davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-07
IRISH PASTOR TO PREACH.
Will Occupy Pulpit at Foundry
Methodist Church.

Rev William L. Northridge OF the
Irish Wesleyan Conference will oc-
Cupy the pulpit Of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning
lie was n fraternal delegate to the last
General Conference. and is profess
sor In the Edge Hill Theological Hall
Belfast, Ireland.
The pastor. Rev. DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris. will preach at the eve
ming service on the theme, IA Hymn
= the Cross" Rev. John c. MILAN,
director OF religious education. will
conduct the junior church services at
II o'clock. The Epworth League will
he addressed by Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp at Gas pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Speaks on Resurrection.

Rev. Homer A. Kent. pastor Of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and
E streets southeast, will occupy his
pulpit at both services tomorrow. In
the evening he will give the second
of his sermons on the Second Com
ing of Christ" His morning theme
will be THE Apostle Paul's Life Star"
Sunday school will convene at $3.50
a m, and Christian Endeavor at 6:45
pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
DR.. WOOD TO SPEAK.
Will Continue Sermon Series on
Spain at Covenant Church.

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preach
on The Relation of Religious Feeling
to Acknowledged Facts" in the Church
of the Covenant tomorrow morning
At the evening service he is to con-
tinue the series. The Spain OF Paul's
Day and Of Ours" with a sermon on
Spain as Moorish Vassal-the
Souls Struggle for Liberty" The
evening choir will repeat by request
the program of music from the Rus
sian Church given last Sunday.
, The Society Of the Covenant will
hold it's monthly meeting Tuesday at
II o'clock, in the lecture room Of the
church. Rev. H. J. Pillsbury Of Lo-
gan, Utah, is to give an address on
missionary work among the Mormons.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Junior Vestry Elects.

At an organization meeting wednes.
day evening Of the junior vestry Of
All Souls Episcopal Church, near the
intersection of Connecticut and Cathe-
dral avenues. of which Rev. DR.. H.
D. Sterrett. Is rector. Baldwin F..
Cook was elected senior warden. Le-
land Norton junior warden. Robert
Callahan registrar and John Mapes
trea asurer
Evening star., 1925-11-07
WILL HOLD REVEALS.
DR.. H. I. Stewart to Preach at
Fifth Baptist.

Revival meetings will continue all
next week at Fifth Baptist Church.
DR.. H. I. Stewart Will preach daily
at 7:45 pm.
His subjects are as follows:
Monday night-"Why Husbands
and Wives Have Family Quarrels."
A free copy Of the Ten Command.
ments for Married People will be
given to each one present.
Tuesday-"Did Noah's Flood Cover
the Entire Earth?"
Wednesday-"The Most Arresting
Word in the English Language"
Thursday-"Did the Whale Actu-
ally Swallow Jonah?'
Friday-''A Night in a Fools Para
disc
DR.. p. It. Hale will preach Sunday
morning and DIR. John E. Briggs Sun.
day night.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Revival Services Daily.

Revival services are being held at
the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and @
]. T. Hairston OF Greensboro, N. c., IL
conducting the meetings Rev. Or.
George o. Bullock's topic tomorrow at
IL am. will be. Length. Depth and
Height OF Gods Love" The Y. p. c.
f. Society Will discuss. at ep.n.. How
to Be Friendly to Americans" Leader
E. Greene. DR.. Bullock's topic at 8
pm. will be. Where Is Thy Brother?"
Rev. J. T. Hairston Is ono of the best
preachers in the South.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Homecoming Exercises.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning there will be cele.
brated homecoming. Rev. r. W.
Brooks will speak from the subject.
THE Unclaimed Heritage" At
o'clock there will be a mass meeting.
William Knowles Cooper. executive
secretary of the Central Y. M. c. A.
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
BURNING QUESTION: TEXT
Topic Announced by Western
Presbyterian Church Pastor.

Tho Burning Question" will be the
subject Of the sermon by Rev. James
Harvey Durham. pastor of the West
ern Presbyterian Church. tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. and in the eve.
ing at s o'clock he will preach the
flf.h OF series Of sermons, subject,
Jesus, His Resurrection"
At the midweek prayer service
Thursday evening the topic for dis
cussion will be Present Day Pur-
ity" tthe seventh commandment.
Meeting Of the LadieS Aid Society
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
DR.. Austin's Sermons.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor. Rev DR..
e. B. Austin. will preach at both serv-
ices. The morning theme is The
Drawing Power Of the Cross" and in
the evening, MY Religion" by Edgar
Guest.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Judge Anderson to Speak.

