davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
Science international

Science is International The history Of almost
any important advance in the world of science,
whether of the past the present gives ample proof
Of that.
But scientists themselves apt frequently to
be as national in their thinking other human be
ings. And so, even with scientists, the effects OF
off slowly,
Announcement is made by the British Association
for the Advancement of Science that invitations foi
it's meeting next year will be issued irrespective OF
nationality. From the time Of the war until the
present, invitations have been issued only to scicn
fists of allied or neutral countries OF the war days
But though the scientists of Germany were not
present in person, they figured in the discussions
For the Einsein theory one Of the chief topics
of discussion at the meeting, and Professor Eln
stein, as most people know is from the University
Of Berlin.
The Einstein theory itself, is proof Of the inter
national character of science. The original expert
ment upon which it based performed in
the United States, in Cleveland O., to be exact by
three American scientists, Professor A. A. Michel
son, the late Professor Edward Morley and PROBES
Dayton c. Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12

As Einscin, himself, sets forth in his publica
tions, he also based his theory in part upon work
done by Lorcnz, famous Dutch physicist and Mink
owSki, the Russian mathematician.
Today, the leaders OF research into RELATIVELY,
aside from Einstcin himself DR.. Harlow Shap-
ley, American, and Professor A. S. Eddingtor,
Englshman.
Many other similar instances can be cited For
Example, Pastcur, a Frcnchman, discovered the
part bacteria play in disease. Lister, an English.
applied This theory To surgery and revolution
lied he dangerous laundering surgery Of his day
into the modern antsepic surgery.
The rlcctrOn discovered by Sir J. j. Thomson,
EngliShman. But the first man to isolate an cleo
iron Dr. r. A. Milligan, an American, while
tn" theory held by scientists today to account for
the behavior Of clcctrons propOundcd by 4
Danish scientist, Dr.. Nicls BOhr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
Dickinson School
Has improvements
Costing $4,000

Extensive improvements costing IN
the neighborhood Of $4,000, have
been made in the building and
grounds of the state normal school
at Dickinson during the past two or
three months, bulletin from the
school states. An tented list of
the improvements and additions
which have already been made or will
be finished before winter, together
with their cost, includes the follow
ing:
Concrete. walks, $4,000: scor,a and
grading for driveways. 81 900; heat
ing plant improvements, $500; steel
lockers, $4,000; stage curtain, 81 900;
water heaters and wagon scales
$1,000; laboratory equipment, $4,000;
window shades, 500; other furniture
$500; flag pole and flag, 500; lamp
posts for driveways, $3.50.
A carload Of lockers and a CARLOAD
of laboratory equipment and other
furniture are stiN to arrive.
The lamp posts, flag and flag staff
! were given to the school by various
graduating classes.
! New Books Added
I Nearly Il thousand dollars worth o.
books have been put in the librar!
during the past few months and al
additional $4,000 worth Of books viii
be added during the next two years
! Those in charge Of the school fee
that, with this much needed equip
ment, the institution is in position
| to do work of quality second t,
none in it's particular field of edu
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO TIE LITTLE MARQUISE,
CARE THE SECRET
NNNT I III SLN NE
mp t(NEtn-fn

LIMA w kN"<Jc.N
"Syd," asked Jack suddenly, "were
would-be flapper to dance? If you
have, you will probably sympathize
with me. Foolishly, | thought if |
danced that | would not have to
talk. The moment, however, that /
got on the floor l grew panicky. |
kept looking about to see if anyone
w!.U knyw you or me was there to
see me. Leslie | swear to you, it
was all innocent enough, but l cou ID
10. ntlp ,h.n nix ,ng wnat wolld happen
If~anyonc saw me dancing with that
little stcnographcr. ! felt sorry FOR
myself. | felt sorry for the %nl
knew | had again turned one OF lly
tifty-s"ven kinds Of aSininity ON zap.
| quickly took tn" girl back 80 the
table during the first intrrmission
and waited impaticntly until she had
finished her dinner, and then mat
tcrlng that ! had to get home, we
started for The city.
more, and more It was borne upon
ne that perhaps was the biggest
l1oi where womcn-all women-wcre
Concerned, on the face of the earth.
. began to burn up the road, still
thinking only Of getting the silly
little girl By the side Of me home and
getting to- YOU. Fortunately. | had
slowed down considerably rs your
face came up before me. when, all
at once, one CT those smart roadsters
that are always driven by one of
those youngsters who has one hand
on the wheel and the other arm
around girl, swung in from a side
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
Nine Cases of
Infantile Paralysis
Reported in State

