davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Russia Invites Religious Rebuke

This nation Is committed to abstention from religious
tests, SO it is a rather delicate issue which Representative
Fish, OF Garrison, N. Y, has brought up In the house by
his esolution-house concurrent No. 2o-under the provi-
sions Of which the United States would invite other ma
tions to join with it in endeavors to persuade the Rus
sian soviet government to put an end to religious per-
secutions Of Christians and Jews.
There is a noble purpose expressed In the resolution
and it applies to a situation which is abhorrent to the
civilized and democratic nations Of the world. Russia
has been following in the futile footsteps Of the French
revolution in dealing with the spiritual aspirations Of its
people. It has been striving to extirpate all religious
sentiment and practices and has resorted to brutal OPP
preston in trying to accomplish its atheistic aims.
The attention Of the world but recently was directed
70 the migration Of the Russian Mennonites from that
country. This devout people was driven from the homes
of its fathers by the communist hostility to all teachings
that have to do with q supreme being and with the prin-
cipes Of Christ. The sect was too deeply religious to give
up its creed. It chose, rather. to leave the land where
liberty Of conscience was prescribed.
The attack Of the soviet government is not merely
against the Russian c~hurch-the Greek Orthodox-but
against God and Ill religious beliefs. To make the
drive against religion effective the assault on it is being
launched In the schools. where the children are being
taught to hate God and Ill forms Of religion.
This has had no equal since Mohammed put Chris
tians to the sword to force them deny Christ and accept
the prophet Of Mecca o. since the Thirty Years Wal,
which was based largely on religious p~rejudices. It i .
species Of martyrdom to which the communist interna-
tionale Is subjecting both followers Of Christ and Moses.
Il IS 20 rabid that one would suspect it viii defeat itself
s such fanatic frensies usually do.
Religion is 70 old. It began with the very creation Of
the world. II has always been regarded Is . past. Of
aviiEation. Certainly civilization Is it exists in this day
eNes It's power and intelligence to the teachings Of
Ohrtt and other great propiasts. AZ applied to the
cfvnisaGton Of today. the teashtngs Of Christ and Moses
ham boen especially potent in shaptng the culture and
.0oatnies 6 the world. Democracy has been ~solicttous
~ gnasanteeing freedom Of conscience and Of religion.
0nnnan eomnauniam thus = guilty q woundtng The high
0t m1Doptbiliti1s 4 ~ occidental nations, dsssc<atns
- 9lkRnal conespts e thsif psopls and vtoiakilg ou1
~ ~ etIGs principles Ia tn cSeed q democsaey.
aMoNeyw. w1sther + wcuod h. politic lce ths OMITTED
sGk16m - inmate n intsspatisnat poltpy attaching The
s3<7e atttfeds q IL osGmunibt regime q Russia =
19Snn . qnakion. n might - III r1ght Tor the people
smS1niaed groups TO thus con4smn the Russian o.
S = sp1lGtee taeouSh chaaAels Of their oxn. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
ARB

Do not get rough In Philadelphia.
A new United States marshal was ap-
pointed the other day. His name Is
Fetters.
Wampum was the earliest currency
in vogue in America. II these foreign
prize fighters keep taking our money
We may get back to 1t yet some day.
This Is the time Of year when
father begins knocking the mud off
the golf shoes that he put away last
fall.
A Chicago Judge told a grand jury
that every gunman Is likely to shoot
a citizen. Oh, Judge, isn't 1t possible
some Of those fellows are Just taking
home the guns for their Riddles to
play with?
Bones Of q prehistoric sloth have
been discovered. Wonder II it looks
anything like q congressman.
The radio commission still seems to
be up In the air about rights and
privileges.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service, Inc.)
The largest clam bed In the Uniteo
States lies off the southwest coast OF
Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Peace by Direct Appeal

