davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, In the Near East today more than million
Christian people, mostly and children who since the
burning of the city of Smyrna have been brualy from
their fathers husbands and brothers, stranded and
desperate, and @S
WHEREAS The vicssitudes Of war and spirit of race
hatred and religious anathy have compelled them to aba
don their homes and property and flee their lives
foreign lands where they will be without the protection and
help of their husbands and fathers and must inevitably
suffer and die from exposure starvation and disease unless
those more fortunate to their aid without delay and
WHEREAS The United States has always been leader
lin all humanitarian activities and is looked upon now by the
suffering world practically her only source of help and
|sustenance, and
WHEREAS The government of the United States has
already taken congnance Of the unfortunate condition
listing in the Near East and has urged upon the people of
the United States that they do everything their power
aid in bringing relief to these stricken unfortunate
ones, and %
WHEREAS, ALSO, A great campaign for the relief
the suffering people Of Russia and Ukraine now in
and the drive for funds for that purpose is to continue
during the coming week,
NOW THEREFORE,, T. R. A. Nestos, Governor Of the
state OF North Dakota do hereby designate the THANKS
GIVING SEASON as a special
SEASON OF BENEVOLENCE
and do urge the people Of the state Of North Dakota
beautiful harvest and for His constant care and mercy but
that show our appreciation of the possession of these
blessings by giving most literally to these great causes for
the relief of the suffering of the stricken people of Russia
Ukraine and the Near East and that every citizen aid the
committee organized for the purpose of conducting these
drives and for receiving those gifts of money and property
to the end that the relief may be speedily and adequately
administered.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck ~ d. this 25th day Of
Nov 1922 =
(signed) ~ R. A. NEsTos,
Governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

beat everything, said Jones. "If
that amt Farmer Green's gobbler,
the very one he was planning on
eating Thanksgiving Day. "Here,
you Old tramp" he called. "Don't
you know you arc long ways from
homer"
I AT this the turkey began to gobl
BILE louder than ever. But the next
morning he was nowhere to be
found, altho Jones looked every
where for him. AS he had business
in town he had intended to take
Farmer Green's gobbler home, as it
was on his way, but he finally had
to 60 without him. "Anyway," he
said. "Ill stop and tell him about
his turkey" When he reached Farm
er Green's place he could hardly be-
lieve his eyes. There, strutting along
as proud as a peacock was the same
turkey he had seen at his place the
day before. When he, had told his
story, all the family had a good
laugh, and Farmer Green declafed
he was too smart bird to grace
anybody's table.
For years he was the patriarch of
the barnyard. Other gobblers came
and weht, but this Gobbler heldthis
place. At last one morning he was
missing, and on looking for him, he
was found cold and stiff beneath
the roost from which he had fallen
during the night.
But never since that memorable
day when he gave them the slip has
the Green family had so smart a
turkey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
WEIGHT LOSS
IN SHIPMENT
BIG FACTOR

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2S.-T h
"Shrinkagc" of weight in cattle dur
ing shipment is big factor, accord
ing to Dean J. H. sheppefd, head Of
the animal husbandry department. OF
the agricultural college here.
Il, Sixty-four steers from the Slope
country shipped from Mandan lost or
all average of los pounds each and
after week of careful tending at the
college they we're still off an aver
age Of 40 pounds each.
The steers had been weighed at Man
dan at 10 o'clock one Saturday morn:
ing, had ben on the train about 121-
hours and after unloading and driv-
ing to the college were weighed again
at two o'clock Sunday afternoon
They had lost the 1O5 pounds each
in 28 hours.
Incidentally all were etsted for tu.
berculosis and none had it, proving
Dean Sheppard concludes, that life
in the fresh air on the North Dakota
plains is healthy one.
The loss Of weight is largely a
matter of nervousness and loss Of
appetite, according to Mr. Shepperd
In shipping, as in any other han
ding of animals, consideration and
careful treatment pays in dollars and
cents, he adds.
Mixing with strange cattle frAm
other pastures and mot knowing just
I who among them is boss" is another
factor that makes travelling uncom'
Portable for them he says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
SEES RANGE
DAIRY CENTER
Signs Point to Great Growth
In Western N. D.

