davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05
WORLD WANTS MEN WHO DO
Chances offered Are Usually as Good
as the Courage of Those Who
Will Dare.

Makers of history and benefactors
of humanity are restlessly active I'M
til they reach the zenith of POSSIBLE
ity. Then they strive to improve the
sphere of their attainment until they
surpass anything yet offered to the
world. It's no wonder the world
wants the product and delights to
honor men of such industry.
In the last analysis, attainment is
matter of industry. They tell us 1.-THE
gods give gold for sweat" Certain 1t
is that as we toll, new ideas and pos
sibilties suggest themselves. Every
new ideal worked out into practical
application suggests still greater pos
sibillties.
This part of the world isn't con-
cerned so much about pedigree as it is
about the efficiency degree. 1t wants
men who think and do. When folks
make their brains operate through
their hands, it's only matter of time
until it will take more than one pair
of hands to do what the brains die
tate.
Your chances for moving up are as
good as your courage. Men at the top
find higher levels, and then, too, they,
too, die like other mortals, and still
others get satisfied and fossilize, so
there's always room to rise.
It's when you dare toll without
prospect, and keep at it in the face
of discouragement, that real fitness
reveals itself. Now is the time to
realize that hope that has lured you
to effort. Dig in, move on, and soon
you will be called to move up.-Grit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05
WORRIED WIVES
READ this
Half Sick, Cross Husbands VIII
b Helped by GUIDES
Pept0-Mangan

Is he "cross as bear" when he
comes home? Is he nervous and q
bit pale and always tired? You can
help him back to health with Guides
Pento-Nangan. He is run down, and
Pcpto-Naugan, the wonderful blood
tonic with the right kind of iron in it,
will build him up. Help your husband
get plenty of red blood and he viii be
well and good-natured again ana
stronger, too. Good blood, good
health, makes happy good humor-
that is the way it goes. If you don't
give him some kind of a tonic he will
probably get worse-they usually do.
Go to the drug store and ask for
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tab
let form. 1t is pleasant to take and
works wonders if taken daily for q
few weeks. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05
Gives Birth 10 Ouintst

The wife Of peasant living near
Series, in Macedonia, gave birth to
FIVE daughters at one time. They were
distinguished at the christening by
ribbons of different colors tied around
their neckS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-01-05

For sale-One heating stove; in use
only two months. Apply to Clarence
Sanders, Observation-Disclosures.
We want a live representative in
this county. $3.50 viii establish you in
a profitable business. Address: The
Levy Motion Picture Studios, 853
North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md
advertisement. 44-3t.
Subscribe for The RepubL al,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Tuberculosis Clinic of the Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals at the suggestion
of. the New York tuberculosis Asso-
citation. An Industrial health survey Of
workers employed in the district COW
cred by that institution is being made.
Beginning in February, 1922, Mr.,
Drolet said, an industrial nurse made
a preliminary survey to ascertain the
possibility of going into local factor
les for the actual examination of
workers. Several managers welcomed
the idea and agreed to utilize the
health service offered which consisted
OF educational talks to ,the employees
and an annual examination Of all per-
sons ten percent underweiglt or who
complained Of suspicious symptoms.
Until work proves too heavy, however,
all, who wish are being examined.
Cases found suffering from tubercu-
losis are referred to their physicians
Or to other clinics if they cannot pay
for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
value of $1,O71,542, ,103.. Iowa was &c
;ond with $S9O,3s1299 and Illinois
third with $S64, 737 1888. s0

