davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Cor. An st. and Ave. G.
Sunday Services at IL o'clock.
Subject: "UNREALITY."
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
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
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
UNITY SOUTH SIDE MISSION

Regular services every Sunday at
1890 a. M. in German. And at one
Las p. m. in English, including the
Sunday school. The christian Unity
and the South Side Mission united
together lately. The charity Society
takes always the help from their
friends on whose heart the Lord is
resting, to send their worn clothes
and shoes to the Mission 800 10th
st. or call phone 557J.
J. Is. Happcl, Pastor.
j. Il. Alsbury, Assist. Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Cor. 7th st. and Ave. G.
Morning and evening services
Sunday
Morning topic: World Peace.
Evening topic: World conquer
ing.
Sunday School and COnfirmativc
class right after morning service.
Good muic by the choir.
All welcome.
|. G.. Monson, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

The furnaces in Londons famous
Whitefriars glassworks, recently ex-
tinguished because the plant was TO
be moved, had been ali&ht cohtinu.
ously for nearly. ESQ years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
Clearing House
Condition Shown

New York, April The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
show an excess in reserve of $2,276,-
500. This is decrease Of. $685.
$50. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Seventh st. and Ave. ID.
1890 Morning services.
1900 noon Sunday School.
500 Evening services and rcccp-
ton of members.
The morning services arc conduct
ed in the Swedish Sunday school
and evening SERVICES in the English
language.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
f. +. Alison, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
" Report Of the co.dst,o. Of

Report Of the COndittOn OF
~. ,,.~,
Bly, G,atn >or,h
n.Enta m the close Of business
he.onices ..,..,, =,
Loans ana o.s "vrnu an: .ni o'o'0''''i
oVerarans., securcu an" AZ, -.
warrants. STOCKS, .aA .soce on
ceLri ;n hc, sans f,r uei fe'o0'o'
bamK,ng nGG vt"..o. r. TAOS,
Other real estate ..,...... 3s'2ao.is
Checks and 9th ,o.o,
err cash ters.S o'1oS.v4
Due from other ~, /,
n x q ana o, 600 q, anr
casn oi'oo'.'' w. -.
Total .i:..::;:.:.,.. fI'o-V.o"
LlnDinties .,nn ooo M
Sapitni stock paid IN slS ~ az ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

In one military cemetery on the
Western Front lie 1892 men whom
it was impossible to identify, 10
1,156 whose names arc known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

The fox can run at a speed Of 20
miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

sr Ic1ai or NORTH DAKo S,S'; COM:
ty Of DurleiGh. IS.
II. J. y. Wagner. Cashier OF Nlc
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true. to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. SIS.
q. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 7th day Of April, 1929.
(SEAL) FRANK G. ELLSWORTH.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 23. 1924.
Correct. Attest:
80. T.. A. LAIR
II. v. LAIR
J. =. WAGNER. Directors. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis, April Flour, 10 to
IL cents, higher. Family patent, $500
a barrel. Shipments. 60.125 barrels.
Bran, $3.50 to $28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

No. 1862
Report of the Condition of
in. &,y, THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK
at Bismarck the State of North Dakota at the close OF
business April 3rd 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 185,21141
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 8482
Warrants, stocks, tax certificates claims, ETC.. 72874
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. $4,000
Other estate 5Vo1oo
Current expenses taxes paid, over undivided
Checks and other cash items. 3,85890 49,
Due from other banks and CASH. 1O256l31 1O642O29
Total ...........: ~ 49,. .$ 800, 1928
Capital stock paid in 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Individual deposits subject to check. $105 588.08
fGuaranty fund deposit kl,l8982
Time certificates of deposit ........... 8246179
Savings deposits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9zz659
Cashiers checks outstanding 482797
fDue to other banks 81 8O79 258 1O218
Notes and bills ret]sc0unted 49, $500. 49,. .. None
Bills payable . :. l.. :. ........... None
Liabilities other than those above stated ... None
Total . !. 49,. j.. :. ). ). -: soslo2.1s
STATE Of NORTH DAKOTA, County of Buregh, S.
G. Severtson, Cashier of the above named bank do
soemny that the above statement true to the best
b of my knowledge and belief = I,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of
I (SEAL) FRANK C. ELLSWORTH,
&c. NO.. Notary Public.
@.,. Y. \, Ny commission expires Nov 90, 1924.
! s. A. HYLAND i
p r. FIELDS, Directors. esa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-07

Charter No. 2434
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
-Furnished by
U. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. g.
Grain.