Ramsay MacDonald's success in arranging the London
naval limitation conference by his visit to this country
has suggested to European statesmen the possibility Of
making face-to-face talks on world affairs the medium
Of international peace, especially when an emergency
/ misunderstanding looms on the world horizon.
/ British, French, Belgian and italian legates made such
I direct presentations of their loan missions to the houses
] Of congress during the World war. It is, therefore. not
] q thing strictly new which Is proposed. The method has
been used and has worked well in such instances as tried.
It has not yet been applied to International crises be-
tween the clashing nations themselves.
why shouldn't it prove effective in such instances al
SO? It might, at least. be tried II the occasion arrives.
It should be especially e~ffectual in presenting differ
ences Of opinion in the Interpretation Of questions grow
ing out of the World war peace and its PREPARATIONS.
The matter has been commented on by DR.. Walter
. Shocking, of the Institute for international Law, at
s Kiel, who said MacDonald's unprecedented procedure
deserves universal communication. Had a man like
Walter Rathenau, in the early postwar years been per-
mitted to depict Germany's need and chaos from the
speakers platform in the chamber Of deputies in Paris.
the French would not have been quite so ready solely
to blame GermanyIs bad will for non-payment Of re-
parations.
"Vice versa, If a French statesman had personally APP
peared in the German ~reicnstag and told of the enor-
J NOUS difficulties under which France labored to recon-
struct 100000 homes and 10000 factories destroyed in
the war, many q German prejudice would have been dis
peeled.
In any event. it must be said that MacDonald,s
B unique procedure has won a new tool for the states
\ mems arsenal Of methods. This tool, II handled by the
right men, can contribute much to bring nations closer
together in difficult situations"
Edouard Herriot. former premier of France, wrote:
II favor everything that will expedite friendly relations
between nations, including this inter parliamentary ex-
change Of ministers"
Prof. DR.. Theodor Ruyssen, general secretary of the
Association Of the International League Of Nations
Leagues. Brussels. wrote:
1T is to the advantage Of the leaders Of the foreign
policies Of the various countries to free themselves from
the influence of their national horizons. They are then
in better position to recognize the difficulties which other
countries must overcome. This is best done when they
come in direct contact with their foreign colleagues in
stead Of depending on diplomatic channels which fire.
quently create a false picture Of the real situation"
A conservative is one who travels in a rut; . radical,
one who gets out and skids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
r E HIS OWN SON

Webster Springs, w. Va.-Duty is
duty, no matter whether it consists
in arresting your wi son or not, is
the belief of Sheriff j. B. Skidmore.
He recently arrested his son Donald,
81, on q charge Of fighting in the
street. He fined the youth IS and
costs. "The only interest I had in the
affair was as an officer of the law"
the sheriff said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

Money-going away-details OF TIL!
sudden Punishment iumbled hefor.
her eyes. Dollar bills. her purse
and unfolding railroad tickets oil
began a g~rotesQue. maddeninf
dance. They leered at her. Some
where in the distance behind then
was Arthur Knight watching
gravely and accusingly.
Take me home!" Judith cried In
a voice touched with hysteria.
Without a word Tony started thu
car. Tho roadster turned and be
gan the drive homeward.
GENERAL times the younger girl
- cast quick. sidelong glances a,
her companion. She wondered wha,
Judith was thinking. The situation
was unsatisfying. Tony wanted t.
hear Judith break forth in angry
phrases as she herself would have
done. There would have been
triumph in bringing about an ex
'hibit of wrath.
Tony could not bear uncertainty
III you want me to help you pack
or anything Ill be glad to-" she
said sweetly.
Judith turned. It was as though
she had forgotten she was moi
alone.
THANK you." she said. "It's quite
unnecessary"
And not another word could Tony
Knight get from her during the
Commute drive. The roadster halted
at the side Of the house and both
girls stepped out Tony mumbled
something about using the cal
later. Judith did not wait to hear.
, She hurried up the steps and into
the house.
There was q call for you,
Ma'am." Harriet came forward as
she heard the door open. "A Miss
Carter. she said It was"
Miss Carter? oh. yes. Of course
About the new drapes she had or
dered for Arthur's bedroom.
"She left . number. Ma'am." the
maid continued. "Shall I get IT."
Judith shook her head.
"Never mind about 1t now. Har'
riet Ill talk to her tomorrow
morning."
The maid Withdrew. Judith went
up the stairway. She did not turn
back to glance at Tony.
Another falsehood on her con
science. OF course she wss not 60
ing to talk to Miss Carter or any
one else tomorrow morning about
details Of Arthur knights home
But It was only q little falsehood
Judith opened the door Of bel
lovely blue and ivory boudoir and
stepped inside. She closed the door
softly behind her and then leaned
against It weakly.
Tonight How could she pos
sibly 80 away tonight
The whirlpool that had been
surging In Judithis brain leaped
and beat madly.
Tonight-going away = ArthuI
must not know!-quick. at once
20 much 70 do-Tony-hurTy,
hurry!
The girl put one hand 70 hel
head. vaguely trying to shut Out
the hateful images. That Wa nc
use. The images persisted.
Sunlight glinte0 through thu
creamy glass curtains and played
On the warm taupe surface Of thl
rus. Il made . pool Of pure gold
Just the size Of the squared space
between the sill and the half.bullel
shade. There was . bowl o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
BEGIN e n d

