davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom

they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Ashley.
Maurice Dance and Lucille Ebling
motored to Bismarck Sunday to at
tend the All club camp held at the
Indian school.
The All Poultry club met at the a.
G. Dance home Saturday. Mrs. Den
mis- Reitzel instructed the children IL
singing new songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Abelein and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Craven of Regan Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Klepstein and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice. and son, Elmer, spent
Sunday at Hazen attending an old
settlers picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Reitzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dance and daugh-
tiers motored to Minot Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Dance secured the car that
was stolen from them in Bismarck
two weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Peoples Forum

Editors Noie-Ths Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of in
teres. Letters dealing with con-
troversiai religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned 10 the
writer's All letters MUST be signed.
n v u wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonvm first and your
own name beneath IL. We will re-
speci such requests We reserve
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may he necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

Editor. Tribune:
I have read with interest your edi-
torials in answer to Mrs. K. Kleppa'5
letters of Kintyre, N. D. Peace and
war. etc. First, Ill say you are both
right as to history of war, yet OF the
deeper things you seem to have no
knowledge at all.
Since man was driven out OF the
Garden of Eden Paradise, there
have been wars and wars. Who is
responsible for such q condition? Sa-
tan, the devil. is and every one who
has raised his hand TO harm fellow
man has served Satan. Lucifer was
put over man by God to be mans
protector. but became covetous and
wanted this world Of people to wor-
ship him and he sure seems to have
won. But God has decreed he shall
not win. 1t was Satan who said to
Eve, Thou shalt not surely die"
Jesus said he Satan was a liar and
the father CT lies, and a murderer
John 8:44.
Soon after. Adam and Eve were
turned cut into the unfinished earth.
away from paradise. by their course
OF action. They would rather serve
Satan than Jehovah. God, and SO
mankind has suffered ever since.
That terrible crime has blighted the
hopes OF men and angels. filled the
Garth with wee and caused the very
heavens to weep. 1t started the
wheels OF evil and has caused them
to roll on down through the CORR
dorS of the ages, spreading war. mur-
Ger. dissa-e. pestilence and famine,
thus crushing out the life blood Of
countless millions.
Lucifer was holy until iniquity was
found in him-Ezek. 2S:l5. Since God
put Lucifer as overload or protector
to keep man in the right way. Lucifer
had an office that he could not mis-
use. God committed into his hands
a sacred trust of keeling Gods newly
begun government on earth in a pure
and proper condition. To bctray that
trust was an act of treason. Lucifer 6
betrayal of that trust is so terrible
that no one can state it properly
Isaiah ABBA verses tell us what
Lucifcr's reasoning was and is today
What has all this to do with wars?
Well it seems TO have lot to do
with this world, as Satan is the god
CT this world q Corinthians a.
verse. But Satan will not be god OF
this world much longer. His time is
about up. God says, IN bring the
to ashes upon the earth. Thou shalt
he terror and never shalt thou be
anymore"-Ezek. 28:16-19 verses and
Hebrews 2:14.
Then Satan will be destroyed. Who
then will be our protector? Jesus
will. and the government shall be
upon his Shoulder-Isaiah 9:6 TIC
him every nation, every tongue shall
bow and confess that Jesus is King
Of kings and Lord of lords. When
Gods righteous government is in
control there will not be any more
wars and there will be no use for
policemen.
Mathew, oath chapter. tells us all
about wars. There have been war;
and rumOrs of wars but the end was
not yet. Then in 1914 nation rose
against nation. This, Jesus said, was
the beginning Of sorrows. Mathew,
24:14, plainly says this Gospel Of the
Kingdom shall be preached in all the
world for q witness unto all nations,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
THE POWER OF SUGGESTION
Kintyre. N. D.,
June Is, 1892.

