davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

for plain kind Fleshy ewes to
packers mostly $500 to $500. Bulk
going for breeding purposes. Several
doubles choice feeding lambs late
Tuesday $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Gold Conn
pound" to break UP any cold and
end grippe misery in few hours
or money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
headache, ,feverishness. inflamed or
.congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe. pleas
ant tablets cost only a few cents
md millions now take them instead
81 sickenidg quinine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

note. Defendant has appealed from
q Judgment entered non ohstante.
AFFIRMED:
r Opinion Of the court by BrVnson'
Oh. j.
Kelly g. Morris, and c. w. Burn
ham, Darlington, N. d.
Attorneys for Appellant
T. A, Acker, Hillsboro, N. d., Attor-
ney for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
MARKET NEWS
CORN BRINGS
WHEAT RALLY
Upturn Comes After Hesitat-
ing Start on Chicago Board

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Holders OF
wheat sold freely in the last
part of the session today and
found the market poorly sup
ported. 1t was said rains al
though unfavorable for the ra-
pid drying>out Of corn were CIV
ing the new wheat crop good
start. Prices closed unsettled,
/ 3-8 to / "a cents net lower,
Dec. $1.O6 1-2 to 5-8 cents and
Nav Sill IA to 3-8 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Oct. 17-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 5S,716 barrels
Bran $3.50 to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
DECISIONS OF SUPREME CoUR'

DECISIONS OF SUPRE1E COURT
From Burleigh County
State Record Publishing Com
pany, corporation,
Plaintiff-Appellant.
VS..
The State of North Dakota,
and the Board of University
and School Lands of the State
of North Dakota, and the Bis
marck Tribune Co., corpora
ton,
/. Defendants Respondents
SYLLABUS:
Cd The initiated measure adopt
ed in November, 1920, claws 1921,
p. 1860 concerning official newspa-
pers construed and held not to re-
quire the publication Of notices OF
foreclosure of real estate mortgages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
OSTRICH TR,N[MIs

A green velvet evening oat i
trimmed with two shades of gre :
ostrich feathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
From Foster County

From Foster County
Peoples State Bank, corpor-
Plaintiff Respondent.
A. O. Snyder,
Defendant Appellant.
SYLLABUS:
Where defendant executed pro-
missory note payable to-"ourselves"
to be used as an accommodation for
a service Bureau and such note was
negotiated at plaintiff bank as col
lateral security for loan made and
where thereafter such note was re-
newed with the name of the payee
therein blank at the time of it's ex-
>ecution and thereafter plaintiff bank
was inserted as payee therein, all
with the understanding that such
renewal note should be negotiated
as an accommodation to the Service
Bureau for securing credit or in the
extension of credit it, is held, for
reasons stated in the opinion, that
although the first note was incom-
plete by reason of defendants fail
ure to endorse the same, neverthe-
less, concerning the second note, de-
PENDANT, upon his own evidence, is
not in a position to deny authority
to isert name of plaintiff as payee
in the renewal note.
In District Court, Foster County
Ccffey, j. Action on promissory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17
Too Late To Classify

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room house by Nov. l, modern or
partly modern. Write Tribune NO.
ESQ 1O-17-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

Immediately after they retired to
consider the evidence.
The perturbation of fire by the
children was excellent. The children
made an excellent presentationvfaf
more impressive than any lecture on
the subject could be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-17

FOR RENT-Well furnished room on
second floor, 405 9Th St. Phone
836-M. 1O-I1-l"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
LITTLE Known Game bird.

The francolin Is game bird re-
lated to the partridge. There are 40
or more species. most OF which are
found In Africa. The coloration Of
all species is rich ana varied, and the
plumage Of both sexes is practically
alike. FrancolIns travel In family par
ties. rather than In conveys, and ny
swiftly and heavily. They feed In
the morning and at evening, at which
time they utter loud and shrill cries.
Their food consists Of insects, berries,
seeds and bulbs. Their nests are well
concealed and resemble those Of part.
ridges.
Six TO fourteen eggs are laid In the
fall and spring. The eggs are brown
and buf In color. with small. dark
spots. The frnncclln once abounded
In southern Europe, but is now ex.
tinct there.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
AMERICAN MEN OF LETTERS
Writers Of Note Have Not Been Ac.
corded Proper Rseosnltlon BY Ae-
knowisdssd English Authority.


