davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Welcomes Retreat Is Dis
covered.
Blessed they who freely give
That those less fortunate may live.
Old Mother Nature.

spent so comfortable a night as that
first night in the shed OF Farmer
Browns house. 1t was such a relief
TO be where there was no ice or
snow, and where rough Brother
North Wind cold not reach him. He
awoke at the break of dav, as is the
way with birds. AT first he couldn't
think where he was. Everything
was strange. and for a few minutes
he was a little frightened. You know
It sometimes does frighten one TO
wake up in a strange place. He stared
all about him in a puzzled way. Then
he remembered. At the same time
he remembered the food Farmer
Browns Boy had put out in the Old
Orchard, and flew out there at once.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Cheese Custard.

Cut some bread into dice. Butter 4
baking dish and put in layer of bread
cubes. then layer OF grated cheese.
Proceed Until two cupfuls OF cheese
have been used. Mix together ono
beaten egg. oae-half a teaspoonful &
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful OF paprii a
and one-half cupfuls OF milk. Pour this
over the cheese and bake until nicely
Drowned. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Jackie Coogan Is Not an Infant
Prodigy" Saws Frank Lloyd.

The other day. in the Talmadge
offices. ! talked with Director Frank
Lloyd. He had about ten minutes
to talk in as he was about TO take
the train in eleven. to begin work
on within the Law" which is
Norma Talmadge's next picture.
wanted to talk with him about
Evening star., 1923-01-09

of five years ago II is being preach
ed from prominent public characters
in the woman's world, and from the
press. 10 diet and keep their shape,
Whoever thinks a thin bloodless
woman of lis pounds looks more at
tractive or has more viVHciousneSs
comes the fad to eat plenty OF good
wholesome food this world will see
more blooded energetic women.
who will be able to look after their
own babies. run their own households
and then have some pep left. Good
food produces energy. red blood and
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Delicious OYSTER Pie.

Line deep pie plate with rich pun
paste Fill this with bread crusts to
be removed later. Fit on a top
crust. buttered around the edge on
the under side. so that IL can be easily
removed. Bake in a hot oven until a
golden brown. Stew one quart of oys-
ters for five minutes. Stir very slow
ly one cupful of white sauce, salt to
taste, a dash OF pepper and the we'll
beaten yolks OF two eggs. Remove
the top crust. take out the bread
crusts and fill the pie crust with the
oysters and sauce. Set In the oven
for FIVE minutes before serving.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
Your Home and
You
The Home Library.
By HELEN KENDALL.

where are your children tonisht?'
inquired the new neighbors, who had
run in for a game of bridge. I'VE
left ours with their school books
spread all over the living room, get
ting their lessons"
well, our young ideas are learn
Evening star., 1923-01-09

There are enough motor vehicles in
the United States to take the entire
population for q ride at one time.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

!. There is little or no begging IN
northern italy, yet it 10 very preva-
lent in Naples.
Evening star., 1923-01-09
UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause
Take DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonies or trying to patch up .
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailn1ent--clogsed liver
and disordered bowels.
DR. Edwarda' Olive Tablets. arouse
the liver in q soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you q bad taste, coated tongue,
peor appetite, lazy. don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undisested foods? Take Olive Tablets.
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them By their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps Or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and SOC.
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Jackie Coogan. ! met Jackie once.
with his mother, 4 couple of years
ago, and / shall never forget the
impression the child left upon me.
He is extraordinary, MIR. Lloyd di-
rectS him, as you all know, I sup
Evening star., 1923-01-09

