davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-16

An American in the rush of '49
who wanted to travel from New
York to California had to allow two
or three months at least for the
journey. 1t took him longer than
it would have taken a Roman en-
peror to travel a similar distance
across his empire. The American
Of those days had no ~transconti-
mental Roman roads to ride over.
A sea-to-sea road tour now takes,
instead of several months, a couple
of weeks. Not only is it not con-
sidered an ordeal, it is undertaken
annually by thousands as a pleasant
outing. The Lincoln Highway AS
ISOLATION estimates that 10000 au-
tomobiles, containing about 225,-
900 persons, will traverse the Lin
coin highway from n coast to an
other this year. Thousands of 9TH
ers will go a part of the distance.
The highway, which was COM
pleted in 1919 after the expendi.
ture by the States through which it
passed of about 10000 900, is the
shortest motor road between the
Atlantic and the Pacific. From New
York City to San Francisco it is
1924 miles by this route. Not all
of the distance is paved, indeed
there are a number of rough
places. For 800 miles across Iowa
the highway is mostly gravel. For
about 100 miles it is a dirt road,
good enough in dry weather. But
every year Improvements are made.
and soon the highway will be one
stretch of smooth, paved surface.
The Lincoln Highway has been
called the American Appian way.
With its tributaries and similar
highways in other places, 1t links
n end of the country with the
other, making San Francisco COM
p~aratively close to New York. The
Romans could have built such a
highway, and doubtless would have
done SO had their empire lain on
this side Of the globe. But il the
Romans could have burned up their
excellent roads at n rate of several
hundred miles n day the history Of
their political system probably
would have turned out differently.
, 1923-04-16
LIVE NEWS from WYO DINING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State

on hand at this tina experts have
predicted that insofar as this is the
only known natural deposit in the
world. hat within a few years a big
per cent Of the free aluminium sui
phate Will come from this property
as there r millions OF pms in sight,
While aluminium sulphate is common
and easily made from buvite. it is
a very technical matter to make it
FREQ from iron. whereas the product
of this company Is made by nature.
and free from iron.
1t is understood that the lessons
will pay fifty per cent royalty to the
company. which shows the immense
evenu that these natural deposits
will bring when marketed Leo Stock
is the superintendent and is now at
the plant.
, 1923-04-16
Phone Line Rushed

SHERIDAN. Wyo., April 16.-Six-
teen carloads OF poles arc on tho way
to Sheridan and intermediate points
along the line of new telephone con-
struction between Sheridan and Gil
lette. According to a statement yes
terday by Manager Gerald Lansing,
the beginning of tho construction
work only awaits the settling of the
weather and road conditions which
will permit stringing Of the poles ane
running of the survey.
Mr.. Lansing plans everything will
be in readiness for the beginning OF
construction work by May 1. and II
, 1923-04-16

Battlefield Hiway. and will be on a
direct Circuit with C'earmont and OBJ
viate the necessity of calling through
Buffalo, although Ucross will con
tlnue to be called that way.
This will be the first big piece of
construction work to be attempted IN
wyoming this year by the Mountain
States Telephone ane Telegraph com
pany. An excellent line Is now main
tanned between Gillette and New.
castle. so that Sheridan will be con.
nected by direct circuit with al prin.
cipal points in northeastern wyo-
ming
, 1923-04-16
BY Fontaine Fox

sions the meetings were well attend
ed by local members OF the church
and out-of.town Celegatea.
Among the speakers at the conven-
ton were the Rev. J.. p. Blackledge
Of Sheridan, who delivered the an
nual sermon. stressing the idea of
THE going church is the growing
church"
j. F. Blodgett OF Casper, state sec
rotary, spoke on Wyoming and the
New World Movement and dwelt
upon the Importance of greater co
ordination bewteen the various lines
of endeavor in the churches.
The Rev. j. Paul Phillips Of the
, 1923-04-16

