davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

else his talent as n minister of ;hc
Christian Church and in 1865 was or
dained at Bethany Church, Brakcn
County, Kentucky. The following year
he was chosen evangelist of the second
missionary district of Kentucky. At the
close of that year, he was called TO the
passionate of the churches at Poplar
Plains and Flemingsburg County, Ken
lucky. He labOred for fourteen years
and then accepted call to pastoratc
in Virden, ILL.,, and then later went to
Wisconsin.
From Wisconsin he came to Texas
in 1890 and at the call of the state mis-
sionary board lie was state evangelist.
Since that time he has done cvangelistic
work in Texas and pastoral work at
Sulphur Springs. Luling. Martindalc.
San Marcos, Bceville and other points.
His ministerial labors have covered
period of 53 years in which time he
has been instrumental in adding ap-
proximatcly 5000 people to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimberly are the par
ents of ten children, eight of whom ere
living and all are Christians. They
worship at the South Side Christian
Church. The couple arc quite active
for their age and enter with Zest into
the social circle of the church. They
extend a glad welcome to all who visit
them at their home,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
ORDER STOPS CEREMONY
Catholic Bishops Conservation Held
Violation OF Mexican Laws.

Mexico City, Feb. 1.-The consecra-
ton Of Monsignor Jose Manriquez Ear
att. as bishop of Huejutia. which was
to take place Sunday at Cere Del Gu
bilete, where recently outdoor cere-
monies were held which eliminated in
the expulsion from the country of Mon
signor FiIippi, the papal delegate, was
forbidden Saturday by Gilberto Nalen-
zucla, sub-secretary OF the interior, in
instructions forwarded to Governor An
tonic Madra5o of Guanajuato, accord
ing TO FL Universal and I'll Democratic
Senior Nalenzuela cited long sections
of the constitution prohibiting such
public ceremonies and the construction
of religious cdifices. He reiterated that
the government did not wish TO appear
to be prejudiced against Catholics, but
that it must act in accord with the fed
cral laws. II.
FL Heraldo, which is recognized as
the government organ. announces that
legal proceedings against members OF
the Catholic clergy for participating in
the ceremonies which led to the eXpul-
sion of Monsignor Filippi have been
dropped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
Oats that cook
in five minutes

Quaker Oats now come in two
styles-the Quick and the regular.
Quick Quaker, perfected by our
experts, is the quickest cooking oats
in the world. 1t cooks to perfection
in 3 to minutes.
Both have that matchless favor
which has made Quaker Oats SUI
preme. Both are faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
favory oats.
But in Qmek Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Tell your grocer which you want.
If Quick Quaker, look for Quick"
on the label.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05


Lausanne, Feb. 5.-The European
statesmen have failed to restore peace
in the Near East and the conference
called for this purpose definitely col
lapsed last night after special efforts
TO save it-efforts which were con-
tinued up to the very moment, Lord
Curzon's train left.
Never in the history Of political con"
ferences were such amazing scenes wit
messed as marked today's tragic ending
of the negotiations, which extended
over almost three months. Practically
the whole diplomatic world ran after
1smet Pasha, head of the Turkish dele
CATION, trying to induce him 10 sign the
treaty. but Mustapha Kemars favorite
general. with a gentle smile, was i'm
movable. He said "no' to all-Amer-
leans. British. French and Italians.
American representatives, Ambassador
Child, Joseph c. Grew and Rear Ad-
miral Bristol called upon him after
the break in an endcavOr to save the
conference. and Lord Curzon delayed
his departure for half an hour in the
hope that Ismet Pasha would change
his mind. but all in vain.
The conference failed because the
Turks refused to accept the clauses con-
corning the future economic regime in
Turkey. and, to some extent, because
they would not accept the Allied
formula dealing with judicial guaran-
tees for foreigners which were to re-
place the existing extra-territorial
privileges.
Reject Economic Clauses.
Briefly, the Turks wanted to strike
from the treaty all clauses binding
them TO recognize contracts and con-
cessions granted by the old Ottoman
empire. They maintained that they
should be left free to study these
-Ssestions and, if necessary, reopen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
FIND SKELETON AND
SKULL OF 100000
YEAR OLD DINOSAUR
Discovery Has Bearing on
Americas Early Ami
NAL Life.

