane Addams, for instance. lends dignity and greatness to any list Tn which her name appears"