davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
POSTPONE PICNIC

The picnic planned by the Royal
Neighbors for tonight has been in
definitely postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
TO PENNSYLVANIA

Mrs. ]. I. Setser left Tuesday eve
ming for Mount Rose, Pa, to spend
the next two months visiting her
father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
TO VISIT FRIENDS

Miss Marion Burke left this morn
ing for st. Paul, Mimi, where she
will visit friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
HERE TODAY
PARTY TONIGH'

Mr.. A. c. Isaminger of Arena was
in Bismarck today on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
MONDAY CLUB MEETING

The Monday Club held the last
meeting of the year this week at the
home of Mrs. V. J. La Rose. The Of
ficers for the coming year are: Mrs.
G. F. Dullam, president; Mrs. A. M,
Brandt, vice president; Mrs. Fred
Jansonius, secretary; Mrs. Myron
Atkinson, treasurer. The business
meeting was followed by social
hour. Miss Marcelle LIE Rose gave
several delightful readings and re-
freshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

You're invited into a pair
of nice new Cantilevcrs. A.
w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

John E. Johnson, Braddock; Anne
liza Wenz. Dodge.
Discharged: Walter +. Hewitt,
Minneapolis. Mimi; Mrs. Daniel
Buchwtz. New Leipzig; Harvey
Smith. Sanger; Ernest Ellison, Man
dan; DR.. J. w. Robinson, Garrison /:
Mrs. G. NJ. MCGEE, Dawson; Mrs. J,
Dclzer, city; Mrs. Richard Saltcr and
baby girl, Menokcn; Mrs. {. A. Dow
and baby girl, Ashley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
PAGE FIVE
NOTICE ,

NOTICE, a,
We are putting curbing in
St. Mary's Cemetery. Call
Phone 728. w. ]. NOggle.
Coal Burns! Electricity
Gives Heat! Oil Makes a
Flame: But Gas is cOmbusti-
bic. Use The Super-Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
Bismarck Hospital Notes

Bismarck Hospital Notes
Admitted: Master James Crilton
Hebron: Dorothy ATKINS. Golden Val
ley; Harold Lehn, Turtle Lake; Mrs
Ole Schulberg, Dunn Center; c. b
Walker, Hague; Mrs. ]. j. Peterson
Hazelton; Mrs. John Weisenburger
futile; Theo Ramstand, Almont;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
Social and Personal
Miss Lesher Is
Honor Guest at
Reception Today

Mrs. Fred Hanson and Mrs. r. E.
Morris were joint hostesscs at a
farewell reception this afternoon for
Miss Marion Lesher at the home of
Mrs. Hanson. Miss Lesher has
taught in the Bismarck High School
for the past two years and has been
organist in the Presbyterian church
during her stay in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
TO VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. Seymour Cook left this morn
ing for Minneapolis, Mimi, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. +.
L. Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CITY NEWS
st. Alexius Hospital Notes

Discharged: Mrs. X. l.. Riley and
baby. MIR. K. l.. Riley, Mr.. Christ
Koch. Yucca.
Admittcd: Robert Fleming, Man
dan; Genevieve Refer, Pollock. S
d; Mrs. Joseph Valid, Wincna; Mel
vim Ward; Dorothy Polk. New Leip-
zig; Edmund Bucchlcr. Zap; Mrs
Christ Ussclman, Hazelton; Miss
Mary Taulfest, Kuhn; Mrs. f. l.
Semling, Hazclton; Henry J. kucth
er, Judson; Mrs. T.. Schwartzcnberg
or, Beulah; George Helm, Dcnhof
BABY Elizabeth WeWrner; Lydi'
Kohlcr, Heaton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04
TO MINNEAPOLIS
Nelson Fibelstad will attend the
Morse American Centennial in Min
neapolis this week.

