davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-19

The architects elevation repro
duced above is of the new church
when finally completed. The first
unit will cost $40. 900 and will extend
from the left end to and including the
main tower. A false or temporary
wall will be run across the building
from the right-hand side of the lower
This will provide a room 57x6s.
There will be class rooms across the
back wall extending a few feet along
either side. From the inner line of
these rooms the floor will incline
toward the pulpit.
The seats will be placed in a fiat
circle. Arrangements will be made
for a balcony over the small class
rooms when NEEDED. the whole room
then seating about four hundred.
Each class room will open full width
into the main room, and will thus
become n part of the main room.
This unit is built to suit the twofold
purpose of a Sunday chool room and
an audinece room but will finally be
used as n Sunday school and lecture
room.
The second unit when built will be
the main audience room to be used
only for public worship, but the false
wall between the two rooms will be
removed and a sliding partition will
take Its place. When this partition
is closed there will be an audience
room seating over our hundred.
which will be complete in itself.
When necessary. the sliding partition
can be pushed back to either side.
and this will hrow the two rooms
into one. and will look like a COM
plete audience room holding nearly
one thousand.
There will be a basement story to
the first unit, which. because of the
elevation of the lot about three feet
above grade. can be fully one-half out
Of the ground, and this will be ar
ranged for social purposes. A large
kitchen and dining room. and other
convenient rooms will be arranged
for parlors.
Altogether the building will be
most unique in all its appointments.
1t will be faced with best quality of
brick with stone trimmings.
, 1923-08-19
QHMEak


Corner Sixth and Durbin streets.
Charles A. Wilson. D. D.. minister
Sunday school and Bible classes BIAS
a m. The Sunday school is growing
each Sabbath and we are in need of
teachers. win you volunteer to
teach a class this coming Sabbath.
Morning worship II o'clock. Theme,
TYPES of Leadership" Anthem
"What Are These" Barker. Evening
worship s o'clock. Sermon. 1.-THE
Great Council OF the Early Church"
Anthem Softly Now the Light of
Day" Wells. Progress is being made
on the new Manse at Eleventh and
wolcott streets and will soon be occu-
pied by the minister and his family.
AS soon as the old manse at Eighth
and Wolcott can be moved the new
church building will be in progress.
Have you made your church pledge to
the running expenses of tho church
and also the building fund. Do this
within the next week so that the COM
mittee may know and can proceed
with the work before them. There
are many strangers in our city who
would like to attend some church serv-
ice. Can't you assist them in finding
some church OF their desire. There is
always a welcome at the Presbyterian
church Sixth and Durbin.
, 1923-08-19
Grace Chapel African Methodist.

THE Friendly Church." 305 North
Grant street. Rev. T. J. Burwell. B.
d.. minister. We are pleased to note
hat many pledges for the building
fund are being paid. either in part or
in full. In this way we will be able
TO complete the splendid work already
begun. Every loyal member and
friend is expected to do his part: thus
enabling US to make a good report to
our annual conference, which con
vene in Denver. Colo, Aug. 30. Morn
ing worship at IL a. m. Evening wor.
ship Mt s p. m. Rev. A. Wayman
Ward b. d. Presiding Elder of the
Rocky Mountain district will occupy
the pulpit at both services. Quarterly
conference Monday evening at s
This will be h last quarterly meet
ing and conference OF the conference
year. The minister will close the
work for the year on next Sunday
evening and read his report as 1t will
be read on the annual conference
floor. A cordial welcome awaits you
at The Friendly Church."
, 1923-08-19
unitx Study Glass.

Room 215, Midwest building. Mrs.
Lenna Crystal Byrnes, loader. Reg
ular morning service at II a. M
Sunday school at 10 A. m. Class les
sens in truth every Tuesday evening
mt 8 o'clock. Glass Christian healing
Wednesdays at 10 n. m. Healing md
prosperity silence every noon period
Curing the week.
, 1923-08-19

]. NJ. Cromer, ID. D., pastor
All services at the odd Fellows
Hall.
Sunday school at e;4b p. m. Robert
V. Heinze Superintendent.
Take Notice-Members and friends
Of the church. The most important
meeting since organization. A con-
gregational meeting which every vot'
err should by all means attend will
be held in the morning after service.
Don't fat TO come to this service.
Your absence might delay the new
church building.
Services in the evening as usual at
s o'clock.
We want every child in Sunday
school. Come
Send your automobile news 10
HGDark BIINrf-CarA TrtbunR.
, 1923-08-19

