davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
SERVICE TO MANKIND
AS OUR WATCHWORD
BY Chester N. Wright, In The
PIasterer,


Perhaps the most powerful appeal
that can be made to the human mind
Is the plea of idealism-the appeal to
the nObler side of human nature to
exert itself, to commit itself, to be a
part Of q movement for the common
good.
Appeals for material gain reach the
material side of human nature. But
the human machine goes forward in
answer to this appeal with only a
dull response.
The appeal of idealism touches the
fire in the human brain, awakens the
soul, enthuses the mind, releases the
tremendous energy or whatever it is
that is at the center of life.
Nothing is more powerful than
thought. An idea may be a match
that will touch into fire the souls of
armies. The loftier the idea, the
nobler the concept, the surer the re-
Spouse, the mightier the force releas-
ed.
No movement offers a higher ideal
than the labor movement. The labor
movement rings with the call to serv-
ice. What is finer than the ideal of
enriching human lives, OF releasing
human lives from suffering and in
justice, OF bringing to humanity more
freedom, more knowledge, more Of
happiness, less of drudgery and en-
slavement!
Too many in the labor movement
lay aside the idealism OF the move
ment and forget it's magnetic appeal
and its magnificent mission. Too
many envisiOn only the immediate
materia lside-"ours is a business or
ganization," we hear it said.
Build on Service.
Throw to the wide winds of the
world the spiritual appeal of labor.
Send over the hills the call to service.
I'VE stand at Armageddon battling
for the Lord" was Theodore Roose-
velt's challenge.
And we, we are battling for His
children.
We are battling for every good thing
oAA eb~AAoS oNOAy O04 shAhBs We GIG
battling against everything that de-
means humanity, against everything
that warps human bodies and binds
the human brain and that tortures the
human soul.
We are battling for all the good of
the future, against all the bad Of the
past; for all of the richness of life
that the human mind can dream Of,
against all things that hurt and ham,
per and blight; for the ultimate of
love and happiness and life, against
selfishness and greed and debasement.
We envision an ideal Of magnin-
cent proportions, of infinite posslbil-
tiles.
We must advance to that end by
slow and painful steps, taking account
always of practical things, counting
facts carefully one by one.
But always let our flag fly high;
let our ideGl stand above all else; let
sur great message be cried out to the
multitudes.
Let the evangelist Of Labor be not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
CREW STRIKES
IN MID-OCEAN

Manila, p. l., May est was re-
ported today that the Russian crew
on the American Army transport Mer-
rift en- route from Manila to San
Francisco with $40 Russian refugees
had gone on strike, holding up the
ship 600 miles from OlongagO.
The United States ship Harrison
was started Immediately from Cor
regio Island with an emergency crew
of Fillipinos:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

he talks about the Babies Bill Of
Rights. Here it is:
There should be no child in
America who
Is not born under proper condi.
tons;
Does not live in hygienic SUR
roundings;
Ever suffers from malnutrition;
Does not have prompt and efficient
medical inspection and atten-
ton; -
Does not. receive primary instruc-
ton in the elements Of hygiene
and health"
The Babies Union will subscribe
to every word of that. This edict
is just to let Mr.. Hoover know that
the babies are backing him. If any
grown-up feels the same way and
wants to join the American Child
Health Association, he can get Il,
touch with it through the treasurer,
Corcoran, Thorn, at the National
Headquarters, 532 Seventeenth
Street, Washington, D. G.
Come on, babies! Join hands!
Let's all crawl together toward our
goal-Tperfect health! + /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

food. How can they expect us to be
leaders of the race if they don't give
US what we ought to have to eat?
Mothers milk is best, as all babies
know, and when we can't get that.
we insist upon pure cows milk, &C.
cording to the doctors modification,
in clean boiled bottles. But we
aren't like those old-fashioned
babies, who lived on nothing but
milk AS we get really grown-up.
say nine months old. we need orange
juice, and beef broth. and vegetables,
and things Ask the doctor.
We'd like to strike against kiss
ing. too. We can't be giants on
germs. If folks must kiss us--and
personally we don't see the neces-
sity-we prefer to be kissed on the
back of our necks, or behind our left
ears.
That organization they call the
American Child Health Association
seems to US babies to have the right
idea. Herbert Hoover-babies all
over the world know him-is the
president. And he says lot when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

