davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
A LA VALENTINE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

THE 3, rose is red; d.;
- The violet blue;
This little bill
Is overdue.
Please pay it now
Don't wait till when
The rose and violet
Bloom again.
For If you do
Delay ii thus,
No violet
Will bloom for us;
Unless you pay,
The rose will rest
Upon our fair
And manly chest.
The birds will sing,
But what of that?
We shall not hear them
Where we're at.
So come across;
We need the dough-
Not in the spring,
But now. you know.
The rose Is red,
The violet blue;
Do we need cash?
I'll say we do!
e. hv Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Braised Liver.

Wash two pounds of fresh liver and
-four well, seasoning with salt, pepper
and little lemon juice. Lay in a cas-
serole, add two sliced onions and six
carrots shredded lengthwise bay
leaf. sprinkling of parsley, and n
pint of boiling water. Place thin
slices of bacon over all; cover tightly
and bake for an hour and half. then
remove the cover. baste and brown for
ten minutes. Serve with chill sauce
or tomato
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

was the Zuikerbosch, which drains the
Heidelberg-Nige district, On March
Is, six years ago tremendous flush of
water came .down-four times the
quantity registered this year, when
the rate of flow averaged 10000 cubic
feet per second.-Family Herald.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
American Potentate

A self-elected potentate who welded
considerable power was William Web
ster, king of Waiou." Webster an
American citizen, was formerly ships
carpenter on whaler. but had desert
ed and Joined little band of settlers
scattered here and there in Auckland.
The great COromandel chief known as
Hooknose took fancy to this deserter,
who married his daughter.
He then established trading stations
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

ond-growth or third-growth forest,
much of 1t of poor quality and some
of il of no present merchantable value,
and S1.000.000 acres of burned and
logged-over lands, idle, unproductive,
and for the most part unfit for farm
ing. OF the original forest there Is
Aeft In area one-sixth and In bulk of
timber less than One-tbird.
The northeastern states cut 55 per
cent Of the nations output in $780, in
1920 they cut per cent. Five per
cent was the output of the Pacific and
Rocky mountain states In 1890; In 1920
1T was 35 per cent and increasing.
The regional shortage has marched
across the continent. Today 70 per
cent of the virgin growth and 60 per
cent of all the usable wood are con-
centrated on one-fourth of the acre
age Of timber-producing land--in the
states of the Rocky mountains and Pa
cific coast states.
The states from Wisconsin and I'LL
nois east to the Atlantic seaboard con-
sumo so per cent of the national cut
the supply mostly coming from the
gouth and Far West. The railroad
haul from the South Is about 1000
miles, and from the Far West about
2,750 miles. The railroads carry an
nually in excess of 3,500000 carloads
Of timber and wood products. The
$500. .000,00O.
In the national forests In 1923 forest
fires covered 373214 acres; the timber
and property loss is set at $494. 1865, 900.
with Intangible losses incalcuable.
Insect pests cause an annual loss In
excess of 500 100000. The forest serv-
Ice, expends more than 100000 a
year for fire protection and protec-
fion against insects and tree diseases" !"
90. Lumber prices have increased all out
. of proportion to point where they OBJ
yionsly bear no relation to the cost of
production and distribution. Per
capita consumption has decreased In
consequence, but this Is offset by in
crease in population. Moreover, there
10 still a housing shortage, and 1925
is apt to set a new building record.
The papermakers have their own sep
arate and distinct problem, which they
regard as even more serious. They
have been using spruce. fir. hemlock
and aspen and hope to be able to use
birch. beech, maple and other woods.
All OF which makes interesting the
''TOwn Forest" movement which Is get
ting under way in the East, and espe-
cially In Massachusetts. For there Is
no possible doubt that town with a
successful forest of its own is in luck
and from many points of view. Any
one interested should send TO the
American Tree association, 1914 Six
feenth street, N W., Washington, ID. c.,
for booklet just off the press, "Town
Forests: Their Recreational and Eco
nOmic Value and How to Establish
and Maintain Them" by Harris A.
Reynolds. secretary of the Massachu-
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Mothers Cook Book

on lettuce and serve with French
dressing to which some of the pear
juice has been added. Muskmelons
and bananas may be served in the
same manner, using a scoop to shape
the balls of the fruit, and arrange on
lettuce.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
u)HO SAID
"The graue is the
cradle of trans
formation"

XXTHEN Giuseppe MazZini. the great
W Italian patriot, uttered 'hese
words, death was staring him in the
face and he knew not but that in a
short time he would be forced to lie
in the "cradle of transformation.
In 1870 Mazzini engaged in an insur-
rection against the Italian government
at Palermo. and together With many of
his comrades he was arrested. Fate
looked dark for time for the patriots,
but they did not despair AMI the threat
of death aroused no fear in their
hearts nor die it make them lessen
III sir resolve that Italy should be free
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Fried Peppera With Cheese.

