davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
ELKS ARE READY
VIII Initiate 800 Monday Night
Club Rooms.

Approximately 300 APPLICANTS v
make up the class that is to be i
tiated into the Elks Monday mig
March 10. This is the final class
the membership drive that the loo
has been carrying on, and it will
the largest ever taken in at one tin
Over 500 members were signed
during the drive.
G.. c. Collins, SECRETARY, has
structed all applicants TO prest
themselves at the club before ST
day night to make final arrangemei
for their initiation. This is necessaI
be said. because of the size of
class. By having preliminary pal
work disposed with SurIay, the ritU
istic work can be carried out with{
delay in the early part of Mon6
evening, and the men turned over
the degree team. A special progr;
for the occasion has been prepared
the Elkk' Patrol, and old Elks as "
as the novices are promised surpr
in the initiation stunts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18
EXAMS FOR OFFICERS
Basic ScI.ool Tests VIII Start at Post
Monday.

Examinations in the Officers Basic
School will be held during the coming
week. bginning Monday morning, for
officers at Fort Sam Houston. The
examinations will run through Satur-
day. and officers will be excused from
all duties that interfere with the ok
aminations to bc given. They will be
held in the general education building
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

"a fasmer has to be patient" Yes
replied Farmer Corntossel; but he over
does it when he don't do nothin' but sit
on fence an wait for real estate
boom."-Wash ington Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

At $500 we feature
about 100 dresses in almost
that many styles, in the new
greens, grays, cocoas, navy,
brown, Paisley, etc. An ex-
ceptionally good selection
and the most wonderful val
ues in the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

The Manager-You should have licked
that fellow. He's n sluggish fighter.
The Nddleweight-Slu Is right.
You seen the way he sltssged me.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

Prospective Tenant-But why do II
make the apartment so small? Real ]
ants will have no room for complaint
Honey Comb Briefs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-18

You will find these
dresses at $4,000 to be "dif-
ferent and individual"
dresses that you would ex-
pect to pay considerably
more. All the newest shades,
all the newest styles, and
unusual values at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

pcared that the holders of the shield
were determined not to give it up.
Both teams scored in quick success
sion bringing their respective fans
to their feet. Three minutes to go
and Jim Olson Melted aGfoul which
tied the score in short order the
Saints scored field goal. Richholt
was boarding the goal in desper-
ate effort to pull the game out OF
the fire when the nal whistle rclcav-
! ed the situation.
The teams lined up as\ follows:
St. Mary. Olson Capt. 8 points,
S. Wyciskala , points, Balser P 2, j.
Roehrick, McCarty j.
| Richholt-B. Klein Capt. points,
II. Milde 2 points, J. Jochim 2 point,
+. Landers, G.. Landers, f. Benser.
| The VIM. Moore first team. lost to
the Freshmen by the close score of
10. to II. The VIM. Moore led by 6
to 4 in the first half but the Fresh
men foul shooter Lobach took add
vantage of VIM. Moore's fouls and
| made five out of six tries for his
team: in fact Lobach did all tho
| scoring for the Freshmen. The VIM
Moore had fast team but fouls
| were their undoing. They scored
five field goals while the Freshmen
scored, only three. but made five
points on fouls.
The teams Freshmcn-F. Strauss
f. Wanner, w. Larson, Koleman, IL
Lobach IL points.
VIM. Moorc-lE Holm, AL Watkins
2 points. n. Gobel points, b. Jacob
son 2 points, r. McGcttigan.
The game between the Richholt
second and the Freshmen SECOND
teams was won by the Freshmen by
a 8 to 2 score. This defeat for the
Richholt puts the st. Mary's seconi
team at the top of the second divi
sion with two wins and one til
game.
The Teams-Freshmen--C. NEGRO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

