davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
SALVATION Army IN
! ACTIVE SEAS0N HERE
Adiutant Smith Pleads for Con.
eral Support Of Commune
ity Chest 4

Groceries were donated to 40
needy Bismarck families and gar
ments and shoes to 207 additional
families during the year ending oct.
/ BY the local Salvation Army corps,
1t was announced Thursday by.Adju-
tant Herbert Smith In pleading for
general support Of the community
chest campaign here next week.
The Salvation Army Is supported
through the community chest, having
received $3,l15 from last years fund.
Families receiving relief from the
Salvation Army during the last year
numbered 642, including 3.13l persons.
In addition to food and clothing, the
Salvation Army distributed $1,000
pounds Of coal and a loads Of wood
for fuel.
The local citadel served 1881 relief
meals to transients through its COM
munity kitchen and gave overnight
lodging to 3,677 transients. Unfortu-
mates passing through the city were
given 526 garments and pairs Of shoes.
Writing supplies, stamps and other
relief were given 153 while transpor-
tation was required for 20. In all, o.
724 received relief.
In the religious field, the army con-
Quoted 338 indoor meetings, with q
total attendance Of 1878. One hum
dred seventy mine young peoples
meetings attracted an attendance Of
j4l5. Twenty -four persons took the
Bible course offered and the citadel
claims 124 converts for the year. In
addition, officers of the Salvation
Army spent 2,0l0 hours in visitation,
making 1853 calls and interviews.
Adjutant Smith reports that dur
ing the year $3.50 hot meals were
cooked at the community kitchen for
undernourished children in local
schools.
In addition, the Salvation Army
supervised the clearing Of five acres
Of land in the river bottoms, provid-
ing 1859 fence posts for farmers as
well Is ~ leads OF fuel wood for needy
families Plus goodly supply Of stove
wood to be used during the coming
winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

Whole milk and skim milk both
have the same mineral constituents in
the same proportions, that is. about
OF per cent. Skim milk yields half
the amount OF energy, measured in
calories, that one can get from whole
sweet milk.
Probably separated milk would con-
tain less fat than old-fashioned skim
milk contains. Otherwise there Is no
significant difference.
/ do not mean to suggest that skim
milk can replace whole sweet milk in
the family dietary. But I do say a
quart Of skim milk or separator milk
is equivalent to pint OF whole milk,
PROVIDED the diet includes BUT
TER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
Tit for Tat

When Herbert Hoover was in the
white house, poor unhappy man, the
Democrats loosed . barrage Of criti-
cism upon him which led the Repub-
leans to cry out In protest. Bitterly
they charged an effort was being
made to smear Hoover"
Their complaint Vas that It was .
foul and unfair thing to do: that the
Democrats should bold their fire I'm.
til they could zee the whites q the
enemy,s eyes at campaign time.
But Jouett shouse and his fellows
went n,errily ahead with their Job Of
pointing out Hooysrs failures, Of
carefully noting hds frequent refer
ences to the turning Of that long
sought corner and with pestering The
administration generally.
Il 3 doubtful. howevsr. Il that ac-
tivity had any appreciabls result up
Ga the campaign whioh saw Hoovsz
vhisked from the national stage. The
American people are used to propa-
eanda. They have learned from long
eaportence 70 choose for themselves
and to make their decisions indie
resident q efforts to cosroe them
1hey a. their own thinking.
On this bass, thu present Republi-
en- effort u lay dawn : barrags q,
~ Roosevelt Standardization VII
AoSe littls inject. II viii do no hsrn
- try 90 some GOOD, fR one q
~ peet safeguards sod government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
Says more QUALITY
| N GOODS NECESSARY
q. w. Sullsy OF Dayton, O., Ad-
dresses 10 1urlsigh coun-
81 Merchants

