davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Turns Cheek After
Slap, Slapped Again

Chicago. April 1.-R1-When Mich
olas Economies, Greek artist, was
slapped on one cheek he turned the
other and was promptly slapped
again. But now he wants $4,000 per
slap.
In Z damage suit against Peter
Moscores, the artist tells Of meeting
Moscores In front Of . church last
Sunday. The two had quarreled over
financial matters, Econonnis says. and
when they met, Moecores, without
saying . word. stepped up and
slapped the artist first on the left
cheek and then on the right. The
incident was witnessed by q number
Of churchgoers, Economies relates, and
caused him great humiliation.
Economies said he would turn over
any amount he receives through his
action to the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Master Cleaners and
Dyers Open Thursday

Announcement that the Master
Cleaners and Dyers, Inc, will open
for business Thursday was made this
morning.
The new establishment Is in the
Webb building ct 31l Main avenue.
John parbie, John Miltenberger,
and Mrs. w. F. Hoeppner, formerly
associated in the conduct and man
agement Of the City Cleaners and
+E-ers and the cleaning and repair
ing department Of Klein's Toggery,
heve purchased the plant and clean
ing equipment and the latter concern
and In the future will devote their
time to the conduct of the new busi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Funeral Services for
John JOchim Conducted

Funeral services were conducted at
st. Mary's Catholic church this morn-
ing for John M. Jochim, So, resident
Of Morton and Burleigh counties for
80 years, who died at . local hospital
Saturday evening.
Conducting the services va Father
John A. II. Stag. 1nterment was
made at st. Mary's cemetery.
Pallbearers were Matt Barth, Frank
Berger, George Eckroth, and Matt
Moser, all Of Mandan, and, Stanley
Vetch and Anton CLOSER, both of
Bismarck. All pallbearers are men,
bers Of st. Joseph's Society. Mandan.
Mr.. Jochim, who came to North
Dakota from Russia In 1891, farmed
near Thinner for Is years before re-
firing and coming to Bismarck to live.
He leaves his widow, two sisters, one
brother. II children, and ~ grand
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

tNn%N# MNEA& 8&NWrshAk &@NM& &&k- &sWWHE# A
of the Colonel, WI take them under
her own charge.
s6yooo women Expected
Il IS expected here that about 5000
women will make the. trip from
America. They will arrive in parties
of 80 and upon arrival In Paris be
again divided into groups Of IS for
tho visit to the graves and the tours
Of the battlefields.
Mothers who will visit the Amer
lean cemetery In Belgium will first
come to Paris; those bound fok
Brookfield cemetery In England win
land directly in London.
The first party. e Nebraska
mothers, Is expected to land at Cher
bourg in May. Other parties will
come at intervals until the end OF
August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
Widow and Daughter
Of Famed Composers,
Frau Wagner, Is Dead

Bayreuth, Germany, April 1.-RH
Frau Cosima, widow of Richard Wag-
ner and daughter Of Franz Litzt, eel
cbrated composers. died today at the
age Of 81.
She had been Ill for q long time
and as long as q year ago was said to
be Unable to see, to hear, r to leave
her bed.
Frau Wagner had been confined to
her bed for the past three years, dur
ing which time she seemed frequently
at the point Of death. Her illness was
said to be sheer weakness from her
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
AssjA;sss)tMaaNagE10gns


Results are what count and Kon-
jola can be counted on for results.
Konjola makes good In those stub
born and obstinate cases that have
defied and resisted all other medi-
cines and treatments tried. It is a
medicine that might have been COM
pounded by Nature for 1t works with
Nature in cleansing and invig0rat-
ing the ailing organs and In paving
the way for the return Of new and
glorious health. You can get all the
facts about this super-remedy from
The Konjola Man. who Is at the Hall
Drug Store. Third and Broadway,
Bismarck. Call there and hear the
wonderful story Of this wonderful
medicine. Learn what it has done. Is
doing and will do. But do not expect
promises, claims or empty phrases Tor
Konjola Is q medicine Of deeds. Of
accomplishments and triumphs. Now
read what Mr.. John B. wilkins. Am
boy, Mimi, near Mankato, said about
Konjola.
"Konjola Is what / should have had
long. ago. It. was the first and only
medicine that brought relief from
rheumatism and constipation. It is q
pleasure to recommend this medicine
to everyone who suffers Is / did.
About . year ago I developed . severe
case Of rheumatism that caused az
most unbearable torture. Ny shoul-
ders and legs pained night and day
and although I tried many medicines
<hnv foAVnd - - khA hat -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
NONSTOP flight TO
BERMUDAS STARTED
Captain Lewis Yancsy and Two
Companions Hop OFT in a
Pontoon Monoplane

