davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Sunday School Rally
Staged at Washburn

Washburn, N. D., Oct. 25.-Rev. G.
A. Armstrong Of Fargo and Rev. L. e
Koenig Of Minot were principal
speakers at the fall supper conference
Of the Mclean County Sunday School
association here this week. Some u
Sunday School workers were present
Gottlieb Hochhalter Of Wilton
county president, presided over the
conference following the suppe,
served by the lad4es Of tho Methodist
Aid. The program was opened by q
period Of group singing led by Miss
Annette Erickson and accompanied
by Mrs. v. Fiegel. A question box pc
Rod was conducted by Rev. Arm
strong.
The Wilson girls trio Of Washburn
sang "The Lord is My Shepherd" af-
ter which Mr.. Bibelheimer gave q
short talk about the Bible reading
campaign In the county, and Mrs,
Hochhalter presented some material
for Childrenk Peace Sunday pro-
grams.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
ARE 2 new BOOKS
ON STATE HISTORY
Valley City, Arthur Women Are
Authors; 6igsIow Neal
Short Story Honorsd

At least two North Dakota writer
have 1887 volumes before the public
on state history, Arthur :. Thomp-
son, state superintendent Of public In
struction, said Monday.
Jessamine Slaughter Burgum Of
Arthur, new authoress. has finished
an early-day history Of the state an
titled "Zezula, or Pioneer Days In
Smokey Water Country"
Mary Boynton Cowdrey Of Valley
City has completed 265-page volume.
"Checkered Years." . story Of Dakota
territory and the great wheat country
Thompson also said one Of Bieelov
Meals short stories, "Tamerlsne." was
chosen for publication In "a short
Stores Of America" . voluns COM
piled by Edith Merrielees, fornsr Uni
versity Of Montana instructor now ct
Stanford university. The Garrison
writer's story Is Of q battle between Z
shorthorn and Hereford bull.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Jews Stricken From
NaZi Political Scene

Berlin, Oct. 26.-(R-The Jew has
been eliminated politically by the Nazi
regime, but he still Is . factor in the
German scene.
Since the Nazis came into power In
1888, more than 100000 Jews have
emigrated, leaving according to Jew.
ish sources-some 400, 900 stu In Ger.
many.
Nad statisticians, however, contend
all racial Jews should b included.
even those the churches classify g
Christians. They place the total at
500.0 900. with 10000 in Berlin.
In either case, 1t Is obvious the vast
majority Of 0ermanyis Jews are still
here, stripped Of whatever political
power, social prestige or cultural in
fluence they may have enjoyed In
days before Chancellor Adolf Hitler
rose to power.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
CREWSSTART ROAD
REPAIRING WORK IN
VALLEY CITY AREA
Riding Quality Of Highways Is
Best in Several Years.
Says curvin

Valley City state highway MAIN
tenance crews have started reshapine
roads for which bids will be opened
Nov. l6 for regravel pobs on about 20O
miles Of highway in that district, p.
e. Gurvin, state maintenance engineer.
said Monday.
Closing a swing around the state
with two bureau Of public roads Of.
f!cials, Gurvin declared riding quail.
ity Of state highways this fall Is the
best In several years."
He asserted the state now has one
Of the best maintenance organizations
IL "long time" and that with ex-
|ception Of road stretches under con-
|struction there are "few places whore
. motorist can not travel % miles IN
hour II he chooses"
The engineer explained the letting
for regravel work on five projects In
the Valley City district Is only one Of
eight similar lettings which win be
financed by state maintenance monies
III l937-3S. He said similar regravel
jobs are being planned for other state
highway divisions. totaling approxi-
mately 1000 miles.
Gurvin said the states present main.
tenance payroll Of l.150 men Is . peak
load and that he expected the fcfce to
be reduced less than half for winter.
The departments aim Is to bring
state highways up to the y. 8. bureau
Of public roads standards" he De.
clared, adding there was . lack Of
Slirfacinp material II nnAAf fadnral -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
TOBACCO DEALERS
FAIL TO REPORT
osrlaoh Orders Regulatory De-
partmsnt Auditors to Check
Delinquent Licensees

