davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
"IbD]|!A!!.Y,;,..
AlLRE SUMNER

Leaders of the Doukhobor colony
in British Columbia, group which
refuses to send its children to public
schools. and INDUCES in various other
iconoclasms were jailed the other day.
The last straw to authorities wasn't
the school defiance, but the insist
cnce on colony members OF dancing
naked in the snow. Shocked provia-
cial police reported finding more than
100 naked men dancing in foot-deep
snow In blizzard.
X X X
PERSONAL AFFAIR
Is it shocking to remark that, after
all, nude dancing in the snow seems
to be more a matter of personal en-
durance than 0ne of public concern?
Somewhat in the same class as those
who dare to take q cold shower In
the morning, and those who do not?
Nudity and its acceptance or rejec-
ton is largely a matter Of provincial
morals-a geographic thing Of taste,
rather than a really moral one. We
quite accept near nude aesthetic dane
ing from an Isadora Duncan which
we deny to organized cults dancing
madly in the hills.
X X X
NEXT HUNDRED YEARS
We have come a long ways since
our mothers wore ankle-length dresses
to the bathing beach, and, like it or
not, it is just as sure that we will
come so much farther in the next 50
years that anyone who wishes to
dance nude in the snow will do So
We will have learned that the sight
of nudity has little to do with moral
ity, and is no evidence Of decadent
era upon us.
| LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSES
The 175,0OO ''one-room schools II
rich America which have beer
counted up by the General Federation
of Women's clubs, are seized upon b.
them as "a challenge to the organ
lied womanhood of the land" Thu
Federation wants to enroll the 5000.
600 farm women of America, SO tina
one-room schools and other ills ma.
be abolished.
| It is rather difficult to get fear
fully perturbed about these 1850
"one- room schools" for some Of tn
results Of our supposed educational,
perfected city schools make US coca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Mrs. Jack Warren and her sister,
Miss Frances Moran, who have been
visiting friends here, have returned to
their home in Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Watson and
children, Mckenzie, are visiting in
Bismarck for few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. "A. T. Patterson has been enjoy
ing a visit from her uncle, L. Hall,
Of st. Paul, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Mrs. w. nj. Griffith has been called
to Fort ecotE, Kan, by the illness Of
her u6ther, Mrs. FoEerWood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

First Lieutenant John Garland has
been promoted to the rank Of captain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

prove In the one who has built q
healthy physical body, but your les
sons about health building will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Gradually scientists invent and better ways to do
except say please remit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS AGO

j. j. Jac.---on left this week for Bos-
ton, where he will visit his mother
for a month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

Second Lieutenant Frank Greene.
Fort Lincoln signal corps, will leave
soon for the cast to inspect the signal
stations at Harrisburg and Philadel-
paia, Pa, and at Atlantic CITY, N. J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-21

G. <. AndruS arrived III Bismarck
yesterday from Valley City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

to % p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

True curl chinchilIa
OvercOats in cOlOrS Of
navy. tan, grey, CHINA
mon and mixtures. Sizes
2 to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Snowflake velvets and high
grade mixtures, lined throughout
with serge satin-and trimmed
with fur collar and cuffs. Hard
to duplicate at this price. Sizes
7 To IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Such fine robes as these will
make ideal Christmas gifts for
the men folks. Made with large
shawl collar. Trimmed with satin
on collar, cuffs and pockets. Stun
ming patterns and colors in vivid or
the more conservative shades.
And at this very low Anniversary
price! Small, medium, large and
extra large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Navy blue all wool
serge or plaid skirts
with d e { a c h a b lie
bodies: all-wool slip
over ribbed sweaters.
Sizes Z to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Staunch Germania chinchiIIa coats
0ined with hanneD cunning little
flanneIs and sport mixtures with fluffy
mandel collars and cuffs. In Navy,
French Blue, Mixtures, etc. Sizes 2
to g.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
TRIBUTE IS PAID
GENERAL BOOTH
Salvation Army Officers Con-
duct Brief Service Over
Former Leaders Body.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2l.-While q line of
quiet and reverent men and women
stood outside, high officers OF the Sal
vation Army today conducted a brief
service over the body Of the late Gen.
William Bramwell Booth, their former
commander, lying in state in Congress
Hall, Clapton.
Gen. Edward j. Higgins, who sue
ceeded Gen. Booth as head of the
Salvation Army after his disposition
recently, conducted the service from
the platform above the dais on which
the body rested. Gen. Booth died last
Sunday at Hadley Park after a linger-
ing illness.
When the doors opened for the first
public view OF the dead leader, women
with shopping baskets and solemn men
with hats in their hands filed past
the great oak coffin and took last
look at the countenance Of the for
mer commander.
It was wasted and plainly showed
the effects of the long illness which
finally brought his death. His open
ed Bible, his spectacles and cap lay
at the lower part of the casket. Four
uniformed Salvation Army officers
stood guard with bowed heads
Gen. Higgins and his fellow officers
waited with quiet homage while the
public field by the body. 1t will lie IL
state all day tomorrow for the faithful
to rejoice that their leader has been
promoted to glory" as Salvation
Army officers expressed 1t.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

