davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

them 1900 members ct Harvard and
400 at Yale.
Now we are working through the
East" Lusk added, and afterward we
will spread the campaign South and
West"
College officials, Lusk said, have
offered virtually no opposition 10 the
organization of battalions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25
H0LL WOOD OF RUSSIA
PRAISED BY KOSL0FF
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 25.-Moscow
has q Hollywood, too, Theodore Kos
Ion, screen actor and director, said
Monday on his return from a months
tour Of Soviet Russia with Cecil B. De
Mile, director.
He told OF q complete motion picture
city, on hilltop a mile from the
capital He said he saw there every
filming device developed In this coun-
try and Germany employed and being
expeHmented with.
"H Russia duplicates In industry" he
said the success she Is achieving in
the .theater and In motion pictures she
will be the worlds greatest nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

The aetien eannG asa result a. pe~
titiong from tie mayors county judges.
SheTlhs. Police ctiefs and ether oficers
IN the hsrdeF towns claiming that exc
tension Of the opening hours would
9acilitate frame with Mezico and
bring ah0ut . better feeling Of Mexi-
cans toward Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-25

The government Of Tunisia has taken
ever all road building in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
SCHOOL NOTES
CHAPLIN


Those who were not absent during
the sixth month Of school which end
ed Marth 9Th r Pearl, Zinnia, and
Anna Adamyk: Frances Krush, WILL
lie Rogers and Glen Pfieffer. The
first five have had perfect attendance
the entire term.
The Young Citizens League elected
the following officers at the last bus
ineSs meeting: President, Frances
Krush; vice president, Pearl Adamyk:
treasurer, Pauline Krush and secre-
tary, Glen Pheffer. John Andrusak,
Grace johnson and Zinnia Adamyk
are on the program committee for
the social meeting.
In the tests for last month the fol-
lowing received IS or over: Pauline
Krush, spelling and citizenship:
Grace johnson, spelling and history:
Glen Pfieffer, spelling, reading and
citizenship; Willie Rogers, spelling:
Frances Krush, language and SPELL
ing; Pearl Adamyk. history, language
and spelling and zinnia Adamyk Ian
guage.
Mrs. w. Backman visited our school
Tuesday afternoon.
During the drawing periods of last
week we made red and yellow tulips
for our windows.
The first, second and third grade
students are making spoc; toys.
We are studying the following pic
lures, boy With Rabbit" Oxen
Flowing" and Tribute Money"
For poem study we are learning
THE Cloud" March" and THE
Years at the Spring"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

100000 more phones installed; T.
10000 additional radio sets have been
bought. and 100000 more autos now
whirl Molly and the baby out for q
Joy ride. Score 4, for Prohibition
and the family.
THE noble experiment nobly has
It achieved In the manifold blessings
1t has bestowed on life in every field
Of progress. Men, women and chill
dren r the better for It. Health,
wealth, happiness and culture have
been advanced by 1t. Through 1t all
life in its deeper, higher, broader
and holier realms Of social, moral
and spiritual development has ben
advanced"
REV. F. w. CHRIST,
Wilton, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
CHANCE FOR REPEAL
OF Ring Law FADES
House Refuses to Consider Bill
Which Would Repeal Box
ing Statutes

st. Paul, March 16.-P)-The Min
nesota house Friday virtually closed
the legislative doors to any effort to
repeal the state boxing law.
The house refused to reconsider the
action of its general legislation com
mittee which recommended that the
repeal bill be returned to its author,
Rep. Emil Youngdahl, Minneapolis.
The committee has unanimously
recommended for passage a measure
to permit statewide boxing instead
Of only in three cities.
The senate labor committee recon-
mended for passage a bill providing
for q 48-hour week on highway con-
struction work in Minnesota. The
bill also contains a provision for a
minimum wage of As cents an hour
for common labor on highway work.
The house committee on public do
main recommended for passage q bill
designed to relieve distress in Aitkin
county by authorizing the state to as
sumo ditch bonds which that county
has been unable to handle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