Will take about 60 days to complete
the work. He hopes to have the line
working between Sheridan n Gil
cite by July is. A large gang will
be put to work and tho work rushed
through to the earliest completion
possible.
This line will be 127 miles long and
has been In need for many years
Present methods compel a Sheridan
ite talking t o Gillette to get connec-
ton via Casper. and Crawford. Neo..
through Newcastle. making 1t often
u-nnecessary that messages be relay
ed. This line will follow the Custer
, 1923-04-16
THE CASPER TRIBUSE'S
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
to bs authorized and completed at
o1ce-
A complete and scientific Loning
system for the city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. in
Guiding swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by tho county commissioners TO
Garden Creek Falls and return
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers of the Rocky Mountain
region and moro frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-04-16

tween attending the circus and sit
ting on a can of nitro glycerin. It
has, however, this advantage, which
neither Of these other occupations
has. 1t makes one think.
1t is not within the realm of e
son to suppose that Doctor Grant
is a sentimentalist, a publicity seek
er of the type all too common in
great churches. He is not the Rev.
John Roach Stratton type. He is
not a man who prostitutes his de-
nomination and commentaries
Christianity as a whole. That he is
sincere. with fine mental attain
ments and the good of the COM
munity at heart there is little doubt.
He is an advanced" minister; but
one sometimes wonders in his "ad-
vancement" whether he is not
breaking the speed limit at times.
Briefly, Doctor Grant is best
known for:
%. The fact that he became
publicly engaged to a beautiful and
prominent New York %divorcee, but
was i~nterdicted by Bishop Burch
from marrying her because Of the
divorce issue in the church.
(2) The fact that he threw
open his church as a u lie forum,
where present-day quesJ ons might
be discussed, and thereby drew in
some of the radicals and mad-cap
thinkers Of Greenwich Village and
the Manhattan Latin Quarter, who
fired verbal bombs all over the
place.
(3). His refusal to believe all of
the Bible literally, and his rejection
Of the miracles as against the laws
Of physics. This last resulted in the
biggest upheaval, and for a time
the threat of a trial for heresy
hung over the pastor.
In his advocacy of n change in
divorce laws, liberalizing the church
to correspond with many Of our
own civil laws he had the support
Of all those within the denomina-
ton whose progress is not back.
wards or sideways-like the crab.
In his stand for free speech and
forum discussions most persons, we
believe, agreed with him, although
perhaps condemning the method he
took to espouss that cause. The
question Of aSeresy trial may be dis
missed, as Bishop Manning thought
it best to dismiss 1t. In this matter
Doctor Grant was only following
the best teachings of modern
science. and interpreting the
Scriptures rather than accepting
them blindly. Nobody will quarrel
with him for that.
But when Doctor Grant, as he
does most recently, espouses the
cause Of William 2. Foster, a no
torious trouble maker and an or
ganizer who has been intimately
associated with Bolshevism, synd-
lCdllbIlt hHu al Lhb JULIET THdiOuOT
Gus "isms," he estranges the very
liberals who stood by him during
all his other exploits. Liberalism is
not license, it might be pointed out
to Doctor Grant; and never will be.
The lone big union" idea has in
vaded the open sanctuary of DR..
Grants head, and he welcomes it
with loud cries of joy. Now it is
a very moot question whether the
"one big union movement has
more than a modicum Of support
ers among labor men themselves;
and certainly If labor does not want
one big union, nobody else does.
Doctor Grant is an advanced"
thinker, it is admitted But it looks
as il in his latest advance" he has
plunged over the edge Of a cliff
into the abyss of Dangerous Rad
icalism.
, 1923-04-16
Baptists in Session