1908 NORTH DurbIn street GEO
woodward. minister. Sunday school
10 n. m. Christian Endeavor 7:15 p.
m. Morning worship IL a. m. Text.
.sThat the Thoughts of Many Hearts
Nav Be Revealed" Evening worship
s D. m. Text. But the Greatest OF
These is Charity" Come let us work
IN our masters vineyard.
, 1923-08-19

At 1904 Fart A street. Rev. Geo.
Eisenach. Sunday school ut 10 a m.
Morning service at IL a. m. Theme
"Believest Thou2" Evening service at
TAO. Theme "a Firm Foundation"
PRAYER meeting wednesday evening
MT 7:3O. You are welcome.
, 1923-08-19

Northeast corner Second and Ken
wood streets. Jesse A. Dean, pastor.
s:45 a m-Bible school for all age
e. F. Lyon, superintendent. II a. m.
worship and sermon by the pastor
who viii also render Gillet's "Andante
Religiose'' for violin accompanied by
Mrs. Dean. Next Thursday afternoon
At 2:3O meeting of h Ladies' Aid So
ciety at the church. All members and
friends urged to attend.
, 1923-08-19

CMissouri Synod. South Park and
East Fourth streets. j. H. Goekei.
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50. Morn
ing service German at 1880. Text
of sermon John 51-14. Theme. Jesus
at the Pool OF Bethesda" Evening
service English) at 8 o'clock. Text
of m John 5.19-29. Theme,
Jesus Is One with the Father" The
work OF ~remodeling our church is
progressing rapidly. We would like
TO o again that the evenings
for work. are Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. and that the men should in
form the pastor which evening Is most
convenient for them. The building
committee will meet after tho Sunday
evening service.
, 1923-08-19

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m. in tho
church e6irlce Mt Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
To tho age of 20 is held Mt $50 n. m.
testimonial meetings are held on
wednesday evening at s o'clock.
, 1923-08-19

Immediate erection Of the irst
unit of the new 500. 900 edifce to be
built in Casper at Ninth street and
CY venue by the Grace English
Lutheran church. of which DR..
j.. NJ. Cromer is pastor. will receive
its first impetus this week in the
start OF a financial campaign which
friends of the denomination expect to
carry to a speedy and successful con-
clusion.
, 1923-08-19

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar
s~treets. Services for the week begin
ming Sunday. August 10. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Sunday school adult
classes will occupy cars or the church
lawn. II a. m. sermon by the pastor.
Theme. Seeing the Invisible" 4 p. m.
B. Y. p. U. s p. m. sermon by the
pastor. Text. He Began to Be in
Want" Tuesday s D. n. those who
are willing to assist in the SOM serv-
ice are requested to meet at the
church. Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer
service md Bible reading. The pas
tor is especially anxious to be of serv-
ice to any who may reed him. Call
at any time. DR.. ]. r. Hanna, resi-
dence 1887 South Boxelder.
, 1923-08-19

church will start in automobiles for
Thermopolis to attend the Epworth
League Institute. Mrs. Carter the
wife Of the pastor. is to be n Of the
teachers at the Institute. and will
teach the class in foreign missions.
1t is expected that about twenty dele
gates will attend the institute.
st. Marks Episcopal.
Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector.
Holy communion at Z a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon at IL a m.
, 1923-08-19

Corner of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father ]. H Mullen
pastor. the Rev. Father Moreton. as
sistant. MASSES on Sunday at Z. Q
and 1890 a. m. Mass during the week
at 8 4. m. Benediction Sunday . p. m.
, 1923-08-19

day drive for these comparatively
small amounts, beginning Tuesday OF
this week. August 20. and ending
, 1923-08-19

Thursday Of next week. August 90.
There viii be between thirty ana
forty ~anvasse men and women.
, 1923-08-19

