davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18

n food, we waste oil, COAL
wv forests and time. We are a
nation of wasters. But our
most appalling sin in the
| field of waste is our wastage of men.
That. at least, is Ethelbert Stewards
opinion Of us. He has been studying
| the ways of our business men, our
| factories and our shops for more than
| a quarter of a century. In nation
! of statisticians and in an age of sta
| tistics he Is probably our most eminent
| statistician. He is the chief fact and
| detail hunter of the Department of
| Labor. His greatest delight-not
| withstanding his IS years-is to
| plunge into a jungle of disordered in
round up all the statistics in the neigh
borhood, track every last fact to it's
| lair, arrange them all in beautiful
| columns and tables until there is not
| a single dark secret left in the bust
ness.
/ talked with him in his Office in
the Department of Labor. Seated be-
hind desk piled high with charts and
reports. his abundant white hair
waving in the breeze, his eyes twinkled
| with interest as he answered my ques-
tions about a subject on which he
has been pounding for years. 1 had
heard something of his views on hui
man wastage. And I found him not
only willing but eager to get those
views before the public. / started
with him at the very beginning: Just
what do you mean by human wastage
in Industry"
Machines for Drudgery.
A. Human wastage in industry
is the use of human beings to do the
drudge work which could be more
economically and efficiently done by
machinery. 1t is the use of more men
than is needed to do d piece of work
effectively. Let me illustrate. Up to
short time ago In a wire mill men
were used to carry ingots from an
ingot pile to where they were used.
These tngots weighed 240 pounds each.
They were carried on human backs.
Those men shaved II hours a day at
this dehumanizing labor. Now a
huge crane magnet lifts these ingots
from the pile and swings them around
to where they are needed. The crane
is operated by one engineer and does
the work formerly done by 90 men.
When you use 60 men to do the work
which one can do you aye wasting SO
men.
Abuse Is Widespread.
Q. But / thought the machine had
already displaced enough men.
didn't think any one would charge
American business. with not using
enough machines.
A. Yet that is the very charge /
make.
=. And you believe this so-called
wasting Of men is general?
A. 1t permeates every industry.
| Take our shoe factories. We have
modern factories where one man ac
counts for II pairs of shoes day
We have others where one man turns
out but two pairs. In the iron and
| steel industry there are blast furnaces
| in which a ton of pig iron is produced
| for every hour and y mintes of each
mans time. Other blast furnaces re-
| quire 10 times as many men to pro
| duce ton in that time. Are not such
furnaces wasting men? Look at the
brick yards Of the country? With mod
ern machinery a man can turn out
l 900 bricks in four hours. But there
are factories where 1t takes three
times as long to do the job. And these
factories are not the exception. For
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Another theory suggested is that the
male preponderance of insanity in the
general population is not a true test
of emotional equipment, because men
are as a class more exposed to hazards
that result in insanity. 1t has been
shown that eight times as many men
are confined for insanity, due to physi-
cal injury. and five times as many
on account of social diseases. When
these are eliminated the scale tiIts
slightly to the other side and more
nearly agrees with the college find
ings.
The eNperimenters are not satisfied
that this disparity is due to sex, but
see the possibility Of ii resulting from
a difference in social conditions Mr.
Laird said. From earliest childhood
the restraints and training of the
sexes differ and the difference we find
in middle adolescence may be a re-
verberation of this early environment
Our data cannot be interpreted as
showing that there are innate differ
ences, the differences may be ac-
quired. The trend of opinion is that
the emotional outlets, such as we are
testing, are acquired"
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Dwight Davis, War Hero,
Athlete and Statesman
Continued from First Page !

Continued from First Page.)
adapted to the life that thew eniov
Mrs. Davis was Miss Helen Brooks ~
Boston. Mr.. Davis met her first while
a student at Harvard. In 1905 he
was in Geneva, Switzerland, and Miss
Brooks also was there. The upshot OF
the matter was that he brought her
back a bride to this country. They
have four children. The eldest is
Dwight F., jr., Is years old, at pres.
ent attending st. Marks School in
preparation for Harvard. Miss Alice
Brooks Davis. 16 years old and Helen,
IL, are at school here in Washington,
while Cynthia is at ST. Timothy 8
School, Catonsville. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