Joan Crawford presents two ex-
tremes In her new Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer talkie, dance Fools, Dance"
which opened today at the Para
mount Theatre.
In this graphic cross = section Of
Chicago's underworld. the glamorous
star reaches both the heights and
of the social plane, euacting
the most dramatic and gripping role
of her. career It is In every sense a
fresh triumph for Miss Crawford and
reveals her capabilities as q dramatic
star more deeply than any other role
she has essayed.
Harry Beaumont directed the new
Crawford talkie from the story by
Aurania Rouverol that bellies Its title
by being perhaps the most fascinating
story of all the gangster plots yet to
reach the public.
Lester Vail, a newcomer. plays OPP
posite Joan with charm and a splen-
did acquittal of his role. william
Blackwell is cast as Joan's brother for
whom she makes a tragic sacrifice,
and Clark Gable is the sinister gang
chieftain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
DR.. JAMES KIMBALL
H0NORED FOR HELP
TO OCEANAWAT0RS
Weather Expert Receives Gold
: Medal; DiscIaims Any Per-
sonaI Credit

New York, March 16. -R-D
James H. Kimball appreciates that
gold medal the boys n piining on
him Saturday.
Who's Who will tell YOU he was
consulting meteorologist for Lind
bergh, Chamberlin, Byrd, Bertaud
Brock, Haldeman. Lott and Yancey
before they braved the elements above
tn, atlantic.
DR.. Kimball wilt disclaim any per-
sonal credit.
It's the weather bureau, not me,
he will say. "Of course, I was the
one that came into contact with the
boys and they make it personal"
The medal to DR.. Kimball Is being
presented by the International Ligue
Of Aviators, of which King Albert OF
Belgium Is honorary chairman. He
also is being received into the league
as an honorary member and will be
the first American so honored.
Flying the Atlantic, to him, Is more
than heroic.
THE boys who do it will tell you
that it is nothing" he SAL. Deep
down in their hearts they know they
have done a great thing.
DR.. Kimball has been with the
weather bureau since 1895. He was
the first meteorologist ever to pre-
pare a weather map for transatlan-
tic flying. He still prepares these
maps daily. Pilots waiting to cross
the ocean go over the maps daily with
DR.. Kimball.
DR.. Kimball never advised pilots to
start. His tip was always against
starting when bad weather threatened.
If he had actual control of trans
atlantic flying he would insist that
planes be sufficiently efficient and
have ample fuel supply to carry them
considerably beyond their goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
10 YEARS
OLD NOW SOLVED
Body Found Together With Shell
Containing Slip Of Paper
with Confession

San Bernardino, Calf, March To-
tR}-Officers said Saturday discovery
of a skeleton and an exploded shot
gun shell bearing a confession had
solved the mystery of the disappear
ance Of Don Allen, a prospector, 10
years ago.
Thomas Stocker found Aliens grave
and the shell, in Big Bear valley Fri
day. In another shotgun shell was
q warning to Allen to keep away from
a mining claim.
The confession read: II am sorry
for the deed I have just finished, but
I warned him. 1 have the feeling 1
will never be caught. Here's hope.
Here's the il-fated shell that put
away Mr.. Allen. Frank j. Laptino."
Investigators were unable to In
cover any trace of Laptino, and resi-
dents Of the valley said they had
not seen him since shortly after Allen
disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

They came by the thousands
"bindle" stiffs, gasoline gypsies,
drifters, idlers, honest farm and COW
hands-to participate in the "Cimar-
ron" land rush staged recently by
Radio Pictures on the plains near
Quinn's Ranch, 40 miles from Bakers
field, Calf. The picture opens today
at the Capitol Theatre.
For sheer magnitude there has
been nothing like it since the original
was staged In Oklahoma in 1889. The
modern rush was not for free land,
but for a pay check and q chance to
appear in the movies.
To many, judging by appearances,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Peoples Forum,

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
m letters on subjects OF in
terest. Letters dealing with con-
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pSeudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
W name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
tho right 10 delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Cass County Lifts
Country Dance Ban

