davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Evangelist to Hold
Service in Theatre

us Mussolini The Anti Christi"
is the subject Rev. Watson Argue
announces for hts Sunday evening
service at the Paramount theatre.
The evangelist said he obtained
much of the material for this sermon
when visiting in Rome and other
parts OF Italy recently.
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Argue will
speak on The Second Coming OF
Christ or 1.-The Signs Of the Times"
This service will be broadcast over
KFYR and will be conducted at the
Gospel Tabernacle. Eleventh street
and Rosser Avenue. u
According to Rev. Argue extra seats
have been placed in the tabernacle
and several nights this week many
have been forced to stand and num-
bers have been turned away. Next
week is announced as the last Of the
campaign, which will close with an
other program at the Paramount:
tlaeater the evening of Sunday. Feb. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Auxiliary Prepares
For Benefit Dance

Mrs. Carl Knudtson, Mrs. Ray v.
Stair and Miss Ruth Wynkoop COM
pose the committee of Auxiliary mcm-
bers who r in charge of arrange
ments for the benefit dance which
the local American Legion Auxiliary
will stage Friday evening. Jan. 80 in
the World War Memorial building.
Funds raised will be used to pur-
chase furniture for the room at the
Memorial building which will be set
aside for the use of the Auxiliary,
War Mothers and other women's or
carnations.
The Aces orchestra has been secur-
ed to play for the affair, and several
entertainment features are planned.
The Auxiliary is extending a general
invitation to Bismarck people, legis-
lators and other visitors in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

Much of the work Is concerned with
building up under-par children and
In educational projects tending to
inculcate right habits Of living In
the home.
Have Many Projects
Our health education program has
included the distribution Of literature,
lecture work with slides and exhibits
Of mounted specimens Of diseased
body tissues, inspections OF school
children by nurses and physicians
health clinics In cities. publication of
The Pennant," demonstration of
baby clinics with the formation of
little mothers clubs, establishment of
open air schools, circularizing all
ministers once a year for five years
with health sermons for use on Tu-
berculosis Sunday. establishing and
routing q travel chest clinic for six
years which was accompanied by a
nurse and regular physician, con-
Quoting q state wide survey of tuber-
culosis, loaning u field nurse for
duty in connection with the children's
building at Dunseith, conducting
yearly campaigns for the sale Of
Christmas sells, and establishing
Camp Grassick at Lake Isabel" said
Mrs. Quain.
Literature distributed has covered
such subjects a yearly examination
to aid in the early diagnosis Of tuber-
culosis, the formation Of children's
health habits, and information re-
garding tuberculosis and right living"
Our last educational project has
been the health camp. During the
year just passed we concentrated our
effort on our camp at Lake Isabel as
a preventive measure and the de-
velopment has been very gratifying.
New cabins have been donated by the
A. o. U. w.. the Elk's Lodge Of Bis
marck, and the Northern Pacific rail-
road. These gifts doubled our ca
pacity of the preceding year. The
increase in the number of children in
camp made an increase In the staff
necessary, but the added expense was
not great because some of the staff
gave volunteer service.
Develop Special Projects
IF a survey of the work of the
association is made it Is evident that
certain educational work has been
promoted continuously while special
projects have been developed to meet
the greatest need. The Christmas
seal sale and the self sacrificing work
of loyal friends have carried us a
long way toward success. The death
rate from tuberculosis has been cut
so per cent. The only weak place ir
our defense is the lack of protection
of our teen age young people. While
we have cut the death rate as a
whole, the rate during the years be.
tween IA and 81 has actually in.
creased.
If we can build super children
during their years in the grades with
foundations and resistance such a:
right living can produce, they will bt
better equipped to stand the strain OF
high school. If we can sell the caml
idea more completely to our county
organizations during the coming year
and through them establish the right
sort of cooperation in connection with
the rundown children in each
county. we can have children from
every county changed from prospec-
tive tuberculosis patients to perfect
health and send them back to theil
respective localities as m~issionarie!
for the program of life which build:
strong men and women of endurance
Tell Where Money Goes
Working with a budget OF $ls,252.l'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
a Man Thought
To Be n. d. Rancher