lncteased sales IN retail stores Of
better quality merchandise win re-
fleet IN actual saving to the consum-
ing public - well - aid IN getting
the entire country on It's feet, 70 Bur
leigh county businessmen were told
at special meeting here "Wednesday
night.
The speaker was q. w. sulley Of the
merchants service bureau Of the Ma
tional Cash Register company, Day.
ton, O.
The foundation OF better business
this year." Sulley said, us greater
confidence on the part Of the people
generally, confidence which win lead
people to buy The things they need
and want: confidence which leads
merchants to replenish their stocks
with merchandise Of good quality
which will satisfy their customers:
confidence which will lead manufac-
Iturers to make the things people want
Quality Is Key Word
Quality Is the key word to better
II WO0AAIC0O. VAVAA VCVtCA 4AnAAVy OA1<A AZ
stored confidence will come rising
prices in agricultural as we'll as much
merchandise which has been selling
at sweat shop labor costs. The COM
bination will, almost before the public
recognizes the fact. make decided
Improvement toward better times"
Better use Of advertising In newspa-
pers to inform the public about values
uses and styles was advocated by the
|speaker. TOO much space has been
given to advertising cut prices" he
said. what people want Is value in
merchandise. People generally realize
that quality is more important than
price; so are suitability ana service"
Better Selling Needed
Better retail selling Is needed" he
said. He suggested that more Atten-
ton be given to selecting sales people
and training them in the art Of serv-
ing and pleasing the stores custom
|erS.
mo business ever failed because Its
lowner knew too much about the bus
|iness," Sulley said. But ignorance Of
the facts, about what Is going On In
the business, guessing about where the
money Is being made, where 1t Is be-
ing lost and how much. Is responsible
for many business failures. Who Il
selling and who Is not, and what II
costs to sell also must be known and
controlled If business Is to make
money"
suley was introduced by A. w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
FOOD PALACES ARE EXPENSIVE
APPLICATIONS

Out where the cows are contented
and the beer once indeed was famous,
they ought to know. But find they
don't know any more about 1t than
the city hicks do. Hark:
"Your article Skim Milk is Fine
Food for Real Folks Is quite In
teresting. but you do not differen-
tiate between skim milk and the
milk which remains after the
cream is removed by cream Sc
parator. There is vast differ
ence between the two.
Your definition Of skim milk Is
a good bne for the old-faShioned
article-'whole fresh milk from
which most of the cream has been
skinned off, But in these ad-
vanced days, after the milk goes
through q cream separator every
particle Of fat Is taken out OF the
milk. The fluid that remains
cannot be consumed by human
beings without causing intense
cramps in the stomach. Farm
ers know this, and as practically
all farmers now use cream Separa-
tors there is nothing to do with
the skim milk after the separator
has taken off the cream. I will
never forget my experience back
in 1892, though I was previously
warned not to drink it."
For the sake Of good health, econ.
ouy and common sense I not only
doubt your word but I ask your par
don for this loud laughter-1 just
can't help 1t. Because in the last Gen.
tury you had bellyache one day
after you had taken some skim milk
YOU would now consign all skim milk
to the hogs and chickens. That Is alb
surd.
Probably it is true that the ma
chine separators remove larger part
Of the fat from the milk than the
old fashioned skimming off OF cream
after 1t had risen on wide pans Of
milk. Also the natural growth Of
Tactic acid bacilli and consequent
souring process had proceeded farther
in the milk skinned in the old-fash'
toned way. But aside from these
minor differences, the by-product re.
naming after the cream or fat has
been separated by machine Is a
wholesome and as healthful for mar
as the old fashioned skim milk was
Powdered skim milk is extensively
used In making ice cream. More
over. many recipes Of the best cook.
call for skim milk.
Once more let us compare whole
fresh sweet milk with the fluid lef
after the fat or cream has been re-
moved by the separator or by skim
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of oil other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
EDINBURG MAN KILLED

Edinburg, N. o., Nov. 2.-(R-The
body Of Barney Eyolfson. IS. imple-
meut dealer here, Was found In his
wrecked automobile on highway No.
IS four miles north Of Edinburg Tues
day. Indications were that he. lost
|control Of the car, which plunged In
Ito . ditch. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


When I wrote you last summer I
could hold my breath scarcely Is Sec
onds and I pulled like q hippopota-
mus when I moved fast. In about
three months have reduced Is
pounds and can keep pace with my
athletic daughter now. On a test
today held my breath 40 seconds
Mrs. M. W.
Answer-Mothers who wish to keep
pace with daughters, or dads who
want to show sons a few things, send
dime and stamped addressed en-
velope for the booklet THE Art Of
Easy Breathing" Remember. now, I
hate work, so II you furnish no stamp
ed and addressed envelope you'll get
no answer.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

