davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
WILD ROSE

| Arnold Peterson took his father.
.. L.PctersOn. to Bismarck Monday
to serve on the jury.
Miss Mary Elliott is visiting
! friends this week.
Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the
Ladies Aid at tho G. r. Barton home
in Braddock Saturday.
j Gustaf Hirvula is helping O. T.
Buck haul grain to Braddock.
t The mhmps seem to have deserted
! this locality.
| II. A. Carlisle sold four head Of
horses to Driscoll farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. King Of Bis
marck were visiting friends here II
couple Of days last week.
! Arnold Thrall started to work for
Gus Benz. southeast Of Moffit, Sun
day.
Ben Porter Of Moffit was in Wild
| Rose on business last week
Quite a number were out from
Moffit Saturday evening to see the
play. deacon Dubbs.'
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Brownawcll
were business visitors to Bismarck
| Friday.
Arnold Peterson drove his father,
O. T. Peterson. to the capital city
, Monday for jury duty.
Dwight Carlisle left Monday for
, Newton, Iowa, to attend school for
! craftsmanship.
Miss Gertrude Berg spent the
| weekend at the Brownawel home
| and took in the play.
Lillian and Ellen Peterson were
! out of school several days last week
with the humps.
The ninth grade at school No.
took the state examinations in Eng
lish Monday.
Miss Avis Carlisle spent the week
end at the {. 7. Barton home in Brad
dock.
Miss Elsie Bier, who attends
| school in Braddock. was weekend
| visitor at the Ernest Savillc home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brownawell
! went to Bismarck Saturday to have
some dental work done.
Ned Koorcnny of Keith is visit
ing ut the home of his sister, Mrs.
Alcck Jawaski.
| Miss Florence Odell, one Of our
most popular teachers. visited at the
Savillc home between trains last
week. and met a number Of her old
friends, before returning to her
work at Forman.
A large crowd filled the house Sat-
urdav evening to see the play. "Dea-
con Dubbs," given by the young peo-
pie here under the management Of
| Miss Mary Elliott. Every act was
we'll rendered. judging by the gener-
Gus applause. Misses Martha and
Bernice Gosney and Ellen Peterson
gave a dramatization Of Nearer. My
God. to Thee between the first and
second acts. and a dramatization of
| Comm Thru the Rye after the Sec
ond act. Singing was led by Mrs.
! Ernest Saville. accompanied on the
organ by Miss Elsie Bier of Braddock.
QUICK CHANGE.
| Can leopard change his spots?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
LAMB Snii" 70 TI,,: as.,NT AZ "a On

l. Of
OF
nandt
b made from said sales within ninety days from tho
former thereof holders
sale the
redemption expired.
Opposite each the
to Of
Of
to the
IS
ccord Amou uireI
0 ownc to rodecm 4
LOT il. Harris
:nu Add Lots q 80 a. j. Van Duzcc ll6 45
Einck u Il.
Lott W l. I'm $50
4. Eisnarck eopmen
"a.
Given hand and the
(sEAL) " 80 - - = FRANK JOHNSON. IA
County Auditor. OF Burlcgh
~ County. North bakotss4 3. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
NOTICE OF PERIOD OF nrpEMprIoN o,

ExP1RATTON
LAND SOLID AZ TAX SaIf:. -a s4''
OF do
i a 1or take. s At tn; annua sale Of this
ARR nI Ky ana .ha such sass have
M mad from said tax sales within
and
,n WI, be forever foreclosed debarred
has pred " -" " - $50
Of the
Of
th LEICESTER
Of
the which
prior
and penalties interest " - -, 80
Of Record Amour uired
Lot peris & 137s
n T. 80
Oscar
Of the AuditO of
(sEAL) JOHNSON.
q
County, Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22


LAND SOLD THE COUNTY SALE.
l.
sold taxes the annual sale Of this County
notice. the same Will the fee ct this Coun
interested therein will
all rights redemption
period Of redemption has expired. 4
Title owp thereof as It records IN the Office
which
y
of Wner: to odeem
Williams Add. l
G. 1.18
+
OF
(SEAL) 80 - - - - ''
Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
COuN Ar SAIfc.' 49, -


LAND SOLD TO TIL; COUNTY At TAX sALF: I.
ecember
OF
be within
of
Of the
title
the Register Of
TIE for which the said land Sold
penalties
Alnou uired
0 wncr: to oder
Lots to a. PA .sl.97c.
4, I:erth /. Booth
leigh 9th o January, -. $500 = -
tSEAI) JOHNSON
County. North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
- TO COUNTY TAX HAIIs " ~

