davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
TO Hold Special
Election For Mayor

Cakes, N. D., Sept. 5.-Oct. 8 has
been set by the city council as the
date OF special election here for
choosing mayor, made necessary
oy the recent decision of Judge AL
len. holding the election of Sid Berg
enthal last spring void because Of
election Irregularities. No other Of
noes were affected and Mr.. Bergen
thai announced after the decision
that ne would not appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
s D. RIIsHEs crAar,r.

8. d. BUSHES CEMENT PLANT
Pierre, S. D., Sept. 5.-One build
ing has been completed, foundations
are IN Tor number of the larger
structures, and machinery of the
heavy type will begin arriving for
the state cement plant this month.
according to W. E. Hunt, member of
the state cement commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
OFFICIAL N. D. DELEGATIoN

Fargo, Sept. 5.-Charles E. Wilson
Of Fargo. vice-commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War. for North Dakota, and
Capt. A. J. eMcDougal. state commit
teeman for Fargo. of that organiza-
tion, will form the official North
Dakota delegation to the laying Of
the 500 bed neuro-psychiatric, gov
eminent hospital at st. Cloud, Mimi.
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented hero In order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being diScnsss6 ~ the press Of
the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
A Thought

Even . fool, when he holdeth his
peace. IL counted wise: and he that
shutteth his lips IL esteemed . man
Of understanding.-Prov. 17:26.
I do know Of those that only
are reputed wise, for saying nothing.
Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
(]011l57fmS'
SAYS

Wives are women who tell hus-
bands when to change their socks.
Husbands are men who kick about
the grocery bill.
Babies are real small people who
cry before company.
Young children arc little people
who run everything around tn
house except errands.
Grown children are large people
who are going to the dogs.
Married children are grown per-
sons who are doing much better
than everybody expected.
A small boy is young person
who shouldn't do the things his
father did at that age.
Little girls are young persons
who are not going to be a help to
their mothers soon.
Brothers are your parents boys
who won't leave you alone.
Sisters are your parents daugE
tiers who usually ought to be
ashamed of themselves.
Young giiis are medium-sized pc.
pie who horrify parents.
Grandparents are old people who
didn't cut up as we do.
Sweethearts are people who thini
you resemble some movie star.
Cousins are people related just
enough to fuss.
Stenographers are good-looking
girls who can't spell cat.
School teachers are people who
will get reported if they don't treat
.our kids better.
Bosses arc people who don't know
as much as you and hold their jobs
h. handshak:ng.
Friends are people who will listen
to your troubles if you will let them
tell theirs.
Neighbors are people living near
You, who had better tend to their
own business.
Poor kiniolks are improvident re-
lations who want to borrow money
and refuse your advice.
A mans wife's kinfolks are her
relations to whom he is proving he
is some account.
Uncles are your parents brothers
who have promised to help you
along some day.
Nephews are your brothers and
sisters boys who won't work.
Aunts are your parents. sisters
" no come to your house and just stay
en- and on.
A dog is an animal with more
sense than any other dog.
A cat is an animal that sticks its
tail under your chair.
Rich kinfolks are prosperous rela-
tions who give you advice and lend
you no money.
Nieces are your brothers and sis
ters' girls who expect a wedding pres
cnt when they marry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05

LIGHTNING DESTROYS BARN.
u jamestown. Sept. 5.-A blaze which
started when a bolt Of lightning
struck the barn Of E. A. Lange south
ives tot Courtney entirely destroyed
the building. The tenant on the farm
lost some hay but other loss was
light. The building was insured for
81 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
RECORD DAT YIELh

Edgerton, Mimi, Sept. Williar,
Vanessen had a record oat field on
his farm near here. Threshing mas
just been completed at the Vanessen
farm and . measured tract Of 1t
acres Of oats yielded an average Of
better than 100 bushels to the aero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
TYPICAL AMERICAN

ga is arrested charged with neglectng to support
hh According to the testimony at the hearing he
a1 to furnish enough to eat. Notwithstanding he man.
aseifi TO and run auto
We wouldn't 70 far to call him typical American
but ~ certainly has some typical tendencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05

before the war Great Britain
owned nearly 44.5 per cent Of tn.
worlds total iron and steel tom
mage. but now this has decreased to
less than SO per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
PAVING DONE