This. This Is one Of series Of personal
These aerial % moss postmen rnnx tats sSper Chances
Which wits tn the idiots pilots Of PASSENGER planes,
sidered that In 1928 the United states
s. sir mail was iown more than 10 100000 oO0, 900
mishaps the mail planes have met
BY H. p. AYREs,
U..r neeently Vsn Pilot for the Canadian
Colonial Airways-New York-Montreal Run
twrittep exclusively for The star ,,. and the
With me, flying is business-aboui
as exciting as laying bricks. A flight
is all in the days work. I get more
kick out of my kids.
I consider flying about as difficult as
riding bicycle. But getting the mail
through regularly and on schedule
that calls for considerable background
Fog and Snow Worst Enemies.
Fog and snow were our worst enemies
on the New York to Montreal run
Sometimes there were bad storms. One
of them caught me last Winter. A
regular blizzard! An air bump hit the
plane and Topped us clear over. upside
down. For a minute 1 couldn't do a
thing with the ship. 1t was the rough
est the air ever treated me.
The storm was blowing through
Whitehall Pass. The maximum speed
of the wind was 90 miles an hour. 1t
was quite gale to battle. ! got the
ship through the wind driven snow and
down safely, though.
AS far as weather is concerned !
either can get through 1t or set the
plane down in somebody's back yard.
There were only two kinds of weather
to me. It was not too bad or it was tco
bad In the former case I flew the
mail through; in the latter I set the
plane down.
Modern Planes Are Sound.
Parachutes? / have always consid-
cred the parachute a last resort. AS
long as have a wing left 1 intend to
stick to the ship. l don't look for
structural failures in a plane. The
modern type Is no experiment. 1t is
built soundly as a bridge You might
hear of a bridge failing Structurally
sometimes, but 1t doesn't happen often
enough to worry about. The modern
plane does just what you make it do
With a capable crew of mechanics in
charge engine failures seldom occur.
Overcoming difficulties beyond the
actual flying OF the plane was part
Of our days work. Three or four
months ago I landed in fCg on the
snow. This may not sound difficult to
the layman. But when you realize that
the fog obStructed my vision so that
could see hardly hundred feet ahead
and that the snow was so smooth and
Evening star., 1929-06-21
WILL RESUME DUTIES.
Moscowitz Left Bench When II
vestigation Was Ordered.

NEW YORK, June IL GP).-Federal
Judge Grover M. Moscowitz, whose
judicial acts in connection with the ap-
pointment Of bankruptcy receivers has
been under investigation by q Con-
gressional committee, yesterday an
nounced he would resume his place on
the bench Monday.
Judge Moscowitz voluntarily left the
bench two months ago when the Con-
gressional investigation was ordered.
The committee completed its hear
ings here yesterday, Judge Moscowitl
appearing as one of the last witnesses
No report is expected from the COM
mittee before Fall.
In written statement announcing
his intention, Judge Moscowitz said he
was returning by direction of the
senior circuit judge Of this district and
with his approval"
Judge Martin T. Manton is senior
Judge.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
SUFFRAGE WOMEN URGE
"FAMILY ALLOWANCES
Berlin Session Favors Special Pro-
vision in Various Countries for
Rearing Children.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 21-The Woman's
International Suffrage Alliance has
adopted a resolution favoring the in
PRODUCTION in various countries OF a
system of government family allow
ances," making provision for the cost
of rearing children otherwise than by
the fathers wages.
The resolution especially urged "that
allowances for children should be paid
to the mother"
Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss Bell
Eherwin of the United States and Miss
Paulina Luisi of Uruguay and Miss
Bertha Lutz of Brazil were nominated
for the new governing board of the
alliance. 1t Is the present boards spe-
cial wish that hereafter the board will
have two members from the United
States.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