Nine cases of infantile paralysis
were reported to the state health de-
partment for the week ending
October 3. Cavalier, Cass, R;chland.
Steele and Dickey counties l':ported
one each and Towner and Mclean
counties each reported two cases.
Hope that the number of cases will
show material reduction in the near
future was expressed by Health Di-
rector A. A. Whittemores Last year,
he said. marked falling off in the
number of cases Was noticeable
shortly after the first frost and not
a single case was reported through
out the winter.
Eleven cases Of typhoid fever. none
Of which were epidemic, also were
reported. There was one c'se each
from Cass, Adams and Mcintosh
counties, two from Morton. three
from Ramsey and four from Burlcigh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
=: The Tdngle =:

you, Leslie, that even at that mo-
ment | didn't think of anything but
of saving you from reading in the
morning papers that l had been joy
riding with one of my stenographers.
I think l went Il little out of my
mintk 1t was not for myself, but
for you.
"Perhaps you all know, l am a
very selfish man, and now that i am
making an open confession, l may as
wei say that didn't think anything
about the occupants of that other
car and very little about the occu-
Dants of my own car. / was just
thinking about my wife.
They say that Il man reviews his
whole life in the moment he loses
consciousness when drowning. In
that moment, before my foot came
down hard on the accclcrator, ] saw
how foolishly unkind I had been to
you. how unrcasonably | had\ been
acting Blindly. 1 rushed away. add
ing pusilunimous cowardice to my
other unaccountable action.
Il didn't get very far. was over
taken by the cops, and, you know the
rest "
What became Of Maggie Stihp-
SON. asked Sally.
John started, and locked at her IN
a dazed fashion. l knew he had for
. gotten she was there.
81 don't know what became OF
her." he said, helplessly.
~ sent her home in taxi" said
Sgd, crisply.
Good old Sgd" murmurcd Jack.
Sgd responded with q cynical
smile, while /, who was looking at
him, did not understand. 1t seemed
to me that that smile meant, Don't
thank me, was not doing it for
YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
S. S. Empress Of France,
Gank lAOS

S. S. Empress OF France,
Sept. /, 1925.
This time a few words about st.
Ann du Beaupre.
This is a historical place. Before
the year 1868, some men who were IN
danger of shipwreck on the St:
Lawrence River promised to build
chapel in honor Of st. Ann, the
grandmother of Jesus Christ, who
for centuries had been highly honor
ed in their old home country, the
French Bretaigne.
This is the beginning of st. AIMS
Church of Beaupre, the first church
built 1868. Fight years afterwards
Marquis de Tracy donated to the
church a painting Of st. Ann and her
daughter, Mary, and at their feet
7 the portrait of himself and his wife.
as sign Of gratitude for favors re-
ceived.
This picture is still existing and
is highly honored. The church built
in 1868 was replaced by larger one
in 1861, this again in 1877, this again
in 1876. The last one was in the
year 1920 visited by 271 900 visitors
and Pilgrims.
Burned 1922
March 20, 1922, it burned down;
this happened during period which
saw the burning of many churches
and Catholic institutions in Canada;
in some cases it was evident that
fire-burs had caused the dcstruc-
ton.
A temporary wooden church was
built shortly after the fire and u
massive building of granite is now
under construction. 1t will be a
more spacious and soul-inspiring
Basilica than the former one, a
monument of the love of the Ameri-
can people, especially of the French
Canadians, for good Saint Ann.
That many miraculous cures have
taken place at st. AIMS of Beaupre
cannot be denied; that thousands of
sick people who &C there and beg St.
Ann for a cure return home with
their scknesses, is true enough. But
even Jesus Christ did not heal every
sick person who came to Him.
Bodily health is not the highest
good. One thing is certain: merely
natural causes cannot explain the
fact why there exists such famous
pilgrimage of more than 100000
year to Saint Ann Of Beau
pre-. Christians see in it the finger
Of God.
Many Institutions
A few words about another mat
ter. Montreal and Quebec have many
most beautiful churches and many
large Catholic institutions. Having
known the work Of the Gray Nuns
at Fort Totten, N. d., for more than
thirty years, visited their mother
house in Montreal.
Their order, founded about $50
years ago. never shrank from any
work that required the greatest self
sacrifices; thus it was at Fort Tot
ten where they have worked for the
Indians for 81 years and persevered
under the greatest difficulties.
happened to visit one of their old
peoples homes where they take care
of one hundred old people.
The old people there look very con-
tented and cheerful; they have a
real home: every thing is neat and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
$4,000 MORE AUTOMOBILES ARE
REGISTERED IN STATE THIS YEAR
THAN LAST, TAX RECORDS SHOW
COunty's Shares of License
Money Soon to BE Sent
Out