June IS, 1892
Editor Tribune:
just by way Of proving the Won
oerlul power Of suggestion I want to
relate the story of the mother who,
having to leave home for a while. ad-
monished her children 70 be careful
OF this and that. AS farewell ad-
vice she said. BE sure you don't pu;
any beans up your noses When she
came home every one had beans up
their nose.
Before the capital fight started be-
tween Bismarck and Jamestown. the
remark was frequently heard around
mere, II never anywhere received
more discourteous treatment than I
have IN the business places of Bis
marck." From my own experience l
can state that personally have never
met with such discourteous treatment
from business people as met with in
a Bismarc!, meat market.
But during the capital campaign
the Tribune editor insisted so strong
ly and vociferously that Bismarck is
friendly city. that Bismarck people
were forced to believe it themselves.
The same people who formerly COM
planned OF discourteous treatment
from Bismarckans on recent trips to
our capital city say they never were
more courteously treated in all thei-
live-.
If we hang a sign on our doors
"Neighbors beware, we are prepared
to fieht YOU" they naturally will 90
and do likewise.
If we say to Japan. "Just come on
on and fight, we are ready for YOU
we can't expect to have 1t 60 unchal-
lenged.
But II we say. 1--WE are unarmed
and have no grudge against you. But
please keep to your side of the fence. :
I can't see why they wouldn't be glad
to do so.
There are few powers equal to the
power of suggestion.
You ask it the country we now live
in was conquered by the arts o.
peace?
No, more shame to us, 1t was not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
Barbs

Mary Garden is going to make her
comeback July 4. Just proving that
she still believes in fireworks.
X X X
We are expecting a campaign any
day for the release of Tom Mooney
Immediately so he can come east and
plead for Jimmy Walker.
X X X
Most parrots sing, rather than
swear. these days, a bird fancier tells
us. Which must be great news for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

Of Joe Leclair. SO, are good fellows.
Joe wanted to 60 back to Belgium,
but he didn't have enough money for
boat fare. Officials of his lodge met
and decided to declare Joe officially
dead. He could then obtain 5000
death benefit, it was explained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
the man who wants to sell a profane

the man who wants to sell profane
bird.
X X X
We notice that a school OF oratory
for women has been opened in Paris.
We suggest that they import a few
American wives as instructors.
X X X
Despite the depression, the bill COZ
lector is more popular than ever
The best families ask him to call
again.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

were callers at the Walter Greive
home Saturday.
John Schlofman called at the A. H.
Heinle home Saturday evening.
John, Hilda, and Ella Wagner and
Herda and Sarah Berg were visiting
at the Christ Berg home at Wing
Sunday.
Misses Amanda and Elise Elgin and
Lea and Tavern Greive were visitors
at the A. H. Heinle home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

A japanese legend has it that music
was devised by the gods to lure the
sun-goddess from a cave where she
had retired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30
FENCING IN COURT

Fort Worth, Tex.-Mrs. Eva Mad
dox was fined 81 in city court on
charge of erecting a hedge and card
board fence between property of her
parents and q neighbor. It was
charged that the fence cut off cool
breezes in hot summer weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-30

JOE, YOU'RE DEAD
Charleroi, Pa.-The lodge brothers
Evening star., 1932-04-06
PHONOGRAPH LURES|
MRS. KEATON HOME|
Buster Says Showing Her
Who Was Boss Caused
Marital Rift.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. April g.
Three photograph records, sent by
Buster Keaton, film comedian, to his
wife, the former Natalie Talmadge.
brought apparent harmony to the
Keaton household today.
Mrs. Keaton, after an absence of four
days, was living again with her husband
following a period of disturbed domestic
relations which, the film comedian said,
resulted from his desire to show who
wears the trousers around the house"
Makes First Overture.
The first overture, made in the form
of a phonograph record, you've Got
Me Between the Devil and the Deep
Blue Sea" was sent by the comedian to
his wife yesterday morning
A few hours later, a second record,
entitled, "All of Me" was dispatched.
That failing to bring results. Keaton
said he sent third. 1t was entitled,
Cant We Talk 1t Over?"
Mrs. Keaton appeared at her home
shortly after receipt of that one.
The differences between Keaton and
his wife came to public notice Monday
when Mrs. Keaton, enlisting the aid OF
District Attorney Buron Fits, persuaded
San Diego ponce TO take keatOn ana MS
two young sons, Joe and Robert, from
an airplane that stopped there while en-
route to Ensenada, Mexico.
BareS Cause of Rift.
Keaton said the differences arose
from his desire to take the boys on an
airplane trip and Mrs. Keaton's refusal
to sanction such a thing.
Il just wanted to see who's boss"
Keaton said. Il didn't know I'd stir
up miniature war in doing it, though"
Evening star., 1932-04-06

