davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

glass Immediately invented Jupiter, or some more
hdeous god, sitting up in Heaven, deliberately aim
ing his lightning at poor little creatures down here
Man hid from wild beasts and from the storm in
In those caves at the far end the wind howled
through the opening the rising tide beating against
the imprisoned air Of some grotto made strange
sounds.
The magnifed fear of the savage invented devils
witches, vampires or other mental vermin as inhab-
ltants Of the cave-and the savage ran from warmth
and shelter, driven by unreal imagining to real wild
beasts and real storm.
Christian Science has rendered great service to
the human race in intoxicating absence Of fear. ITO
make bad things unreal is the daily task of the
believing Christian Scientist.
Scientists of the practical kind allege that
Christian Science goes too far in denying unpleasant
realities. ......- .....
But there is no doubt whatever that what Mr..
Eddy's science has done to help human beings con-
troll false fears greatly outweghs anything that the
practical scientist may allege to neglect Of the
realitieg Of diseasa.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
| q q %

"The horse Is afraid Of man. He let's himself be
harnsssed up by small boy because the horses eye
magnifies everything. He imagines that he sees
man ten times bigger than himself is afraid Of the
man, and obeys.
We doubt the scientific accuracy of that inteli
gent farm story.
But there is no doubt at all as to the magnifying
power Of fear among us human beings.
Small things become terrifying under the micro
scope; greatly magnifed.
In this picture you hideous monster
n0thing but an ordinary house fly, magnifed many
times.
II you saw such a creature in your path you
would shrek with terror
II you saw such horrible things all around you
you would be very grateful If friend said: "Do not
worry; those only little flies that cannot hurt you
n h your exaggeration that makes them look so big"
Under the magnifying glass flea is more terrible
than IN elephant and q rattlesnake combined Under
ths magnifying glass drop of stagnant water be-
comes an ocean of hideous monsters.
Under the magnifying glass of fear, our worries,
roablss and problems become giants and demons that
make life miserable and paralyze the will
To 80 sfraish and clearly, that Is the great
prSblsnL
Tsk.sv vha. u dangerous and avoidit TO realize
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
(Reprintsd BIZ Request. +,

tRsprintsd by Reauest'
TERY reader has some nervous, worry
ing friend to whom this picture
should be sent. Send it.
You know the story about the
horses eye that farmers believe and
tell to their little boys.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

Look at Your Troubles
Through the Normal Eye of
Courage. Drop the Magnify
ing Glass FEAR and, Behold,
the World Becomes Pleasanter,
More EndurabLe.
Use the Magnifying Glass
for the Good Things in Life.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
,mss Sns4Ih Hishs Assrssa,

Look at Your Troubles
Through the Wrong End of the
Opera Glass-7hat Driues Them
Away.
Look at Your DUN Defects
Through the Microscope, Use
the Magnifying Glass for Your
Friends Good Qualities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
STEEN AGAINST
MONEY PRACTICE
Says Contingency Funds for
State Offices Is Mistake

John Steen, who assumed the Of
flee OF state treasurer today, after q
vacation" of two years, believes that
the legislature should do away with
the practice of appropriating money
for specific expenses in various de-
partments and then adding u contin-
gency appropriation. /
1T is poor business" said Mr..
Steen, "to have a budget board and
the legislature to figure out appro-
priations for the offices, specify GER
tain salaries and expenditures to be
allowed, and then give that office a
contingency fund which permits the
official to do about as he pleases. 1t
is bad business practice and it leads
to extravaganza"
Mr.. Steen believes that, as far rs
possible, the salaries in the offices
should be fixed by the legislature. o.
ficials have been raising salaries and
paying the increases out Of their con-
tingency funds, although the legis-
lature has specified the salary for the
particular JOB, Mr.. Steen said While
he does not believe this is legal 1t has
become a common practice and he be-
lieves the contingency fund should be
removed so as to prevent such prac-
tice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
Offices Now In
New Tribune Home

