davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
CORN: GROWS
12FEET HIGH
Farmer Living South of Bis.
marck Shows It's in
Corn Belt

North Dakota soil and a little
Indiana seed have produced field
Of corn with stalks twelve feet
high with ears about five or six
feet from the ground.
H. C. Casper, farming five miles
south of Bismarck. has a field in
which eleven and a half and twelve
foot stalks ltrcdominate. While
visiting in Indiana last year Mr..
Casper noticed some fine white
flint corn in the crib of a relative
and wondered why such corn could
not be raised in North Dakota. He
decided to experiment. He brought
a little white flint seed with him
and planted it this spring.
The result - corn twelve-foot
high with two and three ears to
the stalk about five or six feet from
the ground. If nothing happens ia
stop the maturing of the corn, it
will be some Of the finest ever
raised in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
foundation principles Of Christian.

t sl4 a =
foundation. principles Of Christian.
ity."
IF this theological war is fought
to q finish" he said, Eat least the
present generation will perish for
lack. Of vision" n
Relieving in the sincerity and
high moral character Of these war.
ring theologians," he said, II beg Of
them in the name of Christ and per-
ishing humanity that they will quiet
~, lovingly, prayerfully gather about
table with Gods book before them
and let that settle every disputed
question That book is the ultimate
ground for authority"
Dr.. Laws criticized the people who
fail to attend church. Today we have
the Arabs Of, the avenues and the
Bcdouins of the boulevards, he said.
and they are ,"as far removed from
Christian influences as those who
dwell in the slums of poverty and
sqdalor.
"The palatial hotels and magnifi-
cent apartment houses send as few
people tc the churches as do the
tenement house districts. Our hearts
are touched when we hear of vast
stretches Of territory on the frontiers
where no church people can bel seen.
But far more sinister is the fact that
gorgeous church buildings. almost
countless in number, are to be found
in the midst of the tccming millions
of all our great cities ministering to
but handful Of people or else ut
terlv deserted and finally abandon
ed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
ONLY RUBBER !.
PLANTINU US.
is In TEXAS
Plant Has No Resemblance to
Rubber Trees of Tropi-
cal Lands

Alpine, Tex. Aug. 1.-The only
rubber producing plant known tC
GROW uncultivated in North Amer.
lea is found in the Big Bend coun-
try of both Texas and Mexico
! along the border, and the only fac
tory in the United States cquipped
tn make rubber from the raw latax
is in Brewster county, Texas. A
factory was established at Mara
then about. ID years ago. but for
he past several years has been
idle.
The plant from which. rubber
may be made is the Guayule, and
grows abundantly in this section ct
the country. Large quantitie" have
been destroyed by prairie fires and
neglect, hut ml,rh continues to
grow without attention. Appar-
emily twill thrive in rocky barren
soil where nothing else will sprout.
The Guayule has no resemblance
to the rubber trees and plants of
tropical countries. 1t grows in the
form of a small bush or shrub and
when mature is about four feet
high resembling slightly the Texas
greasewood bush. Its leaves are
small, tough looking. and have a
slight similarity to those of other
rubber producing plants.
The milky juice, known as latax,
from which the rubber is made is
in layer under the bark OF skin
of the shrub, extending from the
root of the topmost branch
The latax is separate and distinct
from the sap of the Guayule, which
flows through the plant.
The method of extracting the la
tax differs from that used in tropi-
cal countries where the trees are
tapped, and the juice oozes out.
The fluid is pressed from the en-
tire Guayule plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
Piles Can Be Cured
Without ; Surgery

: y = 81 ~ =
An instructive book has been pub
lished by Dr.. A. 8. McCleary, the
noted rectal specialist Of Kansas
City. This book tells how sufferers
from Piles can be quickly and easily
cured without the use Of knife, scis-
sors. hot" iron. electricity or any
other cutting or burning method,
without confinement to bed and no
hospital bills to pay. The method
has been . success for. twsnty-four
years and in more thsn eight thous-
and eases. The book Is cent post
paid free to persons afflicted With
piles Or other recta1 troubles who
clip this item and mail Il With name
and addrs1s 70 Dr.. McCleary, D5l2
Parkvisw Sanitariun, xansss City,
1o, S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
ONE ACTRESS
ASKS DIVORCE:
ONE WILL WED