every factory making bricks the right
way there are four doing it the wrong
way. Wastei Waste, Everywhere
waste In the coal fields alone $50. 900
miners out of 100000 are wasted
Think what that is costing them and
the public in coal bills. And the same
thing is true in every other line of in
wasted men and the Nation pay for
it in dollars and in human values.
Pays In Higher Prices.
Q. How does the public pay?
A. 1t pays in the higher prices of
goods. 1t pays in a lack of produc-
ton. The shoe factory that uses
three men where one is sufficient
makes the public pay for those two
extra men. The wire mill that let out
those 80 ingot carriers was able to
make wire cheaper and sell it cheaper
Q. But what of the men who are
fired?
A. Well. first of all, what of the
men who are not fired? The skilled
men who operate the machines get a
great deal more money than the poor
drudgeS who are brutalized at debas-
ing la Dor. In the modern brick yards
with labor wing machines the wages
are 79 cents an hour. In the old.
fashion brick yards the pay is II cents
an hour.
q. That is true. But what of the
men who are thrown out of work?
No Unemployment Problem
And then this phase of the matter
seemed so important that / pursued
my question with trace of enthusi-
asm.
What about those SO men who were
fired when that crane magnet was put
in the wire mill? 1t was an excellent
thing for the engineer, but how about
the fellows who went home and told
their wives there was no more work Z
Haven't we got enough unemployment
now? Wasn't unemployment very
serious thing last Winter? What are
we going to do when we have put ma
Evening star., 1925-10-18

CONTINUED from First Page)
the high courage of both Luther and
Stresemann in going to Locarno.
And, beyond all else, to go back to
the point at which l began, Locarno is
a landmark in coterlporary history,
because 1t indicates that on both sides
of the Rhine, on either side of the re-
cent struggle, there is something like
an equal perception of the fact that if
there is to be any peace in the world
Germany must return to the circle of
civilized nations, and resume the place
which in the very nature of things
must be hers and she must occupy.
Ostensibly Locarno was confer
ence to deal with the great problem of
French security. | do not suppose
that any American has felt more
strongly than have l the right and
need of France for some assurance of
, security. But it would be mistake
to regard French security as the only
issue of the LoCarno discussion or the
single national requirement of inter
national significance. There is ques-
tion of German security just as vital,
just as imperative and just as deeply
embedded in Il national consciousness.
The weeks which l spent in Berlin
last Winter convinced me that fear Is
German mentality; that a conviction
that Germany is under sentence of
death and that no possible German
Derformanc can mitigate the sentence
or modify the French purpose is as
real an obstacle to European and
world readjustment as the correspond
ing French emotion that the German.
all of him, sixty-odd millions. will not
be restored to international life save
as by degrees and as a result of wise
allied craftsmanship he comes to
realize that his worst fears were un-
founded, that his ruin is not the i'm
mediate or remote objective of any
one or any combination of powers.
Locarno, as | see it and irrespective
of ultimate results, which are not yet
achieved, is the most important single
fact IN postwar history, because 1t
discloses the ultimate perception
among the allied governments that
peace in the larger sense can be had
only on terms which do not do vio-
lence to the Germans own conception
of his safety, independence and self
respect. 1t is the first clear proof of
a return of international sanity and
it points the way to a real liquidation
of the war at last.
Germans Felt Injustice.
Looking backward, one is led to be-
1ieve that following the armistice the
Evening star., 1925-10-18

of air. The new method of recovery
from minerals instead of from air viii
yield greater quantities and purer
helium, according to DIR. Peters.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BY HENRY w. BUM.

@H HE following is a brief sum-
/ mary of the most important
news of the world for the
i seven days ending Octo-
ber II:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Germans Felt Injustice.

Looking backward, one is led to be-
1ieve that following the armistice the
greatest danger to world peace did not
spring out of the fact that the Ger
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BY WILLIS BALLINGER.

w VI Z waste money. we waste
~ food. we waste oil. coal.
NN forests and time. We are a
nation of wasters. But our
Evening star., 1925-10-18

= HE French minister of educa-
ton has accepted the invita-
ton Of the United States Char
acter Education Institution to
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Role of the Locarno Parley Is to
End Great Fear of Germany

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-18

schools. to antagonism and jealousy
toward Germany will be eliminated.
special invitation is being extended
to German educationists to cooperate
in developing character education OF
children.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Z" HE oldest man living who
served in the Congress of
the United States is not
Il the world-famous Uncle Joe"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
Chrysler Dealers
Hay Fine
Session Here