The business and mechanical
departments of the Tribune
company are now housed in the
new home at Fourth and Thayer
streets. Patrons of the COM
pany are requested to use the
entrance on Thayer street where
Temporary offices have been in
stalled until the main offices
are completed.
1t is expected that the entire
building will be completed on or
about March l. The press room
and bindery are installed in the
basement and the composing
room and business offices are on
the first floor.
The second story will be util-
lied for ten modern fats, strict
ly fireproOf. These fats willy
contain two rooms, a kitchen
and bath with ample closet stOr-
age space. They Will be modern
in every respect. II is expected
to have some of them ready for
occupancy not later than Feb. l,
but the entire floor will not be
finished before March l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
THREE E BALLOON
MEN SAVED IN
FROZEN NORTH
Missing Ayiators Reported Safe
in Ontario--Reached Trad
ing Post
y IS ~ - =. ja. =
MESSING THREE WEEKS
Frantic Search Made for Them
by Army Men Through :.
:" Northern Country
MESSING THREE WEEKS

Rockaway, N. Y, Jan. S.-Three
missing naval balloonists Of the A55-
9S, who had been the object of a
frantic search through northern New
York and Canada since they dropped
from sight three weeks ago today arc
enroule home from me Snowy
wilds Of Ontario on dog sleds.
The trio landed near Moose Fac
tory, Ontario, a remote trading post
of the Hudson Bay trading company
OH December IA. the day after they
started for Rockaway. After four
days in the woods they found safety
at the post. Word Of their rescue
reached here in a telegram last night.
II the balloonists got awav On ~
9th as they proposed to do and if
they make as good time as they ex-
pected they should get back in touch
with civilization at g. railroad station,
probably Matte, tomorrow or We'd
nesday. !"fft. %I,N"Es::
Aviation officers, however, inclined
to the opinion that it will he several
days before the bailoonists, unaccus-
toned to dog sled travel, work their
way out of the frozen north country.
After the balloOnists had disappear
ed, airplanes were sent out from
Long Island fields. They traversed
the country between here and Mon
treal, Through the Adirdhdacks search
ing for traces OF the aballoonsts but
failed to locate them. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
IN
SOUTH IRELAND
BRING ASH0CK
Public Opinion Aroused Over
Method Of Enforcing Law
Against Villagers

London. Jan. 3.-Public opinion re
ceived shock when the details OF
the burning of the Irish town Of Mid
Iletowh on Saturday were made pub
lie yesterday. This shock was par
ticularly felt in quarters where it had
been Supposed that military law in
southwestern ireland would put an
end to such reprisals. Nowhere is
there outspoken approval of the pun
iahment meted out to the Irish vii
lage> by Major General Sir Edward
Strickland and there evidently is
some reluctance to endorse this meth
cd Of keeping order.
in official statements It, is declared
that seven dwellings in Middletown
were destroyed, as result OF an am
bush Of police near that town last
Wednesday. 1t is declared that the
authorities had decided that the peo-
pie living in certain houses III the
vicinity OF the outraged city must
have known OF the plot to ambush
the police and that after the occu-
pants OF the houses selected for de
struction had been warned to leave
the buildings were set on fiNe. The
occupants were permitted to remove
their valuables but had to leave most
Of their possessions.
i Conservative newspapers depl9re
this form of government while not
cnndcmning it. The radical press, on
The other hand, is Mortified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
.DRAINAGECASE
J OF T|W0STATES
| IN HIGH COURT
North Dakota and Minnesol*
Content Over Suit Involving
Million Claim

M. H. Boutelle, Minneapolis atto.-
MY, will appear before the supre' =
cdurt Of the United States TO-DAY to
represent the State OF North Dakota
III it's suit against Minnesota for
st,OoO, coo. in damages. Mr.. Boutel!e
wts appointed to represent the state
by GOvernir Lynn j. Frazier and At
.orney General William Lemke.
John Lind of Minneapolis and Judge
c. Pinkney of Peoria also will rep
resent North Dakota. North Dakota Is
suing the State of Minnesota for al
eyed damages caused By the estab
.ishment of the Mustinka ditch sys
EN- in Traverse and adjacent coul,
lies of Minnesota, which it is alleged
have resulted in the flooding Of lands
IN southeastern Norti Dakota by
pouring flood waters into the Red
liver near Wheaton, MINI.
The brief for North Dakota covers
Almost 1000 pages and its preparation
is said to have cost thousands OF dol
fars. The action was started by II. A
Bronson, formerly assistant attorney
general of North Dakota and noW a
member of the North Dakota state
supreme court.
The North Dakota Legislature ap-
pfopriated $4,000 to push the action
1t is understood the property owners
of southeastern North Dakota we're
assessed about $4,000 to defray litlga-
ton costs. se'
X. S. Oakley. assistant attorney gen
eral for Minnesota, has been in charge
of the action for the state Of Mime
sofa.
A similar action for S1,0o0!00o dam:
ages is pending with the State O,
south Dakota as plaintiff for ALLEGED
damage to that state and is aWaltlnS
the decision Of the United States
supreme court in the case set for aFg''-
Inent in Washington today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
CROWDS SEE
STATE MOVIES
About 500 Witness Sunday AT.
ternoon Showing