1
sold the sale Of this County
this
In
will be and dbarred Of
lowing sold which
OF Of has
record title office Of
the Register
the which will be required to redeem from the effects Of
penalties interest ea
Of Amo
Towns
and alofth OF
lsEAL) s'' ~ vs. 49, - ''' FRANK J. JOHNSON,
County itor O
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
VI N S0n r. " T,r az "a oN

y
LAND SOLD TO THE COUNTY Ar TAI SALE: . .,
y 8oce T estate described
be made from said tax sales within ninety days from the date Of this
y the former thereof holders and other
OF other TO such
period of redemption expired.
Opposite each description of Of the
Of
andpe an thcrco
or
Desc o Real owner TO redee
Of Bismarck
j. +.
O the Of
(SEAL) = - . .''
*
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
NOTICE OF ExPlRATIoN THE PERIOD nIpEMPTloN ON

EXPIRATION REDEMPTION ON
l.
81 described
1sis and na At said sale said estate SOLD
be made
lien holders and other
Of o other rights n to such real estate Fol
8.
ke nsds q such County and also opposite each tract
IN 6f redmpton
- 49, 80 Of Amount required
Descriptions Of Resi- Estate: Title owner: 10 redeem
Add Lot nix j.. fhnbr,ek 47s g
=, ,r r,
~, County Auditor OF Burleigh
County,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
NOTICE ExrIRAT1ON PERIOD nEDEMPT1ON on


EXPIRATION PERIOD REDEMPTION ON
sold
redeemed
thereof and all holders other
Fol-
period of redemption has expired
description Of the # the
thereof office
Deeds County
expiration redemption including
he
penalties and interest thereof
- Recor
10, Knowles 81. %
lsiSAL) '' ~ " - = '' FRANK J. JOHNSON
fy County. North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION ON
~

do
rbe1
COun ccenlc
lin 9l' and that said
notice The will
cf redemption
at
bred.
estai Tho
in Of
amount
thereof " 800
uircd
to deem
Mckenzie Add to
T.. w, Harris. e.
A. j. Hawks 81 is
Mckenzie to Incl
f. G,1
&C. II J. r. ihinrick ses "a
Mckenzie 2. !; endali
1iverycw A. J.
-. Given under
(SEAL) J.
81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
A1 - SnIn GO "a sAII: A1ON ~

- TAX . l
be from said sales within ninety days from tho date of this
holders
towing list Of the real sold sale which
period Of redemption has expired
the
Opposte
the for which the said land SOLD interest
penalties interest
Description owner: to deem
lows
Lots Q 6
Given under hand the
(SEAL) ~ 80 - - : FRANK J. JOHNSON,
Of Burlei
County,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
NOTICE Racps:NPTlON. ON
- LAND SOLD TO TINE COUNTY An TAx. SALE. -

NOTICE EXPIRATION REptMPTlON.
LAND SOLD TO TINE CoUNTY At TN SALE !, ,. .
ye notice that e
18th 1916
BE- made from said sales within ninety days the datsof
period Of redemption has expired.
Opposite description real
1he
he amount Tor which the said land sold
- 800 ~ 80 Name Of Amovh
description Estate: owner: 70 rsdesin .
Lot E. IS
nik r Philbrick 900 SO
1;!s this n Az q January iss ~ ,nsaor
sSisfi7 County Auditor OF Burieigh
s - u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
NOTICE EXPIRATION THE PERIoD OF REDEMrrIoN ON

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION PERIOD n
LAMP . SOLD TO THE COUNTY At TAN SALE
notice
still
he from said tag sales within ninety days from
former owners nersod and holders
at such tax sale ON Which he
redemption - - - ~ 49,
each description Of real
the Register Of Deed; q such County
penalty
and penalties and interest thereof " " a - - -ys'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22

LXND
sold annual of this County December
this thu. sales ana theX
said Within the date OF this
debarred Of
sale which the
Of redemption has expired
description estate tho 81 the
the which viii be from the msGas
penalty
III
scrinfiOn of .ealC stnte. tile owner: to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22
so1'cn or s y s, ,s,ea


sSa s9 the sale this
OF
the win become the absolute this
redemption 49,
Of
record tile thereof appears by tho the Office
to
lenqmen
=
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22

QUICK CHANGE.
Can leopard change his spots?
OF course, silly; when he gets tired
OF one spot he can 60 to another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-22