ancient Mixtecan tomb from which the
jewels were taken, would be for the
purpose of raising funds to continue the
Monte Alban excavations, now at q
virtual standstill because of lack Of
funds and the rainy season.
Only tombs on the fortressed noun
tain thus far have been explored. and
more than 300 known crypts and sew
eral hundred other locations are yet
to be examined.
Newspapers have begun a campaign
to send the collection to the larger
cities of the United States, hoping
this would raise enough money to con-
tinue the work for year or more.
The treasure consists of a dozen gold
necklaces. three fine gold masks, many
rings and earrings, breastplates all in
filigree and delicately carved, necklaces
OF pearls, jade, rose quartz, alabaster
and rock crystal bowls, scores Of gold
beads, and a maryelously carved col
lection Of bones telling some ancient
story as yet undeciphered.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
HYDE STOCK YARD RATES
ENJOINED BY u. S. COURT
Reduction Ordered at Denver by
Secretary of Agriculture
Is Set Aside.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, April 6.-Secretary of Ag-
nculture Arthur M Hyde Monday was
enjoined from putting into effect new
reduced yardage rates at the Denver
Union Stock Yards by decision of
three Judge Federal Court.
The new rates, ordered by the Secre-
tary last July, would have represented a
reduction of % to 35 cents per head on
cattle. Proportionate reductions were
ordered in other classes of live stock.
At the same time the Secretary ruled
that the stock yards might make up half
the loss of revenue by making a charge
against yard traders or spectators,
who have always operated without
charge.
The stock yards company attempted to
collect the traders charge, but withdrew
the attempt when confronted by a
strike" which paralyzed the yards for
three days The strike was called off
on promise of the company to waive the
charge pending outcome of the Federal
Court suit.
The suit was heard last December by
Judge j. Foster Symes, Judge T. Blake
Kennedy and Circuit Judge George 7.
McDermott.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

walked out after the suppression order
was made public. Veaszava was sup
pressed on the ground 1t had published
articles urging the workers to arm. !"
The Government Press Bureau issued
an emergency sheet from the Govern
ment print shop and also broadcast
reassuring communiques over the radio.
The Socialist deputies marched out
Of Parliment during the turmoil there,
protesting the suppression of their
party organ and shouting murder OF
the pressi"
The city was heavily policed, but no
disorders occurred up to noon.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
MURDER OF PRESS"
AGITATES HUNGARY
Suppression of Socialist Organ
Causes Printers Walkout.
Papers Fail to Publish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST. Hungary, April 6-The
Hungarian Parliament was in turmoil
today and the people much agitated by
a buzzing current of rumors as a result
of the failure of newspapers to appear
this morning following suppression by
the Government Of the official Socialist
paper, VeasZaYa. yesterday.
Typesetters on all other newspapers
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Ribbonette --- one Of ths
smartest Of the widely
heralded open fabrics. In
blue, Green, maize or pink.
Sizes II TO 20 ......$S.SS
DAYTIME FRoCKs-
THIRD FLo0E -.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
MONTE ALBAN RICHES
TO BE VIEWED IN U. S.
Mexico Plans to Display Treasures
Abroad to Continue Exca-
vation of Tombs.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 6.-The re-
Gently discovered Monte Alban Tomb
treasure, said to be the most valuable
collection ever found in America, may
soon be exhibited in the United States.
The exhibit abroad, under the SUI
pervision of Alfonso Case, Mexican gov
ernment archeologist who discovered the
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Girls Wash
Dresses, $1.95

In the smartest cottons for
Summer - handkerchief lawn,
dotted swiss, voiles, English
prints and broadclothl Sizes
7 to 10 with bloomers; 10 to 16,
and junior misses, ii to IL.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-06
MAN.EATERS PROFITABLE

