davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-30
OF SCHOOL TREASURER
DISTRICT NO. :
Received

Received
Balance on hand May LIST
Of last year ---------,
Received from Federal
OIL Royalty Fund -
o Owed from state
School Land Income
Fund Observation-Disclosures
Received from General
County School Tax on
basis OF number Of
teacherS ----------
Received from Poll Tax
Received from Fines and
Fordeitures ---------
Received from Special
District Tax -------
Received from Interest
on Deposits ---------
Received from Tuition
Received from State and
Federal Aid for Voca-
tional education 1865
Received from m1scellan-
eous sources. such ~
Sale OF School Build
ings and sites. Insur-
ance, Adjustmen ts.
Gifts, Contributions,
Sale Of School Books.
etc
, 1923-08-30

THE SOUTHERN WYOMING
LUMBER COMPANY, Q cor
LyAtton.
By:
A. r. McAsCKE EN-,
Its Attorney.
First publication July 10, 1923.
Seventh publication August 80, 20.
, 1923-08-30

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY
HOLDER OF LIEN FOR STOR-
AGE AND SERVICES
RENDERED ON
CHATTEL
Notice Is hereby given that on
Friday. September z. 1928, at the
hour OF 2 O'Clock P. m, on said
, 1923-08-30

Neetse = Asesoy gtvea thas -
vyt1ay, 0s0es0be6 Z. 1888. q ~
hous g 3 o'eiosk P. -. = ~
1ay, q ~ 0asaGs - he ReV1los
Moor CSapeay SIC Bsfeais oessse.
q naviias, Wyooias. the ss1se-
slsDe1 vii eli q psSlis ssetiea
80 CAAlDsss. 8 Pa0sasse TouFtaS
OaS. Ne1ea 1915; eail aueeios as1
016 W. - 0AAe usAse ssA ~
49, - - Wyomisg CoaDlisd
o>ao1sss ~ 1855, Sos The 0sfDoss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
GOVERNOR APPROVES BILLS

Provision for readers" for blind
students at the University of Idaho
was made Thursday, when Governor
c. C. Moore signed house bill MOI 125
appropriating $4,000 for carrying on
vocational rehabilitation work in the
state. This work embraces the re-
habilitatoin of persons injured in in
dustry and is carried on thru finan-
cial cooperation with the federal
government.
The governor had practically made
up his mind to veto the bill, but after
receiving written assurance from
Melvin S. Lewis, director of voca-
tional education in the state, that
the readers for the blind students
could be provided for out of this ap-
preparation, he signed the bill.
special bill, asking $500 to
pay readers for the blind students.
was vetoed by the governor during
the session. His action was taken,
he told the legislature, because he
could not approve any appropriation
bills, however small, until he knew
how large the general appropriation
bills were going to be.
The fate of house bill No. 124, ask
ing $4,000 for vocational education,
still hangs in the balance. The bill
lies before him on the desk, and sew
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

while the actual cost was $S7 pei
acre.
The preliminary estimated cost OF
the Salt river project was $45 per
acre, while the actual cost was $50
per acre.
The preliminary estimated cost of
the Yuma project was $35 per acre,
while the actual cost was $110 per
acre.
In each Of the above cases as we'll
as in many others, the water users
tried to evade the payment of the
excess over the preliminary estimate,
appealing to the courts at great ex-
pense to themselves, but the result
in every case, without exception, was
the same; they were required to pay
the actual construction cost, princi-
pally because, divesting the decision
OF the courts of legal verbiage: Cd
The money was actually expended
in retaining their land. If not the
land owners, who could the cost be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

properly charged against? Manifestly
not to the government, and thence
to the entire body of citizens who are
not in position to receive benefit
from the expenditure. CD The
argument that water users should
only pay the preliminary estimated
cost would violate a fundamental
principal of law by making the gov
eminent responsible for the fallibil-
ity of human judgment, mistakes of
its agents, the action of the elements
and unforeseen commissions of nature.
1t is authoritatively stated by the
department that the water rights of
land owners who fail to comply with
the requirement of entering into the
agreements, will not be of the same
standing as in cases where the agree
ments have been signed.
The completion of the work at an
early date is necessary in order to
hold the water which has been ap-
propriated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