\ Robert Flint, State Dairy Commits
sioner is of the opinion that the
range country, or what used to be
the range country Of North Dakota
( will in the not distant future be the
center of the butter and cheese max
ing industry Of the United States.
: The fact that fluid milk is being
shipped at the present time to Du-
: luth from jamestown is one basis
: for this belief.
Mr.. Flint Nconsders that as the
land in the east becomes more valU-
able, the towns increase and demand
a larger amount of fluid milk that
the country now producing the but
ter and cheese will turn to supplying
the demand for fluid milk and that
all but the high priced cheese max
ing will shift farther and farther
west,
He sees signs almost every day
that there is now a change going on
in the dairy districts Of the country,
all of which means greater demand
for the dairy products North Dakota
is slowly beginning to supply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
THE ETURKTY THAT WENT VISITING
"a TRUE STORYl
BY Florence Borner,

"Gobble, gobble, all you please,
Mr.. Turkey, for tomorrow your
gobbling days will be over" said
Farmer Green, as he fed the poultry
the morning before Thanksgiving.
"I've been fattcning you for the last
two weeks for this special -occa-
sion,' he added, as the turkey stop
J ped eating and looked into his face.
| But, whether the turkey understood
or not, Thanksgiving morning he
was nowhere to be found. In vain
did Farmer Green and his sons,
| Reuben and John call and look for
him. In every corner, and under
every sheS they peered, but no Mr..
Gobblcr could they see. MNow, what
do you know about that"" said
Farmer Green to- his wife. "Do you
suppose he was smart enough to
know what l said to him yesterday,
and went away before we corfd kill
him? actually believe he knew to-
day is. Thanksgiving, and gave US
the slip. But, just to make sure
we'll look again."
Round and round the farm went
Farmer Green and his boys; they
looked in the trees, in the orchard,
and everywhere, a turkey could pos
sibly be, but no trace of Mr.. Cob
bier could be found. So, as it~was
beginning to get late, in despair
they Killed pair Of roosters, and.
Mother Green roasted them. That
day there was no turkey on Farmer
Green's table, although they had all
the trimmings. There was cram
berry sauce, and mince and pump
kin pies, also huge plum pudding.
While they ate, the family formed
various conjectures as to what had
happened to the biggest part Of
their dinner. Reuben thought he
might have been cought by q fox,
and John thought someone had stol-
en him, but neither Of them guessed
within a mile Of the truth. Mean
while, where was Mr.. Gobbler?
Farmer Green's neighbor, Sam
Jones, had just put the finishing
touch to the turkey they were going
to eat for dinner, when looking
down the road he saw a small speck
travelling towards his place. "What
is that" he asked himself. But, as
the speck grew larger, he saw with
surprise that it was a fine turkey
gobbler, all by himself, tail widely
spread, and strutting along like =
king.
Straight down the road came Mr..
Gobbler, looking neither to the right
or left. As he came to the barn
yard fence, he flew over and landed
among jones' turkeys. Gobble, COB
ble," he said. "Now, if that, don't
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
NEWS BRIEFS

Rome-The Italian senate gave u
unanimous vote ,of confidence to the
cabinet of Benito Mussolini.
Boston.-Alfred S. Pinkerton Of
Worcester, past grand sire of the
Odd Follows of the World, died. Il
Lausanne.-Ismet Pasha told the
Near East conference Turkey plans
lated to make demands for repara-
tions from Greece.
Paris.-The reparations commits
sion received formal notification
from the new German government of
its intention to uphold the repara-
tions policy of the Wirth cabinet.
Rockford, Ill.-Army officers ar
rived at Camp Grant for survey
preliminary to the wrecking of the
cantonment. -
Los Angeles.-Adelbert Elliott
Dexter, motion picture actor, and
Mrs. Nine c. Untcrmyer, former wife
of the New ork attorney, were mar
ried.
London.-The house of commons
without division passed the second
reading of the Irish constitution bill.
Denver Radium has dropped $780,
900 gram, the Standard Chemical
company announced in explaining it
has been forced to close its carnotits
properties in Paradox valley.
Washington Creation of a cen
trail federal land bank was proposed
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
PUNISH SPEED
FIENDBYVISIT
CITY M0RGUE
(N the Associated Press)