Fifth and Beech street. C. NJ.
Thompson. Jr.. pastor. Sunday school
9:45 n. n. There is a class for YOU.
Morning worship IL n m. Theme.
''The Church the Worlds Dynamo"
B. Y, p. U. 7 p. m Evening service
s p. m. Theme. obligations OF the
Heavenly Father" Mid-week service.
"Wednesday s p. m. Studies In Mark.
The pastor has returned and will be
in the pulpit both morning and night
Sunday. Two important subjects will
be handled in the services Sunday
which should interest all. Remem-
Der that the coolest meeting house in
Casper is the one on Fifth and Beech.
Come out and learn for yourself.
You are a stranger but once in the
First Baptist church.
, 1923-08-19

Sunday school at 2:so p. m. Preach.
ing AT $40. Subject, THE Beatitudes
Continued" DR.. J. T. Hanna, min.
lister.
, 1923-08-19

Send your automobile news 70
Plug-Care Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
fh9fan8Z6A

"Ill simply say that Jack does
know that the pearls are real and
that it was the simplest and most
natural thing in the world for him
to say that they were only beads be-
cause, IT he hadn't, every waiter in
the room would have picked up
some and put them in his pocket.
That of court will be something he
Will understand. Then I'll demand
the. bead Of him again or threaten
him with arrest"
my Ruth, but you are clever!
would never have thought of that"
well, you see your mind is a lit
tie clouded over all this, anyway. A
disintcrested party is always a bet
ter judge OF what to do in things Of
this kind. If had taken Walter
Burke's advice would have left
Harry Ellington long before he ran
away from me-, would have put
myself in position where Harry
would have had to take care of me.
But honestly, Leslie, i didn't want
to- do that. I don't want any man
having to spend his money on me as
duty when he is in love with some
other woman"
eyes know, Ruth. That is the
economically independent W m ms
idea"
"Sure, and you and are both 60
ing to be economically Independent.
And / want to tell John Alden Pres
colt that he will have to mind his
P's and Q's or you will be asking
him some questions"
what in the world do you mean,
Ruth 2"
! Copyright, 1923, NEA Serice. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
ONE YEARS WORK


The first annual report of the Association of Commerce
is distinctly encouraging 1t relates the accomplishments
for the future What the organization has done in
year. with the loyal support Of larger membership. can be
doubled in the next Tangible results already have
been secured But very evident from careful reading
of the report that of the greatest accomplishments of
the organization has been to bring citizens then
into the field of civic endeavor The of c. has put several
hundred people into active service for the good the city
ultimately it put three times the number of people into
the civic harness.
The program of the Association Of Commerce made
by the membership. While the organization work still
in progress membership meeting called in the high
school, The members divided into groups They dis
cussed possible panks in program for the first year and
by the simple of majority vote the major program
developed
This program included social registration bureau.
which not only efficiency but in necessary
charitable work. There nsisen demand for Juve
nile Band for by training of boys and girls to be
musicians the city is insured band for many By
program of financing which touched perhaps lightly
the people than any similar attempted
for civic enterprise, the Association has Juvenile Band
with competent leader and has laid the foundation for
adult organization Cities which expect to cities
which have without direction realize the need of city
coming The Association plans to direct Bismarcks growth
along the right lines and by doing make more beautiful
and more useful city.
The tourist camp the reorganization of the testing
circuit the convention postal service and other similar
activities which not part of the outlined by
the membership at the beginning of the year, have been
cessfu Indeed it but fairness to say that the organiza
ton has greatly exceeded the expectations of it's membership
The accomplishments have been made possible only
through recrudescence of civic spirit in Bismarck and wise
leadership Credit is due A. F. Bradley the executive officer
of the Association his individual efforts and for his skill
full directing of the activities of the various branches Of the
organization There many in the city who have in the
past amented the lack of civic pride and energy Bismarck
there those outside the city who have declared that
factionaism would prevent Bismarck from reaching her
place in the The criticism longer holds good
And if the citizens of the city will support the Association
of Commerce during the next few years they have the
last year, the criticism cannot be repeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

PROSPER BUT
FEAR THE EAST
Three Little Republics Ap.
pear Like Gases Between
Germany and Russia
LATVIA PROSPEROUS
Dairying and Farming Both
Well Developed Indus
tries in Them

