davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
WHAT CAN BE MADE FROM MILK !

Some interesting figures have been
compiled by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to show what
can be made from definite quantity
of milk which tests 4 per cent, it has
been found that this quantity will
make about 4.S pounds Of butter, II
pounds of Cheddar cheese, As fifteen
ounce cans of condensed milk, 1873
pounds of whole-milk powder, S.5
pounds of Swiss cheese, or % pounds
of Camembert cheese. The exact
amounts of these products that can
be made from 100 pounds of milk
varies whit he richness Of the milk
in fat and other solids. A number OF
by-products are also formed bAe tho
different processes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
VISIT OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF INTERIOR DEPARTMENT

Hon. F. M. Goodwin, First Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior, accom-
panied by Mr.. w. M. Reed, Chief r.
rigation Engineer, Department Of the
Interior, and Major c. R. Olberg, As
sistant Chief Engineer, has just COM
pleted hurried examination of the
principal features Of the Fort Hall
project, and the Greater Fort Hall
project.
Arriving from Washington Sunday
morning, Mr.. Goodwin and his party
were met at Pocatello by Supervising
Engineer Charles A. Engle, and pilot
ed over the country. Sunday was
spent in an examination of the MI
chaud and Power Irrigation Districts,
American Falls, Fort Hall project,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31
ROCKFORD
90 O o 90 o 600 o o o

Donald Good and Joe Stewart Of
Blackfoot were hunting in these parts
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Faulconer
visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall Tues
day evening
Mrs. Mcclellan of Blackfoot and
Miss Currion of Riverside cleaned the
school house last week preparatory
for the coming term.
The Misses Gladys and Vera Muir
dock of Blackfoot are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Murdoch.
Several of our boys and girls at
| tended the dance at Pingree Wednes-
day evening, and had an enjoyable
time
Miss Olger Jensen visited Miss
Sarah Mcbride of Thomas Thursday.
Miss Edwina Shaver visited Miss
Katherine Lambson of Thomas on
Thursday.
William Bates, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calvin, returned
to his home in Salt Lake City Sunday
The Misses Gladys and Vera Muir
dock of Blackfoot visited Miss Verna
Barnes Thursday.
The Sea Gull Girls met at the home
of Mrs. William Brown Thursday ar
ternoon and made candy, which was
sold at the dance in Thomas on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. R. E. Barnes visited Mrs. Will
lard Barnes Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Wheeler and daughter,
visited Mrs. Claus Ander-
son and daughters on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. c. C. Sjostrom is visiting with
friends and relatives in Utah.
Mrs. Bud Johnson has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. John
Spencer, Mrs. ]. G.. Hansen, Mrs.
Faulconer and Mrs. Ed Calvin met
1t the home Of Mrs. ANGLE Peterson,
who is president Of the Primary AS
and made ice cream which
vas sold at the dance in Thomas on
friday evening.
Our people were we'll represented
t the dance in Thomas Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thornley, or
'mithfield, Utah, visited Mr.. and Mrs
'laus Anderson Sunday. This was 4 .
cry pleasant surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31

The necessity Of providing enough
timber to supply the country's future
requirements and the Nations inabil-
ityt use the bulk Of it's cut-over or
burned-over forest lands for agricui-
ture are two problems now confront
ing the United States, declares the
Forest Service, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Reforestation,
both natural and artificial, on private
and public lands and the full utilza-
ton of the farmers woodlot are two
of the main remedies.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-31

Anderson, as Mr.. and Mrs. Thornley,
were old friends of theirs when they
lived at Smithfield.
The Rockford school will open On
the fourth of September.
Several Of our people attended ward
conference at Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barnes Wis
tied Mrs. r. E. Barnes Sunday.
Mrs. Shaver visited Mrs. Lewis
Barnes Sunday.
Mark Shaver is a visitor at Mac
kay this week.
The Tomahawk., 1923-08-09
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Get it at the B. l.. Fairbanks
Company.
r. p. Fairbanks was a Detroit
caller on Friday last.
Mrs. George Berry was on the
sick list the first OF the week.
Mrs. Lizzie Charlotte is re.
ported very i'll at her home in the
village.
B. S. Fairbanks and son Clyde,
motored to Detroit and return on
Friday.
Mr.. Charles VaLoss has been
appointed to the position of janitor
at the agency hospital.
Attorney f. ID. Beaulieu and
family attended the Wild West
Round Up at Detroit last Friday.
George Mclean arrived last
Saturday night from Fargo, N,
d., for a short visit with his
family.
Atterbury Bros. trained wild
animal show which exhibited at
our neighboring town of Ogema
on Monday evening drew a con-
siderable crowd from White Earth
The Tomahawk., 1923-08-09
American Indian Club.