With the proceeds of the three
eighths of mill levy there will b.
constructed a science hall at tn,
state university costing $250,000
This will be the largest expenditure
out of the fund. Other repairs ant
improvements will be made at the
Albion and Lewiston state norma
schools, the Technical Institute al
Pocatello and the industrial training
school at st. Anthony.
Consolidation of several functions
of the cabinet form of government as
well as the elimination of some Of
fees and officers was also accom-
plished by the legislature. The
majority of these changes, while not
specifically named, were recon-
mended by Governor C. C. Moore In
his message to the lawmakers at the
opening of the session.
Consolidation of the state bureaus
of public accounts and budget in the
office of the state auditor but
directly under the control of the gov
ernor is one of the changes made in
the cabinet government inaugurated
by former Governor D. w. Davis in
1919 and continued in effect by Gov
ernor Moore when he took office
January L, 1928.
Attempts were also made by the
legislature to consolidate the offices
of the department of public invest
ments and the state land commits
sioner, but this plan failed to carry.
Constabulary Abolished
In accordance with a plank of it's
platform the Republicans, who have
a majority of both houses as we'll as
in all state offices, abol-
ished the state constabulary. A
plank favOring the adjustment of
this part of the state government
was also written into the platforms
of both the Democratic and Progress
sive parties.
The fish and game bureau was
taken from the state department of
law enforcement and recreated as a
separate function directly under the
governor.
The tobacco license law passed by
he 1921 session was repealed and an
of $4,000 was made
% repay those dealers who paid their
1923 license fees before the repeal Of
he act.
After one of the stiffest fights of
he session the administration forces |
in abolishing the tubercu-
osis hospital building commission
treated by the 1919 legislature
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
Continued from last issue)


One of the speakers said he
thought the Blackfoot Commercial
club had done rather remarkable
work in the past two years, and es-
pecially in 1922, and said that while
most of the Commercial clubs in the
state had gone to the wall during the
hard times, the one at Blackfoot had
kept alive and functioned even bet
ter than in the boom days. He said
that during the hard year of 1921
Mr.. Kennedy as president, and his
board, had helped to keep the Idaho
Reclamation association alive, and
that body had kept the American
Falls reservoir from being aban-
doned. The Blackfoot Commercial
club working in conjunction with
Pocatello and American Falls had
promoted the Fit. Hall project and
organized the Greater FIT. Hall pro-
ject and brought it to its present
stage and prospects, and this work
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITIES

Keeping the state levy for the mex
two years under five mills and put
ting thru an educational program
calling for the appropriation o
$1,841,198 and the levying of three
eighths of a mill for the improve
ment of state educational institu
tions, is the accomplishment of thu
Seventeenth Idaho legislature, which
adjourned Friday night.
At the same time the Legislature
abolished the office of state commits
sioner of education created in 1913
by refusing to appropriate money tC
pay the salary of the man now hold
ing that office.
Had not the lower house concur
red in the senate's action in abolish
ing this office the senate would have
refused to pass the bill calling for
the three-eighths of a mill levy for
the building program of the state
educational institutions.
Long Battle Is Ended
The adjustment of the office of
commissioner of education brings to
an end a fight on this office which
has been maintained for several
years. The Sixteenth legislature
tried to abolish the office but was not
powerful enough.
1t is the contention of those ad-
vocating the change that the commits
sioner of education has tried to
bring under his immediate control
the public school system of the state
for the purpose of a political organ
ization. 1t is also charged that the
commissioner sacrificed the little
red school house" for the higher
educational institutions.
The new plan of education which
the state has adopted puts the state
superintendent of public instruction,
an elective officer, at the head Of the
system The legislature also made
an appropriation for what it terms
an executive secretary of the state
board of education at $4,000 a year.
The salary of the state superintend-
ent was raised from $4,000 to $4,000
but this will not be effective until
1925.
Efforts were also made by the
Seventeenth legislature to abolish
the present state board of education
and the system of representation on
Iulo UOdlQ AZ PlOSCnt luOuuOOlo VI
the board are appointed for six
year term and the term of one mem
Der expires each year.
Proposed Change Fails
The original plan of this legisla-
ture was to make the board consist
of the state superintendent and four
appointive members, two of whom
should be appointed each year. This
would make the minority of the
board subject to change every two
years. This plan, however, failed to
carry and substitute plan called for
having the board consist of the heads
Of the five educational institutions.
This substitute plan also failed and
the system of naming board members
as we'll as the personnel of the pres
snt board remained unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Start Book Drive
To Fill Shelves of
School Libraries

