davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
STORAGE BILL
TO BE'PASSED
BY SENATORS
Continued from Page Ons)

1COntlnue0 from rage Ou0J
due process Of law, or the consent
of the depositor in question.
Jury Change Made
Important amendments to the
court procedure of the state are
contained in Senate Bills FOG and 259
which also passed. The first pro-
vides that in civil cases after the
jury has deliberated for IL hours a
verdict of five-sixths of the jury
shall be accepted. The second bill
mentioned provides that in civil ca
ses which are sent back for re-trial
by the supreme court only those
points on which the supreme court
holds errors were made shall be re-
heard.
There was quite warm debate
over the passage of bill to permit
the condemnation of roads where
they would obstruct mining opera
tions. Several of the league senators
declared it was special legislation
for the benefits of the big mining
corporations. 1t passed however by j
vote of % to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
e minority for indefinite postpone

the minority for indefinite postpone
ment.
Rep. Jackson, speaking for the mi
nority report, said that among other
reasons for urging the bill be killed
was that it would tend to create
strike in local communities and to
cause elections and expense to sat
isfy personal grudges.
During it's session the house pass
ed 13 bills, including many minor
senate appropriation bills. Among
the more important bills passed was
Rep. Morton's bill providing a stan
dard form of mortgage in North Da-
kota. 1t is claimed by supporters
Of the bill that there are more than
score of different forms of mort
cages. With a standard form, with
blank spaces left in, the form can be
printed on books used in offices Of
registers of deeds thus eliminating
much extra clerk hire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
l..YIngelical Church

Corner 7th and Rosser Streets.
G.. F. Strutz, Pastor.
German service 9:45 to 10: As
a. III.
Bible School 1O:45 a. m. Good
teachers and live classes for all.
Gospel Talk: Dragging or Pray
ing" 11:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor: Mrs. F..
Rolfe. leader, :45 p. m.
Evening service 1880 p. M. Mrs.
Minnie d. Craig, Representative
from Benson county, who is an ac-
tive Christian worker and a talent
ed musician will sing at the even
ing service. Subject Of evening
sermon: "Plucking up Thorns and
Planting Roses"
Prayer service Tuesday evening
at 1880. A welcome to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10

other departments at 12m. Glasses
for all.
Christian .Endeavor at $3.50. A
splendid place for young people.
Evening worship at 1880. Great
National anthem. Mr.. Gale will d.
rect the chorus and also sing "Hear
Ye o Israel" Hon. A. G. Divet of
Fargo will deliver the address OF
the evening. Subject: "The Man Who
Will Not See" Please come early.
Session will meet at the manse
Monday evening at 1880 and she
trustees Of the church Tuesday eve
ming at the same hour.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:l5, instead of 1880 p. nj.
All are cordially invited to the SER
vices Of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
Salvation Army

Envoy w. Jeffrey the blind singer
and piano player will be a visitor
of the Salvation Army of Bismarck.
The Envoy is a very talented mu-
stefan and is often called the John
Mccormack of the Salvation Army
because of his good singing. He is
coming in connection with the "Sal-
walton Crusade" for 1923, and will
be with us for three weeks. Other
special speakers and ministers will
take part and will be announced
later.
You would pay good price to
hear good singing and music othe,
places but the Salvation Army Of
fers it's best seats free.
His first meeting will be Tuesday
night, Feb. IS, and will continue each
night for three weeks.
Meetings start at p. M.
ENSIGN THOS. HOMER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
MUCH SPENT ON
COUNTY ROADS

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. TO-
Road construction, road mainten1
ance and bridge work in Grand
Forks county for the year 1922 cost
the county $116,969.1O, according TO
report of the expenditures for this
work may by the bridge committee
of the board OF county commission
ers to the board at its adjourned
quarterly meeting Thursday.
The expenditures were divided as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
EGGS FIVE INCHES
IN DIAMETER
ARE: FOUND

Crystal Falls, Mass, Feb. 10.-Sev-
en- eggs, dark blue in color and abou.
five inches in diameter, were un-
earthed on farm near here recent
ly by Ivan Detroski, while engaged
in blasting stumps, it was learned
today. Shells of the eggs gave out a
metallic sound when tapped. One Of
them broke and showed a perfect
state of preservation. The Smithson-
ian institute will be asked to analyze
the eggs, one of which is to be in
cubated by Detroski.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10

