davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor Tribune:
Baldwin. N. D.

&
AS reader of your daily set in
touch with many valuable reading.
/ think there Is not a taxpayer In
our state that wants taxes to so up;
yet to allow destruction to our prop
erty by greater amount than the
taxes would come to is not econ
omy," would think. I notice the
veto of the wolf bounty bill. which
would have raised the bounty on an
old wolf from s. to S.. It seems to
me that the more valuable the pelt
Of wolf becomes. the greater the
bounty must be on him. or I am sure
no trapper or fur hunter would kill
him.
The wolf Is the most destructive
wild animal we have. I don't think
anyone disputes that. He will take
chickens, turkeys, any domestic fowl.
sheep and other animals-yes, and
how many wild game nests will he
destroy. besides killing the wild game
itself? And yet we have a protective
game law. This sounds funny. think
the wolf is the biggest turkey thief
we have and ought to be convicted
for felony.
I notice that the farm storage bill
would provide for an appropriation
Of $4,000 to start in with, as seen In
your paper: also provides q penalty
for violation Of the law. Now my
guess might be wrong. but I do believe
that the taxpayers will have to dig
up. I think that law should be kept
off our books.
I would suggest that instead Of
such q farm storage bill the law
makers would enact a law that would
permit the Bark Of North Dakota to
loan money on these storage tickets
that our farmers get now. Such q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

than local banker does: no one
knows the value of the security he
takes better than he does. Not every
bank will close. either. in North Da-
kota. II we had all honest bankers
there would be no need of having any
banks close. as our laws are right
now, and 1t hurts an honest banker
to suspect him. And just there is
the trouble. On account of the dis
honest banker the honest banker has
to suffer. and people will draw away
from community bank. To remedy
this would suggest:
First. all officers who affiliate with
two or more banks or trust companies,
and one of their banks or trust COM
panies shall become insolvent. all such
banks and trust companies shall be
liable to the depositors in such in
solvent bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
defied the whites efforts. Civilica.
ton Is 111t for her

defied the whites efforts. Civilica-
ton Is not for her.
Once, after she had grown to maid
enhood. Lupe set out with party to
show them where vast deposits Of
gold could be found in the mountains.
They travelled for several days. FL
nally, the smoke Of an Indian camp
was seen In the distance. One Of the
party was rash enough to threaten
the Indians In Lupe's presence. I'm
mediately, Lupe refused to 60 q step
further or give another word OF In
formation-and the hunt was Oft.
Indians Steal Child
Enraged by the capture Of Lupe,
the Indians struck back against the
ranchers for years. A little over two
years ago they at last wreaked their
revenue on Fimbres, whom they
blamed most for the girls capture.
On . return trip from Naco. Sonora.
Fimbres and his family were attacked
by q bowling. bloodthirsty band. The
Indians murdered Sonora FimbreS by
cutting her throat and made off with
Fimbres' year-old son, whom they
snatched from the dying mothers
arms. FimbreS and q small daughter
escaped injury.
The Apaches had taken their re-
venge on Fimbres as q leader Of the
cowboys who had stolen their Lupe.
Since that time the desire for VEN
geance and the hope Of recovering his
little son from the Indians has burned
deep within Fimbres. Frequently he
pleaded with Mexican government
authorities for permission to organ
lie posse and 60 after the ApacheS.
Recently this plea was granted and
Fimbres was officially commissioned
as head Of the party.
Refuge OF Criminals
No one knows definitely what 1t 60
ing on back In the narrow mountain
passes today as Fimbres' party pursues
the redskins. but reports brought out
by runners say that engagements have
taken place far back in the noun
tain fastness. This is q wild and
uncivilized country and believed TO
be the refuge Of many American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

criminals, as searching parties there
have found old magazines newspapers
and tobacco cans around abandoned
camp fires. It Is believed that out
laws have fled there from the south
west.
Douglas-And the whole Mexican
border awaits the outcome OF the
Indian pursuits with tense interest.
Those who are familiar with the sit
uation say that It will be a fight to
= finish that neither the Indians
nor the vengeful Fimbrcs will ask or
give quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
law would not have to have q penalty

clause.
The banking code bill wc::.::. through
43 to 3. saw In your paper. II I
understand 1t right. this bill would
create q new state office to study the
present banking laws, then recon-
mend to the next legislature what
should be done to safeguard the
money in banks. / cannot help but
believe that such q law would not be
what the people of North Dakota
want now. feel sure the people Of
North Dakota want q law enacted at
this session to safeguard their money
in all banks of North Dakota. It
seems to me 1t would be very easy to
do that-at least easier than to milk
cows, feed pigs, or dig rocks.
No man In q community knows the
financial standing Of anyone better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