Relatives Of d. Mcpherson, said to
have been q rancher in North Dakota
for many years, have written to the
local postmaster in an effort to locate,
him and inform him of the death Of
his sister. Mrs. ]. Chinn, Los Angeles.
Harry Larson, assistant postmaster,
said Friday that Mcpherson was not
known to postal authorities in Bis
marck and that he did not believe
that he had ever lived in this vicinity.
Mcpherson is said to be ABOUT 70
years old and to have been a rancher
by occupation.
Anyone with knowledge as to his
whereabouts is asked to communicate
with Charles F. Mcpherson, 1111k
Sentues ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. James Morris Is
Auxiliary Del egate
To Defense Conference

Mrs. James Morris, 221 Avenue A
West, national committeewoman for
the North Dakota department OF the
American Legion Auxiliary, will rep
resent her department at the sixth
annual meeting of the Women's Pa
triotic Conference on National De-
Tense, which will be held in Memorial
Continental Hall, Washington. d. G..
Jan. 29-3l.
Mrs. Morris left Friday for the east
and will stop in Indianapolis, Ind,
to attend a meeting of the national
executive board Of the Auxiliary, to
be held Jan. 1921 at national head,
quarters.
The Washington conference aims
TO afford an opportunity to women
belonging to the various national pa
triotic groups to indicate their firm
stand for national defense. Problems
of defense will be presented by lead
ing men and ONE of the country,
who are eminently qualified to speak
on this vital question.
Officials of the American Legion
Auxiliary will participate in the con-
AC1CAlSC W1vlA VIC ACPA COCAAGdIASCo VI
some 40 other national patriotic Or
CARNATIONS for women, including the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, the Women's Relief corps. Amer
ican War Mothers, and the Women's
Overseas Service League. A program
Of particular interest has been ar
ranged, with representatives of Con-
gress and the Presidents cabinet and
leaders of several organizations
scheduled to speak.
Mrs. Morris also is a member of the
national rehabilitation committee of
the Auxiliary, and chairman of the
northwestern division. In this ca
pacity she will attend a meeting Of
this committee Jan. Is at Indiana
Eolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

for 1880, Miss Katcn pointed out that
the sum was allotte',. to administers
ton, seal sale. Camp Grassick and
education. Administration costs
were 81. 1O2.9 5, this item including the
salary and travelling expenses Of the
executive secretary, office upkeep,
and assistants.
With 5 ,202.07 set aside for the
use OF the health edu cation ucpart-
ment. which handles health habit
materials for schools. as well as
school health equipment intended to
assist with safeguarding children ard
others from infections and building
up resistance to disease. 1t also fur
nishes helpful literature and advice
to hundreds of new cases of tuocr-
culosis. The Pcnnant, monthly mag
azine Of the association, Is also pub
lished under the direction Of this de-
partment, requiring approximately
500.
The Christmas seal sale used a
budget of $3,333.77 last year. Miss
Katen reported. This covers office
assistance. clerical work. mailing and
cost of supplies as well as posters,
bonds, and health awards.
The seal sale erves a multiple pur-
pose, Miss Katen showed. Not only
are funds for the work raised by this
| method, but the plan Of having the
sale conducted through the schools
acquaints the children. their families
and their friends with the need for
and the uses of the money. Through
| the children's efforts all persons buy
ing 81 worth OF seals are listed as a
voting member of the association,
and their names placed on the mail
| ing list of the Pennant.
Camp Grassick reached its ca
pacity growth last year, Miss katcn
said. and this fact. coupled with no
| corresponding growth of funds con-
stituted a serious problem. Addi-
ton of three more cottages. the mail
car. the ElkS and A. o. u. w. cabins
made it possible to care for 81 chill
dren when camp opened last sum-
mer. Purchase of land on which to
| place the Elks and A. o. U. w. cot
tages. and equipment for the mail
car used as quarters for the boys,
took 5 2.144.11 from the camp fund.
Other expenses were summarized as
follows: Food. So. 90; laundry and
cleanliness, $3.50. rs, trained super
vision and care. S1388.OO; and oper-
ating expense, $4,768.09. The average
cost per child per day was $l.71, Miss
Katen estimated. while the average
number at the camp daily was IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Convicts working together in large
groups in state institutions have q
peculiar method Of expressing anger
or displeasure, called "yammering."
They all crowd together in q huddle
in the prison yard, or wherever they
are located at the moment, and shout
out q fierce and disconcerting chorus
Of yah! Yah! Yahl"
"Yammering," as done in our larg-
err penal institutions. is heard per-
fcctly recorded in Columbia Pictures
romantic epic Of prison life, THE
Criminal Code. which comes to the
Capitol theatre, beginning Monday.
In this picture the "yammering" Of
the convicts serve the purpose OF at
tracing the attention Of the guards
and warden of the prison to them,
while ono Of their number, 4 trusty,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
TUBERCULOSIS BODY
RENAMES OFFICERS
AT RECENT MEETING
Dr.. Fannie Quain Continues as
President; Mrs. Taylor Is
Only New Official