value of $1,O71,542,103. iowa was SC.
sond with $S9O;391,299 and Illinois
third with $S64,737, 1888 ~
1t is estimated that animals sold
or slaughtered were valued at 3,511,.
.Q50,OO0. Iowa led with $42O,S00 900. H.
linois was second witty $274,S00,90o
and Missouri third with $270, $780, 900.
Livestock products were valued at
s$2,G67, ,072,273. New York led with
1925, ,465,739. Wisconsin was second
with $213,O22,023 and Pennsylvania
Wasthird with S156,012,051.
Forest products were valued at
$394,321,82S North Caroline led with
.$32,735,263. Virginia was second with
S24,142,429 and Georgia was third with
S21,657,200:
Nursery and hothouse products were
valued at $97S14,619. New York led
with ,$10,999,57S. Illinois was second
with $1O,758.69S and Pennsylvania was
third with $9,266,563.
I The term gross value, of farm pro-
ducts is explained by the bureau of
the census, as corresponding .ap-oxi-
mately with the gross vaiue Of. pro-
ducts for q manufacturing industry,
and for many purpose ssfersns a fairly
satisfactory index Of tie relative inn
portance of agriculture in different
areas. It contains, however, officials
say, large element Of duplication on
account Of crops fed to livestock and
some duplication WHARF domestic ami
mails are sold and resold within the
pQo1. .l=-1sf...
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
GROUND WHEAT
into FLOUR BY
OLD METHODS
Carl Stamwitz, Oldest Represen.
tative Of Flour Milling In
u. S. Passes Away
WAS BORN IN PRUSSIA

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 5.-With
the death here recently Of Carl G..
Stamwitz, 9O-year-old miller, the
milling industry witnessed the pass
ing of the Oldest representative of
flour milling in the United States, ac-
cording to the trades authorities.
Head miller Of one of the first pri-
vate flour mills built in St. Anthony,
which now is Minneapolis, Mr. Stam-
wltz belonged to the old school Of
millers, who were connected with the
trade for at least 20 years prior to.
the growing up of the industry, it was
said in milling circles here. He was
of a type now practically extinct, it
was said, and he was one of the re-
naming men who began the grind
ing of wheat into -four by use of the
mill wheel and mill stone, which pass
ed out of existence in the "7Vs" in
favor of the roller mills.
Mr.. Stamwitz was born in Selicia,
Prussia, November II, 1881, and after
his fathers early death, lived with
his uncle who owned -four mill and
bakery. Here he learned the milling
business on the old basis, and in 1857.
came to America. His trip carried
him to New Orleans up the Missis-,
sippi to st. Anthony.
In 1858, when one of the first pri.
vate mills was established on (Nicol-
let. island here. Mr.. Stamwitz was re-
tanned as head milied. During this
period, the farmers used to drive to
the mill with their wheat, and paid
for their grain by the head miller
Seven years later, with partner, he
purchased the mill in which he first
worked here. Later, he became in
terested in other larger mills.
1t was not until 1865-1S66 that flour
milling was started on broad scale
here, due to the Falls of st. Anthony.
By the time Minneapolis became
known as the Mill City Of the world,
and the greatest flour producing
metropolis on the globe in the years
between 1875 and 1885, lMr. Stam-
witz had been a veteran in the indus
try, 1t was stated,
Mr.. Stamwitz lived through the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded Skirts waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies everything. Every
package contains directions SO simple
any woman can put new ricr< <fadeless
.colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if She has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak,
spot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

ham, two Lords Ashton, a Lord Cur
zon in both houses (the Commoner
having the courtesy title Of Viscount),
Lord Middleton and Lord Middleton,
Lord Lindsay and Lord Lindsey, Lord
Longford and Lord Langford, Lord
.Terrington and Lord Torrington.
Commenting on Sir Arthurs admis-
sion to tils House Of Lords, the OBJ
server said:
Having entered ons the slippery
slope of accepting titles, Sir Arthur
Balfonr now finds himself doomed to
the House of Lords, the destiny equal.
ly of success and failure in politics.
1t is a pity We cannot find a way of
distinguishing between those who are
made peers because of their eminent
services and those WHO have been
made peers because their services
were not eminent. Is there any other
institution in the empire thus curious
,ly recruited from the top and from
the bOttOm?"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
STATE! ACADEMY
SCIENCE, ] !! MEETS
Three Business Sessions and
One of a Social Nature Y

