davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17

A total Of 107 vessels were broken
up or dismantled in the hipyards of
the world during the hast three
months of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17

TAX DELINQUENCY REFLECTS
ATTITUDE OF PEOPLE UPON
MOUNTING CITY TAX COSTS

Editors note This is another of series of articles
upon the rising cost of Bsmacks city for the
guidance of the voters at the city election April Z These
figures have been compiled from the official records
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly overcast tonight and Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
REVEREND SIMPSON
DISCUSSES EVOLUTION
lCOntinued FrOm Page F-Ourl

Continued FROM rage FOuf)
belief.
Evolution allows no place for a
personal God, no place for the life,
work and present service for the
Goodman, Jesus Christ, and rules
cut the Bible doctrine Of sin, which
| have every reason to believe and
no reason to reject.
There Is, | know, part of the
doctrine of evolution which has to
do with the explanation of the pres
emit development Of the earth and
the physical life upon it. This idea,
if taken alone, might not necessari-
ly conflict with the Bible. But the
fact remains that it is theory only
and thus far without positive proof,
and so long as it continues to be a
theory l. for one, prefer the Bible
account of the world and its con-
tents.
Then the further fact remains
that this idea is only a part Of the
broader Evolutionary Hypothesis.
am sure that there are many
who are earnest Christians who also
accept evolution. However, in each
case, think this is due either 20
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

wisdom. It was not cleverness
speaking, but character. More than
once His opponents tried to embroil
Him in an argument; but He stead
fastly refused. Even when He was
on trial for His life, when He might
have been most calculated to enter
into controversy, we are told that
"He answered them nothing"
So then, rather than argue with
those who do not accept the truth
as we believe it, and condemning
them, and consigning them to per-
dition, we should he giving them
Christ and backing that with Christ
like living
There was man blind from brit
whom Jesus had healed. These who
were skeptical about the power and
authority of Jesus came to the man
to persuade him to some Of their
skepticism. To them the man re-
piled: All things about him | do
not know but | am assured Of this
that whereas l was blind row I see.
Then the Master, Himself, has is
sued thsi eternal challenge to the
world: If any man is willing to
do Gods will, he-will know whether
the teaching be of God or whether
/ speak of myself.
These two, my friends, are unan-
swerable arguments for the truth
of revealed CHI stianitT
To Dayton, Tenn, have come Mr..
Tarrow and his scientific colleagues
with the purpose, they sa". Of prov
ing that there is no cDnflic- be-
tween science and Christianity All
ever the world scientific men are
proclaming scientific theories as
facts and in each case they have
eft in the background Him who is
the Author Of all scientific princi-
pies and with His own hand hid
them in the book Of Nature. Still
he is waiting for nations and scion
lists to tmn TO Him f.. i'clp
My frienis, science needs Christ,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

ignorance IF the Bible or Of evolu-
ton.
do not think that a belief in
this doctrine will keep one out of
heaven, but do think if one be-
lieves the Bible according to accept
ed orthodox standards, for him the
doctrine of evolution must go.
Now, as | suggested at the outset,
and this is my sole object this morn
ing-it is time we ceased so much
controversy. We must not forget
that those-many of them-who be-
lieve evolution are intelligent men
and women and are as sincere in
their belief as we are in ours. Be
rating them, calling them names, is
not only un-Christian but it will
serve no good purpose You have
noticed in a personal argument how
ones opponent may be most quick
" and thoroughly silenced. An
swer him nothing and his bawling
evaporates in thin air. The old
adage which advises answering a
fool according to his folly, never
got anybody anywhere. Certainly,
though, am not saying that the
evolutionists are fools. Far from
it.
Moreover, one need not expect tc
settle a scientific question with an
swers from religion. The two are
just not in the same category. The
latter simply transcends the form.
er.
Did you think I was not coming
back to the text? Listen: What
barrow, Malone, Hays and the 9TH
ers need is the life and truth en-
bodied in Jesus Christ. "He taught
them as one having authority and
not as the scribes"
When Jesus spoke, His authority
was not in oratory nor eloquence.
Not in the form and color Of His
words. but in their weight. When
He spoke it was not with the voice
Of learning, but with the voice of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
'''''i lIIlAND BRITAIN
ttETO REBUILD
iOKEN WORLD
sys DR., S. w. Hughes, Noted
Religious Leader of London,
at Methodist Meet
UNITE IN PROCLAIMINC
THE ETHICS OF CHRIST
Speaker Believes That God Is
Uniting the Two Nations for
Good of the World

