davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19
({8S{!E|g&$E%$MzZ

| South Dakota women says she has
! lived to JOG because she tends to
her own business, which is prob
! ably true.
Atlantic City man shot his wife
and then himself, getting the right
one when he shot himself.
This European lopium argument
/ isn't turning out as it should, if
we have the right dope on the stu
alton.
| Greeks and Turks are arguing
again. When they stop fighting it
| is just for the weekend.
Dancer in Cedar Rapids, Ia. who
believed what bootlegger told him,
has kicked the bucket.
Frankfort (Mo.) bank cashier is
missing so now Missouri detectives
are trying to show him.
Dogs are being used to haul milk
wagons in Germany, but if they see
cat they probably deliver butter
milk.
MANY a man with a checkered past
is now sitting quietly at home solv-
ing crossword puzzles.
South Chicago woman had 100
candles on her birthday cake be-
cause she never burned her candles
at both ends.
In Chicago the telephone girls
have glee club, probably SO they
can sing their wrong numbers.
The worlds failure to come to an
end leaves US with no settlement
Of our European problems in sight.
Burning love letters were barred in
ia Duluth (Minn.) case by an old
flame.
The yearly fight against the fly
has been announced. but announce
of prevention is not a pound Of cure
Springs coming, and the birds will
be hanging around stores to see who
buys garden seeds.
:, Records show George Washingto,
spent s85 yearly for candles, which
i he must have burned at both ends
!, !, Most of the new spring styles will
!, have very simple figures except OF
- their price tags.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19

ton Of how much person should
eat, ..-
A heavy automobile takes more
gas than light one. So large
heavy person naturally requires
more food than small person.
Also a person sitting still does not
require the amount of food of ptc
who is on the 60 all the time. 1t
takes energy to move about, and the
only way to produce energy in the
body is through food taken into the
system.
Children eat less food than their
elders, but all children need more
food in proportion to their size than
their fathers and mothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19
ELKS MEETING SATURDAY

A class of twenty-five candidates
will be given their antlers on Satur-
day evening, Feb. Fl, when Mandan
Lodge No. 1856, B. P. o. Elks will
stage a big three ring circus with
tho past Exalted Rulers in charge of
the evening. Some new equipment
has arrived and Elks in charge of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19

ment has dog, cat or some such pet
to care for.
Unclaimed articles are sold at auc-
tion. A glass eye brought so cents
and wooden leg Is cents.
In East Sixtieth, street is a tea
room much freqpented by young
sports who have. mo business worries
to interfere with afternoon dancing
engagements. You cannot buy, a
drop of liquorrfin the place, but
every waiter carries a corkscrew.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In ITO
column may or may not expr, 0
the opinion Of The Tribune. THY
are presented here in order til
our readers may have both sid.ss
Of important Issues which ai,,
being discussed In the press II
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19
A Thought

The drunkard and the gluttOn
shall come to poverty; and drowsi-
ness shall clOthe man with rags
Prov. 23:21.
There is a devil in every berry
Of the grape.-The Koran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19

Mannequins at the autumn dress
shows of Paris have been using COM
plexion makeup to harmonic with
the gowns they are displaying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19

Brass can be kept clean much
longer if, after Frightening with
metal polish. it is rubbed with a rag
sprinkled with paraffin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19
WILLIAM ARTHUR NOMINATED
FOR ANNAPOLIS

William S. Arthur, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Arthur, recently nominated
by Representative J. H. Sinclair for
appointment to Annapolis. yesterday
was taking his entrance examinations
in Grand Forks before Civil Service
Secretary J. Harry Bulge. Mr.. Ar
thur who graduated from the Mandan
high school in June, 1924, is stu
dent at the University of North Da-
kota. Should he pass the entrance
examinations, he will be eligible to
enter Annapolis in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19
VALUE OF A LIFE