We are the Kings Of Babyville, the
Champion Big Eaters of Bottle-land,
the Supreme Snoozers Of the Coun-
try Of Cribs.
This 10 our royal edict to the
babies Of the nation. Let's all be
husky! That's what got Us where
we are. In order to be strong and
healthy. let's organize! Let's form
the Babies Union Of the United
States.
We are the hope of the future, the
force Of the present. All we have
to do is to make up our minds what
we want. We've got people where
We want them. We could keep the
nation awake, if we should all unite
and cry at once!
Let's hope we won't have to strike
Cor if we do it will go hard with
grown-ups. Wen strike for some
thing worth while. Wen strike for
longer hours of sleep-say 20 hours
day. No compromise. Uncondi-
sional surrender! We won't stay up
late to entertain company-let them
stay at home. for all we care!
II We strike, wen strike for better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
1000 YEAR
OLD WHALE is
TAKEN CAPTIVE

4 closeup view Of monster 9O-ton
bull whale which was sighted ny
Columbus in 1902 on his voyage OF
discovery, does that give you thrill!
That probably sounds just trihe far
fetched. II However, That is exactly
what YOU may witness in the Elmer
Clifton production Down to the Sea
in Ships" which comes to the audi
forum thcater on May 80.
There is no question about your
seeing the cotton "bull' whale, as in
this thrilling photodrama closeup
view is to be had of one of these
leviathans Of the deep in a death bat
tie with the crew of the CHARLES W.
Morgan" Every detail of a thrilling
battle. in which the enraged man.
nal finally turns on the boat, smashes
it to kindling wood, and hurls the oc-
cupants into the shark infested waters
is graphically shown before the
astounded eyes of the audience.
As to Columbus seeing this same
whale, there may be some doubt.
However. it is estimated that his
mammoth of the sea, which measured
30 feet in length and weighed more
than 90 tons, was over one thousand
years old. 1t is. therefore. very pos
sible that Columbus en- route for
America on his sailing bark, may
have sighted this self-same whale.
Can you imagine sitting in your COM
Portable seat in your favorite motion
picture theater and gazing on q
whale that lived one thousand years
ago?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
FATHER HELD
FOR KIDNAPPING
HIS OWN SON
MinOt Man Arrested at Valley
City After Taking Boy
From CasseltOn

Fargo, May Discharged with kid
mapping Iii own 7-ysar- son pla'
ed in Gust ody Of his grandfather at
Gas aelton II. F Hilborn Of Mfnot
wa arrested yesterday at Valley
City on a warrant sworn out by the
chlda grandfather Herman Nsse
nier, according to the sheriff's Office
here.
II is rel\rted that Hilborn went
10 Nesemer Sunday demanding pos
session of his three children. His
request was refused. HilbOrn is
sud then to have gone 10 the home
Of George Mcintyre, west of Cassel-
ton, where he found his son. ClaT-
enc"
Man and boy were apprehended at
Valley City where they were await
ing a train for MnOt. The child
was returned to the grandfather
while Hilborn will be returned to
Fargo to await further action in the
matter. the sheriff's Office reported.
Sometime ago the district awarded
fesemcr custody of Hilborn's three
children following his failure to
care for them properly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
Operative FARM
MARKETING notes
Department OF Agriculture
Plans to Study Scientific
Distribution Equally
With Production.