0ussner Of Bismarck, president Of the
North Dakota Food Dealers.
Arrangements for the meeting were
made by Carl J. Tullberg, president Of
the Burleigh County Merchants as
ISOLATION, Charles Robertson, director
Of the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association, and 0ussuer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
HANGED FOR ASSAULT

st. Louis. Nov. 2.-(R-After talk
ing most Of the night with q woman
prisoner beyond the wall Of his death
cell, John Winston Boyd. Negro por-
ter who confessed attacking Is white
women, was hanged Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

official. Furthermore, I believe the
p. A. v. has acted wisely In concen-
trating its attention upon the cause
Of those whose disabilities are trace
able to their war service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

Charter No. 1899 Reserve District No.
DAKOTA NATIONAL BANK & TRUST co.
i faE Close Of s6sNEss on OCT. 2s 1883 At
Loans and discounts 35se1sOc
United States Government securities owned
Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned 26281189
Banking house, $76400.0Q. Furniture and
Real estate owned other than banking house " ssssss
Es with Federal Reserve Bank sses
Outside checks and other cash items 903O2
Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer and
Other ASSET. ss: from o. $ Treasurer s ssssss
'o'1D Liabilities : !. : - ''''0'4'-
Demand deposits except z s. oao
Time deposits except postal savings, public funds
and deposits Of other banks .......... 2so215se
or other subdivisions Or municipalities. l1sso1ss
United States Government and postal savings de-
Deposits Of other bank. including certified and
o.s:ss ss ss:s s:,: siisa. ss ss
Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued
osa. RI i|. ssR;s ::: 1 1':1ss
| shares, par. $4,000 per share -. 10000
Sn3ivded proiit..net 1sslss7
Reserves for contingencies 6O0S29 169S1696
TOTAL. including Capital Account sos1.e1
l. J. P. Wagner, Cashier Of the above named bank 60
soleny that the above statement true to the best Of
~ IP WAGNER, Cashier.
Subscribed and to before me this End day Of Noye
1seaD ARCHIE Q; JOHNSON
My commission expires Sept. 90 1886
e e s s sEEs
/ ~, s--z= D'fece0rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. ID.

Signed letters pertaining health to disease
diagnosis treatment will answered by Brady stamped
Letters should be brief and written
IN No be made queries conforming instructions
Address Dr.. William Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
Halloween Franks


operates in the younger generation at
Halloween time had . startling de-
monstration in the events which tram
spired Tuesday night in Bismarck.
Most notable Of these was the A.
fair at the high school building where
police and sheriffs found their work
cut out for them in restoring order
and hating depredations.
The significant fact about this Is
that these were not children. out for
a good time. They were older boys
and young men. some Of them old
enough to vote.
Faced with such opposition. the Of.
Ulcers were fully justified in using
tear gas and welding their sticks In
efforts to restore and preserve order.
Had some Of these 'halloweeners" re-
ceived what they deserved, they would
have been treated to demonstration
Of what a policemans billy can do
when welded by sturdy arm.
Yet it may be questioned II this
reyersion to hoodlumism on the part
of normally decorous young people Is
wholly their fault. May they not
have been inspired, at least indirect
IL, by other things which are going
on around them.
Recent dispatches, for example,
have told Of milk trucks being stop
ped and dumped by irate farm strik-
ers, Of creamery churns being over
turned and doused with ashes.
Political orators by the score have
aired their views obviously rclishing
their responsibility. Respect for the
persons and property Of other people
has vanished or at least has been
seriously clouded by the spirit Of the
times. This applies to men long past
the age for Halloween pranks.
Flannel mouthed politicians and
professional agitators, hoping to stir
up trouble. have been flamboyant in
telling the people what to do. Few
OF them, of course. expect that they
will be taken seriously, but the young
mind is more literal. II puts into ac-
ton many things which older folk
only talk about.
That this situation was general
throughout the state and throughout
the country Is proved BY the fact that
Bismarck was not alone In Its dis
grace. From almost every city came
reports OF unwarranted vandalism.
Excuses by Halloween pranksters
are to be seriously condemned, Of
course. The average citizen Is fully
justified in becoming indignant. He
is quite right when he remarks that
he can see no fun In acts Of wantou
destruction.
But before condemning these boys
too strongly every man should look te
himself. see whether he has given the
proper example; II he has shown the
respect for others that he would like
to be shown him.
II he can answer these questions ir
the affirmative let him give full play
to his indignation. Il the score !.
against him let him remember that
young people, after al, are strongly
initiative; that his own excuses, mar.
ticularly Of speech. may be respon.
sible for some Of the untoward things
which happened Ia Bismarck Tuesda,
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02
HELD Kidneys

