davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-21
Elsasser Would Amend
State Anti-Picketing Law

Lincoln. Jan. 20.-(Speciall Elisa sser
Of Omaha introduced an amendment
TO the anti-picketing bill which would
make Inducing and influencing men,
desiring to work from working lawful.
The antipicketing bill was referred
to statewide referendum at the cleo
tion and it was upheld by q Sood nsas
jority
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-21

The article by David Lloyd
George, former premier of Eng
land, which the London Daily
Telegraph declined to publish ap-
pears on Page 10. second section
of this issue OF The Omaha Sunday
Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-21
Farm House Burns.

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 20.-tSpecial)G
Farm home of r. E. Roberts of Wy
more was destroyed by fire of unde-
termined origin. The loss is placed at
$4,000. partially covered by insurance.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-21
The Weather

Forecast.
Sunday fair; not much change in
temperature.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

When our arteries begin to harden.
let not our hearts.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
Miranes of the North.

Similar In origin to the mirage OF
the desert are the mock suns Of the
Arctic circle. AS the long winter
night Of the polar region wanes, once
every "a hours a light glow is seen
at some point on the horizon. Often
accompanying this glow is seen the
phenomenon of the mock suns. UP in
the heavens as many as five of these
spectral orbs have been seen at once.
Invariably they are all connected in
geometric figure, the suns seemingly
being bound together with circles and
arcs of light. Often when only one
appears it is mistaken for the real
sun. and natives rejoice at the early
end of the long winter night only to
be disappointed as the image disap-
pears. The explanation of the phe-
nomenon is given by physicists as re-
fraction and reflection Of light from
the real sun below the horizon on the
mists in the upper atmosphere.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi.
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi-
cine has 80 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Advertisemen
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
ALadx of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate. fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means clear,
sweet, healthy kin.-Advertisement.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
The Natural Course.

young man." said her father, "you
have been monopolizing my daughters
time now for year. What are your
intentions? Are you going to propose
to her or notY'
II can't tell yet. I'm waiting to find
out whether anybody else wants her."
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
A .IuhiIAA

Mrs. Nexdore-I noticed your house
all lighted up last night.
Mr.. Hiram Offun-Yes. Our cook
just completed weeks service with
us and we we're giving her a party in
honor of the occasion.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
intellectual Impulse,

"Charley is taking a great deal of
interest in literature" remarked Young
Mrs. TorkinS.
''What makes you think so?''
"He talks in his sleep of hand.
books"
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

1t takes a long time to forget a
commendatory word, but longer to
forget fault-fnding one.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

like to have a recipe for making them
sensible at least.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
Lack Discrimination.

A grocer says that some people who
buy on time don't seem to know when
time leaves off and eternity begins.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
What Started n

Daddy, I'm afraid to go to bed"
"What's the matter, childT
"The neighbors said you had a skele-
ton in your closet and, daddy, I'm
afraid Of it.".-New York Sun.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08

Tatem and Smith r packing up
their stock of merchandise to ship,
and for n day only, Saturday, Mar.
10, you % buy anything you want
at cost to save expense of shipping.
Tatem & Smith.
Listen Farmers: Carload barb wire
and woven hog wire just unloaded
we also have over 1000 corral poles
at 10 and 25c each and a large stock
of Diamond Willow posts. Farmers
Lumber Company. 2-tf
Among those attending court at
Poplar this week are: T. J. Della
Hunt, Hans Siljenberg, Joe Klink-
hammer, j. H. Coffey, F. j. Williams,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08

Sverre Larson, E. G. Brownlee and
George Flint.
Miss Kate Ernst has returned to
her work as operator at the Great
Northern Offices, after an extended
leave Of absence, and Miss Eliza Ring
valid who was relieved by Miss Ernst
has gone to Lothian.
L. M. Rivkin will be at The Fad on
March 18th with a full line of yard
length samples from the American
Wooden Mills of Cincinnati. This Is
a rare opportunity to get your suit
measurements taken by an expert.
Even if you are not yet ready to buy
your spring suit, come in and be
measured. 3-lt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08