More attention must be given 10
he future to the economics, or agri.
culture and to better marketing
methods, without lessening efforts
to promote efficient production. 1t
IL declared by Secretary OF Agrt.
culture Wallace. In contribution
to the Banker.Farmer. the bulletin
Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton Agricultural Commission. I'm.
der the direction OF D. H. Otis. the
commission Ia giving particular at.
tentiop to cooperative farm mar
ksting.
when land was advancing rap.
idly In value the farmer could at
ford to take some of his profit in
the increased value OF bis land
says Secretary Wallace. I'VE are
past the period OF advancing land
values. and. II agriculture IL to be
maintained. It must be on basis
which will yield a fair profit one
year with another. So l have been
studying the department with q
view to strengthening our economic
work."
I'VE have gotten into the habit
OF looking upon agricultural pro
duction a. q sacred obligation. anC
80 it 10 In one sense. but 1t Is ne
more sacred or binding than thu
Obligation to market crops without
waste. II We do not do that ".
might ~ we'll not produce them.
says Mr.. Wallace.
He adds: 1T 10 the purpose o
the Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
Monies to inquire into everything
which Affects marketing and price
with the thought that we mus
serve the agriculture of the natiol
- thoroughly on the economic sid
- We have served it In the pas
On the productive side. As t
working our way out OF the depres
sion. the first responsibility rest
upon the individual farmer. II b
II to get help he must help himself
both - an individual and by join
ing With other individuals in &C
operative efforts. The GOvernmen
10 under obligation to clear ava
any obstacles which do not give t
the farmers, individually and CO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

My friends all say l look better
than | have in years, and certain
~ do feel the part, too" recently
said Geo. l.. Burke, popular day
clerk at the Portland Hotel, 556
Main ST., Kansas City, Mo-, and
former resident OF Youngstown,
o., in relating his experience with
Tanlac.
Before taking Tanlac I had no
appetite. and for two years had
been almost chronic sufferer from
indigestion. Rheumatism, knife.
Ike pains in my back, headaches.
dizzy spells and frayed nerves also
added to my misery. / was losing
weight, and had to strain every
nerve and muscle to keep going.
well. Tanlac did away with all
my troubles. added fifteen pounds
to my weight, and put me in the
pink of condition. l can't say
enough for. Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Take no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles Sold
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere.
q Z IT, ~ - i Z = ]. = . ~ .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

formation,f for tourists. description of
approximately 1000 camp sites, loca-
tion Of FISHING. and hunting grounds,
notes on places Of scenic and ilistori-
cal interest, and description of 5000
improved and unimproved aeroplane
landing fields. IS. Lad
The map, which, folds into manila
map pocket on the inaide Of the guide
is a combination Of highway and
raiiroad map. On one side OF the
map is shown practically every .prin-
sscipal road and highway In the United
States with hard surfaces sections.
location Of all, camp, sites and key to
highway markets. On the other side
OF, the map sheet i9l'shown railroads
and the location ofsimproved and I'M
aeroplanss landing fields.
The guide retails for 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
KVALE'S SON
IN ELOPEMENT

Chicago, May 2S.-Alfred J. Kvale.
%. son of Rev. o. j. Kvale of Ben
son, Mimi, who won his seat in Con-
gress by defeating Andrew J. Vol
stead, eloped to Crown Point, Ind,
and married Miss Ethlet Virginia
Bill v" Stapsfeld, former Ziegfeld
Tollies beauty and daughter of a
wealthy contractor of Pikesvilie, a
suburb. Of Baltimore,
Young Kyale plays a saxaphone in
Chicago cabaret. Congressman kvale.
in Chicago, to attend the railroad val
uation conference bestowed the par
entail blessing,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

lectively, a fair chance to help
themselves. The farmer is entitled
TO exactly the same rights and the
same opportunities that are enjoy.
ed by other citizens. He is en-.
titled to square deal"
1T is not the obligation OF the
Government to give the farmer any
privileges not given to others" Mr..
Wallace coC:inues. If l under.
stand the minds Of the farmers OF
the United States. they are not ask.
ing for special privileges. All they
are asking is that they may be as
sured Of equal opportunities. OF
open and competitive markets. and
the right to organize and market
their products collectively. and to
have the same access to the. ma
,tion's money pool as other people
have. Farmers can meet together.
pass resolutions. make speeches.
and go home feeling better for a
time: but this sort OF thing alone
will not get them very far. The time
has come when the farmers must
themselves organize agriculture In
a thoroughly bustnesslike way:
adjust their production to the needs
of consumption: stabilize their
products and market them efficient.
ly; study conditions agriculturally
and ipdustrially which influence
the demand tor and consumption
Of their. crops; get a better under
standing of the Administration OF
the credit machinery: and employ
trained men to do for them what
they can not do for themselves"
That il to say. in substance. that
agriculture must DO put on . par
in eficiency OF method with other
Big Business.
It has been pointed out by the
United States Department OF Agri'
culture that insufficient business
and poor management are the out.
standing reasons for the failure OF
many farmers cooperative assoct.
atoms. Lack Of capital. liberal ex.
| tension of credit and dishonest
management are the minor causes
| for the failure OF 243 farmers buy.
ing and selling ASSOCIATIONS since
1918. At the same time 1t was
learned that out Of 20 cooperative
creameries. their average length
of existence was q little over seven
and one.haK years.
%
The State Bank Division OF the
American Bankers Association il
now compiling facts Of successful
co.operatives OF all kinds and IL
all parts of the country. with the
idea of building up a body Of SOUND
method and experience to serve al
q trustworthy guide In the further
development 7Uf the cooperative
farm marketing movement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28
FREE DENTISTRY