TO CENTENNIAL
p. A. Fraitad left last night for
Minneapolis to be attend the Morse
American Centennial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-04

Miss Lucille Hall has issued invi-
tations to a party tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

finger, D. 4. King, and i. W.
Griggs with Ben +. Stanwood and
Joseph 1.aXon, deceased, or his
heirs, c0-owners in the following
Mining Claims located in Imperial
County, Cal, in the Coyote Range Of
Mountains, about 713 miles from the
town Of Coyote Wells in u north
erly direction, as follows: First,
The King; Second, The Doctor. Said
claims were located by the above
parties named, excepting Jos. LuXon,
deceased, who acquired his interest
from Ben I. Stanwood, and notice
CT these claims is recorded IN the
office Of the Recorder Of Imperial
County, State Of California, and
was so recorded on the following
dates. The King, book No. "a, page
81, Nov. IS, 1913. The Doctor, book
No. %, page 224, August "a, 1924.
Here We beg to give notice that
CttO Reutinger, ID. y. King and F..
W. Griggs, have done all the nee
cssary work for the past two years
1929 and 1920 required by law
without the help or financial aid
OF Ben +. StanwOod or the heirs of
Joseph LuXon, deceased, to perfect
the title or right of possession to
said Mining Claims. Proof of labor
having been filed at the proper time
with the Recorder of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
CApHrR Control,
DRIVE PLANNED l.

\ series Of - field meetings are
being arranged by the farm advis-
or office to demonstrate methods
Of controlling gophors. The meet
inGs which will be held in an parts
Of the valley are planned for the
last week in March.
The purpose Of these meetings.
according II the farm advisor viii
be to show 1anchcrs throughout the
valley the latest and best m2thnds
that have been developed for the
control of this pest, The proper
use of the box trap, the spring trap,
various poison gaSgcs, poison bait
and other ways Will be dcmonstrat,
ed. y lecture covering the general
habits Of the gopher will be given
50 ~ to acquaint growers with the
life history and feeding habits.
The horticultural commissioner,
who is arranging q campaign TO
eradicate ooplters from Imperial
Valley, will cooperate with the farm
advisor at these meetings, and will
speak on the system of bountios
now hring considered by the board
of SUPERVISORS and the Imperial
Irrigation district and will explain
al the details of tho campaign
which it is planned Will completely
rid the valley Of this serious pest
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
VERTICAL

VERTICAL
.. Proposition
3. Mimic
!. II gain rcposscssion Of mort
gagged property
>. SILK worm which feeds ON
castor oil plant
6, 70 surfrit
:. Finn, rigid
s. Black bird
9. Reptiles
10. Friend
II. Hebrew word for Deity
Il. Machines for EpriEg, G.iIl-
ing or Hlotting
l.. Students Ut West Point
II. To raise Gas boat3
IG. non
"1. rlqtc used At communion
-. Chemical rrocurcd from cod
!ifrr Gil lflD
u. Aa out"ar. and visible Sign
q inward and spiritual grace.
- Characters
~. eoenciIs composed of mem
hers oi taeultY anl students
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
ROAD
IS NEGOTIATED
BY STAR CAR

OAKLAND, Mar. 14.-Thc latest
victim of the Star cars relentless
campaign being wagcd against IA
nous western test hills was an
nounccd in 4 recent telegram from
Everett, Wash. announcing that the
noted Lake Rossiger road, outside
that city, has been climbed by both
standard aud sport touring models
of the new Star car with the mil
lion dollar MOTOR
According to available records IN
Washington, the Lake Rossiger
road, although tried many times. has
alwavs proved q stumbling block
FOR high gear tests, aud 40 car, re-
garlIcsS Of price or class, has ever
made the grades.
The cars were driven by Julino
DnSevoir. factory cnoinocr of tho
Durant Motor compauv Of Califor-
mia. wHo. with Z. T. Tullcr. sales
manager. is touring the northwest
DpseVoit recently drove another
Star car over the famous Waterman
Canyon. road in Southern Califor-
MIA in high gear.
According to the wire, he first
tried the Lake Eossigcr road with
a sport touring model, and when the
stunt proved successful, he went
back to town, took standard tour
ing car off the salrsroom floor Of
the Everett Star Motor COMPANY
and duplicated the feat. Rain was
falling At tie time the tests wero
conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