Minneapolis, Nov. 2s.-Res ortins
to new methods o. punishment as
traffic mishaps killed and injured
six persons in "a hours. Minneapolis
escorted one automobile driver, to
the morgue, they reported today,
and compelled him to view the body
Of collision victim.
The motorist was w. A. Buck
whose automobile figured in colli-
sion in which Jacob Weiss was ia
tally injured Saturday.
The three killed in the past "a
hours were Adolph Harthopf, an
Osseo farmer who was found on th9
highway near his home with his head
crushed, and Paul Drager and Rich
ard De Mars of Hassas, Mimi, whose
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

weaken you, and their reaction
tends to make you more eonsti-
patcd than before. y
Now try the milder method.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin does
not lose its good effect with re-
peated use, and increased doses
are unnecessary, Mrs. E. M.
Burgess Of Enfield, N. c., who is
70, keeps herself in good health
with it, and Mr.. Charles Chorman
Of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. T.,
wasted fifteen years and consid-
crabie money on other remedies
before finding steady relief with
Syrup Pepsin.
Use DR.. Caldwell's> Syrup Pep
sin yourself the next time you
suffer from constipation, bilious
ness, headache, sleepessness, in
digestion, piles or night cramps.
Many thousands of elderly people
use nothing else, and it costs them
less than cent a dose. Druggists
have sold it successfully for 80
years, and it is the most widely
bought family laxative in the
world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
MANDAN NEWS
Plan Cooperation
+ OF School and Home


The beginning of closer coopefa-
tion between the teachers and par
ents Of the Mandan schools began
last night at the meeting of the
parents and teachers when Miss
Minnie J. Nelson spoke on "Thc
Aims of Parent Teachers Associa-
ton. and Supt. H. o. Saxvik of Bis.
marck discussed Cooperation OF
Parents and Schools" Musical selec-
tions were furnish by Miss Helen
Stabler who played the piano and
Earl Hendrickson who sang several
appropriate selections. In the busi-
ness which came up before the meet
ing was a discussion of plans for
Visiting Day during the National
Educational week, Dec. 4 to o
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
Mueller, part sec. II, twp. 142, range

Mueller, part sec. II, twp. 142, range
76.,
]. J. Cairns and wife and E. C.
Ruble, NWA, sec:- 81, and Sc 4, sec.
40, twp. 139, range rs.
Jacob Splitter and wife to August
E. Johnson, SWA, sec. 8, twp. 144
range 70. ,-... T..
Andrew johnson and wife to Mary
Elizabeth johnson, SWA, sec. r.
twp. 144, range 76.
August E. Johnson and wife to ia.
cob Spitzer NEA, sec. Is, twp. al,
range 70.
Cyrus H. Asseltine and wife to
Herbert P. Asseltine, NWA, sec. :,
twp. 1877, range 76. -
Samuel Darnell to Frank N. Lath
rop ct. al, 1-3 int. lots 4 and ),
block 18.
Kardena Wolf and Mrs. to Karl
Klein, SWA, sec. Z, twp. 144, range
70.
Moarad E. Mikkelson to F. B. Mix
kelson N. P. and Ad., lot l, block 43.
F. B. Mikkelson and wife to H. O.
Saxvik N. P. End Ad., sec. l., block 43
| c. A. Finch Lumber Co. to Robert
| T. Muir, Mckenzie and Coffin, lots
21 and %, range n.
A. J. Brutsche to J. G. Schreck
SWA, sec. l and SEA, sec. 2, twp
143, range 17S.
f. F. March to Hulda E. March
sWH. NEA, NEA of SWA and NV
Y, SEA, sec. %, twp. 143, range r.
John Elness and wife to Mcclellan
Sanders N. P. Ad. S 2-3 of lot 3, block
10.
C. A. Finch Lumber Co. to J. F.
Runyan Mckenzie and Coffin Ad.
lots 20 and 80, twp. rs. --- -..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
DEFAULTER is
KNOWN ON SLOPE

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 28.-Ross C.
Clark, who this week was given an
indeterminate sentence of from one
to ten years in the Minnesota state
prison after pleadipS~gui to en-
bezzling $4,000 from the collection
department Of the Northwestern Ma
tional bank Of Minneapolis which he
headed for 18 years, was we'll known
TO- many early settlers Of the Slope.
John Clark. his father, had home-
stead in the New England country in
the early COS and at different times
was employed on the Alfred White
and C. C. Mead ranches. Ross CLARK
also spent some time with his par
ents in that vicinity before going to
the Minneapolis bank.
{ Sultan's private band has Joined
the Nationa]ists. What does it>rlay ?
Turkey trots, of course.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS MADE