There price this nation will not to relieve dis
tress publicity it's sympathy The example of
the victim is excellent proof of the socude over
the fate of feowman Newspapers Red Cross the state
and private agencies generously to help
save the trapped Collins It is estimated that more than
S15OOOO was spent seek his and in attendant
publicity.
The tragic story of Floyd Collins imprisoned in Ken
tckv cave was read by millions, in every of this
nation For hundreds of newspapers it was the biggest
spiece of news" of the week. .
Ana]yzng it. you wonder that the whole country should
focus it's interest the life and death battle of man.
Society was not responsible for his predcaent he entered
soldiers 40 newspaper men, mining machinery DOCTORS eng
nees And the curious okd to the scene by tens OF thou
sands. !:
Not the death of Individual but the manner of his
diving what arouses national interest Thousands die
more prosaic deaths in cities day. unknown and
rnaided, who might live if others helped
The Providence Journal, Providence, R. L. remarks
North Dakota is trying to repeal her anti cigaree aw
evidently the better price for wheat makes difference witt
habita az DakQta terriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19

the big night promise sensation
that will be a record breaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19

Records show George Washingto,
spent s85 yearly for candles, which
he must have burned at both ends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-19

Most of the new spring styles will
have very simple figures except or
their price tags.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

and accused her Of wearing . coat
stolen from his. shop more than
year ago.
The girl Catherine Turner,
twenty.four years old. of East
Estella street, Frankford, said she
was given the coat by a man who
knew her sister. The sister died
two weeks ago in a hospital from
pneumonia, she said.
Kerness saw the girl passing his
shop, he told police, and recognized
the coat. He ran after her and
spoke to her, at the same time ex-
amining the lining of the garment.
He said he identified the coat by
private marks hidden inside. The
coat is worth $500, he said, and
is one of several taken from his
place in March, 1924.
He called the detective bureau
and the girl was arrested by De-
tective Osterholdt.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
DAVIS BEATING
CASE DRAWS 5,
To CLOSE
Fifteen Witnesses Testify in
Favor of Accused
Policeman

A scathing denunciation OF Arthur
L. Davis, Georgetown blacksmith,
by william E. Leahy, attorney for
Lieutenant Joseph Pierson and five
other policemen Of the Seventh pre-
cinct, whom Davis accused OF
brutaIly beating him last Decem-
Der, marked the closing session Of
the case before the Police Trial
Board yesterday.
Just as the hearing opened be.
fore the trial board, P. j. Ryan
and George C. Page. counsel for
Davis, filed q letter with the board,
stating that ''it would be waste
OF valuable time for Davis and our
selves to submit further evidence
of the fact that he was i'll treated
and beaten at the Seventh precinct. I"
This action on the part Of Davis
and his attorneys drew bitter TRADE
from Attorney Leahy, who declared
that the complaint against the
policemen was the result Of personal
aninus on the part Of Davis and
Attorney Ryan.
AltnOuEn I1ILGGn WITNESSES ap-
peared before the trial board today
offering testimony favorable to The
policemen, neither Davis nor his
counsel appeared to refute their
testimony. Davis, IL was stated in
the Letter submitted by his attorneys,
had become tired and impatient, =
and feels he has made out his case
to the satisfaction of the public.
The trial board, it was stated,
would render It's decision within a
short time as to whether any lis
ciplinary measures would be taken
against the accused officers VINO
have already been exonerated in
Police Court.
The case attracted considerable
attention last December when Davis,
who was arrested on the charge
of assaulting policeman, claimed
that while at the Seventh precinct
a sack was thrown over his head,
his hands were tied and he was
beaten with rubber hose.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

The meeting viii be largely for
the purpose of arranging informa-
ton to be presented to the District
Commissioners relating to matters
that pertain to the colored popula-
ton of the northwest section of
Washington.
Other newly elected officers who
are cooperating with Mr.. Davidson
are Campbell c. Johnson, secretary
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.; Alexander p.
Treand, Marie Jumper, Shelby J.
Davidson, jr., and Frank j. Adams.
Davidson and Adams will repre-
sent the association in the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
WAR VETERANS FORM
NEW "RACHEL ORS CLUB"

BRIDGEPORT, Pa, April ia
Bachelors Club has been organized
among the membership Of the Voipe-
Binns Post. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. Warren Lloyd. an Organiser
OF bachelors clubs in the order,
has been chosen grand bachelor.
John Cuddy was chosen president:
Arthur Rogan, vice president: VIII.
liam Head, jr., secretary; Michael
Heiny, treasurer, and Augustus
Abrams, publicity man.. More than
d score Of members have already
been enrolled In the new club.
1t is said the forming OF this
club has created some discussion
among members Of the Ladies' Aux.
iIiary, and there il some talk OF
their forming q "Spinsters Society. 2
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
AMBASSADOR HoUCHToN
SAILS FOR ENGLAND