County, state OF California. Said
record appeared in book No. ~,
page 22i, and was 50 recorded on
date, june 2Gth, 1924, and as Ren
+. Stanwood, Joseph Luxon de-
ceased, or his heirs, arc delinquent
IN performing or paying their por.
tion and share Of the said work,
and that the said Ben F. Stanwood
and the heirs Of Joseph Luxon,
deceased be required to pay to D.
A. King, secretary and treasurer,
within nlneiy (90) days from this
date their portion each Of the cost
and expenses of said work and labor
so done, az required by law, and
that in failure to do same the in
terest Of Ben +. Stanwood and
Joseph LuXon, deceased, or his heirs
shall forfeit all rights and interest
in said claims to the undersigned,
their co-owncrs and shall be foreve,
stopped from claiming any right OF
interest in the said Mining Claims
Dated Dee. l, 1924.
OTTO NJ. REUTTNGER,
FRANK GRIGGS,
ID. \. KING.
Address: 3835 Superior Street, San
Diego, Calf.
D 90 81 J 3 10 II "a 81 T 7 Il 81 %
NJ Z II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Excursion viii
Come to Valley

Tic fourth or = series Of o<cur-
aion$ from San Diego to Imperial
Eatle? points win occur On Monl"y
March -, according 10 an announce
m"at made It thc offices lraa Of
The San Diego and Arizona r2iroad
today
The tonr viii start ~ San Diego
in the morning and will! come to
lunch and Il guide for 4 sights aeinE
bcr Of Commerce will provide 4 box
Brawlcy where the Erawlcy Cham
tour Of the northern part Of impcr.
ial Valley.
"Thcar jours over The s. D. ( A.
have proved popalor ones with San
Hicgans and tourists spending She
winter there. Several hundred
people, who might otherwise have
missed seeing the valley have been
brought over hcrA' ramsey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
NOTICE TCR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
7. =. LNND OFFTUH IT
II Centre, California
March 9. 1928

Notice is hereby given that Oran
D. Stephens, Of DixieIand, Califor-
MIA, who, On March 5th, 1925. made
homestead entry, No. O5G54, for
VIZ of the NEH and the VIZ Of
the SEH (Now Tract 54,) Section
80 Township 1G South, Range 10
East, San Bcrnardlno Base and
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion to make Communication Proof,
10 establish claim to the land above
described, before The Register Of
the L. S. Land Office, at Fl Cen
tro, California, on the 14th day of
April, 1925.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Charles i. Duffcy, Of +! Ccntro.
California; Walter ii. r. Aufdcr-
leidp, of FL Centre, Centre. CalifOr.
mia; Louise Aufderheidc, of FL Cen
tro, California, and William r. New.
berry, of DiXicland, California.
JOHN W. SCOTT.
1926 Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINT.
TY; Fair tonight and Sunday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Faiy
and mild tonight and Sunday,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
Jackie Coogan
Picture at 'Ehe
Tulane Theater

Jackie Coo&an's latest Mcrto-
Goldwyn picture, "Little Robinson
Crusoo, is The attraction Al the
Thcatcr Tulane tonight.
The story vas written by Willard
Mack, famous American playwright,
especially for the juvenile star, and
tells about the adventures Of small
boy east upon Il &outh Sea island.
The supporting east includes Tom
Gloria Grey, vii Walling,
Bert Sprottc, Noble Johnson, Tote
Ducrow and G. II. Wilson.
In addition TO thc feature pie
turc "Thc Leather Pushers and Il
Century comedy will be shown. To
morrow "Phantom Justice" will be
the feature attraction.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

which take caro of the disci-
pline
80. Pried
80. Measure Of area
81. Sexual
81. Quantity
50. Rubber tree
A.. -Four divisions by weather Of
the year
a.. Indians California tlibt).
41, Department in China
-. lupcls
80. A dcyic" for sowing seeds.
50. Light cord
J3. Charms
-. Maple tree
50. Musical note
60 Street car
e. 70 soaE
81. Bom
GJ. Prophet Of Israel who trained
Samuel
&c. Affirmative
GS. 70 acccnpHsh
10 Iuu
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14
VITAL RECORDS
Deaths