Grand Forks, N. d., May &c. AL.
Abbott, secretary Of the North Dakota
Academy of Science, which begins its
annual meeting tomorrow at the State
Agricultural College at Fargo, said
arrangements have, been made for
three sessions for the presentation Of
papers and one social session, the lat
ter coming Friday evening.
The first session of the Academy,
that OF Friday morning is given over
largely to matters Of a scientific ma
ture connected. with the growth CT
some form Of plant life. The afternoon
session varies from matters Of bio
logical interest through the discus
sion OF mineral compositions to the
latest considerations Of radio actiyi-
ties.
The Saturday morning meeting is
quite largely given over to discussion
of matters geological, especially as
connected with the North Dakota's
soils and waters.
The Presidents address by Daniel
Freeman Of Fargo College, win be the
first item of the meeting. The other
men on the program are: E. s. Keene,
c. B. Waldron, H. L. Bol]ey,. P. r.
Trowbridge, c. E.. Mangels, L. R. Wal
dron, A. f. Yeager, Ernest s. Rey-
nolds, r. T. Hance, ]. n. Shepperd,
w. T. Pearce, E, V. Ladd, S. w. Left
son, Jacob Meyer, w. a.. McKim and
H. u. Walster' Of the Agricultural Col
lege and A.. C. Massaglia, Sophns
Bohme, G. A. Abbott, "A. G. Leonard,
L. P. Dove, E. #. Chandler and How
ard E. Simpson Of the State Univer-
sity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
DEATHS FROM
TUBERCULOSIS
DECREASING
National tuberculosis Associa'
tion At Its Annual Meeting /,
Shows Lives Saved
DIR. HATFIELD MAKES PLEA

Washington, May "a decrease of
one-haf since 1904 in the death rate
from tuberculosis in the United States
was reported by Dr. Charles ]. Hat
field, Managing Director Of the Ma.
tional tuberculosis Association, at it's
annual meeting. This means for
the year 1921 saving, of 100000 lives
he stated. In 1904 the death rate was
200 per 100000, Preliminary figures
for 1921 indicate that the rate will
approach 100.
DR.. Hatfield paid tribute to the
founders of the movement in 1904 and
to the increasing number of support
ers of the cause "This announcement
LOT the splendid results Of 1S years
work." he said, lis also a tribute to
..ie power OF public health education
and to the unfailing support Of news
papers, magazines, motion pictures
and other mediuuns of reaching the
general public"
In birmingham, Mass, where a
health demonstration has been car
ried on since 1916 under the auspices
OF the association, the death rate has
been reduced to the figure Of 40 per
100000 for 1921.
"This Framingham figure, saidzDr
Hatfield, sis Indicative of what may be
done under such specialized methods
and programs Of work. tuberculosis
workers throughout the country will
join with us in being impatient for
much more rapid rate Of progress
when it is realized that in the United
States there are still about 100000
persons with active tuberculosis and
that 100000 men women and children
are dying annually from this prevent
able and durable disease"
More Men Victims
Tuberculosis kills almost twice as
many men as women in New York
City, said Godias J. Drolet Mr.. Drolet
lis statistician of the New York Tubec-
-culOsis Association.
He said that in the IL years since
1910 tuberculosis had taken in New
York 71,271 male victims as against
Al, 097 females. The death rates of the
two sexes in 1921 were respectively
1913 and SO per 100000. The reason for
this difference in tubetculosis NOR
tality was found, said Mr., Drolet, IN
the conditions under which they work
which break down resistance. and
cause the development of adult tub1.
erculosis.
Mr.. Drolet described movement in
New York to extend tuberculosis dis
pensary work into industry. This has
been undertaken by the Gouyerneur
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Boy! Page Hans N. Langseth, of
Barney, N D. .
He is wanted out in Sacramento!
For Hans is the winner of the Ma
tional Beard Contest which has been
staged to locate the longest beard in
the United States.
He's got it-by far. ..u. \
Seventeen perfectly good feet Of
whiskers sprout from his chin.
And, as a result of being crowned
Champ, Hans is entitled to free trans
portation to Sacramento, and return.
that he may attend the, Days of 49,"
celebration to be held in the Calif0r-
MIA capital, May % to %.
And that isn't ALL
When he arrives in Sacramento he'll
be presented with gold medal.
And for every one OF the six cele-
bration days he will be paid $50-a
total of $3O0-just for displaying his
prize winning crop of whiskers.
Langseths beard got it's start in
Norway, for he lived in Eidsvold, when
he decided to "let 'er flow"
1t is the custom at Eidsvold, as
Langseth explains, for men to permit
their Whiskers to grow during the win,
ter months and to shave them off each
spring.
He did this up until he reached, %
years of age..& I"
Then, emboldened by the astonish-
ing luxuriousness Of its growth, he de-
cided to let the chest protector sprout.
Just wanted to see how long it
would grow" says he. :, ,s
And it has sprOuted an average rate
OF 4 IL inches a year ever since.
The extreme end of the whiskers,
which, years ago, nestled close to the
chiny still form a mat of Viking red,
their color when the beard first reach
ed the United States in 1876.
Gradually the color fades and the
upper section is snow white. ,.5
Langseth takes an active interest in
his farm near Barney. When he is
not using his beard to measure the
distance between fence posts Gust
Obout a rod you know i he keeps 1t
tucked beneath his vest.
And when. 1t is thus hidden, you'd
merely think he had a short crop Of
fluffy whiskers. For, in truth, he has
a double growth. While the main
champion Strands run to the full II
feet, a shorter crop still bushes out in
the ordinary beard manner.
Friends enjoy the sight when Lang
seth washes out his famous growth.
He uses a curtain stretcher. And
take it from Hans, it's considerable
job to coax a comb through II feet of
hair. a. aj
when l was younger" says Lang
seth, Il used to let folks pull my
beard, in the; tug Of war style. Not
any more, though. 1t hurts my neck"
And So, a beard that started out. in
the days Of Al, will be on hand to
help California celebrate the Days of
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
Widow Cries For Joy

