davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BUDDHISM IS CALLED
RELIGION WITHOUT GOD
Harvard Professor, East Indian
Editor and Bishop Mcconnell
Address Institute.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July ga religion with
out q God was the way Prof. Hideo
Kishimoto of Harvard University de-
fined Buddhism at the meeting Of the
Haskell Institute on world religions yes
terday, and with the same phrase he
explained what he said was "its greatest
appeal to the modern mind"
Buddhism is vitality alive in Japan"
he said.
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in New
York, and K. Natarajan. East Indian
editor, were the two other speakers.
Religion need not fear the rise OF
new ideas in the world" Bishop NC
ConneN said. "The task Of religion Is
to discover and emphasize the best that
Is in the20 ideas and movements:
Natara1Da described the task OF mod
ern religion as being Ito sense the ret-
gion that is behind all religion"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RECORD METEOR FALL
VIEWED BY SCIENTISTS
Delta Aquariad Watchers Count
500 During Night-Average
of "a an Hour Seen.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, July 29.-Jubilant
over their observations, . group OF
scientists returned here from Mount
Wilson today after three nights atop
the 6,000-foot peak watching the swarm
of meteors known as the Delta Aqua
riads.
j. Wesley Simpson of Webster Grove,
Mo-, regional director for Missouri and
South Central Illinois for the American
Meteor Society, said the count OF the
meteors was the "highest IN our
records"
Simpson said some 800 meteors were
counted last night in a space OF four
hours, the greatest fall occurring be-
tween 2:45 and 3 am, when 81 were
counted. The average was "a an hour.
Simpsons records showed his best
previous count was in Missouri, when
the fall averaged 26 meteors an hour.
"The stars were much brighter than
in the past" he said, land we estimated
the brilliance of two very bright fire
balls as better than that Of the planet
Venus"
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CHURCH LOSES IN CHINA
Missions Inquiry Board criticizes
Pastors in Report.

NEW YORK, July 20 tR.-An ex-
tensive loss of membership from
churches in China every year was noted
today in a supplementary report Of the
Laymen's Foreign Missions inquiry.
The usual way of filling up these
losses, the report said, is 'the holding
of an intensive series Of revival meet
ings instead of a genuine reconstruc-
tion of the type Of church service and
the adoption Of a more adequate pas
toral method of intercourse and fellow
shin with the members. Speaking gen.
orally, the pastors are not equal to
their task"
Evening star., 1933-07-30

muscular tone and subcutaneous (under
skim fat"
while few statistics are available on
malnutrition among babies. there. are
indications that r1alnutrittou among
mothers is having its effect or new
born babies and nurslings. A physician
In Atlanta, Ca, reports there has been
Q decrease Of q quarter Of . pound IN
the average birth weight OF Negro
babies since 1927. Increases In rickets.
q bone disease, have been reported from
several localities in Maryland, PennSyl-
yania, New York and Connecticut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

and Mabel Magnus. Eta jenkins -
directing. Rehearsal was held ct the
Emil Hogue home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scott and
son, Douglas, were visitors Monday
at the home Of Mrs. SCOTS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson.
Alvin Nordstrom and Arthur Lam
derholm were callers Monday at the
Geo. Nelson home.
Arthur Magnus motoCed 70 Haaols
ton this week visiting ct his sisters,
Mrs. Ed. Kafer and family.
John Trygg took Jessie Pettis,
David Trygg and children, 0rrist,
Eva, Eta, Ruth to Aberdeen, 3. D.,
Friday to visit with Mrs. Trygg 1t
the sanitorium. Ruth remained to
visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mira. Geo. Nelson, Gerald
and Gwendolyn, Willie Jiras, Batty
Fitzgerald and Irene and Axel john
son were entertained 70 dinner and
supper suday by the John Anderson
family.
Emil Hogue "a Etta Jenkins took
Betty Risch to Bismarck Thursday.
From there she took the train to
Price, receiving word her mother was
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson accom-
panied Mr.. and 1krs. Joe Marley TO
Bismarck Monday.
Mrs. Nels Nelson, Hugo and Emma
were visitors last Saturday 81 the Art
Magnus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Llndquist and
Lena Lundquist were recent guests at
the Albin Spaugberg home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

