davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
Church -
!. Ne,vs
AcCABE METHODIST EPIsCOPAL

Walter E. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 1890 o'clock.
Orsan prelude: "Allegro Moderate
-Harris. by Miss Ruth Rowley
Anthem: seek Ye the Lord"-wil.
liams.
Organ offertory: "Du Dist die RUN
Anthem siuae The THE Lord l. My shep.
Sermon: "A Way OF Life With
Spiritual Power" by Rev. 9. L. wal
'ee Organ anand po r9rks; N p
Sunday school, 1900 noon. Glasses
Tor all ages). The Builders class and
the Harris Hustlers class especially
invite young married and single
to attend. These growing classes
will interest you.
Epworth League $50 .. m. Topic:
Being Fair to Other Races" Lead
Evening worship. 1870 o'clock.
Organ prelude: Moonlight on the
LaEoon"-Friml.
Anthem: Eye Hath Not Seem
Wilson.
Mems auartette. selected Messrs. y.
G. Mohr. Mandan, j. l.. Hughes,
]. A. Esko and w. J. Noggle.
This quartette under the direction
OF Mr.. w. J. Noggle will sing four
Nun1bers for us during this service.
Organ offertory: "Wistful"--Friml.
Sermon: Gods Challenge for To-
day" by Rev. c. l.. Wallace, DID.
president OF Wesley College, Grand
FORKS, N. u.
Organ postlude-Starck.
Our attendance at the midweek de-
.Votional service is growing. Do not
Yorget the service next Wednesday
Evening In the church auditorium
xrom 1880 until $3.50 D. m. a rest
xul. quiet hour OF spiritual medita-
Eion. You are heartily invited to at
1end all our services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Ellis 1. Jackson, Minister
Sunday. February the 18th, 1894
1900 a. m.-The church school.
William r. Mueller, supt. Mrs. G.. ].
all ages and a cordial welcome. our
Evarts class for adults. The Quain
class for young people.
1;O0-Morning worship.
Prelude: "Marche Religieuse"-tiil-
lette.
offertory: "Traimerei"-stra
Choir number: Hold Thou My
Hand. an arrangement from Largo
;;Dvorak, arranged by Parks.
ny Ellis 1. Jackson.
$50 ,. m.-The intermediate B. Y.
=. 2: and Crusade CHAPTER. :,
Topic: Does God Always Punish
Mrong?" The Stewardship Commits
sion in charge Of tho meeting. Eliza
ibeth Raaen, chairman. A cordial in
vitatlon ' to all young people who do
eiety to meet with our group.
7:30-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Genevieve Nelson.
quiet service or worship with a
Singing of the great church hymns.
- Sermon theme: Hearing Ears" by
Ellis l. Jackson.
North Dakota Baptist Minister'S
Conference
Monday at 1880 p. m.-The opening
foervice OF our ministers conference.
A half-hour OF music OF our choir,
followed by an address, God at the
Affairs OF Home" by Rev. Edwin T.
Dallberg, pastor Of First BAPTIST
church, st. Paul. This service open
to the public.
Tuesday night at 7:3o-A half hour
musical service by the choir OF the
German Baptist church. followed BY
an address by DR.. Henry Kuhn. gen.
eral secretary Of the German Baptist
conference OF North America. We are
glad to welcome DR.. Kuhn back for
another conference.
Wednesday night at 1884 half
hour program OF music by Mr.. and
Mrs. Esko, followed by an address BY
Rev. Paul Metzger Of the Belgian
Congo. Mr.. Metzger has seen long
service IN Africa and we invite you
70 hear his message.
All sessions OF the conference open
TO the public.
Friday. the 1eth-The women's
World Day OF Prayer for Missions
will. meet in our church. This an
lual day Is an INSTRUMENTATION
meeting for prayer and inspiration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Avenue


$3.50 q. m.-Mens prayer service.
Every man Is welcome.
1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
Tor all departments. You are invited
to attend. Bring the entire family.
We have classes for all ages. Como
on time so that you can take part in
ehe discussion. Merrill Larkin, supt.
11:00-Morning worship service.
% It's q Great Change for Me-
Herbert, by mems chorus.
Sermon: christian Debtors"
This Sunday has been set aside by
the Women's Missionary Society as
the DAY of Prayer for Missions"
An offering will be received for the
missionary conferences.
$500 p. m.-Women's Missionary So
ieiety meeting.
1880 p. m.-Lenten broadcast over
KFYR. We will broadcast each sun
day at the same hour until Easter
Sunday. The theme for the entire
series will be based on the Cross.
The ladies' Quartette will sing Sun
tday. >AA0
1900 p. m.-Christian Endeavor So
sEieties:
! intermediate society. Topic: How
Shall We Act Toward Those of Other
.Races?" Leader, Robert Gussner.
Young Peoples Society. Topic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10

