davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-01

Corner Of East Second and South
Durbin streets, Rev. Lewis e. Car.
ter. d. D.. pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school. Glasses for all ages. IL a. M,
holy communion. Solo Ava Maria
by John Arnott. IL a m. Junior
church conducted by Mrs. Carter.
Duet by Harold Henry and o Car.
ter. Z D. m. Epworth League. Leader.
J.. w. Cudd. Subject America the
Beautiful" Solo by the pastor. s p.
m. Sermon. Patriotism" All who are
pleading for changes in III laws to
allow more Drunkenness in America
are especially invited. Solo Jesus
Only" Rotolo. By Miss Charlotte
CAN'T Monday 8 p. m. official board
meeting. Thursday 1880 p. m prayer
service and bible study. The fourth
chapter of John will be studied. Bring
bibles. Notice change in night.
, 1923-07-01

Tabernacle corner 9Th and Durbin
streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson. DID.
pastor. Sunday school and Bible
classes .9:45. Session meeting 1915 to
receive new members into the church.
Morning worship IL o'clock. DIR. Gle
land B. McAfee. PHI D.. d. d McCor'
mick Theological Seminary. Chicago.
Ill. will address the congregation
theme-"The place of the church in
Modern Lifei' Anthem-"Lead Us
Gently Home" Briggs Violin solo,
Mrs. Curtz.
, 1923-07-01
SPEEDRECORDSFE[[ WHENH0IT
WASPURSUEDB BENGAL TIGER

Although no official time was kept
on h event. It Is said by observers
that the record for the two hundred
and twenty yard dash was shattered
by Jack Holt, star Of Tho Tigers
Claw. a Paramount picture. which
will be the feature At the Rialto
theater for 3 days beginning Tues.
day.
The speedy dash took piaoe durinr
the filming OF scene of q man.to-beast
flight between Mr.. Holt and . Bensnl
tiger. The big beast had been trained,
but throughout tho picture extreme
caro- was used to prevent infuri.tins
the animal.
Scenes were in progress one day
In which the tiger leaps toward Mr..
, 1923-07-01
North Casper Church

1901 North Durbin street. George
Woodland. pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m. Announcement Of the Christian
Endeavor ervice will be made at the
Sunday school. Rev. Mr.. Frazier Of
Rawiins will preach at IL a. m. Con.
gregational meeting will follow this
service. Evening service will be held
at 6 p. m. at h corner OF II and
st. John streets to break the ground
for the new church building. Rev.
Cleland B. McAffee. Phi d. d. d. of
Chicago is to address the people.
Come and enjoy the service with us.
, 1923-07-01

r. r. Hfldebrano, NJ. A. pastor.
Church school 9:45. Morning worship
IL. Christian Endeavor T.. Evening
worship s. The Daily Vacation Bible
school is in full swing with a good
enrolment. Monday will be held open
as the Last day OF enrolment. The
fec is IS cents which pays for half
the expense of the books and mater
ial used. School is INSTRUMENTATION
al and a cordial invitation is extended
to all other churches to participate.
The boys and girls are learning many
useful things. There is a fine spirit
being shown. The third Sunday of
July the entire Sunday school and
church will go to Garden Creek falls
for h morning school session and
, 1923-07-01
COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO
CLOSING OUT STATIONERY

The Commercial Printing company
is closing out its stationery depart
ment. which has been maintained for
r'aer7hle period on East Yellow
stone e This company founu It
10 let downtown offices that
would he suitable for the equipment
Ya.ch 1t desired to carry.
Everything is going at cost. The
department has specialized in office
supplies. especially office fixtures
such as steel cabinets. etc. The clos
ing out sale affords an excellent op.
portunity for shrewd purchasers to
get something Of real value for a
small sum-.
, 1923-07-01

Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar
streets. DR.. ]. T. Hanna, pastor. Or.
der of services for the week begin.
ming July l.. Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday
school. A6ult classes will occupy cars
in front Of the church. IL A. m. ser.
mon by the pastor. Theme 1.-THE
Book of Consolation" Z p. m. B. Y.
officers in charge. s p. m. ong serv.
ice for twenty minutes. Sermon by
the pastor. Theme THE Missing
Link Found" Tuesday s p. m. choir
practice. a large attendance desired.
Wednesday, s p. m. Bible reading and
prayer service. A welcome awaits
you.
, 1923-07-01

heaven and earth. After the sermon
an old fashioned basket dinner will be
had on grounds. Bring full baskets
Free ice cream will be
served by the church. Be sure to
bring along your cameras and get a
picture of THE Sermon on the
Mount." The regular evening service
VIII be held at eight o'clock In the
church. So5 N. Grant st. 1t is highly
probable that the minister will make
a report OF the district conference at
this service. Come and bring your
friends to The Friendly Church"
where you r always welcome.
, 1923-07-01
D D s DEALERS
WIN TWO PRIZES
IN HILL TESTS
Distribution In indianapolis
and Il. A. Score Vic
tories