Officers Of the North Dakota Tu-
berculosiS association were elected at
the annual meeting Of the orgat1iza-
ton here Thursday afternoon.
They are: DR.. Fannie Dunn Quain,
Bismarck. president: DR.. B. K. Kill
bourne, Fargo, vice president; Mrs. E.
j. Taylor, Bismarck, recording secre-
tary, and DR.. r. s. Towne, Bismarck,
treasurer. Miss Helen Katen, Bis
marck, is executive secretary. The
officers, together with DR.. James
Grassick, Grand Forks, honorary
president Of the association, and DR..
E. A. Pray, Valley City and B. G..
Marks, Fargo, comprise the executive
committee.
All officers were reelected with the
exception Of Mrs. Taylor, who sue
ceeds Miss Minnie Jean Nelson. VAL
ley City, who is unable to serve be-
cause her work takes her out Of the
state.
Five new members were elected to
the board Of directors. They are DIR.
Charles Mclaughlin, San Haven:
DR.. H. E. French, Grand Forks: Mrs.
Bernard s. Nickerson, Mandan; Mrs.
Olaf Sand, Fargo; and Mrs. C. A.
Cross. Dawson. The board is COM
posed of "a members. eight of which
are elected each year for three-year
terms.
Reelected to serve until 1888, we're
DR.. w. E. Hooking, Devils Like; Mrs.
Matilda Johnson, C~ooperstown; Mrs.
E. J. Taylor, Bismarck: Mrs. E. H.
Maercklein, Ashley and DR.. e. A.
Pray. Valley City. Mrs. Nickerson
and Mrs. Sand are members of this
group.
List Other Directors
Other directors arc: Governor
George F. Shafer, Bismarck; b. G.
Marks, Fargo; Hazel Mckay, Devils
Lake; DR.. r. S. TowI1e, Bismarck:
DR.. James Grassick, Grand Forks;
DR.. Fannie Quain, Bismarck: Minnie
J. Nelson, Valley City and DR..
Charles Mclaughlin, San Haven;
George H. Moellring. Williston; Paul
T. Kretshmar, Ventura; w. D. Lynch,
LaMoure; Florence Porter. Minot;
DR.. H. E. French, Grand Forks; Sid
ney Adams, Lisbon; Mrs. c. A. Cross,
Dawson; and DR.. A. A. Whittemore,
Bismarck.
Recommending that the associ-
alton concentrate its efforts towards
lowering the death rate among young
| people of the teen age as we'll as
forming a closer contact with county
| organizations for the purpose Of in
! creasing the Christmas seal sale and
promoting better understanding of
the educational program, were made
by DR.. Quain. in her annual address.
| Mrs. Quain also suggested that the
time of the annual meeting be
| changed to October.
Prevention is the keynote of the
association, Mrs. Quain pointed out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Monday Club Observes
Birthday With Dinner

The 10th anniversary Of the Mon
day club was the occasion for a din
M party Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Corwin,
422 Avenue G, when husbands Of
members were guests.
Green and white, the club colors.
were emphasized in the decorations
and the tables we're lighted with
green tapers In crystal holders. Gov
ers were placed for So.
Motion pictures taken by Mr.. Cor
win, including a reel taken while the
state capitol was burning. were shown
after dinner, Later bridge was played,
with honors going to Miss Ruth King
and Myron Atkinson
Mrs. Corwin and Mrs. Fred Jan
sonius were in charge of arrange
ments for the dinner. while Mrs. G. F..
Dullam and Mrs. F. A. Lahr composed
the entertainment committee.
More than IS couples attended the
dancing party last evening at the
Masonic temple. under the joint AUS
pices of the MasonS and Eastern
Star. The Aces orchestra played for
the dancing and a supper was served
at midnight.
\ \ \
Members Of the Thirteen bridge
club entertained their husbands at a
z o'clock dinner Wednesday evening
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. N. o.
Ramstad, ga Fourth st. The eve
ming vas spent at cards.
y \
Mrs. 8. A. Foren, 802 Mandan st.,
will leave Saturday evening for Min
neapolis, summoned there by the SER
ious illness OF her mother, Mrs. J.. o.
Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