Asserting nearly one.third of North
Dakotas licensed cigarette shops have
not filed reports to the state rssu-
latosy department, A. J. 0erlaeh, d.
rector, ordered auditors to check de-
linquent merchants.
0eriach said loo cigarette and
snuff vendors have failed to file re-
ports on their tobacco purchases this
year. There are about $500 licensed
shops.
Where q cigarette vendor also Is
handling beer, nsw beer licenses will
not be Issued until he has complied
with provisions Of the cigarette act,
he warned. Reports are to be made
April l and Oct. /.
Failure to report Is Z misdemeanor
punishable by . severe penalty, he
declared.
1T Is absolutely necessary that
vendors report" the director said, 80
the department can check purchases
against the report on number Of
stamps which he purchased through
the state treasurer's office"
Already the department has noted
. gain Of 442.678 in cisarette-snuff
tax monies for the last three months.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
LEGION MEETING IS
HELD IN KILLDEER
Eighth District Lsglonnairss
Pack Auditorium for Huge
Rally; EdbIom spsaks

Killdeer, N. D., oct. 26-E-
American Legionnaires from the
eighth district packed the auditorium
here for the annual district meeting
last week, largest district gathering
In Slope history.
Speakers included Harry Edblom,
Cakes, state commander; Jack VIII
liams, state adjutant; DR.. Stangebye,
New England, district deputy; r. j.
powney, state vetsrans' commissioner;
Ed Kibler, state veterans place.
ment officer; Mr.. Byrns, Bowman at
torney, and Curt Sampson, Bowman,
delegate to the recent New York con-
vention.
Mott SAINT 30 representatives to the
meeting to win attendance honors.
Bowman's II members came the
farthest distance.
Dickinson's drum and bugle corps
led parade down the street to the
auditorium.
Nesting with the Lssionnaires were
var veterans Of other countries and
Of other wars. A Mr.. Thompson,
Mott, and Attorney Carns, Of Dunn
CeAIer, represented he spanish
American war veterans.
Several man were present who
fought IN the Russian army In the
Russo-Japanese war. They included
John Kisse, Halliday: Jacob Keller,
Halliday: Anton Skachenko. Killdser:
Emanuel Hartman, yhyetts: Albsrt
Unterseher, Killdeer; Fred Unterse-
her, Killdeer; John Rebsom, Man
ming: =. J. Zimmerman, Dickinson:
Alfred dsist, Dickinson; George
schmalz, Fayette; and Steve Boy
chenko. Grassy Butte.
Zimmerman and deist later fought
In the q. 8. army IN the World War.
Zimmerman had five brothers In ths
Russian army during the World War
end 0eist had three brothers fighting
ior the Car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
AID GRANTS MAILED
Regular Monthly Payments Will
Eventually 90 to, 5000
N. D. Minors

First monthly grants totaling e422
to be Issued under the stste's new etd
to dependent children program have
been mailed to IL Neeth Dakota
homes, E. A. Wilson, executive dr.
rector Of the public welfare board.
said Saturday.
The event marked opening Of reg
ular monthly payments which event.
ually will 70 to approximately ., no
North Dakota children deprived os
parental support through death.
mental or physical incapacity Of the
parents, Wilson said.
He explained that unlike the meth,
erS pensien, which 1t replaces, ths
children's dependent program includes
homes where the mother or father Or
both are missing.
The new program is> under the fed.
eral Social Security act, which pro-
vides for . nationwide agency to
care for dependent youngsters. The
financial burden Is divided equally
between federal, state and county gov.
ernments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Glencoe Founder
Passes in Oregon
DugaId Campbell, Operator Of
5000 Acre Ranch in Dakota,
Dies at 02