Distribution to the various coun-
ties in the state Of $64 ,957.55 as their
share Of automobile license taxes
collected during the third quarter OF
1925 has now been made, Fred b. Ing
stad, state registrar, says. Total col
lections during the quarter were $685.
1870 and the counties get half under
the state law. Both the county and
state, however, are required to use
the money for the construction and
maintenance of roads.
141,144 Cars Registered
Total registration Of motor We
hicles on September 80 was 1,144
cars as compared with 117,O5O cars
for all of 1924. This is an increase
of 26 per cent for the first nine
months of 1925 over all of 1924 and
Engstad believes that the percent.
age of increase by the end Of the
year will reach 80.
total $l,04S,7O9.2O Of which $4,000
has been expended for bridges, $780,.
600 for the operation of the high.
way department and registrars Of
flee, 1884 1854. 60 to the counties and
u similar SUM to the highway de-
rartment to be used as state aid in
the construction and maintenance OF
the state highway system. Total re.
ceipts for all of 1924 were $780,
stills.
Receipts Of license taxes from the
various counties in the state during
the third quarter and the amount
appOrtiOned to them, follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12

a few years ago radio was regarded more or less
Of a playhng, today the business in this field Of
industry has mounted into the millions. Recently
radio distributor predicted that the sales for the
coming year would approach billion.
1t only year ago wh"ls The radio bust
referred TO infant industry. Few
lines of business have had such rapid growth.
hardly scratched. There four automobiles for
every and three telephones which indicates that
the sauraion point is still far distant. Then too
many old sets lave become obsolete and will b.
traded in on junkcd
From a distribution standpoint the industry has
passed the infant stage but in the development Of
radio itself science has hardly much more than a
start What one year has done is fair span Of the
progress still to be made in this most interesting
field.
Recently aerOpane took picture from the
air, developed it while in flight and in few min
utcs radio had transmitted the result to various
newspaper Offices In the transmission of news
commercial business and in navigation, radio is
playing and has for years played an important part
AS Il means of entertainment, its development has
only begun. Here the field OF radio is being or
ganized and systematZed. 1t is gradually fitting
into the scheme of life without competing to any
Artists in the various fields of entertainment will
find the radio Of the future extending their field OF
endeavor we'll enhancing their incomes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
BISHOP WEHRLE DESCRIBES
FAMOUS SHRINE OF ST. ANNE
DE BEAUPRE, SCENE OF CURES
Relates History of Canadian Miracle Church, FOUNDED III 100"

clean and comfortable. Such lnstl-
tutions can only flourish where those
who take care of them are guided
by the highest religious motives.
Charges Nominal
/ asked the Sister Superior what
are their charges for such old peo-
pies care. She assured me that
about as per cent of them came to
at all; for those who cannot pay any
thing the city pays 80 cents the day
for each; but no homeless old person
has ever been refused admission as
long as there was room for one more:
suppose, some of our "Hundred
Per Cent Americans" will even here
protest against the help given by
the State for the maintaining of such
an institution. Their principal Is:
| LET the State take in some other
way care for the helpless and home
less at what ever cost it may be;
but let no cent be ever paid 70 Cath
olic institutions, not even when their
services are very great benefit to
the State" Whether such principles
come from true patriotism or from
bigotry is another question.
People Kind Hearted
During the few days, spent
among the French Canadians, l be-
came enthusiastic for them. / never
before have met such a cheerful,
kind hearted people as they are; on
the streets and highways every one
salutcs you as if you were their best
| friend.
| visited the Laval University at
| Quebec. A professor of chemistry
| and physical science showed me part
of the buildings The university
possesses a magnificent collection Of
excellent paintings, also many other
| remarkable collections. Such collec-
tions of pieces of art. Of various ami
| mails and plants, etc, can only be
accomplished either by spending piles
! of money or by men who have the
truest love for science and art, and
work for such purposes like indus
trious bees.
That at the Laval University not
money but highest idealism is the
| leading motive became clear to pe
when learned that at least the pro-
fessors who are priests live in COM
munity, eating at the same table, OBJ
serving the same rule of life, and
receive the glorious salary of one
| nuHOISu anu my uOlldIS lIlc year.
Salaries Low
With 'stipends for religious services
they have in all an income Of about
five hundred dollars.
Compare this with the salaries of
our teachers in the humblest public
schools. That they are satisfied with
such pittance is the best evidence
that true love for science is their
guiding star This way it has be-
come possible to maintain the Laval
University at such low expense for
the students there that it is not diff
ficult for young men from the poor
err middling class to secure the COM
plete curse of s.udies for any higher
profession. Thus high idealism
practiced by a large number of prom
inent teachers accomplishes much
more than large sums of money spent
by the State for educational pur-
, poses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12

