davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
In the Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden TcXt.-To them that love God
all things work together for good
(Rom. viii, oS).
Verses 1-4.-.A courtly Introduction.
After attectiOnate S~ulutatiOnS Joseph
made known his plans to his brethren.
He had arranged that they should be
settled in the land of Goshen. This re-
gion, says Kent, FURNISHED an ideal
home for these men from the wilder
ness = x * Joseph was also aware
Of the Egyptian %prejudiceS against
shepherds, and so he cautiously guard
ed the Welfare of his W people by
providing Il section of the countr
where they would be separate and not
come into communicating contact with
the native Egyptians. And told Pha-
raoh.' \ report Of these new arrivals
was faithfully made to the king by .Jo-
Seph. who also pointed out that they
We're awaiting the royal permission to
remain in the land. "PrtSental them
unto Pharaoh There was certainly Il
great contrast hrtWeen the digniticd
governor and his five herusman broth
erS. They We're however. his own flesh
and blood. and he manfully stood by
them and introduced them to the king.
x y *"To S%njOnrn in the land" They
made it clear thai they We're seeking
only q temporary residence and that
they would not impose themselves too
much on the hospitality of Pharaoh.
The famine is sore" They We're driven
from their native land of Canaan by
the pressure OF necessity and to Seek a
means Of livelihood. Let thy servants
dWell.' They therefore craveu the
kings favor To hr allowed to dwell in
"thr land of Go>hen." which because
OF its excellent pasture vas peculiarly
adapted to their special needs as herds
men. * * *
Verses ,, Ga liberal offer.
Pharaoh keenly appreciated the in
valuable services that had bepn rem
der"d to his nation by Joseph. and for
his sake lie was determined To show
special favorS to these shepherds from
Canaan. Joseph had already inter-
viewed Pharaoh on behalf of his breth-
rem. * II" was even inclined to
give more thar they had asked. Men
OF activity able men" Crevision,.
possessed of efficiency and properly
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

qualified. "RulprS over my emilia"
They were to be promoted to The dig
nifty OF surerintendents in charge of
the royal cattle. * . " Pharaoh, was
safe in leaving the choice of the worthy
men in the hands of Joseph, who in
this matter a in all else would serve
the best interests of the king, without
liartlhllty. and do nothing to hetray
the confidence that was IMPOSED i'm
him.
Verses 4-l2-A noteworthy interview
IN" aged father was subsequently
presented to Pharaoh by his diStin,
guiShed son. '.Jacob blessed Pharaoh"
sal1trd him with wishes for his high
est Welfare. TO the natural Question
concerning his aga. Jacob REPLIED in
true pa1riarchal fashion. Years of nv
l1l@rllhage. His life had certainly
been that of an itinerant from the
days that he left home at Beershcha
ana %S"journed in Padan-aram until be-
finally settled in Hebron. Few and
evil. His career had heen a check
cred one, with revpr>rs and successes
And Yet this is a fair description Of
the" lives OF most people. 1t is not all
sunshine, nor is if al storm. and there
is Il silver lining to every cloud if we
would but see it. Have not attained"
Abraham lived to be 17I years and
Isaac $50 years. but he was only 1:o
years OF age H"n. XIV. !: xxxv, oS,.
Joseph then located his brethren. "a
had been already arranged. '"rhe land
or ltalnrseS.' This name was given
to the region in the east Of the delta
on " of the many towns and
temples that We're erected by Kameses
H.. durin" whose reign the descend
ants OF these Hebrews were so fear
fully oppressed UEX. i. SID. Here
they dwelt i'm peace and comfort and
received needed s~,Stenance. "\Our-
i>heu his father and his brethrpn."
They were not in want as long as he
WnS in power and had the ability TO
help them to help themselves. * *
The rest of the book of Genesis is
taken up with Il discussion of the
craftsmanship of Joseph il SURVIVING
the needs of the Egyptians during the
years of famine. the blessing of Jacob
pronounced on the two sons of .Joseph
Jacobs blessing on his sons and his in
str'lrtionS concerning his burial and the
close OF Joseph's triumphant life.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

a vicious swing at the next ball and
Knocked it out to right field for q
triple.
AS Joe came putting around to third
base he spotted his friend and yelled.
Spell triple you %bonehead; spell;
'triple.""
Manager Evers of the Chicago Cubs
started Larry Cheney off this season
with enough compliments to turn a
fellows head. He ought to be in the
limelight as much as Walsh, Johnson,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