One of the largest and most en-.
thusiastic dealers meetings ever
held in Bismarck took place Monday
when the Chrysler representatives
from western Dakota gathered here
to see the new Chrysler Four.
After an afternoon spent in DEM
onstrating the new car and signing
up contracts for the coming year,
over forty dealers gathered at the
Mckenzie Hotel for the. annual ban
quet Talks were given by A. c.
Martin Of the Chrysler factory, w. C.
Flanagan of the National Bond &
Investment company, and by mem
bers Of the local firm.
At the dinner, announcement was
made by Mr.. Corwin Of the reorgan-
ization of the Corwin Motor company,
one of Bismarck's oldest automobile
houses. Neil Churchill enters the
firm as partner and the name is
changed to Corwin- Churchill Motors
Inc. Mr.. Churchill lived in Bismarck
for six years, during which time he
became one Of the most popular men
in the automobile business in this
territory. His many friends will
welcome his return. For several
years Mr.. Churchill has been with
the Chrysler factory branch in Min
neapolis, where he recently resigned
as assistant supervisor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT SCORES
NEW ADVANCE
Warm Weather and Fears Of
Rust Damage Raise Values

Chicago, June 30 R Wheat
scored a decided upturn today dur
ing the early dealings. To a con-
siderable extent buyers appeared to
be acting on an opinion that rallies
were to be looked for after recent
several declines.
Indications of warmer weather
in northwest, likely to renew fears
of damage from black rust, tended
also to lift values. The opening un-
changed to &c higher. July $1.45A
and September $1.421a to $1.44 was
followed by rise to $1.46 for DULY
and $1.44A for September.
Subsequently slight further gains
led to increased selling from COM
mission houses and to slight de-
cline. Expectations though that
bullish private crop estimates would
be issued tomorrow or Wednesday
brought about fresh advance.
Wheat closed firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Zone Year to Live" which will be
seen at the Eltinge Wednesday and
Thursday, is story dealing with a
girl who is told that she has only
one year to live and proceeds to
live it as recklessly as she knows
how. The expected thing would be
that the essential and most poignant
parts of that one year are left to
the imagination.
No such thing in zone Year to
Live" Every portion of the John
Hunter story which newspaper re-
porters would refer to as "stark
realism" is retained.
Aileen Pringle, as Elisa Duncha-
nier, is shown debating with her
self whether she shall die without
having her high and fast fling at
life. When she finally decides what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June 3O.-Cattle
1000; feeders, slow, weak on in-be-
tween killing classes; 40 head of
University of Minnesota beeves av-
eraging 89l lbs at SIP. Fl head of
the same consignment averaging 8l2
lbs. at $1,000. Fat she stock about
steady. Bulk fat cows 50 to $3.50
Heifers SIS to $3.50. Gamers and
cutters $2.75 to 1925. Bologna bulls
steady at $4.25 to $3.50. Stockers
and feeders steady SIS to $3.50
Calves $500. Vealers steady, good
light mostly $3.50. Hogs, 5000. Bet
ter grades, butcher and bacon hogs
steady, strong with Mondays best
time Practically nothing done on
packing sows. Bidding SO cents low
er. Bidding $1,000 to $i1.O0 for bulk
Pigs steady. Sheep $50, steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
TWO KILLED
WHEN TRAIN
HITS MACHINE,

Red Wing, Mimi, June 30.-Two
persons were killed when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
was struck by the Burlington pas
senger train No. 81, north bound at
Diamond Bluff, Wis, about nine
miles north of Red Wing.
The dead are: Gaylord Plat, II,
and John Gordon, 81, both residents
in the vicinity Of Diamond Bluff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
FARGOGIRL
DIED FROM
OPERATION

Fargo, June 30.--A, corners jury
today found that Miss Jessie Stejs-
kal. Fargo housemaid, who was found
dead in the office Of DR.. D. G. OAR
row, yesterday, met death as the
result of an attempted illegal opera
ton, and although no arrests have
been made H. S. Horner, county at
torney, said further developments in
the case might be expected late to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 30.-Hogs $4,000
light and medium weights and few
desirable weighty butchers, fairly
active; strong to 1Oc higher than
Mondays average; bulk 14O to LIE
pound averages $13.55 to $3.50.
Cattle 10000, choice fed steers and
yearlings firm, others slow, weak
Extreme top $l3, paid for 1858 pound
bullocks on shipping account; other
heavies $3.50 to $l2.85.
Sheep 10000, fat lambs fairly &C
tive, steady to 25c lower; sheer
strong to 25c higher; most natives
$l576 to SIG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
OSTEOPATHlC SPECIALISTS
TO HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION AT TORONTO