81 couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was so weak
could hardly walk across the room.
would have been in my grave today
if hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful!
Remedy when l did, WhenI think how
I have suffered with my stomach and
how good Isfeel now cry for Joy"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal .mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded
For sale at all druggists-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
Nursery and
o.raorhn,,on'

picting Japanese scenes and customs
as represented by the JFujiwara Or
Fifteenth century period The doors
are decorated on both sides, plum
blossoms on the exterior and dances
of the period on the interior.
A set Of four silk embroidered lang
ings also will be given the royal visit
or as token Of the city's esteem.
These hangings areFnine feet by seven,
and reproduce floral works of cele-
brated master in favor during the
Fifteenth and three following centur-
les.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
1st EVICTIONS
ARE REPORTED

Uniontown, Pa, May 5.-First evic-
ton Of striking miners and their fam
lilies in the Fayette coke region took
place today at the mine of the And
Coal and Coke Company near here. A
dozen families, it was reported to the
county authorities. had been moved
from company houses and their be-
longings set out in the road.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
SHIP SUBSIDY
PLAN OPPOSED

Washington, May 5. 5.-Opposition to
the administration ship-subsidy bill
was expressed at the joint congress
sional hearing of the measure by
Miss Alice Daily, Nonpartisan league
candidate for Governor of South Da-
ikota. The legislation, she said, would
prove a gold mine for the shipping
Interests, while Congress has handed
only Golden gold bricks to the farm
ar
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
BalfOur Doomed"
] To House of Lords

London, May 5 Sir Arthur Bal
four's acceptance Of elevation to the
House of Lords as Earl Balfour Of
Whittingehame adds to an already
confused list of British peers.
There are already Lord Balfour of
Burleig,n, two Lords Morley--the Wis.,
count and the Earl-tWo Lords Cob
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

period through which the industry
grew from one small government mill,
established here in 1928. with subse-
quent small private. enterprises start
ed in the field in the years of 1857
1858, to the twenty-six massive flour
mills which have a normal capacity
of 100000 barrels of -four a day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
Lacquer Cabinet
For Prince of Wales

Osaka, Japan, May 5-A gorgeous
ly decorated lacquer cabinet. repre-
senting 10 years work by master car
vers, will be presented to the PRICE
of Wales during his visit to this city
The cabinet contains 54 panels de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Air breathed daily by human be-
ing weighs about six times as much
Ns the food and drink he consumes
! in the same period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
(By The Associated Press.)