!, ~Ana 49, -~~+ ~-c .s.w ."-N. 4
Evening star., 1926-08-14
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ans,ered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

defects in it? If the work is not good,
whose is the blame? And if good,
what is the reason for destroying it?
AnsWer-This is exactly how they
used to argue in the Middle Ages. We
follow different lines today and meet
one question with another. For in
stance, what do you mean by sue
ceeded in the construction of His
work." What is a "defect?" Is it
something God willed? If so. how
can it be defect? Moreover, if God
is good, can His work be evil? Finally.
does not the adverse criticism of
creation land us III a quandary, in
asmuch as we are parts of that crea-
ton and our very criticisms are but
useless outbreaks resembling volcanic
disturbances?
If you are thinking more particu-
larly of the story of man, refer you
to the divine attitude described by ST.
Paul in his Mars Hill speech. He
there tells US that God closed his
eyes to some things that happened
and waited for the fullness of time
Neither creation nor history is ever
wholly past or present They are al
ways in a state of "becoming.' De-
spite error, tragedy and darkness.
man also is moving forward to a
great destiny. This is the fact to be
emphasized.
DO not use your microscope so
exclusively. Give your telescope a
chance. Life is made up of the
infinitely great and the infinitely little,
with much between their extremes.
Few things surpass an hour of astron-
omy for putting mere words and
phrases in their proper place. Turn
from atoms to suns and systems.
That's one way to forget defects
in the Creators plan.
Did you ever hear Of the occulst
who made improvements in the mech
anism of the human eye? He asserted
it shamed the clumsiness of the orig
inal organ and that, apart from the
slight drawback that nobody could
see with it, it was an admirable
invention.
(Copyright. I926D
Evening star., 1926-08-14
Miss Caroline Manning.

Miss Caroline Manning, industrial
supervisor of the Women's Bureau of
the Department of Labor, who comes
from Northfield. Mimi. took her first
diploma, an A. B., at Carlton College
in 1898, and her master of arts in
English at Radcliffe in 1906. Her
knowledge of Chaucer and his kindred
spirits, however, does not seem to
have handicapped her in her inten-
sive dealing with the industrial move
ment of modern times.
1t was after teaching in a Mime
sofa high school for some years that
Miss Manning went to Radcliffe. and
later found her interests swinging to
the side of conditions under which
women were forced to earn their daily
bread In 1907 she took a fellowship
at the Women's Educational and In
dustrial Union in Boston, and began
one of the most courageous of indi
vidual Investigations. Her fellowship
was paid for out of private means and
she was not registered at the union
In this way she remained a private
person, which was most important tC
the work she undertook. The commit
tee supervising her study wanted data
for legislative hearings that would re-
suit in new and better laws for WOm
en- wage earners, SO Caroline Man
ming became a factory hand.
Not in one factory or in one trade
but in every manner of industry did
she make her way as an unskilled lab.
orer. She had to wear old clothes, re-
frain from baths, keep the dirt under
her finger nails and take all manner
of abuse to gain her end. She tried
particularly to put herself in the
awkward situations that come to un.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
THE EVENING STORY

Stella was old enough to face things
with him. For better or worse
Stella was not lying on her bed
But there at 4 o'clock in the after
noon it was unmade, the covers turned
back over the foot. A red magazine
though, was lying as usual on the
table by the pillow He picked it uI
mechanically, uninterestedly.
And then he heard her singing
That was not quite like the Stella
he had known for the last 10 years
That Stella had always been toe
weary, too delicate, always too i'll for
strength all Of a sudden, shouldn'
she be of some help to him? He
stood. his hands clenched. in the mid
die of the floor as he heard her come
lightly singing down the big hall to
ward her room. She looked up coolly
brightly, as she came through the
doorway.
"Oh. you home, Hi? ! was going
to phone YOU to have dinner down
town tonight"
What for?" he said in voice
that he surlily let express for him al
the rancor and Indignation with
which he all day had been filled to
ward her. And then: why, may
ask, can't you wake up to things.
Why are you letting me have this
burden without any help?"
Stella stood facing him. Her face
slowly flushed, She let him go or
until he seemed nearly through and
then stretched out her hand
Come" she said briefly.
He held back. crushing her hand
cruelty. Say. What dye mean? You
answer. me- he shouted. his voice
fairly cracking with anger.
BE still"' she commanded, scorn
fully quiet, OF course. III answer
you-in time. Come please"
He felt all at once strangely un
resistant; followed her, trembling
out into the hall. down the back
stairs, through the kitchen, down the
ha asement stairs. the odors of steam
and soap and starch assailing his
quivering nostrils with ever-increas
ing pungency.
At the door of the laundry Stella
halted and nodded her head toward
the vast clouds Of steam in which
Maggie could be distinguished going
about. There were clothes every
where-surely not all Markley's.
This is what I have to say, Hiram
dear" Stella said. and suddenly her
face quivered and her eyes filled with
tears. II might have known you
would think just what you did.
wasn't any use at all to you after
we've began to he prosperous
She laid her hand on his agm. Why
Evening star., 1926-08-14
Women Who Have Important Tasks
in Government Service
BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER

skilled women, such as absence. tardf-
ness, illness, and n dozen others. in
order to discover how they would be
treated under similar situations. So
she went, for two years. through shoe.
cigar, candy and glove factories, cot
ton mills, restaurants. cannerieS,
dressmaking establishments and de-
Dartment stores. When she grew so
weary that she could no longer do the
hard tasks of the factory woman. she
experimental with employment agen-
cies and loan sharks. turning these
findings over to the Legal Aid Society.
In 1913 she left this work TO make
a tenement house inspection in Phila-
delphia for the city board of health.
living meanwhile at the college set
tlement so that she could help with
their social service.
From there, in the same year. she
was called to the Bureau of Women
and Children of the Minnesota State
Department of Labor. where she con-
Quoted Investigations of plants EN-
ploying women and children. chiefly
in Minneapolis.
1t was in 1918 that she came to
Washington as an investigator for the
Children'S Bureau. In 1920 she trans
ferred to the Women's Bureau, where
she is now supervising field surveys.
but still keeping in close contact with
the field work itself. Her supervision
covers the planning of State surveys.
routing Of the work. selection of the
firms to be investigated. the making
of contacts and cooperation with the
interested State agencies and organi-
cations. She collaborated with Miss
Agnes Peterson. assistant director of
the bureau, in a report on THE Share
of Wage Earning Women in Family
Support" based on a study made in
Manchester, y. H.. in 1923.
Evening star., 1926-08-14
Regularity in Feeding Hours.

A child who is blessed with good
food habits IS generally an amiable
child. The don't wants" often start
| with ~ don't want my milk; II don't
want any spinach; II don't want the
| whole wheat" Then follows, II don't
| want my bath now; 81 don't want to
go to bed" If this state of mind is
| coupled with II want a lollypop": Il
want an ice cream cone" at intervals
| throughout the day, the youngsters S
digestion and disposition are both apt
to be pretty bad.
The parents of such an offspring
about the seventh year begin to say,
Il can't imagine what's getting into
Buster He is so stubborn. And,
| though he's always nibbling, he never
seems to grow we'll.
Upon investigation it generally
| comes out that this state of things
has come about so gradually that the
really sinful parents cannot see they
are to blame.
At 2 wears Buster sat at the table
| and was provided with dabs of food
from fathers dinner in addition TO
his own food. "a little taste of sponge
cake will never hurt him." says
| mother. "A bite of my candy will
never hurt him." she always thinks.
| and between his feeding times she
candy and spoils his appetite and up
sets his digestion.
From the very first meal at moth
er's breast the young baby can be
taught regularity. First the feelings
every two hours on the dot. Then on
to the four-hour periods as the young
man grows. And if he yells his head
! off, no breast feeding Of a few sucks
should be given to quiet him to sleep.
His mother should be sure he is clean
and dry; that nothing is hurting
him, that he is not thirsty for some
cool water which has been boiled
first. 1t may be given from q spoon
right from the beginning. And also
make sure that the baby Is getting
enough nourishment. The baby spe
cialist is the one to give advice about
the time Of even the breast feelings
and whether or not the baby is thriv'
ing properly. But the mother must
watch the clock and see that the feed
ings are given to the minute. Then
| when artificial feelings are to he
given again the baby specialist will
tell the mother how to modify the
cows milk to resemble her own.
Even q five-month- baby who is
started on one artificial feeding a day,
Evening star., 1926-08-14
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. c. PTATTIE.
Black-Eyed Susan.