The man-eaters furnish the raw ma
terial for a thriving industry in Durham,
yielding leather, jewelry, food, drugs,
pigments, fertilizer and material for
"no-run" stockings. This is just con-
serystiye estimate
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Yes indeed we're putting red right nose of
Queen Cotton! OF had little from
designer simply hrng about entry COTTONS in this
fashion figured pretty safe
everything from pore sport foc
evening trocs Alert business
+ they're all agog these thrilling fashions
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Dog Catcher Lures
Victims by Radio as
Modern Pied Piper
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, April GA
pied piper with modern ideas is
Walter Wittig, Hammond's OFF,
cial dog catcher.
He uses the radio TO lure his
victims.
He started yesterday by equip
ping his wagon with a radio, and
every time a dog would stop, look
and listen it would be just too
bad.
Wittig said his daily catch had
been doubled.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
PLAN SMITH CAMPAIGN
Connecticut Committeeman Wants
Delegates Pledged TO Ex-Governor.

HARTFORD, Conn, April (El.-
Thomas ]. Spellacy, former Democratic
netional committeeman, said Monday
o campaign will be started at once TO
pledge Connecticuts 16 delegates to the
national convention to Alfred E. Smith.
The drive was agreed on by Smith
supporters, Spellacy said, because OF
the asserted failure Of Gov Franklin
.. Roosevelt's friends to accept pro-
posa1 by Gov Wilbur L. Cross that the
votes be split between Smith and the
New York Governor.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
GAS BILL RACKET
Statements Removed From Mail

Boxes and Presented to Consumers.
CHICAGO, April lP.-Charles Fox,
SO, was doing little collecting for the
gas company. Only the gas people
didn't know about it.
But when rs customers insisted they
had already paid their bills for March
an investigation was started.
The way he worked it. Fox explained,
was to take the company's bills from
mail boxes In apartment buildings and
then 60 through the buildings making
collections.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Authorities of Poland are trying TO
have shipments Of American cotton i'm
ported directly through their port OF
Gdynia instead Of through Bremen,
GERMANY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-29
Good Partner
Destroyed By Fire

While enroute to Seattle from Dock
ton last Monday morning about SOC
o'clock the purse seine boat, Good
Partner" caught fire in the engine
room and in a short time was COM
pletely burned. The boat, which was
being taken by the owner Capt M
blanchard and Engineer A. G. Stuckey
for overhauling before starting south
for the winters sardine fishing out of
San Pedro, Calf, represented a value
of about $4,000, which was completely
covered by insurance.
The fire broke out as the boat was
near the gravel bunkers. When the
men aboard saw that the blaze was
beyond their control they headed the
boat for the Island and got ashore as
best they could. Aside from a rather
chilly bath they were none the worse
for their experience.
The Good Partner is one OF the
veteran fishing boats of the Island
and her loss leaves Capt. blanchard
without a means of carrying on the
winters fishing. For a number of
years he has spent each winter in the
south sardine fishing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-29
WllNeed
Public Subscription

The kindergarten situation on the
Island to date is this: A canvass OF
children of kindergarten age has been
made; room has been secured and
teacher with splendid training is
available.
The committee is ready to proceed
to the next step which will be can
vass of all business concerns, organi-
cations and individuals for financial
assistance. This is necessary the first
year because no state aid can be
secured until an attendance record is
submitted.
The committee hopes every concern,
organization and individual will give
the matter earnest consideration and
render what aid is possible. Voluntary
contributions will be greatly appreci-
ated and checks may be made payable
to the Island Pre-school Association,
with the notation "for kindergarten
fund" and mailed to the treasurer,
Mrs. Elmer Miller, vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-29
QUALITY IN HENS
MAKES FOR PROFIT

1t is possible to select and breed
Leghorns to increase body weight,
weight Of eggs, and number of eggs
produced, without sacrificing any of
these increases to bring about any of
the others, says the Cornell univer-
sity experiment station in bulletin
recently published.
While it is said to be normal tend
ency for the weight of the egg and
the weight of the hen to decrease with
an increase in the number of eggs,
rigid selection, the station says, will
overcome this tendency. Not only
that, but the tendency was also to
lengthen the egg-laying period and to
put off the time when egg-laying di-
minishes through the maturity of the
BIRDS
The studies made a careful COM
t! parison between birds of high-laying
capacity and those of low capacity.
The high producers ate more than the
low producers but, nevertheless, it
took about twice as much feed to get
a dozen eggs from the low producers.
When costs and incomes are balanced
the evidence is all in favor of the pull
lets from long line of ancestors Sc
lected for egg production. when the
annual feed cost, which is about so
per cent of the cost of producing eggs,
is deducted from the gross income,
there is still an advantage of $2.91 per
pullet, annually, in favor of the high
line bird" the bulletin says.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-29
ORGANIZED IL YEARS AGO.