North Beach, N. r.. April '1.-R)-
Captain Lewis A. Yancey and two
companions took off ct $50 q. m. to-
day on an attempt to make q non
stop flight to Bermuda.
The plane, q Stinson cabin lnono-
plane. fitted with pontoons. carried
the three flyers, about $50 gallons of
gasoline, 200 pounds Of radio appara-
tus, navigating instruments. heavy
clothing for the three men and some
food.
Yancey, Z master mariner with an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
sCHoENHAIR MIAMI-BOUND

Miami, April l.-R)-Lee Schoen-
hair, carrying pictures Of the Byrd
expedition. in his ..Adtss 6ilvertown."
plane for the Associated Press, the
New York Times, and Paramount
News passed over Cozunnel Island, off
Yucatan, at l1:15 q. m. according to
q radio message received shortly after
noon tot3Gy by q Pan-A1nerlcAn Air.
ways here. Officials Of the flying
company estimated Schoenhair would
reach Miami between ! and 2 o'clock
on his flight from Balboa. Canal
Zone. to New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
G0LDSTARM MOTHERS
WILL Be WELCOMED
BY FRENCH SISTERS
Completing Plans for Comfort
49, k&
Of Women France Regards
as Distinguished Guests
GREAT HOTELS RESERVED
5000 American Women Expect
Cd to Make Trips to Sons
Graves in Flanders Fields

Paris, April l.-F-France has
prepared q tender welcome for the
great pilgrimage Of American gold
star mothers who this summer viii
visit the graves Of their slain and the
hattlefields over which they fought.
!. French government cooperation wal
gladly offered and many French
won1en's organizations have joined
with the United States quartermas-
ter's department which has charge Of
the pilgrimage in completing plans
for the comfort Of the women France
regards as distinguished guests.
In Paris, first point Of visit for
most OF the mothers, two Of the most
luxurious hotels have been reserved.
In three Of the six American GEM
eteries In France, Romagnes, Fere-En-
Tar-Den-Ok and st. Mihiel, stopping
places have been erected and ar
rangements made for tea and other
refreshments. French organizations
have undertaken to decorate the
graves with fresh flowers and French
and American flags.
Army Officer Directs
Colonel Richard T. Ellis, chief Of
the American graves registration
service In Europe, has been placed In
complete charge Of the pilgrimage
and will be assisted by Is regular
army officers. They will meet the
mothers at the French ports and be
with them constantly during their
tours.
The most competent guides have
been provided and thoroughly trained
in their duties. Luxurious motor
coaches have been engaged for the
entire tour. Special arrangements
have been made for the comfort Of
negro mothers and Mrs. Ellis, wife
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
MR.. RETAIL
How Is Business?

If It is Improbable, have ex-
perts check it up same as you
do when your car knocks. Our
findings will be kept confiden.
tial and you will profit by our
advice.
Very Reasonable Charges.
Address: Retail Protective
Agency, Ad. No. II. in care of
The Bismarck Tribune. Bis
marck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

CAPITOL Theatre presenting
Sunny Side Up" Feature
starts at Z sharp. Prices for
this special attraction: Adults
SOC; Children Csc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01
'Konjola What
l Should Have
Had Long Ago
Man Tells How Five Bottles
Ended Severe Case of
j Rheumatism

Daily Konjola. the new and dit
ferent medicine, is winning new
friends and fame in Bismarck and
wherever introduced and put to the
test. And Konjola welcomes any
test, no matter how severe, no mat
ter what else had failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

unlimited license for ships. was &C.
companied by william Alexander, 4
veteran pilot, and z. E. H. Bouck,
head Of Z radio manufacturing firm,
- radio operator. The plane has
been named the pilot"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