GILLETTE, wyo.. Apri, 1e.- The
Northeastern Association " Baptis'
Churches Of Wyoming. brought to a
successful close a series of meetings
held In Gillette, Throughout the SEES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

patients whose residence is not de-
terminable Vote, 106 to O..
H. b. 1853, misunderstanding
holidays in schools. Vote 70 to 30,
5 absent.
S. b. Ga, Kaldor-Providing in
crease Of fees for register, of deeds
offices furnishing elevator compan-
les with abstracts Of lients. Vote,
SO to 49,. 5 absent. (Sepate refused
to concur house amendments).
S. B. Y, Notwithstanding in
surance agents must be licensed,
providing method of revocation.
Vote 105 to 4. (Senate refused to
concur in house amendments).
S. b. II, Byrne-Providing sch DOL
district may pay tuition when child
enters school in district in another
state, adjoining district. Vote 60 to
80.
Bills Introduced
II. B. 296, Hempel and Starke-
For constitutional amendment pro-
viding bills be read by title only on
first reading in assembly.
". B. 297, Jackson-Re Repeating
1921 law providing method Of con-
solidating penitentiary and capitol
electric lighting systems, etc.
Bills Killed in Senate
Senate Bill 209, fixing the maxi
mum contract rate of interest in the
state at 8 percent.
S. B. 237, requiring cancellation
of contracts by board of University
and school lands in cases Of delin-
quency of payments.
S. h. 1856, withdrawn by the au-
thor, Senator Whitmer for reason
that other bills covering same
ground had been introduced would
have provided for survey, of state
parks.
H. b. 305, was the biennial attempt
to repeal the present wide bob sled
law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

creation of new school district.
Passed 80 to II.
S. b. 172-Imposing upon board of
administration duties and granting
powers for administering Childrens
welfare measures. Passed 46 to 0.
S. d. 176-Providing for the care
by counties of crippled children. a J
to o.
S. b. 173-Creating county child
ren's welfare boards and providing
means of appointment. Passed 42-7
S. B. 17S-Preventing the bringing
into the state of children for adop-
tion unless certain requirements
were met with and proper author
ity and permission granted by the
board of administration.
S. b. 1S2-Requiring that children
may not be given out for adoption,
guardianship or care by midwives
or maternity hospitals unless APP
prevail given by the county welfare
board
S. B. Establishing the require
ment to make signatures of 25 per
cent of the taxpayers of a county
necessary to a petition for adoption
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

of county extension system or aboli-
ton of the same. Passed 20 to 20.
S. B. 243-Act to safeguard
apiaries and broods of bee keepers
in the state from foul brood or
bee diseases by inspection of all
bees imported into the state.
Bills Passed in House
Fl. B. $50, Requiring
reports upon labor employed, etc.
by political subdivisions to Work
mems Compensation Commission.
Vote, SO to Ia, with II absent.
II. b. 1876, rubshaw--Prohibitin
dancing on Sunday. Vote, so to ID,
8 absent.
II. B. sc Observation-Disclosures
priating $4,000 for Dunseith tub
erculosis sanitarium. Vote, LOG to
o., 7 absent.
H. B. 112, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
priating $3,450 for board of experts
vote, so to 26, 7 absent.
Fl. b. LOG, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
priating $1,000 for Society of
Frendless. Vote JOG to O, Z absent.
H. B. 119, Appropriations-Appro-
priating $4,000 for care of insane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

Kellogg's Bran every day is per-
manently relieving thousands of con-
stipation sufferers throughout the
world. No other food in history has
done so much to give back health to
men, women and children. 1T IS
SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED
TO HELP SUFFERING HUMAN
ITY AND IT WILL DO THAT AS
NO OTHER FOOD CAN! Physi-
clans universally are indorsing
.Kellogg's Bran because it acts nat
urally and positively, and because it
frees sufferers from the habit-dan-
gers of drastic cathartics.
Kellogg's Bran has won national
Recommendation because it is so deli
cious aside from its regulatory value.
Do not confuse Kellogg's with COM
mon hrans which are unpalatable and
hard to swallow. You will relish
the nut-like flavor of Kellogg's Bran;
it adds greatly to the enjoyment of
hot or cold cereals!
Eat Kellogg's as a cereal or sprin-
kle it over your favorite hot or cold
cereal. Another popular way to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
LEGISLATIVE
CALENDAR
Killed in House