Sermon by the pastor, topic: Get
ting Of On the Fifth Floor"
The Scout oath, Scouts, Norris
Fitch, leader.
7:45 p. "Wednesday, mid-week
melting for devotion and study. This
meeting is open 20 adults and young
people. Strangc.s and visitors are
invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
Christian Science Society

Corner 4th St. and Ave. &.
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject: Spirit"
Sunday School at 9:45 a m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
i A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. except
legal holidays, from 2 to p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10

FOR Rents room unfinished
apartment by March LIST. Phone
GA. 2-10-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished room oppo-
site postoffice; also garage. Apply
2O8 3rd st. 2,1O-3t
FOR SALE-First' mortgage, gilt
edge secured, bearing six per cent,
will be sold for liberal discount
in order to raise immediate cash.
B.. O., Box 122. 2-10-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
RETAIL COST OF
FOOD DECREASES

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The retail
cost of food in 16 of 10 representa-
tive cities of the United States de-
creased between Dec. Is and Janu-
airy Is, the department of labor an
nounced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10

Harry c. Postlthwaite, D. D.,
Minister.
Morning worship promptly at
1890. Theme: "The Tie That Binds"
Special music by the quartette.
Messrs. Halverson and Humphreys
and Mesdames Barnes and Scothorn.
Junior Sunday School at $780, All
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
Mrs. Leeds Jumps
To Death From
Fifth Story Window

New York, Feb, 1O.-Mrs. Louise
Hartshorne Leeds, sister-in-law Of
Princess Anastasia of Greece COM
mitted suicide today by leaping from
a window of her fifth floor apart.
ment in East Goth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
Trinity English Lutheran Church

Corner Ave. C and 9TH Street.
Morning and evening services
Sunday.
Morning topic: "Baptistm."
Evening topic: Lent"
Sunday School and Confirmation
class right after morning services.
Singing by the choir.
Everybody welcome.
Ladies' Aid meets Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Hans Evenson,
GA, 18th st.
/ G. MOnson, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHAR
JTY SOCIETY.

Regular services every Sunday al
1O:3O a. m. in German. And at J
O'Clock p. m. in English. Sunday
school from 2 to 8, in both languages
Clothings, shoes and bed things
may be sent to the Mission, 18th St.
So. Or call phone, SSH.
]. b. HAPPEL,
Pastor.
J. B. ALSBURY,
Assistant Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10

Services at the Second Baptist
church Sunday at IL a. m. and =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

services ard to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
follows: Road work. $60;O50.69;
road maintenance, $11,7o4.53; brid-
ges, $45,213.88.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Seventh street and Avenue d.
Morning services, 1880. Sunday
school, 12 noon. Evening services at
8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. <e
E. F. ALISON,
Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10

p. M, the pastor, Rev. j. C. Bothic,
will speak ut both services. AL: are
welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
Sundays Meetings
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

Holiness meeting IL a. m.
Salvation meeting 8 p. nj.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-05
Girls! Girls!!
|Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
EVIDENTLY LOTS OF HISTORY
Subject That Took Eight Teachers to
Handle More Than Old Farmer
Could Comprehend.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and SOC, T.leun rs

John w. Oliver, director Of the his
torical commission, went back to his
rural home town once after a pro-
longed absence, during which he had
been wrestling with the problem Of
getting an education and laying the
foundation for his chosen future work.
One of his old-time farmer friends,
interested and inquisitive, with view
to learning what the boy had been
doing for himself, said:
swell, John, what you been up to
sence I saw you last?"
1--WE been going to school. I'm
teaching now"
"Where you been going to school?"
wisconsin university"
"Uh hu! Purity big school, reckon.
How many scholars they got?"
"Oh, several thousand"
UncredulOus whistle from the in
terrogator) Must have several
teachers?"
"Yes-about 400"
(Whistle.) And you're one Of 'em,
you say? What dye teach?"
II teach history"
"D'ye teach all there isl"
ooh, no! There are about eight his
tory teachers"
Eight! Landsakes, didn't know
there was so much history !"-Indian-
apOlis News.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-05
COULDN'T KEEP ON THE PATH
While, but Admitted He Was
Sure to Wander.