Auxiliary to American Indian Tipi
Order and American Indian AS
ISOLATION.
(By Chief Strong Wolf (Ojlbway)
The American Indian Club is for
those who are interested in the
American Indians, and should es.
pecially appeal 10 members of
Camp Fire Girls when they reach
the age of Is and wish to continue
their great work under our Indian
work, and Boy Scouts who also
have reached the age of IS. This
should appeal especially to the
guardians of Camp Fire Girls as
we'll as members of the Improved
order of Red Men. In this way
you come in close touch with the
American Indians and get this
first hand.
The American Indiap Club
should find place in every large
American city, because it is strict.
ly the only real American organ-
izatlon founded by the original
Americans, and its head officers
are these original Americans.
We urge upon you to try and
organize the American Indian
Club in your city. Write to US
and we will tell you how to or.
ganize.
"A charter will be granted at a
fixed fee, starting with at least %
members.
L. An assessment of two dollars
$500 a year will be levied
against each member. This shall
entitle the member to the Ameri
can Indian Magazine.
2. The purposes of the Ameri-
can Indian Club shall be those of
an auxiliary to our head Indian
organization. 1t shall consist of
men and women who have reached
the age of Is years, who are in
terested in the study Of American
Indian history of North and South
America, in preserving Indian
names, Indian landmarks, Indian
legends, Indian music, Indian art,
and Indian craft.
3. Each American Indian Club
is called a council, assuming an
Indian name of some tribe or
noted Indian. Each Club or Coun-
Gil is independent of the other,
The Tomahawk., 1923-08-09

have their own local fees and rules,
and are under the Supreme Grand
Council of the American Indian
Tipi Order.
4. Men and women can have
their own councils or have mixed
membership.
5. The members of the Ameri-
can Indian Club shall be interested
in all outdoor sports and adven-
lures, and shall try to have their
own Tipi cabin in forest or woods
to spend week ends.
6. Council meetings shall be
once every New Moon if not
deemed otherwise.
7. Members Of the American
Indian Club will aid in removing
the illegal injustices against In.
dams ard will aid in various pro-
grams in securing for them full
and complete citizenship.
8. The members of the Ameri-
can Indian Club will have an an.
nual Indian program, calling it
American Indian Day, the fourth
Friday in September of each year,
in honor of the native Americans.
1t is urged that a suggestive pro
gram be sent for at the National
Headquarters, Boulder, Colorado.
8. The national emblem is the
Golden Eagle; Totem, Buffalo.
National colors are: Cardinal Red
and Orange Gold; Motto: Love
and help thy brothers and sisters.
The Tomahawk., 1923-08-09

The continued cold nights have
been suggestive of an early frost.
L. A. Donnell and wife took in
the Ringling Bros. & Barnum &
Bailey Circus at Fargo last week.
Andrew Daily, one of the few
remaining aged and respected
chiefs of the Minnesota Chippe-
was, is reported seriously ill at
his home at Elbow Lake.
Pay your subscription now if
you wish your paper continued.
You will miss it il you don't,
and it will contain much of inter.
rest to the Chippewas when Con-
gress conyenes.
Mrs. r. P. Fairbanks, Mr., Emil
Fairbanks and wife, and Mrs.
Niles Beaupre were among those
from White Earth who attended
the Wild West Round Up at De-
t-oit last Friday.
Harvest is we'll under way now
in this vicinity. With the ex-
ception of the rye crop, the farm
ers report the crops as being very
light, but with chances for a good
yield of corn.
Base ball fans from White Earth
who attended the game at Detroit
last Sunday between Detroit and
Gary, report very exciting game,
which resulted disastrously how
ever for county seat team, Gary
shutting them out by score of 2
too.
James and Frank Williams ar
rived home last Friday night for
brief visit. James came from
Cleveland, Ohio, where he has
been in the employ of the Lake
Carriers Association, while Frank
comes from Cloquet, Mimi, where
he has been employed for several
months past.
Many White Earth residents
we're present at Twin Valley Fire.
mans Picnic which was held at
White Earth lake last Sunday and
all report most enjoyable time.
The program consisted of games,
music and dancing. The Twin
Valley Band was on hand and
rendered some very excellent
i music. Come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Boyle
arrived home Wednesday evening
from Rochester, Mimi, at which
place Mr.. Boyle has been taking
treatment for goiter. He under
went an operation for the affection
at the Rochester hospital short
time ago with beneficial results
and is now on the road to com.
plete recovery.
Secretary of State Mike Holm,
accompanied by his wife and fam
lily, of St. Paul, and Mr.. Shaska,
of Waubun with Mrs. Shaska and
children, made up a motor party
which paid US a visit on Friday
last. While here Mr.. Holm looked
over the vacant boarding school
building and remarked that he
believed the State could make
very good use of the building and
grounds providing that some
agreement could be reached with
the Indians.
The Tomahawk., 1923-08-09
Annuity Payment.