The. children of the city o. Bis
marck and their parents are being
asked by Supt. H. o. Saxvik to aid
in the building up of Libraries in tie
various grade schools and high
school of the city. Because the Ii
braries in the grade schools are al
most without books appropriate for
children attending the schools. this
drive is being started, opening next
Monday and continuing through the
week.
Children who have Juvenile books
which they have enjoyed and would
like to pass on to other children
are asked 10 bring them to their
teachers. If they are uncertain as
to whether a book would be accept
able they are asked to telephone
Principal Bublitz at the high school
phone 2S5, in regard to their dona-
tions. Adults who do not have chill
dren attending school but who have
some books that they would like ia
present to the schools are invited
to do so.
Books suitable. to Juveniles are
desired. Stofies of various histori-
cal events and characters, interest
ing books about natural science, good
pieces of literature, biographies, au-
tobiograbhies, travel, and every
other type Of book that would be
read with interest by the boys and
girls of the city Is wanted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Social and
Personal
Mrs. Chalfin Heads
Rebekah Lodges of
Third District

Mrs. Nina Chalfin of Haze.ton
was elected president to succeed
Mrs. c. E. EdQuist OF Mandan and
the third annual district meeting
of the Rebekah lodges held here
yesterday. Mrs. Warren OF Flash
er was named vice president and
Mrs. Nellie Evarts was reelected
secretary-.reasurer. 1t was de-
! cided that Flasher should he the
next meeting place for the district
;on'2Osed Of Mandan, Wilton.
FLASHER, Haze ton, Ashley, W..5hek
and Bismarck.
A banquet for the visitors was
held at the Grand Pacific hotel
yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Covers were laid, for r..
In the evening the regular meeting
OF the Rebekahs was held. At this
time init. ton services were con-
Quoted by the Mandan team.
TheodorU Koffel spoke on "ec.oe'
from the Cincinnati Sovereign Ma
tional convention" and C. r. Green,
former Grand Master, told OF the
,rogresa being made in the build
ing of the Odd Fellow, home at
Devils Lake. Miss Bessie Williams
gave a beautiful vocal solo during
the evening. Mrs. Lenora Holmes,
OF Inkster, president OF the assem-
bly,, was present at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Over 200 Attend
*. of G.. Banquet
At Lewis & Clark

Over 200 plates were laid at the
banquet given by the Mahdan mem
hers of the Bismarck council OF
Knights of Columbus at the Lewis
and Clark J. otel in Man!an last even
inc for members Of the Mn and
Lisa a.ck o~g nizations.
The progr,m Cor tie Observance
which was in honor If Columbus
Day was appropriate to the o"c1ilo !.
P. P. Norton, toastmaster, give 4
short review Of the life of Coluin-
bus; Father Stag Of Bismarck spoke
on Christopher Columbus, the man
of perseverance, and John Sullivan
discussed the constitution of the
United States and dangers threaten
ing it, placing special emphasis upon
the socialists.
{ A pleasing part of the program
ware the musical numbers given.
Mrs. ". ]. La Rose and Miss Flor
ence Connolly sang several solos and
the Bismarck quartet gave several
selections. A large number Of the
Bismarck X. of C.--were present as
wei as Mandan members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Prepare Interesting
Program to be Given
At Indian Schools

An interesting program has been
prepared by the Young Peoples
department OF the w. c. T. U. to
be given at the Indian school. Sun
day afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. C. w. Smith, district superin-
tendent OF the Young Peoples
work in charge.
The program for the occasion
follows:
Opening song-Jesus Bids Us
: Shine.
Devotionals - Evelyn Freeburg.
president of the Bismarck l.. T. l..
Installation services for the Of
ficers of 1.-The COnsuelo Valdez l..
I r. l.. of the Indian School,"
- Vocal solo-Miss Helen Craw-
ford.
Knight of L. r. L."-Mrs. Sara
Ankemann.
'2eading-,Mrs. Florence Davis.
Pen Pictures of the Life Of
Frances K. Willard-Mrs. Elizabeth
Suckow. III
Closing song-Onward Christian
Soldier. =
Members of Bismarck l.. T. L.
and w. C. T. U. and any one else
interested in the work are cor
daily invited to attend the exer,
cises at the INDIAN school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