Toronto, Ont, June 3O-R)-The
annual convention Of the American
Osteopathic Society of Ophthalmology
and Otolaryngology will open here to-
morrow and continue for four days.
DR.. T. J. Ruddy of Los Angeles is
chairman Of the program committee.
The opening day will be devoted to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
GRAND FORKS
GETS N Elk T
BANKERS MEET

Fargo, June 3O-Although James
town was in the line Of sequence for
the next convention of the North
Dakota Bankers association that city
acceded its place to Grand Forks,
which place will entertain the bank
ers next year, according to George
McFadden, secretary Of the associa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

Special shipment of Cali
fornia Sports Hats just ar
rived. These hats are of ap-
pliable Felt in medium and
large sizes, and all c0lOrs.
Just the thing for vacation
time. Priced at $2.25. Sarah
Gold Shop, 3l2 Main Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 3O.-Poultry alive
lower, fowls .2l to "a; broilers .lS
to ia; ROSTERS IA; turkeys 20;
ducks .ls to .25; geese .13 to 20.
Butter lower, receipts 34,321 tubs;
creamery extras 40; standards 40,
extra firsts .38 l-2 to .39 1-2; firsts
ST to 37 l-2; seconds "a to SO l-2.
Eggs higher, receipts 27,O59 cases;
firsts 80 l-2 to 81 l2; ordinary
firsts go 1-2; storage packed firsts
2c l-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-l923 Ford Coupe A No. /
condition; will demonstrate. 903-
4th Street, upstairs. 63O3t
FOR SALE-Ford Roadster in good
condition, self starter and demount-
able rims. Call at 6O9-13th street
after 500 o'clock. Phone 706J.
6-30-3t
FOR SALE-2 rugs 6x9 and 9xl2,
ironing board, baby's fur robe.
drapes, etc. Boys bicycle. Call
596R 6-3O-3t
FOR Rents room modern house
with kitchenette and bath. Phone
692R or call at 702 Ave F.
6-3O-3t
FOR RENT-Housekeeping Apt and
garage. APP 9th st.
6-3O-lwk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
HOSPITABLE MONKS TO REAP
REVENUE FROM THEIR GUESTS

St. Bernard, Switzerland, June 80
-(P)-The monks Of the convent Of
st. Bernard are to enter the hotel
business. Their hospitality, which has
been proverbial for centuries, has
been taken advantage Of to such an
extent that it became impossible to
accommodate all who wished to be
their guests.
The monks. therefore, decided to
build a hotel near the convent where
travellers might be put up for the
night. Their original plan was to let
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
BETTER THAN
JOB.HUNTlNC

Untrainedyoune folks meet a cold
reception in big business offices
today. Ifyou want to work for firms
like Standard Oil Co., Ford'Motor
Co., International Harvester Co.,
your prospects are good If you're
pupil at Dakota Business College.
Fargo, to which they repeatedly 60
for help. Lucille Wallace is the
158th to go to Standard. :" About
700 banks employ ''Dakotans."
D. B. C. courses are unique. You
practice actual business deals. You
don't start work as green" help.
''Follow the SucceSSfup'AMo
day. Write F. L. Watkins. Pres.
800 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

clinics in charge of Drs. Ruddy, J
Deason Of Chicago, J. D. Edwards OF
st. Louis, c. NJ. LaRue Of Columbus
O., and Jerome NJ Waters Of New
ark, N. J.
The International Osteopathic con-
vention will be held here from July
S to IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Cash NQ: l northern $l.4sa te
$1.5212.
No. dark northern spring; choice
t. fancy, $l.6Oh to $1.661a; good to
choice, $l.5412 to $l.5912; ordinary
to good, $l49a to $1.53h.
No. l hard spring, $1.50k tc
$l.66A.
No. l dark Montana on track
$l.49h to $1.661a; to arrive. same.
July, $1.46h; Sept, $1.43A. Corn
No. 3 yellow, $l.0O to $l.O1. Oats
No. white, 41A to 41hc. Barley
70 to SEC. Rye No. 2, 93s to 941s
Flax, S24O to $243
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