Deaths
ROBERTS Emma, died IN FL
Centre, March 7, age 30.
MATrSON--Albcrt William, died
in FL Centre, March ,, age 80.
DOBBINS- Mollie, died in FL
Centre, March ,, age 81.
EnWARDS-Tom, died in FL Cen
tro, March ., age 40.
HERNANDEZ -Phclippc, died in
FL Centre, March ., age 10 months.
LONETT-Thcodore, died near
McCabr, March ), age 80.
GENTRY--Jmc, died in FL Cen
tro, March ), age ! month % days.
FLORES-Francisco, died in FL
Centre, March ., aye 20.
Births
MORRIS-To Mr. and Mrs. Ira L..
Morris, El Centre, March ,, girl,
Ne0ma Juanita Morris.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

1t is almost warm enough to prac.
ticc classic dancing now.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-14

Every man should have 4 hobby.
And every woman Il hubby.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Bandit Machine
Stolen in Omaha
Flight Car of Cortland Bank
Robbers Identified by
Taxi Driver.

State Sheriff condit has identified
the car used by the men who robbed
the bank at Cortland, 10 miles south
of Lincoln on April 6. as one stolen
from Charles Skellenger. Omaha taxi
cab driver, on April .
Two men engaged Skellenger's cab
at Union station that day. ordering
him to drive TO Seventeenth and
Farnam streets. Arriving there, they
told him to drive TO Fifteenth and
Chicago streets and from there, told
him to take them TO Sixteenth street
and Capitol avenue.
When he arrived there, one stuck
revolver against his side and ordered
him out.
Boys. he said 10 them. MY car
isn't insured. II You want one. ger
one that's insured.
"Wen.' they said. were just go-
ing to pull a couple OF jobs and then
we'll return your car to you They
sped away.
Skellenger was in Lincoln Saturday
at the request of the state sheriff 10
whom he gave description OF the
two men which tallies exactly with
descriptions of the men who robbed
the Cortland bank,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Cotner College Notes.

T. G. oberlies member Of tn. hoard 81
rns,ees and chairman Of the board Of
'nhtroi Tor state Institutions. gave the
chapel address Thursday, speaking on
Putting on tho Nozzle
N, Bert !. Kline. Alliance. received word
Wednesday that he had won tho second
prize OF 1850 In the letter contest con
Quoted by the Schneider q Mueller com
pany Of Lincoln. The subject was why
Sh9uld There Re Music In tho Home ?"
J.. X. sheiienherger. dean Of men and
professor OF philosophy. has heen elected
Instructor for the Bible department OF
ne ne, lincoln Woman's club for the season
n, A. Iiehtv Of Denver. vice president
OF he Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
President and Mrs cobbev we're honor
guests at banquet attended by about
ss1 people at the bethany church. Chan
r,elor / r. SchreckcnKast of Nebra ska
wesleyan university was present. Dean
,esnondng 70 tossts we're Dr W r.
A Moss. Dean Harriet Rsfterton. Paul
hiayhih and Dean J. X. sheilenbergcr.
Prof = x. shellenberser. conducted
Passion week for Rev. n Errol Parish Of
me HaNeloek Christian church.
Miss Mary white. Bethsny. has been
Island; Miss Henrietta DeMott, scott--
| blufr has been elected 70 tho fifth grade
~ beihsnv. and Miss Margaret Mitchell
son unadilla, will teach the fourth gradc
John shuli. who ha. been principal ~
ths hlsh school ~ Arllnston for two
schools At Springfield
The Anril numbe. ~ the Youths Con.
ference Call. published under susnioes nf
iour education ~ the United Christian
Missionary society contains the nirtura
II the Second cotner Young psonies con.
Miss nuth Oh.riiss' nrnior in the
college OF missions ad indianapolis. is
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
No Recourse for
Creighton Men
Protests of Pair That They
Were Not Members of
Society in Vain.