The air Is automatically washed in
a helmet that has been invented Tor
workers in dusty, gaseous and other
DANGEROUS surroundings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

Hear Senator Marshall, Re-
publican candidate for con-
9ress, over KFYR at 800
O'Clock tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

BEHE DANIELS. fascinating Radio Pictures star, in the
luxurious blue and slvery gray bathroom which is one Of
the most beautiful seen in Hollywood.
"Many girls lacking great beauty but possessing lovely
skin, have passed On the road to fame the woman with
perfect features. LUX Toilet :
Soap 10 wonderful for keeping I'M a on
the skin smooth and lovelyl' /0V1 HNz<<A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

J. w. Riley for County Judge.
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

It was jacquard of Lyons, France.
who invented the loom. His neigh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

(Ritht) JuNE CLyDE. whose sl1n
shows up iaawiess IN the closeup. j.
enthusiastic about Lux Toilet Soap.
She says: "lt's . rel fndl"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-01

"r1oW to be captivating7" Bebe Daniels
IL smiled a deprecating little smile as she
considered my question. But when she began
to speak her a~ppealingly beautiful brown eyes
were thoughtful.
And then ! learned this lovely actress feels
emphatically there's one thing has more to
do with a girls attractiveness than any other
charm-a beautiful ~skin-cIear, soft,
smooth.
How alluring in any girl! How sure to win
admiration! And to the screen star, Bebe
Daniels earnestly explained, a skin Of breath
taking loneliness is really essentiav
"Only the girl with smooth skin" she said,
'need not fear the relentless eye Of the cam
era. For even the c~leverest makeup will not
suffice under the searching lens Of the closeup.
"That is why, = she went o seriously. many
girls lacking great beauty but possessing lovely
skin have passed on the road to fame the
woman with perfect features.
LUX Toilet Soap is wonderful for keeping
the skin smooth and lovely"
!, 9 Out Of 10 Screen Stars
Use Luz Toilet Soap
Of the 52l important actresses in Hollywood,
including all stars, 5l1 are devoted to LUX
Toilet Soap.
On Broadway the stars Of the outstanding
stage successes, too, use it. And now the
European. screen stars-in France, in Eng
land, in Germany-have adopted it. You
will be just as delighted with it as they. Order
several cakes-today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-04

ACROSS
i-small insect
B-Before (contr.D
7-Exclamation Of woe
fi-An injury
i3-Soft sound
1--we
i6-A hermit
1s-Half an I'm
i9-Letter OF Greek alphabet
21-SkIlled
23-Not young
24-ComblnIng form. meaning
middle
ss-Poisonous serpent
c7-Organic (abbr)
2s-PrehN meaning FIVE
5o-Radio activity
Se@Girl's name
S3-Surface
3f-River in Scotland
56-Sky blue
3S-A metal
Outstanding room only (abbr.)
41-Sole
42-Wrongdoing
f3-Form OF 70 be (contr)
GA tail
4s-EXclamation OF surprise
GA child's game
63-Sun god
b4-Man's name
66-Positlve terminals OF on cicc
trlcal circuit
bs-A wanton revelry
6a-Black ~viscous substance
s0-Main part OF anything
DOWN
IA sticky substance
2-Ancient chief or Troy
S-Like
4-Neckwear e.
5-Point Or the compass
6-The Assam silkworm
7-Sufix used In chemistry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-04

s-Lieutenant (abbr.l
9-City OF Syria IA
10-Dispatched IL
f2-Worthless leaving
IA tribe OF American Indians
1T-Bearinr
Getty Of northern Africa
@l@Of the Orient
af-Modcrate
25-To look az insolently
aT-Ordaln (abbr)
ga vegetable
GLAND measure
31-PrchX with negative force
35-Girl's name
3T-To unbind
Sa-Hardened
iS-Enemy OF Otheiil
4i-Large cup
ito circulate the AIR
iT-Not difficult
49-To attempt
SOTO secure
,5i-BattIe
52-To steal from
Skiing OF Bashan
5T-To accomplish
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-04
Answer 70 Previou, Puzzle