NEW YORK, April 16.--Alanzon
B. Houghton, newly appointed am.
lassador to the Court Of st. James,
sailed Yesterday for London on the
liner George washington.
He was guarded by two detec-
tfves of the New York police de-
Y1artment until the moment the
gang plank was pulled in.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
SLEEPWALKER'S BODY
Is DISCOVERED IN LAKE

BALTIMORE, April 16.--Mrs. Ida
Cherry, thirty, was found dead in
Lake Ashburton, a victim Of sleep
walking.
Mrs. Cherry arose early this
morning, according to a maid, who
told police she was awakened by
seeing Mrs. Cherry pass through
the hallway. Cherry, who missed
his wife on awakening, called the
police after a futile search OF the
neighbOrhood.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
Or. FARABEE UNDERCoEs
31ST BLOOD OPERATION

WASHINGTON, Pa, April Ia
Doctor william G. F'arabee, eminent
scientist whose condition has been
rather critical for several days, has
undergone his thirty-first blood
TRANSMISSION operation at his home.
Doctor F'arabee's condition was
such that members Of his family
were greatly alarmed.
He has shown some slight i'm.
provement, but Is not out OF dan.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
NORTHWEST CITIZENS
IN NEW GROUP, BUSY

Shelby ]. Davidson, who was
unanimously elected president OF
the Colored Northwest Citizens AS
ISOLATION at it's initial meeting Mon
day night, announced today that
all colored citizens Of the northwest
section OF the city are invited to
attend a mass meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association,
Twelfth street, near r, northwest,
Tuesday night, April Il, at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

ing wheel to wave at the train.
He lost control Of the machine,
which hit q telegraph pole.
Eight children were In the ma
chine. One was killed, five were
injured and King himself was badly
hurt. The dead boy was Lewis
Zorko. twelve.year-old son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Joseph Zorko, OF Collins
burg. The others are from Nc
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
NABS GIRL ON STREET,
DEMANDS $500 WRAP

PHILADELPHIA. April 16.---Af-
ter hating a girl at Sixteenth and
Chestnut streets and admiring her
fur coat. o. r. Kerness, q furrier,
of 124 South Sixteenth street,
grasped the girl by the shoulder
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
BOY DEAD, 5 HURT. AS
DRIVER WAVES AT TRAIN

GREENSBURG. Pa, April 16.--
When he raced Baltimore and
Ohio train near West Newton, Louis
King took his hands off the steer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
Many Players
in Club Show
Queen Of the Mardi Gras?

Queen of the Mardi Gras?
Not exactly. but "she" is Byron
queen of the University of
Wisconsin's Haresfoot Club show.
Ivan Ho;" to be presented at the
Murat Theater Thursday, April 9.
Rivers gown. like the ga other
costumes TO be worn in the ,0roduc-
ton, is being made especially for
Haresfoot by the Lester Costume
Company of Chicago. Seventeen COM
plete changes Of raiment will be
made in the course OF the show.
Spangle armor, high conical hats for
the ladies'" flowing gowns and all
the regulation medieval garments
associated with Sir Walter SCOTS
popular romance will be worn by the
college men who comprise the cast.
Ten million pieces Of Lester bril-
liants. used to adorn some of the
costumes, are said to promise big
ger flash than is seen in any profess
sional show. Radium is being ap-
piled to one entire set of costumes
by a special process for the 'radium
Dance" one of the unique features
of the show.
Tickets to the performance, which
is open to the general public. are on
sale under the direction Of Lester l..
Grier ticket chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