BEGIN HEBE ID
=
kNia:nT .%..c.ts.. e rShs
INIT s.es~ ~ -.s
K.irSt a. -iS~-s. -ssS
Ss.Sss..' row 1S - -.
SSiNSN1 ~ =. s s.ss
ditS % . sei1 Sixxer. Her fstser
corss. snne ~ q: ,s.sMs. s"ss.
Ss~. l.. =. 1871. ..s.s~-Sn.
ANDY CRAIG. a yoasg man
III ~ ".si;: II seu:e. e'i =. r
'Sve I'll TEsy . e:.i. On
vises her father that judith ana
Acsy .re carving % a. aaaIr.
Sronisisx situatio.. '--
Tesy Z: carving on . airtaties
w..i,h. ~ E.,rictu RI. :.
veale6 whea they are arrestea at
=. tcr seskle:: ss'y..e. Tc.y
the siri IL forgiven. Ksisht cos-
tracts Pneumonia ana !. dagger
cs. : ~ La. 70. a: |: ses s.,. ws'i s: i ,s:1ss
adnits "a judith he Has mis-
ssse 81 ser: seeoperas,c.
hecaose be see.s q prefer Tesy;s
company 70 hers:
thc h"r.e ~ ~ Tc.v ~. v
she follow. judith On . trip isto
.se e''Z 2 :ees css meet 2 yon.x
tell her father Of The aiiair. Jn-
dsts. Believing the eirl knews
n" s.vtsi.s Te:v .sks !. .- 20
rest this.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
r,,n,ru - h..,. .-.,-....,-
c..S.". ..n""."" vs's
y" ".y gu" 'epeateu' 4ou
Mo w
ony so'cs CONTINUED coo''y anu
-.
1es' sne eaId. 20 away for
two weeks. Inat would be long
euUus"' can ~ some excuse
as,'y: ooe sou'l nave 70 ieave 70
n'.9t'
cant: judith protested
wou1a Artnur tnink! Be
.oes. : oont see VIVA oinerence
TWO week. couio make.
otneI s'E1 shrugged manner
81. snou'uers.
.ust e you MS: sne answered
you saio YOU'D 90 any
tnIas asked. Two weeks VII! suit
my purposeS: provioine taey oeean
ss ouce. otne!w'se u Will proba
Dly pc quite : o!ow 70 latner wien
10 nears-wnat nave 20 tell MIN.
= e!ect o. Ms was . desired
sua'tns un9ers nad gone icy
. cisspeo ana feciasped them
fanlc moved n ner ace . we'll q
IN ner voice. For one unbeltevine
.nst.ns ene stared. linen she said
Dareiy eoove . whisper: I'll d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

DR.. MCCOY will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to rim, care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

She chose . pair Of black pumps
with sensible walking heels. slipped
them on her feet and then pulled
the Jersey dress over her head.
There was q small black travelling
bag which had made the trip to
Bermuda. Into this Judith stuffed
additional lingerie. pajamas. and
hose. She dashed into the bath
room and came back with cold
cream. powder. . tooth brush and
one or two other supplies.
HER entire preparations had
- taken less than . half.hour. in.
dith was quite drs-eyed now. Work.
ing had taken her mind from her.
self.
Mechanically. answering the d.
mands OF habit, she went to the
clothes closet and Strengthened tho
garments which In haste she had
twisted awry. She gathered up the
shoes she had kicked OF and placed
them on the rack. When the closet
was in order Judith shut the door
and turned the latch.
The hands on her wrist watch
pointed to 10 minutes until four
o'clock. There was no time to lose
and yet there was one thing which
Judith knew she must do. She went
to the desk. seated herself and drew
out writing materials. She lifted
out the metal box which contained
her letters. carried It to her travel.
ing bag and dropped 1t inside. Then
she came back to the desk and
picked up q pen.
dear Arthur" she wrote.
Judith hesitated. For several
moments that was q far q she
could get. Then she began to write
rapidly:
Something has happened very
Unexpectedly which II taking me
away for q short time. am sorry
I cannot even say goodby. Please
do not worry about me. shall DO
quite all right, though ! viii b
worried over whether or not You
are taking your medicine and doing
all the doctor says.
1T is hard to 60 away but I know
It is best. What ! am doing / an
sure will make both Of 40 happier.
Please believe me.
Devotedly. JUDITH
She read the note through. folded
It and slid It into an envelope. On
this she wrote. mi. Arthur
Knight"
Judith did not notice the single
tear drop which fell On the envo,
lope. blurring the ~ In "Knights
into q vague Ink mark. She pulled
on her coat and the little felt hat
she had worn with It.
A flnal survey In the mirror. Ju.
dith knight walked out Of the room
looking exactly like Judith Cam.
eron I'VE months earlier.
She walked very cautiously. The
sound Of her footsteps o. the stairs
could have been heard (though she
tried 20 hard 70 move softly) but
there was no one about to hear.
knight was still debating to Miss
Upper.
Judith laid the envelope Cd.
dressed to her husband upon q table
In the hall. II would b impossible
for him to miss Il there. Theu.
quietly. she opened the front hail
door and stepped out.
Fifteen minutes later . train,
with Judith knight aboard, pulled
out OF the station.
Ito Be Contlnued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