Choose large green peppers, blister
them in the oven until they peel easily
Remove the seeds and veins and wraI
each pepper around piece of cheese
Fry in good sweet butter or lard. OF
better. olive oil. Prepare cream
sauce of Drowned butter. -four, cream
flavor of garlic; pour over the pep
pers when ready to serve.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

with his wife to Germantown, PA.
Two years after that they settled per
manently in Frederick county. Mary
land, where they had land direct from
Lord Baltimore. Henry Wagner was
fighter in the Indian wars, and he
established big and fiourishing fam
lily.
70 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

Oh. do you know the woods in the won-
der of the morn?
White mists breaking
million voices waking,
Ev'ry tree top reaching to the glow Of
the dawn
Blazoning Ger heaven that the soul of
earth is born.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Harsh Words for Dean

British labor has no love for Dean
lnge, who eXtOls the virtues of the
old aristocratic order in Britain and
denounces the leveling programs of
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Baked Mexican Chicken.

Steam two young chickens for &c
minutes. then cut up for fricassee
Strain can of tomatoes, mix with a
can of corn, add one green pepper
chopped. little parsley, cayenne and
paprika. Put the chicken into this
mixture; thicken with bread crumbs
and bake with pieces of bread crumbs
the top for half an hour.
N..at hlAtn nreaQ
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Union,
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
Any-Day Salad.

Take two cupfuls of diced apples
one cupful of finely diced celery. one
half cupful of minced ripe olives and
one-fourth of cupful of walnut meats
chopped. Add salad dressing and mix
well serve on crisp lettuce.
Palisadian., 1925-07-24

The meter. unit of length, Is approx
imately one-ten-mlllionth of the dis
tance from the equator to the pola
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

A SALAD which Is easy to prepare
4 and usually easy to assemble in
any season Is:
Palisadian., 1925-07-24
INN ES02E.5T Az1z7a4C2y 1zZ.DZZEF
G8a1zldg9 9g125sz97
Their Er0nun1ic anJ
Rprreati0naI Value
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

HE timber shortage In the
United States which the
experts have been predict
ing for many years. Is no
longer a theory, but a con-
dltiOn. Here's the situa-
tion: The original forest
totaled S22,O00,00O acres.
There now remain 13S,000,-
600 acres Of virgin forest !;
OEn 600 oQ0 oorac nf enc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Certificates of Indebtedness of said
Driscoll Consolidated School District
No. &c. Said certificates are 10 in
number, numbering from 13 to % in
elusive in denominations Of $4,000
each, and maturing as to PRINCIPAL
in eighteen 18) months from date
of issuance and to bear interest not
to exceed six CO. per cent per an
mum, said certificates are payable IS
to both principal and interest at
bank or banks agreeable to both the
Board Of Directors of the Driscoll
Consolidated School District and the
successful purchaser Of the certifi-
Gates.
Said certificates are issued for the
purpose of providing funds neces-
sary for current expenses.
No bids for less than par will be
considered and the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Driscoll Consolidated
School District No. SO reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
All bids shall be accompanied by
certified check to the amount OF
not less than per cent Of the bid.
After all bids have been received
the Board of Directors of the Dris-
coll Consolidated School District No.
So will award the certificates of in.
debtedness to the bidder who agrees
to purchase them upon the terms
most favorable to the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Driscoll Consolidated
School District No. So, unless the
Board determines to reject all bids.
Dated January 31st.- 1925.
BY order of the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Driscoll Consolidated
School District No. SO, Driscoll,
North Dakota.
H. NJ. WARD,
Clerk of School Board.
C.6.1o. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
DRYS DISMAYED
OVER EDWARDS
RUM SCANDAL
Vets Have Tried to Get In
vestigatiOn Started, to
Start Talk
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Feb. 5.-Paradoxical
as it may seem, the vets in Congress
are elated and the drys, dismayed by
the Characterization as bootlegger
of Senator Edward I. Edwards, lead
err of the Senate wet bloc.
Nevertheless that's the situation.
After ali, the explanations simple.
The vets have been trying for two
or three years to tear the subject Of
to emphasize their contention that
the country remains as wet as ever,
though voted dry.
Again and again they have made
charges against drys more or less
like the charge now made against
Senator Edwards.
Thus they hoped to get an inves-
tigation started, with lot Of accom-
panying talk.
Vets in Minority
And each time the drys have an
swered, make all the charges you
like. We don't ask to be investiga-
ted. Vindication means nothing in
our young lives.
The vets would have forced in
vestgations if they could but, being
in minority, they couldn't. If they
could have stung the drys to the
extent of getting them to demand
an investigation to clear themselves,
all would have been we'll, from a wet
standpoint, but they never could.
Now, however, a wet has been &C
cused.
He's been gravely accused, too
He was referred to, out and out, ~
= rum runner and the head of 4
bootlegging ring. He's United
States senator, at that.
Hard to Refuse Him
When he demands an investiga.
tion--and it's accepted As a foregone
conclusion that he will---it's going
to be mighty hard for the drys tc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
ENROLMENT
ATU UNIVERSITY
NOW AT $500

