davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED To Be
At CAME ON HIGH SCHOOL FIELD
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON COMES
HERE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
WHILE BJLAND IS SILDNT
AN-hmc rtcan Last Year Will Trot War
riors o.: Arains. Biscns nt
Three O'Clock

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81 st., ,-,,, - -..i,.,. c,,,,,r %
x,eu. ~, y 40. .,"oy.rs ~. "a an,Inus
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% yo,r,. r,,,.,rd go rr.Js,;,y ~,
h,x IVA, l...., ,-,i,lrv >, N. ,st,,r AND
nIars :, ',,, ,her RAJ; hv mo regular
hAd,i,,. ,o.s..h. Nov, saturday "a tho
$500. ,.,sn ,h,, NV pntl,rv tam
mas avs- ,,,~,.,.,na,ed n and ,hrc ara
.,.S |" p''. -, Nv 80 ~,
A. ..,.A1
VIZ ''-'.''N ''''' ">>
q "o'"'
frs''rHai afternoon hu'and fut ms
me" 'h'".'~., ''N'' P'S"N :" '"P'' i">
. ION ror a'""t an ""uT az" sem mem |"
the Sa"NHr@ -" TO" '"J"''.' ""''
oeFe'opeH during 90" "eeN a',u '''T n,'n
are raT."'y r'u'uH'S '.''" SHAPE t"oa'
tne bS'NahE "i''I"7 ans 10 Use al MS
men that are s0"Pe al some stage
o. the game. no - taxing no chances
on his starting combination aTd expects
70 rim rra"'f"a!'% MS entire nrSt Str'ns
into p"Si"'n on ~" k'cko" against 1Ae
Catholics :h'S %r,"-HN'n
Way ard y aggregation are expected
IN i'',iH 1"''r" F""T '"daY tn" Day
ton team from AZ INDICATIONS are CT
pec;i7S =" ~" @Tich VIII make mo pat
tie an interesting ora rom start 70
HaiS0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

do VAS - to the otllAr a. 6-s. These
games. however. were Played more 'han
" GrCldN aEn. end non" "t y" present
generation OF MOun:a.n"rr Sr!dlcrs re-
rniI ,hern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
COLUMBIA A. {.
VS., bEL[A|RE
SOUTH SIDE ELEVEN IS PRIMED
FOR HARD BATTLE TOMORROW
AT BELLA1EE PARK.
Buckeyes Will No Doubt Prove Worthy
Opponents, While Locals Are In
Good Condition

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| tween tic fast Columbia a. {. and the
,,r,r, T,..r,or - uL5,r j. s,.i,,,luIed
|
~ On r.''V .. '''y 49, ,o
. =. .,shas
49,, n,,f" y,IIo, a.. bo,, ,..,,s .ra
! , ,,,l a. $50, ros,,oct .r1
,,,i., ,tt-o
ar w. ",'r'o'''',' a,tn,, ,,,o ro,d-
~ -. ,,,, IL ,ro
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,,.'a,," .i,,. o., ,.,aso,,.~ ,,,,o,.rr Tho
u's "''u' S'''' '''' '" 49,
ntl'"" .'"'u ,,.nt
cream % "''' " ''' 49, ~ 49,,
'"N' "u'''''' y, .,', ''''I
AR: \. = stars All" VIVA MS -
'."'-"p "Nre'' !" an
"a" h"" ing n'?9' ~ 'r". ~! ,, ,''.I
: met an" decay" S"''c ~ Wv n:a
. .'E'vS' 'ram'' '.H'"s W.. ,,t., ,m,.-
'""""' :" %,,,.
! lean h"E!"n' WI" ''".' ''r ,',"
".rH'". me! "a >a
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"i''"9'>' ""i'"" ~, 49, Wv " ,
t'EN'"'' "''' 80. ,.L,
"'''"H'' ""I' ~ ''''' > va
Of IN" VlS''"!H'
A!tl""th dri"'c" 'F "'"sc S'o'G y,
, the M"an">f'"' Nih'''r"' .'"h'",' '".>
rI,''"! ct, '"''' p,', 49,, ~ ,,,.,,I .,,:.ors
t. mas E"n" d"NH an u" ?i"h'n '.''"hS
-. =, .l-oo yo,-, IN
sire opponents n''' III "''ee '"'fE !"
the I!rSt hhII ~ ~ E"''' nv 49, -
mon "n"rcH UP "''n A S17'"S .. 'I''
u 81 .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
TINS Line-Cps.
Columbia A. c.