Judge J. Robert Anderson will
speak at Peck Memorial Chapel to-
morrow at 7:4o pm. on Shall We
Have Another War?"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
Conn. Ave-. 18th and ~ Sts.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D..
Minister.

Conn. Ave-. 18th and n Sts.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. d, D..
Minister.
REV. WILLIAM A. ErSENBERGER
Assistant and Director of Religious Edu.
cation.
e:3o--sunday School. intermediate and
Junior Departments.
o:46--Prtmary and Beginners Depart
e:4b-Everygirls Bible Glass. Miss Ma
bel 4. Thurston Teacher.
n.46--All-Comers Bible Class for Men.
0:45--Dr. Thom's Bible Glass for Men
and Women.
:0o-Mornins Service. Sermon by Dr.:
RELIGIOUS FEELING rs kc.
KNOwLEDGED FACTS"
IL 00-KinderTa arten for Children TO 8
e:1s-thristian Endeavor Supper and
Vesper Service.
WOOD THE SPAfS 81. PxUL's IS
DAY AND OF OURS" 2.
SPAIN AS a MOORISH VAS;
FOR LIBERTY"
The Evening Choir of 100 Voices will
repeat the special program of Russi an
music given last Sunday.
s:O0-Thursday - Midweek Service for
Prayer and Conference.
ALI, WRITOME
Evening star., 1925-11-07

E. Hez Sven
who plays 9 musical
IL an. and 8 pm.
pm. for all. subject
q husband and how
you get them !" Al
school. Free chair
Centennial Bapt. CT
Eye ne.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

o aston. announces
Evangelist w mt 8 T.
Instruments. SUNDAY
Lecture sermon. 8 80
Choosing q wife or
to keep them when
forward in Sunday
(men like them
!. debtlese). 7th &
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Special program of Russian Music b
the Evening Choir OF 100 Voices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23

When l got out of prison was
cured. l had mighty tough luck and
a hard struggle, and finally l attract
ed the attention Of people interested
in fighting the dope menace. That's
Y. NJ C. A."
Into this famous institution,
known as the college of a Second
Chance" hundreds file in from the
streets of furtive men. A full stom-
ach is an immediate need and they
get just that at once. But even this
material help is preceded by contact
with that friendly personality, Har-
ry Haines.
Next to a bath, then to doctor
for examination, then to huge cot
filled room. AS they sleep their
clothing disappears in canvas bag
and down a chute to Il huge steriliz-
ing container. If the clothing has
possibilities it is patched and press
ed; otherwise new clothing appears.
The homeless man awakes in the
morning to find himself clean, with
pressed suit and shined shoes. A
barber is at his disposal
ITO revive or stimulate the latent
self-respect, first make the man look
respectable" is one of the Haines
aphorisms.
Then to a psychologist who tries
to help the man get good mental
picture of himself. This expert in
life guidance, once a college man,
also was one of those familiar with
the rounds of the underworld. He,
too, knows" Next is a job place
menf bureau and finally a job.
"And the poorest job is preferable
to the richest haul" concludes the
Gerald Chapman of his time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
LUMBER MEN
TO AID HOOVER
WAR ON WASTE

Washington, June %. LP)-Gen-
eral use OF short-length lumber,
nine feet or less, will save enough
forest material, now wasted, to build
100000 eight room dwellings anna
ally. according to Arthur I. Epson,
lumber technologist of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association.
The association has Sc. up that OBJ
jective as a part OF it's contribution
to the crusade on industrial waste
being waged by Herbert Hoover.
Data gathered by the association,
the United States forest products
laboratory ut Madison, Wis, and the
lumber division of the Department
of Commerce now are in the hands
Of a committee which is considering
how to stimulate the public demand
for short lengths, which are said to
be cheaper and, usually, of better
quality than long lumber.
Mr.. Epson said the short length
economy proposed is equivalent in
forest conservation to givinP tn
10000 lumber mills of the United
States an entire years holiday every
! tenth, or about $4,000, 600 900 feet OF
' lumber. which would require all the
saw-timber on $50 600 acres Of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
Three Months
Trip Begun by
Darlington Man