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 5.-En-
rollment for the year at the Uni
versity of North Dakota climbed to
1901 Tuesday night when the second
day of registration closed, Lillian
Leith, assistant registrar announced.
Fifty four new students, who were
not at school the first semester
which closed last week, are now reg
istcred and are figured into the
total Of 1901 for the year, accord
ing to the announcement. The fig
ures show substantial increase
over those of last year at the open
ing Of classes.
A larger increase in the enroll
ment is expected to take place and
during the remainder of the week
as there is always many late en-
trants. Those who register late will
be required to pay small fine, un-
less excused as are the twenty who
assisted in enrolment.
The enrolment at present by col
leges is as follows: Graduate 26;
Liberal Arts. 1875; Education, 266;
Engineering, 2l2; Commerce, 1902;
Law, Ga; and Medicine, al. There
are 65 enrolled in the University
high school. The number of mem is
921, while there are $50 women en-
tered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

refuse. 1t will look like a rank in
justice if they do
"They have been trying to frame
me for years." Senator Edwards
said. when news Of the charge
against him reached Washington.
That's why I'm so bitter against
the prohibitionists. They're always
trying to frame innocent men,"
Are the drys going to deny him 4
chance to vindicate himself? It will
be mighty difficulty. II they do
give him chance, where will the
investigation stop. Nobody knows.
The vets wouldn't be so we'll salts
fled or the drys so uneasy il the
former didn't feel pretty sure and the
latter very much afraid that Senator
Edwards will be able to make a sue
cessful defense,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
GAELIC USED
IN COURT TRIAL

Grafton, N. d.. Feb. 5.-For the
first time in the history of Walsh
county courts Gaelic interpreters
were needed in a trial when Duncan
Bell. SO, Highland Scotchman and
resident of the Pisek community,
faced his son. Neil Bell in the court
of Judge c. w. Buttz, the dispute
being a minor one regarding certain
family lands and moneys.
Peter Mcdonald and Peter Shaw
acted as interpreters.
A peaceful settlement of the case
was effected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

~EN"" AOASGSAOooASA 0fAAN
Notice is hereby given that that
livered by Erlandson 4 johnson
to August Koepke, Mortgage, dated
the 9Th day of January 1918, and
filed for record in the office of the
register of deeds of the County of
Burleigh and state of North Dakota
on the 18th day of July 1920. at 8
o'clock A. M, and there recorded in
Book, "l69" of Miscellaneous Mort
cages at page q. will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door Of the Court House
in the City of Bismarck, County of
Burleigh, state of North Dakota, at
the Lour of two o'clock in the after
noon, on Monday, the twenty-third
day of February 1925, to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale.
Default consists in this that the
mortgagor has failed and neglected
to pay the mortgage note of $15OO.OO
that became due on Jan. 9Th, 1928
together with accrued interest there.
on from Jan. 9Th, 1921; also that
taxes remain delinquent.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold tc
satisfy the same arc described as the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of Section
Twelve (12) in Township One Hun.
dred Thirty-nine (139) North, Range
Seventy-five' (75) West 9Th P. NJ.
containing 100 acres, in Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort.
gage at the date of sale the sum OF
Two Thousand Twenty-Five and
S5-1O0ths ($2029.S5). Dollars, besides
statutory attorney fees and costs.
Dated January 9Th, 1925.
AUGUST KOEPkE.
.,>, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Steele, North Dakota.
1-8-15.22-29-2-5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
NOTICE