.H. Grain.
Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat. 99c; No.
hard winter wheat. 99c: No. 2 mixed
corn, ste; No: 2 yellow corn. Ssc; No.
Average farm prices: No. mixed
corn In central Iowa. 74c; No. hard
winter wheat In central Kansas. 7Sc.
r Closing future prices: Chicago Sep
tember wheat, 9Shc; Chicago Septem-
ber wheat. sl.o7A Kansas City Sep
tember wheat. 92Ac; Winnipeg October
wheat, 96Ac.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Eastern shore or Maryland and Vir-
ginia Irish cobbler potatoes. So to $3.50
per barrel In city markets. $4.66 to
$4.S5 {. Q. b. usual terms; Kentucky
100 pounds at Pittsburgh: Kansas and
Missouri sacked early Ohios, partly
graded. $1.l0 to $l.7O per 100 pounds In
midwestern cities. s0c I. o. b. cash
track. North Carolina cantaloupes.
green meat, standard ass. $2.25 to $2.75
In Boston; Maryland green meats. $3 to
$3.25 In eastern cities; California and
Arizona salmon tints, 81 to IS In lead
Ing city markets. reaching So In
Boston: Arkansas salmon tints. IS to
a., Georgia peaches. Elbertas and
o0iiCSp 1S.JV " S0sSV pCA tA~boSNVs
carriers. top of $3.50 In Boston; $2.25
to $2.75 I. Q. b. usual terms: North
Carolina Bellies. $2.75 to $3.25 In eastern
cities. Georgia, North and South Caro-
lima Tom Watson watermelons. 22-3O-
pound average, 1925 to 1915 bulk per
I. o. b. cash track; Texas stock. 1926
to $500 at Chicago: 60c to soc bulk per
100 pounds I. 0. b. usual terms.
Live Stock nnd Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs. $7.65; bulk Of
sales, $3.50 to $3.50: medium and good
beef steers. $3.50 to Sll.90; butcher
cows and heifers. $3.50 to $l0.25: feeder
s Mssst 's xss to Calves W ss, sna so ,i nsa'qR as
lambs, s1o.5o to sls; yearlings. s775 to
lambs. 5000 to $3.50.
Prices good grade meats: Beef 1850
to SIS. veal SIS to So. lamb s23 to s26.
Sl7 to $50, heavy loins $40 to sl4.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined l24 points
during the week; New York October
future contracts declined 40 points.
Spot cotton prices closed at 22.9lc per
pound; New York October futures at
22.4lc.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm and higher.
ksItCeS VI SCOTc uulteT. ENeW 1OTh
42c, Chicago 41ac. Philadelphia 42hc.
Boston 42Ac.
Cheese markets were lower during
the week. Prices ut Wisconsin prim-
ark markets; Flats Il NC. twins 2lhc.
single daisies 2liae. double daisies
II NC, young Americas and longhorns
22Ac, square prints 23c.
Hay.
No. timothy. Philadelphia SIS.
Pittsburgh s24. Cincinnati $50. Chicago
s2l. Minneapolis SIT. Memphis $50, st.
Louis $3.50 No. l prairie, Minne-
apolis Sl450. st. Louis $3.50.
Feed.
Minneapolis. bran $50, middlings s25.
flour middlings $3.50. red dog s32.
gluten feed. Chicago s3f.l5; white
homing feed. st. Louis S30.50. Chicago
s32: SO per cent cottonseed meal. Mem
phis $50. Atlanta 5000. 80 per cent
linseed meal. Minneapolis si2. Buffalo
$4l
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09