stripes, DItS OF scarlet clOtn Tor the
red stripes, and the blue ground for
the stars was made from a piece Of the
blue cloak belonging to Captain .Abra-
ham SWartwout of Duchess county.
y. Y. This flag was unturled over the
fort on Aug. 3, 1111.
First Displayed Aboard Ship.
Captain Paul Jones was the first
man to display the American flag on
an American vessel. This flag was
made by the women OF Portsmouth,
\. H.. for the Ranger, which was fit
ted out at that port for Captain Jones.
The Ranger sailed from Portsmouth
on Nov. /. lit.
The national flag was first unfurled
in battle on the banks of the Brandy
wine, Sept. II, 1717. The flag was first
hoiSted over a foreign STRONGHOLD June
%. IT'S. when Captain Rathbune of
the American SlOop of war Providence
captured Fort Nassau on the Bahama
islands. The flag was first painted in
a picture by John Singleton Copley on
the day when George III. acknowl-
edged the Independence Of the United
States. Dec. >. 11So
After Vermont and Kentucky had
been admitted to the Union in 1904
the umbe of stripes and stars was
increased from thirteen to fifteen by
an act o. congress-, which went into
effect May !. 1893. The flag remained
unchanged till 1918. when there We're
twenty states in the Union.
A committee was appointed by con-
gresS to revise the national standard.
Captain Samuel &. Reid. the brave de-
fender of the privateer Armstrong. was
invited to report on 4 flag. He retained
the original thirteen stripes, but added
q star for every state. and that has re-
manned the device of the flag ever
since. At present there are forty-eiglt
stars on the flag.
Has Made Observance More General.
The origin of Flag day was Hume II.
1889. Since then the American Flag
association has succeeded in no small
measure in securing a general OBJ
servance of Fla" day. Yearly it issues
anu StihlS II'tt'ltttSl Il tlItHI'lf tiIll11E
attention to the day and soliciting its
general celebration. This circular is
addressed To the mayor Of every city.
to tn" press, I" the officers ana mem-
beers of patriotic societies. to all school
officers and teachers. and thus has been
in]angnraleu the custom among the peo-
pie of showing reverence TO the flag.
Whenever Il new state has been adj
mitted to the Union the problem of re-
arranging the stars OF the flag has
come up.
The artistic arrangement Of the stars
never has beer easy. and the steady
growth of the nation has complicated
the task. Whether the number of
states is odd or even, the perfection of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

~OLLOW the flag.
Men who have aided in main
tanning the glory of the stars
and stripes in battlefield and
council today are intoxicating patriot
ism and love of the flag in the hearts
of the youth Of the country, the com
ing generation that will champion its
cause for civilization and the rights of
man. In the public schools June IA
children sing patriotic songs recite
legends and stories of heroes who help
ed to keep the flag waving in time of
stress. They drink in the sentiments
OF patriotism as they drop from the
lips OF veterans of warfare and mel
who have guided the nation through
the seas Of statecraft and others less
potent but no less American in their
honor to the flag.
In the high schools the flag day exer-
clSes are on an elaborate scale. The
assembly hall at each of them is hung
with flags and draped with the national
~ IL CtNA IopillSlSt IpuIllicl
Is on every program, and other patri-
otto hymns are sung. The epics of the
nation, stories of men who have ac-
complished great things to promote the
welfare Of their country, those who
have made great sacritices-all the ia
miliar stories are retold.
Then there are speeches by promi-
nent men and ome interested in in
surfing that the youth OF America in
herit the traditions and sentiments of
the forefatherS In the graded school
similar exercises are held, some in the
morning. some in the early hours of
the afternoon.
Birth Of National Emblem.
1t was on June II. 1777, that the Con-
tinental congress after some discussion
and after having become convinced of
the necessity for a national emblem
passed the following resolution:
Resolved, That the flag of the Unit
ed States be thirteen stripes. alternate
red and white: that the union be thir-
teen stars, white, on a blue field, repre-
senting q new constitutions"
The first display of the national flag
at a military post was at Fort Schuyler.
on the site of the present city of Rome.
n. Y. The fort was besieged early in
August. 1177. The garrison was with
cut a flag, so one was made according
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