90 LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c.. Univ
z',-America and Great Britain
mold the secrets the world nopds
ana are competent to reshane and
rebuild a broken world by the Same
principles that made the two nations
what they obviously are in the eves
Oh an eXpectant world. The wav
lor American and British people, i
GEAR 1t IS to unite in proclaiming
the ethics of Christ Tor its apnIico-
zion to the common peoples Of tho
earth that in Christ alone all tbjnos
hold together.
This was the substance of an I'D
dress by Dr.. S. w. Hughes, noted
rellglous leader Of London, Eng
land, from the platform of the
Methodist Southern Assembly here
Or. Hughes is pastor of the West.
turn park Church England, and one
OF the leading Free Church mini
Sters of England He has been an
eponted by the world alliance for
aRromotlng friendship through the
81 }hurches to speak in the United
Estates during the present summer
Speaking on "Uncle Sam and
NJohnny Bull" DR.. Hughes proved
! one of the most popular speakers
tWho has ever been on the Junaluska
platform.
The one spiritual mission of the
two nations for the good of the
world, said DR.. Hughes aims not
only at fraternity, but increasing
intimacy. 81 believe these two ma
lions represent the permanent moral
part Of the Anglo Saxon race and
in its truest development ne
nation can live to itself.
IL believe, he continued chat
God is uniting the two nations for
the good fthe world, and it was
tribute to their moral fibre and sig
nificant of the common trust in
America and Great Britain that the
little nations Of Eastern Europe en-
crying from the past war era sought
the guidance and succor of Anglo
Saxon leaders. And the best trib-
ute Of all is that the two nations
did not fail to help in molding the
new national life of the war broken
countries"
Not only are America and Great
Britain one in great affinities of
antecendents and national charac-
teristics, but they are one in re-
ligious faith, although their APP
proach to the truth may differ and
leaders may hold different views.
81 am neither modernistic nor fun
! damentalistic" he interjected. eve
C ought to get rid of these wretched
| adjectives. They are doing more
harm in religion than anything else.
These superficial distinctions do a
lot of harm" To think Gods
thoughts after him is orthodoxy
enough for me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23
WORK TO AVERT
SECOND APE WAR
Washinaton Does Net Want Its
Evolution Question 10 Reach
Dayton Proportions

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Legal
forces representing the city OF
Washington, today set themselves
to- ,tbc task of nipping III the bud,
II "A exposition in the couro Of
md les of evolution rs contrasted
whe, Bible teaching, such as was
reabolt Dayton.
H. Corporation counsel Francis H.
On whose shoulders fall
the duty of defending the school
Officials against cour' attack Of
loren H. Wittner, declared today
chat he had already found Wittner's
full IF flaws Stephens
laid that he would try to block the
proceedings at the initial stage, de-
spite the fact that such course
would leave opportunity for new
action,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

A sermon delivered at the Ameri-
Gus Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
July 10, 1925, by Rich@ld +. Simp-
son, pastor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-23

Tie world needs Chris; 1t is your
business and mine not to argue with
them nor condemn them, but to.giye
them Christ.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
VERNAL HAY fever
SEASON IS AT HAND
Seasonal Therapy, Submitted to
Now, Will Protect Those
Subject to Malady.

The season of vernal or early type
of hay fever. which usually begins
about the middle of May and lasts
until the middle of July, is at hand
June grass. SWeet-scented vernaI
grass and ''poa annuis," all three of
them leaders in af1icting suffering
humanity by means of their pollen,
arc in bloom, while in few days the
flower heads of orchard grass will be
out.
Now is the time, according to hay
fever experts, for those suffering from
Vernal hay fever to submit themselves
to seasonal therapy" This method
of treatment has been in general prac-
tice for only couple Of years. Never
theiess. by means of simple injections
OF pollen protein, the treatment offers
gratifying relief. The little daily in
1ecuons set up a local skin reaction
which goes a long way toward re-
Evening star., 1925-05-21