Second. impose penalty upon the
officers OF bank becoming insolvent
Of not less than 10 years in the peui-
Tertiary, or until the depositors Of
such insolvent bank are paid their
money back without any loss to them,
Then not give the officers Of IN In.
solvent bank the benefit Of proba-
ton. as provided In section lOo6l Of
the compiled laws Of North Dakota
for the year 1913.
May thank you for the space? I
am very truly, JULIUS MEYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14

ROADS EXCEED RAILS
The 100000 miles of highways
within the u s. borders exceed by
four times the mileage Of railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
CLAnfPING ON THE LID

V0HN1IINU VW The LID
In q recent safety drive, highway
officials Of Massachusetts, revoked
the licenses Of 100 motorists in one
week. The causes ranged from faulty
brakes to improper focused head
lights. N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-14
PLAN BIG BUS LINE

Plans are under way for the for.
nation Of . 100000 international
motor bus line operating through
eastern United States and Canada.
The company. 1t is stated. is backed
entirely by American capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

266 letters Cor o3 sevens). Of these 266 letters 40 Cor 20 sevens) are vowels, and 126 Cor 13 sevens) are consonants. Again: of these 40 words of the genealogy 35 Cor 5 sevens) occur more than once in the passage and IA Cor sevens) occur but once; seven of the words occur in more than one form, and 42 Cor 6 sevens) occur in only one form. Among the parts of speech the 49 words are divided thus: 42
 Cor sevens) are nouns, seven are not nouns. Of the nouns 35 Cor
 ) Sevens) re proper names, seven are common nouns Of the proper names 28 Cor 4 sevens) are male ancestors of Christ, and seven are
 not. This enumeration by no means exhausts the numeic phen- omena of this passage but is serves to illustrate our point that the phenomena exists. Plainly the gen. ealogy has been constructed on an elaborate system of sevens. h. vestigation by MT. Panin and other students has revealed the fact that every passage of Scripture, both Nd and New Testament, has been
 instructed on some such similar numerical scheme
 The student convinced of the presence of this numeric phen- omena then inquiries if it occurred by chance or by design, and if by design, by whom was the design prepared? Evidence of this num- eric phenomena can be so infinitely multiplied by the very presence of the numerics in the Word that all chances for the phenomena to be accidental are eliminated by the very law of chance itself, or as the mathematics student calls it. by the algebraic law of permutations and combinations. By way of prac- tical illustration: No sane person passing in front of grocery store and beholding a neatly arranged pyramid of oranges would risk say ing that the grocer dumped the oranges out of a box and they just fell into perfect pyramid. Neither would any sane person
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
SCRIPTUkAL
 MATHEMATICS

The ancient Romans, unlike the Arbians, did not use separate sym bols to express numbers. Instead they used seven letters of the Latin alphabet to represent their numer- als, some of which we still see today on the faces of many of our clocks and watches. The Greeks and Hebrews, like the Romans, em- ployed the letters of their alphabet to express numerical values. But unlike the Romans. the Greeks and Hebrews used all and not just part of the letters. In other words every letter of the Greek or Hebrew al- phabets had numerical value. It therefore follows that every word, every phrase, every sentence, every paragraph, every chapter, and ev- cry book in the Greek and Hebrew languages has a numerical value which is the sum of all of the letters contained in the particular word, phrase, sentence, paragraph, chapter. or book under considera- ton.
 The Old Testament was written
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

in the Hebrew except for a few chapters in the Book of Daniel which were written in the Chaldee The New Testament was written in the Greek. It follows therefore that every word, name, verse, chap ter, and every book in the Bible must have a definite numerical value. A number of years ago a conveted ex-Russian anarchist by the name of Ivan Panin noted this fact and he immediately began the investigation of the numerical values of certain words, names, verses, chapters, and books of the Bible. Let us note just Q few oi the hundreds of numerical com binations and phenomena which are contained in the original He brew and Greek scriptures.
 There are seven names applied to Our Lord in the Greek of the New Testament: Jesus, Christ Lord, Saviour, Emmanuel, Messiah, and Son. Since each Greek letter has numerical value equal to the sum of the numerical values of the letters. Now the remarkable thing about each of the sums. cos responding to each name iSs ..1c fact that each sum is exactly di- visible by the number eight, which in Scriptural symbology is the Res- urrection number. Christ being the Resurrected one. For example the sum of the Greek letters IESOUS Corresponding to the Eng fish for Jesus) equals 888 which is exactly divisible by g. And so similarly with the sums of the let ters in the other names of Our Lord
 The first Il verses of the New Testament contain the genealogy of Christ from Abraham to the Ba- bylonian captivity. In the original Greek this passage contains 49 words Cor T sevens). Of these 49 words 2S Cor seven) begin with vowel and 21 Cor sevens) begin with a consonant; seven end with a vowel, and 42 Cor 6 sevens) end with consonant. Again: these 49 words of the volcabulary have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