Students at the University of Indi-
ana have adopted auto polo along with
their many outdoor sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
By NEA Service

by NEA Service
Washington, Jan. 22.-Yhe final
battle in 4O0-year-old fight to
maintain possession of their ancient
tribal lands is being staged in a
Senate committee room in Washing
ton where chieftains of the Pueblo
tribes of New Mexico are making a
final plea for their people before
the Great White Father"
Encroacnments by squatters, it is
claimed, have SO diminished the
acreage of arabic lands held by the
Indians and so cut them off from
water neces sary for irrigation that
unless the government takes action
to evict the squatters and reinstate
the water rights Of the Pueblos
there will be but two choices left:
FIRST: The breaking up of the
pueblos, the scattering of their po-
pulations among the railroad and
mining camps and the wiping out Of
the last remnants in the United
States of the prehistoric civilization
and customs still maintained by
these tribes.
SECOND: The defamation and
final extinction of the tribes by
hardship and hunger on the made
quate lands remaining to them.
Bill Aids Squatters
A bill drawn by the Bureau of In
dian Affairs under Secretary of the
Interior Fall and introduced by SEN
ator Bursum of New Mexico, pass
ed by the Senate without debate on
the closing day of the last session,
would have confirmed Mexican
squatters in possession of large
part of the Pueblo land under dis
pute.
On motion by Senator Borah, how
ever, this bill has been recalled
from the House and sent back to
the Senate Public Lands Committee.
Word of the passage of this bill
by the Senate reused the chiefs of
the Puebios as nothing else within
the history Of their tribes. A coun-
ell of all the 20 pueblos was called.
This council convened at the San
to Domingo pueblo, or village,
north of Albuquerque, Nov. 5.
To it came 121 representatives of
the different tribal councils. They
framed an appeal TO the people of
the United States, which eacn dele
gate signed by his name or thumb
print.
Following the thumb-printing of
signatures to the appeal, it was de-
cided representative spokesman for
the pueblos should be sent to WASH
ington to make one last direct and
dramatic appeal to the government.
All have arrived here in full cere-
monial regalia, as BELTS their ap-
pearance at the council of the Great
White Fathers. Not for many years
and perhaps never again-wll so
imposing an array of tribal leaders
appear seeking justice from the
white man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
E'L0RAGIVES
SOLUTION OF
ORIGIN

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 22.-The
flora of the Marquesa islands reveal
conclusive proof that the Polynesian
race came out of southeastern Asia
to their present habitations in the
islands of the Pacific, in the opin-
ion of Forrest Brown, Bishop muse
UNI botanist who has just returned
from II months of investigation in
the Marquesas in connection with the
museums effort to establish the orr.
gin of the Polynesians.
Prof. Brown expressed the belief
that few food plants now found in
the Marquesas had been obtained
from the American continent during
some pre-European period when that
branch of the Polynesians which set
tied in the Marquesas journeyed back
and forth between their island homes
and America.
"a The presence in the Marquesas Of
the esweet potato and the papaia led
Prof. Brown to the theory that the
Marquesans' visited America, as these
plants probably had been obtained
in semitropical central America, he
said. The food plants most common
to the Marquesas came, however,
from southeastern Asia, probably by
way of Malay, Java, and India. These
are the taro and the breadfruit.
He said that the original Polyne-
slams probably had inhabited the
costs of southeastern Asia and had
been forced to seek new homes in
the Pacific by the pressure of tribes
and clans from the interior, which
drove them literally into the ocean.
They took their food plants with
them when they migrated, he said.
Prof. Brown said that the natives
of the Marquesas, who are governed
by the French, are very civil and
exhibit the same generosity and hos
pitality that prevails among other
Polynesians.
He is not ready to express an opin-
ion as to the route or routes taken
by the Polynesians during their mi
grations which finally landed them
in Hawaii. The solution of this prob
lem will require additional data and
further study Of the specimens which
he brought back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
Senate Calendar
Jan. 20-Bills introduced

Senate Bill 81, Whitman by Re-
quest; the first Of three companion
bills to systematic public health
work in North Dakota. Provides for
the creation of department of
health consisting of an advisory
board of seven members, a state
health officer and his assistants.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, and president of State Tuber-
culosis association to be ex-officio
members OF board; remaining five to
be appointed by governor. Depart
ment of health to have four divi-
sions, vital statistics, preventable
diseases, child hygiene and public
health nursing, and sanitary engi-
neering. The bill carries an appro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