give instructions concerning curtsies,
the knack of handling trains and
other points relative to the etiquette
of the occasion.
Maids and matrons with bobbed
hair have much praise for the ingen-
ious hairdressers who have conceived
slides which will clip into the shortest
locks and thus hold the required three
ostrich feathers and veil. There are
also wonderful headdreSSes consist
ing of wide bandeauX Of jeweled ma
terials on which the plumes may be
fixed.
The dresses to be worn, it is re-
ported, will have medium length
skirts, although there are no official
regulations against the shorter gar
ments. 1t was felt. however, that the
medium length would be more in keep
ing with Queen Mary's known wishes.
Besides, a very short skirt would look
absurd with lengthy train.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
16 AMERICANS WILL
MAKE BOW TO KING
First Royal Court of Season
at Buckingham Palace
This Evening.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fTess.
LONDON, May 20.-This was an
anxious day for sixteen Americans and
approximately $50 others who tonight
make their initial bow TO King George
and Queen Mary in Buckingham Pal
ace at the first royal court of the
season.
The Americans to be presented are:
In the general circle, Miss Jean Field
Blair Of Richmond, Va; Miss Mary
Louise Buttertield OF Chestnut Hill,
Mass: Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase Of
Waterbury, Conn; Miss Mary Camp
bell Chester of New York and Green
wich, Conn; Miss Suzette Dewey of
Chicago and Washington; Miss Helen
Edwards of Cincinnati; Miss Betty
Galley of London and Miss Joan Will
liams of Chicago.
In the diplomatic circles. Mrs. Luke
McNamee, wife of the London naval
attache: Mrs. Herbert F. Leary, wife
of the assistant naval attache: Mrs.
Claude A. Jones, wife of the attache
for aviation; Misses Marion and
of Ambassador and Mrs. Houghton:
Mrs. John Lawrence of Boston, Mrs.
John Taylor of Philadelphia and Mrs
Williamson S. Howell, wife of the first
secretary of the American legation at
Warsaw.
The presentations are to be made by
Mrs. Houghton, wife Of the Ambassa-
dor.
Rehearsal Called OF.
AS the hour of the presentation ap-
| preached it was decided to do away
| with the rehearsal at Crewe House,
! the Ambassador residence. where last
| year a mimic court was held the day
before the real thing.
The dressmakers this year held min
| iature courts of their own, with eX-
perienced men and women on hand to
Evening star., 1925-05-21

lieving the mucous membranes from
more distressing symptoms.
A second point to be emphasized,
according to clinical authorities, is
that now Is also the time for the suf-
fererS from more common autumnal
type of hay fever to get busy and
submit themselves to seasonal
treatment, which in many cases
makes unnecessary any later daily
inoculations. The Fall type, SO often
ascribed to ragweed, Is, in reality
caused by a considerable number of
different plants, and each patient, it
is recommended, should ascertain just
which one Is responsible for his or
her aff1iction.
An excellent hay fever clinic is
maintained by Emergency Hospital,
1t Is for the INDECENT only, and Is
open on each Monday and Thursday
at 1 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
TR|MESTER SCHOOL
SYSTEM PROBABLE
Arlington Official Says Plan
Has Been Submitted to
State Board.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CLARENDON, Va, May 20.-The
State Board OF Education has adopted
q. plan to run the public schools of
Arlington upon an all-year-around
basis, according to report received
from Richmond today.
Prof. Fletcher Kemp. county super
intendent of schools, stated that he
had not been informed of the action
and that the change had not been
proposed by the county board of edu-
cation. He could see no need for an
all-year term.
Recently I went to Richmond and
recommended that the county be al
lowed to put the schools on a tri-
meSter basis in place of the semester
basis under which the schools are
now operating" Prof Kemp stated,
and maybe the 12-month school year
report IS being confused with this
recommendation.
For Three Promotions
Under the trimester system pupils
would be promoted three times a year
instead of twice, saving them going
over a long period and repeating
work, Prof. Kemp stated.
Prof. Kemp stated that the county
as usual, will operate Summer schools
for a. period of six weeks for the
benefit of backward children, giving
those who failed during the regular
term a chance to make up their
studies and to advance to the higher
grades. Schools of the county will
close June 20, he said, and the Sum
mer schools will open about July g..
although no definite plans for their
opening have as yet been made
Where the Summer schools are to
be located. he said. will not be de-
termined until it is decided in what
localities there is the greatest need
for the schools.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
BAND CONCERT.