Distributors in Indianapolis and
Los Angeles were the winners of the
two grand prizes offered by the Olds
Motor Works of Lansing. Mich, for
the most spectacular performance of
a four-cylinder car, during National
Hill Climb Week." Second prize
went to Washington. d. c., dis
tributor and third prize to the
Rochester. N. Y, dealer.
The Lathrop-McFarland company
of indianapolis and the ]. ". Leavitt
company of San Francisco and Los
prizes of large loving cups. The Odds
mobile Sales company OF Washington
n George w. Henner of Rochester
were also given smaller cups. The
Oldsmobile Representatives in Cleve-
land, Denver. st. Louis, C~entralia.
Wash, and the Lansing, Mich,
branch were all given honorable
mention by the factory for the stunts
they put on.
A tabulation of the stunts and con-
tests staged during the hill climb
week show that more than 800 hills
were climbed by the f~our-cylinder
car. while in high gear. Several com
panies carried as high as 81 men at
a time. Others lowed trucks while
carrying a capacity load. Only stock
cars were used
The indianapolis company engaged
"~Cannonball' Baker. the former race
driver to drive during the week for
them and made n record trip to
French Lick and return, conquering
many grades in high gear which
had never before been attempted.
The entire run was made without
taking the car from high.
In addition to this run the Lathrop-
Mcfarland company arranged runs
in Terro Haute. Ind, Connersville,
Marion. Fort Wayne. Huntington.
Logansport. Lafayette. Attica, Bloom
ington. Richmond and Paris, Ill.
Baker drove in all of these hill climb
tests n the Oldsmobile negotiated
every n in high.
Tho Leavitt organization rent 4
Jour over Lone Mountain, near San
Francisco in high and over Laurel
Canyon. one of the worst grades near
Los Angeles. This car carried IL
men and the total weight was 1898
pounds. Exhibitions were also put
on in Diego. Cal. In every case
an overload was carried.
In Washington. d. c., the four was
sent over Thirteenth street hill IN
high ear from a standing start,
carrying 16 persons. The same test
was also repeated on the Thirty-ifth
street hill and at Snake hill, carry
ing h same number of persons.
The De Luxe Automobile company
of st. Louis put on a remarkable test
when they offered prizes of $50 in
gold to every person who could show
them n hill in hat section of the
country which could not be climbed
in high gear by the four.cylinder
touring car. Hundreds of sugges-
lions were sent in and as a result
tests were made in the following Mis-
souri, cities: Eureka, Crescent. Sech-
man. Antonio. St. Louis. Mexico. Hig-
bee. jefferson City. Ellisville. Gray's
<Summit and in the following Illinois
places: Edgemont. Alton and Dupo.
In no case was the prize offered lost.
kilograms n newspaper clippings
sent h Old Motor Works show that
in nearly so per cen of the cities
other cars participated and We're
beaten by the Oldsmobile. In Cleve-
Ian more than half a dozen cars at
tempted to beat the four and failed.
many Of them being much higher
priced.
, 1923-07-01

Room 215 Midwest building. Mrs.
Lenna Crystal Byrnes leader. Reg
ular morning services at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Class les
sons in Truth every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Class christian healing
Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Healing and
prosperity silence every noon period
during the week.
, 1923-07-01

Holt. preparatory to bearing him TO
the ground. To avoid possible injur
to the star, It was rehearsed with .
dummy so that the tiger would realize
what was expected. But when the
time arrived for the actual leap, the
animal baked To speed matters, n
trainer threw q stick, intending thar
Il should fall near the tiger and rouse
Il to action. His aim was poor. how.
, 1923-07-01
Grace Chapel African Methodist

THE Friendly Church,"
305 N. Grant street.
Rev. T. J. Burwell. B. D. minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Anderson. Supt. There will be
no eleven o'clock service. Instead
there will be an open air service at
two o'clock among the foothills in tho
vicinity of Garden Creek. Follow the
main highway n turn to the right.
cross Garden Creek to the scene of
the service just beyond. The toxt of
the sermon is as follows: IT will lift
up mine eyes unto the mountains.
from whence cometh my help. my
help cometh from the Lord who made
, 1923-07-01
Grace English Lutberaa