Concurrent resolution. Stevens
0nd) Ramsey. Urges the federe..
government and especially the war
department. to permit use of the
government barracks -at TT. Line Din,
Bismarck, in treating children of the
state suffering from incipient tubcr-
culosis treatment to be under the
auspices of the North Dakota tuber-
culosis association. Scores of chill
dren in the state are suffering from
the early stages of the plague yet
in preventable form, the resolution
says and the present economic condi-
tion makes it impossible to erect
buildings for preventative sanitari-
am, just now. = =
Concurrent resolution. Steel, Ind
Stutsman. Memorializes ~ United
States congress to prohibit the fur
Their issuance of taX-eXempt secur;-
ties. The resolution recites that:
The various states and the poll
teal subdivisions are issuing pro-
pobiS lhafl oHC a Nudl
billion dollars worth of taX-free Sc
curities every year.
Such securities defeat the purpose
of the graduated income tax which
is levied on all incomes, no matter
how derived.
Such securities cause great loss to
the government and grant to con-
centrated wealth an avenue of es-
cape from paying their fair share of
the cost of running the government.
They encourage eXtravagant ex-
penditures by the states and their
political sub divisions and
Such securities are tending to with
draw the nations, wealth from its
necessary business, including farm
mortgage loans and are diverting the
wealth to public improvements, often
unnecessary.
The resolution calls attention to
the fact that the president and the
secretary of the treasury have both
condemned tax-free securities and
that the national congress is consid-
ering it's adjustment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
House Calendar
Bills introduced

H. B. Ga Lackey, by request)-.
Limiting the writing and placing Of
fire, lightning, tornado and hail in
surance on growing crops and on
farm property to North Dakota in
surance companies. Qnsurance).
!. H. B. 65 (Dougherty) Amending
state optometry law chiefly in mat
tiers of procedure. (Public healthy.
H. B. 66 neutrality-suspicious.
100000 to aid in building bridge
across Missouri river between Will
liams and Mckenzie counties. (High-
ways).
H. B. IS 60. c. Martin)-prohibit-
ing domestic insurance companies
from investing in state bank stock,
and permitting them to invest \ in
state, county or school warrants.
Qnsurance).
Bills Passed
H. B. A Larson)-Removing re-
quirement that state treasurer print
official statements in official news
paper, and providing for pamphlet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

distribution of financial statement.
Passed 80 to 5.
H. B. (SprouD-Providing for
staggered" terms for members viii
lage boards.
Bills Failed to Pass
H. B. 80 (TwichelD-Changing law
regarding levying of taxes to meet
special assessments to provide for
payment of accrued interest in event
of deficiency. For 55, against AZ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
BREAK A.C0LD
IN FEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound" Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickens!

Every, druggist here guarantees
each package Of ."Pape's Cold Com
pound 10 reak up any cold and end
grippe misery in : few hours 'or
money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
headache, feverishness, inAamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with nrst dose. Thtse safe, pleasant
tablets cost only rev cents and mil
lions now take them instead Of sick,
enins suinins. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

