davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


Ellis l. Jackson, Minister
Sunday, January the 21st, 1896
$500 .. m.-Service at the state
1890 a. m.-rhe church school
William Mueller. Jr., supt. A care
fully graded school with classes fol
all ages. The Quain class for younG
people. The Evarts class for adults
Come to church school and remain
through for the morning service.
11:00-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: "At An Old TRUSTING
Place"-Edward MacDowell.
offsrtory: "characterist aue'--
Special music: Anthem-the church
Sermon: "Jesus Victorious Over the
MISGUIDED Love Of His Friends" by
$50 .. m.--Intermediate 3. T. F
u. Howard Beers, leader.
6:45 ,. m.--The Senior b. 7. F. y
Topic: Getting Along With Others
tThe Devotional Commission In charge
Edward Cole, chairman.
7:30-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Santa Clara Bens.
Prelude-selected.
Sermon: "A Look Toward Tomor'
row." q study OF an o. T. Passage, by
Ellis l.. Jackson.
During this Golden Anniversary
l1ear OF our state convention oul
church IL checking each Sunday. the
attendance at church of the follow.
IdnE groups: the resident membership
the boys and girls OF the church
school, the young people and the to-
ktal attendance each Sunday. Your
attendance will help us make good
report at the end OF the month.
The church invites you to share its
soervices and to find a place where
You may be Of service.
lweek service at the parsonage, ST.
Fourth st.
Thursday. the Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. r .. Hoskins. This II ar
open meeting with an invitation t
friends to meet with the group. Foot
teole In connection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
rnn PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


Corner Thayer and Second st.
The church school meets at 1000
O'clock with classes for all ages.
Bring the children and remain for
the adult class in the auditorium.
| the morning worship ID 1t II o'clock.
| There 10 . place for the boys and
girls. also 1T this service. Sermon
adults sermon: distracted Life
The musical service. Grace Duryee
Prelude: "cantiaus DArmour"-
| Quartet: Accept Ny Heart
i offsrtory. .Noeturn..:-,chop,e.
I Postlude: "Tempo d Marcia
The Pioneer society meets at $50
Tho Tuxis society meets at $50
o'clock.
The evening service. 1880 o'clock,
will have for Its subject: THE Con-
domination Of Neglect" Music will
be furnished by . male quartet. and
the hymns accompanied by . string
Prelude: 'Alleluia. Alleluia"-
offsrsory: .rh. sheph.rd'-B.r-
void.
Postlude: "Dedication Festival
[ The &. q. Young Peoples society
will meet at $50 o'clock. !.
You are cordially invited to all
1--WE believe in Jesus az Christ.
We accept Him as our Savior and
Friend. We pledge Him our loyalty
IN every relationship OF life." Will
Ayou not worship with US?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
lChurch Il,
Neu,S
oGeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Walter E. Water. Pastor

CHURCH
Walter E. Water, Pastor
Worning worship 1880 o'clock.
Sullivan. by Miss Ruth Rowley.
{. Anthem: 20 Mother Dear Jeru-
salem'-Otis.
Organ offertory: Mountain Idyr'
--Schminke.
Solo: Consider and Hear Me-
Harker. by Mrs. G. E. Win
Sermon: spiritual Dlscernment" by
Walter e. Water.
Organ postlude: Menuet"-Trem.
Sunday school 1900 noon. tc1asses
Tor all ages). Come yourself and
bring the children.
Epworth League $40 ,. m. Topic:
e'How Shall We Make Our Decisions"
Leader. Miss Dorothy Mutchler.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: IF IN Chapel
Walls"-Hoeck.
Organ offertory: From Cabin Win
doW"-Lieurance.
Solo. selected by Miss Marjorie
Sermon: "rhe Man Who Might
Have Been" by Walter T.. Water. This
will Be the eleventh Of the series on
Era"
Organ postlude-Ashford.
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
hing at 1880 o'clock.
a hearty welcome awaits you at
oil OF our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
THE SALVATION ARMY