white that there was no object for my
eyes to focus on and it was hard to
tell whether I was 1000 or 5000 feet
of the ground, you will partly realize 1t
Historical Route Of Trips.
The most interesting feature of my
trips between New York and Montreal
was the historical significance of the
country over which I fly. I followed
the valley of the Hudson and then
turned up the st. Lawrence, going ex-
actly over the old Indian waterway
from the interior to the Atlantic Coast,
along which there was so much fighting
in the early days.
From the plane I could see clearly
the outlines of Fort Ticonderoga and
other Strongholds of Indian days. This
route is Scenically one of the most
beautiful in the world.
Flying is merely business with me,
but I like it better than any other
business.
Next NJ Carson Battling a Storm
With the Presidents Mail.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1929-06-21
BR0WN-BALDOck BOUT.
British Bantam Agrees to Meet
o. 8. Defending Champion

LONDON, June II (P-Teddy Bal
dock, British bantamweight boxing
champion, has accepted q cabled invi-
tation from New York to fight Al
Brown in America for the worlds title,
provided suitable terms can be ar
ranged.
Brown, o tall, slim Panama colored
fighter, scored an impressive victory
over Vidal Gregorio OF Spain in New
York two days ago, thereby receiving
from the New York Athletic Commis-
sion the novel title Of defending
champion"
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Baltimore BUYS Neun.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 81 C9.-Johnny
Neun, former Detroit first basefnan, has
been sold by the Toledo Club of the
American Association to the Baltimore
club Of the International League, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1929-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wood, the parents of
the late Marie Lloyd, vaudeville singer,
recently celebrated their diamond we'd
ding at EPSON Surrey, England.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
Rough Riders of the Air Mail

Flight Is All in Days Work. Says Former Mail Pilot, who
Cets More Kick" Out of His "Kds'-Tels About Flying
Upside Down in 92NTile Wind During Blizzard.
Evening star., 1929-06-21
m. Tomorrow Stirring Dress Event

= O. dress a uad
smart kgarmens dresses ndrwear suits il this style. smart
little Mo1sas ensemble: for
M 5f Sg this page Don't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
The Rising Tide in South America

The present rising tide of mitancy of the working class
throughout the world is causing considerable
in the apparatus of PanAmercan imperialism. In Peru
Argentine Chile, Uruguay and especially in Colombia
the pressure of speedup exploitation by Yankee and other
slave drivers is having its inevitable effect.
The good servants of Yankee Wall Street in South Amer
ica the principal Latn-Amercan bourgeois newspapers
throw up their hands horror at what they call Commun
tic banditry and declare that the of the rising militant
activity of the working class simply subversive propa
ganda introduced into the countries of Latin America from
Soviet Russia They evidently being guided by their
eminent master the state department at Washington The
newspaper La Patria" Coomba) has come to the concu
sion that the Communist international has powerful
ganizaon in Latin America which declares the of
the working class acvityproestng that 1t certainly can
be due the oppression of the American oil c0mpanies
Unfortunately it is not yet true that the Communist
international has powerful Communist Party sections in the
South American countries Although the example OF the
successful revolution and in the building up of
casm the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics has much to
do with inspiration and guidance of awakening worker
every of the world and also that the continued
existence the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub
lies in tesf tremendous and fatal contradiction to the
worldmperast system foreign body within neverthe
the grinding of the exploited aborer by the Yankee oil
is the immediate force driving the workers of
Colombia which LA Patra thinks is Boshevik propaganda
But unless the workers of Latin American countries
build up each country what LA Patra thinks is already
there-a powerful organization powerful Communist po
tcal party section of the Communist international
all of the militant activity of the working class will be
diverted, deceived, misled and defeated.
The Communist movement in the Latn-American
tries growing by leaps and bounds The danger is that it
will not grow fast enough to meet the needs of the rapidly
developing objective situation.
The Communist Party of the United States of America
with all possible energy throw itself into the task of
helping LatinAmercan comrades in the task
Of fighting United States imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Tyushtv Food in Race to War