About 800 people witnessed the
showing Sunday afternoon OF the films
of the state immigration, department,
Dr.. J. H. Worst, head CT the depart
ment said today. There were two
packed houses. > $4s
The fllus depicted activities in the
state and one of them gave a birds
eye view of Bismarck and scenes in
various parts Of the city. -N .~
Dr.. Worst said that IS films, en-
bsdying various activities of the state,
he'd been sent out by the immigration
department. Several films have been
paid for by counties~and loaned to the
migration department. .r
There is an increasing demand for
educational pictures in institutions
which are emphasizing visual instruc-
tion. DR.. Worst said. rhe department
loans the films to such institutions or
organizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03

8 Candidates Friendly
Harmony, also viii reign in the in
dependent majority in the house. The
speakership fight will not cause a
split. This became assured when the
three candidates for the speakership---
Victor Anderson. of Burleigh county;
l.. l.. Twitchell, OF Fargo. and D. f.
Shipley. Of Stark county---held a con-
ference. Both Twitchell and Ander-
son. with more votes pledged than .any
other candidates. declared that the de-
cisions Of the caucus should be bind
ing.
The independent members of the
legislature will hold a dinner at the
Grand Pacific hotel a. s o'clock tonight
and after that will ballot on the speak
ershiD. TwichelIs friends are urging
his experience strongly in his favor,
he having served two terms in the
houre. The outstanding feature Of the
speakership fight, however, has been
the friendliness prevailing among the
candidates.
Tie league is expected to put Wal
ter Maddox. of Mountraill county, up
as it's formal candidate for speaker.
However, if there were an opportunity
presented to really put over the league
candidate, it is not improbable that the
league iealer would put forward Rep
resentative Del Patterson, an active
member Of the house.
Opens Tomorrow
Both the league and independent
forces will caucus tonight. New state
officials took office today. The Gov
crnor was inaugurated without great
formality, The legislature wilVfornlally
convene at noon tomorrow to hear
Governor Frazer's message. Organ
i2ation may be completed before noon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
| j s | G.
ENGINEERS /: | IS
B:|'B!|||'l||l'e||yRGBD ) :!
Meeting H Held ''| in |','smar:k to
Consider Measure to go
= Before SoIons

Final action on a ibill for the IL
censing of professional engineers and
land surveyors is expected to be taken
at meeting today in the city OF the
Board of Directors Of the North Da-
kota Chapter of the american Asso-
citation Of Engineers 1t is contended
that the licensing and registration O;
engineers and SURVEYORS will be to
the interest Of the public in that it
will insure more comietent and salts
factory engineering and surveying
work In the state. Registration and
licensing will also raise the standard
of engineers and engineering in North
Dakota. '3@
II is also stated that the profession
al engineers and surveyors of the
state are at present Working under a
handicap in that an engineer Of North
Dakota can not do hhsiness in H.
cense state without registration,
whereas outside licensed engineers
can come to North D&kota in compe-
tition with members d this profession
in this state. |
7 In addition to the foregoing legis-
lation, the directors &f the North Da"
kota Chapter expect to accomplish
something in the WHY of legislation
increasing the salaries of engineers IN
public Service, ameHling the consti-
tuition to permit bonding for state
highways, etc.
The directors con1ist of Last Past
President f. J. Thomas Of Minot.
President J. e. Kaulbuss Of Bismarck,
First Vice President w. G.. Black of
Mandan, Second VICE President w. p.
Stevenson of Fargo, Third Vice Presi-
dent VIM. Barnedk of Bismarck,
Fourth Vice President E. H. Morris OF
Bismarck, Fifth Vi& President X. T.
Jacobson of Fargo, and Sixth Vice
President j. N--Roh{rty of Bismarck.
In 1919. 1,34O, 300 two-year-old seed-
lings, chiefly Douglas fir. have been
plated in the burhed-over areas of
Oregon and Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
WOULD INCLUDE
FRANCE, ITALY
IN NAVAL PACT