Fargo, N. D., March 16.-R-The
ban on barn and other country
dances outside village limits, in effect
in Cass county the last six years, has
been raised, Frank I. Temple, states
attorney, said Saturday.
The dances were forbidden when
trouble was encountered in enforcing
prohibition laws. Mr.. Temple said
any future violations would mean the
dances again would be banned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Mahatma's Bloodless War Wins Limited Dominion for Nationalist

it was truly q gold rush" warm
beds, clothes and food for q few days
and money to boot. Jungle" money
for a whole week!
For several days, the lane through
Quinn's ranch was lined with movie
aspirants, lowering around "Jungle"
fires, slumbering in antiquated auyos.
waiting for the magic fcall" from Rex
Bailey, casting director, to pass int~
the promised land-the Wesley Rug
giles Camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
GRAVE PROBLEMS
STILL LIE AHEAD
N GANDHPS path
Religious Rioting Staged Sick
ened Soul of Powerful
Little Leader
FAITH IN GOD
Future Of Great Dominion Still
Uncertain After Forty
Year Battle
RECOMMENDED FAITH IN GOD
BY MILTON

tCopyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl
Mahatma Gandhi came out of Jail
in 1924 to find himself a much bigger
mar than when he went in.
The masses of the people believed
in him. He had suffered for a cause
He had shown that in his frail body
there burned an u~nquenchable spirit.
But during his Imprisonment many
things had happened to disturb him.
When the elections for the first In
dian Assembly had taken place in
1920, Gandhi and his friends boycott
ted the election. But while he was in
prison the elections for the second as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
IN HIS THREE PRECEDING

: IN HIS THREE PRECEDING
STORIES Milton Bronner has
told of the dramatic rise Of Ma
hatma Gandhi to power among
India's millions as he fought a
bloodless war for native freedom.
Today, in his final story, Mr..
Bronner tells of the successful
elimination of that var and
Gandhi's still graver problems
that lie ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

Sembly took place in 1923 and a con-
siderable number of his former fol-
lowers decided to run as candidates.
Their determination was to work
from within by ~obstructing all legis-
lation. They were partially success
full. Many laws were rejected and
were only enacted by the supreme
powers vested in the British govern
ment.
But there was one thing above all
others that distressed the weak little
man who had gone to Juhu to recu-
perate from his illness. It was the
lack of unity between midas Mos
lens and Hindus.
At one time, Gandhi had brought
about such unity in the fight for in
dependence. And after he went to
Jail. he wrote a letter to Hakim Ak
NAL Khan, president of all the Ma
tional Indian Congress, adjuring him
+, do all he could to preserve this
unity. SO the Indians could fight side
by side for a great auSe.
RELIGIOUS RIOTING
SICKENS GANDHrS SOUL
But such was not to be. The ig-
norant masses got out of hand and
the elimination came in 1924, the
very year he was released from pris-
on. Moslems and Hindus were at
each others threats, especially in the
north of India. Serious conflicts, &C.
Companied by bloodshed, occurred.
Gandhi started for the trouble
scenes, despite the %entreaties of his
friends and doctors. He had reached
Delhi when the worst outrages DC
CURED.
Gandhi stopped there and spent
nights and days in prayer. At last
he thought he had received from the
Supreme Being guidance as to what
he should do. He determined to un-
dertake a 81 days fast as an act of
renance on behalf of the sins and in
f;rmities of his people.
He published a letter in which he
stated the fast was a matter between
himself ard God for his own purifi-
cation. The news of this determine
ton quickly cooled off the hot heads
in the rival religious camps.
HAVE FAITH IN GOD"
is REPLY OF FASTER
Once more his family and friends
beseeched him not to undertake q
fast which might easily prove fatal,
but Gandhi remained obdurate. On
the 18th day it was considered a
crisis had come. His doctors thought
his life was in immediate danger and
urged him to take food. But this 18th
day happened to be n of the days
IN which he took a vow of silence.
To the urging of his doctors, he wrote
on a slate:
Have faith in God"
When his friends besought him to
listen to reason, he wrote:
you have forgotten the power of
prayer"
He came through triumphantly.
He had done his penance. Gandhi
returned to his little colony near
Ahmadabad and threw all his ener-
gies into the spinning wheel cam
paign. For the time being he was
nor or less quiescent politically.
In November, 1927, the British gov
eminent named the Simon commits
sion to examine into the whole In
dian question and make a report. In
December, 1923. the National Congress
met at Calcutta and adopted an I'LL
timatum that unless the British Par
lament accepted a constitution pro-
posed by Gandhi's associates, the
Nehru brothers, the non-violent. non
cooperation campaign would be re-
commenced. This marked Gandhi's
formal re-entry into politics.
The situation gradually became
more tense and in December, 1929,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