Our Tailor Shop is in charge
of a competent tailor. Clothes
cleaned, pressed and altered:
Bring in your work. Dahl
Clothing Store, 40 Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Christian Endeavor
Will Observe It's
5Oth Anniversary

Observing the 50th anniversary Of
the Christian Endeavor movement,
Jan. Is to Feb. 2 has been set aside
as Christian Endeavor week through
out the United States. The anniver-
sary will be commemorated in Bis
marck with q banquet and program
Friday evening, Jan. 30 and two large
union meetings Sunday Feb. /.
Churches all over the state Will hold
special services Sunday Feb. I, In
which societies affiliated with the
church will present q program DEM
onstrating the principles and activi-
ties Of this youth movement, accord
Ing to Miss Esther Bremen, Fargo,
field executive secretary for the
North Dakota Christian Erdeavor
Union.
From . beginning Of one society Of
IS members, organised under the
leadership Of Rev. +. e. Clark, then
pastor Of Williston Congregational
church. Portland, Maine. the Chris
tian Endeavor movement has spread
to 100 countries and has q member
ship Of 100000. It represents all de-
nominations and all races, uniting
them for the purpose Of DEVELOPING
Christian character among youth Of
all ages.
Preparation are now under way for
the annual state convention Of the
union to be held in Fargo April 24-25-
26, which promises to be the largest
assembly Of young people for the year.
The Golden Jubilee convention Of
the world wide organization will be In
San Francisco. In July 1891. The last
world convention was held in Berlin,
Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

G. B. Little, president of the First
National Bank Of Bismarck, leaves
Saturday night for Hollywood, Calf,
where he will visit hts wife and fam
lily, who arc residents of that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
Dates for
1881 Bismarck Fair

July 2, 3, and 4 have been set aside
as days on which the 1881 Bismarck
Fair will be held. Mrs. G. l.. Bryan,
secretary of the organization, said
Saturday.
The Bismarck Association of Com
merce will sponsor the affair.
Feature programs for each day OF
the exhibition have been arranged
for. Mrs. Bryan says, and horse races
will be of the same class as those
staged here in the last two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Olson. Medina, Friday at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24
City-C0unty News

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Botten. Carson, at the Bismarck
hospital Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

MI. and Mrs. Henry Barthel. Ha-
zen, are the parents Of a boy born
here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

The annual meeting of the
Burleigh County Chapter of
Red Cross will be held at the
Association of Commerce at 5
D. m. January rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-24

kills the stool pigeon who betrayed
q Jail break. The convicts will also
be heard bowling their fiendish
yah! Yahl Yah!" when n of them
kills a prison guard and is himself
riddled by machine gun bullets Of the
guards.
Walter Huston is starred in THE
Criminal Code" and Is said to give
a magnificent performance as the
warden Of the prison. Phillips
Holmes is in the leading juvenile role.
Beautiful Constance Cummings plays
the part Of Mary, the Warden's
daughter. Others who. are in the
cast are Boris Karloff. Mary Doran,
Dewitt Jennings, and Arthur Hoyt.
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
THE Perfect Fool" who has made
millions laugh In q score Of hilarious
Broadway stage successes, the most
recent of which. Simple Simon" had
New York bowling with delight dur
ing the past theatrical season, brings
his fooling to Bismarck in his first
audible film appearance in Follow
the Leader"
Ed Wynn won the title THE Per-
feet Fool" from his own stage pro-
duction of that name. The self-im-
posed name fitted him so well that,
even after the show closed. the name
stuck. And, in FOLLOW the Leader"
the Paramount theatre attraction for
the first part Of the week, he is at his
r%ib-tickling best, supported by two
well-known and widely loved screen
juveniles, Ginger Rogers and Stanley
Smith.
Wynn, the timid chef in a restau-
rant hang-out for the of the
underworld. unwittingly becomes a
hero. is projected to leadership of the
most dangerous gang in New York
His first assignment requires him tc
brighten a stage manager into giving
the queen Of the gang, Ginger Rogers
a stage engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Will Grab Al
 Capone Goods
(Continued from Page D