Robert NJ. Bell and James H
Carr were informed Friday afternoon
that they would not be reinstated in
Creighton university. from which they
were expelled Tuesday for alleged par.
ticipation In secret fraternity affairs
Bell appeared before the board OF
trustees Thursday afternoon in an ef
fort to secure reinstatement, and de.
MED that he was member of Theta
Nu Epsilon, but admitted that he had
taken part in the organization of an
other secret order. He exonerated
Carr of any participation in the latter
fraternity. Both men are second year
students.
The decision of the trustees was an.
Father John +. Mccormick, president
of the university, which read
Mr.. Robert Bell
1T was the unanimous sense OF
the board that your statement of
the case did not uncover any reason
why the university should recede
from the position taken in my for
jief lelleT 10 you.
1T will not take anything from
the severity of this measure to say
that we regret to have to maintain
this stand. But in dealing with or
ganizations of secret membership
we feel convinced that our only re-
course is to drop the students con-
nected with them as soon as the
evidence available for us shows
their connection with such organi-
cations as members or in any other
way.
Since you spoke for Mr.. Carr at
the hearing, and since he may be
looking for a reply through you,
must tell you the assertion that he
Is not a member does not alter the
original findings against him, to the
effect of being connected with the
organization of the society. On his
own admission he was present at
at least one of the early meetings.
Whether he subsequently became a
member or not had nothing to do
with the original charge and must
therefore be regarded as irrele-
want.
Sincerely,
JOHN +. MCCORMICK"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
WAYNE College Notes.

Miss Elsie, Ford Piper. dean OF won.
en-. represented the college at the meet.
ing OF representatives OF Nebraska col
lege- held by invitation OF Chancellor
Avery at Lincoln to discuss social prob
lens OF college NE Miss Piper reports
attended the gathering that the life OF
college students Is generally healthy and
normal.
Under tho leadership OF the political
science department u students have pre-
pared essays 10 he submitted in the con-
ton. the subject being THE Federal
Constitution and the Courts
On May the college vii be host
Nebraska high schools The Officers OF
ne Northeast Nebraska IIlgh School
Nsrop Neigh. president: Superintendent
a. A. Chapman. Wakefield treasurer;
Coach Fred & Dale. Wayne. secretary.
Of her sister. Miss Elsie Ford piper. last
week Al the close OF her stay the
Terrace Hall glrlr entertained in honor
Piper Is preceptress Of Terrace.
Among those honored this year by the
University Of Nebraska with Phi Beta
Kappa are two members OF the Wayne
alumni. Mrs. Agnes Graham Nuhm. who
was grsduated In 1920. and Miss Helen
Reynolds 'i, class OF 1879. Miss REYNOLDS
In the university next year. while pur-
suing work TO- her N. 4. In that Ian
Miss Catherine Mary Iienemsn. who Is
tsnehlns In the department Of biology In
mis- Institution during the illness OF
Frof Philip spony and who was grad
uated from the University OF Nebraska
~ January. Is announced one OF the
winnep OF the Phi Beta Kappa
Ihe kindergarten department IL work
NIX on the community project "Onr
Town which will comprise the business
and residence districts modelled somewhat I
after the arrannement Of the buildings
~ ~ wayne Miss Gwendoiyn Smith OF
Iilden IN in charge OF the work
Miss Alwine 1.uers. kindergarten surer-
for tho rin6 krsity OF chieago' but shs
WIZ be back 70 TAXI up summer school
work. Miss Elsa Luers will take her
place until June ~
During the last two weeks, public
school snperintendents from a number OF
nearby towns have called at the Wayne
STATE Teschers college for the purpose
or selecting teachers to fiji the vacant
positions in their schools. Among those
who have made inquiry are superinten-
dents y. Alder. Pierce. H. II. Linn.
west Point: Il. p. Hedap. Emerson. y
y. simon. Norfolk u. r. Rogers, Madi.
son, o. l.. Hedrick. laurel
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
BOYS ARRESTED
IN STOLEN CAR