But your bag!" cried Mrs. Crack
nuts. Where shall we put it?'
81 dunno" said Chirk ruefully. 81
ate all the buckwheat | could hold
and I've still got my cheeks full al
though you'd never notice it. as my
cheeks go down to my shoulders, but
thought Id better lay in Il little
shelled popcorn for winter
"What did you she'll it for?" asked
Scramble.
cts easier TO carry" said Chirk
II brought an old salt bag along
Suddenly Daddy had an idea. on
corn in beside the engine. That's it!
Set it right up. 1t can't get dirty
It's in bag, you see"
at might SPILL" said Chirk. 81
couldn't find anything to tie it."
'Tll go slowly" said Daddy. "You
hop up on top, now, and hold or
tight"
Pretty soon they were on thc;l
way again. But they hadn't gone {
mile when pop
II must have a blowout" sale
Daddy.
Pop" went something again
"Pop, pop. pop!"
"My goodness! A cylinder must b,
missing dreadfully to sputter like
that" said Daddy. "I'll have to stol
at the Twin Garage and get it fixed
Just listen"
Pop. pop, pop, pop, pop, pop!"
When thew got to the garage an,
lifted the lid, there was Chirk's pop
corn all nicely popped from the hea
of the engine.
Everybody had a feast and goo,
laugh.
Ito Be COntinucd.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Daddy Cracknuts and Mrs. Crack
nuts went chugging happily along in
their little automobile to the place
where the big chestnut tree grew.
The sky was as blue as June and
big white clouds floated around in it
like froth on soda water.
You would never have dreamed
that Jack Frost had been shopping
around the night before with his
hammer.
But he had He'd been cracking
nut-bars open-big prickly chestnut
that the satin brown nuts spilled
down onto the ground.
Daddy Cracknuts and his wife
were going to lay in their winter
supply. They had given Chrk Chip
munk a lift as far as the popcorn
patch near the buckwheat field.
When they got there Chirk hoped
out, and on they went until they
came to the chestnut tree.
And there, if YOU please, were
Scramble and Scamper Squirrel
Cracknuts, their sons, waiting for
them.
'"Hello, Daddy! Hello, Ma! We
thought we'd surprise YOU they
called from the tree. "We've been
here since early morning"
"Well. declared" said Mr.. and
Mrs. Cracknuts happily. This is
quite a family party. Are there
many nuts?"
Coolest" sang out Scramble.
Mrs. Cracknuts started to fill bas-
kets, while Daddy and the boys
gathered.
And when they started on their
homeward trip. the little car was full
nearly to the ceiling.
eve are going to have fine
pantry full of stores for the winter
said Mrs. Cracknuts. ut is certain
Suddenly. she stopped. "There's
Chirk Chipmunk!" she cried. 1--WE
forgot all about him. And he has :
bag full Of stuff. Where shall W.
"weil. declared" said Dadd,
sCracknuts. II wonder! Hello, Chirk
Now are you ever going to get II
here! We're as full as box OF mon
KEYS" - u,y-
less ! sit on the roof. I'm not ver'
heavy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
SO Cases Ready
For Federal Grand
Jury in October