MLlolNAIe Np
6+6lahE I9E9Azlss
0LlEMMElELsfTlGlRlS
MHA.9MMA.5ILlEMMl
lAlLIlMlETMElNlSlUlE
ELlAtTlEPMRLAlTETIlE
lEMTIMGIAlslAME!
EMA.EEnMHlEAlRMs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08

and we are asking him to sing one Of
his fine gospel solos each Sunday eve
ming he is here. Everybody likes
Paul. Willard.
We are making October Friendly
Month" Each one of our members
is asked to invite some one to at
tend these services while Brother
Willard is here. Then we hope to
make our services so interesting that
our friends will continue to come.
Two years ago we had an exchange
meeting with Worthington, at our
request, but none of US dreamed of
the unusual things that were about
to happen. Now Worthington re-
quests a second exchange, so your
pastor will be gone for three weeks
to be at that place.
~ You will want to read our yearly
report in either this issue or that of
next week. The Lord has been gra-
cious to us and for the second sue
cessive year blessed US with great re-
suits.
On week nights from October 8 to
October 10 we are asking our men to
go and hear Mr.. Green of Kansas
City at the Presbyterian Church. We
are glad to cooperate with DR.. Linn
in this splendid work.
All Welcome-AlwayS
Oscar Joneson, Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
"U'' FARM PIGS SOLVE
HOG MEMS RIDDLES

Why are pigs not like daisies? An
swering this riddle is easy, says Prof.
F.. F. Ferrin of the animal husband
ry division, Minnesota Agricultural
Experiment Station. The differ
ence is daisies won't telP' but pigs
will. Mr.. Ferrin and other staff men,
bers of the division have offered to
prove this at Swine Feeders Day,
Friday, October II. They invite
farmers from all over the state to
come to University Farm and find out
what the more than 200 pigs used in
feeding trials the past summer have
to tell.
Sure enough these pigs will have to
think fast to answer all of the riddles
Mr.. Ferrin has propounded to them.
Nevertheless he is convinced they will
have some very practical answers to
such questions as how does ground
wheat compare with shelled corn;
when is ground wheat cheaper than
wheat middlings; how do oats, bar
ley, wheat, and rye compare with
corn as single grains for growing
pigs; is Trebi barley inferior to or
binary barley; does it pay to hog off
smooth-awned barley; will alfalfa
pasture take the place of tankage and
oilmeal for growing pigs; does it pay
to feed three times a day; is slop or
dry feeding best; is it better to feed
pigs singly or all together; and can
breeding stock be picked on the basis
of cheap gains and good carcasses
Animal husbandry specialists will
act as interpreters for the pigs, CIV
ing their answers to the above ques-
tions in figures on feed consumed,
gains made, costs and profits. Also,
the pigs will be on hand for the in
spection of the visitors. Several talks
are scheduled by prominent hog men.
The program begins at 10 a. m. and
extends through the afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
OCTOBER AUCTION SALES

Offering for sale 13 head of horses
ranging from to 10 years old, Roy
Castle will hold public auction on
the William Lindeman farm, one and
one half miles north of Redwood
Falls, Saturday, October II, starting
at one o'clock. Mr.. Castle offers also
full line of farm machinery, 9
head of cattle and 8 head of hogs.
At a public auction Tuesday, Oct
ODER ID, starting at one o'clock, Otto
Karo will sell a full line of farm
machinery, cattle, hogs, horses and
harness. C. C. Croker has been en-
gagged as auctioneer.
Because he is leaving Wanda, l.. M.
Sherman is selling at a public auction
all of his household goods. Among
the numerous articles Mr.. Sherman
offers for sale are Maytag washer,
Albert Lea kitchen stove, buffet,
cabinet, beds and other furniture.
Mr.. Croker will conduct the sale,
beginning promptly at one o'clock
Saturday afternoon, October Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
LIVESTOCK MEN TEST
FEED VALUE OF WHEAT