Docs God Always Punish Wrong?
How?" Leader, Frances Bergland.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
sweet Sabbath Eve"-Parks. by
mems chorus.
Sermon: "The Second Coming Of
Christ"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.--Leadership training
classes held at the high school. All
those desiring to take these courses
should register Monday evening. Reg
istration csc.
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.-.Mid- week
prayer service. This Is the begin
ming OF Lent. Let US all be In our
places and show that we are really
in earnest and want to help make
this Lenten season real success.
Thursday at 1880 p. ma Valen-
tine party sponsored by the Ladies'
Aid.
Friday at $3.50 p. m.-Catechism
classes.
You are invited to all Of these serv-
ices. There Is welcome here for
you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

corner OF ElgnIn ana hO0Ser
j. ]. Lippert, Minister
1000 a. m.-Church school. We
have classes for all ages. ''Train
UP child in the way he should go
and when he Is old ne will not de-
part from It,"
11:00-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music.
Object talk to tho children Tin the
English language).
Message: Life Beyond Duty and
Obligation" by Rev. W. A. Weyh-
rauch.
1880 p. m.-Bible instruction class.
Mr.. X. +. Gutsche. instructor.
700 p. m.-Our B. Y. P. U. meeting.
The young people always have an
interesting program on. This Sunday
Rev. D. Klein OF Beulah, N. D., will
speak to us.
S:OO--Evening service.
Special music by a ladies' quartet.
Message: THE Power That Changes
Scarlet to White" by the evangelist,
Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch Of the First
Baptist church OF jamestown, N. ID.
A hearty welcome awaits you to
all these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-10

A body o. matter with ! weight Of
~ pounds at either Of the poles Of
- earth would only weigh 100 pounds
= IL equ1t0r
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Styles to delight the young folks
qualities to please their parents. Coats
of excellent fabrics with good Innings.
Trinity tailored models, shoulder wings,
puffed sleeves. self throws, detachable
washable pique collars; deep pockets,
loose backs or with belt. ONE STYLE
SKETCHED.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

retary Of the Treasury allowed to
buy and sell the bonds In the open
market.
In his message, the President said
that through guaranteeing Of the
principal, he expected the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation to be able to
extend much greater assistance In
the modernization and repair Of
homes.
He proposed that the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation be given au-
thority to purchase bonds of the
Federal Home Loan Banks to make
funds available to those banks and
to building and loan associations Ito
encourage private building"
The Steagall bill provides that
loans made from the proceeds Of the
bonds could be advanced only to
persons in default prior to enactment
of the original law last year, but
this proviso is attached:
''Relief may be granted If 1t (the
default) is shown specifically to be
due to unemployment or economic
conditions or misfortune beyond the
COIlIIOl VI tIlc dppllCdIlt.
Text of Message.
The Presidents message follows:
ITO the Congress:
"On January 10 I recommended to
the Congress the passage Of legisla-
ton guaranteeing the principal as
we'll as the interest Of the $2,000,-
100000 of bonds authorized for the
refinancing Of agricultural Indebted
ness.
II now recommend that the home
owners loan act be similarly amended.
The purpose Of such legislation, as in
the case of farm financing, will be to
assure the continued progress Of q
lf-sustaining basis of the making
of loans for the purpose Of refinancing
home mortgages without Interrupt
ton. There is the same reason for
acknowledging publicly what already
amounts to a moral obligation in re-
spect to these bonds as there was in
the case of bonds authorized to be
issued through the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
BY making provision for an ex-
Evening star., 1934-03-02

change Of the new type Of bonds guar
anteed as to principal as well as to
interest for those already issued, those
mortgages who have shown their
willingness to cooperate with the
Governments program by accepting
the original bonds, will be placed on
an equal footing with mortgages who
will hereafter obtain the fully guar
anteed obligations proposed by the
legislation.
"Out Of the funds which may be
made available as result of the pro-
posed guarantee of principal of these
bonds, the Home Owners Loan Cor
poration should be enabled to extend
further assistance for the moderniza-
tion Of homes as well as for the max
ing Of repairs. Authority should also
be given to the Home Owners Loan
Corporation to purchase bonds of the
Evening star., 1934-03-02