The Wall Street policy of central
izing industry in the interests Of
greater war efficiency has not over
looked the field of food distribution.
1t is enough to remember that one
of the slogans in the last imperialist
carnage was: FOOD will win the
war;" to understand the recent pur-
chase of the United Cigar Stores
and Tobacco Products by the Gold
Dust Corporation, the formation Of
Standard Brands by the arch-war-
monger, ]. P. Morgan, the continual
growth of the General Foods Cor
poration and other food trusts.
The rapidity with which vast
chains vast chains of distribution
outlets and manufacturing plants
are being assembled, throwing more
and more proprietors, of corner gro
Gerry stores, bakeries, meat markets
and small restaurants into the ranks
Of the unemployed, leads capitalists
to assert that the day Of one huge
baking center, one huge meat center,
etc., is just around the corner.
The Postum Company, now Gen.
eral Foods, began its expansion back
in 1925 with the acquisition. of
Jell-O. Since then it has bought up
a long line Of companies making
and distributing such varied prod
ucts as baking powder, cleansing
materials, cocoa, chocolate, coffee,
mayonnaise and flour, and has lately
let it be known that it is just start
ing to branch out. The food products
annually turned out by this trust are
valued at ten billion dollars. ~.
American Linseed Company, which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03

acquired the Nucoa Butter Company
in 1927, has in turn become a subsi-
diary Of Gold Dust, heretofore deal
ing exclusively in washing powders,
soaps and polishes, which through
the purchase of Best Foods, Inc,
and the Standard Milling Co., one
of the worlds largest flour milling
concerns, has entered the food bust
ness with a war whoop. This ex.
pansion, its owners admit, is merely
the base Of vast classification pro-
ject, begun with the acquisition of
United Cigar Stores and Tobacco
Products last week.
, The Borden Company, which pick
ed up number of international milk
and dairy companies last year, has
so far gulped down more than 100
units, and aims to establish a vir-
tual monopoly in milk, cheese, but
ter, ice cream and eggs.
Standard Brands, floated BY Nor
gan in June, combines the Fleish-
mann Company, worlds largest max
ers of yeast and vinegar; the Royal
Baking Powder Company; E. w.
Gillett Company, Ltd, Canadian
manufacturers of yeast and baking
powder, and Chase & Sanborn, dis
tributors of tea and coffee.
The Glidden Company, paint and
varnish manufacturers, has taken
over z. R. Durkee & Company, max
ers Of salad dressings, meat sauces,
pickles, spices and condiments, and
the W. W. Benchley Margarine Co.,
which is to be consolidated with
Glidden and made to serve ~ the
vehicle for further expansion j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
VENGEANCE FROM ON HFGN.