risk saying that csli5 numeris phen- omena just happened to be in the Bible. Plainly it was designed, but by whom; God or man? There are some nowadays who would like to have us believe that man wrote the Bible but let any of them try to write an intelligent paragraph like the genealogy noted above, producing in it numerical phen- omena of similar design. If he suc- ceeds after years labor he will have performed real feat. But the Apostle Matthew must have accomplished it in lees than a month for his entire Gospel was completed four years after the cru- cifixion of Christ Now the gen. ealogy comprises less than two per cent of St. Matthews Gospel and we must also remember that the numeric phenomena is present in all of the Gospel. Matthew could not therefore have spent four years working out numeric scheme for the first Il verses and then have staid up late nights for a week in order to complete the balance of his writings. No, the design is Gods. and Matthew wrote under the direction of Gods Holy Spirit, undoubtedly after much prayer.
 But someone raises the question: How about the application of num- cries to other. Greek writers such as Homer, Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Demosthenes, or to the Hebrew Talmud and other Jewish writings? Very well, we are willing to have the applications made. Altho these writings must necessarily have numerical values yet they need not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
P.-T. A. HAD LARGE ATTENDANCE AT LAST
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

There was a large attendance at the last meeting of the Parent Teacher Association last night in the Auditorium of the High School. Preceding an enjoyable program the following officers, to hold of flee during the coming year, were installed: Mrs. M L. Merritt, Pres ident; Mrs. Frank Metcalf, Vice. President; Mrs. Wallis George, Secretary and Treasurer. Members of the Executive Board to act for the next year are, Mrs. fs. E. Rob- ertson, R. O. Mize and c. E. liar land.
 Frank A. Aldrich gave very in teresting talk in which he suggest ed that society of children born in Alaska be formed, called the Native Sons and Daughters, to take the place of the Pioneers of Alaska in the future when members of the latter society will have passed on. Out of 4,000 original members of the Pioneers, only 1000 remain and it will only be matter of time until they, too, will pass on and the organization will come to an end
 The musical part of the program was furnished by the High School Band, which played three numbers and the Boys Quartette from the Boys Glee Club. Both the band and the quartette performed well and received much applause. Miss Muriel Jarman gave the recitation called "The Going of the White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday services viii be held at II a. m. in the First Christ of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, "Mortals and Immortals."
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:3o to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services ard visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
MURIEL JARMAN IS
 TALENTED READER

The Juneau PIT. A. was delight fully entertained lest night with the rendition by Miss Muriel Jar man of ''The Going of the White Swan" by Sir Gilbert Parker. Her vivid portrayal of the various char acters were a revelation to all of her wonderful power of versatility, making each impersonation stand out, in a realistic manner. Miss Jarman has appeared many times before Juneau audiences during the past two years and each time has won praise. She will continue her studying during the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

necessarily possess the numeric phenomena of design. Scholars and students of this numeris phen- omena, which they so readily and easily find in the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures from Genesis to Revelation, have sought in vain to find the phenomena in the Greek classics and in secular Hebrew lit erature. They have failed and they will continue to fail because these writings, unlike the Bible, are not inspired of God. e
 There is one further question which the student will raise and that is concerning the discrepancies among the various old Greek and Hebrew texts Let him remember that so far as we know not single original manuscript is in existence altho there are several copies of the Scriptures which are centuries old. There are discrepancies in these copies due to the mistakes of the transeibers and these mistakes are quite numerous in the New Testament. But here is where the numeric phenomena often performs the greatest service for it is fre- quently possible to determine the correct transcription by the mere presence of the phenomena in the original Greek or Hebrew text.
 The discovery of this numeric phenomena in the Holy Scriptures gives an unanswerable reply to the scientific doubter of these modern times.
 The Full Gospel at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on Seward Street. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10;30 a. m.-Morning service.
 1l:30 a. m.--Bible School.
 zoo p. s--Wednesday--Midweek prayer s>Tvice.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
HILLS BROS COFFEE

Swan," which she gave in the Southeast Alaska Defamation Con- test, and spoke extremely well, re- ceiving praise from all present.
 Following the meeting, those present went to the Grade School building to see the exhibition of school work on view there. The display was highly praised and the t e ac CTS commended for their work, by all who were there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Assembly of God Mission