When John Morley started the "Eug-
lish Men Of Letters" series In 1878 he
did not include an American author
excepting Hawthorne; not even Emer-
son, for whom he was later 70 ex-
press his high regard. And II is char
acteristic Of the difference between
the American point Of view and the
British that all the volumes Of the
English Men Of Letters series were
issued In the United States, while only
two or three Of the corresponding
American Men Of Letters series were
issued in Great Britain.
We are interested in their authors
and they are not interested in ours. or
at least such interest az they may
have in ours is sporadic and intermit-
tent, accidental and uncertain. / know
only one British history Of the litera-
ture Of the English language which
pays any attention to the American
contributors to that literature. This
sole exception is the brilliant book by
Andrew Lang; and have reason to
believe that he gave adequate consid-
GRAFTON to Irving and Cooper, Emerson
and Hawthorne, Longfellow and Low
ell, Holmes and Poe, only because !
urged him to do so.-From "Some
Transatlantic Perspectives," Brander
Matthews.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
THOUGHTS EoR MEDITATION

The whole duty Of the whole church
is to. give the whole Gospel to the
whole world.
The world wide work Of the Chris
tian church is the greatest enterprise
of modern times. Study it.
Love never asks, how much | must
do, but, how much can do.
The family altar is the greatest
school of religion in the world.
Without Me you can do nothing. II
you shall ask anything in My name,
will do It.
! will place no value upon any
thing l have or may possess except
in relation to the Kingdom OF Christ.
II we would pray Thy Kingdom
Come" with intelligent sympathy. we
must have. knowledge OF what that
petition implies.
Intersession is the soul of service.
Anywhere, anytime, anything for
the Son OF God and the sons OF men.
No one ever fully discovers himself
until he Identifies himself with uni
versal needs.
To pray effectively for laborers in.
wolves acceptance Of Gods VIII for
our lives and for the lives OF ours.
Life is most worth living to him
whose work is most worth while.
Jesus Christ came TO save the
least. the lost, and the lass.
The Christ We will not share, we
may not keep.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
RICHES FOR AMERICAN "zoosn
Rare Birds Imported From Al Parts
Of the Globe Installed In Parks
and Aviaries.

The Importation Of birds from Eu-
rope, Australia and South America for
exhibition purposes especially in
geological parks and private avlaries
has shown unusual variety during the
past year. Many rare species not
often seen in this country have been
received, according to the records Of
the biological survey of the, United
States Department Of Agriculture,
which inspects entries consigned to
importers and exhibitors and en-
deavors to prevent the introduction Of
species dangerous to agriculture.
Among the unusual birds received
may be mentioned number Of kagus
from New Caledonia, Of which seven
came in with one large shipment. The
kagu is SO rare that a few years ago
there was no specimen in the United
States National museum or In Phila-
delphia. There are four Of these birds
at present living in the National
Geological park in Washington. In this
same shipment were included 6,000
love birds, the brilliant, little green
grass parrakeets used for fortune tell
ing. Other rare birds imported in the
same consignment were Ducorps
cockatoo from the Solomon islands, en-
tering this country for the first time,
Bourke Parrakeet, a black cOckatoo,
a Fiji shining parrakeet, a New Guinea
bower bird, and New Guinea manu-
code. Less rare, but Interesting, were
1900 zebra finches, which have appar-
emily Jared better than the love birds
that entered with them.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
WreekIna oeoree W..hIne.en.

Seth Klein, the automobile man,
was talking about his school days.
"Did you ever hear about the time
I made George Washington a total
loss in a patriotic exhibitionf" Seth
said. "Well, II was when I was in
school. The teacher had made lot
Of big pastcboard letters that spelled
George Washington. We were cele-
brating the birthday Of the Father Of
Our Country and teacher picked me
to be the first g In George. That
meant had 10 start the show. Each
Of us had four lines 10 reclte, the
lines beginning with the letter We rep
resented.
'rhe hour for the exhibition came.
Little Sethy stood Mt the head Of the
line and. on signal. proceeded to blurt
something about g.
"Talk about blowup. Say, l didn't
even get started. The result was dis
astrous. for NIL the other kids pro
ceeded to forget their lines, too. and
George Washington was an awful
failure. re."-indInnapolis News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
EMsoDY TRUTH IN SPEECH
spaniards Have AphorIsms Which Are
In Many Respects the Supreme
Words o. Wisdom.

