davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1924-09-25
JUNIORS: EARLY EVENTS IN
THE LIFE OF JESUS

| the child.
| JUNIOR: EARLY EVENTS IN
THE LIFE OF JESUS
Some form of drill with map or
with cards will help to fix the events
in orderly fashion. If time stick
has been part of the routine of the
class work or some other continuous
practice has been used then this may
be made the basis of a shorter drill
and time may be given for recalling
the habits that were in the boys life
that were helpful in the later years.
How did the shop help? Give the
habit of thoroughness; approach to
other workers; the appreciation of
good work. So His prayer habits,
storytelling habit, observation habit,
Bible-readng habit, may be followed
out with the attempt to show that the
man is being built the boy and does
not come hap-hazardly.
INTERMEDIATES LESSONS FROM
JESUS CHILDHOOD AND EARLY
MINISTRY.
Inter-class contests may be ar
ranged or planned for the divided
group in which questions shall be
asked in the old spelling match style.
Be sure to gather up the outline so
that it will be clear and the events in
order. A written review may suit
many classes even in a one-room
school. Books will serve as lap-bo'ards
for writing. Little essays may be
prepared on "The most important
lesson l have learned from the early
life of Jesus" These will be read
and some recognition given the best
ones. Or touring party may travel
over a route that will take the class
to Bethlehem, Nazareth, Cana, etc,
and at each stop a member of the
class who has been detailed to act as
guide for that place will call atten-
ton to the things one should notice
2-l the stories connected with the
places. Character studies from John
Baptist, Mary, etc. may be assigned
for report, or it may take the form,
What Mary did for Jesus" Or it
may be Qualities that made Jesus
attractive" Keep the impression
that Jesus built His life in the same
fashion that youth does today and
urge the taking Him into partner
ship in building ones own.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT:
OPENING PERIOD OF CHRIST'S
MINISTRY.
Many parents will be in this group
and studies may be directed in how
the home may educate the boy, help
him find his life work, what the small
town may do for its youth, trade
education, his reading, his friend
ships, his church so that the relations
of dad and his boy or mother and
hers may be impressed.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

tucky, being accompanied by Arnold
Beryl Cuppett, Melvin burst and Eu-
gene Thayer, swho will also study in
this school. We are all sorry to have
Nh Loar leave US.
Miss Minnie Hennen, who came to
Deer Park from point in Oregon
one day last week, left on Monday for
Fairmont, West Va, to meet relatives
and friends in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs C. R. Butler were in
Oakland on Monday.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

Park with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford King and
daughter and Mr.. E. 3. King We're in
Oakland Monday on business.
Mr.. F. w. Refs was in Cumberland
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sebold were Wis
itoTs to Oakland on Monday.
Rev. NJ. D. Loar preached his fare
well sermon here on Sunday night.
He left Monday morning to attend
school at Asbury College in Ken
The Republican., 1924-09-25
DEER PARK

Those from Deer Park who attend
ed the Sunday school convention at
Friendsville on Sunday were Dr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Sollars and son, Messrs.
Lee and Clark Rodeheaver and Misses
Alice Campbell and Melva Refs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and son, of
Cumberland, spent Sunday in Deer
The Republican., 1924-09-25
Have YOU seen this new cart
1t is a closed>oben cor!

Even aside from the sensational new
DUPLEX BODY-the Studebaker Special
Six has no superior in value in any car yet
built. 1t was the conscientious intention
of Studebaker in planning and designing
the new Special Six to make it just such
leader-to that end every resource Of the
great Studebaker organization has been
concentrated.
Even if we had the space we could not
begin to tell you of the very many new
and unusual features which indicate it's
superiority.
Certainly no words could do justice to
it's distinctive beauty.
In appearance it is unlike any other
American car-yet its long, low, broad,
sweeping lines are conservative, crisply
stylish and in beautifully good taste.
Think of the new Studebaker Special Six
Duplex-Phaeton as the ultimate in value
and performance in fve-passengcr car
think of it as car matchless in practical
convenience and desirability.
But to appreciate the sparkling beauty of
its totally new lines you must see it. To
know its perfection of operation and per-
torrance you must ride in it and drive it.
If you have not seen this NEW type car
come today!
The Republican., 1924-09-25