I'll give my last drop Of blood to
see that the NRA and other emer-
gency legislation are not made perma-
nent.-U. S. Senator Simeon D. Tess
Of Ohio.
X * X
The farmers are running q board
ing house for this country and you
eastern fellows won't let us raise your
board.-Gov. G. w. Bryan Of Ne
braSka.
You know I don't make speeches;
I make cars.-Henry Ford.
X X X
My idea Of real happiness Is to find
some small corner Of the world, crawl
into 1t and never again see my name
in the papers until I die.-Maxine
Elliott.
When I learned that q man had
the power to go into the Department
Of Justice and change the records, I
was rather ashamed Of being a citi-
zen Of this nation.-William Fox, for
mer film magnate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

Latest figures show 1t Is on the up.
grade, largely because Of the public
works movement, but it Is not moving
fast enough to satisfy idle contrac-
tors and building tradesmen. Hence
their efforts to improve the housing
standards.
The field Is = fruitful ons. Right
here In Bismarck We have many
homes which are little more than
novels, not attractive to look at and
probably uncomfortable to live in.
Few Of Us, probably, have as good
. home Is We would like. because
those who build. purchase or rent are
forced to adapt their ideas to their
pocketbooks. Nevertheless, there
ought to be some sort Of . minimum
standard. both In the cities and on
the farms, for the average Of rural
housing Is not what 1t should be
either.
Whether the government should
inaugurate this movement Is open to
question and the careless and i'm
provident may deserve little better
than they have now. But everyone
who wants Z home, who is willing to
struggle, work and save for it, and to
take care Of 1t after he gets 1t, Is
entitled to a fair opportunity to real
ize that ambition.
We will not have begun to solve
our problems until everyone is ade-
Quately housed. The nation IS q long
way from that standard today, even
though thousands OF skilled building
tradesmen still are idle and the in
dustries making construction mate
rials could stand an increased bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
CHAPTER 10
'TEESTE IENolR

THE Klosohees, John went on.
: were hunters, living entirely BY
the chase. They had split into two
bands, Z northern one, under the
leadership Of Siam-Klale or the
Black Grizzly, and . southern band
that lived around the forks Of the
Lilluar. Sometimes In summer they
made little lean-tos Of pine boughs,
but most Of the time they were
cave-dwellers: the warm dry caves
Of that region were much better
abodes than any tepee.
There used to be about two hun.
dred Of them, he said. but ave years
ago . wandering trapper from Fort
Nelson had brought influenza In
and It had riddled both bands, and
now they numbered only Z hundred.
They had found the man wander.
ing along . river, starved and des.
perate ely III; had taken him In. cared
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Ii, FORBIDDEN VALLEY
@ y tJIGa.s By.e. l'lovsus
specially when he's been hontline
this bush whisky.

specially when he's been hsntlize
this bush whisky:
Curt seized his chance 70 get .
line on LsNoir. 'Who 10 he, joint
Just . general loafer7''
mo. he's = trapper. Guides some
too when any big-game hunter hap.
pens to cit In this fer. He come from
the Gods Lake country in Manitoby
bout eight year ago. heerd rumof
that hs done somethin' over there
slipped . man some pisen, heard
an had to put his foot IN front Of
his nose an git"
Curt wondered how Igor Karakhan,
the metropolitan criminal had ever
got In touch with this fugitive Of the
Strong-Woods. Probably tho Cos
sack had once hunted IN this coun-
try and LeNoir had been his guide.
The breed could b. watched, shad.
owed: and through him they could
NAH Karakhan.
"Where does LeNoir trap. John7
Around here close. I suppose"
mo. way up the Lilluar. Up nigh
the forks"
I'm Klosohee territory How does
It happen they allow him In there?"
"They amt 30 touchy ag'inst
breeds - az inst whites. Sides, he's
got some stand-in with Siam.Klale
the sub-chief. never hserd jisi
what"
Curt grimaced. More bad news.
Karakhan must be living up north
In those forbidden mountains, toler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Barbs