SO chariots in Queen of Sheba.'
Mrs. j. L. Hyde and Mrs. Glen
Getter visited Glasgow last Thurs
day.
Angel Food Cakes at 25c, soc and
so c. Wolf Point Bakers. 5Otf
Attorney Lincoln Working of Glas-
gov, was here on business Wednes-
day.
J. P. Weist is laid up with.an attack
of whatever it is that is going around,
grip or flu, as you please.
A giant picture is Queen of Sheba,
to be shown at the Liberty next
Thursday Friday.
The Shrine club is giving one of
its popular dances at the Sherman
tomorrow night.
Just look over that swell Sunday
dinner menu, displayed on another
page of this issue, to be served next
Sunday evening at Young's cafe.
Clerk and Recorder w. j. Hardie
was in the city last Friday posting
registration notices for the city cleo
ton. Mr.. Hardie is taking hold of
the work of his office in good style.
Notices concerning the city cleo
ton and the school district election
and the forming of new school cleo
ton polling place, at Volt, will be
found in this issue of The Herald.
The Woman's club card party that
was postponed on account of bad
weather, will be held March IS at the
Erickson hotel. All members come
and bring a husband.
Ira Kell, for some time a relay
operator in the local Western Union
office, went to Havre last week where
he had ibid in" by right of seniority
a like position in the Havre office.
JOt hlllhldllliSi iCtCASCu AOeiSS
Wednesday that he had been appoint
ed End vice president of the Montana
State Firemen's association which has
its headquarters at Bozeman.
Is your supply of duplicating sales
books getting low? We can furnish
you with any style of book as cheaply
as you can buy them of anybody. The
Herald.
Special Notice-"Queen of Sheba"
was run for one year in New York
for a $500 admission. 1t will be
shown next Thursday-Friday at the
Liberty for 10 and soc, war tax in
DIR. L. S. Abplanalp of the office of
Drs. Carr & Abplanalp, Williston,
N. D., whose practice is limited to
eye, ear, nose and throat, will be in
Montana, Monday, March IL,
1928; remaining days of the week at
WiHiston NJ d. 2-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08
c AND OTHERWISE

500 horses in Queen of Sheba.
Mrs. A. E. Knights is visiting with
friends at Havre.
New hats and caps at The Davey
Tailors. 2tf
Superintendent A. E. Knights
went west Tuesday to make stops at
Havre and Cut Bank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08

800 camels in Queen of Sheba.
Miss Mary Moore left last Sunday
evening for LosAngeles.
Try our large Is cent loaves Of
bread. Wolf Point Bakery. soft
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Folkstad of Fair
view, attended the dance at the Coli
scum last Saturday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-08


Eat more Bread. Be sure its
Dicks. 27-tt
Dispatcher J.. w. Harvey has re-
turned to his home at Superior, Wis.
Miss Katherine Murphy left for
Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
Easter is April 1st. Order your
new suit now. The Davey Tailors.2 ct
G. N. Agent and Mrs. F. w. Muel-
Ter of Snowden, spent Wednesday
evening here.
Honey Cream Cake-something
new-30 cents. Wolf Point Bak-
cry. soft
Vim. Pipal was in from his farm
across the river Tuesday with pro-
duce.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club.
Belle Gordon. 37tf
John and Hadle Stolen were in
from the Southside Tuesday for
spring supplies.
600 monster scenes in Queen of
Sheba."
C. L. Council, under sheriff, was in
town Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week.
Try a can of our "Hiawatha" as
sorted fruit for your next salad.
Southside Grocery, Phone rs. Stiff
Miss Vera Shoemaker of Glasgow
was a guest over Sunday of Miss Eve
lyn Aune.
10000 people in cast of Queen
of Sheba."
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Hunt visited
friends and attended to business mat
tiers at Glasgow last Thursday.
Greeting cards for st. Patrick's
day and every day, at Walters Drug
Company. 3-1t
Mrs. C. J.. Kline and baby left on
Sunday morning for Sacramento, Cal.
where they will make their home.
For the best in Coffee use EN-
press and "Stone's". Southside
Grocery. Phone Is. If
Jerry Cahill, a Great Northern
boiler Inspector, was here last Satur-
day on department business.
1000 wonderful costumes in the
Queen of Sheba."
H. Cantzler, federal inspector of
engines, visited this division Satur-
day and Monday.
Do not fail to be in Wolf Point on
March 29th and see the Farm Sue
cess Demonstration train.
Mesdames j. F. Cook, VIM. Young
kin and W. D. Harvey entertained
the Catholic ladies aid yesterday at
the Cook home.
The Study department of the Wo-
mans club was entertained Tuesday |
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A.
Schoening.
The Misses Cecilia and Marguerite
Gritz of Glasgow visited Saturday
with Elsie billiard, a former school
mate of theirs.
A card from Jos. Lucia says that
they are located at 808 East illinois
Ave. Lots of snow in Spokane he
Oldsmobile-wins by comparison,
5-passenger touring car, 1915, F. 0.
B. Lansing, Mich. Ed Camrud, deal
er, Wolf Point.
Modern Woodmen bear in mind
the regular meeting to be held Tues
day. March 13-eats and a social
good time.
The very latest arrival in the city
is a fine, eight-pound baby girl this
afternoon, who will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Gulhaug.
Miss Liela Shirley, an operator in
the Great Northern station at Tren-
ton, N. D., is a guest of Miss Frances
LOOMS. /
Oliver Montgomery of Grand Forks
N. D., will open a radiator shop in
the Ogden building, opposite Motor
Sales Co., about March Is.
John Bell, hauling wheat from the
broke through the ice of
the Missouri Tuesday but was able
to get both load and team across.
Mrs. J. C. DeWane and Mrs. H. N.
Marion entertained the Bridge club
at Mrs. DeWane's home Wednesday
n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