\ At the State Dental Con"
ventiOn clinics June 5-6-7.
Cases should report to DIR.
1'owne any day this week and
secure appointments. A linn
tied number of cases can be
taken care of. Report early
and be sure of an appoint
ment. This is an opportunity
to secure dentistry of the
highest class free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-28

All barber shops but one
will be closed on Decoration
day but will be open Tuesday
until IL p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Winthrop Boys Will
Invade Y. NJ. C.. A. Court

The Winthrop high school basket
ball team will be the opponent of
the "Y." team this evening at the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium. All pre-
dictions about this game are that it
will be a hard fought one. The ~"
boys have been working hard this
week to get their teamwork down in
good shape and they promise to give
the public a fast passing game.
The team will start off with o.
Kendall and pete" Pierce as for
wards, c. Mounton. center, and r.
Titus and Sam Mccall, guards.
The preliminary game will be be
tween two teams picked from the
intermediate and Junior Glasses
Both teams are sure they are going
to win, so this should also be a good
game.
The Intermediate will be repro
scented by Duke" Campbell. and j.
Gilmore, forwards: II. Learette. cen
ter, and f. Cookson and J. Golfer,
guards. The Juniors will line up as
follows: Tiny" Overlook and II.
Stiles. forwards; i. Devine. center:
G. Cookson and II. Campbell. guards.
The preliminary game will begin
at 40 and the big game at Z. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Legion Ministries
| At No. VassalbOrO
Put It Over Smooth

Jerry Carey. one of the best black
face comedians not in the game pro-
fessionally, will have an entirely new
act in the Legion Minstrels, which
will be staged Tuesday evening, Jan.
23rd, in City Hall. Jerry has starred
in many Augusta shows, in fact all
in which he has participated. APP
pearing for the first time on the end
in the Legion Show, he was the hit
of the production, and was called
back time and again until he could
no longer respond because OF eX-
haustion. Then followed in success
sion the Elks shows, and the Legion
theatricals, as well as the 'Revue OF
1922" presented by the Augusta
Girls Community Club, and in each
Mr.. Carey was an outstanding figure.
This year his end number is by
far the best yet and will stop the
show" Aside from this. ne has
teamed with Billy Alberts in a sing
ing. talking. and dancing routine
that will be Whirlwind.
The troupe descended on North
Vassalboro last evening and gave the
townspeople real show. The vari-
Gus acts went over smoothly, and
with the precision that would make
one think the men had been rehears-
ing for months instead of less than
three weeks. The boys are now all
set for the Augusta show and intend
to give the people the best minstrel
show ever staged in the history Of
local amateur theatricals.
Tickets for the show, priced at SOC,
are on sale by Legion men. On the
payment of 25c additional and eX-
change at the Councils Rooms at
City Hall Monday evening, Jan. o.,
a reserved seat may be secured.
Immediately after the show there
will be dance with music by
'Brim Jewett and Harry Farnham
and their 3 O'clock Orchestral" Adj
mission to the dance SOC, ladies free.
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Samara Region Faces
A Gloomy Winter