Captain and Mrs. Fred Coriiss.
Officers In Charge
Saturday, January goth.
500 p. m.-Public service in the
citadel conducted by the band.
Sunday, January 21st:
Sunday school. Classes for all ages.
including Bible class for adults.
Come and bring your children to our
Sunday school. George Stebbins in
11:OO-Holiness meeting or morn
Ing worship. A special selection will
be rendered by the songsters-"Touch
Me Thou Wonderful Healer and
Captain Corliss will bring the mes
sage. using the theme According to
$40 p. m.-Young Peoples League.
4 service conducted by the young
people but everyone is welcome. Mrs.
Jay Couch will discuss the topic.
Ice in our new citadel at 22o Main
Avenue. The official opening Of our
new hall and 4 special program will
be given including selections by the
band..numbers by the songsters and
message on the topic. 1.-THE Revela-
ton Of the Trinity"
Meetings during the week:
Monday, 7:30-The Trail Blasers
club will meet.
IueSQays p. n = rec anu Easy
meeting conducted by Captain and
Mrs Corliss.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.-Bible study
class.
Thursday, 1880 ,. m.-Band prac-
tice.
Friday. ; p. m.-Young Peoples
League.
Saturday, 2 p. m.-Band Of Love
for teen age children.
Saturday. s p. m.-Service conduct
ed by the band.
The Salvation Army extends q
hearty welcome to the general pub
lie to attend each OF their services.
II you do not have church home.
come to the Salvation Army and
bring your friends-you will be made
to feel at home. Our new location
is at 22O Main Avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira f. Herzberg, Minister
$50 a. m.-Men's prayer service.
All men invited.
1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Come with your
children next Sunday. We have in
teresting classes for each member of
the family. We will be looking for
you. Merrill Larkin, supt.
11:00-Morning worship service.
Special selection by the mems
chorus.
Sermon: GLORIOUS Features OF the
Christian Life"
1900 .. m--christian Endeavor.
intermediate League. Topic: Trust
ing My Older Friends" Leader,
Everett Hill.
Young Peoples League. Topic:
"Getting Along With Others" Lead.
er: Rev. II. a. Graunke.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Sermon: THE objectionable Sim"
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.-Mid-week
prayer service.
Friday at $3.50 p. m.-Catechism
classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Eighth and Rosser

j. J. Lippert, Minister
1000 a. m.-Bible school. K. F.
Gutsche. supt. Classes for all ages.
Both languages used.
l1:00-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music.
Talk to the children Un the Eng
lish language).
Sermon. Rev. G. q. Rauser will
bring the message. Topic: THE
Strife of Life" Tin the German lang
uage).
1900 p. m.--our Young Peoples
meeting Tin the English language.
Topic: Sowing and Reaping." This
is an object talk given by the min
lister. Come and SEQ him bound by
a chain.
Special music.
S:o0--Evening service.
Special music by mems chorus.
Duet by Rev. q. G. Rauser and
Miss A. Ebel.
Sermon: 1.-THE Wages Of Satan via
the Gift OF God" TN the German
language).
Come and hear the young evange-
list. Our meetings will be continued
throughout the week.
Some Of the topics that will be dis
cussed during the week are:
self Deception"
THE Way Home"
1.-THE Sinners Friend"
Come early and get good seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
6l6 Avenue d
AA~l~A

I q. AdOIph johns, PASTOR
Sunday, Jan. 21-Third Sunday
latter Epiphany:
class.
10:3o-Morning worship.
Anthem: ''The Masters Voice"
Tenor solo: my Lord, Thy VIII Be
Done" by. Mr.. Edward Nelson.
Sermon: III You WILL"
S:0O-Evenin1 worship.
BARTON solo. Mrs. A. II. Hwenson.
Sermon: Overcome EVIL with
Hood"
Bible study in the Book OF Acts
1850 p. m.-Choir practice.
Saturday. Jan. -. at 3 q. m.-Con-
2irmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