his son, was killed as he few over the
German lines, word being received In
America July II Of the death Of the
young aviator.
C0nnaway sailed for France and
shortly after landing was assigned to
duties with the legal division Of the Y.
II. C. A. He was unable to send the
message direct to the men at the front,
but succeeded in having 1t printed In
the Paris edition Of the London Daily
Times. though few Of the fighters were
privileged to see 1t. Continued duties
with the ~" as chief Of the claims d.
vision, Judge advocate and chief of the
legal division held up delivery Of the
message. Connaway then returned to
the United States and was separated
from the service to become managing
director Of the Buffalo real estate
board.
Still feeling his obligation for delly-
cry of the words from Mr.. Roosevelt,
COnnaway sought permission from
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., now assistant
secretary Of the navy, for authority to
Issue the letter. Further permission
was obtained from the Roosevelt Me-
mortal association, which Is gathering
mementoes for presentation at Roose-
welt house In New York city, the birth.
place Of the president, and where the
original Of the message will be placed.
Identical copies Of the statement to
the troops were prepared. Then the
American Legion was appealed to AZ
being the best means for distribution
Of the message and It went forward
through the various posts Of the or
ganlzation.
The message follows: ~
ITO the Soldiers Of the American
Expedltionary Forces Overseas:
Il send my heartfelt greetings to
you men at the front. You have
made all Of US who stay behind lift
our heads high with pride by what
You are doing. It ID you men.
and only you men, who are doing
one vital work for the American
people today. All good Americans
at this time owe homage to the
lighting men at the fighting front.
What you are doing is vital for the
honor and the interest. for the fu-
ture welfare, and for the very ex.
istence, Of our republic; and you
are also battling for the liberty Of
every well-behayed civilized ma.
tion, big or little.
Il congratulate you on the great
good fortune that ID yours in that
you now have the chance to en-
dure hardship and peril for a great
Ideal and to render to our country
the greatest Of all service. / would
give anything to be over with you.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEvELT.s
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
DENVER MARKETS.
Cat(le.

Receipts, 543. A consignment went
to large packer at 1895. These were
about 35 cents higher than q week ago.
Grass-fed steers went for 1895. These
weighed more than 1000 pounds apiece.
Some single cows sold up to $3.50, but
the quotations ranged from $3.50 to
So, and one load sold within that range.
Fair cows brought from $3.50 to $5.25.
while the poor cows sold as low as 50.
Gamers went In the neighborhood OF
81 to $3.50, while cutters ranged from
$3.50 to IS. Heifers were scarce. They
have been variously quoted from $3.50
to S8. Ten heifers. weighing 46l
pounds, brought 81. Calves were some
what stronger. The top price was
$3.50, with several fair lots going from
down to IS. Bulls sold regularly within
the range of $3.50 down to S3.
Hogs.
Receipts. 2,063. With good receipts.
the hog market shot upward again,
and the top price Of IS was reached.
Tops for the local butchers was at
s7.S5. for two loads, one OF which con-
tained 10 head and weighed l95 pounds.
Large packers paid Si.sO and from this
figure prices ranged down to $3.50.
The bulk Of sales on good hogs was
from $7.65 to S7s5. Packer sows sold
generally at S. and Sb.25. with a few
going as high as $3.50. These were
considered from rs to 50 cents higher.
Light lights went for $3.50 with good
killing pigs selling at S6.25. Stocker
pigs brought from S5.75 to So. Stays
sold at S..
Sheep.
Receipts 1929. Six hundred and four
Utah lambs weighing 81 pounds apiece
sold to a large packer at S1l,75 flat.
which price was considered about Is
cents higher than the day before. Some
7S-pound lambs went for sll,50. per-
haps on q steady basis. Ewes brought
S5,75 In two lots, one Of which weighed
l20 and the other 80 pounds. The sales
were completed on the flat basis.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
PROUD OF LEeIoN's EMBLEM
Afflicted Ex-Servtcs Man Tells Of Com
radsship Displayed by indiana
World Warriors.

The spirit of comradeshlp among for
mer soldiers of the United States Is
deepened, rather than diminished by
time, according to evidences Of friend
ly aid and help for veterans temporar-
lily In need. This is particularly true
among organizations composed Of
World war fighters, such as the Ameri-
can Legion.
Many striking examples Of this COM
radeship come to the attention Of ma
tional officers Of the organization. A
splendid example was noted In recent
letter to Legion officials concerning
friendly acts Of an Indiana post toward
a sick comrade.
Written by H. L. Rogers, veteran
Of Battery Z, Fifth field artillery, the
letter tells how he was taken sick as
he passed through Lebanon, Ind, with
his wife. After reaching hotel there
Rogers was told that he was threat
Il bed with pneumonia, and his limited
l@sources were source Of worry.
aThat afternoon" Rogers letter
says, .the adjutant OF the local post Of
the American Legion came to the hotel
and made me feel was among friends.
promising that my comfort would be
looked out for. The next morning !
awoke to see a bouquet Of carnations
In my room. In the afternoon the post
commander came to see me, and in him
/ met another fine fellow.
II was sick for week. Although
food wasn't much 1t left me broke. and
when the finance officer made me ad-
nit It he brought a so bill for meals.
When was strong enough to walk
about decided to 60 to Chicago. The
American Legion gave me car fare, the
adjutant guaranteed my hotel bill and
a member Of the post took US to the
train In his car.
"What do you think Of a bunch Of
fellows like thntl Do you think they
would be Just AZ regular sports II they
weren't Legion men7 confess | don't
know, but think these buddies have
caught the one big idea Of the founders
Of the American Legion.
"In conclusion, let me ray that l
have learned what the emblem Of the
Legion stands for. that take increased
pride In being permitted to wear It,
and that, as time goes on, hope my
gratitude never lessons to the 'srsatest
TREND of the ex-buddy.'"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
Congress Members In Europe