Real estate transfers filed with
the register Of deeds include:
T. L. Beiseker to T. L. Beiseker
Land Co. SWA, sec. 10, twp. 144,
range n. -u n. :.
Farm Home Credit Co. to T. L.
Beiseker Land Co. NWA, sec. 1S,
twp. 144, range II. ...
4 Robert G. Phelps and wife to En-.
nest P. O'Brien, Riverview Addition,
lot 5, block II.
i Isaac Marcoritz and wife to John
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMATISM

"Had rheumatism five months that
would 60 from my left knee to nly
back. Tried many remedies without
relief. Finally used Foley Kidney
Pills and in fifteen days was entire
ly cured" writes W. J. Oliver, Vi
dalia, Georgia. Backache, rheumatic
pains, dull headache, dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms OF Kid
ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pill;
quickly relieve kidney and bladder
trouble.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
! 9||||8H|||Z4AgAlA&}E a||| |||(Ii|l! A|[li|;|;{;l'|

automobile struck pole on the
road. Drager was killed almost in.
stantly while De Mars, stunned by
the impact. wandered on to a bridge
from which he fell into the Crow r.
yer and was drowned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Fargo. N. D.-District Judge Cole,
temporarily enjoined state bank
board from selling assets of Peoples
State bank of Grand Forks and di-
recting to show cause December l.,
why John Valley should not be re-
moved as receiver of the bank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
Thousand. have kept themselves healthy
with Dr.. Cs!dwell's Syrup Pepsin

A DVAN GIN G ago with its
IN subdued ambitions and
strivings could be made very
happy if only good health accom-
parted ii, and the basis of good
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Washburn, N. D., Nov. 28.-The do
linquent tax list Of Mclean county
is about the same length as last
year. e..s. T.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Minneapolis. - Representatives Of
the eight clubs in Dakota League met
but no business of importance trans.
acted exception selection of Mike
Cantillion, league president, to at
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

so much the better. But if
nature will not operate it must
be assisted or sickness will follow.
Neglected constipations causes the
blood pressure to so up 28 per
cent, and that is the forerunner
Of hardening Of the arteries. 1t
makes rheumatism and gout
worse, too.
The ideal constipation remedy
for people Of advancing years is
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a
vegetable compound Of Egyptian
SIENNA and pepsin with pleasant
tasting aromatics. It is gentle
and mild, and does not cramp or
gripe. 1t is.a mistake to think you
need q violent salt or powder or
pill, calomel, coal-ta1 drugs and
such things. They purge and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Fort Smelling, Mimi. - Lieutenant
Charles E. Clay, 25, found dead in
quarters here today with bulle,
wound in head. Believed suicide.
Home at Lexington, Ky. T.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

health, as every
one learns. upon
reaching the age
Of 90, is the regu-
lar daily move
ment Of the bow
els. II it can be
effected through
the food you cat,
the water you
drink and the ex-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

New York.-Peter J. Schweitzer,
leader, in the Zionist movement, died.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

in a bill introduced in the house by
Representative Strong, Republican,
Kansas. ].
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
'Just What to DO SA and WEAR by One of New York's
Prominent Society Women." "-phnab*phi Inquirer
ETIQUETTE
n Society, In Business, In Politics,

In Society, In Business, In Politics,
and At Home
BY Emily Post MRS. Price Post)
One'large volume; ind&xed; cloth
binding gold stamping; 639 pages;
16 full-page Photographic reproduc-
tions showing in detail table set
tings for all occasions; weddings;
home interiors and decorations.s
Cloth $500; Postpaid S4.1S.
Special Christmas Gift Presentation
Edition
Bound in Full Flexible Leather,
Gold-edged Paper, in Handsome
Box, $3.50; Postpaid, $7.66.
If your Bookseller is out of stock
of Mrs. POSTS Etiquette" don't
take substitute out. Order direct
on this coupon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
BIDDIES MAKE
GOOD RETURN

Reach, Nd, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. Frank
Dykins, living southeast of Beach,
has been doing very good stroke
Of business with her hens this year.
She has kept a careful record4of her
business since March 17th, and finds
she had an average of SO hens per
month and that these gave her 679
dozen eggs, besides some good eating
at the home table. 49,.
Her total receipts were as fol-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Montcvideo, Minn.-Trial of Elsie
Salisbury, charged with murder in
connection with the death Of Oscar
Erickson. railway accountant, here
last April, was continued to Dec 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Red Wing, Minn.-Fire which
started in Red Wing Baking Com
pany spread to Josephson clothing
store, causing $25,000 damage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
It Is a Real Contribution