After a three months vacation the
Junior League of the Cove Methodist
church has begun its years work in
real earnest. This fall the league is
starting on its 18th year, having been
organized October "a, 1920. During
that time many members beginning in
the junior league have grown up and
have gone on into the Epworth League
to continue in the training received
A great deal of the credit for the in
terest and value of this church group
belongs to Mrs. Frank Sigrist, their
superintendent. Mrs. Sigrist is con-
stantly planning new ways to keep the
boys and girls interested. TIC work
with her and to have the influence
of Mrs. Sigrist's lovely personality is
a splendid opportunity for the young
members.
The officers elected at the annual
meeting are Florence Doyle, president;
Carol Bruner, vice-president; Laincha
Hotchkin, secretary and Paul Petersen
treasurer. The devotional committee
is composed Of Virginia Long and
Ellen Spurgeon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-29
Important Matters
Discussed At Meeting

On last Tuesday evening the eXecu-
tive committee OF the Commercial
Club met at Watseka Lodge. After a
very excellent dinner the accumulated
business of several months was dis
posed of.
Various committees reported Of pro-
gress being made. Tho Welfare COM
mittee gave an interesting report
which indicated that the County Well
fare department would help in carry
ing on the relief work this year.
furnishing help for the sick and in
firm not able to work, leaving the
original $1,000 for the relief of those
able to work for groceries received.
Certain supplies are available from the
Red Cross in addition to the flour
which has been furnished for several
months. The materials which the
Red Cross will furnish will be made
into childrens clothing by a COM
mittee of women of the Commercial
Club.
1t was learned that there would be
a balance remaining after the COM
pletion of the new South End high
way, according to the highway COM
mittee's report. There was a general
discussion as to what would be more
ADVISABLE, the completion of the sec
ton of the road between Sheffield's
and Lara's not provided for in the
contract, or the construction of the
portion from Shawnee to Burton This
matter will be taken up in confer
ence with the highway engineer in
Seattle soon.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed for the election of officers to
take place in October. At this meet
ing John Robinson, candidate for
judge of the Superior Court will speak.
Capt. John Anderson will also speak
on the ferry transportation subject A
good program is promised, fit be-
ginning for winters work that will
present many vital problems.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-29
jack Farley Opposes
Further Indebtedness

Several from the Island attended n
dinner last Tuesday evening at Kent,
complimentary to Jack Farley, candi-
date for the office Of county commits
sioner from the North District. They
returned, convinced that Mr.. Farley is
sincere in his determination to keep
King County out of further indebted
ness in continuing the present dole
system. His opponent is basing his
campaign on promises of bigger and
better" relief to the unemployed,
further Indebtedness, etc., while Mr..
Farley is promising that If reelected
he will sanction only the funds legiti-
mately available.
1t is a startling fact that King
county expects to receive loan from
the Refinance Corporation amounting
to $625,000 which will be expended
for relief work in 80 days. Supposedly
this will tide the county over until
the voters sanction the 100000 bond
issue to be asked of them at the COM
ing election. Needless to say If this
bond issue is passed it will be by rea-
son of two things: Every unem-
ployed person, many of them unem-
ployed by choice, q large percent of
them not taxpayers, will vote for this
issue, as it will mean continuation
of the present deplorable situation.
These are the type, many of them
refusing to work for 50 per day.
2-Failure of the taxpayers, who will
pay these bills in the end to inform
themselves as to how to vote this bond
issue down.
1t is hoped that at an early date a
meeting will be held on the Island
with a number of candidates here to
express their personal views and
answer questions of the voters.