]. NJ. Cromer. pastor. Services at
the Odd Fellows Hall. Sunday school
a. 9:45. Robert v. Heinze. superin-
tendent. Come and hear the fine
singing. Well. I have changed my
mind somewhat about church adver-
Using. There were n number who
read last weeks ad, and some who
came to church on account of 1t.
, 1923-07-01

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a. m in the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
to the age of 20 is he'd at $40 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held on We'd
nesday evenings at 8 o'clock.
, 1923-07-01

Corner of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. ]. H. Mullen. pas.
tor. the Rev. Father Morton assistant.
Masses on Sunday at I. Q, and 1880
a. m. Mass during the week at 5
a m. B~enedlction Sunday 3 p. m.
, 1923-07-01

This Is encouraging. SO we'll try II
again. So we will some right out
and say that the subject for the
morning sermon at HOO o'clock Is
Gods Staircase. Are you climb.
ing 1t?
, 1923-07-01

The aborigincs of Australia are said
to differ in several important res.
poets from every other race of people
IN the earth.
, 1923-07-01

Corner 18th and So. Poplor. Rev. p.
F. Dunn, pastor. Sunday school 10.
Morning Worship IL; Evening service
7:3o: Y. p. s. service $50. Ladies Mis-
sionary society will meet at h home
of Mrs. T. B. Haines. 1915 Cedar ST.
Thursday afternoon at 1870.
, 1923-07-01

Seventh and wolcott Streets. Rev.
Philip X Edwards. rector. Holy com.
munion at s a. m Holy communion
and sermon at IL a. m.
, 1923-07-01

Rev. Edwin E.. Preston. minister.
2;3o p. m. Sabbath school. 7:3o p. m.
evening Worship. Rev. II. w. Balm
ton Of LinEle. who is in Casper at
tending the Synod of Wyoming will
preach.
, 1923-07-01

2:3o p. m Sunday school. Mr.. Rust
in charge. $3.50 Song service and ser
mon. DR.. j. T. Hanna. minister.
, 1923-07-01

Northeast corner of East Second
and Kenwood. Jesse A. Dean, pastor.
9:45 a.. m. bible school for all ages
II a. m. worship and sermon by the
pastor. Subject Love Covering Sin"
During the next week h pastor will
move into the basement apartment OF
the new building at 1914 East Second.
, 1923-07-01
N 0VIE Within
Movie PROVES
hit AT RIALT0
Scene In Picture Theater Fea-
ture of Fannie Hurst's
nth COMMANDMENT

Motion picture fans will have an
opportunity to see the psychological
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
HOUSE TURNS
DOWN SENATE
MANDAN ITEM
Refuses to Concur in ApprO-
priatiOn Bill Providing
For DOrmitOry
ACTION OPPOS ED

The house of representatives last
night rejected an effort to increase
the appropriation for the state
training school at Mandan.
In the afternoon the senate ap-
propriated $326,510 for the mainten-
ance of the State Training school at
Mandan. The appropriation included
$780, additional to that allowed by
the house and passed earlier by that
necessary to the care of the girls
in the institution and for the pur-
pose of building new girls dormi-
tory.
The house appropriation included
100000 allowance for the con-
struction of new boys dormitory.
The appropriations committee of
the senate deemed the girls build
ing absolutely necessary and upon
the appeal of Senator Martin was
included in the senate amended mea-
sure.
Last night the bill went back to
the house. William Watt of Cass
Souuty, VI JHe dDpTOprld-
tions committee opposed the appro-
priation. He moved that the senate
do not concur in the senate amend
ment adding the $4,000.
II don't believe that we should
eliminate that appropriation" said
Mrs. Minnie Craig, Nonpartisan of
Benson county. 1.-The conditions at
the school are terrible and the girls
must be provided with proper build
ings."
Rep. Watt moved the house not
concur, which action prevailed. Con-
ference committees were named.
1t was understood that in the SEN
ate there had been a tacit under
standing that Morton county repre-
sentatives, deeming the provision Of
adequate housing for girls at the
training school more important than
the Missouri Slope Fair, were will
ing to accept a slash on the latter
appropriation if the housing situa-
ton at the train ing school were met
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
BANKING COMMITTEE HEAD HITS
MINORITY IN HOUSE FOR ACTION
in OPPOSING BANK MEASURE