The regular quarterly teachers
examinations will be held in the
court ho--e at Bismarck. Thursday
and Friday, February 18th and 18th.
All teachers not holding valid. GER
tificates and any who expect to teach
are required to take these examina-
tions. Examinations begin promptly
at $3.50 o'clock each morning.
MADGE RUNEY,
County Superintendent of
Schools.
1.29-D.k
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
N0NPARTISAN
WOMEN GATHER
IN CONVENTION
FOuth Biennial Convention of
Organization Will BE Held
in Bismarck
WILL SHAPE POLICIES

NONPARTlSAN 49,. ... go.
The fourth biennial convention of
the North Dakota Federation Of
Nonpartisan Clubs of women, usual
~ held here during the session of
the legislature. will open in Bis
marck on Tuesday, Feb. 10. Mrs. c.
A. Fisher of Bismarck. president, will
call the clubs to order.
Headquarters during the conven-
ton will be the Mckenzie Hotel and
Patterson Hall has been engaged for
the sessions. Delegates to the con-
vention will consist of the county
secretary and one other delegate
from each Of the federated counties.
The convention will shape the policy
of the organization for the coming
two years, elect officers and trans
act business of general nature.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday. Feb. 10, 800 A. NJ.
Call to order by the president,
Mrs. &. A. Fisher.
Statement Of purpose of the con-
vcntion.
Community singing Battle Hymn
Of the Republic.
Invocation.
Report of Credential Committee
and enrolment of delegates.
Greetings from Burleigh county
Mrs. Irene Charlebois.
Greetings from Bismarck Club No.
Mrs. Alfred Dale. .-~----.---.--
Response-Mrs. +. j. Lyons.
Vocal solo-Emmct Griffin.
Appointment of committees.
Announcements.
Instrumental solo-Eleanor Mann.
Tuesday. Feb. 10, 1880 p. NJ.
The Lords Prayer--Miss Katherine
kuntz, graduate Of School for Deaf
and Dumb at Devils Lake.
Mcnologue-Miss Sally Larson.
Presidents address-Mrs. C. A.
Fisher.
Report Of executive secretary-Miss
Vannie A. Hall.
Vocal solo--Fred Hanson.
Business session.
Tuesday, Feb. 10, 4 p. NJ. to'6 r.. NJ.
Rcce ption.
Tuesday. Feb. 10. 8 p. NJ.
Violin solo-H. Walter Zimmcr-
Eian.
Address Governor A. G. Sorlie.
Vocal solo-P. w. Chubb.
Wednesday. Feb. II. > A. NJ.
Piano solo-Mrs. M. W. Roam.
Dangers Besctting Our Clubs or
Necessity For Organization Among
Women-Mrs. A. G. Slade.
Open forum for discussion Of
above.
Demonstratoin-A Model Club
Meeting-M Elise J. NJ Snippen.
Dramatic reading Obcrt o.
son.
Question box-Maric r. Durey.
Business session->Continued.
Wednesday, Feb. II, l p. NJ.
Luncheon with the following pro-
gram:
Piano duet Mrs. J. L. Hughes and
Mrs. r. H. Thistewaite.
Round table discussion on county
activities.
Club songs and community sing
ing.
Visit to State Capitol.
Wednesday. Feb. II. 8 r. NJ.
The Star Spangled Banner-Miss
Katherine Kuntz, graduate of school
for Deaf and Dumb at Devils Lake.
How to Read a Bank Statement
+. A. Vogel.
Comic songs-Beecher Stair and
Harold Hopton.
Visit to legislative caucus.
Thursday, Feb. II. 3 p. NJ.
Community singing-Star Spanglcd
Banner.
What May Be Done to Improve
the Standard of the Products in Our
Schools-Mrs. c. G.. Boise.
Open forum for discussion of the
above.
Symposium, Why Discuss Politic;
in an Odd-numbered Year (eacf
speaker allowed Is minutes Mrs
D. F. Seed, Senator Ralph Ingerson
Miss Pearl Burgess, Mr.. Frank Mil
hollan.
Community singing-America.
Business session-Continued.
Xxx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05