Hillsboro. N. D. Sept. 5.-Work
on 2S blocks Of concrete paving at
hiiisboro has been commenced by the
Northern Construction company If
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
can8Ze&

OF all the people in this great city
Have you tried to find out anything
about the boys parentage?"
confess l was little annoyed
never knew Ruth before 20 be so
curious. ! presume l answered her
rather abruptly when she spoke of
it the second time.
mo, dear, l haven't the slightest
IDEA to whom that baby belonged. |
only know some woman's heart must
nave broken, some woman's life
must nave been laid in shattered
ruins about her, som. woman's flu
ture must have seemed from that
moment to be blank as she gave
fhat darling baby to me.
\, h0 me, my dear Ruth, the whole
-'hing was a miracle which some
heneficent Fate worked out for me,
but Jack in his usual practical man.
Ner remembered that the baby was
paced IN front of our door the morn
ing after that long piece came out
IN the paper, explaining that thew
cared for my life or reason and that
me doctors thought the only thing
mat could save me would be putting
another baby in my arms"
THAT seems plausible" said Ruth
AFTER slight pause, "but I believe 7
never could rest without knowing
something more about it,"
haven't the slightest curiosity
ruth. l hope I shall never know
AS 1t is now. not only but you and
everybody else in few years will
nave forgotten that the child was
not born to me."
l changed the subject then. but
SINCE, little Marquise, I've been won.
dering what Ruth had on her mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05
FOR STREET wEAp

FOR STREET WEAR
beltless coat dresses, with loose
pam backs, and long, tightly loose
PLAIN backs, and long, tightly fitted
sleeves, promise to be the popular
street dress for autumn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05

Grown children are large people
who are going to the dogs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05

Young children arc little people
who run everything around tn
house except errands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05

Married children are grown per-
sons who are doing much better
than everybody expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-05

School teachers are people who
will get reported if they don't treat
:our kids better.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31

munion day for the men of the par
ish. The sacrament of penance can
be received on Saturdays from $3.50
p. m. till p. M, and Sundays before
the o'clock mass.
N. F. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31

ment by show officials. In addition
there will be silver trophies valued
at more than $4,000. There will be
cash prizes also for hogs, sheep, draft
horses, and mules.
Cash offered in the cattle carlot
classes exceeds $1,000; for six breeds
OF hogs, more than $500; carlot
swine classes, $1,000; seven breeds of
sheep, more than $4,000; carlot sheep
classes, $40; for draft horses and
mules, $500, and for the evening
horse show, $4,000.
A class for boys and girls live
stock clubs of Kansas City's trade
territory has been added to the offer
1ngs this year. The cash prizes
offered amount to $1,000, in addition
to special prizes.
College students will have an OBJ
portunity to win cash prizes in judg-
ing contests and herdsmen, grooms.
and shepherds may try for cash prizes
for the best kept and most appro-
decorated exhibits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
COUNTY RECORDS
Real Mortgage

Real Mortgage
Edward J. Paulson ct ux Verona >t6
Elizabeth E. Bloom, $4,000, due S years
W1aNWA and W14SWA 10; also IL
A. in section 3.
E. N. Humphrey ct ux Mary K
to M. J. Humphrey, s1255, due years
SWANWA S and S7sNEA 1894
cont. 120 A.
Chattel Mortgage
p. N. Humphrey to M ]. Humphrey,
S1255, due years, head cattle.
Charles Grow and c. G. Snow to
Holt Mfg. Co., $3762.50, $1762.5O, due
9-1-23, $3.50: due 9-1-24, and $3.50 due
9-1-25, combined harvester.
Amortization Mortgage
William Whybark ct Tx Esther E.
to Federal Lark bank, $4,000, due 341h
years, SWA NEA and NWA SEA 81
1872 w.
Assignment OF Mortgage
Murphy-Favre Co. to Mutual Say
ings Bank r-m by Clyde E. Witter, g.
1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
SHOULDER STOOP CAUSES
OLD age SAYS DOCTOR