the cooking and MASKING Of the po-
tato. H' %fF2 4
Wash potatoes and pare thinly.
Cut in uniform size. Drop In boil
ing water and cook uncovered until
potatoes are tender when. pierced
with a fork. II the outside of the
potato breaks and cooos away be-
tore potatoes are tender in the CEN
ter add cold water. This drives the
heat to the center Of the potato
and stops cooking On the outside.
When tender drain and shake be-
fore an open door or window for
minute. Mash THOROUGHLY, keep
ing hot by the side Of the fire. Mash
and beat in butter, salt ana pepper.
When perfectly smooth beat in milk.
If a, wire beater is, used beat vigor-
ously over the fire for one or two
minutes. Serve at once. II the po-
tatoes are mashed with wooden
rasher or put through ricer beat
in butter, milk and seasoning with
a slotted spoon.
Some potatoes absorb more milk
than others and as potatoes become
older they take up more milk.
New" unripe potatoes will not
mash satisfactorily.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Sister Mary's
/ ! Kitchen
By Sister Mary
POTATOE6

! If possible to store potatoes for
winter use the housekeeper will
find it very much worth her while.
It always pays to buy foods or COM
modities lof amy sort in as large
quantities as possible and potatoes.
apples. cabbage, turnips, carrots,
winter beets, winter squash and
pumpkins can be stored to advan-
tage.
hels oflpotatoes during the winter
mohthsA This means two persons
with average. appetites, eating nor
mally. A large>family will, Of course.
store vegetables in proportion to the
size Of the famflY and their needs,
sss Baked potatoes are m excellent
food. All the valuable mineral salts
are preserved in the baking. In the
fall when potatoes are perfectly ripe
and freshly dug. there II snp better
way Of serving them than baked IN
their Jackets" isa4'ls2!', II
A small stiff brush -, most, con-
Ill +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
MODERN DRY CLEANING
We have inst installed 4

MODERN DRY CLEANING
We have just installed a
Delaval continuous clarifica-
ton dry cleaning machine.
This is the most modern Dry
Cleaning Machine on the mar
ket. We are always looking
for the very best in Laundry
and Cleaning methods. From
day to day we will display the
amount of dirt taken from
garments. With this modern
process we use special clari.
fled gasoline and by centri.
fugal action all dirt is drawn
out of clothes and caught in a
special bowl The public, es-
pecialy housekeepers are in.
vited to inspect this new won
derful machine.
Capital Steam Laundry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Federated Clubs
Elect Officers

At the meeting of the seven Fed
Grated clubs of Bismarck yesterday
Mrs. w. w. Meyer was elected pre-
sident; Mrs. d. T. Owen, vice pre-
sident; Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. A. M.
Brandt, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. P. r. Fields, treasurer
for the coming year. Mem
bers Of the organization include the
Monday club, Woman's club, Current
Events club, Thursday Musical club,
Mothers club, Wednesday club, and
Fortnightly club. ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

And There's a School TO Teach
This Art CT Becoming u
Well.Mannered, intelligent
Listener
nv HORT ENSE SAUNDERS.
NEA service water.

New York, Oct. ARE you an IN
telligent listener? -
When performer is on the STAGE
do YOU refrain from giggling, rust
ling your program, or coughing NJ
random?
DO you soft-pedal your converse
ton during a symphony?
Do you arrive on time and stay
until the curtain falls or do you
think it highly sophisticated to ar
rive after IAN entertainment has be-
gun and quit before it does?
In other words, do you appreciate
your RESPONSE bilities as an audience,
and do you observe. the fine points
aof theater etiquette?
Because you HAVE a response
bility," Mrs Clare Tree Major in
sists. 1T is quite as much an obli-
CATION on your part to be an intelli-
gent audience as it is for per-
former to be intelligent"
Mrs. Major has just been engaged
by the Hecksher Foundation in New
York to conduct classes for. school
children II the art Of being an au-
Art of Appreciation.
"Any musician wMl tell you how
much easier it is to play well when
one feels the sympathy Of his listen
ers-for he does feel it," she says.
"Any. actor will tell you how in
some cities audiences have q repu-
tation of being so cold actors hate
to appear there and never appear at
their best, while other localities are
so responsive that a mediocre cast
will put forth it's best efforts and
raise it's standard.
ut is by training and cultivation
of the school children that we hope
to raise the quality of audiences and
thus to encourage greater artistic
effort on the part of performers"
Mrs. Major hopes to put the matt
ne eidol into the discard.
Course on Theaker.
"The tendency to idealiEe the per-
former because of his personality in
stead of because of what he can do
is all wrong" she went on. II want
to teach children to appreciate good
acting and real art whether it comes
from the hero or the william or the
character woman"
Another feature of the course will
be to tell children about the various
plays and concerts that are pre-.
scented in the Children's Theater Of
the Foundation, so they may have
sufficient background to appreciate
what they hear and see. Teachers Of
English and literature will cooper
ate in this.
Mrs. Willard Straight. New Yorl
society woman and philanthropist
has made it possible for the School
Of the Theater to offer two scholar.
ships to students who make the
rreatest progress in the art of being
apprecistive. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
SHOW HEALTH PICTURES
More than 400 children in the