Dugald Campbell, for n years the
operator Of one of the largest ranches
in North Dakota, died Sunday in q
hospital at Eugene, Ore, where he
had made his home since 1907. He
was 81 years old.
A native Of Scotland, Mr.. Campbell
came to Dakota Territory in 1852.
Homesteading In northern Emmons
county, he soon acquired title to 5000
acres Of land which he actively op-
Grated until he moved to Oregon.
One Of the Clan Campbell Of Camp
belltown, he was educated In the
Scottish Highlands and attended the
Glasgow schools. He inherited the
love Of ranching as q tradition Of
his native country and this, along
with his ideas Of liberalism, brought
him to America to live.
Named Village Of Glencoe
It was Campbell who named the
southern Burleigh county village Of
Glencoe for the village famed IN
Scottish history. He liked to recall
his residence Of a years at Glencoe
as very peaceful-"no telephones, no
radios, no moving pictures"
Mr.. Campbell brought with him to
America the deep love q Scotsman
holds for the beauties Of his native
land. In common with other set
tiers, he built his own log cabin. but
unlike the majority Of the others he
also strove to constantly beautify It
with trees, shrubs and flowers.
When he moved to the Willamette
valley In Oregon, he immediately
purchased pear and cherry or
chard. In Eugene he constructed Z
greenhouse back Of his home where
he carried out horticultural expert
ments.
His simplicity Of character was re-
vealed In his last request that no fu-
neral services be held for him. He
was buried without ostentation as
he had lived.
Neighbors Loved Him
That Mr.. Campbell had won the
love and esteem Of his Oregon neigh
bors was revealed by the tributes
paid him In the Eugene Register
Guard.
mo man had larger following Of
friends" the Register Guard stated.
young people turned to Dugald
Campbell for wisdom; old people went
to him for hope. He did not have to
seek friends because people sought
his friendship. This rugged old
Scotsman had exceptional gifts. He
had been q farmer, and he retained
the simplicity Of those who have
touched the earth. He did not pre-
tend to be scholar, but In COM
munity Of scholarly men he was
respected for scholarship. He had
read more than most men, but his
reading was balanced with human ex-
perience.
ut was Dugald Campbell's peculiar
achievement to understand the world
without hating it or fearing it.
>. Fooled His Nurse
"One Of Mr.. Campbells young
friends, very impatient person, went
to see him during his last illness.
The nurse said the young chap might
look in but must keep very quiet be-
cause Mr.. Campbell would be asleep.
The young man tiptoed In. A long
finger, waggling, beckoned him to
the bed.
";shh!' said Mr.. Campbell. We
must make her think I'm asleep
There followed conversation, rich
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
u. S., Canada Turn
Out $4,000 Cars

Detroit, Oct. 2S.-(ReThe automo-
bile plants Of the United States and
Canada produced $4,000 passenger
cars and trucks In the IL months
ending with September. 1887, the Au-
tomobile Manufacturers Association
announced Saturday.
The vehicles - 4,ls2.O00 passenger
cars and $4,000 trucks-had . whole.
sale value Of t2,876, 500, 900.
With the exception Of the calendar
year Of 1920, the production is the
greatest II months output In the In
dustry's history. Assemblies In 1899,
totaled 5,62l, ,7l5 units.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
20 Survivors of Ships
Fire Rescued at Sea

lIonskons, Oct. 2S-(K)-The steamer
Manning radieed Monday that she wsS
proceeding to Hongkoag with - sur
vivors Of the sasolins -laden British
freishter Kaitangata which burst into
flame. The survivors included I'll
five Europeans aboard the Kaitangata,
the Manning reported, but 10 Chinese
were missing.
The British destroyer Thracin,
which went to the Kaitangata,s aid
with medical supplies. was standing
BY to pick up other members Of the
l.oS7-ton freiShters crew Who jumped
Into the sea.
The K4itangata, chartered to TIE
Standard OIL company. was entering
the Jainan straits Ia the South China
SEA bound frem Hon0kong to Hal
phons, China. when the fire hroks out
Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

and rare and spiced with many o
quotation from the Bible and Bobby
Burns and other Mr.. Campbell's ia
vorites and the usual word Of wis
dom as to the cause
The birds will sing and the
flowers will blow said Mr.. Campbell.
Keep up the fight, but not 50 fast"
Mr.. Campbell left his widow, one
daughter, Mrs. George Houck CDR.
Flora Campbell Houck) Of Los An
geles, and one son, Dr. Ian Camp
bell Of Pasadena, Calf. He also leaves
two brothers, James q. Campbell Of
Meanwhile, Ore, and Alexander
Campbell Of Eugene.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Prosperous Areas Are
Lure to Drug Peddlera

Warrington, Oct. 21(R-Regiona
whore good salaries and fast. easy
spending prevail, draw narcotics ped
dlers like . candle flame draws q
moth. narcotic bureau officials said
Monday.
This was one Of the reasons given
for Its San Antonio district surpass-
ing Ill others, even New York, In the
number Of persons arrested for mar
cotic violations In the last fiscal year.
In all, agents Of the bureau ar
rested $40 narcotic law violators In
the year. The other districts made ar
rests including Minneapolis 50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
CIO Organizer Dies Of
Pals Bullet Wounds

Chicago. Oct. 25.-ReJohn White,
SO, an organizer for the United Auto
mobile Workers Of America = CLIO
affiliate, died Sunday night Of bullet
wounds which police said were in
flicted by . disgruntled organiser for
the same union.
White was short three times last
Tuesday near the union headquarters
BY . man witnesses identified q
Charles Cain. 40, who was engaged
with White In Go efforts to organ
lie Ford units.
Cain was SOUGHT BY police.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

