davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
CHURCH
"THE STUDIO"
Lucas Building Phone III
marck. North Dakota

When thinking of presents .
why not consider SIX
MONTHS COURSE in our
school?
Sometimes it is better than
a cash gift of TEN THOU
SAND DOLLARS Why?
BECAUSE it will bring a
better income $4,000 to $500
a year,
BECAUSE one cannot be
cheated out OF it tthe best in
surance against poverty and
want)
BECAUSE like tie sleeve
valve it constantly improves
with use guaranteed against
carbon troubles.)
A SIX MONTHS COURSE
will be worth more than
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
but it will cost YOU ONLY
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Come in and see us about it.
"PrOi.' II. T.. Jack. Principal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

Mr.. keIjik will be at the
Mckenzie Hotel instead of g..
p. as stated in Fridays issue,
on Monday to show his line or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCI.
ENLIST

Cor 4th St. and Ave. {.
Sunday, December l3, 1928.
Sunday Service at 90 Il. m.
Subject: God the Prcservcr OF
Man.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at = o'clock.
A reading room Is open In the
church building every Tue sday,
Thursday and Saturday. except legal
holidays, from = 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, 1925-12-12
DakOtans Lack
Boosting Ability,
Says Mrs. Sanger

"li we advertised North Dakota as
Floridans advertise Florida we'd
have so many people here we wouldn' t
belief of Mrs. Caddie Sims Sanger
Of Lakota, y. d., who arrived in Bis
marck this week to prepare a num-
Der Of booklets concerning the re-
sources of Burleigh, Mort on and Div
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Corner Seventh and Rosser SITS,
G. F.. Strutz, pastor.
Sunday services as follows:
language at 10 A. VI.
Sermon topic: THE Renewing of
Power Special music, vocal duet
by two young men.
Sunday School at II A. VI. Be
sure to attend.
There will be no evening service
\ou account of the tabernacle meet
ings. We urge all our men TO at
tend the special mems meeting IN
the tabernacle at 2:30 i. VI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seventh Street and Avenue y.

Seventh Street and Avenue y.
Rev. }. A. Malmquist, Pastor.
The morning service at 1880 w!ll
be conducted in the Swedish language.
The members of the Sunday school
will meet for rehearsal at l2:4o and
all the pupils are kindly asked I" noteN
the change in the hour.
The evening service ut sea O'Clock
viii be conducted in the English
language Special music will ne fur
nished by the church choir at 10th
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
THE new HuPM0b|LE SIX. 9! ! S9ES eAk Is

Sermon: "Seckin" and Finding"
Music:
selected Mrs. RomanOwsk!.
"Hnrk. Hark, Ny Soul" Shelley
Evening choir.
All are cordially invited to these
hours Of worship. We are anxious
that you feel welcome and at home
in church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)
4th st. and Ave. A.

4th 81. and Ave. a.
J. V. Richert. Pastor.
Third Sunday in Advent:
2nd Sunday in advent:
1890 A. NJ. morning worship ger
mani.
1870 p. NJ. Evening Worship Eng
lish).
1880 A. VI. Sunday School.
The theme Of the morning service:
"Thc Ministry of John the Baptist
and of the evening service: "Christs
Advent into the Heart"
Come and hear the advent message
in preparation Of Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

CT counties. Mrs. Sanger has been
interested in the work Of recording
the advantages of the state for the
past six years and has published
booklets concerning many of the
counties.
She plans to be in Bismarck and
yici nifty all winter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth st. and Ave. b.
Rev. A. A. Holmes, Pastor, 5l5 4th
St. Phone 1926.

st. Phone 1926.
Services for Sunday. Dec. 18th.
Morning Worship. 1880 "A. NJ.
The pastor will preach on the
theme, Repeating the Life Of
Christ"
The choir will sing the anthem,
"God Knows Thy Need"
Bible School - noon. Mr.. John
Thorpe, Supt.
The Junior y. Y. =. L., under the
leadership of Miss Evelyn jacobson,
will meet at five o'clock.
There will be no Senior B. Y. =. L,
or evening prenc hing service as we
unite in the union evangclistic meet
ingS in the tabernacle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