"Thosc who are easily plucked.
Il don't think the aftermath IF
the war has apprcciably changed the
numbers in the three classes of wo-
men. If you watch the courts you
get pretty definite line on things.
"There are three periods when
married persons take their troubles
to the divorce Judge:
"In the first year, those who ought
never to have been married at all.
They were totally Incompatible,
could never get along, and the break
up comes soon.
"In the fifth or sixth year, the
restless men and women who find
the marriage tie irksome.
"In the seventeenth to twentieth
year, those who have not found hap
piness in marriage but who have en-
dured the yoke for years because
they wanted to wait until the chill
dren had grown up.
"Now during the war and just al
ter it there were great many mar
riages which should never have been
made. The backwash from this was
seen in the divorce courts. But that
, is now rapidly diminishing.
II don't believe the preponderance
Of women over men in Europe will
greatly increase either the number
Of women who will lead immoral
lives or form illegitimate unions OF
| who will 20 into nunneries.
"Thc average woman doesn't thlnt
| about this excess of women owe
men. And even if she did, she wouit
not take the subject to herself. She
would always figure that she wa
one of those who were going to %
married and not one of those VIII
|were going to be an old maid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
"SEX SPECIALIST ANALYSIS PLIGHT
OF 2O,OOO,OOO
BY MILTON BRONNER.
Special Cable to NEA Service and
The Bismarck Tribune. Copyright


The Bismarck Tribune. Copyright
1928 by NEA Service, Inc.
London. April 4.-The problems
created by Europe's 2O.OOO,OOo
"superfluous" women and girls will
solve themselves, in the opinion adj
vanccd today by w. l.. George, world
famed "seX specialist
These 2O,OOO,OOO are doomed to die
old maids-their normal desire for
husbands, homes and children UNI
satisfied-b ecause there are not
enough men to supply them with
mates.
George has paid particular attcn-
ton to the complex problems arts
ing from the situation. Economist,
sociologist, cssayist and novelist, he
has been interested in every aspect
of the situation, from the biological
to the romantic.
"The present preponderance of wo-
men over men in Europe is due
more to the losses of men in the
war than all other causes put to-
| gether," says George. "Therefore
it is temporary situation.
"The present generation will last
80 or 40 years. Then it will pass
off the scene But the present gem
Grafton will be the parents Of the
next generation; and that next gen
Grafton, as usual, will be about even
ly divided between the sexes.
Losses in Industry.
"For the time being l think wo-
man is worse off than she was be-
fore the war, economically. She
seems to have lost much of the
ground that she gained during the
war.
"Whole industries were created
her services. Many Of these have
passed out of existence. This, to
gethcr with the rightful insistencs
that cx-service men be given jobs
has helped beat down women
wages and thus made things harde
for them.
Socially there has been big ad
vance for women. Before the wa
men met women only socially. Dur
ing the war men met them in bus,
ness way.
"Men learned that women wer
capable; that the could do the jo
assigned to them; that in certain
lines they could hold their own will
US.
4 zone of the immediate results i,
England was that the profession
were thrown open to women.
Learn Team Work.
), During the war women learne
to do teamwork. The friendships an
, comradeships. formed among womc
during that period have in man
cases been kept up; and that is
splendid thing for them and for tn
] world. +.
Morally I think woman is n
; worse off as result of the war an
the consequent preponderance q
women over men. That there ha
been some hysteria, that there hs
IN been some iooseness in thinkin,
talking and acting no one will gair
say. But do deny that it has bee
II on any such scale as some Peep
charge. There are now and alwa,
have been in the world three classt
of women:
"Those who can't be plucked.
III CHOSE who may be plucked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

manufacturing processes, the kinds OF
food they ate and many OF their scientific
and religious beliefs.
The Egyptians Of Tut-anth-amen,s
Gay believed in the survival after death
of a combined spiritual body and soul.
This spiritual combination was known
as the kA. In order for the kA to have.
food and drink in the aftcr-lilc. 1t was
necessary that the dead take these things
from the earth. Those spirits which
because of their acts on earth, could not
reach Heaven, were doomed to cke Out
an existence in the ,ombs.
These spirits ot ,hr dcad-,he kAS-
were believed to lead an existence not
unlike their earthly mode OF living. 10
assure happiness to the soul it was ncccs-
sary that the toinbs contain, along with
the body. slaves and cattle, granar'cS
and bakeries, war implements and clo,
food and drink. L the tombs should lack
sny OF these. the unfortunate X 4 would
have to DO without Tor time eternal.
TRANSACTIONS OF some OF the ancient
hicroglyphcs show that it was COM
mon wish among dying Egyptians that
their AS should receive bread and drink
which had been blessed before the altar
of the Ioca, god. This blessing Of the
food and drink was supposed to make
it doubly effective and desirable.
BREAD COMMON 1000 YEARS
AGO
The sacred writings on the walls, the
votive offerings and the tombs them
selves, all show that bread making was
. well-known art among the Egyptians
even 1000 years ago. The care given
to placing the bread symbols in the
tombs shows how essential the Egyptians
considered bread to be for the sustcn-
ance of the KAS of their departed dear
ones.
Several hundred years before the time
of King Tut-ankh-amen. there lived in
Egypt a great prince of the Eleventh
Dynasty named Mchenkwetre. Mehenk-
wetre was the Chancellor and Steward
of the Royal Palace of King Mentuho-
tep III, and, in addition to being very
religious was immensely wealthy. This
fact enabled him 10 take with him to
the grave carefully worked out replicas
of the important events in his earthly
existence. His body in the grave was
lavlshly equipped with the necessities
and luxuries Of life bchtting SO eminent
2 parsonage.
In 1920. an expedition from the Met
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
Bismarck Boys
The Wealth Of bismarck is in the
Character of Her Sons