Darlington, N. D., June 90 A
trip that will extend over three
continents and last for three months
was begun here by George p. Col
Inns, publisher of the Foster Coun-
ty Independent, and Mrs. Collins,
who will sail on June q from New
York City.
Many of the historic places of in
terest in the world, particularly at
points bordering upon the Mediter-
ranean Sea, will be visited by the
Darlington people during t h e
cruise. They will touch at Gibraltar
upon entering the Mediterranean,
and other points on their itinerary
are Rome. Venice, Naples, Athens,
Constantinople, Cairo and cities of
the Holy land, including Jerusalem.
Three days will be spent in visit
ing the interior of Egypt with stops
at the Pyramids and the Sphinx.
The lakes of Italy and the mountains
of Switzerland will also be seen.
Articles describing the trip will be
published for some months in the
Foster County Independent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
SPELL SUCCESS"
WITH 3 LETTERS

Everybody knows that D. B. C..
stands for Dakota Business College,
Fargo-and that this school stands
for Success" Here S more proof:
Vincent Cornwall, former D. B.
c. pupil, is made manager of Mich
OILS & Shepard Threshing Machine
Co., and engages a D. B. G. office
man, J. A. Bosch. Chas. Hazard
newly appointed cashier OF the Inter-
national Harvester Co. s Sioux Falls
office, and Mr.. Engle, promoted to
cashier of their local office are both
'Dakotans.'
Follow the SUCCESSFUL Sum-
mer School. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
STURDY BOAT CELEBRATES
LONG AND USEFUL SERVICE

Southampton, June 23.-P)-The
little ketch Bee, built 1924 years ago
and still in service between South
ampton and Newport on the Isle of
Wight, completed recently her 49,
0OOth crossing of the Solent channel.
The Bee began her sea duty in 1901
and is one of the very few ships re-
naming from whose decks men wit
messed British naval victory at sea
with Nelson on board. During one
period of her career, she was COM
manded for 4S years by the same
captain.
The Bee has been on the Isle of
Wight run virtually all of her exist
ence up to the present time and, ac-
cording to members of her loyal
crew, she is good for many years yet
to come. The little craft has car
ried more than 100000 tons of cargo
between the mainland and the Isle
of Wight, covering something like
100000 miles, although the distance
between Newport and Southampton is
but Is miles.
Three younger sister ships of the
Bee have been plying the same route
for approximately SO years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23

no. excessive, IS common labor could
perform il as wei rs skilled work
men, it slowed up progress.
1t was Canadian who solved the
problenl and developed the rail shaw
er. This machine now is being in
stalled in one OF the Chicago mills of
the steel products group. Tests have
shown that it vii! do ali that is
claimed for it.
AS the white hot rail tumb!es from
the furnace it passes forward TO the
Sitting rolls that separate it into
head, webb and flange. Just as the
end is rripped by these rolls, an in
genious arrangement of powerful
knives, set close to the rolls. is auto
matlcally put il operation. As the
rail moves forward these knives
shave off all splinters and projec-
tions with the ease that a keen razor
passes through 4 stubble OF beard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
GET RID OF THAT
BACHACHE!

Bismarck People Point That Way.
The constant aching of bad back,
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Distressing urinary disorders
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant
diuretic to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan's.
This is Bismarck case.
You can verify it.
N. NJ. Danrot, carpenter, 511 Sew
enth St., NJ, says: II had bad spell
# kidney trouble. My back never
let up aching for several weeks. My
kidneys were in bad shape and the
secretions contained sediment.
felt all worn-out. took several
boxes Of Doan's Pills and / was rid
Of the trouble. / have previously
recommended Doan's and am glad
to again give my endorsement"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Danrot had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
PLAYGROUND EXPERTS SEEK
BETTER MUNICIPAL MUSIC