Riga. Dec. 1.-THE three new Bal
tic republics lie like peaceful GASES
between troubled Germany and
Soiet Russia. but, foreign observers
in their capitals say, are as yet far
from sanguine as to their future.
Latvia, Esthonia Ind Lithuania,
from all surface indications, have
passed through various crises COM
mon to- infantile states. and are
lusty children in the family of ma
tions. But each of these baby ma
lions still is haunted BY the spectre
of goblin Russia who some day
may step in and gobble it up like
the giant in Jack and the; Beanstalk.
Just now. according to. American
and other foreign observers at Riga,
Reval and Kovno, who base their
belief upon first Hand information
from Moscow, Soviet Russia has no
desire for the trouble and war that
aggression against these states
would mean. In fact some of the
more optimistic Russian leaders
predict that within 2 decade or So,
the Baltic provinces will willingly
join the union of Soviet Socialistic
republics as autonomous states.
OF the three states, Latvia per-
haps is at the present the most pros
porous. Her imports were only
slightly above her exports in value
last year, and this year it is hoped
that the trade balance will be in
her favor. Her currency, too, is
stable, and the government recently
informed the American Minister to
the Baltic States, that Latyia would
like to negotiate for the funding of
her five million dollar debt to the
United States.
Latvia's dairy product export is con-
stantly growing, and the country
has ambitions to rival Denmark in
this respect. Riga, once great in
dustrial city, is still far from hav-
ing recovered the factories she lost
when machinery was evacuated into
Russia during the war. The Soviet
government promised to return
but. through neglect or inability to
find the machinery, has sent only
small proportion back to Riga.
i Lithuania, being mainly agricdl-
tural, and previously dependent upon
Germany for manufactured articles
and financial support, and having had
|, prolonged troubles over Wilma and
! Memel with the Poles, has not
reached the obvious prosperity OF
Aer northern neighbor. But it too
is moving ahead. Lithuania's rela-
i - saA' - . -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
OUT OF THE GLOON
Many Gloomy Countenance in Bis
/ marck Now Lightens With
Happiness

A bad back makes you gloomy.
Can't be happy with continual
backache.
The aches and pains of a bad back.
Are frequently due to weak I'D
neys.
Doan's Pills arc recommended for
weak kidneys.
So Bismarck citizens testify.
Ask your neighbor.
John Wray, 1915 9th ST., NJ, Bis
marck, says: "My kidneys We're
sluggish in action and l had dull,
steady pain in my back. l had to
get up several times J during the
night to pass the kidney secretions.
Doan's Pills were recommended to
me and got three boxes at Bres-
lows Drug Store and after using
them the trouble disappeared. I re-
commend Doan's Pills for such trou-
bic knowing them to be remedy Of
merit"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Wray had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

This was the next riddle the Rid
die Lady asked:
II am not so very big, nor yet so
very small,
Sometimes am flat and then again
I'm tall,
Sometimes I am stout, but often l
am lean,
And come in any shade at all from
bottle blue to green.
II don't like life indoors, I much
prefer outside,
And yet never, never walk, J al
ways take ride,
My fortunes always good, il seldom
takes drop,
My friends say it's remarkable how
I come out on top.
~ cannot run. never race, but il
the truth be said,
No matter where / promenade, I'm
always on head,
I'm quiet in my habits, on sea or
air or land,
But then again / must confess, l Of
ten have a band.
"Now this no doubt will make you
laugh, I haven't any head,
But wait, my friends, and spare your
chaf. have crown instead.
I never eat, I never drink to keep in
proper trim.
And yet in nine times out Of ten, I'm
filled up to the brim."
"Dear! Dear!" declared the Wise
Man to Nick. II never heard such
hard riddle in my life. l Just know
can't guess it. l might try jump
ing into a bramblc bush or two and
shake up my wits bit. Do you
know"
Nick shook his head. "No, 1 don't!
I think it's hard, too.''
Humpty Dumpty heard the con
versation and broke in. That is,
mean he really didn't break, he in
terxupted. "I've had my forum,
told" said he pompously, "and I've
been told to keep away from stone
fwslls, but nobody ever told me t
keep away from riddles. ! think the!
are as hard as stone walls any time
and just as likely to crack your hea,
OPEN" ~
Nancy was trying hard to think
She loved riddles and she hated t,
give up.
/ Suddenly sweet voice a&sher 81
bow said, Hello, Nancy"
# And there stood Alice from Won
derland. Nancy knew her It ono
BY the way she wore her hhir an
her odd little slippers. She Fad jus
fcome to Riddle Town and she ha
y heard the Riddle Lady's last riddl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
C0NTINI1En