At the Sylvan Theater this
evening at 1880 O'Clock, by the
United States Marine Band:
William II. Santelmann, leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, Italian Rifle
Men .IIilcIiDcTB
Overture, "Euryanthe". Weber
Sursum Corde. ......... Elgar
Cornet solo, "Willow
Echoes simon
Principal Musician Arthur
S. Witcomb
Grand scenes from
Manon .Puccin1
Waltz. "Estudian-
Una w dlOIeuIel
Suite No. ! , "L'Arlesienne" Bizet
ta) Prelude. allegro deciso.
(b) Minuetto. allegro giocoso.
(c) AdaGietto. adagio.
Id Carlton. allegretto moderate.
Grand march, Entrance of the
Guests at the Wartburg,"
from "TannhauSer" Wagner
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Nightcaps in Vogue Again.

Because shingled or bobbed heads
get into disorder during sleep, the
old fashioned nightcap is again in
Evening star., 1925-05-21

much greater demand than for several
decades. Women find it almost neces-
sary If the trips to the hairdresser are
to be cut down
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Colorado leads the States in beet
sugar production.
, 1925-02-27

Boys a. d Mems Shoes, those
heavy Soles, reinforced an
kles, heavy canvas. Just the
thing for basket ball, track,
work or boxing, values up to
S2.45.
, 1925-02-27

Good dress caps cheap enough to
wear for work. Throw away your
old greasy cap and get one of these
nifty new shapes that sold for $3.50.
, 1925-02-27

Full length coat-baby lamb lined.
body lined to edge; full lamb lined
sleeve, knit wristlet inside sleeve;
best grade moleskin, sheel; full belt
ed; four pockets; genuine Wambat
fur shawl collar. Regular $50 value.
, 1925-02-27

Men, here's your chance to get a
new Easter bonnet. Nice assortment
Of %colors, good new shapes and fine
grade of fur telt. Sold up to $500.
, 1925-02-27

Made by u. S. Rubber Co., and other
good brands. Heavy sole. good grade
cloth upper, heavy fleeced. This
overshoe sold for $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MAkQUlStt
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER, CONTINUED

My heart began to beat so fast
that | was almost sutfocated. !
walked to the middle of the room
and stood with my hand upon
table. | had to have something to
steady me. | was waiting-w waiting
for what? Would I have the strength
of will not only to keep myself to
the bargain had outlined, but
could | also keep John to it?
heard the key in the door. Il
opened John and | stood for Il
moment facing each other Then
he came forward impetuously az
though he were going to take mH
in his arms. Now or never fei;
| must put things on their propef
basis. John was still coming for.
ward, In moment | knew ! would
feel his arms about me. l greN
panicky: He came so near that
could look into his eager eyes.
In surprise | heard someone say
ing, "Oh, Jack. l didn't expect yo-
tonight.
Was that, cool voice mine. Iher-
was not tremor in it. The hand
which / found extended did mol
, face was not forced.
Jack stopped so abruptly. that ht
almost stumbled. The light wenl
| out Of his eyes.
Leslie, don't torture me-" he EN-
| treated.
Il don't understand what yo;
mean, Jack. I'm not trying to tor
ture YOU"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
ny OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

When Old Mosey Mud Turtle and
his family left the Old Swimming
Hole and Mister Tingaling, the fairy
landlord, had found them new
home, the March Hare stood thlnk-
ing thoughtfully. For, of course, ne
could have been thinking dozen
other WAYS. There are many, many
ways of thinking. -,
But he was thinking thoughtfully.
what other tenants of yours llVe
in the Old Swimming Hole, Mister
Tingaling?" he asked.
The fat little fairyman took out
his rent book and looked down all
the pages.
THE Frog family" he said. They
live over by the other bank where
it's not so deep"
Hadn't they better move?' sug-
gested the hare. ;.
"Old Grandaddy Frog wouldn't
hurt flea!" cried Nick.
"And he's got such cute grand
children" cried Nancy.
81 know all that" said the March
Hare seriously. But it isn't a case
of fleas. It's case Of boys. l don't
believe that either Grandaddy or his
grandchildren would know another
peaceful minute"
"H'm!" said Mister Tingaling
"That's a horse of another color!"
"What!" cried everybody.
"Just a little way have of sayinf
That's a different thing entirely
explained the fairyman.
"Oh!" said everybody.
"Did / hear you mention m!
| name?" doomed deep voice at tina
very minute.
And who should jump up on log
right in front of them but old Grand
daddy Frog himself.
"Yes, you did" said the Marcl
Hare. "Hello, Grandaddy! We wer
certainly talking about YOU" =
81 thought my ears were burning,
said Grandaddy. "Well, what wa
it? About my fine voice or my hand
some face, or What?"
"You see, it's this way" said tn
hare. Springs here and We hav
to get the Old Swimming Hole clear
ed out for the boys. We were jus
wondering what would be best TO
you to do"
"You don't need to wonder an
more" said Grandaddy. Were al
packed. My wife has all the cup
boards cleared out and all the car
pets up and all the curtains dow
and everything. We're going t
swim down to our summer home ur
der the big leaves in Lily, Pond tt
day. And all our children an
grandchildren are going, too.
haven't lived here all my life withor
knowing that boys are not to b
counted on. They are like file
The first warm davs brings 'em ou
There are more flies and mosqu
toes down by Lily Pond and we muc
prefer them to boys"
"That suits very we'll" said MIST
Tingaling marking in his rent boo
"Your rent will be the same
"Good-bye," crosked Grandaddy
, he dived into the water.
Nobody saw them 60, but by 8,
down there wasn't frog or poll
wog left in the neiRhborhood.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Int
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
({$gg$&$%@Z ({$|gg&$&$M@