(Bethel PentecosraI Assembly,
 POT Seward Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services:
 ll:00 a. m.--Morning Worship. l2:l5 D. m.-Bible School. 730 p. m.-The evening service Tuesday and Friday evenings al 7:30 o'clock-Gospel services. The Lords Supper the first Sun- day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets

Fourth and Seward Streets REV. HENRY YOUNG. Minister.
 'The church with the cordial welcome"
 Sunday School convenes at 10 a. m-
 There will be no morning wor- ship.
 Epworth League at FOO p. m. Evening Worship at 800 o'clock. Captain E. K. Tobin will preach. Special music by the choir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Third ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor Sunday services.
 No services Sunday as pastor is absent.
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Catholic Church
Fifth ana Cola Streets

Fifth and Cola Streets 800 a. m.-Low Mass and Ser mon.
 10:30 a. m.-High Mass and Ser mon
 T:30 D. m.-Rosary, Instruction and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Northcrn Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. Bible School at 10 a. m. Glasses for every age and group.
 The public is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone GOA

Phone GOA Sunday services: BOO a. m.-Holy Communion. HOO a. m. - Holy Communion and Sermon. l2:30 p. m.-Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

The remains lowest southern the Alaska ritory other changes directions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlcrS. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

rauI narbo Kodiss Juneau Prince Edmonton made at and Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

Have you tried the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

LET Amqufst Press Four Suit. We call end deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

 Thursday later than 10 o'clock Saturday change topics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

Old papers at Ine Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
The Salvation Army

Public meetings:
 Sunday-2:00 D. m. Sunday-7.30 p. m. Tuesday-7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
.OCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning n today: Rain tonight and Sunday; moderate southeasterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

s--Less than 10 miles.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
RAPS OFFICIAL
SCORN Of LAW

Thomas H. r. Clarke. local busi-
ness man and member of the Whit
field McKinlay organization. slated
to succeed the Rev. Or. William r.
Jernagfn, president of the National
Race Congress and equal Rights
League, retiring because Of pressure
Of church duties and his health. has
addressed to the Hoover law en-
forcement commission . statement
tracing lawlessness to acts of Con.
gress and Presidents who have gone
outside the Constitution.
Beginning with the failure of
Congress to,enact enforcement leg.
islation for the Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth amendments, CIarke's state
ment lists q succession of omissions,
including failure to provide for re.
apportionment. He mentions the
invasion of Latin.American nations,
by Executive order, and quotes Ia
President who made his peace with
sectionalisnn within five minutes
after he had sworn to uphold and
defend the Constitution.
Clarke served as lieutenant In
the Spanish. war and re.
Gently Travelled abroad to study Eu.
ropean conditions, In order to in.
terpret movements among his group
In America. He believes revival
of interest in and regard for the
Constitution will alone prevent ser.
ious disturbance here.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
HORSE SHOW To
GALL OUT 10
CLASSES

BERRYvILLE, va, May z4.The
annual Blue Ridge Hunt Club TIor-e
show win be held In Garter Hall
Grove, Milwood. tomorrow.
Ii Is society affair that brings
spectators not only from adjacent
territory, but from washington. Bal
tinore Philadelphia and other
points.
Eighteen classes have been ar.
ranged. comprising the usual wide
range of events featured BY the
hunter class,
is Classes shown
The classes this year are:
Glass 1--Yearlings suitable to be-
come hunters.
Class 2---Two-year.oids, suitable to
become hunters.
Class g. Three.year-clds. suitable
to become hunters.
Class 5--Mars suitable to produce
hunters and that have been bred
Class 6-Green hunters. three.year.
olds. 3 feet s inches; four years
ana over, 4 feet. Cup.
Class Riding ponies. under 12h
hands high.
Class S---Jumping ponies, under
121b hands. to jump 2 feet 2 n inches.
class 9--Hunters. four years old
and under, to jump 3 feet, inches.
CONFORMATION so per cent. Cup.
class Lightweight hunters to
Jump 4 feet. Conformation, 20 per
cent. Cup.
Ends With Race
Glass 11--Suitable to become polo
nonies
class 12-Pony driving class. Not
over 12h hands Clarke county
ponies only.
Class lS--Middle and heavyweight
hunters, jump I feet. Conformation
% per cent. Cup.
Class 14Tsaddle horses-three
gaits:
Glass 15-Apollo class. BEST hunter
shown in hand. Cup.
Class 16--Road hack. to be shown
under saddle and to be jumped ?
feet. Cup.
Glass 17--Handicap jump; 8 years,
sh feet: green, feet; blue ribbon
winners, ~ feet; championship. .
feet. Cup.
Glass 1S--Pony race. IL hands and
under.