An invitation has come to the Bis
marck Boys to attend the Older
Boys Conference at Fargo April IS,
IA and IS. This Conference will be
held under the Auspices of the Y.
M. c. AS of North Dakota and
Northern Minnesota and the State
Sunday School Association. The OBJ
ject of the Conference is to developc
Christian Citizenship and Ideals OF
Service. Further particulars may
be had from Mr.. Macleod
Basket Ball-St. Mary's win the
Knowles Shield for 1923.
ST. Mary's and the Freshmen won
in the +. A. Knowles Shield games
Saturday night.
ST. Mary's cinched the City Cham
pionship by defeating Richholt, last
years Champions, II to 10 in very
close hard fought game. This makes
the fifth consecutive win for st.
Mary's and the second time that
they have defeated the East Side
team. There was only Il difference
of three points in the two games.
ne strain ana TIC eASlIEHShS =" 90
so great in Saturdays game that
time and again easy Shots were miss
ed.
The game started with rush, st.
Mary's scoring the first basket but
the Richholt boys came right back
with another goal. st. Mary's scor-
ed on foul and Il field goal and at
the end of the half stood 5 points
to Richholt's 2.
In the second half the Champions
sailed right into the game and nett
ed three field goals for six points
while ST. Mary's were only able to
gather one. The score now stood Z
to Z in favor of Richholt and it APP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
ORIENTAL BAKING LITTLE
CHANGED TODAY

will meet the VIM. Moore ana st.
Mary's will play the Freshmen. The
outcome Of these games will not eff
feet st. Mary chances for the Shield
because they have two games to
the good.
Referee. Jack Burke; Scorer Herb
O'Hare; Timer. Glenn Kelly.
After next Saturdays games Re-
fcrees Ed. Alison and Jack Burke
and official scorer Herb O'Hare will
select the mythical all city team.
There were no games at st. Mary $
on Good Friday. Next Fridays
games will be Cardinals VS.. Yankees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

been found loaves shaped like the
modern Vienna bread and sprinkled on
top with seeds.
These investigations Of the practices
and habits of the ancient Egyptians show
that bread, then as now, was basic
part of the peoples diet. The persist
ence of this habit through century upon
century is evidence enough that man
has never been able to discover any
better "staf of life.
A unique feature of ancient Egyptian
bread making was the practice of bak-
ing a large number of loaves at one
time. According to the Statement o.
Bread, written in hieroglyphics on tho
tomb of Hekanakht in 1904 B. c., 6
grand total of 1000 loavcs was bakec
by this notable on a single occasion be
fore he left for one of his periodic trip
to see the sights of Memphis.
ORIENTAL BAKING LITTLE
| CHANGED TODAY
Today, the descendants of these an
Gent Egyptians bake only every othc
month. Their bread is in the form O
little biscuits which seem to keep in
definitely but which become so hard ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
GREAT PROGRESS OF MOD.
ERN BREAD-MAKING IN
THE UNITED STATES