pration of $4,000 for the biennial
period, referred to committee on
| public health
Senate Bill 55, Second of the pub
lie health bills appropriates $4,000
for the establishment of full time
county health units on condition that
similar amount is contributed, by
the International Health Board %
the Rockefeller Foundation
Senate Bill Sc accepts the provi-
sions of the Sheppard Towner Ir-
FAINT and Maternity hygiene act By
appropriating $9,362.74 to meet Il
similar appropriation by the feder-
al government. Referred to commit
tee on public health.
Senate Bill 81, Whitmer makes the
time limit FOR the fulfillment of
land purchase contracts one year.
Various rulings have been made by
the courts on this point in cases
where default has occurred, and the
proposed law is intended to clarity
the situation by making one uniform
ruling. Referred to committee On
judiciary.
Senate Bill So, Whitman, by re-
quest. Appropriate $4,000 for the
purpose of state electrical inspection.
Provides for the appointment of a
state electrical inspector at $4,000
per year, who shall also be an assist
ant state fire marshal. The latter
is ex-officio secretary of the state
board of electricians to appoint such
assistants, clerks etc. as be may find
necessary. Referrsf to appropria-
tiOns committee.
Senate Bill SO, Garberg, provides
that hereafter the fee for the exami-
nation Of insurance companies shall
be the actual expense and per diem
incurred. Heretofore flat fee Of
$25 has been charged which does not
cover the expense involved in many
cases. Referred to committee on in
surance.
Senate Bill 60 Garberg; appropri-
ates $8G3.G1 to make up a deficit in
Cured by the department of insur-
ance in printing its annual report.
Referred to appropriations commit
tee.
Senate Bill 81, Van Camp amends
the present law so as to permit the
supreme court to employ addition
al stenographers or clerks when the
occasion demands, and to pay from
the fees collected by the clerk of
said court which are to be kept in
separate fund, known as the SUI
preme court fund. Referred to COM
mittee on judiciary.
Senate Bill SO, Fleckton. Limits
the salary which may be paid to de-
puties are limited to so percent of
salary of superintendent with maxi
mum of 500 per month and field
deputies to 80 percent of superin-
tendents salary with maximum Of
$3.50 per month. Referred to commit.
tee on education.
Senate Bill SO; Rusch, makes 1t
mandatory for board of university
and school lands to declare void all
Contracts when interest or taxes
have been unpaid for three years.
Heretofore this has been optional
with board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

Jacob Leingang, age IL years, Of
near the city, underwent an appen-
dicitis operation Saturday morning
at the Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

Visiting. cards are supposed to
have originated with glazed earth
enware tablets. depicting the owner
and left by him on leaving temples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

In about one fifteenth usandth Of
a cubic inch of human blood there
are approximately 100000 red
blood .eorpuscles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

American Legion Auxiliary dance
will be held at Elks hall tomorrow
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

Regular meeting Of the Maccabees
will be held this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
MANDAN NEWS

Philip Aughnay.> aged 81, passed
away at 8 o'clock Saturday morning
at his home after an illness of a
year. The cause of his death was as
signed to carcinoma.
Mr.. Aughnay was born in Ontario
county of Renffew in 1866 and came
to Mandan in 1882, entering in the
livery business and also farming. He
leaves to mourn his death three
children, Mrs. L. c. Pope and Frank
Aughnay Of Mandan and Leo Augh-
nay of Seattle. He also leaves six
brothers and two sisters. Funeral
services will be held from the ST.
Joseph's church and burial will take
place from the Catholic cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22

Oscar Peterson, passenger brake
man on the Mandan-Mott line was
injured Saturday morning at Carson
where the crew was switching in an
extra car at that place. Mr.. Peterson
was coupling the cars and slipped
on the icy rail causing painful
sprain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-22
Injured in Fall

Mrs. Mary Cuskelly of Dickinson
came to Mandan Wednesday and will
be guest for about week of her
son-in-law, and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. c. Kennedy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Sank Centre Should Aid
Unfortunate Japanese
ton and Disease Widespread
Food Badly Needed

The Red Cross of America has set
about to raise funds to aid devasted
Japan to preserve life and to prevent
the spread of disease. The Mime
sofa quota is now being raised, and
it is up to the people of Sank Centre
and vicinity to do their part. "
In the past Sank Centre folks havs
been Liberal and loyal in their sup
port of the local Red Cross. At the
present time only the remnant of the
local organization remains The
question of raising the Sank Centre
quota was put up to Asa M. Wal
lace, Red Cross chairman during the
war period, few days ago. He has
made arrangements at all three OF
the local banks where people willing
to aid can leave their contributions
1t should not be necessary to make
a local drive a meritorious work
Whatever is raised should be raised
promptly. Sank Centre has never
failed and the Herald has confidence
that the. quota will be raised at thi.
time. Do it today. ..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Installation Of Water
System About Complete
Water, Light and Power Commission
Will Meet Contractor and Bond
ing Company Soon