The height Of ignorance is sitting
up all night because the washWoman
has your pajamas.
1t is estimated that not enough
people are saving for vacation time
The man who gets by on his looks
doesn't 20 very far.
The man who feels sorry for him
self should.
The holes burned in shirts by Gig.
arets would feed quite few moths
for quite q while.
Gone are the days when we 60
three summers out of suit.
There are a great many lies toio
simply because the truth offer
sounds like poor excuse.
A fool seeks the pot of gold at the
end of the rainbow while his wiss
brothers seek the rainbow.
Congress reminds US Of an alarm
/ NJ
ing the best it can.
We are sorry for the man withou
country, especially when it i
spring in the country.
This tree of knowledge you hea
about has limbs which break OIL !
you go out too far.
Money doesn't mean everything
but everything seems to mean none!
1t is hard to be both truthful an
popular.
The man who waits for somethin
to turn up is usually turned down.
He who hesitates is crossed.
Many tired business man e
that way running down the bills hi
wife runs up.
A picture of health requires
happy frame of mind.
| Shooting dice for living is
! ahaky business.
In New York man is known on
! by the money he spends.
, Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02
The TQngle =:

Don't YOU know that you are tor
turing me now when you are so
near that by reaching out my hand
| can touch you and you keep me
away from you with the icy coldness
of your voice, and the chin of your
glance came to you, dear, the
moment | cot your letter"
II hen YOU did get my letter,
John ?"
why, of course got your letter,
otherwise would not be here. In
hat letter vou told me, Leslie, that
We would begin again. You meant
it, Leslie, did you not"
Yes, John, meant it, but ] only
meant it just as | wrote it. thought
perhaps we might call truce and
begin again as you say, but tried
to make you understand that II
would have TO be on an entirely diff
ferent basis than on which we have
tried and failed before this to make
oar marriage a successful one.
But, Leslie, don't you know tha
is impossible. Whatever you ma,
say, dear, you are my wife and, al
though you may not believe 1T,
love von. j think love you mos
when you would think ] love yOi
least.
Dear, Won are a part OF me, yot
and the children. | can not conceN
my life without you and the boys
| didn't answer, little Marquise
and John took step nearer me. II
! Prevent hill touching me ] sat dow
| in low chair near the table besid
which had been standing. Joh1
| looked at me moment and with
sigh seated himself on the other sid
of the table.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

you should state, that they insist
their children be not forced to be
present at he reading of Protest
ant Bible. That makes lots of diff
ference.
We Catholics have no objection to
the reading of the Bible as such.
but we object against the reading or
Bible which we cannot honor as the
true Bible. Protestants rejected
many passages and even some books
which for more than thousand
years had been accepted by all Chris
tian nations as parts Of the Bible
Besides this, Protestant editions OF
the Bible have too often the pur-
pose to weaken or change the truths
contained in the original Bible.
Let the School Board of Faith, 5
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-02

Disgrace Not Mexico's-But Ours
Mexico agrees to drug treaty
with the United States, for the pet
ter guarding against the smuggling
Of narcotics.
Doubtless Mexico would gladly
agree to a liquor and gambling
treaty also, if it would put an end
to the wierd towns just across the
border, from which many Americans
get their chief impression Of Mex
leo.
For Mexico is frankly ashamed OF
these moral pest-holes. America
should be more ashamed.
These border towns, one inch out
side of American laws, and thou
sand miles away from effective Mex
lean administration, are panderers,