A new Jewish state has been start
ed in Siberia. It's called Bureya-
which warns you in advance Of the
weather you can expect there.
\ \ \
A convict In Folsom Prison,
California, has developed q new
hydrogen process, one-forty- fifth
az costly Is our present pr0cesR
He will remain in jail.
X * X
Minnesota schools will have courses
on temperance. Thus teaching the
children to drink before they know
what it's all about.
German professor says there
are six distinct races i'm Europe,
: and not one Of them Ii pure.
He's In America, of course.
X X X
Why the "knees" on automobiles?
Haven't they been crawling down.
town long enough? What the autos
do need is a pair of shoulders, to
shove their way through jams.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Not All Loss

Those who protest that the farmer
has received no good from the NRA
might ponder . few cold facts-and
perhaps revise their opinion q little.
There is no question but this new
idea in industry has raised the price
Of things the farmer buys. Manu-
featuring costs have been increased
by 1t and the consumer, Of course,
pays the freight.
The other side Of the picture is con-
tanned In survey by Dun and Brad
streets Of the grocery business. made
only . few days ago. It shows that
the business volume has made a
steady increase since June. with a
marked rise in November. Staple
goods began moving In larger guam
titles first and recently the luxury
items began to feel the breeze Of
Prosperity. For the last 10 months
the increased volume is put at Is per
cent.
People are eating more and better
food because they can afford more.
Presumably they will continue to do
50 until they reach the standard
which all Of US would like to see.
The farmers interest in this lies in
the fact that the things which the
grocer sells are the things which the
farmer has to sell. As the demand
improves and the SURPRISES are work
ed off, the farmer will receive q very
material benefit. It may be slow in
coming. but the eventual result is in
evitable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Curt and Paxton padded 10 the post

for him till he recovered. and the
sickness had spread like . blight
amolS them. They had set IRE to .
whole mountain range to drive the
white disease-devilS out Of their
territory.
Az he handed back the weapon Of
those mountain nomads. he made up
his mind that he was going 70 do
something about Ralph and Sonya's
trip. They didn't know how to take
care Of themselves In the wilder
ness, especially in 20 appalling .
country: and they knew nothing at
all about handling Indians. They
had to be shielded somehow, and tho
job was up to him.
Outside. the rain was failing Of:
the first gray light was reaching up
into the eastern sky.
"How about running your net.
John?" Curt suggested. "rll 80
along"
Old Paxton pulled on his shoes
and jacket. They went outside.
launched . canoe. and padded OF
to the islands.
Locating the anchored chunk that
marked the net. they Gkirled over.
lifted one end Of the selma and be-
gan working down along It. sxtrieatr
Ing tho llsh q they went and drop
ping tho net hack into the water.
"CoNYA mentioned 70 mo bout you
Ohavin' that run-in With the breed
last svenin'." old John remarked.
tossing . Hopping trout into the
canoe. II know you s'n taks care Of
yourself. but list the same you b
lsery Of that Teller while yours here
ak Roosian Lake"
why sol"
tiles . bad I'M, TESTS d."
Curt started = little. sTestss-3
sTeeste who?"
Ills names 'Tsesto LeNoir.s
Out Of long experience with crash.
Ing surprises. Curt mover battsd an
eye. But inwardly he was dunn.
founded. Heavens above, he'd whip.
ped Karakhan's contact man! Had
made . bitter enemy Of the one
person at Russian Lake with whom
hO wanted to be friends!
Eyes. he's bad mn" Paxton re.
peated, Ill unaware Of the bomb he
had exploded With Curt. "He amt
shove stiekin' knife intee . man,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