result in penalties ranging from .
reprimand to life imprisonment.
Mai Ocker was restored to flight
duty after q physical examination by
Capt. Berquist and Capt. H. +.
Schneider last September 20, the day
he is alleged to have made the re-
marks about Lieut.. Col. Clagett to
Maj. Johnston.
DO you think it is safe for Maj.
Ocker to f1y?" Capt. Berquist was
asked by defense counsel.
IF I didn't, I wouldn't have passed
him." the witness replied.
Its your business to pass on
pilots; then why don't you fly with
Maj. Ocker?"
II will; I never turned him down.
Capt. Berquist responded.
He said Ocker passed the physical
examination with certain waivers per-
tanning to his vision granted by the
adjutant general Of the Air Corps.
Approved Findings.
Maj. Johnston had testified he is
still of the opinion Ocker is not quail
fled physically or psychologically to
pilot planes. He said. however, he
had approved the findings Of Capts.
Berquist and Schneider.
Defense counsel sought to show
Johnston had altered records OF
Ocker's first examination so the ma
jor was deprived Of flying status.
The flight surgeon said he was
privileged to disregard the findings
of his subordinates If he chose, and
make the examination himself.
He added he waited from Septem-
ber 90 to October for an apology
from Maj. Ocker and then sent a
report of his remarks to Lieut. Col.
Clagett.
In a day or two, he testified, Ocker
came to him and apologized and they
shook hands.
"I considered the incident closed" }"
said Johnston.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
AVIATRIX is SAFE

SHANGHAI, March 2 R.-Maryse
Hilz, French aviatrix flying from
Paris to Toxic, arrived from Swatow
today.
Fears were aroused for her safety
Wednesday when, after starting q
flight to Shanghai from Hongkong,
she returned to Swatow-100 miles
north Of Annoy, Fukien Province-be-
cause Of unfavorable weather.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

any additional amount because q the
rise in the value OF gold.
L. L. Conrad and j. o. Conrad OF
Yuma, Ariz, refused to pay interest on
q mortgage note held by Howard Ken
nedy as trustee, contending the note
required payment In gold. Judge Tay-
lor ruled that Kennedy must accept
the rendered payment Of interest IN
whatever now remains as legal tender"
Evening star., 1934-03-02
SURGEONS DIFFER
ON 0CKE:R'S SIGHT.
Give Court-Martial Con-
fIicting Views on Safety
of Flying With Him.
ny the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March a.
A conflict of opinion between two
flight surgeons on whether they con-
slider it safe to fly with the veteran
pilot Of the Army Air Corps devel-
oped yesterday in the court-martial
of 58-year-old Maj. William c. Ocker
pioneer in blind flying.
Capt. E. L. Berquist. medical officer
at Kelly Field, testified he was willing
to take to the air with Ocker, the
oldest pilot in the Army in point of
service.
His superior, Maj. Clyde C. John
ston, senior flight surgeon and chief
prosecution witness against Ocker on
charges Of making derogatory re-
marks concerning Lieut.. Col. B. H
Clagett, commanding officer of Kelly
Field, had told the military court he
would not fly with Ocker unless he
received direct command.
Ocker is charged with having stated
he was being Disseminated against
and that there was ''collusion" be-
tween Lieut.. Col. Clagett and Maj
Johnston concerning a physical ex-
animation that removed him from
flying status on the grounds of de-
fective vision following plane crash
more than year ago.
Restored to Duty.
Conviction on the charges, brought
under the 92nd article of war, could
Evening star., 1934-03-02
HOLDER OF GOLD NOTE
MUST TAKE CURRENCY
District Judge Rules Inability to
Obtain Yellow Metal In
validates Clause.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT MORGAN, Colo, March b
District Judge Arlington Taylor ruled
yesterday inability to obtain gold, be-
cause Of the Governments monopoly
of the yellow metal, constitutes de-
fense against payment Of mortgage
principal and interest In gold coin.
Furthermore, said the Judge, makers
Of the mortgages may not be charged
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Larger Life Mass Meeting.

Representative Wright Patman OF
Texas will speak on THE Money in
Your Pocket and How to Have More
of It." at a mass meeting under the
auspices Of the League for The Larger
Life. at 1914 Sixteenth street, tonight
at 8 o'clock. The public u invited.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Striped Shirts. with 1aundsred collars
attached, score first with wel-dressed men for
Spring. No other shirts are quite so smart, so
much in demand. New madras shirtings in small
stripes-soft refined colorings. Collar-at- ~
tached style, for greater comfort, neater !
The MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Restored to DUTY

Conviction on the charges, brought
under the 92nd article of war, could
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Federal Home Loan Banks, ena-
bling the corporation to make funds
available to those banks and to build
ing and loan associations, which are
in need Of financing In order to en-
courage private building.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Dozens Of clever new conceits in
trimmed slip-ons- -fared cuffs,
appliqued motifs, contrast trim
mings and fancy stitching-in
double woven fabrics and pique.
Also smart tailored styles. Black,
brown, cocoa, Java. beige, eggshell,
navy and white.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

Silk Ottoman Ties-bsnd 4 tailored
from an unusually heavy print material of pure
silk, having firm soft feel that is very desirable
in mems ties. The deep, rich colorings and G. I
small patterns give the life" tie should ? |
nave
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Italy Ships Rayon.