Washington, Jan. 3.-Senator Bor
abs resolution looking to reduc-
ton in future naval building by the
United States; Great Britain and Pa
pan, was considered today by the
senate foreign relations committee
but final action was deferred.
Senator Borah said, OTTER the COM
mittee session which was secret. tnat
considerable sentiment developed il,
the committee to include France and
Italy iii the disarmament negotiations
which the president would be asked!
to undertake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
PLANE TOFLY
OVER NATION
IN "a HOURS

Washington, Jan. 8. = Army avia-
tors will make double attempt -
flv across the United States from:
Florida to California in a single dag.
Feb. %, it was announced today.
One plane piloted by Lieut.. Alexander
Pearson, will leave Jacksonville, Fla.
for San Diego, Calf, and another
plane, the pilot of which has not pes
chosen, will leave San Diego for Jack
sonyille. Both are expected to reach
their destination in less than II
hours. The distance is 2,t79 miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
IN THE HOTEL LC>BBlES

John A. Lyngstad, deputy state
treasurer, arrived in Bismarck yes
terday. While he is at the capitol the
garage at Jamestown in which he is
interested will be managed by his
four associates.
Senator John Nathan Of Sheridan,
Nonpartisan,\ is a brother Of Henry
Nathan of Logan Independent mem
Der of the House. They are both
brothers of A. j. Nathan, a we'll
known resident of Bismarck.
Senator Liederbach OF Dunn, is
credited with putting over the first
special recall election held in the
state. Thos Pugh, Independent mem-
ber of the county commission OF Dunn
county was recalled, and Cole Smith.
Nonpartisan elected by 13 votes. Sen
ator Liederbach says that no cam
paign was made and only about 30
per cent Of the vote was cast. Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
DOWN., 49,.
FARMER TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

Frank BruegcMGn. a farmer
about 50 years old living Is miles
from Mandan, drank carbOlic acN
yesterday and died during the
night, according TO word received
I:ere. He owned two sections OF
land. but was said 10 have been
despOndent since the death Of his
wife u year ag6 and was worried
by the decline In the price Of
wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
INDEPENDENTS. MAKE MOVE FOR HARMONY
WOULD HAVE JOINT ACTION
SPEED WORK OF ASSEMBLY.
League Leaders Make Reply to Division Of Committees Sugges
neutrality-suspicious. Won't Split Over Speakership Fight
Good Feeling Prevailing Among Candidates

The first move for harmony during the session of the legislature
T the proposition carried league forces BY committee of ndapnd
the league leaders after
indicated Willingness
whereby the legislature accomplish
made to the snceriy Of the independent proposa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
STANDARD OIL
. HAS MONOPOLY,
SAYS BOARD

Washington, Jan. 3.-The federal
trade commission reported to Congress
that the Standard Oil company
through longtime contracts has a
monopoly in the production, transpor-
tation and marketing Of petroleum ana
petroleum products throughout the en-
tire Rocky Mountain section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
ARRESTED FOR
EASTMAN'S DEATH

New York, Jan. 3.--Jeremich Bohan.
of Brooklyn. an internal revenue
agent. was placed under arrest today
charged with the killing Of Monk"
Eastman, gangster-soldier, after police
said he had confessed to the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
CLAYTON ACT
DECISION MADE

Washington, Jan. 3.--Federal court
DEGREES holding that the Clayton act
in effect legalized secondary boy
colts" by organized labor was set
aside by the supreme court today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
HOLDS MANtAT
BAY WITH SPOON

New York. Jan S-AIiss Bertha Mil
.ler, architect held a burglar at bay
in q Harkened room with shining
silver spoon until a policemen, sum
rloucd by her sister, arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
Pugh's district is normally
NOnpartisan.

D.. .
North Dakota's legislature
man without q party. He Is J
Bjorge Of Grand Forks whf
honor of having been electf
factions in Flickertail po
expressed himse.f yester t.
knowing whether he shour
in any caucus, or wheth
act entirely Independent
Senator Christ Lew ..
and w. J. Church OF J "'i, Z
members OF tthA new .FtT'H
mittee of the Ls9sle NJ ia" ~
were among the fir ~ 2el- i
the session. They r. s 9a91
sizing up the situat'oH'
T. ]. sjilan sp rs wriser
Grand Forks n .aa Gen NJ
member OF the +9Q 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
UNEMPLOYMENT
ON INCREASE