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-Corrine Crit
fifth. motion picture actress, announ-
ced here last night she had instructed
her New York attorney to file suit
for divorce against w. Campbell, mo-
ton picture director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
MIN0T Man IN
EUR0PEGIVES-
NEW PICTURE
Conditions Are Not Bad, Says
DIR. P. A. Nestos, Brother
of Governor

Minot, N. D., Aug. 1.-General con.
ditions in Europe are much bette,
than is generally thought in this
country, in the belief of DR.. P. A.
Nestos of this city, who with Mrs
Nestos returned Saturday from a
several months trip through several
OF the old countries. DR.. Nestos is a
brother of Governor Nestos.
"All of the countries visited ap-
peared to be doing very nicely" said
the Minot man today, "althougf
things in this country are much more
normal than in Europe. talked to
many persons, who, like myself, ex-
pressed the belief that in order to
really enjoy the United States one
should take trip through Europe"
Relative to the French attitude in
Selling the Ruhr. industries in Ger.
many, the general impression prevails
the Minot physician declares, that
France is adopting little too stern
an attitude. On the other hand, it is
said, it is believed in many quarters
that Germany is fully able to pay the
reparations demanded by France.
Berlin is described by DR.. Nestos
as being an apparently wealthy place,
where the aftermath which might DE
expected to follow the World War
fails to appear. Only one beggar was
seen by the Minot people while Wis
itlng in Berlin, indicative of the pros
perity that exists there.
Leaving Minot last January, DR..
and Mrs. Nestos went to France,
thence southwark to avoid contact
with problems that might arise
through the French occupation Of the
Ruhr and through Switzerland to
Vienna, where DR.. Nestos was en-.
gagged in special clinical work. De-
parting from there in the early part
Of Vune, they journeyed through Ger
many to Berlin, visiting there for a
time and then continued on through
to Sweden and Norway, where consid-
cradle time was spent in visiting at
the home of Dr.. Nestos' mother. The
homeward trip was by the way Of
England and Montreal, Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
TRIES TO SWIM
ACROSS LAKE
ERIE, 81 MILES

Cleveland, Aug. 1.-Some point be-
tween Point Pelee, Ontario, and Lo-
rain, Ohio, Carbis Walker, Cleveland
swimmer and former member of the
Outrigger Canoe Club of Honolulu,
early today was attempting to swim
across Lake Erie-32 miles-a feat
never before accomplished.
Walker dived into the water off
Point Pelee light ship at z o'clock
last night, according to advices re-
ceived here from bennington, On
tario, the nearest point of commune
cation. He is using a combination
crawl and trudge-on stroke He is be-
ing accompanied by a power boat
and a canoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
HUI MAN SIDE
NJ UST ALSO
BE CONSIDERED
immigration Cannot Be Based
ONLY as Economic
Problem

New York, Aug. 1.-The human
cred along with it's economic aspect,
if the problem is to be solved, says
II report published by the National
Industrial Conference Board on "The
immigration Problem in the United
St1tes." Far reaching changes in the
governments immigration policy are
recommended.
at is clear the report says, that
n wide, comprehensive and humane
national immigration policy cannot
be based exclusively on the consider
alton of any immediate special or
purely economic aspect Of the pro-
blcm, but must be developed out of
broad, FIR sighted and scientifically
grounded views of national and in
ternational social and economic pro-
gre.s and human welfare"
The board, after suggesting that
Inconsistencies arising from the way
the present laws are handled should
be avoided in the future, says that
the state and labor departments fail
to work in harmony on the immigra-
tion problem No examination Is
held abroad to determine mental fit
ness, the selective function being in
the hands Of steamship companies,
the report adds which Undertake the
work ito avoid heavy fines and not
from any sense of public duty"
"Not enough care is taken to de-
tcct mental detectives in ports Of
entry" the report adds. Facilities
are cramped, and the new law has
only added new difficulties"
Some Of the theories on which the
three percent law was enacted were
based on false fears, the report
finds. The idea that all Eurorv was
on its way to America in 1917 has
been proved incorrect.
There is an increasing tendency
among immigrants to remain in this
country, the report AYERS, and sta
tistics are given to bear out the
claim.
The government is blamed in the
report ftt slow naturalization of
aliens. There is great need for in
creased personnel in the naturaliza-
ton bureau and for a simpler and
standardized law. ut is doubtful il
one year of restricted immigration
has done anything to eliminate this
need" the report adds.
Italy is shown to have the most
serious emigration problem, nut the |
government there is trying to find a |
way out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
MURDERER OF
SHERIFF SEEN
IN SO. DAKOTA
Edwin Rust Is Believed to be
hiding in the Dakota
Black Hills