an artistic design has been almost i'm.
possible.
However, Captain Henry X. Potter
Of Providence. Il. l.. believes that he
has perfected a design which is SYM
bolic throughout and at the same time
lends a greater beauty to the field Of
stars.
SymboIizes Growth Of Nation.
Captain Potter has been at work on
the Encouragement ever since the ad-
mission of Arizona and New Mexico TO
statehood added the fo~rty-seventh and
fOrty-ei%hth stars to the field. The
grouping OF the stars at that time
seemed meaningless Il him.
He objected to the mathematically
obvious arrangement of six rows of
eight stars each on the ground that it
was lacking in symbolism suggestive
OF the growth Of the nation.
The fla" which he made to supply
that lack has thirteen stars grouped in
h center for the thirteen original
states. About them in a circle are
twenty stars representing the states
admitted between the formation of the
Union and the civil war.
Then in each of the outside corners
and on the upper inside corner OF the
flag are groups Of four stars each, with
a group Of three at the lower corner
next the staff, making the total of
torty-tight.
Dignity Preserved to the Last.
The government sets an example to
the whole country in requiring that
WornNut flags shall be burned and not
permitted to become mere pieces of
waste rag. Whether or not any sDe-
cial law II regulation .overns the dis
position of the flags, the universal
practice of the army and navy for
generations has been that whenever
Il flag is no longer iii for service it
shall he destroyed. When a flag Used
ut an army post or on board q naval
vessel ecomeS unSprvicpabla reQuiSi-
ton of the unartcrmaStpr is made for
Il new one. n the old one is burned.
The same disposition is made of flags
used on publ" buildings in Washing
ton. tustodianS Of bindings outside
Washington buy their flags outright of
the government. Whether or not they
follow the official plan of ~diSposiny of
old flags cannot be stated.
SO in@rainei anon" military men
has respect for the national colors be-
come tina it is extended in a curiously
formal way even to the flags of other
nations. While the late Major Gen
eral Henry w. laaWton of Philippine
fame was inspector general on duty in
Texas a list of articles for cOndemna-
ton submitted to him included Il Mex
lean flag. The venerable officer who
tells the story and who was an eye
witness of the incident says that Law
ton picked ont the fla" and turned it
back that it might not be made sub
ject to condemnation and sale as was
the other property on the list
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

s GOSSIP
s BY "SCOREKEEPER" s
BY "SCOREKEEPER"

George Mcbride. sllOrtstop of the
| Washington team, has made one Of the
most wonderful records in major
league baseball. In the five years that
he has been with the Senators he has
taken part in more games than any
player in either of the big leagues.
During that time the team has had
the name of only one shortstOp (Mc-
Brlue) in the official averages.
Joining Washington in the fall of
1907 he started active work in 1908 and
took part in every game played by the
team that season. He duplicated this
record in 1909 and 1910. During the
seasons of 1911 and 1912 he failed to
take part in only five games.
McBriue's fielding average since join
ing the team has been in Il class by
itself so far as the shortstop> of the
American league are concerned. His
average since 1909 runs between 1919
ana .?4S and his errors range from
- to ~.
Mcbride received his first profess
sional trial in 1902 with the Milwau-
kee American association team. He
broke into the National league in 1905.
r.
VIZ '"'""o i''' VA 'ne'e
"N nave 'eel W." great pal' pay
ers in II family. Though there were
~ N"'' '''neie' ~
~, N ' wy - W.
A'' WE'VE '"'e'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

Joe Jackson. the Cleveland star ont
fielder. was at the bat with two men
on bases in Il game against the New
r Yankees in New York last sum
mer when a "kidder' was heard from.
spell cat Joe.' he yelled. Joe
looked up and marked the spot, DOL
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13
Flag Day an Occasion When the
Thoughts of Americans Turn
Proudly to Their Birthright,
Symbo!ized by Emblem
Now 1876 Years Old.

One flag. one land, one heart, one hand.
One nation, eVermOre.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

Wood. Mathewson or Brown" said
Evers II think Cheney is as brilliant
a pitcher as any ONE | mentioned. and
| believe by the end Of the season he
will prove it. I'm going to make him
as great a pitcher as Walsh or any
maj in the game"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

to the prescription of congress by cut
ting up sheets to form the white
stripes, bits Of scarlet cloth for the
red stripes, and the blue ground for
blue cloak belonging to Captain Abra-
ham SWartWout of Duchess county.
y. y. This flag was unturled over the
fort on Aug. 3, 1117.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-06-13

Golden TcXt.-To tlrpm that love God
all things work together for good
(Rom. viii, oS).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
NOTICES
NOTICE AND CITATION. NEARING
q or FINAL ACCOUNT ANDF DTS.
TRIeUTioNs or ESTATE. 81