I.-o-,r.Iv - " "'..'",a - gan. "; "
cs'.ct ard g.. c"'.""In+: ri.: >A:n glad;
..tnrs VIZ tn:m III ..:."-Ius:
ro,nr,bt, A.c. Buckeye A. c.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14
A Family Reunion.

From last -week's Mansfield Enterprisc.l
Prof. q. q. Houston and f,tiniN. uf
tliis place. attesldesfsa family reunion
OF tile Houston clan. atss<arepta, on
July 4th. The muster role contains
fifty y-seven names and all answered
present except bunch that were not
old enough to vote rird uocc, hut tey
doubtless made themselves heard, all
the same. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.. Houston,
the heads Of the clan, were the recire
tents Of every kind Of demonstration In
the way of .love, respect, and a6ection.
and their aged hearts grew glad, as
they doubtless realized that their lives
had not been spent i'm vain.
Those present, were DIR. and Mrs.
w. M. Houston, of FL Dorado Ark. /;
Mrs. J.. T. Houston and children, of
Sarepta; Mrs. j. r Atkins and chill
dren. of Cotton vallex; Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Cochran, Of Spring Hill: Mr..
and Mrs. + r. Houston, Mr.. II. Hous-
ton and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
". e. Houston, all Of Shreveport; MIR.
and Mrs. S. b. Pugh. of Grand Cane ;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Houston. Of Mans
field; Mr.. Wat Pugh, Of Grand Cane,
and Mr.. and Mrs - NJ. Campbell and
children, OF Shongaloo.
Refreshments were served, and all
seemed to hare q delightful time.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14
Oak Grove.

Dated: Monday, July 11th.
We have just received another one
Of those fine rains, making the l,ros-
poets for bumper corn crop seem
hetter than for years past Cotton has
the !" Texas fever" and we should inn
mediately charge our vats and proceed
to dip the plants.
Mr.. John Cole made business trip
to Cotton Valley last Thursday.
Mr.. Eli Denmou Is busy hauling
lumber. When asked about the CON
lition Of his crop, Mr.. Demnon told the
correspondent he has the best corn
crop for the time OF season that he
has made in several years.
Mr.. r. Giles Is ON the sick list
Mt this writing.
Mr.. Jim Logan and family spent
Friday Of last week on Bodcau fishing.
Mr.. John Farmer made a business
trip to Sarepta last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Hymer, Of Taylor,
Ark. are spending few days with
relatives in the Oak Grove and Emma
communities GOOD EYE.
I
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14
Sentences Passed.

Judge Roberts Of AIinden, was here
this morning to reopen court ana hear
the motion TOR new trial on the one
charge ii which !. Perry. former
cashier of tile Plaih Dealing Bank, has
been tried and convicted. The motion
WINS overrnled and Cashier Perry was
given the sentence Of not none than
ten or less than nine years IL tie Pen
iteptiary. attorney Thos. w. Robert.
son will appeal tie Gsl u the Sunreine
Court, and has already taken the pre-
Hnlinary STEPS to do sfs
Frank Williams was found guilty
this forenoon on the Charge Of carry
Ing concealed weapons and fined 500
;and costs, or to reillain III the Parish
Jail sixty days.
Joe Thompson was found guilty. Of
refusing tdtlIp his catfks and was fined
So and c0ssts, or, In default of pay
nents q serve Jail sentence of fifteen
days
Against Albert Cage tilsEe rested i
HE clarEess He wss fititd m and
kostr. 81 to serve d eslte1te of ten
DAYS in jfit with sents tsnce susReilded-
HetWeen slse ana ssaSne G'tloclfh
s5ndlge a5ui{nea court for tl1e Merm
md lelk Aeme.
The semi passed before Judge
Roberts adJourned court last eturday
Faftern0of. with reference To the crimes
committed zwere as follows
Charlie Jones. who pleaded guilty to
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14
DIN H. BOONE
llh Judicial District
. \ Qpen Letter to the
- \ D0ssier Parish.