A certain old chap, who plays the
fiddle at country dances, Is great on
time," but unless he Is argued with he
will play "The Girl Left Behind Me-"
from eight o'clock till twelve for every
dance except the Virginia reel.
Some of the old dancers were on
the floor and between dances one of
them went up to the fiddler, who sat
rubbing resin on his bow.
"Uncle," said the. dancer. ''all the
folks on the floor want you to play
old Speed the Plow' for the next
dance. Can't you give it to them?"
The old man tucked his resin into
his vest pocket.
II should like to 'commodate We fust
rate" he said, but there's suthin'
singular bout the tune of Speed the
Plow.' Jest as soon as I Speed the
Plow' long little ways I run right
into The Girl Left Behind Me-
Los Angeles Times.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-05

Pesslmists are cynics' understudies.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-05

Superior, Wis. Twenty-four ore
carriers left the superior-Duluth har-
Dor for lower lake ports in the "a
hours. The cargoes totaled 100000
tons. The only other boats to lead
her in this period were the E. e.
Loomis and Duluth, which, left with
package freight and the Dalrymple
which left with grain. In the same
period % boats arrived light for ore
and grain.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-05
MRS. CONKL|N 70
BUT She VOTES
Almost As Active As Schoolgirl
Since Taking TanIac, Declares
Minneapolis Woman.

"Since taking Tanlac am as happy
and almost as active as when was
schoolgirl, despite my seventy years"
said Mrs. Ocy Conklin, highly re-
spected resident Of 20 Royalston Ave-,
N, Minneapolis, Mimi, recently.
"Why, even went to the polls and
stood in line waiting to cast my vote
and didn't feel tired. That shows how
active am.
But before taking Tanlac there
were times when I was too weak and
nervous to even do any sewing. Indl-
gestion bothered me terribly, my back
and head ached badly and l was too
nervous to sleep right.
AT first / didn't take much stock
in Tanlac, but now I'm convinced there
u nothing like 1t. I don't know what
1t Is to have indigestion, headaches
or nervousness, and l help with the
homework and do lots of other tasks
without feeling tired. Tanlac is SIM
ply grand"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gfsts. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-05
Wasted Energy.

Wasted Energy.
give heard she walks in her Sleep"
"Fancy-and they with two automo-
biles."
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-05

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. Sold
ere.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-08

McClenahan and tells OF the mission
airy work carried on by the American
University of Cairo. Egypt.
Prof. McClenahan writes, in part.
as follows:
Do you know the meaning Of the
words "Moslem" and islam? Do
you know what the Koran is. and
what its existence has meant for thir-
teen centuries to what Is called the
"Moslem world?" Have you thought
Of Cairo. in Egypt, as being the very
heart of all that Moslem world?
Those who were responsible for
the creation Of the American Uni
versity at Cairo several years age
felt that they did know the answers
to those questions. and they were
Arabic speaking world around 1t
and spirit and love Of Christ, the
Moslem world might more quickly
know It too.
And SO the institution was found
ed, Its very constitution declaring
that it was ito discover to the Mos
lem world those living springs which
are to be found in Christ, and which
. alone suffice for the energizing of
the intellectual life, the regeneration
of society, and the redemption OF in
dividual life."
When we opened in October, 1920,
nothing was more profoundly impress
sed upon us than the sense of the
uncertainty of the consequences Of
the undertaking, the experiment and
uniqueness OF 1t. Here were a hun
dred and fifty young men, recon-
mended to join the new institution
by the leaders OF Egypt, from the
Sultan down to the man on the street.
They were by every manifest sign,
ready to break away from the ira
ditional educational processes which
prevailed up to them in Egypt, and
bold enough to identify themselves
with an American Christian college,
the offspring Of the American mis-
sion in Egypt, which had always
stood, for over fifty years, for
Christian truth and Christian char
acter. There was our commission,
to "energize the intellectual life," to
be instruments toward "the regener-
alton of society and the redemption
of the individual life"
When we faced that company Of
young men coming up to the age Of
decisions, alert to discover what this
new institution might offer; when
we found that some 65 per cent of
them were Moslems. coming from the
leading families Of Cairo and north
ern Egypt, how to accomplish that
great objective. presented an almost
impossible question, humanity speak
ing. 1t does yet.
One way to face 1t was to call the
students together into the large room
set aside as chapel, and talk the mat
ter over frankly with them. and Inn
, 1923-03-08
LONGEST OIL LINE IN STATE