~ My those who have experienced
a Slid upon a t~oboggan can
realize the fascination of the
" sport, but 1t Is a noble sport.
not suitable for a parlor weakling, and
is within reach of anyone who can
use the simpler tools and find a suit
able hillside for his slide, for the slide
must be as nearly straight rs possible
from end to end and with no obstruc-
lions.
The toboggan described is designed
to be made of seven pieces of ash Is"
thick, 3" wide and 10 feet long. Select
either tough, straightforward north
ern ash. white oak or hickory: neither
southern white ash nor brown ash
will be likely to stand the usage it will
receive.
The first thing to do is to make the
form upon which the toboggan slaves
are to be BEN after steaming; make
two pieces a, of r." or thicker boards,
worked to form a half circle Of TN"
radius, and fasten pieces b, which
should be Is" x 3" x about As" Ions
to pieces a, as shown at C. Cut two
pieces, d, as shown, R" X 3" x 1s",
the corner cut out at Q to receive piece
f, after the Stats g have been nailed
in place. Fasten strongly to b. Cut
pieces g. B1 X Q" x ga, eight Of them.
and three pieces h, q" K 3" K 24":
nail them strongly to a and b, being
careful at all times to keep the frame
square and true.
Cut out corners g of d., and fasten
( u" above pieces g, so the Is" stave
may be slipped under 1t and held
down, while the stave Is being bent.
and is drying after steaming and
bending.
Prepare six Of the seven slaves by
planning the of the bottom
side as shown in the section at k, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

him they ascribed the origin of all
things, the Introduction of the system
Of the years, the change Of the sea-
sons. the ups and downs of fortune
and the civilization Of the human ace
by means of agriculture. industry, arts
and religion. Janus opened and closed
all things. He sat not only on the
confines of the earth. but also at the
gates of heaven. Air, sea and land
were in the hollow of his hands. The
world moved on its hinges at his
command. You see he has two faces.
One is that of a youth to indicate the
beginning and the other is that OF an
old man to represent the end. In his
left hand is a key to show that he
opens at the beginning and shuts at
the ends. The sceptre in his right
hand shows hat he controls the prog
ress of every undertaking. January.
the first month of the year was named
after him, and the first day of the
first month was celebrated in his
honor"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

removing the sharp corner of the top
side as at !. which will prevent splint-
ering. Split the seventh stave down
the center to make the inner o., and
round as on the slaves. Make
a steam box which will allow four feet
of the enc of each stave to be placed
in the steam, and all to be steamed
at once. Any box which a be made
tight enough to hold most of the steam
and in which steam can be made to
circulate for three Or four hours will
be satisfactory. Fasten the form edge
ways, so it will be held firmly, not
Railways. as in the sketch, but the
pieces 6 and h should stand vertically:
push the end m of the stave under
piece ( and carry the end n of the
stave around and clamp or tie the
stave at the pieces h., in perfect con-
act with the form at all places. Place
the second stave on the first and so on
until the six are in place, then bend
the runners the same way. The width
of the form is supposed to allow this.
While the slaves are drying, twelve
hours at least (twenty-four hours
would be better), prepare the cleats.
eleven Of them If the toboggan Is to
be of the length of the M described,
one less for each foot shorter. (Seven
or eight feet are very good lengths).
Round the edges Of the cleats as at p.
The length of the cleats should be
equal the width Of the t~oboggan, so
these must be measured; their length
should be about 49,. Bore holes for
y" No. 9 f1at-head screws, two to
stave placed Staggering as
shown at r, or they will be likely to
split the cleat. Make the holes large
enough to allow the screw to slip
through to the head and countersink
them so the head OF the screw will
set well below the surface Of the cleat.
Remove the slaves from the form
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
mo" Red replied" want to