4 UU8SJST F6TISHs
y!1 II Bossier Parish.
S1s1ftlate for Associate JUS
upreMe Court, I solicit
I vi the men and women
-. ! wish I could see
M talk with you face to
nh0rtness Of the CAM
my me the pleasure OF
of you.
reared In Bienville
lucated mt old Mt. Leh-
d and twenty years ago
ahlne. all the forty-nine
tife have been spent In
euurt district. Some Of
member that my father
- Judge of the district
Bossier, Webster and
people of the Twelfth
1lct, where / have serv-
e,lator, and three times
Judge. twice without
eIe strongly for ne. The
Mime and Vernon are
10r me. Other able law
nfly Tor me. This sup
J me after twenty years
adntance with me as a
ysr and judge.
xa shows anything. it
m able to meet the de-
Intelligent people and
viking care of a large
aness: that / am a
rat struggling masses,
l'Oor man: and that /
above the people, hut
i and impartial justice
= In advance for any
m,ly give me. trusting
D to the polls ON Au-
md vote for NE. and
md all that | shall
to the fullest and
incerels yours,
JNO. III. Books.
ye. 1921. 1881
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14
WHERE / IS THE MONEY!
J. Perry Tried and Convicted on
One Charge, But Query Here
Remains Unanswered.
slfN 16ea1as Says Bank InsOIvenf
Five Fears and False Entries
bite Back Sever Years.
aetfpn For New Trial to Be Filed.
Y Il 0yerruied, Case to Be Ap-
peased 10 Higher Court.

|
Il 0verruled, Case to Be Ap-
pesaed 70 Higher Court;
=.
AZ statN In the Banner Of June
10th. the Grand Jury at its sitting
Of some weeks ago found seven true
bills against ]. Perry, former cashier
Of the Plain Dealing Bank, four Of
which We're for receiving deposits after
the Insolvency Of the bank was known
to him. two for enll,ezzlement and one
for forgery.
Thursday afternoon OF last week
one OF the cases above enumerated was
called for trial specifically, for re-
ceiving for deposit on the afternoon Of
Saturday. April 23d, after the insol-
vellcy OF the bank was known to him
Perry u depesit of $146.5S from Mr..
w. w. Oglesby. A conviction followed,
and was rendered last Saturday after
noon. The personnel Of the jnry in
the case was given In last weeks issue
OF the Banner. Ten Of the twelve were
for, the verdict as returned: Guilty
as charged.r
,1q,us the. ,,,attar n,oeoods Eo,,ow
ing the verdict rendered Thos "
Robertson 81 slravanort attornar f,r
defendant apnounced that motion fnr.
a new triui would be fled. and II over
ruled the case would he appealed to
the Supreme Court At the time this
- written 8 arandav ovo,,;nv, = - fore.
casfad tl,af tho notion for S nov. t,;a,
viii. nat la cr., .,,toa ~ J,,;,.o pohorts
T,,on In tho meantime tha convict =
| man n,,,st 10 hald boro ~ .,,att ~,
decision az tl,a higher co,,rt THAT
co,,yt : paw tar;ro ,te su.n,,,,,ar 8.
cess .a,,a q. NAV not raason,I,l,, 10 -.
nacts.l .t,a 5 IT, dac,s,.,, q, tho a,,,,oa,e,
case wfIi ES ref.,rnesl rrtor 10 tf,e On rIs
uart Of October. The conyicte(, casl,iar
may receive. on the single charge of
which found guilty IN the District
Court a sentence Of from Ave to fe,,
wears In the penitentiary In the event
the Supreme Court sustains the verdict
/ he viii. preslmhabIy. SIN he in the
-. = I ,r.,. 49,. s. ",'.s. !" -
'erl'i - no'sslssl i.lr'Iic, ''o.ii' may .''e
convened tos iry the accused on one OF
more OF the remaining charges. Il can
not be fOreseen what will transpire,
hut that may he the. course of affairs
prior to the time the convicted man il
finally taken ~ the state t,anitautar Il
-nro,.;i,ea ~ course Tho figbor CONT
s.s.. ~ .s.,,:a. s. ..,...l.ss.. 49,,
suS'ai,'e .le se.uae. ~ sas isst11.''s iion
tles one ei'afk t1iee-
ABOUT all fle roregolns the reader
has already learned. but what Is puz-
zling the man who has given thought
to the ease land about everybody In
the parish hasl is. Where is the mis-.
sing plain Daalinp Rank fnnda Staff
panr Exan;nar T,han,as I,as .,,' testi A.,
-, -,
~ oi's'ii c"ui' =. s's.l - s.,s..<s ~
IN ume deposits certlIcsattss q 9Ia,oN s'1'''
and IN individual checking accounts O
SIS 900. This makes total of $1o7.,
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14
Phillips Hill.
nesflay. July 18th.