Bros, interests, died early today of
lnrr'seS suffered in an automobile
accident here late last night. Mrs.
horace f. Dodge, Jr., Detroit, daugh.
ter-in-law Of the late autom obIie
manufactu was injured but will
recover. Other occupants Of the au-
tomobile were unhurt.
O'Neil suffered a fractured skull
when his automobile overturned at
ter being hit by another machine
which was being backed out Of a
pa rking place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

Farmers who abandoned potato grow
ing as Improbable have returned TO
the fold as the result Of the success
Of the valiant six and citizens Of
Arnegard are hopeful of making the
district one of the greatest potato
growing regions in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
Dies of Wounds
Received in An
Auto Accident

West Palm Beach, Fla, Dec. IL
P)-Hugh James O'Nell, Of Detroit,
Mich, representative of the Dodge
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Herriot and Macdonald.

The difficulties in which Premier
Herriot of France finds himself are
strangely reminiscent Of the troubles
which beset Ramsay Macdonald dur
ing his brief term as head Of
labor government in Great Britain
Each constantly was under two fires,
striving to steer a middle course be-
tween the urgings of his radical sup
porters and the attacks Of a con-
servative opposition. Macdonald final:
ly yielded to his radical followers to
the extent of extending recognition
and promising loan to the Russia n
Soviet government, and this brought
about his downfall, though his de.
feat in Parliament was on a collateral
question respecting the prosecution OF
a radical editor.
The Herriot ministry at Paris has
established diplomatic relations with
Moscow, and. while recognition Of
the Soviets has been bitter disap-
pointment to France. SO far as any
material benefits are concerned, It
does not figure in the present crisis.
1t is on another issue, which Mac
Donald successfully lodged. that Her.
riot has gotten himself into trouble.
Both Macdonald and Herriot, in their
irresponsible days as leaders Of oppo.
sition factions, had been advocates
Of levies on capital to help meet the
obligations of government and tighten
the burdens Of taxation. But, with
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Agriculture's Good Outlook.

According to reports received by the
Department Of Agriculture, for tho
first time in five years this Spring
gives evidence Of a distinctly encour.
aging outlook for agriculture. This Is
good news, and the country will be de.
lighted to receive any suggestion that
the farmers hard lot shows prospect
of improvement. 1t is the more grat-
flying from the fact that the improve.
ment comes through natural causes
and the farmers own efforts, rather
than by resort to artificial or lerisla. !.
tive stimulus.
Thus is sustained the position of
those economists who have preached
to the farmer all along that the cure
for the ailments Of which he ha, been
complaining does not rest in lexisla.
tive halls or in an appeal for Govern.
ment aid to be extended to his ella ss
alone. The departments report saws
that the lessened movement of farm.
ers to cities shows that an increa ,ed
number Of farmers apparently feel IT
financially safe to remain on the farms
this Spring and put in their usual
crops. 1t is found that there ar. no
big agricultural surpluses left. save
cattle.
The department thinks, however
that it is necessary to sound a note OF
warning against too great expa nsion
in production. For instance, the de-
partment reports show that the farm.
ers plan to increase the acreage of
the principal feed crops by nearly
100000 acres over those grown for
harvest last year. while the outlook il.
for smaller number of live stock to
consume the crop. The farmers are
warned that the general expansion Of
production contemplated by them
would not be to their best interests.
1t is pointed out that increased re.
turns for the crops OF 1924 were large.
ly due to reduced supplies rather than
to increase in demand Any marked
expa nsion in most lines would tend to
lower prices and result in less salts.
factory returns to the farmer.
Evening star., 1925-04-05