Brand new information on the
feeding value of wheat for meat-pro-
ducing animals will soon be available
to Minnesota farmers, whose interest
in this subject has been greatly re-
vived by the present surplus and low
price of wheat.
During the past summer, the Min
nesota agricultural experiment sta
tion has been running some trials in
the feeding of wheat to pigs. Results
of this work are to be made known
October II, at the annual Swine
Feeders Day at University Farm. In
these trials, wheat is being compar-
ed with corn as a growing and fat
tening grain for pigs. The use of
ground wheat as a substitute for mid
dlings, supplementing corn in the ra-
ton, is also being tested. Other trials
are being run to compare the value
of the five grains, oats, wheat, barley,
corn, and rye, when fed singly as the
basic grain for hogs.
This fall and winter, other expert
ments to determine the value of
wheat as a feed for baby beeves and
sheep will be carried on. At the
Crookston station, the value of wheat
alone for fattening baby beef calves
will be tested, as well as the value
of wheat when fed in combination
with barley and with oats, and when
fed with a mixture of both these
grains.
These same four rations, wheat
alone, wheat with oats, wheat with
barley and wheat with both oats and
barley, will be tried out in fattening
rams at the Morris station. Results
will be available in January. This
work will be of special interest to
many farmers because sweet clover
hay will be used exclusively as the
roughage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
Rev. Martin Gave
First Sermon Sunday
New Methodist Pastor Preached
on Christianity in the
Twentieth Century

christianity is something to be
DONE" the Rev. Martin said in his
first evening service at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday. His SUBJ
ject was "How do we think of Christ
ianity in the Twentieth Century,"
Christianity will do three things to
better life, namely give simplicity,
encouragement, and confinement.
It simplifies life and reduces its COM
plexitfes; it gives moral encourage
ment; and it convinces because Jesus
practiced what he preached before he
taught others his principles. This
philosophy is found in the quotation:
"He who desires whatsoever shall be
done unto him, must desire to do
likewise unto Others"
Interpreting the passage, "He
buildeth his house upon a rock" as
"life" instead of "rock," Rev. Martin
elucidated the significance of Christ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
FRANK CLARK OBITUARY

Frank Clark, who had been resi-
dent of Redwood Falls for the past
thirty-five years, passed away at
the Redwood Falls hospital, Sunday
evening, October 5. Mr.. Clark was
born in Bergen, Norway and came to
the United States at the age of six
teen years.
The funeral was held from the Cd
laug Undertaking Parlors Tuesday
afternoon, with Rev. R. o. Aga in
charge of the services, Mrs. Glenn R.
Hillig and Mrs. R. o. Aga sang the
funeral hymns.
The pail bearers were J. w. Thorn
as, Art. Nelson, r. Johanneson, Will
lard Goldberg, Chris Schug and Clar-
ence Heibert, all bakers with whom
Mr.. Clark was associated in the Gal
lea Bakery. Interment was in the
Redwood Falls cemetery east of town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
REV. AGA TO LECTURE AT
LUTHERAN CONFERENC

Lutherans of Lac qui Parle circuit
will meet in Marble congregation
near Candy, Minnesota, the Reverend
Clarence Haugen, pastor, in a three
day session from October 20 to 81.
Rev. r. A. Aga, pastor Of the Red
wood Falls English Lutheran church,
is scheduled to give lecture on "The
Augsburg Confession"
The conventions opens Tuesday
morning with Rev. s. C. Simonson,
Madison, Minnesota, delivering the
sermon. "The Church" is the theme
for discussion which will be introduce
ed by Rev. j. Tetlie, Madison. Com
services will be conducted by
Rev. Clarence Haugen.
Thursday afternoon has been set
aside for addresses on foreign mis-
sions. Rev. o. P. Stensland, Mime
ota is circuit president, and Rev. j.
E. T. Aikre, Clarkfeld, secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-08
H. F. Clausen, a representative of

H. F. Clausen, representative OF
the Mankato Free Press, transacted
business here, Tuesday.
Mr.. H. NJ. Hitchcock of Minneapolis
who is to be in Morton during the
week was a visitor in Redwood Falls,
Sunday.
Misses Freda, Laura and Hattie
Buhner and John Buhner of Eagle
Grove, Iowa came here Saturday to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Buh-
ner of the Redwood Falls Greenhouse.
They left from here for Dundee and
Worthington where they will visit
with other relatives.