Hesperus, Paul Revere's Ride and
The Village Blacksmith.
His fame as a poet rests on two
points. First. he gave expression to
the commonplace emotions of Amer
lean civilization with charming sim
plicity; second, he did much to spread
| European culture in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

The smallest needles are made
from wire .0085 inch in diameter and
1000 Of them weigh less than q quar-
ter of q pound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

this nation to speak - Congressman Fish proposes might
merely internally the Russian hostility to things sacred. It
would hardly lead to moderating results.
The government might. however. continue to practice
what the Fish resolution proposes in its final provision
and which this country SO far has made its policy in
dealing with Russia. This final provision reads:
"Ihat 1t Is the further sense OF the congress of the
United States that the recognition Of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics by the United States Of America is
incompatible with the traditions and institutions of the
people OF the United States. until religious persecution in
that country shall have ceased"
Men have strong will power, but women have stronger
wont power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

body treated. No. 5-Deep friction,
which extends to the muscles Just
underneath the skin. No. 6-Vibrat-
ing and shaking. No. 7-Squeezing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(CrOSSed Evesl

Question: o. e. asks: 'Have you
any articles on tumors on the brain?
I have a little boy who has one y
out Of focus and it may be that he
has q turnor."
Answer: I have written many
articles on the subject of brain tu-
mors but would not attempt to advise
you through this column about your
boys treatment, as such cases are too
serious for anything but personal con-
sultation and treatment. It is O
than likely that your boys trouble is
simply caused from the muscles of
one eye being stronger than the other.
You should surely take your boy to
an optometrist and have a careful
eye examination made: he should be
able to tell you exactly what is caus-
ing the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

The largest clam bed in the Uniteo
States lies off the southwest coast Of
Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

(T0ast)
Question: p. H. asks: us bread
after it is toasted or baked very hard
as fattening as it is when fresh?"
Answer: The caloric value of bread
after 1t is toasted is not very much
changed. However, the starch is
changed to dextrin, in which case it
does not ferment as readily. partially
because the yeast cells in the bread
have been killed. If you are on a
strict diet to reduce 1t would be better
to leave out the bread or toast en-
tirely and II you feel the need of any
thing in its place take a small dish OF
some non-starchy' vegetable, eve in
place of the usual breakfast toast.
Question: I. D. writes: IT have
an enlarged, diseased uvula. I want
to know what damage If any and how
it would affect me II I have it cut
out. Is 1t q dangerous operation? I
I'M afraid II I don't have it removed
it will affect my whole throat. I have
already consulted doctors. and I want
your opinion"
Answer: The removal of the uvula
by surgery Is a very simple operation
with rarely any bad results unless the
trouble Is caused by tuberculosis or
cancer.
Copyright. 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
NEW ULM MAN is AGAIN
HONORED BY CATHOLICS

Wd. Eibner, well-known resident
and business man of this city, was
honored by being reelected as presi-
dent of the Catholic Central Verein of
America at the election held in Balti-
more, Md, on August Goth. In COM
pany with his wife and granddaugh-
ter, Josephine Bianchi, Mr.. Eibner
left New Ulm two weeks ago to en-
joy a motor trip to the eastern city
where the 18th jubilee of the organi-
zation of the Society was held. The
society was formed in Baltimore sew
enty-fve years ago and the national
convention was held in that city to
commemorate the Diamond Jubilee.
Mrs. Sophie Catherine Wavering of
Quincy, ILL.,, was reelected president
of the national Catholic Women's
Union. The women's organization
went on record adopting resolutions
opposing birth control and jury serv-
ice for women.-New Ulm Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
INDIAN SETS PRECEDENT
FOR PALE FACE BROTHERS