London, Jan, 1.-The Samara re-
glon, an area about the size of New
York State, which for two years has
leaned heavily on relief workers and
food from America, will be able to
stand on its own feet after next
summer, unless unforeseen circum-
stances upset present prospects.
This hopeful word was brought here
recently from the stricken area by
Donald Allen of Fulton, New York,
district supervisor at Samara for the
American Relief Administration.
Though the prospects for next
summer are hopeful, the outlook for
the winter already at hand is gloomy,
he said. Out of a child population
of 100000 in the region, not a single
one has new clothing to wear. About
100000 have garments of one sort or
another supplied from America last
year. but others are clothed in rags.
The Russian winter is, hard and long.
and those who have few clothes and
little to eat fall ready victims.
America is now feeding $4,000
children in the Samara area, Mr..
Allen said. and this number will be
increased to alomst 100000 by spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Mrs. Chauncey E. Peck

Word has been received in this city
of the death of Mrs. Chauncey + Peck,
aged "A, of Wilbraham. Mass. who
was run down and killed by trolley
car in the hotel and shopping district
at st. Petersburg. Fla. Wednesday at
noon. She was hurrying across tho
street to meet q friend reckoning to
to her. She died on the way to the
hospital without rcgaining con-
seriousness.
Mrs. Peck arrived at st. Petersburg
on a through Pullman from Spring
field. Dec. S and was passing her fifth
season there. The accident happened
while several thousand tourists were
on their way to Williams park nearby,
where Il band concert was in progress.
The first husband of Mrs. Peck was
the late Bert Kicker of Clinton. Mrs.
Peck has passed several summers in
this State. Mrs. ii. u. Jennings OF
Eastern avenue. this city, is a niece of
the late Mrs. Peck. She received a
telegram announcing the death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

enjoyed anything moro. he added.
than the job he once held for several
months in a foreign branch of 4
wcll-known America firm, neither
his employers nor the other employ
ccs knowing his real indcntity.
In Denmark Prince Aagc was call
cd the American Prince. His habits
and tastes were similar to those
characteriZing the citizen of the
United States. Most of his intimate
friends were Americans, and their
mode of life was his. Soon after the
war the Prince visited the United
States, plunged into society, and
adopted many American ways.
Recently it was thought desirable
TO use the Prince in an ambassador
lal capacity, but. with his fortune
gone. he was unable to accept Il post
paying only a small income. SO he
has entered military life, having the
reputation of being one of the finest
soldiers in Denmark. The Princess
Aage and their five year old son
have gone to live in Italy at the
home of the Princess's father, Count
Calvi di BergOlo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Non Use of Motor
Trucks Slows Deliveries

Just what place the motor truck
has filled in the delivery of groceries
is being convincingly demonstrated
these days in Augusta. These grocers
who have been accustomed to use
them have been forced to put them
aside and use the od-fashioned
horse. This has made deliveries
slower and the store proprietors
have nearly grown distracted be-
cause they have not been able to
make as prompt deliveries as in the
past.
While they have not yet asked
their customers to order goods two
days in advance as has been the case
in some cities where the banks OF
snow are deeper they have, so fa1
as possible, urged that orders be
given early to insure the delivery OF
groceries in time for dinner. II
there is any one class of men who
are praying for break in the
weather. it is the grocery and pro.
. vision dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Augusta Girls Will Go
70 Gardiner for Game

The Augusta Girls Community club
basket team and supporters will 50 TO
Gardiner this Saturday evening on the
$50 car where the Augusta team VIII
meet the Gardiner High school team
in the Gardiner gymna stun. 1T is
hoped that there Will be a goodly num-
her of Augusta rooters go with the
girls to cheer them on to victory.
The following members Of the An
guSta team will start the game: Will
son and Folsom. forwards; Farnham
and Cram. guards: Pray and Tartrc
ccnters. The game will be called at
1.4J l.. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20

every day from her flock of ducks.
1t is very unusual for ducks to lay
50 early in the season, so she says
and she is very proud Of their re-
cord.
Leigh Hopkins, who has been SER
iously i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Annie Emery was a visitor in
Augusta on Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Weld. who has been
i'll for several weeks, is much i'm
proved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-20
Danish Prince Must
Earn His Living

Copenhagen, Dec. 30.--Prince Aagc
of Denmark, whose fortune was wip-
cd out in a recent bank failure, has
gone to Morocco to earn a living as
a major in the French colonial forces.
Just before he departed. during the
Christmas holidays. he said he was
genuinely sorry that he could not
take up an active business career in
his own country. He ne had never