Iowa City. Ia, Oct. 30.-Tearing
great holes in Purdue's line with their
smashing interference and hard hit7
ting backs. Iowa's Big Ten champions
scored almost at will on the boiler.
makers, swapping them under a sc to
0 score in Iowa's second; conference
game of the season, played on Iowa
field here. II
Captain Gordon Locke. playing Par
kin's quarterback position. starred for
the Hawkeyes in the first two periods.
crumbling the Purdue line for gain
after gain. Locke was given a rest
late in the second period and remain
ed out for the rest Of the game. Par
kin who tool the pilots position in the
third quarter and part of the fourth.
played up to the form he had shown
at Yale and rceled off rum for gains
from five to thirty yards.
Coach Jones early in the second half
began sending in his second string
men, who kept up the scoring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
EAST AND WEST
lNTERSECTI0NAL
CONTESTS EVEN
Centers on Wiscon-
sim Minnesota Battle in
Big Ten Saturday.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-The west has
been east and conquered: the east
has come west and won, and the cur
tain has fallen on the classics of in
~.ersectional football 1t may stay
down for a long, long time, but never
SO long that the east or west will for
get what happened. .
T-inceton's 81 to. 10 victory over
Chicago has gone into football history
with Yale's s to 0 defeat by Iowa. and
the east and west. the 'big three" and
the big ten" in a way, are on v e
terms. The close margins OF victory
In both games. make it SO.
With the decks cleared for the
championship race IN the big ten. five
teams remain undefeated by CONFER
ence rivals. Only two games this
week are strictly conference affairs,
with the Wisconsin, Minnesota clash
at Minneapolis. the most important
from a big ten viewpoint. Neither
eleven has swallowed defeat, al
though Minnesota was given a taste in
the tie game with Northwestern. The
Badgers, idle last Saturday, have
played but one game. ~
Northwestern meets Illinois at Ur-
bana in the only other conference
game. nex Saturday. Both, Chicago
and Iowa will be idle and Michigan,
the other of the five leaders, plays the
Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor. Ohio
State Is the third members of the big
ten which has no game scheduled this
week.
Indiana, humbled by two defeats,
plays the Notre Dame eleven which
went into the south last Saturday and
came back with a 10 to 3 victory over
Georgia Tech. Purdue, rolled undes
a Sc to 0 score by the powerful Iowa
machine, engages in another private
Hoosier affair with Wabash. TIA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
TAKE
AN EASY GAME
concordia College Scored In
IS to Z Game Yes
terday

Moorhead. Mimi, Oct. 30.-The
North Dakota Agriculture college
trounced Concordia college IS to Z
here, but not until the Minneso-
ia Lutheran boys had shorn the Ag-
gies Of an excess of confidence left
by a victory of "a to 0 over Montana
State last Saturday.
In the opening quarter the Concor-
dams marched down the field and
were six inches from the Aggie line
when the whistle blew, They crossed
it in the second quarter. After that
the Aggies began to fight and though
the Lutherans fought back, piled up
SIS points. Concordia was the first
team to score.on the Aggies this year,
Despite the North DakotaeuniversNy
s to 0 defeat at the hands Of st.
Thomas there was no over confidence
concerning the University-Aggie game
next, Saturday in the ranks of local
rooters. 1s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
COMES BACK AND
DEFEATS NAVY ELEVEN

Philadelphia, Oct. 3o.-Outplayed
and outmaneuvered by the Midship.
from Annapolis in the first half.
the University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball team pulled itself together in the
third period. tied the score and won
from the Navy in the final quarter,
10 to Z. Nearly $4,000 persons
saw h battle. and incidentally Wit
messed the formal dedication Of the
new statium, which will seat about
$1,000 persons.
Captain Miller, half6ack Of the
Pennsylvania eleven, was largely re-
sponsible for Penn sylvania,s tying
touchdown and the that won
the game.