n WEEK ago the new Studebaker Spe-
L = cial Six DUPLEX-PHAETO was
first announced.
Today, countless thousands of people are
talking about this entirely new type of car.
One moment it is closed car-in five Sec
onds it can be transformed into delightful,
airy, open car. But it is always the closed
car in deep soft cushions, beautiful fittings
and finish and luxurious riding comforts.
When you see it and ride in it you will
know why it has made so profound sem
sation-you will realize then that it gives
you more than the finest open car can ever
give you, plus the comfort and protection
of the closed car.
And all at the price of an open car!
And this is the new DUPLEX BODY
on the famous Special Six Chassis.
Hundreds of thousands of owners all over
this country and abroad have given the
Studebaker Special Six name for value,
dependability and performance second to
no other automobile.
The new Studebaker Special Six retains
all the qualities which make great reputa-
tion-to these have been added every real
improvement which science and owner
service could suggest.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

Mr.. W. B. Griffin and Mr.. James
S. Browning left for Warren, Ohio.
one day this week in which city they
viii be employed.
Mr.. F. N. Refs was in Keyser Tues
day to consult with the B. & 0. ply
sician.
Many of the Deer Park people Wis
tied the scene of the wreck west Of
town on Sunday.
The Republican., 1924-09-25
VALUE POINTS,

Neav Special Six:
The New Duplex Phaeton
Body--it solves the closed.open
car problem.
Genuine Balloon Tires -2ox
6.2O inches.
New Satin Lacquer Finish.
Spanish chrome tanned leather
upholstery.
New idea in ease of operation
and control.
Vibrationless Engine; force
feed oiling system with new
idea in oil supply.
Four.Wheel Hydraulic Brakes
optional-totally unlike any
other system on American cars.
automatic braking pressure.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

permit them to be retained so that
their message will reach the home as
the child
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

for gas or oil have been ATTEMPTED
in the state. One is the Des Lacs
we'll near Minot, now at depth of
approximately 1000 feet. This we'll
had very promising showngs, but
due to water trouble and other drill
ing difficulties as we'll as lack, of
finances, is apparently incomplete.
The other test is the Davis No. /,
being drilled by the Prairie States
Oil and Gas Company of Bismarck,
in Adams county. This we'll has had
very encouraging showings of both
oil and gas. Showings and indications
of oil, parafine and gas was en-
countered at frequent intervals down
to the present depth of 1900 feet At
504 feet the test had a flow Of gas
that the drllers had conside ra Bile
trouble in controlling. This flow was
never gagged but is estimated by of
ficials of the company at several
million feet. Many small showings
appear on the drillers log, and at
1475 feet the Shannon sand was en-
countered. This sand was found to
be 10 feet thick with 1-2 feet of
oil saturation. The oil was of
very high grade, and the possible
production at this depth is estimated
at five barrels a day. The large
sands, four in number, are expected
between 21OO and 5000 feet. The Of
ficials and drillers are confident that
this test will prove a success, and ex-
pect to get good producing we'll in
one Of the lower sands. The tes- is
being watched with great deal of
interest, and any one desiring furth-
er information on this we'll should
write the Prairie States Oil and Gas
Company at Bismarck. This we'll
was drilled by B. M. Beers and Son.
2-15-l6 ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

i sessed a criminal disposition gener-
! ally or that he was particularly dis
posed to commit the offense with
which he is charged, and, to this end,
| it may not introduce evidence of the
| defendants participation in other
acts which are criminal or which in
| volve moral turpitude; but it may,
| nevertheless, prove all the circum-
stances attending the commission of
the crime in question, and if, in so
doing, it is necessary to show an i'm
| moral course Of conduct pursued by
the defendant, the facts going to es-
tablsh that conduct are admissible
regardless of their prejudicial char
acter.
60 Where, among the circum-
stances attending the commission of
crime, it appears that certain
relationship existed between the ac-
cused and the victim of the crime
Chat of hotel clerk and guest, and
where the prior acts of the accused
towards others in that relationship,
as shown by his admissions, have
been such as to show general dis
regard of his obligations in the re-
lationship and to evidence a lasc-
vious course of conduct towards all
attractive females who came within
that relationship, it is held that tes-
timony and admissions concerning
the recent attitude of the accused
towards such third persons similar
ly situated, are relevant to establish
9 "a IN hn
crime in question.
CO.. Where the authorship of a
certain writing is in issue in Grim
inal case, the party attempting to
prove it to be the handwriting of a
certain individual may introduce
specimens Of the handwriting of such
person, not otherwise relevant or ad-
mlssible, for purposes of comparison,
where, in the Judgment of the trial
court, the admission of such speci-
mems will have little, if any, tendency
to complicate the issues.
tl0) Certain rulings of the trial
court in. the admission of evidence
examined and, for reasons stated in
the opinion, held to be proper.
Appeal from the District Court of
Barnes County, Hon. Chas. NJ. Cooley,
J.
Affirmed.
Composite Opinion by Members of
the Court.
Barnett & Richardson, Fargo,
North Dakota, and Fl. w. Swens on,
Devils Lake, North Dakota, Attorneys
for Appellant.
VIM. c. Green, Fargo, North Da-
kota, H. f. Horner, States Attorney
of Cass County, George Shafer. At
torney Generah V. r. Lowell, Assist
ant States Attorney of Cass County,
and c. c. Wattam, Fargo, North Da-
kota. Attorneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Natural Gas Found
In Hotel Basement