Rapid City, S. d., Aug. Ed.
win Rust, 20-year-old slayer of
Sheriff I. C. Fulker' of Brown coun-
ty, South Dakota, passed through
Rapid City yesterday and is now
hiding somewhere in the Black
Hills, according to belief of local
authorities. Joe Kelley, proprietor
of bottling works here, was leav-
ing the postoffice yesterday after
noon when he saw dilapidated
car from Minnesota drive up. The
driver got out of his car and start
ed enter the postoffice. Kelley ask
ed him if he was from Minnesota.
."No, from Missouri. the driver
replied, stopping short. With this
he ran to his car jumped in and
drove west rapidly. l'7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
FUNDAMENTALS
OF RELIGION
RENT .ASUNDER
---7-- II K
Baptist Minister Urges Theo-
logians To Settle
Disputes

Stockholm, Aug. 1.-The Christian
church has mo message today for, a
dying world. as matter Of fact the
Christian Church is preaching many
gospels and the result is confusion
and failure" DR.. Curtis Lee Laws, of
Brooklyn, said in addressing the lBap-
tlst World Alliance. q g.
Denominations are being rent
asunder today" he said, land those
who have long been brethren are in
warning camps contending not over
non-essentials, but, alas, over the very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
KARDOS PLEADS
7 NOT GUILTY

New York, Aug. 1.-Louis M. Kar-
dos Of the defunct brokerage firm
of Kardos and Burke, who was in
dicted yesterday for buketing and
trading against customers orders, to-
day entered plea 81 not guilty. Bail
Of $4,000 which was fixed yesterday
was continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

Pains in the legs and back
are often caused by i'll fitting
shoes. Scientifically built
Ground Gripper Shoes for
men and women are sure to
relieve and make walking a
pleasure. Alex ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
Bandits Enter
Baltimore Bank

Baltimore, Aug. Three bandits
entered q banking house, beat Rus
sci Forsythe, paying teller into in
sensibility and escaped with $4,000
in bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
PAN MOTORS
TO BE SOLD

St. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. bids
were received this morning in dis
trict court for the Pan Motor
company, sold at public sale under
court order. The property was
divided into three parcels to facil-
itate the transaction.
High bids opened by the receiver,
+. E. Clark, in district court, totallcd
$418,5OO which, together with $4,000
in cash on hand, are sufficient 20
pay all undisputed claims in full.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01

Men and women withrweak
fallen arches get prompt, per.
lnanent relief wearing Ground
Gripper Shoes properly fitted
ut Alex R0sen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-01
TO WE'D AGAIN

TO WE'D AGAIN
Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 1.-The
Los Angeles Times today quoted Mil
dred Harris, former wife of Charles
Chaplin, as follows:
"Yes l am going to marry again.
my future husband" Miss Harris
continued. "is an eastern capitalist.
He will be here in September and
then we shall announce my engage
ment. No, I do not wish to tell his
name now" =.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