The traveller In Spain frequently
comes across some very quaint but
wise expressions and sayings, for many
Of which we have no equivalent In our
own language.
For instance, there is the popular
domestic saying In Spain that "a
smoky hoose, leaky roof and a
scolding wife drive a man from home. "
A Spaniard often sums up another's
character with the remark that "he is
like collier's sack, bad outside, worse
inside" They are particularly fond
Of sayings relating to love and money
matters, as the following expressions
show: Love. grief and money cannot
be concealed" and ''he who tries to
get rich in year will hang In six
months" This latter proverb il evi-
IDENTIFY meant AZ n kindly warning to
business men.
Not being particularly silent them
selves. the Spaniards like using the
expression, beware Of silent men and
dogs that don't bark" Yet they have
another expression which seems direct.
" to contradict this, for It says, "speak
little and well and you will be. consid-
cred a. some one"
Finally one might quote the old
Spanish recipe for true happiness
ENJOY your little. while the fool seeks
more"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
plsesxerx 81 . Nov valley.

Tie discoveries Of new territory are
comparatively few In the United
States, owing TO the great activity Of
the geological survey, as well as ex-
plorers and mountain climbers. There
seems. however. 10 be an unconquered
valley In SiskiyOu county. California,
Hidden Valley" q. w. Pellepreau,
the dlscoverer Of the valley. said he
had gllinpsed 1t from a mountain
peak with the aid Of hlgh-powered
binoculars. From all reports he be-
lleved the valley had never been en-
tered. Some men believe It abounds
In game and that mineral deposits are
likely to be found. Walls Of sharp
peaks surround the valley. standing
like bnrricade against mans ad-
vance. Once over the walls, Pelle-
preau predicts. scaling ropes and lad
ders will be necessary TO get beyond
the chasms He thinks the valley con-
talns 800 acres.-Scientlfic American.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
css HIs Berries EasIiy.

Two peighbor girls and ! went black
berrying. II was very warm day
and We worked hard, getting our pails
full. The berries were hne, 10 We care
fully hid our picked berries under the
bushes and filled other pals. When
we came 70 get our first berries We
found that someone had ernptied our
pals and taken our berries---who. we
aid not know. A few months later
the man who had stolen them told the
girls brother how he had found black.
berries hidden under the bushes In a
certain grove and that he thought II
such an easy way to get berries that
he didn't stop TO pick nny others
Chicago Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Developing the Musk OK.

A million or more square miles OF
what IL. at present. unproductive land
In the arctic and subarctlc regions Of
Canada are 10 be used M n permn.
ncnt grazing area for musk OK. II
plans Of the royal commission of Can.
ndn mature. The musk ox graxes on
iichen. moss and willow shoots, and
unlike the carbon II not n migratory
nninni. but grnzes In much the snme
way as do domestic cattle. moving only
M food conditions render this neccs-
snry. The flesh of this animal In nu-
trltions and pnlntnble and similar 10
beef. 80
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Avoid u.bI, Of Worrying.

Worry In form Of friction. The
task Of the expert IN life In 10 run
his machine with the maximum Of NC
tivity and the minimum of friction. II
he stops or slows the mnchlns. be-
cause he cannot otherwise deal with
the friction. then life has beaten him.
The general human tendency II 10 stop
friction BY partially stopping the ma
chine especially otter what e loQssls
Real success In life IL the full smooth.
running exploitation Of the whole ma.
chine with daily satisfaction 10 the me-
chanic. And nothing else II real sue.
cess IN life.--Arnold Bennett
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
MOON ONCE PART OF EARTH7
Belief Seems to De Upheld BY Rsesnt
ssHss Of Investigations Made
by sclentlsts.