Portsmouth-(A P.)-Dr. Peter
Macdonald startled the British Medi-
cal association conference here by
stating that stOop of the shoulders
causes old age-a direct inversion of
the popular theory.
He said that by following the ad-
vice of a layman he threw score of
years from his shoulders.
was feeling old and decrepit, !"
explained DR.. Macdonald, when 1
picked up book, published by this
layman, from bookstall. 1 was then
a prematurely aged man.
=" 1 saw the author, and he told me
that l was old simply because I
stopped. Under the treatment he laid
down threw off my stoop, and in
few weeks became different man"
DR.. Macdonald is an upright,
spruce-looking man, with an eyegIass
and when he stretched himself to his
full height and carefully adjusted his
monocle he looked barely thirty years
of age.
We DOCTORS" he said, "are too
against 1aymen who make
a study of certain subject, and Of
ten learn more than we do, despite
all our knowledge of medicine and
surgery
We have accepted the idea that
the stoop of the shoulders and the
bend of the neck are inevitably linked
up with old age.
know it will sound unorthodox
to you all to suggest that old age is
brought on by this stoop of the
shoulders, but l have been convinced
hat it is SO; the stance Of the body |
seems to be bound up with the period |
me can live, and If every man would |
lold himself upright he would live
many years longer"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31

PERSONAL MENTION

Prof. H. E. Powers and family have
moved to their new home on Elm
: street
Prof. S. F. Brown returned Friday
from business trip to Spokane.
Mrs Frank Zeigler left Friday for
Montana, on a three weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosenau, who
have been guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Slater, have returned
to their home in Spokane.
Miss Evelyn Merwin, county school
superintendent of Clearwater county,
is spending few days in Moscow.
Al Fox left Friday for Standpoint
Idaho, where he has accepted posi-
ton as coach and teacher in mathe-
matics in the Standpoint high school.
Miss Selma Parkins left Friday for
Plummer, Idaho, where she will teach
in the schools for a time in the place
of Miss Nell Barrackman, who is ill.
Miss Therese Baken returned
Thursday from a several days visit
with friends in Orofino.
Mrs M L. Handlin went to Pull
man, Friday afternoon, to visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Sodorff.
Miss Nell Barrackman underwent an
operation Thursday morning at the
Inland hospital for appendicitis. She
is getting along nicely.
Little Frances Doyle, from near
Aver station, is spending the week
end at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Collins.
Misses Faye Darr and Alice Rouse
left Friday for Tensed, Idaho, where |
they will teach in the Tensed schools |
for the coming school year
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harrington, !
who have been guests of his parents, |
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Harrington, and |
other relatives and friends in MOSCOW
for some time, returned Friday to
their home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis w. Carithers
and son, of Auburn, Wash, are guests
at the home of Mr.. Carithers' mother,
Mrs. w. B. Carithers, in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Lamphere
and daughter, Miss Lamona, drove to
Spokane this afternoon to remain over
the weekend.
Felix Warren, the veteran stage
coach driver of the early days of
north Idaho, was in Moscow for a
short time Friday, with a party of
friends, enroute to Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
which never disappoin tsand can MOI

which never disappoin tsand can not
burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining !!
Get a small trial bottle from your
druggist, and in just a moment you'll
be free from rheumatic and sciatic
pain, soreness, stiffness, and swelling.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old,
honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in the
last half century, and Is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains, and swellings. To be
obtained from Corner Drug and
Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
Catholic Church
First and Howard Streets

First and Howard Streets
Masses on Sunday, September 2,
will be said at 8 o'clock and 1920
respectively. During the o'clock
mass the ladies of the Altar society
will receive holy communion in
body. After the 1890 mass benedic-
ton will be given. Friday, the 7th,
is the first Friday of the month.
Mass at o'clock, during which mem
bers of the Sacred Heart League will
receive holy communion in a body.
Sunday, September 9, is general COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism? Pain only.
st. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so
quit drugging.
Not one case In fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene-
trating st. Jacobs Oil directly upon
the tender spot and relief comes in
stantly. st. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
rheumatism and sciatica liniment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
ROYAL LIVESTOCK SHOW TO
OFFER $4,000 IN PRIZES