- ms but very little. If any,
~ planted in this section.
!! & rain now for everybody and
- MY. but the boil Yeevils
nfing this kind of weather.
"a hae in 10 acres of cotton and
ihsse are abont a half dozen
i H. whole patch.
Lotfie Burks has returned
]Ion Suartz, Ouachita Parish,
yisited her daughter, Mrs.
Vsrnef Young. from near
- isa ! siRifor at the home Of Mr.,
- risx
& Durls went to Plain Deal
y affer Mrs. Payne. Mrs.
II Who will spend some
u & ~ dapghter.
nurks returned home last
lm Benton. where he served
y NJ Tor Z few days. Mr.. T. $.
III 1 Juror. was retained on
lry enae and did not get In until
nprafBg.
- Yeoag has lieen over about
valIey leokiag for work. He
d Ayfng by his crop ut W. D,
-, !. !,
~ = goo0 man! VINO are
eu',l'k ale s"ss'.ins .ns
= arks !Ianssc.eu '',slnsss,'
Y l1lil sMol'ua! ol ias'
fkkcAl1ssa. -f .'aa..sI
s.a... ,.,,r
~ - y iitli.
crop y assuresi AssMl
q \ y ] msn' anu sesteassas
! slsls't'iIis.
: ii i are fsiI,s III c'osefl
% foas!ins ears: peas. 70
Masef'1'''s''.s "nN ch'''
the taHsrs sheives
19'sea iru't anu seetaD'es
csSufre or shreveport
Amt, MISS Mattie
W
saoss atteitae0 the i'errs
- 'ast aHuisss'ds ahN
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14

1 Learn 70 my, I. 4 saw yollr ad
yertisenlent ii tie Bossikk BAnNk"
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14
About Shiloh.

Dated: Monday. July 11th
An exceedingly hard rain fell here
yesterday.
The correspondent Is pleased to re
port that Miss Allie Oglee. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Oglee, is now very
much improved after severe illness
of several days.
Normal Coyle, little daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs Jay coyle, il i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. Jewel TeAgue made a. business
trip to Plain Healing Saturday.
On account OF. the rain, there was no
Sunday school held at the church
yesterday.
Mrs, Maude Gfeep visited relatives
In Rlain Dealing last week.
a. ~. Wallace. little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Ell. Wallace. returned home
last Wednesday from Shreveport,
where hes spent two months with his
aunt, Mrs. John AtFihx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Lyon have pnr-
chased their household goods and will
soon begin housekeeping.
q A protracted meeting Will begin at.
Shiloh next SatpESlay. Iav. Jones.
FROM Texas. is expected to he present
and to II do some. Of fhe preaching
Everybody Is Invited to attend and lend
their assistaiice in making 1T a real
good meeting. HuIDf.
Oak Hill.
Dated: Monday, July 11th.
A good rain fell here Saturday night
ard yesterday.
Misses LYDIA and Bernie Ward Wis
tied Miss Myrtis Hanliter Wednesday.
The families OF Messrs. Ed Hamiter.
Etlti Atkinson, j. @. fnll,son and Mrs.
i. Seward and children enjoyed fish
fry ON the lake last Thursday.
Messrs. E. A. and Joe Seward made
business trip to Plain Dealing last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Seward was~l visiter at
the home of Mrs. L. Seward Monday
night and Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs. w. G. Ship has l,een quite sick
but Il much improved at this writing
Mr.. A. b. Wise has been very sick,
but. Is reported to be much improved.
Little Miss Edna Atkinson il visiting
ber sister, Airs Richard Duty, OF Wal
nut Hill, Arl
Mr.. f. app and family returned
to their home near Hosston to-day.
after 4 very pleasant visit here with
| friends n md rs,1a4aypS E
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-14
|. correspondence =
Alden Bridge.