Dance at Wildwood Wednes-
day night, July l. Music by
the Melody Kings. A prize
will be given for the lucky
number drawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
he does decide, the camera trails

she does decide, the camera trails
her.
When Antonio Moreno, in the role
Of Tom Kendrick, refuses to accept
the love Of Lolette, q celebrated Pari-
sian dancer played by Rosemary
Theby. it is shown why.
Let him who wants pure and UNI
adulterated description and coher-
ence in his entertainment look to
Zone Year to Live" as brilliant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
PAGE THREE

the hotel concession to some restau
rateur. Now they have decided that
they might as we'll conduct the place
themselves and obtain the revenue
for their order,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
SIXTY 70 CARRY RUG

London-Spring cleaning at Wind
sor Castle is a herculean task. 1t
takes 60 men to carry out the big
two-ton rug, which covers the floor
of the Waterloo chamber. 1t is 80
feet long, 40 feet wide and took the
prisoners of Agra seven years to
weave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, June 30.-Flour 80 to
35c lower in car load lots. Family
patents quoted at $500 barrel in
SO pound cotton sacks. Shipment
57,O55 barrels. Bran $24 to $25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
$4.95
New Slickers

You're not. in style without a
Slicker-they're the hit of the
season. We are showing all the
newest kinds in Red, Green and
Yellow, either transparent or
heavier weights in all sizes.
Come in and see them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

The climate Of Italy and New Zea.
land is very similar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

Special shipment of Cali
fornia Sports Hats just ar
rived. These hats are of ap-
pllable Felt in medium and
large sizes, and all col0rs.
Just the thing for vacation
time. Priced at 1925. Sarah
Gold Shop, 3l2 Main Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

All Summer Hats in cOlOrs
at greatly reduced prices,
Nielsen's Millinery.
ELECTRIC COOKERY
is
CORRECT COOKERY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
Skirts

You'll want one for the Fourth.
Here are plain or pleated skirts
in all lengths and in stripes,
checks or solid colors. There is
skirt in this large assortment
to match any sweater and in all
waist measures. Values were
up to $3.50 in this lot, now
marked
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
HIS TORIA e UN HON r E.:

que ogaba con mandate que nngn cabero
puede rehuir abandona
tenar de damas...
tranguo equaeo estaba ell senor hermano
Comsonado Educac6 para odos para
del % de de este ano del SenO sar aque tian
guO precise lado abrr mas ALA de permido
alguno de los angulos
listed amigo Huyke bother lie gusta palabrita nos dra
decirlo mporta, d6nde aquea noche sa6
Repaa Remigio, tai nOche estaba-adn,
guo Caguas permanecera me ataron
10 denuncian
fevente loco que los caguenos
eo cagdenas
e6mo poda faas de cuando egaban las larguezas
de tOdOs?
Me resiso que cheque lazos
que patria cierto da
aqueos que yo nombre
Espana espaho agr6nomo apedo
Tuero professional de aeno certo escrto pubado
Correspondence nombrar Puerto Rico
Lopez Tueo recfco d6 escrita aquela
demasiado pecho de
ben aada epada ovdare que nojoso
Alvarez Nava, e novidable amigo mi ado
defend6 Asi ere as ahoa pued my lea la
Mer6po posponendo ella la eaad Patria ideal
materalzado puede duplcarse.
Rengo dejes este asuno mis- Sc
cabaeo esigo cupabldad
demasiado bondadOsa
ineectuaIdad cagueha.
td-respondi6 Remigio- por dado
fueo los caones de mayor ahora
bros, dedieas pasteleo
vieo soldado om6 paso redoblado al
vale fuese dar la represa que ha
para sub la montana dede dos mil de dstanca
Glen de Gotta que pena
sombreada de guayabO palmas reales Hasa
gunte dia pude dar hombre singular anna
encuentra indecb ell del
aqua que peras las nimabes onaldad
sugen foaje combatido bria E
saber este pegunaseo
a Martinez Alvarez 0 a Rbera Chevremont"
al hlo de biograa la hebra sgue:
Leopoldo al battalion GAIA
acuarteado
ampo Balaja mandaba este enente
miraba de reojo
quenes entire los sofia lamar
captanes Vicente Saraga Rosendo C
tdo Elazooan Anca, Ma
apeido Oler;
Claudio Janer hasta
primer en- ell Real Despacho,
lie
Inanter Ell guarden toda las honras,
ben cumpidamente"Yo, Ell REYArseno Martinez de Cam
pos Guerra-Hay elo eampado dice al
onso gracia de Dos Constitution Rey de Espana
hacere preado doumento jefe d6me