Fertilizer trials on numerous North
Dakota farms are revealing many
soils on which yields of alfalfa, corn,
wheat, oats and potatoes may be in.
creased by the use of superphosphate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

Moslems and harmonic their bitter
religious differences.
He is far too wise to believe his
work is finished. He knows full well
that it has just begun.
THE END
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

LOSES THUMB IN ACCIDENT
Killdeer, N. D., March 16.-Richard
Singer, Dunn county farm youth, lost
a thumb when his gloved hand was
caught in a piece Of machinery on the
Jack Hausauer farm, three miles
north of Dunn Center. The injury
was treated by a Killdeer physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

Egg prices r expected to show an
improvement the latter part Of 1891.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
COLD

As soon as you realize you've taken cold-take some
tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Almost before your head
can ~stuff-up, you feel your cold is conquered. Those
aches and pains you felt coming on will soon subside.
has gained Roadway, and your temples throb and your
very bones ache, these tablets will bring prompt relief.
1t is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very
first sneeze or cough-it will head-off the cold and
spare you much discomfort. Get the genuine, with
proven directions for colds and headaches; neuralgia,
neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses.
BAY Err
As PI RI m
Aspirin + IL uads mark II Bsr Manfseus Of Moaoaaa.ad.ar d ssu7B.dd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16

the National Congress met at Lahore.
dropped the Nehru report, claimed
complete independence, declared a
boycott of all legislatures and launch
ed a civil disobedience campaign.
Following the Simon report, the
British government decided to hold
an Indian round-table conference in
London early in 1880. But Gandhi
and his congress friends decided to
boycott the conference and did so.
On Jan. Is, 1880, he and his friends
celebrated Independence Day. That
had a familiar American ring about
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
NATIVE ASTERS

Most every gardener is more or less
acquainted with the magnificent china
aSters. but fewer know tie new varieties
of small Powered asters which have
been more recently cleaned from the
wild by selection and hybridization. The
parental forms. usually in blue shades,
are in many localities a feature Of the
natural Landscape from now until frost
In the hands Of the skilled flower
grower the group has been carefully
nodded and reworked 40 that there are
now many colors. including white, light
pink, rosy crimson. lavender and
shades of blue Most of the larger
nursery and seed firms offer these
superb asters in named varieties One
must secure plants rather than seed
because of the tendency for the colors
to break up in the seedlings. Once,
however, a variety is obtained the
plants NAV be divided every few years
so that in time a liberal stock is pos
siole. One writer states that these
asters are disappointing as cut flowers.
since with few exceptions the blooms
10 not remain open under ARTIFICIAL
lik1t. However this may be. there
have been some wonderful exhibits OF
of severce frostS occurs, and, indeed, the
garden club exhibits.
Among desirable varieties are LII
Fardell and Nova snglise rosea. both
pink: Chastity, pure white; Climax
light blue: Glory of Colwall, ageratum
blue: ST. Egwirl hight pink; Feltharn
Blue and Nance Ballard crimson
mauve. In order to secure high-grade
blooms. the plants need liberal feeding
and thinning out Of the new growth
in Spring so that the plant may de-
vote its energy to few strong shoots
In this respect these asters are not so
far different from many other plants,
including the chrysanthemum, which,
il left alone soon chokes itself out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
GARDEN NOTES