1t is understood that the pipe has
been ordered for an S-inch line by
the Producers & Refiners Corpora
ton from Salt Creek to connect with
its eight-inch line from Ferris to
the company's refinery at Parco. a
station on the Union Pacifimc rail-
road about 6 miles east OF Rawlins.
The new extension will be approx
mately 115 miles long and work will
be started on same within the next
80 days. There will be very little
preliminary work to do, as the new
line will probably follow the COM
pany's gas line from Ferris to Cas-
per, and thence to Salt Creek along
the company's former pipe line right
of-way which was abandoned about a
year ago. The announcement of the
pipe line extension followed the maxi
ing public of plans for the immediate
enlargement OF its new refinery at
Parco. The line will not be let by
contract, but will be laid under the
supervision OF the p. G. RS engineer
ing department. This will be the
longest oil pipe line In the state OF
Wyoming.-Inland Oil Index.
, 1923-03-08
UNION DUES ExEMPT1oN

The following statement is issued
by the Collector of Internal Revenue.
M. s. Reynolds. of the District of
Wyoming:
Did you receive alimony during
the year 1922? Were you success
full in a breach of promise suit en-
tered against a former admirer?
Personal questions, very. but i'm
portant to those to whom they apply
in the preparation Of an income tar
return for the year 1922.
Amounts received as alimony are
not taxable income. Such payments
do not have to be included in the
income tax return of the person re-
ceiving them, nor may they be de-
Quoted from the gross income of the
person paying them. In this respect
payment of alimony may be likened
to a personal or living expense, which
is not deductable. However, a woman
who has won a breach of promise
case, or has accepted out of court a
settlement as heart balm, must in
clude the amount in her income tax
return. The Bureau OF Internal Rev
enue has ruled in such cases that the
amount received sis not to be re-
garded as a return of capital. since
the benefits of which the injured
party was deprived were merely an
ticipatory."
Members Of a labor union may de-
duct as a business expense dues paid
to such organization during the year
1922. Such dues are held by the
Bureau to be necessary expenses in
cident to the earning of their wages.
A member OF a labor union who,
while on strike, receives payment
from an organization must include
in his income for the year such
items.
The taxpayer who in 1922 re-
covered damages for defamation OF
personal character need not include
as it has been held to be non-taxable
income. The revenue act specifically
exempts amounts received through
accident or health insurance, or I'M
der workmen's compensation acts al
in his return such amount, inasmucb
compensation for personal injuries
or illness, plus any additional
amount received by suit or agree
ment in such cases.
To avoid penalty, returns should
be filed on or before midnight Of
March Is. Free advisory service in
the preparation of forms is offered
the office OF Collector of Internal
Revenue. NJ. S. Reynolds, City and
County Bldg, Cheyenne. Wyoming,
and the following branch offices:
Laramie, Rock Springs, Basin,
Casper and Sheridan.
, 1923-03-08