Killed In House
H. B. 173-Proving that present
law requiring union label on all
state printing shall not apply to in
stitutional work when done by print-
ing shops in the institutional towns
where there is no union label. Kill
ed by vote of 80 to SO on vote to
adopt minority report of printing
committee.
H. B. 1872, Halcrow-Designed to
amend present statutes on publica-
ton Of tax lists requiring that Of
ficial paper with both daily and
weekly edition publish same once in
each. Indefinitely postponed.
H. B. 1854, Fedge, Obtained to
permit farmers, sons, daughters and
wives to file labor liens on the
crops for time put in on the farm.
Measure created considerable de-
batd, Del Patterson insisting it
merely placed farmers sons on par
with the I. w. w. Killed on party
vote 80 to 10, many leaguers voting
with Independents against the mea-
sure.
H. B. 17S-Requiring that assessor
must be property owner and tax
payer.
s. b. %, Baker-Aimed to grant
relief to some northern counties by
providing machinery to permit re-
funding bonds to be issued for not
to exceed ten years to permit taking
up Of county indebtedness incurred
under seed and feed act. Several
northern counties were hit by bank
failures where county money i'm
tended to be used to pay seed and
feed bonds was either lost or tied
up. Indefinitely postponed on theory
that better bill which would cover
point in question was before COM
1nittes in the house.
Passed by Senate
s. B. 1856 Requiring signatures
Sof majority Of voters in proposed
lev sehool district a. well as old
s.istriet 81 signed to petition foz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
C<EI.LOGG'S BRAN
is a blessing to hum 11itg
Htxlievxs Constipation
because il is ALL BRAN!

serve it is to cook it with hot cereals.
In preparation, add two tablespoon
fuls of bran for each person when tho
cereal is cooked. You'll like it with
hot milk! Kellogg's Bran makes
wonderful cookies, raisin bread, pan
cakes, etc. Recipes on every package.
To win permanent relief it is only
necessary to eat Kellogg's Bran regu-
larry and to be certain to eat at least
two tablespoonful each day; in
chronic cases, with each meal.
The relief Kellogg's Bran gives,
as natural bowel agent, is wonder
full. Without the slightest distress it
sweeps, cleans and purifies, Kidding
the system of toxic poisons am
warding off some of the most terri
flying diseases to which human beings
are heir.
Don't delay this natural relief;
give your family the benefit of this
message of health-this great bless
ing to humanity! Kellogg's Bran
is served in individual packages
by leading hotels and clubs. Ask for
it at your restaurant. All grocers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
PERFECTS MILL
SALES FORCE

Grand Forks, Feb. 9.-General
Manager G. f. Austin of the state
mill and elevator, is putting in a
good share of his time in organic
ing sales force, which he corsid-
ers the most important matter at
hand He stated that he was making
as much Roadway as could be ev-
pected
Two units of the mill with a capa
city of 1000 barrels each are now
ready. One had been in operation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS.

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. "a total of
$25,0S9,4 19.68 has been donated in
the last ten years for missionary ard
benevolent work by the Disciples of
Christ christian Church, it was
nuanonced at headquarters Of the
United Christian Missionary Society
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
MANDAN NEWS
Young Wins Suit
Against Newspaper