Professor Turner'S statement at the
Royal institute that the earth was
probably once pear.shaped and that
the moon originated from fracture,
reminds the London Daily News that
recent determinations Of the diameter
Of the earth In different longitudes
show that It Is still somewhat pear
shaped.
The mathematical investigations Of
DR.. ]. H. Jeans (for which he was last
year awarded the gold medal Of the
Royal Astronomical society place the
top Of the pear in the southwest Of
England and the stalk end In the South
Pacific.
BY an independent method, based on
the similarity between photographs Of
the extinct volcanoes on the moon and
the volcanic islands in the Pacific, pho
tographed from a balloon, Professor
Pickering has produced evidence which
supports the theory that the separa-
tion Of the moon from the stalk Of the
earth occurred In the Pacific ocean.
The Importance Of this theory lies In
the fact that II the earth Ia still some
what pear-shapetl, but tending to the
shape Of a sphere through series Of
ruptures, the effect Of the latter will
be apparent as earthquakes in a region
about midway between the top Of the
pear (the British isles) and the end Of
the stalk (the south Pacific).
The region Of the earth thus defined
ls approximately what is called the
earthquake zone" inside which prac-
tically every big earthquake occurs.
There Is reason to believe that the
moon, which is almost certainly chip
of the earth's stalk, Is an important
factor In causing earthquakes in the
unstable earthquake zone. Nearly all
the serious seismic disturbances hap
pen when the moon Is SO placed as to
exert Its maximum tidal pull on the
earth, and acts as the last straw" In
that part Of the earth where Its in
creased gravitational attraction Is most
potent.
There Is no suggestion that the
earth Is still as unsymmetrical as the
average pear, but all the available cvi-
dence tends to support the theory that
the earth has not yet settled down to
the orangeshaped body with which II
ls compared In most textbooks.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
JUNGLE JOE" cANNoN's MES
SAGE TO AMERIcANs

Members Of the Presidents Cabinet.
United States Senators, Governors of
states and many others OF note, to-
gether with "all the regions round
about" Danville, Illinois, gathered in
that city to celebrate the s7th birth
day OF Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, for
nearly fifty years Member Of the
House OF Representatives and for four
terms the Speaker thereof. Proir to
the last Congressional election Uncle
Joe" announced that he would not be
a candidate for reelection. He was
first elected to serve in the 43rd Con-
gress and has served continuously
from that time, with the exception Of
two terms, upto the 4th Of last March.
No man on earth has greater num-
ber Of friends than he and no one en-
joys the confidence and respect Of his
fellow men to a greater extent. The
celebration Of his S7th birthday was
also a celebration of his home coming
and retirement from politics. The
following was his address to his
friends gathered about him and his
message to the people Of the United
States:
"Friends, this demonstration Of
your affection is in itself compensa-
tion for my half century OF public
service: the extent Of my gratitude
cannot be weighed or measured. To
all, my heart goes out in thankful.
ness.
ITO you, to all the people OF Amer
lea, from my observance Of half a
century, bring this message: have
faith. Often you will feel that you
detect great uneasiness, an unrest,
a threatening undercurrent in this
Government. This is neither new nor
unusual. have learned that Amer
lea will rise to meet her problems.
have learned that good win triumph
over evil.
Have faith in the Government Of
your fathers.
"Show your faith by works to sup
port that Government.
Have faith that right WIN prevail"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
49, S~ -
Their Coed Quality.

A new governor WAS about 10 bs
sworn In and had invited some friends
from his home town 10 witness the
ceremony. they were plain people hs
had known In his youth. A pert miss
who knew the successful candidate In
timnied that his friends were not yer,
ninnrt looking.
",rhcy nrc few old friends" re-
spondcd the governor. "Iust few
tried nAi true old friends. They may
not wenr ~ much paint, but they'll
wash
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
H,s Own Medicine.

A client, seeking advice from \
young lawyer on how 20 avoid his
creditors. WAS Instructed 10 place sll
his property IN his wifes name.
Later The lawyer presented hIs biil
fer services rspqer~i. md received tho
following reply:
"Denr Sir: took your advice and
plnccd NIL " my possessions IN my
wif.'n nnme mud now have no money
to my for your services"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
First EmIarant Express.

Central Europe Is to have special
emlgrant express from Warsaw to
Triest, and encouragement in the way
of special rates and accommodations
viii be extended. Tie emigrant ex-
press, which win be the first train
to link Poland directly with the Adri-
attic, will not only carry Polish emil
grants seeking a new home In Amer
lea but also will pick up passengers
In various cities Of Cxechoslovakia
and Austria.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Ga. for the Feros.sul Moterl.t.