The discovery of flow of natural
basement of the Mckenzie Hotel in
the heart of the city Of Bismarck.
while surprise to the general pub
lie, is not surprising to men who are
acquainted with the gas and petrol
leum possibilities of North Dakota.
Natural gas has been found and
known to exist throughout the, west
ern half Of the state for years. Up
to the present time no large flow
has been found within convenient
piping distance of the larger cities.
This is undoubtedly due to the fact
that no deep wells have been drilled
on. promising, structures. As, far as
the writer knows only two deep tests
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
DR.. Ryerson, Rector
9th Sunday after Eninhany

otn sunday atter Epiphany
Early celebration of the HOLY Com
munion, Sunday School 1O:OO A. M.
Morning service and sermon 11:OO A.
M.
Lent this season will commence on
March the 5th, it is the plan Of the
rector to have mid-week services,
Thursday evenings with the clergy
from the nearest parishes present as
the Lenten Preachers, full program
will a week or two before that date
appear in the Tribune, watch ou: for
it. 49,
There never has been time dur
ing the past two hunNred years when
the forces of mental stagnation, and
tradition, under the name of Funda-
mentalism, has been so arrayed
against Liberty of Thought as at the
present time. During the past two
years, Ten Legislatures have passed
OF nearly passed bills against the
employment Of teachers in, public in.
stitutions, who taught or expounded,
Evolution as scientific explanation
of the development Of life or matter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16

after retiring at II o'clock. at night
with reference to her call for the
train, but upon later examinations
he admitted this was not true-that
he had himself first called up Miss
Wick and asked her about the charge
in her time for call, and tried to con
verse with her, but that she declined
to converse and asked to be called
at a. M, the defendants brief said
Also that GUNNER said he met the
/ a. m. Northern Pacific train and
later admitted he had not; that he
first told officers he had not enter
ed the room after being unable to
rouse her in the morning by phone,
but later said he had opened the
door and looked in; that he first de-
MED turning off the light at the west
end of the hall on the second floor
at about 4 o'clock but later admitted
he probably did it in the usual way.
Gummer's trial was at Valley City,
lasted several weeks and was post
poned several times by illness of Mr..
Green. The defense contended that
the jury, being allowed to separate
during the interim, was apt to be
prejudiced by newspaper accounts.
District Judge Cooley presided.
GUNNER was sentenced to serve
life term in the state prison near
Bismarck, where he is now confined.
GUNNER maintained an almost de-
bonair attitude much of the time, and
even in prison appeared not to worry,
though maintaining his innocence.
During his term in prison he was
put to learning the printers trade.
GUNNER was born and reared in
Mayville, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

The Rev. Harry c. Postlethwaite
D. D., Minister.
The pulpit is being supplied b,
the Rev. Harper R. Burns, whose
residence is III Thayer street
Phone 929-R.
Morning worship at 1880 a. m
Sermon theme: "Jesus and Our
Perplexities. Special music.
Anthem by quartette: 81 Wait
ed for the Lord" by Mendelssohn.
Solo-Selected, Mr.. Humphreys.
junior Bible school at $3.50 a. M,
all other departments at IL O'Clock.
Senior Christian Endeavor at $50.
Subject-"What Is Sin?
Leader-Harper r. Burns.
Special music.
Evening worship at 1880 D. M.
Sermon theme, "Jesus and Our
Doubts" Special music.
Anthem = 'The Lord Is My
Light"
Anthem an Loud Exalted
Strains"
Junior Christian Endeavor, Tues
day at 4:30 p. m. Subject-"Wor-
Shipping God" Leader-Rosie Oge.
Bible Study and prayer service,
Wednesday, at 1880 p. m.
The Girls Reserves will meet
Monday at 5:45 p. m. A pot luck
supper will be enjoyed by the girls,
after which the business meeting
will be held.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
First Baptist Church
Corner Ave. B and Fourth Street.
u IoL.,