S. A. Young was given judgment
against the Morton County Farmers
Press Co. yesterday for the amount
of his claim of $2,026.
This was one of the cases grow
ing out of the consolidation with
the Mandan News last fall when
William LANCER, Simon Nagel, and
others interested in the Farmers
Press sought by consolidation to re-
elect the Mandan News as official
paper for Morton county.
RADIO BULBS STOLEN
The Mandan Radio club apparatus
installed at the Commercial club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

rooms was looted sometime Monday
or Tuesday according to members
and three amplifiers or detector
bulbs were removed from the set.
In their place three burned out
bulbs were left of a different make
and type. The bulbs cost about $50
according to Mandan radio club eX-
perts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

and the second is now in shape to
start. The one which has been in use
operated "a hours day the past
week. The present daily sales
amount to between 500 and 600
barrels.
The work on the elevator j. pr
crossing rapidly, according to the
manager, but is not yet ready for
public use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

per cent for the ten year period, 1T
was said. Seventyfour new foreign
were sent out in 192l
and 1922, the announcement added.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

A GROUP OF UNUSUAL
DIAMOND VALUES.
4 Blue-white Diamond of
exceptional brilliancy, weigh
ing Il carat ............. $50
| Beautiful Blue-white
Diamond of exceptional
brilliancI weighing 68-1OO
carat, or ] points less than
"a carat .$217
1 Beautiful blue-white
Diamond, beautifully cut
and exceptionally brilliant.
weighing o2-lOO carat, or 8
points less than l full
carat ..:................ $3z5
Absolutely Perfect Blue
white Diamond, weighing l
and 48-1OO carats, or 2
points less than ~ carats,
very brilliant and beautiful
diamond .................$5 .$565
Solid Platinum Flexible
Bracelet, containing 20
beautiful blue-white dia-
monds and 20 sapphires. 1875
Wall Chime Clock. -. $50
These values can be seen at
A. KAHN, INC.
o55 F Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

IJINI NIII representative, VIII CHl'ItNI, WHIT
cd splendid opportunity. Address Box 15-L.
star office. So
COUNTRY STORE for sale. Apply TO owner,
Room Ell. 10 14th st. NV. Ss
Evening star., 1923-07-08
REAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS FOR
BARGAIN HUNTERS

Here is your opportunity to
buy a diamond far below the
original wholesale price. We
are able to offer these pieces at
such low prices because thew
were traded in or bought from
private parties.
Mans Ring, 1S-k white gold,
latest mounting set with 3 dia-
monds.
S11O.
Bluewhite perfect diamond.
q carat; latest mounting,
SlS5.
5S-carat blue-white perfect
diamond, beautiful platinum
mounting with small diamonds
and sapphires.
$500.
Dinner ring. all platinum,
with ) blue-white diamonds,
$85.
Blue-white diamond. extra
fine color; wonderful bargain,
with a very fine platinum
mounting.
1915.
All-platinum diamond-mount-
ed wrist watch, IL jewel move
ment. rectangular; guaranteed
timekeeper,
$1OO.
| OPPENHEIMER & SHAH.
Diamond Specialists,
oO7 F St.
The House of Diamond
BARGAINS.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL, CARS

CERTIFIED
GOLD SEAL CARS
Hupmobile roadster, 1922.
Wills-St. Claire rds., 1850 miles.
Hupmobile touring, 1922.
Hupmobile touring, 1921.
Hupmobile sedan, 1921.
Hupmobile 2-pass. coupe, 1922.
Detroit electric coupe.
The following cars are in good condition. al.
though they do not carry the Certified Gold
Seal. They are guaranteed for 80 days to BE-
free from mechanical defects.
Studebaker special 6 touring,
$3.50.
Overland touring, 1919, $I5o.
Ford sedan, 1918, $50.
Hupmobile tour, 1920. .S575
Ford touring, 1922. ....... 5000
Ford sedan, late 1922. $3.50
Ford sedan, 1921. 5000
Chandler Dispatch, 1920. $500
Buick touring, 1920. ...... $500
Oakland E sedan, repainted. $3.50
We also have q number Of cars on consign-
ment. Among them are:
Wills-St. Claire limousine, 1922.
Wills-St. Claire touring, 1922.
Durant f roadster, 5000 miles.
Haynes Sport touring, 1922.
FSTERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
2I55 Champlain St.
1920 MAXWELL ROADSTER
Newly painted; many extras; perfect me-
chanically; terms. 800 cash. balance monthly.
H. B. LEARY, JR.,
North 1905 1927 18th St. NV.
open Evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