Pirates VS.. Browns in the senior
league. In the Junior League the
Blackfeet will meet the Crows and
the Sioux will meet the Dakotahs.
The Pioneer Grand Council will
meet on Monday night.
The Lincoln Pioneers of the Wach-
ter School will\meet on Wednesday,.
The Comrades will meet on Thurs
day night.
The Young Corners viii hold forth
as usual Saturday morning at $50.
The Pioneers Saturday at 1890
and the Comrades at 2:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

ropolitan Museum of Art in New York
City, digging among the ruins OF Mehenk-
wetre,s tomb, which had long since been
pillased and robbed of it's ancient fnery,
discovered by chance small room in
the tomb which had been overlooked by
the plundercrs. For 1000 years this
room had been sealed. In it were found
the replicas Of his life events winch
Mehcnkwetre had taken with him to
the grave.
From an examination of these minia-
ture replicas, many of which are now
on exhibition in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum, it is possible to obtain clear
idea of how bread was made 1000
years ago.
OVENS LIKE OUR WATER
COOLERS
One of the replicas shows the granary
of Mehenkwetrc. There are the ever
present clerks sitting in the court yard
with papyrus scrolls, taking count of the
sacks of grain, while two men scoop up
the wheat in measures and load it into
the sacks. Other men carry the grain
and dump it into three large bins. These
bins themselves present most realistic
appearance, for even after these thou
sands OF years, their floors are still
covered with the original grain. By Il"
front door of TIC bins there sits
with a cane in his hand. &uDcJl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

work and watching that no one reavcs
before the time is up.
The Egyptians had developed the art
Of bread making to state of remarkable
perfection. In the model showing the
h2tery, in the first room, two women
v" grain into -four One man
H,,, ,,.r c.,.cr If J,,,,h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

the course OF time that they must be
we'll soaked before they can be eaten.
The methods of milling flour and baking
bread used in Palestine today are little
different from those used in the days
Of Tut-ankh-amen in Egypt. One im-
provement that has been made is
Slight increase in the weight of the
crushing stone. The oven in use today
is almost exactly like that OF 1000 years
ago.
GREAT PROGRESS OF MOD
ERN BREAD-MAKING IN
THE UNITED STATES
The bread eaten by these ancient
Egyptians and their modern descend
ants may make us more appreciatlve of
the "staff of life" which we cat today.
Our carefully grown wheat, our mills
producing beautiful white flour, our
modern, clean tile ovens in scientifically
perfect bakeries, all combine to give us
bread which would have been cake to
the people of even a few hundred years
ago.
Pound for pound and dollar for dollar
our modern bread is probably the cheap
est and best food that man has ever
! known. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

(which another treads into mash in a
barrel. Nearby, the rising mash stands
in four tall crooks while the yeast fer
mcnts. and. when it has finished work
ing. another man pours it into row
of sioppcrcd jugs which stand along the
wall. In the other room Of the bakery
the men arc cracking the grain with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

We ct the hard to fit in
|vOnaen's shoes. Style and
comfort assured. M en- s
|nent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

ric points, c. Danrot, Fitch, II. B.
Holta, M. Gordon and A. Won Hagen.
Richh olt-T. Nelson 2 points, II.
Scroggins, S. Marquette, 7. Ander-
son, H. Danrot, A. Cordner and P.
Mowry. r.
Next Saturday will see the close
Of the league games when Richholt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

pestles; women grind the -four between
round stones: men mix the dough and
make fancifully shaped loaves and cakes
which Others bake in ovens shaped some-
what like our water coolers.
The most usual shape of bread was
a small round loaf resembling the modern
muffin. Curiously enough, there have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
BY RESEARCH DEPARTMENT
Washburn-Crosby Co., Minneapolis, MINI

Washburn- Crosby Co., Minneapolis, Mimi -Ss%-
~ HpOUC the discoveries being made at the tomb OF
Tu,-ankh-amen near Luxor by the Earl of Carnarvon
thousands Of people have gained their first glimpse OF the
customs Egyptians King ut-ank-amen Iegned
during the Eighteenth Dynasty-O0 years Yet through
the custom Egyptians of with the dead the
personal belongings, we'll oykc models OF things on earth
c are able to the daily lives Of these peoples their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

Yvonne Gardelle, dancer and act
rcss (shown here) married her fos-
tcr-father, Carlton Gardelle, sculp-
tor. Now. she asks Los Angeles
courts to grant her divorce
charging cruelty.
, 1923-06-14
Famous bad Man" Visits Wyoming

Emmett Dalton, ex-bank robber and
all around bad man, camped with his
family in City Park last week enroute
, 1923-06-14
Steekmen Had An
Interesting Meet
Was Well Attended and Much Interest
Displayed - Several Prominent
Forest Officials Present.