sonal experience, the three chaplains in
this office. one OF whom Is a Roman
Catholic, know that the use of athletic
goods and similar materials supplied by
the various welfare organizations was
not limited to the enlisted personnel.
The morale of officers had to be sus-
tained and you were amply justified
in using any or all of the equipment
that was sent to you as a contribution
to the contentment of the officers with
whom you were serving. Our experience
tells US that materials were so abundant
that if you had diverted the entire con-
signment to which you refer in all
probability no hardship would have been
worked upon the enlisted personnel of
your hospital. We fully appreciate the
very high sense of honor indicated by
your action, but we feel that there is
no necessity for the refund by you of
any sum. The Catholic chaplain in this
office expresses the view that you could
use this $50 to far better advantage in
the field where you are now laboring
than to have 1T sent to some point in
the Army. Most of our stations are
abundantly supplied with those things
that contribute to the moral and re-
ligious wellbeing of the enlisted men.
May God bless you in the work upon
which you are engaged, keep you al
ways as high-minded as your action in
this case indicates, bring you safe to the
homeland at the conclusion of a sue
cessful tour of service in India and give
us the privilege of some time knowing
YOU perSOnally.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YAKIMA, Wash. February o.
Fathers in this little city, where the
apples come from. are sticking their
hands in their vests today and strut
ting about like pouter pigeons.
There's a reason. Yakima has taken
fhe lead among cities in America in
rpinning Il rose on dad" Other cities
an the country have set one day apart
TO honor the mothers of the nation by
wearing carnation, but Yakima has
set apart an entire week to pin a big,
red rose on dad. Yakima elders like
the idea of fathers week" SO well
that they are insisting that it be es-
tablished as an annual custom.
As part of the observance Yakima
school children of the higher grades
have written essays on MY Father" "
Not one o.. the papers revealed in any
of the fathers an undesirable quality;
on the other hand, the children avOW
that their dads Just suit" them. Nor.
in any OF the essays, was complaint
made that the fathers were not MAX
Ing enough money.
wouldn't Trade Her Dad.
A thoroughly human diversion in
her father is revealed by Pauline
Leach, and she says she Wouldn
trade him for any other daddy alive.
1T is his one great delight" she
says. ito get old clothes on and take
our car to pieces and put 1T back
again. even if 1t is running fine. /
love to play in the snow with dad,
because he likes the snow. i wouldn't
trade him for the world and all it's
gold
Ever since my mother died he has
been both father and mother to me, y
Is the praise Of Richard Jones for his
father. He isn't home much, but
when he is he likes to spend his time
with me. Now you can see why I'd
rather have him than big bag of
gold"
Hers One Out OF 100.
Clara Bryant's father is one of the
proudest in Yakima, for she wrote of
him. IF / could have my pick of a
hundred fathers, j am sure 1 would
take my own"
Allen Gordon thinks my dad is the
best dad there is" but there is a
reservation-"Som though, 1T
seems to me. dad makes me do all the
work. but l guess he doesn't"
Ronald Pool modestly asserts that
his father has the highest chair in
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FATHERS DAY IN APPLE CENTER
PUFFS "'THE OLD MAN" Way UP

! the X. p. lodge. He has "a medal. a
| sword. a very large picture. as well
| as many badges. He is a printer at
the Herald. He has been printer
since he was eight years old, when
| he made 80 cents week.
Father has lots of friends and they
all think well of him. Do you not
| think / have fine dad?" asks Leota
! Pool.
! The Japanese characteristic of ex-
| travagant praise is indulged by
| George Honda. whose father has been
| living in America twenty years.
Japanese Praises Father.
His character is the most honora-
BILE. disposition very kind and his
traits are of the very best" asserts
George. Among his associates he
/ is regarded as a man whose word is
as good as his work"
| would you like to become acquaint-
| ed with my father?" inquiries Hope
| Richmond. He has always been kind
to my mother and us children. He
stands firm for anything he thinks
, is right. Although he didn't get any
| further than the fifth. grade in school.
he speaks almost perfect English and
| has a mental method of arithmetic
| all of his own. Although he hasn't
invented anything or written a book,
| he just suits me.
waiter SOIlpl mas MS greatest az
miration for his father in the fact that
he is "regla feller."
His Dad n Marble Shark.
"Once, as he played marbles with us. :"
wrote Walter. his alarming skill gave
us the impression that he sure was a
shark when he was boy"
! Mildred Bridgeford finds consolation
! in the fact that when I am in need
of advice I always rely on dad to
| tell me the right thing"
! Howard Schiffner is proud that some
body said his father policeman, looked
| like Bill Hart.
Three of the children accentuate the
| bravery of their parental progenitors
| by relating stories of how they saved
| the lives Of children.
| Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Fiur11e Hustles
Divorce Business
As Italy's Reno