AGO they mutinied you say?"
~ regiments scissors secten In tssA"
for what reason?"
"They were dsloya to their country They they
up al really
doing cabinet ministers of the and the rh A
revolutionary rubb
"What did they do?" ~
Thy took their officers prsoners! That's what they DID, "
They posted machine defend themselves
And then, hundred and fifty
"Why two hundred and fifty"
We have chosen would have made
hardly enough They
and fifty by lot the and invited them
they driven about all day"
y eyes, nghbor
ing country the idea that they should lose all notion of their
whereabouts At evening stopped"
1--WE? So you were with them?"
"of with the hundred and fifty;
"There they passed
Wed better hold of their namesthy be needed later
Then another of the officers who understood just like
writer sad Let's have for tot of each man.
They gave their names you bet but they're still waiting for that tot
of rum.
they step trench bayonets
had trenches they made to advance bit
further Halt! the whispered
on the ground all hudded up close together sit down. the
words close tight and mind don't stir And then this order
Keep sharp lookout
object prevent seeing
that their escorts leaving hem crawling cautiously
quietly returning the direction whence they had
Snce and solitude settled down this heap humanity
hundred and fifty pairs stared towards the tangled
of flashes from the failing
1TN they very getting busy
the phone Our batteries received the order alter
group and
lines gracefully
indicate the exact position.
1.-TWO hundred fifty prime
thing to be sneezd But fiery streak like
flashing way downhangs fit to smash in
house ROOFS and them finish off the regular eadn of
the machine cleaning the forgotten the heap
transformed coth-arms
they had
Crust the officers of
ton they hedgd the whole business
had had hand in it, all deay silence
keep it dark and keep did, for had either you
have of honor, else you've none"
This then the deed-one only hundred
all be knowncooly perpated by
exploits the brutes
there in plenty to command us again. when the day
with centuries of progress! The perfeng machinery
hypocrisy bestay perfected
had long known of this crime friend had heard the authentic
account passed with plentiful details
whom revealed; but he had
particular conceded with the
general elections May politicians
formed of the They
for election and had other things think about With diff
Guilty. then they restrained their Indignation bu only said they
to strike the harder they
explained should see!" They
that parliament and election
thing One and all (some day shall their
this awkward business involving questions responsibility
patton of the highly placed In
the subject where silence be
helpful electoral effort thing nothing disturbed
this gruesome business in its grave
And that is why have stepped into the place honor
able today speak affair which silence This
puppets have faithful YOU honest
folk You worthy citzns"you finger but sit
and Amen.
Tomorrow: Their Heads Unbowed)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03

Secretcria and Agtprop Department present this
thesis guide for Party agators and propagGndistS discus
sing Palestine revolt All units shall discuss this question
on the criticize the oppors
ntitted by comrades Frehe organise mass meetings
everywhere all over country under the auspices of the Party
making special appeals Jewish to explain the class
character of bringing out slogans auth inc
of FREEING the masses influence of the Jewish
reformists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
F@NEa5s'' 'f9asEV .
I SAW 1T .l'., s;..Sss-
Translated ), Brian Ray. Myself
Translated by Brian Rhys

MYSELF Henri
ad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03

This policy and plan of British imperialism supported by the
social democratic Jewish parties and the eorms trade
affiliated with the Amsterdam International They the role
British imperialism. These reformists and social democratic
organizations fight the political independence
independence Palestine The Zionsts thus
British Imperialism Palestine They inter-
openly the interest of Imperialism For the Amsterdam
Palestine the Hastaduth have refused
Arab In the crisis they openly show their
They this the of the
working the Jewish workers
present crisis in Palestine with its
employment siusnng these Jewish workers and causing
for emigration This emigration movement of Jewish workers
the and ptu reality which the false Of the
British imperialism ured these workers But the
Palestine The growing suffer-
change policy
fight the interests of these the
driving closer British imperialism.
dangerous the camp
opportun employ
Soviet Republic
deception They Jewish Republic of
Palestine thereby giving seemingly revolutionary formulation to the
mpeast aim Of Great Branhe suppression of the Arabs They
dictatorship of the Jewish the Arab country,
demanding dictatorship proletariat
overwhelming recruited
population "Jewsh Republic"
astardy conceived rendered to British Imperialism 1t
example of how the opportunsts prostitute
the service Of imperialism .
New Britain herald., 1929-07-30
WANTS COURT
 ID PASS ON BILLS
Believes Many Property Owners Have Paid, Losing Receipts

Expressing belief that many people who have received bills ~ sewer and street work done many years ago under the check-up which was recently inaugurated in board of public works shake up have really paid their bills. Alderman Walter R. Talk declared today he was going to sponsor a movement to have a com mittee appointed which will be en- powered by the state to act as a court of appeal.
 The alderman claims that there are property owners who received bills for the work and are powerlcss to protest since they have thrown away the receipts for previous pay ments. Some held them for two years and believed that there would be no question. He found constlt- uent in his ward who saved the receipts and has received second bill from the board of public works.
 The plan of Alderman Falk IS meeting with the approval of City Engineer Philip C. Merriam who said there should be some place where questions could be decided