New York, Feb. 5.-Discovery of the
skull and skeleton of a dinosaur that
roamed Asia 100000 years ago has
been made by a scientific exI edition. OF
ficials of the American Museum Of Ma
tural History announced last night,
The dinosaur, according TO authorities,
antedated any species found in the
United States.
The skull and skeleton were found in
Central Mongolia and are said 10 Oe OF
vast importance to paleOntolosis;s in
confirming the theory that Asia was
the source Of many immigrant faunae
of Western North America during the
latter part of the age Of reptiles and
the early part of the age Of manuals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
FOUR BURN TO DEATH
Father Injured rs He Tries to Rescue
Unfortunate Children.

WayneSburg. Pa, Feb. 5.-Four chill
dren were burned to death today at
Spragg, near here. when fire destroyed
the farm house Of Earl Tenant, father
of the victims.
The father was in the barn feeding
the stock when the fire broke out. He
was burned on the hands and face
when he made n desperate effort TO save
the children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05


because It Is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its power: S. 5. S.
builds blood-power, it builds red. blood
cells. That is what makes fighting
blood. Fighting destroys impurl-
ties. II fights boils. 1t always winsi
II fights pimples! 1t fights skin erup-
tionsI 1t builds horsepower, thinking
power, the tight-fsted power that
whirls a man up into success. IL gives
women the health. the angelic COM
plexion and the charm that moves the
world! These are the reasons that have
made S. S. S. today the great blood
cleanser, body-builder, success builder.
and it's why results have made tears
OF Joy Tow from the souls Of thou
sands! Mr.. '. D. Schaff. 5J7 18th ST.
Washington. d. c., writes:
81 tried for years TO get relief from
bad case Of boiis. Everything fGilsd until
. took S. S. S. am nolU obsoiutely cured.
and It tras S. S. S. that aid It."
Try It yourself. S. S. S. IS sold ct
all drug stores In two sizes. The larger
size bottle is the more economical
- & e makes gou feel
S.S. .. Ike yuurseY a9ai.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
REDS TO ALLOW VODKA
Economic Move Permits Manufacture
OF 20 Per Cent Liquors.

Moscow, Feb. 5.-As an economic
measure, the council Of commissars
have decided to allow the manufacture
and sale of liquor up TO 20 per cent
alcohol. Exclusive rights to manufac-
ture liquor will be vested in the state
vodka factories.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
DON'T WORRY OVER
WASH-DAY AND
THE WEATHER

We can handle your laundry quicker,
better and cheaper at our Modern Plant
than you can have it done at home.
See Saturday Evening Post, Feb'y
3rd, page % and phone Crockett 2Sl3.
Ask for our Prim-Prest Service.
Ideal Laundry Co. (Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
BOYS BAND OF
ST. MARY'S;T TO
APPEAR SOON
First Public Concert of New
Organization Within
3 Weeks
DEVELOPED RAPIDLY

The st. Mary's School band, COM
posed of boys, will give it's first
public concert in about three weeks,
Father Stag, director and organizer
of the band. said today. The band
has developed remarkably since the
organization and instruction was
begun four months ago.
The band has 22 pieces. but later
on the membership will be increas-
ed to 40. The band is planned as a
permanent organization in connec-
tion with st. Mary's school
Uniforms will be ordered, probably
in about three weeks. They will be
military uniforms, either khaki or
sailor blue.
The Knights Of Columbus council
hat undertaken to sponsor the band.
Al iof the instruments were pur.
chased for the members of the band,
and it is planned to follow this
policy in enlarging the organization.
Father Slag's plans for the future
include also the development of
fine school orchestra, with the boys
in the band and other fine musicians
in the school to make up the orches-
ira. For the time being the major
effort is devoted toward bringing
the hand to a high standard for ju-
venile bands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
GERMAN OFFER
AN INVENTION,
P0INCARE SAYS
Premier Denies That Allies
Rejected 30 Billion Marks
HELD FOR EFFECT
Declares that German Invents
Story to Appease
Socialist

Paris. April 23.-Prcmcr Poin-
care, speaking in the town of Void yes
terday asserted that the offer of
thirty billion marks which Baron Won
Rosenberg, Germany's foreign minis
ter, recently told the Reichstag was
rejected by the allies without a hear
ing last January. was never made and
was invented for the occasion"
IF such an amount is now named"
the premier said "it is doubtless an
attempt to please the German social
lists who suggested it,
Admitting for the sake of argu-
ment that Baron Won Rosenberg told
the truth" Mr. Poincare asked,
"what would follow" and thus an
swered his own question::
THAT Germany, after formally ad-
mitting her indebtedness of one
hundred thirty-two marks in May,
1921, and after having obtained in
return for this admission the conces-
sion that the Ruhr SHOULD not be oc
cupied. deigned in January, 1923, 20
offer the allies less than quarter
of the sound sum promised by her
and fixed by the reparations com.
mission"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
URGES NORMAL
WHEAT SOWING
Duis Says it Would be Mis-
take to Cut Acreage