Washington. Jan. 3. - Increased un->
employment and further decline In
prices accompanied further progress
! no business readjustment during
.vGef.. the federal trade commits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03

The vote to override the Prcsi.
dent was - to :, or 10 more than
the required two-thirdS majority.
Washington, Jan. 3-The resolution
to revive the war finance corporation
was vetoed today by President Wilson
end the senate Immediately took up
the measure with view to passing it
over the veto. RI ~ = .
The vote was taken Immediately af-
ter the Presidents veto message was
read.
Similar action by the house was
forecast by the supporters OF the reso-,
luton. a
Presidents Letter .
President Wilson's message to the
senate on the Gronna resolution to
revise the war finance corporation in
part, follows:
"To The Senate Of the United States:
II am returning without my sigma
ture S. j. Res. 2l2 directing the war
finance corporation to take certain ac-
ton for the relief of the present de-
preston i'll the agricultural sections
of the country and for other purposes.
THE joint resolution directs the re-
vival Of the activities of the war
finance corporation. This corporation
is a government agency. The capital
stock is owned entirely by the United
States. 1t was created during hcstili-
ties for war purposes. The temporary
powers which 1t is now proposed to re-
viye were conferred in March, 1919, to
assist if necessary, in the financing Of
exports. The general powers OF the
corporation expired six months after
the termination vi the war and the
special powers with reference to the
financing OF exports expire one year
after the termination OF the war.
While We are technically in a state Of
war it was unquestlonably assumed
that this added power was granted
that peace would have been formally
proclaimed before this time and that
the limitation Of one year would have
expired. .",
in May, 1920, in:view of the fact
that export trade had not been ina II,
rupted but had greatly expanded =
that exports were being priv
financed in large volumes the E
finance corporation at the reQu -
the secretary Of the treasury AMI IS Nv
my approval suspended the NAL -
advances. This resolution was NJ
by the congress in the view of Il -
cent and considerable fall in
especially with reference to ag IS q
tural prices with the thought 81
some European countries to W.
some products were custOmarily sl3
ped. before the war might be enabA
resume their importatiOns. "*s
s' = Their importation and that
larger masses OF domestic exports TO
European countries generally might
be stimulated with the resulting en-
hancement of domestic prices. / am
in full sympathy with every sound
proposal to promote foreign trade,
along sound business lines. l am not
convinced that the method proposed
is wise, that the benefit. if any.
would offset the evils. which would
result or that the same or larger ad'
yantages cannot be secured without
resort to government Intervention. On
the contrary apprehend that the
resumption Of the corporations ac-
tivities at this time would exert no
beneficial influence on the situation
which improvement is sought; would
raise false hopes among the various
peoples who would expect the most
and would be llurtfu: to the natural
and orderly process OF business and
finance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
FORMER GERMAN
CHANCELLOR DEAD

Berlin, Jan. 3-Dr. Theodore Won
Bethmann Hollweg, former German
imperial chancellor, died Saturday af-
ter a brief illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03

WV. LEMkE, Att0tMcy-Eeneral
"a. T
Five Of the state officials who iooh
Offices today are newly elected They
are John Steen, independent, state
Treasurer; William Lemke, attorney
general, Nonparti>an;D.C. Poindextcr,
!.onpa1tisan, state auditor; ". H.
Statsman, independents. railroad com
missioner; c. VI. Mcdonnell, NOnpar-
tisan, railroad commissioner. They
succeed, respectively obert Olson
William LANCER, Cnrl KositzEy, z. ".
fSapuiS, Sam ,1.;i in.iif;. 9ss,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03

In 1918. 1,s4o,,oo two-year7old seed
lings. chiefly Doug Has fir. have been
plated in the burhed-over areas OF
Oregon and Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
SENATE PASSES
FINANCE Bill,
DESPITE VETO
President Refuses to Approve
,Gronna Resolution and
Senate Acts
HoU E MAY FOLLOW
President Says That Wartime
Powers Should Not Now
Be Used
HOUSE MAY FOLLOW

Washington, Jun. 33.--The reso.
luton 10 revive the war finance
corporation was passed today over
President Wilson'S veto.
The vote to override the Prcsi.
dent was 81 to !, or 10 more than
the required tw0-thirds majority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-03
ri lad charge of the publicity
ne primary and the fall cam .
F. o. Thorson publisher OF
'3aanden, is one of the newly
senator's.

tor c. 4. Ward of Hazelton who
ell-knOwl hY>e = percherOn