(COnLlnuGQ ITOIl EuSS 4J
 Neely regarded with some su- spicion reports that Capone's attor- ney, Vincent c. Giblin, had at tached the gangster's Florida estate with the claim that Capone owed him a $50,000 fee. The collector suspected the attachment might be a move by Giblin for his client. The Miami property was said to be ir Mrs Capone's name.
 One Gangster Insane
 Chicago, June - (UP) = Phy- sicians and police declared today that fear of gang retribution has driven one of Chicago's toughest gunmen insane and they would order him sent to hospital.
 The gangster, Frank McErlane was found on street corner last Friday night, blaing away with two shotguns at enemies whom no one but him could see.
 They're after me-" the officers quoted McErlane as shouting.
 Police say McErlane has had the reputation in the underworld of be- ing one of the most heartless of all the gang slayers. During recent months his power has waned and his wealth vanished. Two weeks ago his sisters home was swept by machine gun fire three times in one evening. apparently, police said, in the belief that he was there.
 Constant fear of death in the streets was said by the officers to have made McErlane a maniac. His sister, Mrs Margaret Davis said that during "wild spell' last week he bit her severely on the cheek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
PLANT SHIFT BOON TO RUBBER WORKERS
CITIZENS MILITARY
 TRAINING CAMPS
More Than Can Be Acconl- nlodated Now on List of
 Applicants
TO OPEN NEXT MONTH

Connectciut's quota for the Cit izens Military Training camps to be held in New England during the coming July of $50, having been nearly twice oversubscribed, further applications for enrolment must be placed upor the waiting list, with very little probability that places may be found for them for the 1881 camp. Parents and friends of the students are reminded that camps are open for their inspection, and that they will be privileged to visit ag any reasonable times the camp area, where they will be afforded every courtesy and consideration by the officers in charge.
 It is expected that Governor Cross and the representatives of the various units will visit Camp Devens CT Saturday, July 25th and Camp Adams at Newport, Rhode Island, on Wednesday, July 29th, to witness the presentation of the awards to Connecticut students, and the Train ing CHmps association extends cor dial invitation to parents and friends of Connecticut students to be pres ent upon these occasions.
 Complete information with refer ence to the enrolment and allocation to accepted students, will be fur nished upon request by John l.. Gill son, state civilian aide to the secre- tray of war at the headquarters, ocm 319 United States Federal building, New Haven, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-08
Legal Director Of
 Catholic Conference
(continued from Page D

riati had in reality attacked the lib-
 erty of education guaranteed by the IConcordat of 1929. Calling attention
 to the fact that he has repeatedly given credit to Fascismo for what il
 has done for education, the pope
 said:
 "Is 1t not superfiuous to add that
 in this very field (education), speci- | fic competence and authority belong
 to the Catholic church, and the Fas-
 cist regime has the duty not only to follow the church's teaching, but
 also to favor their practical appli-
 cation?"
 ] The pope concluded his letter with an appeal for calm thinking and sug- gested that associations of Catholics, and especially LAzione Cattolica, with profit to all could cooperate with the Fascist state. Act of Bully. Following this incident Lavoro
 Fascista, Fascist organ, and Loser vatore Romano, published in Vatican 1 city, took up the controversy in nu- merous lengthy editorials in some of which strong language was used. No
 effort seems to have been made by the Italian authorities to follow up III any OTueTly IudHHer WltH lIlG church authorities the charge that Azione was acting politically in con- Itravention of the Concordat, nor was any evidence produced to support that charge. The violence of May I2S-29 appears now to have been lit- tie more than the act of a bully.
 The issue of this controversy is stated by Lavoro Fascista in one of its editorials in the following lan- guage:
 "It must be clearly understood tha: | in the same manner as Fascismo re- frains from entering into the inner sanctuary of religion, so it reserves for itself the whole field of spiritual formation which has a bearing on politics"
 Absolutism Made Clear
 What is really implied by this plank in the Fascist platform was expressed by Premier Mussolini when in 1923 he was reported as having boastfully declared before the cham Der of deputies:
 with three hundred thousand young men properly armed, ready for everything and almost mystically lat my orders, I can turn this dull and lazy chamber into an armed camp
 In such statements the absolutism which is of the essence of Fascismo Is made clear. The Fascist state as