Every motOrlst has had the sad ex-
perlence Of forgetting to replenish the
gas-tank, and Of being marooned-
usually miles from nowhere on a
stormy night-without any Of the
precious go-juice to get home with.
We have one acquaintance who boasts
of his prediction toward this sort Of
thing. His car carries an auxiliary
two-gallon container. but this is Of no
avail. After 1t Is filed, the owner
travels until he is halted by mo gas" !;
then he empties the auxiliary supply
into the main tank, travels to the
nearest gas station, and fills up again.
But he invariably forgets to fill the
auxiliary tank; so every alternate
failure Of his car TO run without gas
leaves him stranded and an object for
the good Samaritan.-Scientinc Ameri-
can.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Grocery Mortality n,oh.

The average grocery store In the
United States changes hnnds every
seven senrs. or the men who enter
the grocery business. g per cent nre
successful. 10 per cent Singer along
the ragged edge, and ~ per cent 60
out Of business In seven years.--Mc
Cures Magazine. t4ll.lL-...Iy
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
M.ehIn. H.Ip. In sIoed.c.ll Count.


As help TO physicians In the blood
analysis. which counts for 20 much
In modern diagnosis. Chicago doctor
has invented n machine 10 register the
count of blood cells, described In
Popular Mechanics Magazine. In max
ing a blood analysis there are five
species ~ cells of which count IL
made. On the rectangular ease Of the
machine are 1--WE keys for recording
these five species. Two extra tabu.
iator keys record the cells not classi.
fed by these flve. These ere connect.
ed with series Of gears and num-
bered registering disks. An automatic
bell notifies the operator when lU
cells hnve been counted.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-24
Museum Devoted 70 Indian LIse.

For the purpose OF studying the
aboriGines Of the Americas. new mu-
scum has been erected In New York
city, where investigations Of Indian
life may be conducted. The institu-
tlon, which already contains 1900, 600
specimens Of aboriginal life on this
continent, Is the only one In the world
devoted exclusively to the preserva-
tion Of the records Of those early
races; and one Of Its chief aims will
be to discover the origin Of the red
man.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
Up the Kitchen Cabinet

to-be-forgotton flavor to food cookery.
 The following list is at least starter and should assist the new housewife in stocking her staple shelves for the first time. The quantities are selected for family of two and may be varied as desired: 2-pound bag cooking salt, 1 box table salt, 2-ounce can white pepper, 2-ounce can pap rika, Bounce can ground cinna- mon, 2-ounce can ground allspice, Bounce can ground cloves, Bounce can ground ginger, Bounce can ground nutmeg, Bounce can ground mace, 1-ounce bottle celery salt, 1 ounce whole cl yes, v, ounce bay leaves, 2 ounces dried mustard, 4-ounce bottle curry powder, 2-ounce can cayenne pep per, F z-ounce package leaf mar joram, 72-ounce package leaf savory, F ounce package leaf thyme, F ounce package sag,, 4 pound celery seed, 1a a-pound can baking powder, A pound lackage> cream of tartar, F pound baking soda, 1pound package cornstarch, 1 package tapioca, 1 pound rice, F pound cocoa, F pound baking chocolate, 1 quart bottle vinegar, 1 package granulated gelatin, g. pound can molasses, 1 pound con- fectioners' sugar, 1 pound brown sugar, 2-pound box lump sugar, , pounds granulated sugar, 1 pound seeded raisins, l bottle vanilla, 1 bottle lemon extract, pounds pastry four, 31a pounds hread flour, 2-pound package cornmeal, 1 pound coffee beans, i pound shortening, pint cans cooking oil, box saltines, small can evapor- ated milk, 1 can pimentoes, 1 dozen bouillon cubes, bottle Worcestershlre sauce, cartol cracker meal, bottle tomato catsup, 4 pound package cocoanut.
 Each housewife will probably wish to add other staples to the above list or omit some of those given. Potatoes are not included. as the weekly menu will determine the amount to be purchased. Of course, it is not necessary to buy all the listed staples the first W eek. Select those staples which will be needed for the first weeks menus and then add to the original supnlv