Rayon hosiery shipped from Italy
last year weighed over 2,64O,00O
pounds.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
HOME LOAN BOND
GUARANTEE URGED
House Gets Presidents Pro-
posaI to Protect PrinCi-
pal of Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House had before 1t today pro-
posed legislation embodying request
received yesterday from President
Roosevelt that principal as well as
interest of home loan bonds be guar
anteed.
The Presidents suggestion, made in
message, was followed Immediately
by the introduction of the legislation
by Representative Steagall, Democrat,
of Alabama, chairman Of the Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
The Steagall measure would make
available a maximum Of 5000 900, 900
for loans for repair, rehabilitation,
modernization, rebuilding. and en-
largement Of homes"
These modernization loans would
be made either on property already
mortgaged or not mortgaged by the
Home Owners Loan Corporation, but
the total mortgage and modernization
loan could not exceed present limita-
tionS.
Exchange Provided.
The bill would not guarantee the
principal of bonds already outstand-
ing, but provides that II application
were made within six months after
the bill became law outstanding bonds
could be exchanged for new guar
anteed bonds.
The maximum interest rate would
be fixed at 4 per cent, and the Sec
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
Only Few Stone Age Men Lived in Caves,
According to Analysis of Numerous Sites

years ago. the presence of uian is evil
denced only by crude stone artifncfx.
and out Of 81 places where these have
been found only two are caves Then
comes the Acheulian, dating approx
imately from 10000 to 100000 B. C.
Only 10 ont OF 46 Identified sites are In
caves.
With the coming OF the NeanderthaIer
during the next state of pre-history-
the Mousterian-the practice OF cave
dwelling became considerably more
widespread. but man sfiIl chung to the
open Sixty-six per cen Of the known
Mousterian sites which have been In
vestigated are caves
From that point ON there liz n steady
Increase In the number Of cave or
rock shelter sites. until during the
Axilian and TMrdenoIsian er1A about
10000 years ago and Just at TIE
edge Of the Old Stone xge. man
seems to hnve been chiefly 4 ave
dweiler- Only 10 per cent Of the sites
found belonging To s.aess periods r
In ths OPEN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

Stone age mar WIS not necessarily
a cave man, says the Providence Jour
nal Doubt II cast on the prevalent
conception that all our hairy, club
welding grandsires and great-uncles
had -walk-ups" In caverns, by DR..
Ales Hrdlicka of the United States Ma
nonal museum. who has made an an
alysis Of 300 sites In Europe and Asia
where human remains or stone i'm
plements Of Old Stone age data have
been discovered
The earliest evidence OF human
activity, Doctor Hrdlicka finds, were
found predomInantly In open sites.
away from caves AS time went on
and the climate grew colder with
the coming of the last great advance
OF Ice glaciers, man took more and
more to the caves. finally emerging
into the open again. this time as a
house builder. with the coming OF the
New Stone age.
Thus, during the remotest and
cxudest Of human culture periods, the
Chsllean Of approximately 10000
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
SYNOPSIS

At the close of tho Mexican war,
Robin Kershaw. with his bride. rods
In northeastern California Here he
found an ideal valley for cattle rails
Ing. They christened it Eden Valley.
Below Eden Valley is a less valuable
tract which Kershaw's wife names
Forlorn Valley. Joel Hensley settles
in the lower half of the valley. There
IL bad blood over fences and water
for irrigation. Kershaw kills Hensley
and the blood-feud Ia on. By 1917,
Rance KershRw, his son Owen, and
daughter Lorry are all that remains
OF one clan. Nate Tichenor Is the sole
survivor on the Hensley side. He goes
to help Lorry In her car and fnds her
father has died OF heart disease. Silas
BAbson, banker. schemes to control tho
irrigation and hydro-electric POSSIBLE
tiles OF Eden Valley. Nate tells Lorry
he and Owen Kershaw. Lorry's brother.
met In France just before Owen was
killed. They became buddias, and Nate
promised that II he survived Owen he
would look after Lorry as a brother
might do. Babson, determined to Sc
cure Lorry's lake-site and Mates dam
site. makes legal application for the
ALLEGATION Of flood waters to the For
iorn Valley irrigation district. which
he organizes. With money advanced
by Nate, Lorry clears up her indebted
ness to Babson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