The cars listed below are il:
first-class mechanical condition
and priced right for quick sale
1t will be to your advantage Il
look them over.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Business Man Wanted to
ODen Office.

oDCll NIllISC.
several counties for the famous AIR GAGE
TUBES and other Paul products now being ad-
vcrtised in the Saturday Evening Post and
other magazines reaching twenty million read
ers monthly. Must he capable Of organizing
and managing large sales force covering every
ready have large number agents working in
your territory whom we could turn over to you
Immediately. You should have 5000 TO $1O.-
n0 capital to finance stock merchandise. We
give exclusive protection in territory. Won
lprful opportunity to establish unusually prof
table and permansnt business Of your own:
CO.. Salisbury, y. e.
General Business Brokerage Co.,
1871 q Street NV
. IL in the market for a place of business.
consult us as TO price and location. List your
place with us. If price is right can sell 1t.
General Business Brokerage Co.,
Franklin 1035i.
S40O-ROOMING HOUSE, Il rooms rent,
500: located near 18th and 6 SITS. NV.
S450--Roomng house. 10 rooms: modern
s55o-Rooming house u rooms; rent, 500
sS00-Rooming house, rooms: rent, $40.
81 si,OO0-RoOmng house. ~ rooms: cheap rent;
good location: good terms; less for cash.
81 .oOO--Rooming house, 13 rooms: rent. 500
sI.S00-Roomtng house. 10 rooms; garages.
s4.NO-Hotel. IS rooms; Pa. ave. location;
S2O0-Confectionery and rooms; rent. $25
S60-Confectionery and rooms; rent, SIS.
l,0Oo-Confectionery and 1 room: rent. s35;
n.
81 o0O--Confect. and fountain, and . rooms
ss0O-Confect. and fruit. and shoe shine bust
ness; good corner location: cheap rent.
81 4OO-C-onfect and 3 rooms; cheap rem
good bus; good location; will sacrifice.
$550-Grocery and rooms: rent. $50; good
lease; good location; big bargain.
$700-Grocery and ] room; rent, S35
SSOO--Grocery and rooms: rent, S15.
SS50--t3rocery and rooms; rent. $25.
81 ,5OO-C;rocery and rooms: rent. $35.
81 .200-GrOcery and meat mkt: bargain
81 .OoO--Lunei business; col trade; a bargain
$750-Lunch business; col. trade; rent. $35
rent only $45: good business.
&500-Cigars and newsstand In office bldg.
good loca attOn: rent only $25.
$3O0-Barber shop, . chairs; rent cheap.
$65O-Barber shop, . chairs; rent, S35.
$25O-Tailoring business: Prosperity pressing
machine: good location; rent cheap.
SSJ0-Tailoring business: transient location
II. NJ CURTIS. MAIN sO42, MAIN s043.
o16 Machinists' bldg. 9th and Mass. ave. NV.
PRINTING OFFICE for sale; this shop 1,
strictly modern, and consists Of three Miller
automatic feed Platen presses. two hand-feet
platen presses. one large cylinder press, pow
err paper cutter, Cleveland folding machine
perforntoring punching.s round -cornering mn
chimes and q complete Office equipment: the
plant Is well located on a prominent business
street, and Is now ready to step into and star,
business: will be sold for much less than
1t 10 worth, and on the easiest terms imagi-
nable; this is a fne chance for one or more
mea to 90 into business. See at once.
GOLDEN RULE, INC.
1905 ST. NV. Main 5567.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

We also have a few Model 20 and 81 Over
land tourings, that are in very good
condition, and for quick sale we can sell them
for $3.50. $275 and $780,
Other Good Cars, SIoo and Up.