Grand Forks, N. d., April 3d.
Northwest farmers this year have
an unusually good opportunity to
realize splendid gains on wheat, pro-
viding they do not allow themselves
to be stampeded into reducing acr4
age of this CROP" said Geo. E. Duik,
president of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association, in a recent in
tcrview.
There is considerable propaganda
floating around encouraging the far.
mers in the spring wheat area to re-
duce production of wheat with the
idea of stimulating prices. As a gem
eral proposition that may appear to
be sound, but this year in particu.
lar, in view of present conditions in
the winter wheat areas, it would seem
to me to be very foolish to reduce
the acreage of THIS crop in the
northwest" Mr.. Duis pointed out.
Information at hand indicates
that the winter wheat crop of the
south central states, will be much
below normal due to extreme drouth
and high winds and other adverse
conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
PLANS READY
FOR GRADING
OF ALL CREAM
Four Graders Are Named By
Reynolds TO Supervise
Laws Operation
STATIONS INCREASE
Department Finds One-Third
More Stations Buying
Cream in One Year

Machinery is complete today for
putting in effect system of buying
and selling cream on grades, begin
ming May !. according to W. f. Rcy-
nolds, state dairy commissioner.
Four graders were named to su-
pervisc the new system they being
Henry c. Fink of Werner: j.. X
Dempsey and +. II. Pierce Of Bis
marck and John G. Keachie of the
University of Minnesota. They will
''go to school" ut jamestown on
April 30 and May and then be as
signed to territory. They will ro-
tate from one to another of four
cream grading districts, three in
cluding North Dakota buying sta
tions and one Minnesota buying
station. In addition man will be
deputized at each creamery.
In revising lists of creamercs
throughout the state for the purpose
of putting the system into effect it
was found that there are ll75. cream
buying stations in North Dakota,
representing all Increase Vi aDOuI
33 percent in the number of stations
in one year, Mr.. Reynolds said.
"The new cream grading regula-
tions will mean Il big saving yearly
to the farmers Of North Dakota who
are producing No. l cream, "Mr
Reynolds declared. "A premium of
four cents will be paid for No. l
cream over No. 2 cream and every
farmer who uses ordinary precau-
tions can secure the premium price.
The majority of farmers already
market No. ! cream. BY putting
in cooling tanks on the farms an ex-
ccllent quality of cream may be pro-
duced even in the hottest summer
Onion and other weed favored
cream is classed as rejected and will
be bought at a 25 percent discount
under No. ., the dairy commissioner
said
The onion flavor, he said, cannot
be eliminated in butter. Approx
mately so percent of such loss may
be prevented by keeping the morn
ing cream separate from the night
cream, according to Mr.. Reynolds,
because cows milked in the early
morning usually have not pastured
for hours and by that time the
gases causing the onion flavor have.
passed off the body. The night
cream also may be made compara-
lively free from onion flavor if cow
is taken off pasture several hours be-
fore milking, he said. Other methods
may he used making it comparative
ly easy to put practically all cream
in No. grade, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
OIL LOOMS AS
BIG QUESTION
AT NEW PARLEY.
Allied and Turkish Delega.
tiOns Firm rs New Con-
ference Begins
TURKS SUPPORT FRENCH
Will Stand With Them
Against British COnces.
siOnaries, They Say

Lausanne, April 23.-The question
of the Near Eastern oil fields, espec.
tally those covered by the Cheste.
concessions. is in the foreground to-.
day as the allied and Turkish dele
gat ions meet in another effort, 20
draft a peace treaty acceptable to
both sides.
Whether the general subject of
concessions comes before the con
ference formally seems to depend on
the success of direct negotiations be-
tween British and French concession
holders and the Turkish government,
which were advised by the allies
when they agreed to detach economic
questions from the treaty. France,
it is believed, will probably insist
on the right accorded her in 1914
by the former Turkish government
and the British delegation has let 1t
be known that it will support the
French claim in the event the issue
is brought before the conference.
Delegates here understand that the
United States, through her represen.
tative, Joseph c. Grew, will continue
to support the open shore policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
BRING, SUITS
ON FARGO BANK
STOCK NOTES