For the very reason that it gives
facts. and views to the great COM
mon herd,' unlike former tones of
etiquette which have revolved too
near-exclusively about customs of
other lands or forbidding social
circles, without the ken of the aver
age man or woman. The book
is invaluable to the average thinking
man or woman who wishes to live to-
days life in as polished and near
conventional a manner as possible"
-Flain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
E T 1 @ U E T T E

In Society, In Business, In Politics,
and At Home, which is aptly termed
"The Blue Book of Social Usage" was
written by Emily Post, author of
Purple and Fine Linen" "The Title
Market, " and other successful novels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

How strangers acquire social standing In a
community.
When introductsons are not necessary.
How a young girl Is presented to society.
Engagements - Wedding gifts Bridegroom
and bridesmaids Wedding clothes.
Letters Of Introduction and recommenda.
tons.
Country house hospitality ty-Week.ends.
What to wear in q restaurant.
Luschecns, afternoon teas, dinner parties.
Etiquette Of the club, at the bridge table,
and on the Golf Links.
How to(inyite girl to supper. N&
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

tend national association of minor
league baseball clubs convention at
Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

New oYrk,-Prcsident Harding has
granted commission as major in the
military intelligence division of ths
officers reserve corps to Irwin S.
Cobb, the writer, it was announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

AS our manners are polite or vul-
gar, so we are either admitted or de-.
MED admittance as an equal to the
society of well-bred people.
The essence of good manners is a
consideration for the feeling and
rights Of others. If parents could
teach that kind Of manners to their
children they wouldn't need to worry
so much about teaching them morals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28
Three Large Printings Within 80 Days

This Splendid VOlume>
Is Unique in Many Ways
1T is the most complete book on
social usage that ever grew between
two covers. It is not a cXclopedia,
however. It doesn't give lists of
don'ts and pages of hows. It is
readable, interesting book on SUBJ
ject which becomes dull and pre-
cious' only when it is disassociated
from life. Chicago Sunday Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-28

Washington.-Creation of cen
trail federal land bank was proposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
MRS. CHASE GAVE
IDEAS TO $4,000
WOMEN IN WEEK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ready given or that did not bear
upon the subject In hand, answered
each of them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
TRAFFIC MEN SEE
TULSA TERMINALS
Importance Of Tulsa as
an Industrial Center
Is Emphasized

The Tulsa terminals, from one end
to the other. were visited yesterday
by the members Of the Transporta-
tion club of Tulsa. and while It has
been generally understood that the
terminal facilities of the Frisco.
Midland Valley, Katy and Santa Fe
were large. none Of the traffic men
were expecting TO find they covered
80 much territory.
The tour was made in special cars
furnished by the Sand Springs Rail-
way company, the three cars being
moved through the various yards by
engines OF the four railroads.
The start was made In a special
train provided by the oklahoma
Union railway, from Fourth and
Boston, to West Tulsa where the
regular special train was boarded.
II moved westward over the a. w..
& w. division to a point opposite
the Mid-Co refinery. the party being
directed towards the Cosdcn refinery
and tank farm; the North American
Tank Car companys tank farm and
loading rack; also the loading rack
of Commerce Petroleum and Acme
Petroleum companies. Returning,
the train moved south to the main
line, passing the Producers &c Re
finers Corporation refinery, the SAL
ter Steel Rig company's derrick
yard, the Mid-Continent Amusement
park, and thence back to n point
opposite the loading rack of the
Constantin Refining company where
the special train moved over the
Texas Belt railway which the
Frisco recently acquired. This car
ried the party past the Constantin
and Coleman-Nelson refineries TO
the Texas refinery, where the Mid
lana Valley took the special for a
tour of its West Tulsa and Tulsa
terminals.
The Katy took the party from the
Midland Valley depot out TO its
large terminal district, In East Tulsa
and thence west to Union avenue,
showing them the new overhead
crossing that it and tho city OF
Tulsa built.
The Santa Fe moved the special
through its industrial and term!na!
district out to the Carter OIL COM
pany's wood working plant. and
then the Frisco took II again TO the
Oklahoma Iron works, where a
Dutch lunch was served the traffic
men.
At 4 o'clock the party left for
Sand Springs where they were the
guests OF Charles Page at tho park.