Gus at AgincoIrt, Crecy ana Poictiers
and which held the northern border
safe against the warlike Scots.
Stories of the feats of marksman-
ship accredited to some of these an.
cient bowmen, such as Robin Hood,
Of Shoreditch" are without doubt as
apocryphal as the tabled feat of Will
liam Tell with his cross bow. a wea-
pom which, while perhaps more power
full at close range, lacked the long.
distance power and accuracy of its
rival. Nevertheless, a 6-foot war bow
of best Spanish yew, shooting a shaft
some 80 inches long, drawn to the
mock by man who had been perform
ing that action every day since child
hood, was very terrible weapon, in
deed, as any one who has seen an ex.
pert modern archer shoot will willing
ly testify.
The bow lives in story. in song, in
romance and in the hearts of mankind
To own good one is privilege; to
shoot it is to gain health and pleasure,
the latter undoubtedly enhanced by
the fact that the missile, unlike the
bullet, is in plain view from the in
slant it leaves the string until 1t
quivers in the target. The boy OF an.
cient Persia was taught three things,
to ride, to speak the truth and to shoot
with the bow. Horses are scarce and
expensive. Truth telling is as nec-
essary and more difficult to learn
than ever. But the bow, like an
old family friend, extends a hearty
welcome to the descendant Of the
man who once knew it so we'll With
the gain in favor of this ancient
and honorable diversion it may be that
a permanent place can be set apart in
some park which will be the modern
equivalent of the medieval parish
butts whittier repaired the men and
boys Of every village in merry Eng
land once their days work was over.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
A Tidal Basin Tip.

Attorney General Sargent has been
asking where to go a-fishing around
Washing gton. 1t will not be long until
he can cast his lures within the Cap
itals limits. He can bring his rod,
reel and a pocketful Of plugs or
spinners down to work with him and,
after the days toll is finished, or
even during the lunch hour, he can
slip down to the Tidal Basin and get
in a few casts with even chances of
landing fish.
Success of the plan to turn the
Basin, now relieved of bearing on it's
bosom thousands of swimmers and Of
the necessity for purifying chlorine
within its waters, into an attractive
and accessible fish preserve seems
now to be assured. Col. Sheriff.,
director of public buildings and public
parks, is anxious to cooperate. The
Bureau of Fisheries has the fish-big-
mouthed bass, Dream and crappie. The
bulk of them will probably have to
he implanted next Autumn. because
the intake and outlet gates must first
he screened to prevent the escape of
the larger fish. The park authorities
do not want to be hurried in this
work and on this account ii is not
thought advisable to put in so many
this Spring as was planned at first
BY next season, however, the basin
should be full of desirable and gamy
fish.
After careful search the director
cannot find any appropriation from
which he can lawfully divert the
$1,000 to 81 500 needed for these bar
riers. But he says that if the money
We're raised through popular subscrip-
tion the forces under him are ready
to do the work, The answer is easy
the fishermen of Washington will
raise it. Already a subscription list
contributions 10 which will be re-
ceived at The Star office, has been
opened, with the suggestion that
ardent anglers enroll themselves
thereon. -
The average fisherman will cheer
fully pay dollar or more for new
lure to try out on fish that. after all.
are not there. He should not hesi-
tate to put coin or bill of that
amount into the fund. which, in the
end. will do more to assure him sport
than dozen new bats. He will take
consequent personal pride in the
completed fish preserve, and may
good luck attend his efforts from it's
shores. Conversely, as to him who
falls 10 do his part. Because of his
dereliction the gods things "a . they
ought-to-be may blast him with the
curse of the back-lash, the come
apart rod. the lost lure and the big
one-that-got
Evening star., 1925-04-05