Washington. - Following precedents
established by the funerals of other
presidents, telegrams were sent to all
members OF the Senate and House
nothing them OF the date fixed for the
ceremonies for the late President
Harding at the capitol and inviting
them to attend. Formal Invitations
were extended also to members Of the
Supreme Court. Many members Of
Congress- were In Europe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
ROOSEVELT LETTER TO POSTS
Fac-Simile d Former Prssidsnt's Per
sonai Msssaes % Men In Trenches
10 sent Out.

A copy Of the only personal message
ever prepared BY former President
Theodore Roosevelt for American sol.
diers in France, written on the day he
was apprised Of the death Of his son,
Quentin, has been sent to every post Of
the American Legion, in the form Of
specially prepared facsimile Of the
original message. This letter was pre-
pared for the soldiers Of America and
was to be conveyed to them by Cass
Connavay Of Buffalo. N. T., who was
unable to deliver the words Of Roose-
velt because Of war duties.
Through the 1900 posts Of the
American Legion Mr.. Connaway has
been able to complete distribution Of
the message, and It will be framed In
Legion homes, presented to libraries
and museums, that all Americans may
read Of the feelings Of tighter to the
fighting men Of America.
Connaway was an attorney In Indian
apolis before the war. His two sons
enlisted, and his wife took up Red
Cross work. When be found he was
the only one of the family not in serv-a
Ice he closed hls once and volunteered
- Z r" hut secretary. unable to enter
the army On account of his age.
Before he was ordered to France,
Connaway conceived the idea Of carry.
Ing a message to the Hoosier boys at
the 'front.' telling them Of how they
would be welcomed on their return to
the United States. Gov. James P.
Goodrich Of Indiana prepared q splen.
did message AZ did Booth Harrington.
Meredith Nicholson. George Ads and
other well-known lndlanana Then
Connaway enlarged on his original idea
and wrote to the governors Of every
state for similar words to the men Of
their commonwealth In the trenches Of
France All responded, and to these
were added a tribute, pennsd IN long
hand. by Cardinal Gibbons.
On July 1H 1918, Mr.. Connaway sub
mitted his plan to former President
Roosevelt The day following, Quentin,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
PUT BONUS MONEY TO WORK
Iowa Veterans Do Not Rscklsssly
equandsr Allowance q Had
Been prsdlc&ed.

lowa's veterans who received the
STATE bonus are. contrary to expecta.
don Of some persona placing the
money IN savings accounts, using It
for the payment Of debts and for the
extension Of business II had been tree
y predicted BY q certain element nm
favorable to payment Of such compen-
sation that the money would be squan-
dsrsd In reckless fashion.
Newspaper reports from IN sections
II the STATE tell Of ths receipt Of the
wszTant1 By the former soldiers, and
what they expected to do with the
nqney.
Iowa business houses have conduct
Cd wide advertising campaigns. sug-
resting to TIE former soldiers uses that
might b made Of the compensation
money. According to word from vari-
ous parts Of the state the savings
banks pro6ted most from this cam.
paisn.
Earl Brownlie IN American Legion
member Of Davenport Ia. who received
the first warrant put II IN Z savings
bank to draw interest Harlem Wyatt
Of Des Moines, nrst to receive q check
10 that city, told reporters that his
check was going 10 make the last pay
ment on a little home. Another vet
eran said that his plumber was wait.
ing In his business place for the check
when 1t came BY post Still another
vet" appreciative Of how he obtained
the money, said to reporters: "Five dol
lars Of my check goes to Join the
American Legion and the rest to the
bank"
Interesting facts In regard to the
payment Of compensation Ii the state
were developed. More than 150 appli-
cations In the state were not signed BY
the soldiers because they were unable
to write. Instead, the iinger-print
method was used. When the warrants
were cashed the finger-prints were on
the backs Of the checks. Two hundred
and fifty nurses will receive checks for
service in the World war.
A tendency on the part Of Iowa vet
Grams to take advantage Of the insur-
ance offered by the government ID
noted by American Legion officials. A
survey Of records Of one post showed
about 80 per cent OF the men receiving
compensation reinstated their govern
ment insurance. Nearly $15O,0OO In
policies was reinstated in one day, ac-
cordlng to officials Of this post.
The Iowa law allows so cents per
day, with maximum Of $3.50. All
claims Of conscientious objectors have
been set aside until after all other men
have received their pay, when their
claims will be considered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09