Notices Of execution sales against
nine Burleigh county farmers in ac-
tions instituted in the name of L. c.
Reep, receiver for the defunct Scan
dinavian-AmericAn bank of Fargo, in
event of failure to satisfy judgments,
have been filed in district court here
and placed in the sheriff's hands.
The claims are part of many claims
growing out of pledges of farmers
for stock notes, etc., in the defunct
bank. THE claims for this county
average about $40 each and the de-
PENDANTS named are o. NJ. Co.ip.
Engvald Eide, John Jarvis, P. j..
Jacobson, Andrew Kraft, John Pines,
Henry Pilhlaja, L. c. Cross and Ole
Spilde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
BOY SCOUTS
LEGION GUESTS
Will be Entertained by Lloyd
Spetz Post Wednesday
Evening

Boy Scouts Of the city will be
guests of the Lloyd Spetz Post,
American Legion, here Wednesday
night. Legion posts in various parts
of the country are cooperating with
those in charge of Scout work.
The Boy Scouts will meet at their
respective headquarters at 1880
o'clock Wednesday night and march
to the Legion hail. The Legion
meets promptly at 8 p. m.
Each of the Boy Scout troops will
provide stunts for the evening. They
will be in charge of ]. j. NJ. Mac
Leod. The Legion quartet will sing
and Legion members also will pro-
vide stunts. The Ladies Auxiliary
of the Legion will serve lunch.
Supreme Court Judge w. L. Nues-
sic will talk to the assembly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Girl Released
From MinOt Jail

Minot, N. D., April 23.-Evelyn
Francisco, ls, Of Hibbing, Mimi, was
released from county Jail where she
has been held since February z, as
q material witness in the white
slave action against Grover Hoose
also Of Hibbing. The arrangements
for the girls release were perfected
by federal authorities. Hoose will
be committed to the Grand Forks
jail to wait trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
CONVICT LOSER
IN HIGH COURT
Adolph Lehman May Not
Learn of Courts Decision

Adolph A. Lehman may not learn
that the supreme court today de-
cided against him in an appeal in a
foreclosure proceeding involving $24,-
300. Lehman is an escaped convict,
having fled from the state penitcn-
tiary two years ago, where he was
serving term of 20 years imprison-
ment for murder.
Lehman, after conviction Of
murder and while pending an ap-
peal repurchased property from his
brother-in-law, George A. Bahne-
mann, and with his wife, executed
nptes and mortgages for 300.
Later in an action to foreelose, the
defendant, being an escaped convict
and whose whereabouts are unknown, i,
his wife, through an attorney
answered with the assertion that the
transaction was effected with fraud
and for real conside ration of $l4,.
300 only.
The supreme court, however, af-
firmed the decision of Judge Pugh
in the Stark district court, giving
the plaintiff judgment against Leh. e.
mann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
DIRECTOR OF
ELKSSH0W IS
READY TO GO
Clint Draper. Director, Ar
rives Here; Rehearsal
Called for Tonight

Elks ministries preparations star,
with "A bang today
Clint Draper, director of the sue
cessful shows Of the last two years,
and Mrs. Draper, arrived here Sun
day.
A rehearsal of prospective talent
for the show is planned for tonight
at Elks hall.
The Elks band also will hold Il
rehearsal tonight.
The big minstrel show is to bc
given two nights, Friday and Sat
urday May 4 and 5, at the Auditori-
um.
Mr.. Draper arrived feeling fine,
though for several weeks he has been
hard at work in other cities. He
comes here from Saltwater, MINI.
The edict went out from Mr.. Drap-
er that this must be the best min
strel show of all-and different. New
scenic effects and costumes will be
used. One of the many new novelty
adts was imported from Warsaw,
Poland, by Mr.. Draper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Craze Nothing New