the responsibilities of government
upon their shoulders. neither was
willing to put forward this pet
project Of the extremists. MacDon.
aid was able to resist his radical fol-
lowers because the laborites were In
office only by sufferance and they
knew that any proposal for q capital
levy would result in tho immediate
overthrow Of the Labor government.
Herriot resisted as long As he could.
but the burden Of debt and the bur.
den of armaments, coupled with grow.
ing unwillingness Of the French peo.
pie to continue making loans to bal
ance the budget. finally gave the ex-
treme Socialists the whip hand, and
1t now Is announced that this week q
government bill to levy on capital Is
to be introduced in the Senate and
Chamber Of Deputies. Tho outlook Is
that the Senate will reject the pro-
posal and that the chamber will be
dissolved, forcing a general election.
II Herriot joins Macdonald In re-
tirement it will mark the passing OF
a combination that for time looked
hopeful Of better understandings in
Europe and actually did accomplish
a great deal in the way of pacific
settlements. The guess In Paris is
that BRAND will return as premier
of France to cope with the British
diplomacy Of Stanley Baldwin and
Austen Chamberlain. That may not
promise so well in the way Of good
feeling, but 1t does promise economic
settlements which will be on a
sounder and more enduring basis.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
The Gray Goose Shaft.

One of the oldest. most picturesque
and most appealing Of sports made an
occasional appearance last season
among the many diversions enjoyed
in Washington's great outdoor play
ground, Potomac Park. Men and
women-for this recreation is suited
to both sexes-equipped with the his
torlc long bow, were noted loosing
flights Of bright arrows across the
greenSward at gayly painted targets.
PERMITS for this sport may be obtained
from the park authOritieN This is nee.
essary because a ce&ain amount Of
danger is present even when target
arrows are used
With the progress of tho present
season the same sight will undoubte ed
ly appear. If this indicats a revival
IN popularity of an activity once al.
most universally practiced by Eng
lsh-speaking peoples pleasure is in
store for both participants and spec
tatorS. Few games are more fascinat-
ing. once person is initiated. and few
~ 'SA'iSi W "dtCH' Inc Iac1 ina
fhe sport is a survival of what was
once a genuine and essential exercise
Of arms gives it so much the more
kick"
The appeal Of the bow extending as
1t does back into the dim recesses of
pre-history, seems to be universal. No
where did the science OF archery nj.
tam greater refinement or call forth
more perfect implements than among
the English subsequent to the Nor.
man conquest. To them the majority
or Americans trace their. ancestry
The great part played by the bow in
the life of medieval England is indi.
Gated by the existence today of such
surnames as Archer, Arkwright, Ar.
row, Arrowsmith, Bowes. Bowman
Bowyer, Boyer, Butts Fletcher. Shaft.
er, Staver, Stringer and Stringfellow
and such common expressions as "a
quiverful of children" and drawing a
long bow
The remarkable accuracy and power
of the English long bow, ,Jgether with
the ceaseless training of its users
made it for centuries the most deadly
of weapons. The knight and his es
quire had practiced its usage wher
younger, and often could shoot as
skillfully as the yeoman archers owe,
whom they were set in command, anl
who formed the main arm of the ex
peditionary forees which were victori
Evening star., 1925-04-05
nv THOMAS n. MARSHALL,
Former Vice PresiAeaf Sf the United
states.