Dated Wednesday. July 18th.
Mrs. Roy Springs has as a visitor
this week her sister, Miss Margaret
Saabaugh. s
Miss Martha MOses, who Ii stfll d
patient at a Shreveport sanitarinm.
expects to be able to come home the
last part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Rivers little
baby girl has been quite sick this week.
Mr.. Clifford and Willie Spruill were
here Thursday of last week.
Miss Audrey Strayhan and Mrs. I. T..
Hedfpanir motored to Alden Bridge last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hudillestons baby
was sick the latter Tmrt of last week.
Vega Rivers has gone to Shreveport
to spend the week with Miss Martha
Moses. who is still unable to return
home.
Mr.. $. r. strayhan was mingling
with friends here yesterday.
Mr.. Chnm Wyche, from Plain Deal
Ing. was here Thursday OF last week.
Mr.. Will Hedge. from Collinsbure.
was q business visitor I'm Alden Bridge
last saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. IOOney and daughter,
Miss Ysaetas Mrs. Baghys Mrs. John
ston and little granddaughter. Edd
Bena. from Couchwood. spent TeN-
day OF last week very pleasantly 1t the.
home Of Mr.. and Mrx Jeff Rivers.
~ - 4 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-04
SOLEMN TRIBUTE WILL BE PAID HERE
ARMlSTlCE DAY TO UNKNOWN SOLDIER:
ALL BUSINESS TO HALT FOR TRIBUTE
Legion Committee Outlines Plans For Observance Of
Day to Be Soemnly Observed in All Parts Of the Coun-
try-Patriotic Exercises and Parade to be Held

tribute will be paid by citizens Bismarck the unknown
soldier buried Day
Friday November under the
with all
the Legion committee rather pilgrimage such
will Arlington Washington, D. c, with
Harding leading.
The program Tor Friday, Nov. II, follows:
a.m.-Paiotic !. exercises in schools.
mShort parade and pilgrimage Aagpoe in Northern Pacific
park.
noonTwo silent tribute soldier with people
facing with barred heads.
speakers will make fifteen
Following
bodies from their buildings places the
line of march. 9 " "a Us
Assemble At Flag-Poe
parade will II o'clock, with H.
will short pilgrimage the hagpo Northern Pacific where
the exercises in tribute the unknown soldier will be held the
being paid Arlington
ing all other cities the nation The
followed whether
uniform; citizens foot automobile and school children
before IL o'clock the bugrs will sound assembly
the whistle the Hughes Electric sound blast At
and the twomnu silent tribute Every citizen asked
enough that automobiles merely
engine get
and stand while paying the tribute Telephone will be
refrain fromc calling during that twominue period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-04
RECALLS 7. R.
DAYS IN WEST
John W. Goodhall, Roundup
Captain, Stops in Bismarck

4 John w. Goodhall, one OF the best
known of the ranchers in western.
North Dakota in the days when all
the country west Of the Missouri river
was free range, was in Bismarck
last night, on his way to his ranch
home in Mckenzie county near San
ish after visit in Dickinson.
Mr.. Goodhall was captain of a
roundup in which Theodore Roosevelt
took part. For four years he was
foreman for Marquis de MOres whor1
he says is the only man he, ever, knew
who had no trace of fear IN his ke
up, even among all the men who rode
the range when cattle stealing and
holdups were punishable by summary
death at the end of a rope. Mr.. Good
hall was at one time sheriff of Stark
and of Billings counties, and was
known over the entire western coun.
try as one of the leading ranchers.
He stopped in Bismarck for visit
with Capt. /. P. Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-04
FUNERALHELD
AT BRADD0CK
Mrs. Mary Cole, Long Resident
of Emmons County, Sue
cumbs Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Cole, pioneer of Emmons county,
were to be held at BraddOck today.
Mrs. Cole died in Bismarck, Wednes-
day night at the w. S. Casselman
home.
Mrs. Cole had lived in Emmons
county for about 81 years, and had
holdings there She was brought to
Bismarck about seven weeks ago, be-
ing ill, and left the hospital to 60 to
the CasseIman home, being an old
friend of Mrs. Casselman. She was
SO years of age, her death being dNe
to- her advanced age. She would have
been 81 on Christmas day.
Mrs. Cole lived in Emmons county
before the 500 railroad was built, and
after It was built she built a house in
lBraddock which she occupied since
| that time, untiltcoming to Bismarck
for medical treatment. One son died
several years ago, being injured in an
accident on ranch. The funeral wa;
| to be held from st. Micheal's church
at Braddock. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-04
LOAN
RATE REDUCED;
BANKERS MEET
Government Money to be Avail
able to Banks At 81
Per Cent

Fargo, Nov. Rate of interest on
war finance loans has been cut from
6 to s. IL per cent, according to an
announcement made by e. ]. Weiser.
director of the war finance corpora
tiQn for North Dakota. This is the
rate Of interest that will be charged
the banker and it makes the loan
available to the borrower at Z 1-2 per-
cent. :.
Mr.. Weiser also announced that a
meeting of all bankers of the state
who desire information on the war
finance corporation will be held iD
Fargo next Thursday. Group meeting;
also will be held at Bismarck and
Minot both before and after the Thurs
day meeting, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-04
4 Delegates DEPRESSED.