recent release FROM the press serv-
Ice OF the Department OF Agriculture
discusses the development OF new in
sesticides that are harmless to humans
and animals. vet kill insects with great
certainty. Rotenene is the name Of
promising new poison secured from the
roots Of various tropical plants. II 81
Is possible to produce this substance in
sumcient quantity and mt reasonable
cost 10 may very well replace arsenic
m spray materials and thus at one blow
Wlpe out the aFsenieal hazard
Squash Is surprising plant growing
~ an astounding rate when once g.
tsblishsd. The fruits, too, enlarge very
repidly and exhibit tremendous ex-
pandins power One investigator De-
termined the weight. that q growing
SQUASH could hft, and the results we're
CHANGING through the garden raass-
zines one sees great number OF
tools advertised which II the messages
we're accepted literally, might Be, En-
pscted to remove eli the burden OF
gardening. Yet It Is impossible to really
eliminate al the hard work IN the gar
den. Certain toofs. such as wheel hoes,
do, however. greatly tighten the task
Early celery should be banked with
BOARDS or soil 70 secure q nice. white
PfO0bIt. 04NHCHtnE seems 70 increase
the tenderness OF the celery as wen o.
Improve fts appearance.
The browning OF the uFwatered lawns
must be an aftermath Of last years
drought. That Is to say, the soil naois-
ture supply has never been restored to
its fun extent. Fortunately, the Au-
tumn Is not far distant, with hopes for
abundant moisture.
OF aH the August flowers in the farm
yards OF the North, none surpasses the
phlox for briIliance. although it, has \
close rival In the tiger lily Phlox plants
are easily divided and are evidently
passed freely from neighbor to neigh
beT. Nest of the plants are mauTe IN
color, and 1t is only IN the suburban
gardens that one sees the newer shades
OF greater beauty
One feature In vegetable culture. that
is often not considered safsciently. =
the relation between quick growth and
quality. Take beets as an example
Grown slowly. the roots are woody and
poor in eating quality. Grown rapidly,
the roots are tender and fine favored.
This factor in gardening deserves
greater thought planning fertilizer and
cultural practices and is one justifica-
ton for maintaining an intensive
culture in the home garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
LEGUMES

Although the air contains vast guam
titles OF free nitrogen, approximately
30 per cent Of the volume being Of this
'element, strangely enough plants can
make no direct use OF air nitrogen.
One group of plants has advanced q
little farther than the great mass. This
group, popularity known as the leeumes,
includes several sub groups, the n1iTnosa,
the krameria, the SIENNA and the pea
families. OF these, horticulturists are
interested chiefly in the pea family. In
species belonging to the pea family
the flowers are Of one general type. as
In the sweet pea and garden bean. The
pea family is iI1trinsically valuable to
gardeners, supplying several important
flowers and vegetables, but here alone
It's usefulness does not cease for on
the roots of legumes there live certain
soil bacteria which possess the capacity
of drawing nitrogen from the vast air
supply. For time the bacteria prob
ably are harmful to the legume host,
but shortly Offset this injury by rem
dering nitrogen available to the host
plant. Who has not seen wild sweet
clover flourish on gravel slope. where
nothing else appears TO be able to take
hold? The sweet clover IS fed, in part.
by nitrogen rendered available by these
nodule- forming bacteria The sweet
clover is wonderful plant for soil I'M
provement. AS the plants rot down in
Winter they add TO the organic matter
OF the soil and in due time a really
fertile soil is created
What bearing has this discussion on
home gardening? Quite considerable
in these days Of little animal fertilizer!
Glover, COW peas or soy beans may be
grown in q portion of the garden or
succeeding early maturing plants and
help build up the soil. Sweet clover
may not find a place in the city, but
In the large suburban garden it may
very well be used as the cover CROP
under the. fruit trees.
Sometimes 1t Is advisable to obtain
little soil from an area growing a
specific legume, such as alfalfa, and
scatter it with the seed, but for most
OF our common legumes, such as garden
peas and beans, there are adequate
bacteria present to start the process.
AS a concrete example of the use
Of legumes in building up soil fertility
one may cite the growing this Summer
OF soy beans in the area in front of
the new Agriculture Building. Those
in charge of establishing a lawn felt
that the soil needed replenishment and
took this practical means of reaching
this end. 1t is now 4 little late for
soy beans and COW peas. but not for
crimson clover. In providing GARDEN
ers with legumes Nature has uncon-
sciously rendered a noble service. an
parently the only means OF directly
tapping that great store Of nitrogen in
the atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
LAYERING

A form Of propagation that belongs
primarily to the home gardener or ANA
teur is that of layering. which consists
simply Of laying down a shoot and coV-
erinR portion of 1t with soil. In the
course of a few weeks the shoot will
root where covered and the followin9
Spring may be cut away from the parent