EY THOMAS n MARSHALL.
Former Vice PresiAe.f sf the United
Statea~
As one wanders over America, Wis
iting Its cities, large and small, his
impression gathers force that. like
each Individual each city has q soul,
But he Is not quite sure that he can
tell from the appearance of the city
what it's real soul is, although he
may become reasonably certain that
he can determine offhand the domi-
mating factor tn the city's life. This
dominating factor may not express
the real life of the city, much less
Its soul. 1t may bear to the city's
real life tho same relation that rep
utation bears to character. Yet one
can fairly judge the stronger impulse
by the lifo which discloses itself.
Recently 1 gazed on a splendid bit
OF architecture bearing design
which read: This building In the gift
OF Americas greatest phiianthropist,
Andrew Carnegie" Similar bits of
splendid architecture had met my
gaze before in other cities. In fact,
many cities I have visited contain
such. l have no right nor desire to
Judge of the souls OF these cities,
but feel that know, because Of the
effect upon me. what their reputation
is. There are cities in which the
dominating influence is to get on In
the world and to get as much rs
possible of the worlds goods Nam
mon is worshiped In these cities, I
have no doubt. Leaders who control
thought in these cities unquestion-
ably are right content to bow down
reverentiy before philanthropy.
*&
do not write in derogation of rift
Libraries. There is for me no tainte ed
money. Every dollar which has gone
into one of these libraries In Amer
lea went in with a good purpose and
no doubt has accomplished good. But
might be pointed to something more
inspiring than mere philanthropy,
lest when they learn how the philan-
thropy was possible they may doubt
Its efficacy and become uncertain of
anything better. True, no one ought
to ob5ect-certainly I do MOTTO the
splendid benefactions that fiow from
tho hands OF men Of great wealth,
but somehow I feel that each bene-
faction exemplifies the uplifting SEN
timent OF an individual rather than
the united desire Of a people for
something finer and better than they
formerly possessed
Some time ago / stood in n little
city In America, high in the noun
tains where free men always dwell.
1 saw q modest little church and
upon 1t this inscription: This build
ing was erected in the year 17ss ut
the expense of few OF the first In
habltants Of this land. to oommemo-
rate their affection and esteem for
the holy gospel of Jesus Christ
Reader. IL you are inclined to ap-
plsud their virtues. give God the
glory" 1t il not mine to choose for
my fellow men. but for myself I
should rather live In q little town,
like the one containing this church,
where all are interested in the COM
mon uplift, than to dwell In marble
halls given TO the people by q philan-
thropist. Maybe philanthropy can
take the place of faith, but / have
my doubts.
Chicago far eIcels Boston in all
outward and visible signs of philan-
thropy. Is II not worth considering, e,
however. that for IS years the Bible
has been read in tho public schools
Evening star., 1925-04-05
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT T. SNAIL.

be unfair to let the bootleg ggers get
away without paying an income tax
like the honest citizen has to pay,
but the point at issue is where does
the Government become a traf1cker
with the nefarious?
1t is all reminiscent of the old DAYS,
when the gambling hells and othef
resorts, outIawed by local and social.
laws, always proudly displayed their
Government license TO deal in wines,
liquors and Cigars.
Despite the tradition which has
oyerspread the oil fields of the South-
west it was not an oil man who
squeezed his way into Heaven by
spreading a rumor that oil had been
struck in the neither regions, thereby
causing an exodus through the pesrly
gates. 1t was gold miner. And
1t seems his experiments were put
to verse some time ago by Albert
Owen Nichols, a prominent mining
engineer of the Flat River district OF
Missouri The poem was entitled.
Paradise Lost" and ran something
like this:
When Prospector Bill, tired of
earthly existence, of tramping the
hills and the deserts with fate, he
gave up the struggle with little re-
sistance and hit the lone trail to the
great peariy gate. st. Peter, one
eye at the peep-hole, espied him:
And what have you done to earn
rest in the fold%" Bill answered
with visions of Heaven denied him.
Il peopled earths deserts by locating
gold" "A prospector, mercy his
voice was unsteady. Bold pilgrim.
he questioned, hast ever been told
that Heaven is full of your brethren
already--they ruin our streets
digging holes to find gold"
Old Bill scratched his head, then
CLEAN lit his features Just let
me come in" he entreated. Il know
way to rid Heaven of ali of those
creatures, and failing, I promise to
get out and 60" st. Peter looked
puzzled. half doubling, half hoping
IF only you could, Bill" he said with
a sigh. you know not the trouble
with which you are coping, but any
how enter-you might as we'll try"
The portal swung open, Bill lost not
minute. Approaching the culprits
digging pellmell, he spread the bold
fiction for all there was in 1t, that
gold had been struck in the vortex
of hell.
And then something happened, as
BIZ had expected. Believing the yarn
or this angel pro tenn, the mad throng
stampeded and, Heaven rejected, be-
gan wild race for the devils own
| realm. We'll DONE" said the saint in his
happiest humor, but Bill" he con-
tinued, in words tense and low, could
they, Heavens shrewdest, be fooled
by rumor? Perhaps there is gold
In the realm down below" Bill took
one long breath as an angel immortal
yet saw the wild tumult, yet heard
| the din swell. Good -bye" he yelled
back, as he dashed through the
portal, and brought up the rear on
| the highway to HE'LL