SYN0P0ISs b clevep Nseoas.
Curt TenNys0H and P0u1 0e. Cl0Se0
have discovered The seo0mt0ce man.
OF the RussjdH croob. Igor koros
khan, s0hoNs they are tr0SolA0 Into
tho CdnddtaN N0rthsoest. CsGrt has
met at R1sssS0n Lake 0onVo Njch.
ols, spho srith her brother Ralph
plaxs to smter. the territory ~ the
rescued Somy0 from q 6ssnkeA
half.breed, and HosU Old JokN. q
trapper, declares her e1pedttjoa d
highly dangerous. John tells CueD
Of the KJos0hCes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 15.-The best bet
is that the securities act will survive
Congress intact.
Persistent broadsides from Wall
Street have led Roosevelt to consider
q revision. Far from convinced that
a change is desirable, he seeks light
on assertions that the laws strictness
holds up desirable financing.
The fact that some New York banks
have been sabotaging the act by dis
couraging flotations tends to convince
the president that the present statute
should be given chance, some Of his
advisers think.
He has been shown how one bank
brought all kinds Of pressure to pre-
vent registration Of an excellent
security issue.
Opposition strategy is to hold up
the best security issues until the law
is changed to limit damages to COM
pensation for losses which can be
proved as due to Misrepresentation.
That change sounds reasonable.
But such proof often is imprac-
ticable, especially for small investors.
The act now assesses liability for loss
in any case Of Misrepresentation.
Investment bankers don't want
their field for profits limited and be-
lieve they should run the government
rather than vice versa.
| Even il Roosevelt should okay
change, Congress, impressed by the
Wipgin and other disclosures, would
be likely to balk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

ated there because Of tho 'breedA
influence over the Klosohees. Not
30 good.
LIE and Paxton padded across TO
: ! tho post with their catch. The
three-e'clock sun. just inching above
the northeast ranges. glistened
against the many windows Of the
mission, and it, life-giving warmth
felt good after the chilly night. After
they tossed fish to the dogs. Curt
selected half . dozen Of the smaller
trout, cleaned them at the water
edge. and set about getting break.
fast.
did you ever do any prospecting
up the Lilluar, John?" he asked, as
hs put the trout into tho sizzling
pan.
"Not to speak Of. You amt flgurin'
on prospecting up thataway?"
well. up % far % the pass. You
say there's no danger that far. Could
you make me Z map Of the terri
tory? There aren't any government
charts"
Il might mebba I amt no hand
at pencil work, but know the coun.
try from A to T."
While Curt finished breakfast.
Paxton went to work with ! paper
sack and pencil stub and produced
. chart. Il was . rough thing but
accurate and dependable.
Here's the pass" he explained
% Curt Heres the Lilluar Forks
on shove. This mountain lake over
here, that's whore ! trap"
"Where does LeNoir liver
ION this main fork. bout . mile
mp from the prong"
Curt folded the paper and but.
toned It carefully IN his shirt pock.
Ct 0eod work. for half an hoaso
talkl
That one little dot. showing him
LsNoirs cabin, would save weeks
Of searching. He would mako copies
Of that chart: ono for himself and
Paul; one for Smash. who was
standing BY at Tellacet with the
plane. and one to send to AK, to let
Marlin know what had happened to
them Il they never came out or the
Lilluars.
| (CoOyri0ht. 1888. WILLOW D. Norevv)
] Iei'.orrew, senya has very wei.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

though there's an NRA Consumers
Advisory board and an AAA Consum-
ers Counsel. White House inquiry
revealed confusion as to which, If
either, was meant. Later 1t turned
out to be the G. A. B.
1--WE kept trying to make Frank
Walker and Colonel Howe learn the
name OF our outfit" complained the
G. A. B. chairman, Mrs. Mary Rum
sey. ...".
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Too Many Poor Houses

With the mercury hovering around
zero. It = easy Tor anyone to agree
mat too many people ~ living n
poorly constructed houses, not only in
fhis but - Other ssctions q the
country.
The American Builder AaDociation
q urging The government 70 remedy
this by expanding IL loaning opera
tions to provide for the construction
u new homes. IT. interest, Of course.
= obvious. The construction indus
try has been one Of the last to feel
the renewed vgor Of industrial &C
tiy1ty 1ad would Ike to ct going.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
New Building
New York TimeSl