By the Associated Press.
FIUME, February 22.-Traff1c in
divorces has been so brisk here
since Fiume was made "the Reno
of Italy" that the municipality
has itself entered the divorce bust
ness. establishing agencies in
Rome, Milan and Naples to enable
the incompatibles of the peninsula
to familiarize themselves with the
necessary formalities.
The number of Italian divorces
granted here now is considerable.
The fact that Fiume divorces have
been held valid in Italy has
served to increase the business.
Recent decisions by the court of
appeals of Milan maintained that
in conformity with certain Hague
conventions to which Italy was a
party, divorce granted to Italians
by another state was valid. In
Italy, the Italian law grants no
divorce of any character.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
SCHWAB GIVES PLAN
| TO END WORLD ILLS
Urges Economic Survey in Ger
many as First Step-British
Settlement Example.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 22.-Settlement
of the British debt to America marks
the greatest piece of constructive jim
ternational achievement in modern
history and will inevitably have a far
reaching effect in stabiliZing Euro
pean economics, declared Charles NJ
Schwab in a chat with American
newspaper men in the office of Ameri-
can Ambassador Harvey.
The Straightforwardnes which char
acterized the debt negotiations, he
added. demonstrated the solubility of
the German reparationS problem, if
only the statesmen would really get
together and deal with the matter
along buSincsslike lines
Emphasizing that he WAS speaking
purely as a business man, Mr. Schwab
briefly outlined a plan which. in his
opinion, would solve the reparations
trouble.
The first step would be the appoint
ment of small International com
mission of disinterested economic eX-
perts who would go into Germany
and there determine what the country
could pay.
That having been done. there should
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Former Army Chaplain Tries to
Pay for ''Slight'' to Doughboys

col. Axton. chief of Army chaplains,
recently received letter from minis
ter attached to the American United
Presbyterian mission in India, inclosing
draft for $50, which he requested be
turned over to some branch of the
knights of Columbus, where it will
serve the best use for the good of the
privates of the Army" The writer eX-
planned that he served as chaplain
with the American expeditionary forces
in Europe and that the money returned
represented the value of certain athletic
goods received by him while on duty at
base hospital from the knights Of Co
lumbus and intended, he said, for the
use of enlisted men.
''I was not always faithful to the trust
imposed upon me-" he wrote, adding
that he had issued the athletic goods to
the officers at the station for their use.
with the result that the boys did not
benefit at all
After fun consideration of the case
Col. AXton returned the money to the
missionary on the general ground that
it was not case calling for restitution.
Your whole record" said Col. AXton
in his letter. Indicates that you are
self Sacrificing, conscientious and pains
taking and that you rendered most eX-
cellent service in the Army. From per-
Evening star., 1923-02-22

be appointed supervising commits
sion to scrutinize the German govern
ment accounts. budgets, taxation, re-
ceipts and expenditures, and see that
IA proper quota of the national ex
penditures was applied to liquidating
the reparations.
Germany, knowing definitely what
she had to pay. could float an inter-
national loan. which should be sub
SCribed by all the nations, to help
stabilize her industry.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
It Seemed Odd.

From the birmingham Age Herald
Have you ever met Scribson, the fic-
tionist?'
81 believe / once attended some kind
Of affair where he was the guest Of
honor" replied Grumpson, abut he talk
ed so sensibly on a number OF subjects
you never would have guessed he was
an author"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
PARKER WILL BE
 HANGED FRIDAY. AUG

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 25.-George Parker, convicted of the murder of Sheriff W. J. Dunlap of Linn county, will be hanged here next Friday The condemned man has been permitted to work with the other prisoners, and apparently is unconcerned over his approaching end.
 The sheriff was shot May 20th, aft CT having captured Parker and John son near Albany as auto thieves.
 After a battle with pursuing off cers the two men crawled under a building in Albany, but were forced to surrender. Later they broke from their cells and Johnson has not been recaptured.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
Public sales

WE HAVE PURCHASED 122,ooO pair U. s. ARMY MUNSON last shoes, sig es 1-2 to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors.
 THIS SHOE is guaranteed one hun. dred per cent solid leather, color, dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe Is $500. Owing to this tremenduous buy we can offer same to the public for $2.95.
 SEND CORRECT SIZE. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfulIy refund your money prompt y upon request.
 NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE CO.
 296 Broadway. New York, N. Y.