EVtUUE
Oplc S. Rtndahl, Pastor
There is cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Third Sunday after Epiphany, jan
uary 81, 1894:
Church school, s:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sermon: 1.-THE Authority OF Christ
Choir anthem: Lord OF Spirits'-
ResSeger.
Sacred recital, !. a. Esko. tenor.
Sermon: Portals Of Faith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
419 Fourth Street

tlS cOuTlu StIeeI
J. v. Richert, Pastor
Third Sunday after Epiphany, jan
uary p:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes. Miss Verna Brelje, superin-
tendent.
1O:45-Morning worship (Engllsh).
Mrs. r. Peters, organist.
Sermon: "The One Thing Needful."'
6:45 p. m.---Bible hour In charge OF
the Walther League.
1880 p. m.--Vesper service eng
lish). Miss Mary Mailman. pianist.
Sermon: THE Mission win Of
Jesus"
Wednesday evening. Jan. 24th,
meeting of the voting members Of
the congregation at the church 1T 8
o'clock. All the voting members are
urged to be present.
bible text: Faith cometh by hear
ing, and hearing by tho Word Of
God" Rom. 10, II.
Are YOU believer In Christ? Then
come and hear Gods word.
You are most cordially welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-20

ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan. Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth st.
Masses at 7:45, 3. 10 and IL. Nine
o'clock Mass IL for children.
additional Churches On Page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
There Seems No Other Way

There Seems No Other Way
Nearing the close of long and
bitter tariff battle, congress soon
will complete action on the bill Civ
ing the president power to make re-
ciprocal trade treaties without the
consent Of the senate.
Sections which long have received
special favors from tariff enactments
are most bitter in their opposition.
The lusty cries of their representa-
tives have resounded through the ma
tons legislative halls.
Yet one wonders II they are not
attempting that ancient impossibility
Of trying to eat their cake and have
1t, too. Restoration of our foreign
trade will do quite as much for in
dustry as for agriculture and 1t will
do great deal for both.
In 1929 our exports were valued at
$9,640, 100000 whereas in 1893 the fig
ure was $3,l24,000, 900. Only small
part of either figure, it is obvious,
was made up OF agricultural prod
ucts.
Granted that the power to nego-
tate such treaties is q broad one,
there seems little else to do. No other
way of obtaining constructive action
seems to offer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Tribute to America

1t was fine tribute to the skill Of
American airplane designers and
builders that Col. James Fitmaurice,
famous Irish pilot, recently voiced.
Colonel Fitmaurice plans to enter
the London-Melbourne race, which
will be held under British auspices
and he's going to fly an American
plane.
I've had look at everything the
Germans have to offer, and also the
Dutch, French, British, and Italians"
he says, land I must say that the
progress the United States has made
in motors and in aircraft far sur
passes anything else I have seen.
"UnQuestionably, your long dis
lance speed planes are the finest in
the world"
Coming from a man who has done
his full share of long distance fly
Ing, and is in position to know what
he Is talking about, this is a notable
tribute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
The Fight for Water

Incidents Of the open range were
recalled the other day at Belle
Fourche, S. D., when cattlemen and
sheepmen engaged in battle over a
waterhole. And, contrary to the ira
dition, it was the sheepmen who were
the aggressors.
Six sheep herders, according to a
press dispatch, were jailed for tying
a cowboy to the tail of a horse which
dragged him through the cactus.
It is reminiscent of the good old
days., or would be were it not for
the speedy appearance OF law and
order and the arrest OF the culprits.
That introduces a new note. When
the six-gun and the Winchester COM
prised the chief instruments of law
in the west, such matters would have
been cared for locally and without
outside interference"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
MA Cinderella
~ *FF>by Harold Bell WRIGHT

"Diane!" He sprang to his feet.
'Lord! but it's good to see YOU"
One would have thought he
had not seen her for ages. Certain
~ no one would have guessed they
had spent the evening before to-
gether in . canoe on the moonlit
river.
"What's the trouble?" she smiled.
"Won't your sonnet jell? Has your
muse given you the gate? Take my
advice and ignore the wench. She'll
come back if you treat her with
proper indifference"
jeff and Nance, at the other end
Of the room, listened open-mouthed
with wonder to this strange talk.
John Herbert smiled ruefully. II
have about concluded that JEFF is
right. I should be blowing corn,
making hay, killing hogs, or chop
ping wood. I can't write. I'm just
one Of your despised 'dabblers.'
nianoO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Dollar Wheat
(New York Tines