Reports Of contracts awarded last
month in the building industry make
good news. One estimate places the
total for thirty-seven states at $780,
100000. This is q gain of no less than
50 per cent over the same month last
year and the highest figure reported
for any month since October, 1881. The
trend Is particularly significant when
1t is remembered that the building
industry, up to this point tagging far
behind others In activity, has In the
past frequently helped lead the way to
recovery.
To q large extent last months i'm
provement was due to an increase Of
contracts awarded by public agencies.
Projects Of this sort, many Of them
financed In whole or in part by the
Federal Government. accounted for
slightly more than three-fourths Of
the total-persuasive evidence that
after the delays Of last summer and
early autumn the program Of the
Public Works Administration is NOV
ing into action. Meantime, a gain
was also made in privately financed
work. While October contracts this
year were slightly below those Of Oct
ober. 1882. November showed an ad-
vance Of II per cent over the corre-
spending month last year.
Particularly worth noting IS an in
crease Of contracts awarded for resi-
Dental building. It is in this field
that many competent observers be-
lieve the building industry has its
greatest opportunity. DR.. Sprague
made much Of this point in the second
article Of his series on this page
arguing that bold and intelligent
attempt to provide improved housing
for the mass Of the people" would
carry the whole country far toward
recovery. It Is not only matter Of
replacing inferior homes with better
ones, but Of making up for an actual
shortage. On this point interesting
figures are presented in an articl'
in the current number Of The Anna
list. From the end Of 1929 to tn
| middle Of 1893 about 728O00 nev
homes were constructed, Of which
about 250,0o0 were needed to replac
losses by fire and otherwise. Thi
leaves q net gain Of 478,000, while tn
increase Of population. as estimate'
by the census, would normally requir
$4,000. AZ The Annalist points Out
one Of the most anomalous aspects Q
the depression has been an indicates
shortage Of housing facilities In tn
nation - . whole coincident Wit
heavy unemployment n the build
Ing trades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

Member OF T00 A1o0c1ateo fTe9e
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 20 the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontan >ous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

BOOZE PRICES TO DROP
Federal liquor controllers admit
early prices on bottled goods arc
bound to encourage bootleggers.
They promise reductions.
One Of the best known distillers
told them he could sell good tax.
paid whisky for $12 . case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

URGES THIRD DEGREE BAN
Attorney General Homer Cummings
is personally behind the Department
Of Justice effort for a national law
designed to abolish the police third
degree" He abhors the practice.
Cummings, as q states attorney in
Connecticut years ago, created ma
tional sensation by asserting that it
was as important for q prosecutor to
protect the innocent a. to convict
the guilty.
Scheduled to prosecute . man
named Israel on q charge of murder
ing q Bridgeport priest. he became
convinced that Israel's confession
obtained by third degree-was value
less. Thereupon, to everybody's as
constituent, he asked and obtained
Israel's discharge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
surgical exciSion Of the affected bursa.
Buttermilk

Benefits from drinking buttermilk?
Has it any food value? Has it any
disadvantages or harmful results?
(Mrs. s. F.
Answer. Yes, it is wholesome,
healthful beverage for any one who
likes it. In nutritive value pint of
buttermilk is equivalent to one-half
pint Of fresh milk. I know of no
disadvantages or harmful results, ex-
cept in certain illnesses. where the
question should be left to the judy
ment of the physician.
Copyright, 1888, John f. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
The NewDeal
Washington

Securities Act Looks Sure to Weather
Storm -. Too Many Initials
Thicker the Alphabet Soup Cut
Prices Seen for Booze -. Cum
mings Urges Third Degree Ban :. !.
Scared Money" Leaves U. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Trygg
BY MRS. GEORGE NELSON

Irene and Floyd Anderson win have
the leading parts in the play, LET
Tobie Do It." which will be given
sometime between Christmas and
New Years. Others taking part are
Violet Spangberg, John Roswich,
George Magnuson, Melvin Erickson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

It's members cart off all the unsal-
vageable refuse not carted off by
health departments.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, IncJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene dee
diagnosis treatment will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief written
made queries not conforming instructions
Address DR.. william Brady, In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15
JUST SCARED MONEY

Some of the administration fellows
who have to do with the monetary
policy evolved . quaint method Of
laughing off the flight OF hundreds Of
millions Of American capital abroad.
That's only scared money" any
way, they say, and wouldn't have been
put to any useful purpose II kept ut
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

Il has been estimated that the aver
age woman eats only g per cent as
much as the average man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

Havana has = huge tree that grows
in resi- Pan-AmericAn soil: the earth
around it vas obtained from every
country In the western hemisphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

The discovery q . sect whose man,
bers crawl about On hands and knees
has been reported by IN explorer who
recently returned from Afshanistan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-15

CODE FOR SCAVENGERS
The "cinders. ashes, and scavenger
industry soon will be under q code.