press upon them how serious the pro-
ject was which we we're together IN
dertaking, we did this and put 1t up
to them. Here was the beginning
Of what might become q mighty
force in their nation; would 1t be
wise to enter upon or continue in
such an undertaking without seeking
for more than human wisdom? At
first they did not understand. Then
1t dawned upon them what 1t meant
and they seriously agreed that 1t was
ESSENTIAL that W. come together each
day to ask for divine wisdom. to
render thanks and make confession.
And yet they did not comprehend
what 1t all meant. Christian prayer?
Probably ninety per cent OF them had
never before seen or heard of 1t. But
from that day to now, each day, six
days in the week, they have come
together quietly, orderly, apparently
reverently, and conscious that there
is some new source of strength, some
thing quite outside Of their ordinary
world Of Intellectual or physical ac-
tivities, and Of value to their souls.
Prayer. insofar as they have known
1t elsewhere, with negligible excep-
tons, has formerly mean the OBJ
servance of ar external form, a Mos
lem ritual. mechanically prescribed,
void of any personal element or sense
of individual need, the approach of
a slave to Allah. The reading OF
the Scriptures, with some simple ex-
PLANTATION, the simple, plain prayer
OF confession, thanksgiving and Pc
tition, the entire absence of what
they have seer in Oriental churches
crucifixes, images, pictures and other
things which offend the Moslem
mind-all these seem to appeal deep
ly to the sense of reverence and the
creation of new hopes and ideals in
these young men.
Possibly you may ask whether they
all have definite and regular instruc-l
tion in Christian truth. Yes, each
one. Moslem, Jew, Copt. and Pro-
testant, has regularly twice a week
lessons in class in the Bible and re-
ligious studies.
In the first of the -four years they
have the Introduction to the Bible.
Not what one some times under
by introduction to the Bible"
but something much more vital to
them, for 1t is indeed their first op-
of knowing what the book
is. The curse carries them through
by character studies from Adam to
the apostles. They discover the gen.
era1 content of the Scriptures. and
learn, for the first time, how to turn
to 1t. When we began this study,
these young men, from fifteen to
years Of age. were as ig-
of the Bible as the reader Of
these lines probably is of the text
Of the Koran or the Vedas. When
asked them who Abraham. Moses.
Paul. or even Jesus, was, when they
, 1923-03-08

the two ideals and systems, from .
clear. impartial, historical point Of
view. with the prayer that the spirit
Of God may convince those young
men ~ to which Of the two 10 the
true and which the false.
In the fourth year the study IL in
Problems Of Faith and Conduct"
It concludes the confederation Of
what are the realities tells Of . d.
vine revelation, what IL there Of
authority in religion, the attributes
Of God. personal religion, God anA
man, the problem Of sin, the prob
lem Of prayer, the chief end OF man,
religious freedom, etc. etc. The
seniors. taking this course. study
, 1923-03-08

lived, what they did. not five per.
cent of them knew the first sugges-
ton of an answer. 1t IL not so now,
at least, for those who have been
any time at the college.
In the second year they study
the life and teachings of Jesus Christ
Go down to the East Side in New
York City. among an intensely pre-
JUDGED Jewish community. and OBJ
serve their attitude toward the COS
pei; or to an intensely Roman Cath
Ollie community, and observe their at
titude toward Professionalism. Multi
ply 1t several times over, and you
have the normal attitude of the Mos
lem toward Christian truth. But
within the past two years, this COM
pany Of young men have come to an
attitude which is not normal. They
have studied the gospel narrative,
have scrutinfzed the life and teach
ings of Christ as something new,
something attractive, and have dis
covered that their former conceptions
of what 1t was we're all wrong, and
that there is in 1t q reality, = value,
not to be neglected.
During the third year, they study
the rise and extension OF Christian
ity and Of Islam, each one-half Of
the school year. The two pictures are
frankly and simply presented, the
Christian first and the Moslem Sec
ond, with study of the persons
Christ and Mohammed). the found
ers, their books, their example and
methods. and the characteristic re-
suits of the coming of each to the
nations. 1t is not done in the spirit
Of invidious comparison, but rather
the sober scientific presentation Of
, 1923-03-08
MINERS AND OPERATORS AGREE

At a meeting held recently in
Cheyenne. the coal operators and Of
ficers OF District No. % U. NJ. A.
reached a wage agreement for the
coming year. As the old agreement
between the miners and operators
does not expire until March 31st, the,
new agreement will not be signed
until after that date.
1t is understood that the schedule
OF wages in this district will be the
same as in force during the past
year
, 1923-03-08
GIRLS GIVEN HOMES HERE

The Home Service Department Of
the Red Cross have recently been,
instrumental In finding homes in,
Rawiins for two II year old orphan
girls.
Tho girls. twins. have been kent
By the Wyoming Childrens Home
Society. OF Cheyenne, and homes WIN
be furndshed the two orphans By Nn.
Ffank Cunning and Mrs. John
Cunning.
, 1923-03-08
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
AT CAIRO

Mr.. s. w. Wass. Episcopal Mis-
sionary attached 10 the Green River
Deanery. was a visitor at the offices
Of the Republican last week and
while here called u attention to
a very interesting article appearing
In the January number Of The
United Presbyterian. The article In
question is written by Prof. r. g.