Chicago, April 23.--While dancing
marathons have spread from coast
to coast and records have been fall
ing daily. almost hourly, health au-
tn critics here and in other cites
casting about for law and arguments
against the craze have been led to
wonder if dance history is to repeat
itself.
In book entitled "The Dancing
Mania Of the Middle Ages J. F. D..
Hecker, q physician, points out that
nonstop dancing is not new. Ac-
cording to his story the recent an
tics of girl dancers in New York.
Cleveland, Dallas and elsewhere
were mild compared to some of the
dancers back in the fourteenth and
later centuries.
Recent records of 60, so and 90
hours of dancing compared very we'll
with the record of q girl seen in his
youth by Felix Flater who lived be-
tween the years 1886 and 16l4. Fla
ter wrote that the girl danced for IL
month.
During these manias Of dancing
peasants left their plows, artisans
their tools and housewives their
duties to join the revels. At AK La
Chapelle in 1874 crowds formed
circles in the streets and danced un-
til they fell from exhaustion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
$4,000 MORE OF STOLEN BONDS
FOUND in MILL CITY COAL PILE
All But $500 Of Over $4,000
of Bonds Stolen From Wis.
cOnSin Bank Found
Through Play of Small
Boys in Rear of Modest
Minneapolis Home.

Minneapolis, April %. Secret
service agents yesterday recovered
$4,000 more of bonds from "A Goa;
pile in the basement of the Bernard
Abramhamsons home here, bringing
total bonds recovered from the Maid
en- Rock, Wis, bank robbery to $33.
275. Saturday Raymond Knutson,
aged Z, discovered. bonds in Il glass
jar while playing in an alley. Abra-
valued at S25.G50 from the knutson
hoy and to have 81 $50 of bonds in
Il trunk and on Il shelf in his home,
which was later found in the day,
and the remainder he hid in the coal
pile. One $500 bond and two SIO0
bonds still are missing.
A dirty fruit Jar found in an al
ley by small boy who broke it and
gave the pretty colored paper" to
his playmates, contained $l9,275 in
bonds stolen from the Bank of Maid
en- Rock. Maiden Rock, Wis, on
January IL last.
The jar was found by Raymond
knutsOn, Z years old. lying between
Il sleigh and Il garage. How long the
bonds had been concealed in their
unique hiding place and by whom
they were placed there. probably
never will be known.
Young Knutson was playing ball
with several other youths when ne
found the jar. He broke the glass
container and when the roll of bonds
fell out, he distributed it among the
youngsters. He did not keep any
for himself.
One of the boys. Irving SPECIAL, II,
got $7.625 worth of bonds. In true
pirate style, he buried his "loot" in Il
vacant lot. Today he dug it up, took
it down town to the First National
bank and offered to sell it. Bank Of
ficials called detectives and secret
service men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
SENDS BOYS
TO PRISON

Minneapolis, April 23.-Norris Las
ley, II, and Harold Olson Is, high
school students who pleaded guilty
to murder in the third degree in
connection with the Staying of Will
liam Tallat in his radio shop here
in February. today were sentenced
to indeterminate terms in the state
reformatory.
Judge Frank NJ. Eye in passing
sentence on the boys declared they
"were the products of this insane
age of money and material things"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Judge NuchOls
Enters Practice
Of Law in CITY

Judge s: L. Nuchols, who has been
assistant United States district at
torney at Fargo for three years, has
resigned his position to enter into
the practice of law in Bismarck with
William LANCER. Mr.. Nuchols for
merly lived fnr Mandan, and wast dis
trict judge in the, Morton circuit for
five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
QUAKE FELT
IN CALIFORNIA

San Bernardino, Calf, April GA
distinct earthquake was felt at Pat.
ton and Redlands near here this
morning at 1913 o'clock. Redlands
reported dishes had been broken. At
Patton the shock was said to have
been pronounced but no damage was
reported. No earthquake was felt
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Hyland States
Governor Today

Frank II. Hyland of Devils Lake
was governor of North Dakota to-
day. In the absence of Governor
Nestos, Lieutenant Governor Hyland
was called to the Capitol to sit ir
q special meeting Of the state par
don board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
READE SUCCEEDS
r. A. MIDDAUGH

Henry l.. Reade today succeeded
R, A. Middaugh as state fire marshal,
reversing the days scene of two
years ago when Mr.. Middaugh sue
ceeded Mr.. Reade to the position.
Deputy Fire Marshal J. D. Stenson
of Devils Lake also took Office today,
succeeding o. T. Haakenson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
GERMANS TO
MAKE OFFER?

London, April 23.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Central News says
he learns on good authority that the
German government is preparing
positive offer to the allies. The
government, he adds, will declare it's
readiness to negotiate and discuss
the question of reparations and guar
antees.