Corner Ave. B and Fourth Street.
l.. r. Johnson, Pastor.
lO:30 promptly, morning worship.
The theme for the morning will be,
THE Duty of Watchfulness.'
The pastor will give a sermon to
juniors on the topic, Seven Ships.
12m Sunday school. Mr.. John
Thorpe, Superintendent. While our
classes in the lower grades are pref
ty well filled, there is room for
others and we shall be glad to have
all who will come. F.
6:30, B. Y. =. U. and Crusaders.
Their meetings are interesting
1880, evening worship and special
sermon, with the Boy Scouts as our
guests. All the scouts of Bismar rex
are asked to be present in body
Also parents of scouts are as cor
daily invited. Special music will be
rendered.
Topic: THE Stolen Boy, Who De-
livered the Goods
The hour for the church prayer
and devotion is Wednesday at seven
after supper at the church. There
were thirty present counting the
children last Wednesday and we had
Il good meeting. All members are
urged to consider this social hour
of worship as privilege and duty
in the regular life of the church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
GUNNER Receives
News of Highest
Court Decision
Continued from page II

over the men. He has been buoyed
UP with the hope that the highest
court would grant him a new trial
and he would go free.
Prison authorities were silent when
asked concerning GUNNER and the
supreme-court decision. They would
say nothing of him and the court de-
cision was no part of their business,
they said.
There have been rumors floating
out that GUNNER is. not the most
tractable of prisoners. The firmness
Of his disposition n-characterized as
stubbornness when he was tried in
Valley City-is said to have remain
ed But one friend who visited him
two months ago disagrees with these
rumors. He declared GUNNER was
the "most popular" man-in the prison
with his fellows.
Under a law passed within the
last few years a man convicted for
life for murder may not be pardoned
until he has served half his life
expectancy, or at least 25 years,
unless he is found innocent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
MANY "DAKOTANS"
in BIG CITIES

Armed with diploma from Da-
kota Business College, Fargo, N.
d., hundreds of young graduates
venture into big cities and make
good. Last year, 20 ''Dakotans''
secured situations int Chicago, alone.
Marcella Hurley recently took fine
secretarlal position with a big Chi
cago manufacturing firm.
ALL ID. B. {. courses are interest
ing. Business dealings are actually
acted cut by the students. You are
exper'enced,' even when you take
your first position after graduating.
Follow the Successful. " Enroll
Monday. Write +. l.. Watkins,
Pres. 500 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
LEGAL POINTS OF GUNNER DECISION
ARE SET OUT IN COURTS SYLLABUS

The syllabus Of the supreme cour,
in the William GUNNER case, in
which a decision was handed down
today, outlines the close questions of
law on which the case was decided
1t follows:
In the Supreme Court, State OF
North Dakota.
The State of North Oak ota, Plain
tiff-Respondent, VS.. William Gum
mer, Defendant-Appellant.
(Syllabus by the Court.)
Cd Upon a prosecution for the
crime of murder, where the deceased
is shown to have been first raped
and then murdered, and where the
evidence to connect the defendant
with the crime, as it's perpetrator, is
circumstantial, the evidence is re-
viewed and it is held sufficient to
support the verdict of guilty and to
exclude every reas enable hypothesis
Of innocence.
CD For reasons stated in the
opinion, it is held, that the trial court
did not err in receiving certain evil
dence offered by the state tending
to establish the close and intimate
friendship and association between
defendant and his roommate Brown;
and during the night and in the
hotel, in which the crime was COM
mitted, the defendant had a CONVEX
sation with Brown; and that Brown
thereafter had an opportunity to
write and did write fictitious name
upon the hotel register.
(3) Where the defendant sought
to show upon the cross-examination
of said Brown that he did not write
the fictitious name upon the hotel
register, it is held, for reasons sta
ted in the opinion that the trial
court did not err in restricting the
ross-examination to the subject
matter of the direct examination.
(4) For reasons stated in the
opinion, it is held that there was no
error in the admission of evidence
as to the whereabouts and the APP
pearance of a third party at 6:3O
o'clock of the morning when the
crime was committed, such third
party being roommate and init
mate associate of the accused.
(5) A witness may be impea ch ed
by proof Of inconsistent statements
made at a prior time when such in
consistent statements tend to show
his interest,"
co For reasons stated in the
opinion, it is held that there was no
error committed in limiting the
cross-examination of the states at
torney who had testified concerning
certain admissions made by the de-
fendant.
CD In criminal case, the prose-
cution may not introduce evidence
tending to prove that the defendant
was morally deficient; that he pos
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
G. 0. P. MEMBERS
MAKESTAND0N
SURTAX RATES
Agree to Ask 35 Per Cent
Rate in the Mellon Bill
Under Consideration