New YORK. June 23.-A)-A mu-
nicipal music committee, which is to
work nationally to secure more and
better music with the aid of munich
pal appropriations, was announced
today by Joseph Lee, president of
the Playground and Recreation As
ISOLATION of America, under whose
auspices the committee has been
formed The committee reports a
recent survey by the National Bureau
for the Advancement of Music, ac-
cording to which 21O municipalities
appropriate annually nearly $4,000
600 for music while 283 others spend
nothing at all for this purpose. 1t
also calls attention to the power of
music in building citizenship and
community morals.
The activities for which appropria-
tons will be encouraged include OPP
en- air band concerts, community or
chestras. municipal organ recitals,
civic auditoriums, community singing
and civic opera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
Traffic Laws
to Be Enforced
in This City

City police officers have been in
structed by Chief Police Martineson
to enforce all traffic ordinances. The
chief has ordered his men to arrest
violators of the parking regulations,
the DINNER law, the laws against
speeding and reckless driving and the
law ordinance to compel pedestrians
to cross the streets in the business
district at the crossings.
Chief Martineson said today that
there have been several minor acct
dents in the past few weeks due to
violations of traffic laws. He has or
dered his officers to enforce the laws
strictly so that serious accidents may
be avoided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
NEW INVENTION TRIMS
RAILS OF MOLTEN STEEL

Chicago, June 23.-tP)-A new
master barber is in the field. he who
shaves steel rails.
For many years the manufacturers
of rail steel reinforcing bars waited
for some genius to devise machine
that would remove the splinters from
the rails, work which heretofore
had been done by hand. 1t is nee
essary operation before the rail can
be passed through the rolls.
As the rails were removed from the
great piles in the storage yards and
started on their journey to- the fur
naces, crews of men with chisels and
hammers trimmed off the splinters
that car and engine wheels developed
along the edges of the rail head.
While the cost Of this work was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
STUDENTS TO CONTEST IN
JUDGING AT NATIONAL
DAIRY EXPOSITION

Indianapolis. June 23.- [R A
scholarship valued at $500 will be
among the prizes awarded in the
students national contest in judg-
ing cattle at the National Dairy EN-
position to be held here in October.
Offered by the Holstein-Friesian As
ISOLATION and the American jersey
Cattle Club. it will go to the individ-
ual making the highest score in
judging Holsteins and Jerseys.
In all there will be 20 awards,
which include prizes for teams judg-
ing various classes and for individu-
ais making the highest marks in
judging of all classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
NAVY OFFICER
IS REBUKED
FOR CURTNESS
CAPT. George Meyers is Busy
Apologizing to Capital
Newspaper Men
BY CHARLES =. STEWART

Washington, June % Captain
George Meyers of the United States
navy is busy apoiog.zing to nine
teen Washington newspaper men,
one after another.
He isn't permitted to herd them
together and apologize to them in "A
body, or to call them IN on the tele
phone and get it over that way.
He must traIpse around from Of
flee to office, apologizing to them
personally, separately and individu-
ally.
One apology is bad enough. But
10 in succession gosh!
Meyer isn't doing this apologize
ing voluntarily. Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur sentenced him to do it
secretary had his heart set on.
Now, Wilbur saw q chance recent
~ to get some swell advertising. The
dirlgible Los Angeles was due to
make trip from her Lakehurst On.
j. hangar down to Annapolis, tie
up to the mast of her mooring ship
the Patoka, stay an hour or two
then fly over Washington, hook onto
the PatoHa once more for a short
rest, and finally sail back to Lake
hurst.
I'll have some Washington cor
respondents go up in her while she's
in this vicinity" thought the secrc-
tary. "They'll write up their tril
and It'll be fine stuff for US"
lie began telephoning to Il select
ed list of spondents the big
gest men in the business and known
to him to be particularly interested in
the navy.
The notice was very short and
some of them found it hard to on,
away. but Wilbur was insistent. He
said it was their duty to go. They'd
be royalty entertained, too. AS &
favor to him, he asked it.
The result was - nineteen dis
tnguished journalists at Annapoli:
the Los Angeles expected advent.
But how to get to the Patoka, al
anchor an hours sail down Chesa.
peake Bay? 1t seemed odd no ar
range rtents had been made.
However, the correspondents scared
up launch, in due season hauled
| alongside the mooring ship, anc
started up the ladder.
per deck, sent an orderly to investi
! gate the callers.
"Whadda va want?" demanded the
functionary harshly. The CORE
spondents told.
Tho ord Wv ranorfn1 n tha ca,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
BISMARCK MEN
HOME FROM LONG
WATER JOURNEY