Kansas City-(A. P.)-Premium
money to be offered for four breeds
of beef cattle at the American Royal
Livestock show, to be held here No
vember II to "a, will total more than
$4,000, according to an announce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
WITH THE CHURCHES
=
Methodist EPISCOPAL Church

DR.. Perry's subject next Sunday
evening will be "The Great Miracle"
He will present what he considers
one of the great fundamentals of a
successful Christian life and sue
cessful church.
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
First Church Of Christ Scientist

Corner Third and Jackson
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ser
vices at II o'clock. Subject: Christ
Jesus" Golden text: 1. Timothy 2:5.
For there is one God, and one media
tor between God and men, the man
Christ Jesus Responsive reading:
Hebrews 7:14-19, %, 1921 Wednes-
day evening meetings at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
st. Marks Church

September 2, fourteenth Sunday af-
ter Trinity. II a. M, morning prayer
and sermon. A cordial welcome to
ALL
H. H. MITCHELL,
Pocfor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
The Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth Straafs

Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
HOO a. m. Sermon by the pastor
1.-The Athenian Altar
700 p. m. Christian EndeavOr.
WAYNE 8. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31

Baptist Church
The following services will be held
at the Baptist church, Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school,
HOO a. m. Worship service. Ser
mon theme, Self-flattery."
700 p. m. Young peoples meeting.
500 p. m. Worship service. The
sermon will be about "Stronge
Things"
$500 p. m. Thursday. Prayer hnd
bible study service.
To every service everybody is in
vited.
E. BURTON,
Pastor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
SAVE MINERALS IN CARROTS
Cut in Narrow Strips and Cooked
Until Tender With Butter Added
They Are Delicious.

Most vegetables should be cooked
in a small noun of water, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. because mineral salts are likely
to be dissolved by the water, and
thrown away with it. The following
recipe for cooking carrots enables one
to save all of these valuable mineral
salts. Other vegetables can be sim
ilarly prepared.
Wash and scrape small carrots and
cut In narrow strips. Cook three
cupfuls Of the carrots in just enough
water to cover. When carrots are ten.
der and only a small amount of water
remains, add a tablespoonful of but
Ter. Cook slowly until almost all Of
the remaining water has evaporated.
The carrots will have q delicious
flavor cooked this way and none of
the minerals will be wasted.
String beans cut in halves length
wise or parsnips cut in strips are also
good served this way.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04

culture recommends that for a correct
hung on the wall. but nearer the mid
die of the room, about four or five feet
from the floor. perhaps from a chande-
lier. In a sick room it may be well to
hang the thermometer on a level with
the patients head.
The presence of a baby in the house
necessibates at least two other Their
mometers. For baby's bath 1t is not a
safe practice for the nurse to test the
temperature of the water with her ell
bow. Adult elbows vary in their sensi-
t~iveness to heat. but the skin Of a tiny
baby can easily be hurt if the water is
too hot. Using a bath thermometer,
which is made with a wooden frame so
as to float, is a much more reliable way
of testing the bath water. Every
mother also needs a clinical thermome
ter. for children run high fevers occa
~sionally and the doctor always wants
to know the exact temperature.
Useful in Cooking.
In the kitchen cooking without a
thermometer is mere guesswork for
the inexperienced. 1t is more and more
frequently the case that modern cook
hooks give over temperatures for bak-
ing bread or for roasting meat. Some
times it is suggested that LEI be
baked with a thermometer thrust into
its center. If it is desirable 70 have
rare roast beef" Oven thermometers
must be capable of recording tempera.
lures ranging as high as $50 degrees TO
700 degrees Fahrenheit.
A sirup or candy thermometer is n.
other type that registers temperatures
higher than boiling point. and that,
consequently, may be used in determin-
ing when cooking sugar has reached a
desired point for a canning strip or a
particular kind of confection. A Their
mometer should guide the operator
when boiling down. maple sugar or
making boiled icings. iellies and sim
liar foods in which sugar occurs. Gus
tards would not be allowed to curdle
II a thermometer we're consulted dur
ing their preparation and their tenn
peratures allowed to go no higher
than $50 degrees Fahrenheit, nor
would deep fat frying fail if the tenn
perature Of the fat were carefully
watched and kept between IT'S degrees
and 200 degrees Fahrenheit.
There is a thermometer for almost |
every household use, and with a little
practice one learns to depend on the
various kinds for different purposes.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04