If there is one flower that means
August itself it is the blackeyed
susan. The bee balms, to be sure,
are glorious now all around Wash
ington: but black-eyed susans, hardy
peasant types that they are, are
still the queens of the eighth month.
They belong, Of course, to the great
composite family. the commonest Of
all Towering plants--a family that by
September will dominate wood and
field with it's brilliant display of as
ters. goldenrod. joe-pye weed, iron
weed and sunfloWer But all these
come heralded by black-eyed susans-
countryfied, gay, even gaudy, but ever
lovahle.
Linnaeus. who has won the enmity
of many people by giving Latin names
to plants. called the black-eyed susan
Rudbeckia hirta-Rudbeckia after his
wise old teacher, Olaf Rudbeck
Though Linnaeus was the father Of
botany and though Rudbeck never
accomplished anything to compare
with his pupils work, still he gave to
the youthful Linnaeus, in an age
when botany was considered a use.
less, even Il blaSphemouS, subject, as
it pried into the mysteries of creation,
the first help that the future father
of botany ever received. while Rud-
heckias bloom" wrote Linnaeus to his
one-time preceptor, your name will
ever shine"
Evening star., 1926-08-14

I've had fun since you told me about
about it six weeks ago. I've got
strong. Maggie can tell you that"
she went on, smiling, land | feel so
smart! I am a very capable woman,
Hiram 1Iarkley. l am Stella Markley,
manager of the Expert Laundry. You
know that awful Ruttgen has let the
laundry in this town slump to almost
nothing He spends all his time boot
logging and crapshooting in the alley
back there. And the colored people
are nearly all gone. Why, Hiram,
there's a big field here for a really
good laundry
She stopped for breath, her eyes
shining, the lovely color coming and
going in her soft, firm cheeks. The
tale of the starting of the Expert
Laundry came then fast and furiously
from her excited, happy lips. How
NIaggie's son in high school attended
to collecting the clothes and deliver
ing them when they were all beauti
fully done. The electric washer they
had had for years standing idle in
the basement, because Maggie had no
time to be washing with all the house
work to do and a nervous invalid to
wait on was working beautifully
Stella and Irene did the finest,
daintiest things. Irene was so capa-
bic. so capable. She was going to
make the finest business woman in
the world,
And you know, Hi. dear" Stella
said in her very most enthusiastic
voice. Il loved chemistry in high
school And now I'm making some
use Of it She led him TO a corner
near the stairs where shelves had
been nailed up, on which bottles and
boxes stood and a bit Of place for
writing down notes.
I'VE didn't want you to know, -
Stella buhbled as they went up the
stairs again, until we were rather
sure we We're going to make a sue
cess of it. Why, 1 had the worst time
irving TO hold myself in the morn
ings down on my pillow until you
cot out of the room! There We're
Maggie and Irene having all the fun
while | was having to play possum.'
They all went downtown to dinner
that night They went in the car.
Stella had some money for gasoline
Irene and Stella, however. planned
to manage better and have time for
good cozy little dinners at home after
this. But, of course, this was spe-
cial day.
(The End.)
Evening star., 1926-08-14
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
The Normal Child.

Almost any mother is sure that her
baby is far smarter" than her neigh
bor's baby, but it often happens that
mothers are puzzled as to the actual
extent of their baby's superiority, and
it will be some comfort for them to
have some definite standards by
which to measure this.
At six weeks. or thereabouts, most
babies will smile voluntarily. l know
before / go any further that there are
hundreds of mothers who will chal-
lenge this statement and assure me
that it happened much sooner in their
households. Perhaps they are right.
A smile is an elusive thing and cas-
lily mistaken.
At four or five months the baby
will hold his wabbly head up and
struggle to sit up. This is too early
to prop him up in his chair: his back
is too weak. He should never be
urged to sit up at any time. by this
time he will smile readily. will take
an object in his hands and will fol-
low anything bright with his eyes.
If he is very, very bright he will
want to grasp the object.
BY six months he will be able to
hold his back erect for short periods.
He will grasp at any object within
reach and will undoubtedly let it drop,
providing there is some willing per-
son to pick it up for him again.
At one year of age he will have
discovered his hands and feet, having
many times scratched his eyes III the
process of viewing" his fingers. He
will be crawling, perhaps, even try
ing to walk, and he will have five or
six monosyllables at his tongues end,
all very much like ida ma
bye" etc. He will know his
family, and especially his mother and
nurse.
If he is quite up to normal he will
have six teeth and will weigh around
21 pounds.
If at one year of age the baby is
still unable to walk, talk, sit with
back erect, or is without signs Of
teeth, one can be sure that he is a.
backward child and that his diet and
general care needs Improvement and
correction.