- II poorly functioning Kidneys ana
Bladder make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness. Rheumatio
Pains, Stiffness, Burning. Smerting,
Itching, or Acidfty try the guaranteed
Doctor prescriptio Cystex( Siss.texl
cy0eox bacf. oaly ~ q dsussisss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

NOTICE-School and coun-
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan-
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
& Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-02

ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

In a recent bulletin sent out
by the National Religious press
very striking cartoon is dis
played. A huge man with a
stealthy, furtive expression on
his face, stands over a miniature
church. He has broken Il hole
through the roof of the church
and through that opening he
takes men and women, holding
them in his massive arms while
he chances about thieyishiy. I'm
der the cartoon there appears
this caption, "The Thief of Your
Church" This is the advertise
ment for a parish paper, bat,
nevertheless, it is effective and
speaks an undeniable truth.
While pastor of the Methodist
church in Boone. / had an inter
esting conversation with one OF
my leading parishioners one day.
He said to me that the curse of
the modern church was scepti-
cism. listened very patiently
to what he had to say, and using
a part of his discussion as a
basis l later wrote a sermon on
INDIFFERENCE. He was pres
ent the morning l delivered it.
At the conclusion of the service
he came forward and said, "Pas-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

tor, l was mistaken. The great
est curse Of the modern church is
Indifference" | believe he was
right. | believe express the
sentiment and the convictions OF
80 per cent of the clergy today
when [ say that the expression
of this layman is right. There
is hope for the man who is
sceptical about the church and
about its head. He at least is
thinking; he is at least concern
ed. There is a reasonable hope
that the sceptic will come to the
light. But the indifferent man
or woman refuses to give one
even the slightest opening.
Neglect and indifference are
synonymous terms. They are the
opposite of rejection. The great
sin of the world has not been sin
of rejection, but the sin of in
difference. The great sin of the
church has not been the sin of
rejection, but the sin Of neglect.
The Jewish Christians were not
rejecting Christ altogether, but
they were indifferent toward
Him. When Jesus uttered His
great lament over Jerusalem, 80
Jerusalem, Jerusalem. which kill
est the prophets and stOnset them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Indifference, The Octopus OF
The Modern Church

florence. If you would go over
the foaming cataract, 1t Is not
necessary to pull your oars, just
rest on them, and you Will &c
over in due time. ..-.
Yes. / believe | can syympa,
thize with the man who says, u
have carefully weighed and test
cd every argument, and l have
come to the conclusion that the
BibIe is fable, that Christianity
is a romance, and all it says OF
eternity, death and the judgment
are the visions of mere base
less dream"
| pity and deplore his conclu'
sions, but whatever you may
say about these there is in them
frank consistency. l very
much doubt if it be not a great
en- insult to God to be Indifferent
to Him and His Son Jesus
Christ than to reject Him ane
| His Son Jesus Christ.
l appeal to those in oul
churches today who are indiffer
ent. You offer the greatest
problem that the ministry ano
the officials of the church face
today. Your inertia. if permit
ted to continue to cast its spell
will ultimately ruin you. Yol
are guilty of a heinous sin. 3!
the help of God arouse yourself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
A SERMONETTE BY REV. CLAUDE MOSER
Pastor First Methodist Church

that are sent unto thee, how Of
ten would l have gathered thy
children together, as a hen doth
gather her brood under her
wings, and We would not" in
Jerusalem at this time there
were two distinct classes repre-
scented, those who were rejecting
Him and those who were man
ferent toward Him.
There were more ways OF XIII,
ing prophets than with actuai
stones. Christ was conscious OF
this fact when He uttered these
words. In some congregations 1T
might be necessary to plead that
Christ is being rejected, but in
trouble is not rejection, but that
of neglect, indifference. Those
who reject may think again.
Thos who are Indifferent may
let the opportunity go by. For
those who are Indifferent there
is the misery of having missed
eternal life because they would
make no effort.
Many parents have wrung their
hands in agony over ruined
son or daughter, fallen in dis
grace, not because they led that
son or daughter into disgrace,
but because of parental indlt-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
FIRST BAPTIST
iThe Friendly Churchl