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. l2.-(P)-
Immigration and prohibition agencies
picketing the North Dakota Canadian
border for the federal government
will have more than so eases for pre-
sentation before the federal grand
jury when that body convenes in Far
go tomorrow, data coApiied from
officials of these two departments
indicates.
Capture of $4,000 quarts of liquor
that number of cars since June has
stopped liquor movement across the
border of North Dakota at the rate
of $1,0OO,0OO worth yearly and has
Melted 40 cases for the grand jury,
the other ten having entered pleas
Of guilty and been sentenced, accord
ing to Jud La Moure, customs col
lector at Pembina.
Aliens to be Arraigned
At least dozen aliens, charge
with illegal entry into the United
States in violation of the Immigra.
ton Act, will be arraigned, accord
ing to officials of the Grand Forks
District immigration office.
AIIuOI SSlLuICSS Willie
by shooting in some instances, re.
suited in no casualties during the
period since June. LaMoure said
Customs and immigration officials
cooperating in the effort to dam the
flood of booze coming across the
border, have given chase tim< after
time for miles and in not few in
stances, have failed to get their men
For the most part, however, persis-
tence and definite orders have kept
the men on the trail until the runner
was caught.
The average booze car, it is esti-
mated by LaMoure, carries 90 eases
of whiskey, with a retail value of
about $12O a case. NO estimat. is
made on the percentage of total ship
ments across the border that are cap
tured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
NEWS BRIEFS

Fargo. N. D.--Marion ID. Wilson,
%, Heaton, N. d., is expected to be
taken to the state penitentiary at
Bismarck Monday to serve a 20 year
sentence for robbing the Mapleton
State bank.
Salem, S. N.-Two stores were de.
stroyed and another damaged by fire
here at a loss of $4,000.
Fargo, N. DR.. V. Guncle, presi.
dent Of the North Dakota Farmers
Grain Dealers association, declared
the grain dealers are prepared te
use all their sources to fight the
case to a finish after conferrina
with Karl Knox Gartner,. Washing
ton, D. c.. who has been retained *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
News From the
State University

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 12.-
Members of the University of North
Dakota football squad, the University
band, President Thomas F. Kane,
Coach Paul j. Davis, and other men,
bers of the University faculty were
guests of the Grand Forks Merchants
Credit Association at banquet held
at the Hotel Dacotah Wednesday
evening. The banquet was in the
form Of rally to boost athletics at
the University.
Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 12.-"The
Industrial Influences of the Life of
Christ" is the name of a book pub
lished by DR.. Jesse II. Bond, of the
Department of Economics at the State
University.
The book is treatise on the in
fiaence OF the industrial environment
OF Christ in the shaping of His
ideals. 1t is intended for ministers,
teachers, students of theology, and
those interested in following reasons
Tor Christ's thought development.
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 49,
memorial convocation in honor Of
the late Dean Earle j. Babcock, for
mer head of engineering and at one
time acting president of the univer-
sity, will be held at the State Uni
versity Thursday, Oct. %, it was an
nounced here Thursday.
Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 12-
North Dakota University will be rep
resented at the Inauguration Of John
Martin Thomas, as president of Rut-
gers University. New Brunswick. N.
J., Wednesday, Oct. IA. II. A. Heis-
ing, graduate of the University Of
North Dakota in electrical enpin-
eering. class OF 1912, who is now iiv.
ing at Medium, N. j., will repre-
sent the University at the Inaugural.
ton ceremony.
Mr.. Heising is among the prom
!nent alumni Of the university, hav-
d iny .Hve fns u. number of electrical,
ne is associated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
WIFE DESERTER GOES TO
PRISON

Edward B. Walker of Linton was
sentenced by Judge McKenna to
from IL to 10 months in the state
penitertiary at Bismarck last week
aftor he. had pleaded ghilty to a
charge Of adultery Walker is al
legged to have deserted his wife and
two small children last July and to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-12
TAYLOR PIONEER CALLED BE-
You'd

Mrs. Tonetta Haughland Of Tay-
lor, pioneer resident of that vicin-
ity, passed away at Dickinson
hospital October 8. Death resulted
from complication of diseases. She
and her husband came to Stark
county in 1885 from Stoughton. Wis,
and resided for many years on a
farm north of Taylor. Following
the death of her husband a few
yeras ago Mrs. Haughland moved to
the village. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ole Olson of Dickin-
SON