considerable damage. A large section
Of the roof on the store, house and
kitchen Of the Harvey House was
blown off and 1t caught In a net work
Of electric light wires,, breaking off
several poles and demollshing por-
tion Of the Santa Fe electric system
here.
Manitou.-Messrs. w. II. Darrah and
]. r. Beatty have submitted plans to
the Manitou Chamber Of Commerce
for the erection Of a $1,65OOOO hotel
on Park avenue In Manitou. The con-
struction is backed by the Statler cor
poration.
Grififth.-The School Board Of Dis.
trict No. II, plans to erect a building
In Griffith near Durango.
Trinidad-A youth giving his name
as Harry Nelson but who is said to
be "Buck" Morgan, a follower Of car.
nlyal shows, ID being held In jail at
Trinidad, following his arrest for
terrorizing the passengers and
train crew of Santa Fe Limited No. 4
eastbound between Ration, N. NJ, and
Tnndad. Morgan boarded the train at
Ration with three guns, none Of which
was loaded, awakened passengers and
10 said to have struck one woman pas
senger. Mrs. r. B. Epperson Of Nns-
kogee. Okla, over the head With q
gun. '
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-09
DENVER SUGAR quotations
Manufacturers. t,o.,
San Francisco Thanked for Hospitality

San Franclsco.-The four members
OF President Hardings cabinet who
were In San Francisco when their
chief passed away last night and
Speaker Gillett, another member Of the
Presidential party, joined early In q
statement which, speaking for them.
selves and Mrs. Harding, expressed
gr,itifude ind thanks for the hospital
lty mud sympathy shown by the peo-
H. u San l-rancisco and Callfornla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-13
HUMAN MACHINE
IDEA SHOCKS
SURGEONS
American Professor StartIes
London Surgeons With His
Unique Conclusion.
By F. A. WRAY.
international News Service staff
COrrespOndent.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Prof. Grille. Of
Cleveland, Ohio, has given the Inter-
national Congress of Surgery, in
London, the shock Of its life.
He put to, those present a ques-
.on that had never before entered
heir heads. He asked:
us man mere electrical ma
hine, controlled by his own chem
istry?"
/ The query startled his audience.
For one thing they never expected
the professor to abandon surgery
for physiology. Also. such a sug-
gestion had never occurred to them.
Brain is Positive Pole.
IT invite YOU" said Grille, ito
regard the brain as the positive
pole Of the human electric machine.
/ ask you to look on the liver as
the negative pole and the nerves
as the connecting wires.
1.-THE driving power Of the body. .
continued the professor, must de-
pend on the difference in electrical
potential between the brain and
the liver. If this is diminished the
driving power will become less. .
DIR. Grille went on to suggest that
during sleep diminished difference
of potential-and hence a dimin-
lshed driving pOwer--is corrected.
Emotions such as fear and anger.
on the other hand, reduce driving
power.
Machine Regulated.
The actions of the human ma
chine in fact, can be corrected and
regulated at will whether sby means
Of chemicals-that is, anaesthetics,
soporifics and stimulants - or OF
shocks-that is, fright, insults, etc.
These circumstances of life and
these drugs, indeed, are but me-
chanical stimulus similar to the
pulls on the levers when any ordi-
nary piece Of mechanism is set
going.
DR.. Grille claimed that his theory
explains many otherwise inexpnca-