is doing some good work along this
line
Rep. Twichell replied there was no
authority in law for this, and the bill
proposed TO meet the situation.
ut is ridiculous that any one
should oppose this law" declared
Rep, Twichell. "Why shouldn't the
men who are obligated have some
thing to say whether they are going
to be obligated further"
Repi Patterson, Nonpartisan, de
clared this is n dangerous bill" He
asserted it gave the board power to
take money collected from various
banks and use thu money to keep
other banks open land make record
for this administration"
Second Bill In.
Senate bill No. 257, reported in i'm
mediately following, went to general
orders without debate. 1t relates to
the administration of insolvent banks
to clear up present conditions as to
winding up affairs of closed banks,
gives the supreme court jurisdiction
in liquidation proceedings, creates
the position of supreme court COM
missioner and provides for the APP
pointment Of receivers.
Rep. Carr, explaining the bill, said
at is, / believe, a we'll known fact
that closed banks are being given
little attention by many receivers.
The purpose Of the act is to place
the administration of closed banks
under one head, and it is in the in
terest of $4,000 to 10000 dcpositors.
He said cases of conflict of author
ity in existing law in appointment of
receivers had led to difficulties in
closed banks whicr had caused un-
satisfactory conditions to all con-
cerncd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
Novelty of Honeymoon
Gone For Kaiser

Doom, Feb. 28.-The honeymoon
of William and Hermine has at last
come to end, in the opinion of the
inhabitants of Doom. The pleasant
walks arm in arm along the soil
tary roads of the village, under the
protection of captain of the Dutch
gendarmerie, ended abruptly several
days ago. The disappearance of the
couple from the village streets gave
rise to numerous rumors to the eff
feet that the former emperor was
seriously ill, or that an attempt had
been made upon his life, but inves-
tigation has failed to show any au-
thority for either statement.
For about three weeks it has been
reported that deep discord existed
between the couple. One reason as
signed was that William bore with
difficulty the dictatorial tone of his
wife who insisted that at the Castle
every one including himself should
act and conduct himself according
to her ideas. Hence Hermine has been
in constant hot water, for her atti-
sNNS was ACSCutcu. NeVCrLnelCSS
both Hermine and her daughter were
both present at dinner given oa
the occasion of Williams anniver-
sary.
In spite Of the evident tension, it
is not believed that rupture is
imminent. Hermine's children are
still living with their old nurse in
the building at the entrance to the
park, and Hermine occupies her
apartment in the chateau not far
from that of her husband.
This fact, however, seems to be
established. Since his marriage Will
liam has become thinner and APP
pears much older. All who have seen
him during the past few days re-
mark how i'll he is looking and how
feebly he walks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

within state. Indefinitely postponed.
S. B. 44-Providing for new ap-
pointive highway commission and
directing it to lay out system of
state highways, county seat to coun-
ty Seat roads. Killed &c to &c.
S. b. 46-Joint resolution for con-
stitutional amendment for establish
mcnt of system of state highways.
Indefinitely postponed.
s. B. 450-For redistribution of
motor vehicle funds. Contained SEN
ate rider" calling for two-yea,
road moratorium Indefinitely
postponed.
s. B. 2l2-Requires village trus-
tees and treasurer to publish in
newspapers within village or, if no
newspaper, to post notice giving ex-
hibit Of receipts and expenditures
annually.
S. B. 85--Making appropriation
expenses motor vehicle registration
department. Passed 80 to 0.
S. B. S4-Appropriating S35, 200
for blind school at Bathgate. Passed
SO to A.
S. B. 112-Appropriating $2l 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
SWEDEN HAS
UNIQUE PLAN
OF STATEL0ANS

Stockholm, Feb. 28.-By a unique
system of state loans to persons
who desire to establish their own
homes, the government of Sweden
has contributed 120,O0O,0OO crowns
or $32 100000 to the building of a
total of 10000 homes since 1905,
according to calculations made by
the Swedish Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The "egna home" literally Gown
home" movement in Sweden has
proved blessing in enabling young
people, and others with limited
means, to settle on small farms and
to erect cozy dwelling through the
help of money loaned at low inter-
est and on easy terms of repayment.
Several thousand city homes also have
been acquired through the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

lie expense by overseers Of the poor.
Passed S8 to z.
Bills Killed by House
S. B. 364-Bill for submission to
vote of constitutional amendment
for issuance Of $7,500,000 bonds to
pay depositors of closed banks. Mo-
tion for reconsideration failed, Al
to 4G. Clincher applied, az to as
S. b. 174-Providing for juvenile
courts, defining powers over depend
cnt and neglected children. (Chil-
dren's Code Commission). Indefir-
itely postponed.
S. 3. l6-Preventing insurance
companies from cancelling policies
accident specially--except when
insured has changed his or her oc-
cupation. Indefinitely postponed.
S. b. 366-Calls for law giving
railroad commission power to arbi-
trary fix a schedule of freight rates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
state historical society. Passed 53