More than $50 miles were covered
by water by three Bismarck men
who have returned from an cxpedi-
ton down the Little and Big Mis-
souri, rivers.
They are George Will. Cell Gan
non and Russell Reid, who started
June 6 from Medora in an 18-foot,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1925

at-bottom row boat which they
built here.
The route took them on the Little
Missouri through the Bad aLnds to
Elbowoods and by the Big Missouri
back to Bismarck. During the en-
tire two weeks the men lived in the
open, cooking their own meals and
sleeping in tents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23

GOLD FISH FIRE
Monroe, VISA bowl Of gold fish
acted as magnifying glass and
started the carpet burning in the
home Of Mrs. Charles d. Storck here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-23

You'll never stop laughing
at Buster KeatOn in ''Seven
Chances" Capitol Theatre,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
DO 1T RIGHT

The itch to make over the world
spreads. In Mcpherson, Kan, the
school board prohibits playing mar
bles on school grounds, because it
thinks the game instils the desire to
gamble A lot of good, solid citizens
who have played for keeps" will
smile at the simple earnestness of the
gentlemen of the school board. If
marbles were the only temptation that
had threatened them in their boyhood,
they would have sprouted wings and
flown away.
Over the state line, in Missouri,
legislator has discovered that sauer-
kraut has a kick. Other folks also
have found sauerkraut to have kick,
but not in the same way as our
Missouri monitor For his objection
to this alleged food is that it contains
more than the prohibited amount OF
alcohol If he has his way, sauerkraut
will be "de-alcoholized," and will be
about as appetizing as bunch of
dried hay.
OF course. if Missouri wants to pass
q. .lasS of this character, we don't care
cuss, for we never did like sauer
kraut, anyway, regardless of the man.
ner in which it is served. In our hum
BILE Judgment, sauerkraut is not de-
cent food for man or beast.
But while the legislators are about
it, we have several things of our own
we want done. We want nature to
quit growing parsnips and carrots.
Parsnips are nauseating to our tummy,
while creamed carrots are about as
inviting as cardboard soaked in milk
and we are constantly running into
them at neighbors' houses. Prohibit
parsnips and carrots. On our street
lives a man who shifts as he talks, a
most annoying habit. Stop shifting,
too. The man may sniff at the wrong
place in a heated argument some day
On the stool of the quick-lunch coun-
ter is a gentleman who whistles in
cooling his coffee. Some day we are
going to reach over and push his nose
into the hot liquid, and the restauran-
teur will have to call the police.
All these things-parsnips carrots
and shifting and blowing the coffee
disturb our peace and arouse wrong
desires in our bosom. We had thought
to make the best of them. But if the
lawmakers are going ahead to make
over the world, We might as we'll have
it done right.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
iRELAND's DlsTREssEs

The comments quoted from Irish
newspapers show that grave concern
is caused by the increasing tide of
emigration out of the rural districts
of ireland. The Cork Examiner holds
that the soil of that country is capa-
BILE of supporting population twice
as large as the present and assures
the emigrants that If they would only
work half as hard" on Irish farms as
they will have to work in the facto-
ries, stores or quays of America they
would not be obliged to go abroad for
a living. The solution of the prob
lem. says the Examiner, is in Undue
ing these young people to remain at
home and showing them that If they
must grow more potatoes, turnlps,
wheat, oats and apples: raise more
cattle, breed more hens, ducks or tur'
keys, they will have an opportunity of
earning a decent livelihood at home"
That may be, but it is not to be
wondered at that the outgoing youth
saw serious and discouraging difficult
ties at home. A month ago the re-
ports of failure of Irish crops, such as
potatoes and oats. stated that wet
weather and lack of sunshine were
largely responsible, particularly in
the west coast region, with it's soft,
cloudy climate" Hardship was added
by the loss of fuel supply from the
same cause, the peat cut last spring
having been made useless by inces-
SAINT rains and there being no timber
or brush to take its place. In conse-
quence actual famine was threatened
in some districts. The accounts indi-
cate that political disturbance is not
Ireland's only affection, and under the
circumstances the eagerness of ad-
venturous youth to escape to land
of greater promise is inevitable.