.rf-.F.a M .I.'Gt- ~. -H.tr - - Il LEVI.L- .N .T
state. Of North Dakota, County Of
W. T. Costello. Judge. 49,,
IN the matter Of the estate Of Phillip
Gimbel, deceased. II. j. sctafer as admins
istrator of state, Fetttioner-tvs. Henry
p. Gimbel, John P. Gimbel,$ Ehrenfred
Gimbel and lizzie Climbed, sole survIv-
ing heirs at law of Philip Gimbel, de-
ceased, s. T.. Bergeson as duly appoint
ed, qualified and acting guardian OF
John p. Gimbel, Ehrenfred Gimbel and
Lizzie Gimbel, minors. Respondents.
The. State Of North Dakota to the above
You. the said Henry r. Gin1bel, John
P. Gimbel, Ehrenfred Gimbel, Lizzie Gin
bel and s. E. B0rgeson as guardian afore-
said are hereby notified that the final ac-
count Of the administrator Of the estate
Of Phillip Gimbel. late Of the Township
State Of North Dakotn, Deceased. has
rendered to this Court. therein show
ing that the estate Of said deceased Is
ready for final settlement and distribu-i
ton, and p%etitioging that his account pc
tributed to the persons thereutlto entitled.
his administration closed and he. be, dis.
charged; that Monday, the Srd day OF
NovembersA. D., 1918 at ten O'clock IN the
forenoon OF that day at the court rooms
city Of Bismarck County Of Buf1etgh and
State of North Dakota, has, been duly ap:
pointed by this Court for the settlement
thereof, at which time and place any per.
son interested III said estate may appear.
and file his Exceptions, in writing to said
account and petition and contest the
same.
And you, the above named respondents,
and each OF yoi,l aresshereby, cited and
required then and there to be and ap-
pear before this Court, and show cause,
If any you have, why said account shall
not be allowed. the residue Of said es-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
PACIFIC RAILWAY
LAND EXCURSIONS.

The Interstate Land Company o.
Minot, North Dakota. agents for the
sale Of Canadian Pacific Railway
lands, announces that the. cal, "Cal.
gary" will run on Number 1O7, leav.
ing st. Paul every first and third
Wednesday Of each month, and that
said car can be had at any OF the
500 points. In, North Dakota on the
day following, as it passes through
the state. n
All parties desiring reservations
should notify. us at once, 50 that OK
ira cars can be had II necessary.
These lands are sold TO- actual set
tiers on a. twenty payment plan with
6 per cent interest on deferred pay
.nents. sss Il
Low excursion rates dan be obtain.
ed from the party III charge Of the
special car to Calgary. M
For further information, address
Interstate Land Company.
INTERSTATE LAND CO.,
Minot, NORTH Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
NOTICE or EXPIRATION.
or H%EoEmprtoN.

OF REDEMPTION.
State Of North Dakota, County OF ISur.
loigl1. SIS. Office Of County Auditor Bis.
inarci, North Dakota, To- Ella Grres.
beck. & &,. E
You ere hereby notified that the tract
Of land hereinafter described ana which
was assessed in yoi1r, name for taxation
for the year 1909 was on the 1sth day
Of December. 1910. duly sold. as provid-
ed by law, for the delinquent taxes OF
the .year 1900. and that the time for re-
%dernption from said sale will expire nine.
ty days from the completed service of this
notice. rvs ., y. S Il,
Said land Is described as follows: Lots
II and H.. Block IS, mckenzie & COT
fins Addition to bismarck.
Amount sold, for. $3.50 3
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser.
STAG. II VI, .@lt
Amount required ia, redeem to Oct. Is,
1913, $13.51.
In addition to the above amount you
will be required to pay the costs Of the
service Of this notice and interest at the
rate Of two per cent. d month on $2.82 Of
the above amount and interest at the rate
Of one per cent a month, on s7.a6 OF tho
above. amount from Oct. 1898; and 1n-
less YOU redeem said land from Bald
sale before the expiration Of the time for
redemption as above stated.sa decd there
Of will issue to the holder OF the tar sale
certificate as provided by law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 9th day Of October. 1913.
II. f. FLATfERTY,
Auditor Elrleigh County, North Dakota.
(First publication Oct. Is, 1919. . 4
90. IL, e., 20). .E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate Of Pat.
rich Harvey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the tul1.
dersigned, Celia Harvey, executrix q
the last will of Patrick Harvey, late
Of the township Of Burnt Greek, u
the county Of Burleigh, and state q
North Dakota, deceased, to,the credf
tors Of, and all persons having claims
against. said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publicaion
5of this notice, to said executfix at hst
residence on the NE IA Of Section
80I4o.So in he township d Burnt
Creek. in said Blurleish county. North
Dakota. n
Dated October 20, AID. 1913.
Celia Harvey, e~xecutfix.
First publication on the s2nd day 6f
October. A. D., 1913.
10 -22-29.1Y 5-12.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
vr REDEMPTION.