Wheat passed the dollar mark at
Chicago yesterday. for the first time
since last summer. It then reached
the dollar price at the end of June
and rose by July Is to $1.17A for that
months delivery and $l.281s for May
contracts. The price had fallen back
to 67a cents by Oct. II, and recovery
to 93h last January was followed by
renewed relapse to 727s on April 10.
Yesterdays high price for the May
delivery was $l.03h.
In older time markets, especially
during recovery from a long depres-
sion, dollar wheat" was news to
conjure with. In such celebrated
wheat years" as 1897 and 1879, it
meant that foreign shortage was
opening up the markets of Europe
to unprecedented shipments from
America. But that situation today is
reversed. While the prospect for har-
vest abroad is always more or less
uncertain at this season, estimates
have indicated that Europe,s unsold
"carry-over" from previous seasons is
perhaps three times the normal.
Everyone knows that the rise Of Is
cents bushel since the beginning of
May has resulted from the destruc-
tive drouth and unreasonable heat
that have prevailed throughout our
own most productive area.
Speculative markets are mostly
guessing at the actual damage: the
last monthly government crop esti-
mate was compiled before conditions
became disturbing, and the next will
not be published until more than a
week from now. Whatever its reduc-
ton from the May forecast Of yield,
its significance will necessarily be
affected by the presence Of a carry
over from other harvests which,
though doubtless reduced by the rela-
lively small wheat crop of 1888, is
still far In excess Of normal. But the
moral Of the situation Is the same as
has repeatedly been presented here
tofore when attempts were made at
arbitrary curtailment Of agricultural
production. Nature has q way of TAX
ing hand. There may have been a
plausible argument in favor Of paying
wheat farmers to curtail their acre.
age Of wheat: but II the crop damage
were to reach as large proportions as
the markets have imagined. the gov
eminent would certainly appear to
have made bad investment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Persisted by the Sword

Gangsters put Clarence (Red Hag-
yerty on the spot the other day,
thereby ending q career which rivals
that of John Dillinger In some re-
spects and proving all over again
that the criminal who lives by the
sword shall perish by the sword.
For Haggerty had been mixed up in
more affairs and had escaped from
more jails than anyone else easily
called to mind. His story. as related
by The Associated Press, was that
he was arrested In 1891 while out on
bond pending appeal from sentence
to long term in Leavenworth prison.
A few days later he walked out Of
the Douglas county, Wis, jail carry
ing = three-year-old child which had
been brought in by visitors.
Two days later he was arrested n
Minneapolis. Police recaptured him
after : mad break for freedom In
which he leaped from their automo-
btle and broke his leg. Taken back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
An Important Development

One of the important recent agri-
cultural discoveries, we are informed
from Washington, is the successful
crossing of sugar cane with sorghum
by the bureau of plant industry of
the department of agriculture.
What it will amount to no one
yet knows, for the new plants are
merely seedlings and it may be sew
eral years before the development is
completed. When the job is finished,
however, it will be Of importance for
many sections Of the country, per-
haps even for North Dakota, for 1t
is expected that eventually a hybrid
high in sugar content and with a
short growing season will be pro-
duced.
The result would be new compete
ton for the cane mills of Louisiana
and Florida, now the only states
where cane is grown extensively. and
the creation OF new industries Tor
other regions. In addition, 1t could
easily mean the death knell Of the
sugar beet as a major article Of COM
merce.
The great hazard in raising cane
is an early frost. Present strains need
nine months from the last frost in
the spring to the first frost of winter
As this time IS shortened, the area
in which sugar cane can be grown
will be increased. At present there
seems little possibility Of developing
a strain which will mature in the
northern part Of the temperate zone
but stranger things have happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
CHAPTER XVII.