SHOW HEALTH PICTURES
More than 800 children in the
schools OF MandAn attended the
lecture and cav the health pictures
shown by Miss Anne Simpson.
regional conslltant of the United
States health office in the Palace
theater yesterday. Previous 10
showing the pictures Miss Simpson
gave a short talk before the vari-
GUS groups OF children on subjects
of health and hygiene. Much In
1terest wa,. displayed by the chill
,faren in the pictures entitled "How
Disease is Spread" @How 70 Pre-
vent Disease" THE Fly asa Dis
case Carrier" and General Per-
>aoi,sl HYGIENE" Mrs. Frank Me-
Gillic OF Man1dti.: yicA president o.
social hygIens:. haf charge 1t ar
rangemeht ii Sdandan. gu ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Schools Observe
Columbus Day

Columbus Day was appropriately
observed yesterday by the children
I in the schools of Bismarck. The chill
;,dren Of the public schools. gave short
reports on Columbus, his discovery
of America. and stories connected
with the discovery Of the new con-
tinent. At st. Mary's school the
children held similar observances.
They wrote essays about christopher
( Columbus and in the afternoon en-
joyed few hours; for holiday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13


verient to use for scrubbinga pota-
toes. If the skins are carefully
washed and scrubbed they are the
best part Of the potatoato many per-
sons. e. s,4a ~ wh ffst
Choose smooth medium-sized pota-
t6es. scrub until perfectly s'-clean.
Put in hot oven and bake an hour.
If the skins are preferred tender and
soft to crisp, rub potatoes with but
ter when putting in the oven. Serve
baked potatoes Immediately in an
uncovered vegetable dish.
Children and invalids may eat
baked potato when other kinds are
taboo.
Twice-baked potatoes are q, bit
different" and very good to serve
with light meat course. =
With a roast, potatoes roasted
with the meat are served. "a
Mashed potatoes are served with
steaks or roasts or meats cooked in
such way that gravies are made.
TWICE BAKED POTATOES
Four smooth medium-sized pota.
toes, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 tea
spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon. pepper, 4
tablespoons hot milk, grated cheese
paprika.
Wash and scrub potatoes. Bake an
hour in moderately hot over. Re-
move from oven and. cut slice from
one end of each potato. Scoop out
inside and mash in a hot bowl. Add
butter, salt, pepper and milk and
beat with a slotted spoon until
light. The amount Of milk varies
somewhat with the age and variety
Of the potato. Fill potato, shells with
! mixture, sprinkle with grated cheese
and dash Of paprika and put in 8
hot oven to melt and brown the
cheese. Serve immediately.
POTATOES ROASTED WITH MEAT
1 Wash and pare potatoes. II yer,
large cut in half. Drop in boiling
water and boil, uncovered, IS min
utes. Drain and plungS'iA cold we
ter. Drain. Put In yroaster will
meat. sprinkle with san and pepper
and roast % to 40 minutes. Basts
with d|appiags in rooster. The pota
toss 1hOnld brown while roasting
;bnt if the time is needed for TIL
meat Blown the potatoes under tn
flame Of q gas stove after they ar(
tender and. well basted::. q
When pairing potatoes take as thil
a pairing as possible. The most q
the mineral, salts lie close under til,
skin and these ara lost .if thicl
pairing is taken.
MASHED POTATOES
4 Four medium sized potatoes, s.
Tablespoon butter, la teaspoon salt
1-s teaspoon pepper, mill. I + Fl
The secret AZ perfect mashed 70
tatoes dpss NOT lie IN the Sextravs
grant use. Of butter or cream but Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
u. CT. MEETING

There will be a regular
meeting tonight at $3.50. All
members and officers are re-
quested to, be present. as the
arrangements "rc IN be made
for entertaining the Grand
Counselor at our November
10th meeting.
Jno. L. George, Sec.