An unofficial report has been
going the rounds that the annual
annuity payment, which the In
dams petitioned to be made the
first of July instead of late in the
fall, will be made about September
18th. We have heard nothing
definite, however.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21

An arsenic mining and refining plant
at the little town of Branton, Va, is
said to be the only one in the world
devoted solely to the production Of
arsenic.
Pure arsenic is a steel gray metallic
substance, but the poison is better
know in the form of an oxide, the
white arsenic usually produced by the
refineries. At Brinton ore Is found
running in small veins through a gray
mica quartz formation.
When taken from the mine, it is
put through crusher and then placed
in an iron tube known as a calciner.
Here, for Is minutes, it is subjected to
a heat, of 5000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The resulting gases deposit arsenic In
the form of an oxide onto "haffle"
plates in flue $40 feet long. The de-
posit, dirty gray powder full of i'm
purities, is placed In a refining fur
mace, and eventually the pure oxide is
ground to 9 powder and placed in bar
rels by an automatic machine, after
which it is ready for shipment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
Flower Symbolic OF Cruciflxion.

When the Spanish sailors were
roaming about South and Central
America they found a flower so sym.
bolic of the Crucfixion that they
named it the Flower of the Passion"
In the tve-parted purple or lavender
blossoms with stripes OF white they
saw the crown of thorps and the five
marks of the wounds of the Savior.
The styles were the three nails, and
the stamens We're the hammer that
drove the nails into His hands and
feet. The floral leaves were the ten
apostles, Judas and Peter being absent,
the one having betrayed and the other
denied the Master The leaves were
the hands of the prosecutors, and the
clinging tendrls the scourges.
Some Of the species of the flower are
cultivated for the pale yellow berries,
of the size of a small apple The root
of some species is poisonous, the juice
from them acting like morphine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
Could 1t Be!

Ye shades of Chateau Thierry Ye
Wanted proves of the marine, the
soldier of the sea After all that has
been written and sung about the cour-
age and wonderful fighting spirit of
this wonderful body of men l saw a
sight on Fifteenth street a day or so
ago that will, when the news of it
reaches the secretary of the navy, the
commanding general, and all the other
brave, gallant, fearless members of
this organization, cause them to bow
their heads in humiliation. Never again
will the morale be the same, and all
because one sergeant of the organlza-
ton walked up one of the main
of the nations capital
with-and can YOU imagine it-an UNI
brella in his Washington Star
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
IS GREATEST Gift
Happiness Chief Characteristic
of the Ideal Wife.
Beauty, and Other Personal At
tributes, insignificant Compared
With That Supreme Distinction.