A large number of the members of
the Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association were in Saratoga last Fri
day, June s, to attend the annual
meeting of hat organization at the
City Hall. Many matters OF vital in
terest to all the stockmen were brought
up and discussed.
1t was decided to appoint a mem
bership committee, that is one man in
each community, it being the duty Of
each member to solicit new member
ships in his territory, thus to endeavor
to bring the membership of the Asso-
citation to at least one hundred. This
committee consists of w. N. Toothaker,
Beaver Creek Geo. +. Sullivan, Cow
Creek; Chas. II. Sanger, French; ii.
G.. Mowry, Spring Creek F. III. Healey,
EncsImpment A. j. Kennaday. Cedar
Creek; A. b. Walker, Pass Greek Il.
Il. Igo, Saratoga, and Taylor Pennock,
Lake Creek. 1t is thought that this
plan will do much toward accomplish
ing this end, and It is hoped that the
next meeting will show a decided in
crease over the present membership.
Those appointed on the executive
committee were O. a. Cook, +. II.
Healey, w. Il. Triton, W. n. Toothaker,
A. b. Walker and b. II. Carroll. The
Medicine Bow Advisory Board con
sists of G. A. Cook, A. J.. Kennaday,
Winthrop Condict, Chas. ii. Sanger
and A. b. Walker. Hayden Advisory
Board, H.. A. Hunter, Geo. i. Sullivan,
, 1923-06-14
School Meeting
Next Monday
All School Patrons and Taxpayers
Should Attend Annual School
Meeting and Election.

Next Monday afternoon, June 18th,
at 90 o'clock will occur the annual
school meeting and election of School
District No. ., and ii Is hoped hat all
residents of the districts who are in
terested in school matters will make it
II point to attend. There will be "a
number of matters of prime import
ance to be considered and the trustees
will be glad to learn the wishes of ALI
school patrons in regard thereto.
There has recently been much street
talk md some criticism Of steps taken
or contemplated by the local board,
and the meeting on Monday will at
ford all an opportunity to be heard.
There will De n general discussion OF
the plans for n four-year high school
here the coming winter, and this is "A
subject which should interest every
parent. The meeting will open
promptly at 2 100 O'Clock.
, 1923-06-14
Two Days Celebration Viii.
Be Staged, July 4th and 5th

Posters are being distributed over
the county announcing a two days
celebration in Saratoga on July 4th
and 9Th, the show being under the
management of Robert Greig. Mr..
Greig spent several days here last
week making arrangements with the
Fair Association officials for the use
of the grounds and now has his prepar-
ations well under way for the staging
of an exceptionally good wild west
show here on the national holiday and
the day following.
He that he has arranged
with Bill Baiers to bring in a string
of outlaw horses for the bucking on
test and wild horse races. and he eX-
poets to visit all parts of the county
between now and the Fourth to adver-
, 1923-06-14

II. G. Mowry, Ralph Plat and w. n.
T~oothaker.
Much discussion was had regarding
the number and kind If bulls each
stockman should be required to turn
ON the range. The following resolu-
ton was drawn and by majority vote
of Ia membership was approved
Resolved, that the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association 20 on
record as asking the Advisory Boards
to petition the Forest Service to en-
force the state law in regard to the
number of bulls to be turned on the
range, and that only Shorthorn or
Hereford bulls be allowed number of
bulls per n hundred cows being four.
And h n the Forest Service he asked
to make 1t n stipulation in issuing per-
mits quality of bulls to be determined
by the Advisory Boards An amend
ment to the above resolution was Of
fered and approved, as follows: THAT
only registered or pure-bred bulls be
accepted as filling the above require
ments."
1t was reported that several head of
cattle from the Encampment vicinity
had drifted into the Three Forks coun-
try west acros the divide, and 1t was
decided by the Association to have
this matter investigated with a view
to having the stock looked after and
returned to this side.
The election of officers resulted in
the reelection of last years staff, as
follows: A. f. Dahl, president Chas.
IL. Sanger, vice president, r.. II. Pear
son. secretary, and F. II. Healey, treas
urer. An amendment was made to the
bylaws of the Association, allowing
the secretary a fixed salary of 5000
per year.
Among interested visitors were Dis
trict Forester A. S. Peck and District
Engineer +. ID. Mendenhall of Denver {:
Continued on Page Four