state historical society. Passed 53
to 4.
S. B. Making appropriation
Livestock Sanitary Board.
S. B. 316-Making provision for
supplying separate accommodations
for men and women jurors.
S. B. 2l--Administratio income
tax bill. Passed Sc to 81.
S. B. 17O-Making $4,000 deficit
appropriation Flood Control Com
mission. Passed 72 to 81
S. B. 94-Deficit appropriation
Dickinson Normal.
s. B. S3-Appropriating $145, 490
for Mayville Normal.
S. B. Shaking appropriation for
Glendale Normal.
S. B. Shaking deficit appropri-
alton miscellaneous refund" fund.
S. B. 347-For constitutional
amendment making clerk of court
and county judge same office in
counties of less than 5000 popula-
ton.
S. B. 183-Regulating children in
street trades. Lost 81 for, 62 against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

Ia a few moments you can trans
form even plain, dull, flat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy
and full of life. Just get IS cent
bottle of "Danderine" at any drug
store. Then moisten a soft cloth
with the "Danderine" and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand alta time. Instantly, yes, inn
mediately, you have doubled the
50. soft, lustrous and so easy to do
up. All dust and excessive oil IS
removed.
Lot "Danderine" put new life vigor
beauty Of your hair. It will be mass
and brightness in your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your
scalp, check dandruff and falling
hair, and help your hair grow long,
thick. strong and beautiful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

plan. While the money is loaned by
the government, the actual admin
istration of funds is done by assoc
Citations organized for this purpose.
which are responsible for interest
payments and amortization.
1t is repored that the money thus
invested by the government has not
only been of immense value in es.
tablishing social solidity and con-
tentment in Sweden, but has also
brought good economic results
through the rise in real estate val
ues since the years before the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

Severe criticism of the Nonparti.
IN minority in the house Of repre-
1tativcs for opposing senate bill
eu iarging the powers of the
cit aranty Fund Commission to deal
h banks, was voiced by Rep. John
1.'r, chairman of the house banking
a1mittee, during debate on the
INSURE, in which the house defeated
forts to kill the bill by vote Of
to SO, advanced it to general or
3 rs.
Explaining the bill, on which there
VAS a divided report, Rep. Carr said
nat it substituted the manager OF
'aa Bank of North Dakota for the
-tate examiner on the Guaranty Fund
omission, the purpose being sc
tblt the state examiner would not be
lu the position of reviewing his own
acts; permits the Guaranty Fund
Commission to employ inspectors of
banks. provides that if the state ex-
aulner finds a bank is insolvent the
uaah may be kept open under re-
Qu!temcnts protecting deposits re.
reiHed after order has been issued
ty the examiner, prohibits banks
from advertising their deposits are
Guaranteed by the state of North Da-
lota provides any bank organized
hall PAS -hree per cent of its CAPT
tai, instead of two per cent, into the
Guaranty Fund; defines definitely
Wnat deposits shall come under the
Guaranty act.
This 5 bill everyone should sup
pert, Mr.. Carr said. If you are going
20 nave' 4 guaranty fund law and
make the fund responsible for the
acts OF all the bankers of the state
the commission ought to have some
thing TO say about how the banks are
run | am unable to understand the
action OF the minority in opposing
Zach measure as this.
Alibis There, She Says.
Mrs. Minnie Craig pointed out what
she said were meaningless sections
in the act.
There are at least three sections
which ar ealibis for past failures in
supervision of banks" she said. She
criticised the guaranty fund commits
sion, saying it had placed deposits
IN banks which closed after the de-
posts were placed in them.
Keep. Maddox, Nonpartisan, said
that at present the state examiner
adopted the policy Of allowing some
banks to remain open under special
restrictions, such as is proposed in
the bill, and that "the bank examiner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28

Rep. Carr Declares that Guar
anty Fund Commission, if
Responsible for All State
Banks, Ought to Have
Something to Say About
he Way They Are Con-
Quoted. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-28
RESOLUTION FAILS.

RESOLUTION FAILS.
There will be no constitutional
amendment submitted to the peO-
pie providing for $500, 900
bond issue to pay off depositOrs
of closed banks. The resolution
failed in the house Monday night.
An effort was made to reconsider
it late yesterday. 1t failed. The
''clincher motion" then was APP
piled, preventing further recon-
sideratiOn.