We do not know. Jesus himself has
not told us. 1t is the law running
through all life.
The innocent suffer with and for
the guilty Earthly parents out of
love Tor their children suffer agon-
les when their children go astray
and make moral wreck and ruin of
life
The more deeply they love the
more acutely they suffer. How
could it. be otherwise?
And Jesus through his life and
deather revealed the fact that God
is a great Father, who loves us.
even in our sin and rebellion, with
all the love that earthly parents
have poured out for hayward sons
and daughters and more. EARTHLY
love is but a glimmering OF +he 81.
vine Aal
SO we have the beautiful saying
concerning Jessu that HE loved us
and gave himself for u.s.
Think OF what that means. Men
live almost everywhere for their own
interests. They have made almost
a deity OF self-interest.
Sometimes they have called It ZEN
lightened" self-interest. But into
this world, with it's pursuit of self.
interest Jesus came and he lived for
others. 1t was his life, his nature,
to give hirns'Nt for others.
That is the meaning OF redemption.
Jesus represents a different prin-
cipal, an entirely different sort of
life.
Father, Forgive Them"
There is another saying OF Jesus
in these closing scenes that reveals
the depth OF this spirit OF love, this
deep sympathy with men. and this
divine yearning to save them from
their evil characters and ways.
AS he hung In agony upon the
cross, surrounded by those who HAD
nailed him there what was his
thnuAht? Was It the worlds thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Of the churches "Everyman" as a
community event during the Lenten
season.
Another suggestion is that the Lit
tie Theatre. in conjunction with the
churches. present Passion play at
one OF the downtown theaters for
three nights during the Lenten sea-
son. That no admission be charged.
but that the various church groups
finance the undertaking and that the
public be invited to attend.
1t is understood that in other cities
such plans have been successfully
worked out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
DR.. W|CKS WILL
SPEAK AT BIRTH
J CONTROL CONFAB
Local Pastor Leaves Sun
day for Meeting in
New York,

7T the close of his Sunday
TAI morning address at All Souls
Unitarian Church, DIR. Frank
s. G. Wicks, win leave for New York
to deliver an address Monday after
noon before the Sixth International
Neo-AIalthusian and Birth Control
Conference.
DIR. Weeks will speak on weeds
or Nvheat?" in which he will make a
pies for the planting Of better things
in the garden Of life. On the same
program will De the Rev. Nelson J.
Springer. formerly of Indianapolis,
and distinguished speakers from
England, Russia, China, Japan, Hol-
land, France and other countries.
IT is the plan OF DIR. Wicks to
return to his Indianapolis duties on
next Friday. He announces the fol-
lowing order of service at All Souls
on Sunday morning at II o'clock:
An dsSis'' from Concerto. Raft
hymn 1886
fifth Service.
Covenant.
Words of Aspiration
Responsive ReadiDs-29th Selection
\ Scripture.
Notices and Offering.
Add ss commandments Of jesus
lynn 2is
"Song OF Hero. .--. volkmann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Of hate, vindictiveness and revenge?
Listen to what he says:
Father, forgive them; they know
not what they do"
Could we make such a prayer as
that for our fellowmen? Especially
when they have used us hatefully
and done abominable things against
us? The human spirit seldom meets
that test.
But Jesus, let us remember.
taught us how, to live. as well as
how to die. In some respects it is
easier to die for great cause than
to live for a high principle, and to
manifest a great faith in the courage
of daily words and deeds.
To be reviled and to revile not
again-that is the life of the cross.
To have faith In love, and to live
and practice love, when other men
are talking. and practicing hate
even against us ouvselves--that is
what Jesus lived anG died to main
tain, in himself and in us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

copal Church. The audience was Of
such commanding size and the sim
cerity of the actors was so marked
that IT is the intention Of DR.. Lewis
Brown, pastor, to make the pres
entation of the morality play a
yearly event at his church.
Since the presentation here at St.
Paul's the Little Theatre has been
invited to present "Everyman" in
other churches. Even the univer-
sity of Illinois has made request
to have it presented there.
Many churches have re-Easter
revival services this year. Others
have had nightly meetings for sew
eral weeks. The services at all
Catholic Churches have been the
same for years, as the Lentsn and
Easter services are exceptionally i'm
pressive.
Both Protestant and Catholic
churches have devoted much atten-
ton to music and It's mission during
the Lenten season. Elaborate plans
have been made for special Easter
musical programs.
A Suggestion
1t has been suggested that steps
be taken to present publicly one or
two of the better known Passion
and morality plays during the
Lenten season.
One suggestion is that the Little
Theatre present under the auspices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
MONDAY SPEAKER
ANNOUNCED NY BISHOP