The installation of Sank Centres
water system being about complete
the Water, Light and Power Com.
mission will meet early next week
with Contractor Goldstein and rep.
resentatives of the Bonding company
in an endeavor to clean up the de-
tails of the contract, and arrive at
a settlement.
It has been suggested to the Her
aid that if any of the Sank Centre
businessmen have any claims eithe,
against Mr.. Goldstein or the bonding
company, it would be well to file
them with the Water, Light and Pow
er Commission at the earliest pos
sible date. Any person having suf-
fered -anybdamage to their property
by the construction of the waite
works, would also do well to fileoan.
claims they may have with the Waite
Ligt and Power Commission before
this meeting.
The pipes are all laid and the res
ident section is connected up wit
the new system. Dugan MCGEE wis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Local Breeders Win IA
Blue Ribbons at Fair
F. p. Minette & Son Win Every
First Prize in Minnesota Brown
Swiss Section

F. P. Minette & Son, the wei
known Sank, Centre Brown Swiss
breeders who had 13 head of pure
bred stock son exhibition at the Min
nesota State Fair last week, bumped
into the stiffest competitions they eve1
went up against. Besides the foul
herds from Minnesota, there were
two herds from Wisconsin, one from
Iowa, and two from Illinois, alto
gether over 150 head.
The Sank Centre breeders won
every. blue ribbon in the Minnesota
class. In the open competition with
other herds, they won four seconds
three thirds, and several fourth and
fifth prizes. The Minnesota fair was
the sixth State Fair attended this yea,
by one of the Wisconsin herds who
have cleaned up everything where
ever they have exhibited This herd
was sent from Minnesota to Water
loo, Iowa, to attend the National
Dairy Congress, and from there will
go to Syracuse, N. Y, where they
will be exhibited at the National
Dairy Show.
The local breeders are very well
pleased with the showing they made
in the face of such spirited competi-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Sank Centreites Return
From an Enjoyable Trip
DR.. H. F. Henneman an d Family
Drive Over Six Thousand Miles
Through West and Southwest

DIR. and Mrs. H. F. Henneman and
daughter, Loretta, returned Sunday
evening from an enjoyable auto tour
which covered 6,120 miles, and trav-
ersed Id states and one foreign
country. Mexico.
z Besides these mentioned above the
party was made up of Mrs. c.. e..
Henneman and daughter, Florence Of
Sank Centre, and DIR. G. j. Henne-
man of st. Cloud. They left Sank
Centre in two cars Friday morning,
July 20th, and camped out enroute
The trip took them through Min
nesoIa, North Dakota, Montana, Ida
no, Washington, Oregon, California
to Los Angeles where ten days were
spent. They visited Hollywood, the
flm center of the world; at the lat.
ter place they saw aSThe Covered Wa
gon" at the Graman Million dollar
Egyptian theatre, filmed from EN-
erson Hugh's famous story.
The party left for their return trip
August 26th by way of Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas
Nebraska, and Iowa. Many places OF
real interest and beauty were visited
but DIR. Henneman stated to the Her.
aid that the Columbia river drive was
one. of the most enjoyable Of the en-.
tire trip. Save a little tire trouble
no car difficulties were experienced
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-13
Farmers Business Men
from Large Area to Hear
Sapir0 Tomorrow Evening

Aaron Sapiro, national recognized
authority on cooperative marketing,
will be the principal speaker at a mass
meeting scheduled at the Junior High
School Auditorium at Sank Centre on
Friday evening, September 18th, at
1880. Committeeman in charge of
the meeting feel satisfied that a
lage crowd will be out to hear Sapi-
70. His talk at Sank Centre will
touch on the future of the co-opera-
tive creamery and cooperative mar
keting of potatoes, outlining the
plan on which the Minnesota Potato
Growers Exchange is signing up the
potato acreage in Minnesota for
marketing, beginning with the 1924
crop.
Sapiro, in his talk at the Mime
sofa State Fair, told crowd of over
two thousand farmers who had gath.
cred for the Farmer Day program
that yelling for help" and leaning
on the government" could not be ex
pected to solve their marketing prob