will furnish me with your name and
address, of course"
My name is Babson, and I'm a re-
Sponsible and reputable citizen"
"Ah, Mr.. Silas Babson- I didn't
recognize you. My name Is Nathan
Tfchenor and l, too, an a responsible
but, alas, disreputable citizen-at least
In these parts"
II beg your pardon, Nate. I didn't
know who you were
"Your excuse Ia a sound one and
your apology is accepted. Sorry we
couldn't avoid hitting you, MIR. Babson-
However, since we've set you afoot
some six miles from Valley Center
wen not desert You. Hop In and I'll take
you home. You will have to send a
wrecking car back for that mess
Thanks" Babson stepped In 1WeIl,
we'll" he began u~nctuously. you've
changed, Nate. / should never have
recognized you Back In Eden Valley
to stay7
Perhaps. How are things with you,
Mr.. Babson?"
Fair, fairl Forlorn Valley, like
the rest of the country. is re%cuperating
gradually. The banks had to carry
this doggoned valley since the post
war depression struck US"
WELL Nate soothed, you'll soon
begin to get your loans In. Beers
coming up. The cattlemen have GER
tainly taken a bad licking, but those
who have held their breeding stock
Intact will make a cleanup within
three years. | vas saying as much to
Lorry Kershav recently. Old RANGES
estate Is In a bad way and Miss Ker-
shaw was feeling a bit downhearted.~
well, she's nght-hearted today"
Babson was pleased that his host had
opened this subject Of conversation
and little dreamed that Tichenor had
purposely done so. "She's sold four
thousand acres OF worthless land her
father gave her to the Mountain val
ley Power company. Must have got at
least three hundred thousand dollars
for It, Cleaned up the mortgage and
paid old RANGES notes" He glanced
slyly at Tlchenor. Unless Jon close In
on her I reckon she'll work out Of the
hole she's In"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26

public interest In the proposed irriga-
ton district-not at all a difficult task.
since the Valley Center Register was
the only newspaper In the valley and
its editor. Joe Brainerd. had financed
his venture largely on money borrowed
from the Bank of Valley Center. Brain
erd would see his duty and do 1t
nobly. He must attack the power COM
pany and pay the community's re
spects, In no uncertain terms to those
two Eden Valley outlaws who had be-
trayed them or at least sought to be-
tray them.
Suddenly. as he drove home across
Forlorn Valley, a thought occurred to
him with such force that he jammed
OF his brakes and stopped In the mid
die Of the highway SO suddenly that a
a coming behind him, smote his car
In the rear and skidded II of the right
OF way into a ditch. Babson emerged
from the wreekage unframed, but
frightened and exceedingly angry, just
In time to come face to face with a
young man emerging from a limousine
driven by a liveried chauffeur.
whats the matter with your he
cried furiously. 'Can't you stay on
your own side Of the roadT'
"T1l answer your question with an
other, sir. Why did you stop so sud-
denly, without giving the legal warm
Ing by thrusting your hand out? My
chauffeur is not a mind-reader."
you've wrecked my car. d-n you,
and you'll pay for It."
I'm not wishful to argue that point
The young mans tones were crisp and
unafraid. Il got out solely to see
what damage has been done to my car.
Very little, / observe. Bumper thrust
back on the frame and twisted a little,
that's all" Then to the chauffeur
"We'n stop In at a garage In Valley
Center and have 1t repaired Lucky
you had most Of the speed off the
a or we'd have knocked this peculiar
person over into that alfalfa field"
This peculiar person wants your
name and your license number" Bah
son shrilled.
I'll give you my card, sir; help
yourself to the license number. You
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
GOOD TRADE LOST

Mrs s Is a faithful peruser of
swap ads Her stock in trade is
a curnet- When one of the ads end
ed--or what" she FASTENED to the
phone
DiplomatfcaIly she suggested:
IF the party advertising has a
young son he might be interested in
q cUrnef-"
Promptly the voice at the other
end of the wire replied:
We'll. I'm the son, and | don't
want my mother to start me taking
iessons-T-Tndfanapolis News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-26
ONE SURE WAY

Higgs was worried about his gar
den.
One day he met an old market gar
dener.
Just the man | want to speak to-"
he said. Il don't seem able to tell
my garden plants from weeds. How
do you distinguish between them?"
THE only sure way Is to pull them
out" said the market gardener. IF
they come up again they're weeds.r-
Stray Stories.