There Is something inexplicably con-
soling about being able to determine
beyond dispute, and before the weather
man can ~corroborate us, that the tenn
perature is actually 95 degrees on the
front porch, or that the mercury has
reached the freezing point and appears
to be going still lower. 1t is such a sim
| Pile matter to hang up a reliable Their
mometer out of doors--in the shade, Of
course-and to guide ones course Of ac-
ton by reading it. Whether one wants
to know merely that Johnny may leave
off his winter fiannels or that the
young tomato plants are threatened by
mometer makes a real contribution to
ones peace of mind.
In connection with many farm proc
esSes, too. there are uses for thermome-
tiers of various types. In the dairy. for
example, the temperature of the milk
must not be left to g%uesswork either.
when storing or p%asteurizing it, nor can
butter be properly made by chanting
butter come, butter come instead of
testing the temperature of the cream
before churning. The incubator must
be kept at a constant correctly deter
mined temperature. The place where
vegetables or canned goods are stored
should not become warmer than so de-
grees Fahrenheit, nor lower than 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Both cellar and re-
frigerator must be watched by means of
a thermometer TO make sure that per-
ishable food kept in them will not
spoil. A thermometer can be used to
find out the temperature of the soil be-
fore planting, and many o~rchardists
have to watch for changes Of a few de-
Rrees in the. temperature Of the air to
know when to start fires to prevent
damage to their fruit by spring frosts.
For sick farm animals a special clinical
thermometer is used just as with hui
mar patients.
Different Kinds Needed.
For real efficiency inside the house
several different kinds Of thermometers
are needed. The ordinary Dom Their
mometer is similar to the standard out
of-doors type, and is invaluable as a
fuel saver 1t gives warning that a
has reached a temperature of 6S
degrees or 70 degrees and that the fire,
therefore, may be checked. In cases of
sickness, where an unvarying tempera-
ture must be maintained, or when there
is a very young baby to keep warm, a
room thermometer is indispensable.
The United States Department Of Agri-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04

TO drop his arm and busy herself with
her skirts.
Yes" said Jim, at last; "of course
l do"
Nothing more vas said until they
reached the schoolhouse door.
SWELL" said Jennie rather indig-
nantly, I'm glad there are plenty of
voters who are more enthusiastic
about me than you seem to be-"
More interesting to a keen observer
than the speeches were the unusual
things in the room itself. On the
metic, were calculations as to the feed
ing value of various rations for live
stock, records of laying hens and COM
putation as to the excess of value. In
eggs produced over the cost Of feed.
Pinned to the wall were market re-
ports on all sorts of farm products,
and especially numerous were the sta
tistics on the prices Of cream and but
ter. There were files of farm papers
piled about, and racks of agricultural
bulletins. In one corner of the room
vas a typewriting machine, and In
another a sewing machine. Parts of
an old telephone were scattered about
on the teachers desk. A model of a
piggery stood on a shelf, done in card
board.
Instead of the usual collection of
textbooks in the desk, there were hec-
tograph copies of exercises, reading
lessons, arithmetical tables and essays
on various matters relating to agricul-
ture, all of which were accounted for
by two OF three handmade hecto-
graphs-a very fair sort of printing
plant-lying on a table.
The members of the school board
were there, looking IN these evidences
of innovation with wonder and more
or less disfavor. Things were disor-
derby. The textbooks recently adopt
ed by the board against some popular
protest had evidently been pitched,
neck and crop, out of the school by
the man whom Bonner had termed a
dub. 1t was a sort of contempt for
the powers that be.
Colonel Woodruff was in the chair.
After the speechifying was over, and
the s~tereotyped, though rather illog-
ical, appeal had been made for voters