"What are you going to do about
it all ?" asked Ruth in perplexity.
"My dear, don't know. That is
the reason have told It all to you.
want your advice. 1t seems to me,
Ruth, that the first thing to do is to
settle with that man who, besides
you and myself, is the only one on
this side of the water at least who
knows anything about those pearls.
"Why don't you go on. to New
York and see Strubfe and Struble ?"
II can't make an excuse to get
away and the man won't wait, you
see"
perhaps 1 can persuade him to
wait, Leslie"
"Then you will see him for me,
dear?"
"Why Of course / will. Didn't you
give me fifteen hundred dollars of
that pearl money? know you did,
you generous girl. And you were
carrying that around in your hand
bag that day, weren't you? That was
the roll of bills saw. You are either
the silliest or the most courageous
woman / know"
~ guess Pm the silliest, Ruth,
dear. What are you going<to say to
the man."
"I'm simply going to tell him that
he picked up that pearl in the hotel
that night and if he doesn't give it
up I'll have him arrested"
"But he will tell you, Ruth, that
my husband does not know the
pearls arc real. l wonder by what
low cunning he hit upon this?"
"Why, that is easy, Leslie. Like
all low-minded men, he jumped at
the conclusion that if your husband
did not know the beads were real.
you were putting something over on
him and you had a good reason for
keeping it from him." 81
"How will you get this out of his
mind, Ruth?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
Bori, Mccormack and Flonzaley
Quartet featured

Metropolitan REVEALS Of Mas.
cagni's "L'Amico Ertts'' give two
soprano records BY I.ucresia Bori,
OF the finest soprano yarias from this
work, Of particular timeliness.
"Son pochi fori" (Here are Some
Flow 'rets) is adorably soft and
gentle, here and there suggesting
the famous "Imtermssso, from
Cavalleria Rusticana. Not quite 30
happy, but equally lovely 10 "Nor
mi resta clio Il pierto (Must 1
Ever Thus be Sadly Crying on the
other side, which is sad, mysterious,
yet scars to beautiful heights.
Such records as tho F1onzaley
Quartet's two offerings this week
should be played in Z sound proof
room. This ism T necessary, of
course, but you get = wider sense
Of the meaning " 3" chamber
music" when you hear, this great
string quartet play the adagio from
Mozart's "QudTtet ~ d Major'
and the same movement from Schu-
mann 81" Quartet in n Minor.' It
10 priceless privilege to have such
records in the home.
There is a familiar lit in John
Mccormack two solos this week,
closely allied to the current Ameri.
can dances. "SomeWhere in the
World" and "Where tho Rninbo
Ends' are catchy and rhythmic,
beautifully scored and sung.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
Plenty 10 Dance to

We get our first, hearing OF an.
: other fine dance orchestra this week,
David 81. Silverman and His Orches.
ira Of st. Louis. They leave no
doubt as to their stand on the jazz
question in mamma Goes Where
Papa Goes" and "Mean Blues" in
which they unleash a couple of new
tricks.
We doubt If the dancer dissects
the dance, but here are two studies
of clearly defined dance types, jazz
and the smootherefox trot. Charles
Dornberger. and His Orchestra play
the frst-"Wonder II She 8 Lone
y, Too"-while the Manhattan
Merrymakers effect the secondly
Never Had Mammy."
There is something about the Ben
son Orchestra 3 records which meets
every demand OF every dancer.
Have you noticed how they seem 70
be made for youi "You" and
" Do You, Don't You, VIII You,
Won't You" are certainly tactful
records, in every sense. (,
The Bensons face about this week
with two waltzes on another record.
Lonesome and Blue" and F." when
Lights Are Lou" are in the modern
waltz tempo, which is in many re-.
spects easier than tho old fashioned
waltz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
$4,000 MILES
AT:85!

BY NEA Service
Omaha. Neb. Dec. 11.-Since April
l. 1922, Horace George, IS, figures
he has travelled more than $4,000
miles.
That includes trip around the
world. one to New Orleans and Cuba,
another to San Francisco and the
Hawaiian Islands. and sundry trips
to various spots in the United States.
He's prominent in the G. \. R. and
has attended every national conven-
ton in the last 80 years.
Travelling keeps your joints linn
Der, your muscles working and your
blood circulating" concludes George
from his long experience.