Speakers for the sixth weeks Len
ten services to be, held at Christ
Church by the Episcopal parishes Of
Indianapolis, mex. week at the noon
hour, are announced by Bishop Jo-
seph M. Francis, who presides over
the indianapolis diocese of the
church. DIR. Lewis Brown, rector Of
st. Paul's Episcopal church will
have charge of the services on Mon
day.
DIR. Frank Fl. Nelson. Of Cincin-
natl, rector Of Christ Church. will
preach the sermons on Tuesday,
and Thursday. On Fri
8ay, Canon C. II. Mcknight, pastor
W. All Saints Cathedral parish, will
make the talk.
DIR. Nelson is regarded as one Of
the most eloquent speakers in the
Episcopal church and takes an act
i've part In the social and civic affairs
of Cincinnati.
Each day, preceding the services,
a program Of organ music win be
played by Walter F1andorf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Christian church. Is increasing with
satisfactory results. Services are
being held each night with the ex-
ception Of Monday. The revival will
close on Easter Sunday.
AT ST. PAUL M. e. CHURCH
SUNDAY, Dr. Frank l.. Hovis will
preach in the morning on 1.-The Liv-
ing Room of Christianity. DR..
George e. Francis will give an H.
Illustrated lecture on 1.-The Passion
Play" at night. Pre-Easter services
will be held every night next week
with the exception of Saturday with
speakers changed every night. II.
A. GODDARD will speak OH Monday;
Vinson III. Manifold on Tuesday; the
Rev. Jesse Bogue on Wednesday:
the Rev. Virgil Rorer on Thursday
and the Rev. M. Ewing on Friday.
REV. L. C. f. FACKLER of ST.
Matthew'S Lutheran Church will
preach Sunday morning on 1.-THE
Snakes in the Camp and at night
on Lent Well Spent" The Dorcas
Society will be entertained Tuesday
night by Elsie Burlkhardt and Mary
Blair at 1926 Sturm Ave.
MRS. HATTIE ASBURY will give
the morning address Sunday at the
Hall Place M. e. Church in behalf
OF the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. The Rev. Guy v. Hartman
will preach on Temptation and It's
Fruit" Sunday night.
THE ONENESS OF LIFE" will
be the Sunday morning theme of DR..
Edwin Cunningham at the Central
Universalist Church.
THE REV. ROBERT CORDELL
of Greencastle will preach at the
Grace M. T.. Church Sunday MORN
ing. At night, DR.. M. B. Hyde, pas
tor, will occupy the pulpit.
THE REV. CHARLES H. GUNSO-
LUIS will preach Sunday night at the
American Spiritualis: Church on
"The Law of Compensation" DIR.
James d. Doyle, lecturer. will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

After graduation from WItten-
berg College, Springfield, Ohio,
May !. the Rev. Knox r. Roberts,
Indianapolis, will accept call to
become pastor of the Ebenezer
Lutheran Church. Millersville Rd.
and keystone Ave.
After attending Butler Univer-
sity one year, he entered Witten-
berg College. Congregation at
Lexington. Va. was doubled while
he served as pastor last summer.
Ebenezer Church. formerly a
county church, is now in the sub
urbs of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28

Saving of approximately $500 has
been accomplished in coal contracts
let by the STATE purchasing board
for twenty Sta institutions, Fred
B. Robinson. secretary, said today.
Bids showed redctions OF cents a
ton as compared with present coal
prices, Robinson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-28
BY VIM. r. Gilroy, ID. ID.
Editor of The Congregationalist


The closing scenes in the life Of
Chy.st ought to be under review, not
org in Sundays lesson, but con-
stantly in our lives.
The closing scenes in our Lord s
life are not more important than
the rest of his life, but they set
the seal to his earthly ministry, and
they gave it completeness.
ut is finshed," were the words
that Jesus himself used ON the
cross. The high call to service and
sacrifice that he enunciated in his
sermon in Nazareth at the very be-
ginning of his ministry-when he
read from the prophecy of Isaiah,
and announced to his enraged fell
low townsmen, This day is this
Scripture fulfilled in your ears
would not have seemed so convinc-
ing had Jesus halted on the way to
Calvary.
His Perfect Life
Our view Of the life Of Jesus Is
never complete. our communion with
him is never perfect, until we fol
low him all the way to Calvary.
In the story Of Jesus we have be-
fore US not only the record Of a
lheautiful and perfect life. We have
he story on : perfect life given In
redemption for imperfect and sinful
lives.
The thought Of Jesus simply as a
good man. and even the worship of
Jesus as supreme goodness in hui
man form. fan short Of the true APP
proach to Jesus AZ sacrificial
Savior-giving himself. as innumer-
able followers OF him have given
themselves. for the sing Of the world.
Why was this sacrifice necessary?
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