II don't aim to hurry myself
none, Nance Jordan JEFF retorted,
and. rising, jug in hand. he ap-
preached the book-corner.
Nance drew back . little, but
held herself in tense readiness.
The backwoodsman set his jug
on the table with an emphatic thud.
"Have q drink?"
The young man looked up. "0h.
hello, Jeff" he said. pleasantly.
Jeff's eyes were narrow Sits Of
evil light. His voice was charged
with venom. II said, have . drink. /"
John Herbert glanced at the jug,
put his pencil down. and sat back
In his chair. Looking up with smil-
ing composure into the natives
scowling face. he said, politely:
Thanks. old man. but you must
excuse me"
"What air you a-meanin' BY
that?" demanded the other.
Still smiling, John Herbert ex-
planned. II don't care for . drink
Just now, jeff"
whats the matter with that
ucker?"
"NothingA--so far 40 know
"You're burned tootin' thar amt
nothin' the matter with hit. Thar
amt no better nowhar in these
hyear Ozarks."
1.-THE evidence appears to SUBJ
stantiate the truth Of your asser-
tions," the young man agreed.
dFz Z7&Eih.t,.
II am willing to accept your
Judgment as to the quality Of your
liquor"
"I'm tellin' you hits good"
ut certainly is potent"
II know what's the matter with
you; you amt drinkin' cause hits
me what's askin' you"
"Oh. come now. JEFF. don't be like
that"
'Wal, that thar's the way be.
know what you're a-thinkin'. We
uns amt good 'nough fer you an
your kind over to the Lodge. We
uns Is Jest hill-billies. Amt fitten
fer SIGH as you-all to drink with nor
live with ner work with ner nothin'
jest hill-billies. When you aim.
In TO hep me with the hayine?"
"What makcs you think ] nm
ever going 70 help your"
my Gawd-a-niehtyl You amt
Amin 70 keep right on doin' moth.
In, be you? Ain'b you figgerin' on
eoin' to work, evcr?"
Ann Haskel's son looked thought
fully toward his books and papers
On the table. Then, slowly, hia
troubled eyes took in tho living
room with IL utter lack Of any raw.
ing touch Of refinement or beauty
81 wonder" he uurmured, sadly
perhaps you are right Je6.s "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04
Impatience Is Natural

While not as substantial as we
would like to see it, the rain Of Sun
day promises to be OF real benefit to
this area. If we get enough more
to soak the ground we shall not need
to call into play all Of the forces
which the federal government Is mus
tering to throw into the battle In our
behalf.
Meanwhile, 1t is just as we'll to con-
slider the criticism which has been
heaped upon the government for its
alleged lack of speed in setting up
machinery to purchase cattle and
furnish feed in the drouth areas. On
the whole it does not seem to be fully
justified.
The key to the whole situation Is
the fact that the government is like
the rest Of us. It was hoping for and
expecting rain. There seemed no
point to setting up an expensive
drouth-relief machine until the need
for it became obvious.
When it became apparent that &C
ton would have to be taken, the stu
alton already was very bad and dur
ing the next few days it became
steadily worse, the terrific heat wave
Of last week intensifying the condi-
ton very rapidly.
We needed help then and there
and the tendency to complain because
1t was not "Johnny-on -the-spot" is
perfectly natural. Farmers who saw
their cattle dying for lack of feed
and water could be forgiven for their
Impotence, for If help was to be ef-
fective it was needed at once.
Nevertheless, it should be remem-
bered that the government is not a
magician. It cannot pull rabbits
from the hat on order AS everyone
knows, it first must arrange to put
the rabbit in the hat.
With government help in the form
OF cattle-buying program and feed
relief on the way, we may yet pre-
vent this from being a disastrous sea-
son if we get more rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-04

dropped his head in moody silence.
"You amt 80 mighty much"
challenged the other. "1'm plum
sick Of you an your book l'arnin'
an your high an mighty ways. I'm
. better man than you any way you
want to take me"
John Herbert did not even look
ct the belligerent backwoodsman.
He seemed, indeed, to have forgot
ten that he was not alone.
JEFF Todd was puzzled. There
was something here which was
foreign to Ill his experience. In
the backwoodsman's set, when a
gentleman assumed the tone and
manner which he was exhibiting
toward Ann Haskel's son it was
customary for the one SO ap-
preached to pay strict attention.
Nance Jordan understood the eth
les Of tho occasion perfectly and
moved to q position Of safety. But
John Herbert seemed to have not