1t probably isn't very singular
when one hears Of boy running
away from home to keep from attend
ing school. but here's boy who did
out of the ordinary, he ran away from
home to go to school, says a Pipe
stone paper. Malcolm Decoteau,
full blood Indian boy of Sisseton,
South Dakota, is the boy and he ran
away from home to come back to the
Pipestone Indian schorl. The Indian
boy became homesick for the school
and his appeals TO Supt. Balber to be
allowed to return to school before the
class sessions began were about to be
answered in the affirmative when the
boy showed up at the school. The
formalities which had to be gone
through with, were too slow for the
homesick boy and he came to the
school without permission for his re-
turn being granted. He was not re-
primanded by the officials and was
Immediately registered as one of the
summer students at the schools.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
TRIPLETS ARE BORN
AT SLAYTON HOSPITAL

Three healthy baby boys the first
set of triplets to be born in the Home
hospital came as the Herald was 60
ing to press.
The mother, Mrs. Henry Bruins, of
Avoca, is still under the ether, as
this is being written, but doing fine
as numbers 8, 9, and 10, are added to
her already large happy brood, ex-
ceptionally large, for young mother
of % years.
The three boys, each one weighing
five pounds and few ounces, have
the distinct honor of being the first
set of triplets ever to come under the
care of Doctor l.. A. Williams, the
first ever born at the hospital, and
the first in Slayton for 20 years, ac-
cording to Miss Maebelle Cornish, the
doctors assistant.
According to statistics, triplets
only. come about once in ten thousand
cases, so all concerned with the case
feel especially hnored.
DR.. Williams has attended the birth
of nine of the ten Bruins children.
The proud mother states that the
boys should be strong and healthy, as
none of the other children have ever
been i'll.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
HEALTHFUL SALADS
FROM GREEN LEAVES

Green leaves in the daily diet are
protective foods which furnish the
vitamfns, minerals and roughage that
the so essential to the vital process
es of the body. Green salads that
are well suited for dinner or hearty
meal may be made from endive, water
cress, graden cress, whitloof chicory
or corn salad, says Miss Alice M.
Child, nutrition especialist of the di-
vision of home economics at Univer-
sity Farm.
Ordinarily French dressing or
French dressing with variations is
desirables to use with these green
salads, she suggests, although for
those who do not care for oil, boiled
dressing may be served. A conserva-
tion or paste mayonnaise may be
used which is cheaper than ordinary
mayonnaise and many like it who
are not fond of oil. Thousand island
dressing adds to a green salad both
in flavor and nutritive value.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
SAUERKRAUT DAY DIS
CONTINUED IN 1880

Sauerkraut Day which has helped
to bring the city of Springfield before
the public eye, has been discontinued
for 1880. Whether or not it shall
ever be celebrated again depends on
the decision of the Springfield busi-
ness men.
Without the cooperation of the en-
tire city, it could not be undertaken
successfully. Many have felt that
while celebration of some sort
should be carried out each year, the
form of entertainment should vary.
Just now a Farmers Fall Frolic to
take place late in the fall is being
considered as possible substitute for
Sauerkraut Day.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
SILOS MAKE POSSIBLE
SUMMER FEED RESERVE

Farmers who are fortunate enough
to have silage left over are finding it
a valuable asset in tiding them over
the pasture shortage that has been
brought on by the Xtreme drouth
of the past several weeks. Many
farmers who wish to provide addi-
tional silage to forestall another such
emergency will find the slat corn
crib silo an inexpensive means of do
ing this. By filling one or more of
the crib silos for use this fall and
winter, the supply in the regular silo
can be kept for later feeding and
some reserved to use in case pastures
fail.
Also, farmers who do not have reg
ular silos will find temporary silos a
practical means of meeting the hay
shortage this winter, as we'll as en-
abling them to have carry-over of
hay for next summer if needed.
Trench silos are satisfactory in
areas adapted to their use. For tim
bered sections, home made crib silo
constructed of two-by-fours and coat
ed with plaster makes an acceptable
permanent silo that can be built from
materials right at hand and without
hired labor. Special Bulletin No. 7S,
published by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Division at University Farm, St..
Paul, gives full information. This
bulletin, together with others explain
ing the construction and use of slat
crib and trench silos may be had free
from county agents, or by addressing
the Mailing Room, University Farm.