(The Friendly Church)
Rev. William HerSchel Ford,
pastor.
Sunday school at GAS a. NJ
w. B. Sinclair. superintendent.
Preaching services:
Morning. IL o'clock - Sermon
by DR.. ]. r. Sewer.
Evening. 8 o'clock-Sermon by
Rev. /. B. Jackson.
Gas p. NIB. A. u, B. Y. p.
u. and Story Hour-David 4.
Mashburn, general director. Gen.
eral assembly, Lifting Him
Higher"
Friday, all-day associational
rally at the East Flat Rock Bap-
fist church.
Wednesday, S:OO-Prayer serv-
ices in charge of David T. Mash
burn, assistant pastor. Subject,
THE Power That Transforms"
Mrs. ]. c. Morrow. choir direc-
tor and Miss Mary Brooks, or
ganist have prepared the follow
ing program of music for the
morning service:
Organ Prelude--Adoration from
The Holy City"
Offertory--Largaetto by MOI
art.
Special-Aria, from "The Holy
City" Gaul. sung by Mrs. H. R.
Bobst.
Organ Notwithstanding
ting.
The music for the evening
hour, under the direction of Mr..
Roy Bennett, Miss Myrtle Ben
nett. assistant organist and Mrs.
w. B. Sinclair, pianist will be as
follows:
Organ Prelude-At Sunset
Sellars.
Special-"Blessed Redeemer,"
evening chorus.
Observation-Disclosures
Special-Male chorus-Select>
ed.
Organ Postlude -March-Kro-
eyer.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services of our
church. You will find a welcome
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
HEBREW NER
YEAR IS Mex
Thursday And Fn%a|
Next Week Will b~
~ AS Holidays

The Hebrew New Yea =. q a. ri
Hoshonnah begins on n; ia r.
nesday. at shutdown, a aEa , Nv u
brews will observe Thu''S
Friday as holidays. ,.,i,, !
On the Hebrew csIs EN-, y
new year will be the E Ssrr,1
and the Hebrew month 3. III. 't i. 5
on Wednesday is TiShFl, ~
month of the Hebrew y yes'js ,r,
Special services will DC Es.e:
the local synagogue on ., %
day and THURSDAY eSs Tssta
$50 O'Clock, and OIL .. Il
and Friday mornings nj ! ND
o'clock c'sI The s services ! "i cl;s 81
Quoted by Rabbi D. d.
of Asheville. ,,o s1
Ten days of repen'e"Sssr 81
observed from the first 10; ttts
new year "WEDNESDAY Or !;
the day of atonem grjsy q
Kippur, which is Sa'0'o''
'0i Kol Nedri services will i.u, b
on Friday evening, SePt tynsg.g
at 6:3O O'Clock at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services held in Baker Bldg,
North Main street and Sixth ave
nue.; entrance ia Sixth avenue;
Sunday II a. m. and Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
Matter will be the subject of
the lesSon-Sermon in all churches
and societies of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, Sept. II.
The golden text will be from
Psalms 1914: "In God | will praise
His word. in God l have put my
trust; l will not fear what flesh
can do unto me"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: and be
not conformed to this world: but
be We transformed by the renew
ing of your mind, that We may
prove what is that good, and ac-
ceptable. and perfect will of God.
from. 1929.
The lesSon-Sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Ed
dy: 1.-The belief that a material
body is man is a false concept of
man. The time has come for a
finite conception of the infinite
and of a material body as the seal
of mind to give place to a diviner
sense of intelligence and its man
ifestationS,-to the better under
standing that Science gives OF the
Supreme Being. or divine princi-
pie, and idea" Up. 1851.