Which is the best ingredient
woman can provide towards the max
ing OF happy marriage?
Clever housekeeping" one woman
remarked. Another Joined in the dis
cussion with the opinion that common
sense was the most necessary ingredi-
ent. "a sweet temper" IAN under
standing of men, "femininity" were
suggested.
Then the one man present gave his
verdict.
What men like best in women is
happiness" he said.
There is a profound truth behind
these words, casually uttered at a tea
table discussion.
Unhappiness in marriage rarely
comes to happy woman. The high
spirits, the merry smile, the alert con-
tentment of the happy woman are far
removed from the superficial vivacity
of the sparkling woman with no inner
reserve of strength.
To be happy is to imply a certain
self-reliance and it is this quality of
Independent happiness which men de-
light to have in their wives, and which
makes, beyond all other things, for
happiness in marriage
1t is the woman who knows how to
be happy without husband who is go
ing to be most happy with husband.
1t Is the woman who knows how to be
irritable, full of grievances and exact
ing demands without a husband who
Is going to be exactly the same woman
after marriage as she was before
Men dislike scenes. They are
frightened of hysteria. 1t Is an i'm
mense relief to any man to know that
in his wife he has happy-hearted
woman who will not become sunk In
melancholy if his business takes him
away for several weeks, who will not
tell him that her evening has been
spoiled because he comes home late
from his work.
Beauty, intellect, personality, youth
itself are nothing beside this rare and
| beautiful gift of simply being happy.
The interesting" woman, with her
| moods, her emotional demands, her in
sistence that she must be all in all to
the man she loves often brings disas-
ter to marriage. But the happy wom-
an gives her own happiness. 1t Is in
fectious.
The woman who wants to make q
, happy marriage should begin to prac-
/ tice appiness-when still in the
Observation-Disclosures Dane in the
! Continental Edition of the London
| Mail.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21

Two men were out for walk ofG
day. and they commenced a discussion
as TO what was the best employment
TO which to put their sons.
They discussed various businesses
end trades.
" l had been thinking of putting my
boy into the motor works." confessed
Robinson.
Hughes had been getting the worst
of the argument, so he fell back on
humor to save himself.
Il think l shall let my son become
gardener" he said quietly.
"a gardener retorted Robinson,
falling into the trap. "Whyever a
gardener
Because Il gardener runs his own
mini, sets mis- own thyme, and raises
his celery every year.
And they walked on for miles and
miles in silence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21

The Woman was week-ending lately
with some friends In the country.
The little maid-of-all-wor waited
on the table mournfully. And she had
always been so gay before. The Wom-
an asked If anything had happened.
Dear me, yes" she was told mel
lies beau was the delivery boy for the
butcher. Well, this summer Nellie was
much taken with a chauffeur for one
of the summer people. And Nellie
scorned the delivery boy. Now the
chauffeur has gone away and Nellie eX-
pected to be taken right back in the
affections of the erstwhile sutton.
But he will have none of her. You
can't play that game with me- he told
her. There amt no heart as can be
mended. Mines as good as new SO
Nellie is sutorless and very sad. -
Chicago Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
MADE THE BRITISHERS GASP
When 1t Came to Underdone Meat,
Cowboy Was in Glass by
Himself.

1t Is related that in the early days OF
the Southwest, when Fort Worth
Texas, was railhead and rather on
the edge of things, three Englishmen
who were bent on seeing the border
lands of America sat down at a table
in the dining room of the one small
hotel for dinner. The fourth occupant
of the table was cowboy, Just in
from the range
Presently the waiter came up and
orally presented the menu, announc-
ing that the only meat available was
antelope steak, and asking how the
guests would like to have it cooked
"Underdone," said the first English
man.
Serve mine very rare" said the Sec
ond
Il wish mine scarcely cooked at all
just scar it d bit on hot griddle, and
bring 1t So" said the remaining
Briton.
The waiter turned to the cowboy,
who had frankly listened to the three
other orders, and the son Of the plains
drawled, wal, just cripple the DANCED
deer little and chase it through
here; I'll git slice offn 1t before il
gifts out. '-Saturday Evening Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
Stays Well By
Simple Method
Portland Man Values Health
And Keeps Fit By TAX
ing Tanlac Frequently.

''Tanlac is good first, last and all
the time" is the characteristic state
ment made recently by Frank w.
Skillins, 1S9 New ST., Portland, Me.
81 am a very different person to-
day to what | was four years ago,
for then l could hardly eat or sleep,
or much more than move around.
My stomach was so disordered and
painful that it scared me. | had aw-
full spells OF nausea, and at times was
so nervous sleep was out of the
question. Rheumatism in my shout
ders and arms was something fierce,
and constipation, headaches and diz-
ziness made me all the more misera-
BILE.
81 took the full treatment, six
bottles of Tanlac, the first time, and
it increased my weight fifteen pounds
and fixed me up just fine. | take a
course about every six months now
and stay strong and we'll. Tanlac
can't be beat"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Over 35-million bottles sold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
SOLVES MYSTERY Of FICTION
Question Long in Dispute said to Be
Explained by Meanings in Per-
sian Rug.