Washington, Feb. Republican
house leaders definitely agreed to
make stand for a maximum surtax
rate of 80 percent instead of tbs
Mellon rate of 25 percent reported
by the ways and means committee.
At the same time they laid plans for
fight to the finish on the maximum
surtaX rate of "A percent. as we'll as
the normal income rates, proposed by
the Democrats.
While the house was spending an
other day discussing the revenue
bill, Representative Longworth, the
party leader, held Il conference with
about 10 others directing the Repub-
licans' campaign. Afterwards, it was
announced, that no attempt would be
made to obtain a vote on the 25 per
cent surtax maximum when a show
down comes next week on the income
tax schedule.
Stand for 35
Instead. the Republicans, in max
ing stand for 35 percent rate
rs 4 compromise, will endeavor to
so shape the situation that a vote
on such a proposal will come before
the Democrats can force Il roll call
ON their recommendation that sur
taxes range upward to "A percent.
The Republican leaders indicated
that if routed on 35 percent, they
would gradually yield upward, per-
haps to 81, then to 40 percent, if nee
essary, in an effort to command
majority. Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike agreed yesterday there
was no possibility of favorable
vote in the house on the Mellon sur
tax rate. Some Republicans ex-
pressed confidence that the 80 per-
cent maximum could be put through,
others were dubious.
While declining to predict that
the Republicans could muster enough
votes for the 35 percent rate, Mr..
declared that the rate
agreed upon would be less than "A
percent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Queen Aids
Needy Children

Schwartzburg, Thuringia, Feb. 10
Queen Wilhelmna of Holland and her
consort Duke Henry of Mecklenberg,
are caring for many needy children
in the Schwartzburg district. They
have been instrumental in having
many poor Thuringian children sent
to Holland for summer vacations with
well-to-do Dutch families which could
provide them with fats and other
foodstuffs which were lacking in
Germany.
Duke Henry recently visited the
Prince of Schwartzburg at his castle
in this little health resort, where
Queen Wilhelmina passed much of
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
HALF QUOTA OF
CHAIRS GIVEN

Dickinson, N. d., Feb. 16.-More
than half the quota of 800 opera
chairs sought for the Normal school
auditorium has been pledged up to
the present time, President S. I.
May announced following meeting
of the general committee at the Nor
NAL Thursday evening. OF this num-
bef more than 300 were pledged dur
ing the canvass made of the city last
Saturday by the subcommittee. The
balance have come in through the
mail during the week from alumni,
parents, state officials and friends of
the school over large area. Some
subscriptions have already been re-
ceiyed from Dickinson residents win
tering in California.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
DRIVER FAINTS.
HORSES GO ON

Johnstown, n. d.. Feb. l6 When a
local man saw horse hitched to !,
buggy moving along the street in a
peculiar manner he ran out and stop
ped the animal to find the driver, Il
woman, unconscious in, the buggy.
The woman was Mrs A. Haeft,
who lives on farm near here, and
she had tainted on the way to town,
but the horse continued on his way
and brought her to the village
Mrs. Haeft is now in bed, Il severe
case of grippe developing. the faint
ing spell evidently being one of the
first symptoms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-02-16
Jamestown Man
Dies in St. Paul

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 16.--L. N
Cadieux for many years a resident
Of jamestown, died Thursday after
noon about 3 o'clock at the N. P.
ospital in St. Paul, where he had
been a patient for six weeks. Mr..
Cadieux underwent an operation at
the hospital and was recuperating
nicely until an infection set in anu
his condition has been critical for
two weeks. With him when he pass
ed away We're his wife, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Gaines, two sons,
Kenneth and Percy Cadieux and wife
had been in st. Paul with other mem
bers of the family for two weeks and
left st. Paul for jamestown Thurs
day morning believing that Mr..
Cadieux's condition was much i'm
proved. They did not learn of his
death until their arrival in James
town.