Thursday, Feb. II, 1 p. NJ.
Luncheon with the following pro-
gram:
Ladies' Quartctte.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Minnie ID. Craig.
The Work Of the Children's Blu
reau-Miss Henrietta Lund.
Piano solo-Mrs. X. II. Thistle
waite.
Election of officers.
Report Of special committees.
Thursday, Feb. IL. 8 p. NJ.
Banquet at Mckenzie Hotel
Toasts and music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-05
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FUR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day the Goth day of February 1925
at 4:0O P. M. at the office of the
County Auditor in the City of Bis.
marck, County of Burleigh, State of
North Dakota. competitive bids sub
mltted in writing will be received
by, the Board of the Driscoll Con-
solidated School District No. 3s
burlelgh County for 100000 of
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
Am old roman rown.

A quaint looking house Is to be
found at Ribchester, near Blackburn,
Lancashire, England. Ribchester
1900 years ago was an important Ro-
man city. 1t was Connected with the
network of military ways which Agrl-
cola and his followers formed through
Britain. Under the name Of Rigodu-
mum it was the principal port OF the
Mersey, and Witnessed the coming OF
many Roman war galley6 and trad
ing vessels. Modern discoveries go to
show that it was also a place of ex-
tensive manufacture, one of its pro-
ducts in those days being the curl
ously heavy red tiles used for flooring
purposes in Roman buildings. Bronze
ornaments were also apparently work
ed there. Some years ago the re-
mains of what was evidently a large
public bath were found, alto the tes-
selated floor OF what in its time must
have been a handsome villa. Affairs,
statues, coins, implements, ETC., have
been found in great qualities in the
neighborhood, the discoveries all go
ing to show the importance of the
place during the Roman occupation OF
Britain.
After the Romans left it Rigodunum,
or Ribchester, gradually degenerated.
The Saxons made a little trading
town OF it, using in the building Of
their dwellings, much Of the material
left in the Roman ruins. But it did
not flourish, and was more and more
deserted until it became a mere vii
lage that gained something Of a rep
utation in later years as a haunt for
smugglers. Some Of the old build
ings still remaining bear distinct
traces of the various occupants the
place has had. Roman tiles and bricks
have been worked into walls erect
ed, altered, and added to by Saxon,
Norman and Tudor builders in sue
cession.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-13
R1aHr HANp on porH HANDS.
FOur-F1fths Of the Babies Said to Be
Ambidextrous,

Four-Fifths Of tho Babies Said to Be
Ambidextrous.
Many reasons have been advanced
for the prevalence Of right-handed-
ness. It is by some said to be the
result of nursing and ~infantile
treatment, to be due to early prac-
tice in writing and drawing, to DO.
the outcome of warfare. education
and heredityg the result Of mechani-
cal law and other remote causes, ac-
cording to The Strand. Sir James
Sawyer declares that the preferential
use Of the right hand is due to
the fact that In primitive days man
used the right hand for the purposes
Of offense, SO az to keep the heart
the vital spot-as far as possible
from the assault of an adversary.
Recent experiments and observations,
however, prove that s~inglehanded-
ness is merely the result of faulty
or restricted education.
1t is a curious instance of human
c%ontrariness that should one eye, one
ear or one leg Of a child show signs
of diminished vigor the parents
would instantly seek the cause Of,
and If possible, the remedy for that
lamentable condition; yet for some
inexplicable reason or prejudice the
left hand Of the average child is
ruthlessly and deliberately neglect
ed, until in mature years 1t is an
un~developed. useless and almost un-
necessary a~ppendage.
Careful observations have shown
that out of every hundred persons
born into this world eighty are con
genitally ambidextrous-that IL to
say, they will instinctively reach for
an object with either hand and only
require proper instruction and train
ing to develop both hands and arms
to an equal degree of strength and
skill.
OF the remaining 20, II will be
righthanded, while the other three
will show a natural bias toward the
left hand. The cultivation of ambidex-
terity, therefore, offers no insuper-
able difficulties, and the economical,
physiological and psychological ad-
yantages are enormous.
1t is said that the japanese sol
diers can use their weapons witt
equal skill in either hand. for they
are trained TO be a~mbidextrous from
childhood. At school they are taught
to write and draw with both hands.
In drawing and painting no support
ing device whatever Is used. the en-
tire arm being employed.