Most Persian rugs tell a story of
some sort, but few tell one as clearly
as a bargain rug Banks bought and
proudly exhibited to his friends.
The rug was at least 200 years old,
the dealer said, the priced rug of a
family allied by several marriages
to the family of the rug merchant.
Into it had been woven the history of
this first family.
This history is told, not as in most
Oriental rugs, in Arabic characters,
but in hieroglyphic figures that sug
gest the whole story. AT one end are
two figures, man and woman, the
founders of the family, and their first
home, a humble dwelling Time
passes, represented in the rug by six
inches of weave. The couple are able
to buy two cows. Children come to
the home. Horses and sheep are
bought as the family. continues to
grow prosperous. And in the center
of the rug is the symbol of the at
tainment of great prosperity-a great
house
Banks the American owner of this
rug, declares that the mystery of the
origin of American success fiction is
solved. Two hundred years and more
ago they took this medium to show
how perseverance and frugality paid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
oh, No! No!

on the Monon had just pulled away
from the little village station, when
a young man who had been visiting
his parents, some two miles east of the
little town, came running up, almost
GREATNESS.
''Were you intending to catch No. II"
queried the sympathetic agent.
me, no." sweetly returned the young
man, as he faced about, the direction
from whence he had so hastily come.
81 just thought I'd run over while
mother was getting breakfast and see
who got ff."-Indianapolis News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
Orland.


The following officers of Warrants
sic grange were installed in January
by p M. and Mrs. E. l.. Dorr, as
sisted by Mrs. Nellie Saunders: Jay
B. Clement, w. M; Oscar r. Saun-
ders, oyerseer; Mrs. Carrie E. Cros-
by, lecturer; w. B. Hutchins,
steward; George E. Saunders, assis-
Iant steward; Mrs. Gertrude Hutch
ings, chaplain; l. r. Saunders, treas
urer; Mrs. G. A Valentine, secre-
tary; George E. Cousins, gate
keeper; Mrs. Doris Clement, Ceres;
Mrs. Mary C. Saunders, Pomona;
Mrs. Mary A. Holt, Flora; Mrs. Julia
M. Hutchins, lady assistant steward.
supper was served to invited guests
and visitors from Alamoosook
grange, East Orland, and Verona
grange, Bucksport.
The following officers of Riverside
chapter, O. E. S., were installed in
January by P. NJ Martha c. Hutch
ms, assisted by P M. Carrie A. Jor-
dan; Mrs, Mary G. Saunders, w. NJ;
| r. Saunders. w. P; Mrs. Martha
G. Hutchins, A NJ; Mrs. Isadora A.
Gray, c.; Mrs. Georgia w. Facteaux,
a C.; Mrs. Gertrude M. Hutchings,
chaplain; Mrs. Marion S. Bennett,
Adah; Mrs. Eva E. Ripley, Ruth;
Mrs. Mary A. Holt, Esther; Mrs.
Leila B. Patten, Martha; Mrs. Jennie
F. Ripley, Electa; Mrs. Nettie F.
Saunders, warder; Charles E. Gray,
sentinel. Supper was served for the
first time in the new dining room.
Mrs. Annie Hartman is in Ban
sor for surgical treatment.
Feb. 10. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21

you can't tell me dogs don't think
a little anyway" said Maj. David Nc
Cormick, state custodian of battle
flags, one day recently. 81 was watch
ing several pups playing in the street
and an automobile bore down on
them. One dog apparently saw he
was going to get hit, and he turned
faced the machine squatted fiat on
his stomach and when the truck had.
passed over him safely, he rose and
ran off wagging his tail for further
play"
"Doggone smart" concluded the
majOr.-Detroit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21

Miss Ruth Roberts, who is in
Portland in training for a nurse, is
home on a short vacation.
Bernice Friend of West Brooklin,
who has been visiting her cousin,
Flora Cole, has returned home.
School is closed, public gatherings
and Sunday school suspended, on ac-
count of case of scarlet fever in
the community.
There is apparently an unbroken
sheet of ice to Colts Island, Placen-
tia, and beyond.
Feb. 10. "Xenophon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-21
Franklin.

Clarence Hopkins is in Bangor for
medical treatment
Master Leland Hanson is home
from the Hurley hospital
Miss Celia Garbett left for Port
land Monday to enter a business col
lege. Her mother accompanied her
Thursday evening, Superintendent
of Schools S. S. Scammon and Mrs.
Scammon entertained the teachers
of the high school and a few friends,
and Friday they entertained the high
school pupils.
Feb 10 n