Clarence Summers. 16. 4113 Charles
street. and Homer Davis, 13. 4043
Seward street, were arrested last
night near Davis home when Motor
Patrol Officers George and Crawford
found them driving car which had
been reported stolen earlier in the
evening.
The car belonged TO ". II. Hawkins,
|2513 North Thirtieth street. and was
stolen from in front of his home.
The boys were booked at the police
station on a charge of incorrigibility.
as a more serious charge could not
be placed against youths of their
age.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
MISSION WORKER
CONFERS HERE

Miss Ina Burton OF New York City,
organization secretary of the Wom-
ans American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society. has been in the city for
several days, holding conferences
with the Baptist women of Nebra ska.
Iowa and Kansas in the interest OF
the golden jubilee of the society
which Is to be observed in 1927.
While in the city Miss Burton was
the guest Of her friend. Mrs.
Kathryn Vert Holler, to whom she
gives the credit for inspiring her to
enter into special missionary work
when they were members of the same
church in the cas-. and Mrs. Holler
was a national superintendent of the
w. c. 7. L.
When we think OF how we squeeze
our feet into encasements of impervi-
GUS leather. the wonder grows that
there are not more eripples.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
CRASH DAMAGES
CAUSE LAWSUIT

Suit for $3.50 damages was filed in
Council Bluffs municipal court Friday
by DIR. Charlotte McCuskey against
Clayton Kuhn and the Travellers In
surance company. The plaintiff alleges
that on March Is Kuhn drove his
car into hers while the latter machine
was parked at the curbing on Sixth
avenue between Seventh and Eighth
streets. She states in her petition that
Kuhn was operating his machine
While in an intoxicated condition. The
plaintiff $ car was total demolished.
according to the petition.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Downtown Spring Cleanup
Will Be Started Tuesday

Next Tuesday morning at 3, so mem
bers Of the Junior Chamber of Com.
merce will meet in the city council
chamber to begin a downtown spring
cleanup campaign under the direction
Of Health Commissioner A. S. Pinto.
The area between Leavenworth and
Cunning streets. east OF Twenty-fourth
street, will be divided into five dis
tricts. each under a health inspector
Notices will be served in cases OF un-
slightly or insanitary conditions.
A survey will be made of roofs dur
ing the spring cleanup to improve the
fire-safe conditions of the city. Many
fires during the last year have been
caused by sparks from chimneys
falling on roofs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Lutheran Holy Week
Services Big Success

The holy week services at the
Brandeis theater, conducted under
auspices OF the Missouri synod of
the Lutheran church, were a success.
according to the church. Two thou
sand, five hundred twelve persons at
tended the services during the week
The attendance by days follows.
Monday. 437 Tuesday. 429: Wednes.
day. 1898; Thursday, 43O: Good Friday,
se7
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
OMAHA HOLINESS
MONTHLY MEET

The monthly meeting OF the Omaha
Holiness association will be held at
the Hope mission. Thirteenth and
Dodge streets. next Friday. Rev.
Samuel Bilyou of Decatur. ILL.,. will
preach In the morning. DR.. +. W.
Faulk In the afternoon and DR..
Minnie Lauerman OF Lincoln at
night
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

The following four phases were
worked out during this school year in
the project and problem department:
Life in medieval cities and manors;
historical tableaux connected with
the development of aristocracy; prog
ress of industrial revolutions methods
OF medieval sieges.
Among the models of medieval
sieges shown in this exhibit are the
movable tower, catapult, ballista
mangonel, movable bullwark, batter
ing ram and the vinea. Before begin
ming any project, the group referred
to at least five books on the sub
jeet to obtain correct information
Their models are historically correct
and the proportions carefully worked
out.