mo" Red replied" 1 want to
throw"
80 do T." said Jake.
Tom had the best aim, but he saw
that they could work. better If some
body did nothing but make ammuni-
ton, so he set to work to make the
balls. To his dismay, he found that
the snow in the yard had been pretty
well cleaned up by the spite fence
builders and he had to scurry around
gathering enough to make plenty OF
ammunition.
Suddenly the attackers saw that Jim
and Bill were throwing harder and
faster than ever.
Somebody's helping them!" Tom
cried.
Let's quit" said Jake who had got
a hard one right in the nose. 1--WE
had enough"
Il bet there a couple Of fellows
hiding behind that fort" said Red.
rom and Joe fingered to throw q
few more balls. then they ran after
their friends, Red and Jake.
"Hurrayi" shouted Bill. I'VE licked
EN-"
Jim didn't shake his hand and say:
II owe 1t all to you. Let's be friends.
He didn't have to. Bill understood.
Bill didn't want him to pull of sny
soft stuff so he playfully took a hand
full of snow and slapped II on his
friends neck. This started a tussIe
on the top of the wall. The footing
was not very good and, of course,
they slipped and fell off. THEW almost
fell on Margaret.
You're all right" said Jim. you
sure did help US making those balls.
l think you won the fight"
"She certainly did" said Bill,
heartily.
Well" explained Margaret. at got
the ginger-snaps and when I peeped
out I saw what was happening, I
sneaked out the front way and came
here into Bills yard and began max
Ing the snowballs for you boys as fast
as I could. I'm glad 7 helped. Here
your ginger snaps. Jim. I didn't bring
any for Bill"
Jim looked quite sheepish as he
took the three ginger snaps his sister
handed him. Then he gave one 10
Bill and half of the third one,
Thanks" said Bill, Tets play the
spite fence is a railroad track. and Til
see If I can ride you along the top on
my sled"
Snow is certainly great, isn't it,"
cried Jim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

after they have dried; place them so
they will come ever at the front or
belly Of the curve, fasten the cleat
at s at the front, at the back end at t.
and range others between about ~"
to centers; be sure they are square
with the edges of the slaves. Do not
clamp the slaves together. rather
leave a small space between. for they
will be likely to swell and make
trouble later. Put cleat W, in place,
and the cleat m on the outside on top
of the front, for a small bolt, u" or
less and about Is" long should pass
from under the runne at s with a
nut at m to prevent the bent front
from strengthening. This bolt cannot
be put in until the runner o are in
place; fit the runners, cut them to
length at the front end about as
shown and fasten them with q" No. 8
screws placed about s" apart from
end tt end. Now put the bolts in
place and cut the ends of the slaves
square at the top Of the front and at
the back end.
Secure some large stout screw-eyes.
not less than u" wire. nor eye more
than ", galvanized preferred, to be
placed at K to receive the "a" hand
rope shown at y, the front end Of
which is fastened around the bolt at
s. and the back end tied in a knot.
Inspect the toboggan thoroughly to
be sure there are no splinters to catch
the hands or the clothing; sandpaper
with coarse sandpaper, No. 2, for ex-
ample, and give it a coat of boiled oil
and turpentine, mixed seven parts oil
and one part ~turpentine; allow 1t to
dry at least a day and give another
coat. Oil the toboggan again when
1t is put away for the year, and be
sure it is placed straight or It may
warp or twist If it is laid away care
less1y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
The Spite IF;@ 81! &:

~ II, goody!" cried Margaret
Reeves. Look at the snow!"
yes. look It It'll" growled her
" brother Jim.
Margaret turned to him in surprise.
Generally he was even more excited
than she at the sight of a lot of new
fallen snow. "Why, what's the mat
ter, Buddy?" she inquired. You don't
seem glad a bit!"
Jim did not reply. He knew why
he wasn't glad but he didn't want
Margaret to know. He had fallen out
with his chum, Bill Davis. who lived
next door, and what was the use of
NOW or anything? There was nobody
to play with, to tumble and fight and
build snow men with. All the other
boys Of his age lived some distance
away besides he had never been
chummy with anybody except Bill
I'm going QUIT" said Margaret at
last, running to the closet in the hall
for her wraps. I'm going out to
make a snow nan and all sorts of
things"
I'll go too" said Jim, gloomily.
He was fond of Margaret, but she
wasn't much fun for him. She cried
and told on him IL he threw snow
balls at her and she got tired of
things so quickly. She would no
sooner get playing at something, then
shed want to change.
The two went out INTO the keen air.
My. how lovely 1t was! So still and
shining and smooth. The garden
didn't look like the same place. Jim
- l. 1890, %A41. ~r1-l XAA~
it turned to look into the yard next
door. Yes, there was Bill hanging
around listlessly with a little sled
beside him.
Bill seemed to have been waiting
for that minute, and when he saw
Jim looking his way, he set up an
awful whoop and began to make a
snow ball.
Don't you STAR over here, foolish!"
he yelled.
"Oh, oh, OH" screamed Margaret,
hanging on to Jim. He's going to
throw a ball, and you know I'm scared
of snow balls and I know it'll hit me
on the ear and TIL have ear
and be sick for a week. Oh,
oh, obi"
For goodness sakes!" cried Jim.
Don't throw any balls till I get Mar
garet to go in"
I'm not going in for a very long
said Margaret. 1T need fresh
"I'll call a truce for ten minutes!"
Bill. IF you aren't out of
The way by that time, it'll be your
own fault if you get hit. I'm going
20 aim at Jim, not you"
For a moment Margaret stood won
what to do. She was afraid of
balls. yet she did not want to
90 into the house. Suddenly she had
IN idea. She rushed off and soon
back with the snow shovel.
"what're o going to do?" both
boys asked.
I'm going to build a trench, or a
'ort, or a fence. or something" she
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

Teddy e a dark BLUE coat with
big YELLOW buttons down the front
and RED-BROWN (mix the colors)
leggtns. His cap is RED and he Is
holding a YELLOW snow-shovel in
his RED gloved hand. Teddy is very
proud of the Snowman you Ear see
by the smile on his ROSY-RED (use
RED lightly but not too lightly face.
Teddy has BLUE eyes and BROWN
hair.
Behind Teddy you can see a part
of the back porch of his home. There
is a YELLOW rail at the top of
YELLOW steps and lattice and to the
side o car see the RED brick porch
pillars. There is a window with
GREEN shutters too. and the part of
the house that shows is YELLOW
GRAY (add a very little BLACK or
PURPLE to the YELLOW. Teddy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
CORN CAKES

When opening a can of corn, drain
off the juicy part and put In a cool
place.
Use the very thick part. which will
be a little more than a cupful, as fol-
lows:
Mix prepared pancake -four accord
ing to directions.
When ready for the griddle, add the
drained as above.
Bake a. usual on a griddIe and
serve at once with maple or caramel
syrup.
(See next weeks recipe for using
the watery part of the corn.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
The Spite Fence Grew Apace

Jim and Bill and much given to bully
ing n bothering. Tom, Jake, Joe
and Red were the four boys belong
ing to the fought gang, who were
watching the spite fence so UP.
"Tll run in and get some ginger
snaps" said Margaret, stopping in her
work. I'll get some for you too,
Bill" she added. although her brother
frowned and shook his head at her.
AS soon as Margaret had gone into
the house. there came a wild whoop
from the hedge, and the four wild
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

young savages from the side-street,
rushed into the yard. Jim looked
around in surprise, then hastily
climbed to the top of the fence.
Its the gang from Maple street,"
he called to Bill, hen he remembered
that he and Bill were enemies now.
They're going to pelt me down." he
added, land 1 suppose you'll pelt me
from this side, so L might as well
surrender right away"
"Wait!" shouted Bill. and up to the
top of the spite fence he leaped.
"Git out, you toughest" he yelled
at the four intruders.
A vol1ey of snowballs answered his
challenge. Bill had two ready and
Jim began to throw, taking careful
aim and hitting somebody every time.
The Maple street boys were shooting
wild with their ~snowbails, because