Delegates Depressed.
Washington, Nov. 4-Oflcial ad-
vices from Toxic announcing thai
Premier Hara Of Japan has been stab
he'd fatallywere received at the state
department today soon as press dis
patches brought news of the assas-
sinationstO to the United States. Japan
ese embassy officials and members OF
the Japanese delegation to the dis
armament conference and Far East
ern affairs conference received frs,
news from the Associated Press and
were greatly depressed
The ADVISES to the state department
gave no "details other than that the
premier had been tabled.
Before the departure of the Japanese
delegation from Toxic threatening
letters had been received by various
members OF the cabinet
The assassination of Premier Hara
comes at a dramatic moment when
the Japanese delegation is assembling
for the Washington conference and
when Japan Is Intensely interested in
the international issue in which
Premier Hara had taken an i'm.
portant part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-04
SALES TAX IS
VOTED DOWN
Senator McCumber Says it May
Be Necessary Later for
Bonus

Washington, Nov, 4-The senate
having voted down last night, 43 to 25,
the Smoot manufacturers sale tax OF
,one per cent, was expected by leaders
on both sides, to reject today by an
even more decisive majority the alter
nate Smoot proposal Of a business
sales tax Of one-half Of one per cent
ION gross sales in excess Of $1,000 a
year. .
The second sales tax vote today was
expected to end the present drive for
this form of taxation but in the debate
last night some speakers on the Re-
publican side particularly Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota and McCor-
mick pf Illinois predicted such a tax
might be necessary in connection
with soldiers bonus bills.
Senator Lenroot, Republican. Wis
consin, predicted the bonus bill would
be put through before July I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-11-04
TELLS GROWTH
OF ADVENTISTS
Rev. C. C. Jensen of Bismarck
Returns From Conference

Rev. C. c. Jensen, of Bismarck, who
is in charge OF the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church work in Bismarck and
from here to the Montana line, has re-.
turned from conference in Minne-
apolis. He told OF the growth OF the
church, as reported at the conference,
as follows:
The, general conference OF Seventh
Day. AdYentists with headquarters at
Washington. ID. c., held their autumn
council lately in Minneapolis, MINI.
Such councils are held twice year in
various places, while their. general
conference is held every four years.
Next spring, in May, it will be held
lin San Francisco, Cal.
This late meeting at Minneapolis
gave some very interesting facts
concerning the growth and work of
this denomination, as follows: The
funds received through their regular
l'channels increased from $8,577 ,050.86
in 1919, to $11.854, ,40423 in 1920, a
gain of $3,277, 7,353.37 in one year. OF
this amount $7,195, ,463O4 was given
in tithes and $4,65S,941.19 in Of
IcIlu6S AOT uOlIlc dHu HlooIOudIy
work. The denominational member
ship in 1920 was 1855, $50 who gave a
per capita Of $63.92.
The sale of denominational liter
ature during 1920 was larger than any
preceding year, aggregating a total OF
S., 1852, 1885. This literature issued
in 80 languages is prepared in the
form Of 144 periodicals, S55 bound
hooks 43O pamphlets, 1896 tracts,
total of 1856 publications, one copy
vf each of which (books bound in
CLOTH is valued at $877.74.
Missionaries are prOclaiming the
nearness of the coming of Christ in
1O3 nations which have total popu-
lation of approximately 1,57O,00O,0OO.
In these countries are more than
three fourths of the population OF the
world. The Adventists now have 4,54
church congregations with LII
church edifces. They have 2,o3t
young peoples missionary volunteer
organizations, 6,150 Sabbath schools
they operate As publishing houses
with their branches and SO Sanitari-
ums which employ 1856 physicians ant
,2,25O nurses and other employees. They
believe in the gospel of good health
and 27191 patients were treated il
the treatment rooms in addition tt
those who sought relief at the SAM
| tariums.