state Of North Dakota. County Of Bur-
leigh, ss. Office of County Auditor, Bis
lnarck. North Dakota. To; e. s. Fister.
YOU are hereby notified that the tract
Of land hereinafter described and witch
was assessed in. your name to taxation
for the year 1899 wat q nthe 18th day Of
December. 1910 duly sold, as provided by
Law. farathe delinquent taxes Of the year
1909. and that tho time for redemption
from said sale will expire ninety days
from the completed service Of this not
Ices sEf4 %l# <
Said land is described as follows: Lots
90 to 80 of Block IS, -McKenzie & Coins
addition to Bismarck. s.
Amount sold for s11.2s.
Subsequent taxes paid by purchaser,
s29.S2. fs5 ss e@a
Amount required to redeem up to Oct.
13. 1919. s5s.9S.
lin addition to the above amount you
will BIZ arequired to epay the costs Of the
service Of this noticeSahd4 interest u the
rate OF Two per. cent. "a month on s11.sS
Of the above amount and interest Attic
rate OF one per cent ain0nth on S29.S2
from Oct. ls .,1sl8 and unless You res
deem said, land from said sale before
the expiration of the time for redemption
as above stated, "A deed thereof will ~
use to the holder Of the tax sale certih-
cate as provided by law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 10th day Of September. 1919.
T. e. EI4Af1ERTY,
Auditor Bnrleigh County, NerthsISakbta
First publication Oct. is, 1913.
90, Is, 2o, 2o).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
FARM LANDS

VIRGINIA. FARM BARGA1NS-Any
size, So to SIS per acre. Easy
terms. J. r. Barweger, Jrt, Beach,
Chesterfield county, Va. =
- aI +OS--dlt1* =
FOR SHTE-556.acre farm, located IN
Steele county, with fine buildings
and all fenced; also, farm land In
Burleigh, at sacrifice price; must
be sold at once. Call or address,
NJ. A. Edberg, Bismarck, No. Oak.
FOR RENT-The s II 22.13s-79, APP
pie Creek Twp. for grazing, nay
was not cut. H. A. Ziegelmeyer,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
FOR aALE-Half section OF EmMons
county's best farming land; 100
acres broke and ~ acres summer
fallowed. VIII sell cheap if taken
at once. Write for description and
price. Address, Box Al, Hazelton,
N. Oak.
We have some extra good bprgains
In farm lands that will pay q big
profit. Let us show them to YOU.
HARVEY HARRIS y CO.,
j. p. jackson, Manager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
HELP wANTED-FEMALI
FEMACE HELp,

18Th #% FEMAkE HELP.
$3.50 per day SALARY and additional
commission paid woman in each towr,
to distribute free circulars and take
orders for concentrated tlavorings. j.
s. Zieglar Co.. Chicago.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work., Good wages. Call at 419
Seventh ST., fOrenoons.
WANTED-GIrT atTthe Bon Ton Cafe.
GIRL WANTED-For general house.
work at once. Small family. Re
gular wages. Phone 365 or call at
208 Thayer street, Bismarck. NJ.
WANTED-Competent girl, for gem
homework. Small family. Mrs. W.
j. Anderson, oll Sixth st. Phone
5s1X. =
WANTED-A lady cook; $40 per
week; and q lady dishWasher, $500
per week. Palace Hotel.
WANTEb-Competent girl for gen.
era1 9lousework. Apply 90 Ave. A.
Phone 193R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
ORCHESTRA

The BISMARCK Orchestra 10 Ct Oh
times available for concert and dance
work. Instrumental solos, ETC., fur.
ftished Tor special occasions. r. H
Hurley, Business Manager. Phone 625.
316 Eighth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-22
HOUSES For SALE

10 sE r. tgts 48VO l. 0O1o4120 a &
FORs ALE-A new S room house
cheap. G. W. Jennings. a
FOR SALE-NeW modern Groom
house. Phone 596 r. r. O.. Peter
son. sasixf: &<%.e :
F0R8sALE- New modern eight room
holses Apply P. O.<Petefson, sE7 "a
Ninth St. or phone s596R.
FOR sALE-Very neat five.r0om cot
tage. on nice building lot, two feet
above grade, so bys $50. Bath and
electric lights, city water, Modern
heating plant, large cellar with ce-
mert floor. Beautiful colonnade,
with bookcase in pedestal base
bookcase, has loaded glass doors;
disappearing wall bed, built-in side
board. Will be completed about
Dec. i. For sale very cheap, on
terms to suit. Address, o. j. Os.
trander,; Box rs. bismarck, N. D.