DAY population shifts due to droutf,
nave removed justification for many
one.room schools In the Great Plains
area.
Hugo G. Schwartz said in the de-
partment's agricultural situation re.
view that In most states on the plains
the county was assuming gradually
al the functions formerly assigned to
smaller government subdivisions, in.
cluding the township.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Mission Swallows
Cross Tourists

San Juan Capistrano, Calf,
Oct. 25.-R)-The mission SWal-
lows have jumped the gun.
Century-old tradition holds S
that the birds which nest seven
months every year in the parapets
Of historic San Juan Capistrano
mission take off for South Amer
lea, Oct. 23, San Juan's Day.
But most of them left Friday
night, and today only a few nut
tered about for the hundreds Of
tourists who annually view their
exodus.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
Student Loans Total
$4,000 at Dickinson

Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. Is -R,-
North Dakota college loan funds to-
tai $4,000 at Dickinson state teach
ers college. President H. O. Ptppin
said approximately 50 leans ranging
from SIS to $500 and averaging $l25
have been made to students here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

Phone 544 for Storm Window
Repairs. Vantine Paint & Glass.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25
One-ROOm Schools of
Plains Hit by Drouth

Washington, Oct. 25.-(R)-An agrt-
cultural department official said MoH-
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

Easing his campaign on making
the people Of California gayer
and more carefree, Leo Carrillo,
swarthy. grinning character &C.
tor Of the films, announced he
will be candidate for governor
In 1888. One OF Carrillo's "a.
vorite stories is how his great.
grandfather. Carlos Antonio,
then provisional governor OF
California, defended the terri
tory against an invading army
Of Mexicans. "Ihey fought
three days." says Carrillo, then
one man was shot in the arm
% both sides stopped and they
all had Z barbocue.e
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-25

ATTENTION MASONS: -
Annual Homecoming celebra-
ton tonight at the Temple at
1880. Special entertainment
features. lunch. Visiting Ma.
sons welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Edison Averaged About
1S Hours a Dav at Work

Edison always had a hundred
things he was burning to try. II he
was away from his work, he made
a long list Of things to be done,
next day. Putting salt on the tail
Of an idea" was his happiness and
when some experiment turned out
successfully, he would dance about,
to his assistants amazement.
On one of his birthdays, a visitor
expressed the wish that Edison
would live many more years. TAX
ing the usual little pencil stub from
his vest pocket he made a careful
calculation and then said, How
would it be to live about las years?
I've just figured that I'm working
double shift so compared with the
average single shift man, If live
to be eighty I'd really be one hun
dred forty-five years old"
Edison's energy was vital and ire
mendous. He worked about 10 hours
a day. And he was a night owl by
choice. But when he was tagged
he could hit the hay" and sleep
like a baby. Short maps after ex-
haustion brought him back to task
completely refreshed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH,
ST, PAUL

ST. PAUL
The A. NJ. E. League will have a
Vesper service at st. James Church
on December &c. The young people
will have charge of the program.
Rev. Hayden announced that a
special Christmas service will be
held Saturday morning, December
rs, at 500 a. m. The choir, under
the direction of Mr.. John H. Hick-
man, will feature Christmas music.
The Sunday School Christmas
exercises will be held Thursday
evening, December %, at 1880 p. m.
The program will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Leila Smith.
The C. o. D. Club will have a
party December q at the home of
Mrs. Ollye Gum, 63S St. Anthony.
All members and friends of the
church are welcome.
Rev. J. J. Clayborn and family
were among the visitors Sunday
morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17

plan an extensive caroing pro-
gram.
The public is invited to attend all
services at Wayman and the meet
ings of its various clubs and or
CARNATIONS. Friday evening, Dec.
"a, 1897, the Sunday School and
A. C. E. League will sponsor its
annual Christmas Eve program.
Santa Claus will be present. Old
sters are especially invited to the
performance. Also keep in mind
this date, Dec. 20, 1887; for on that
night the Choir, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. B. l. Greer, in conjunc-
ton with the Sunday School and
A. C. E. League, is presenting an
extraordinary Christmas pageant
entitled LET There Be Light"
CHECK THESE DATES ON
YOUR CALENDAR!!!!!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor
HI-LITES

During the past three months,
with a new skipper at the helm,
Wayman Church has been under
taking great tasks and the sailing
has been reasonably smooth under
the guidance of Rev. E. A. London,
its new pastor. The Christmas
season has arrived and with it
brings new spirit that is being
saturated into the hearts of all
Wayman members. Progress in
activity is proof enough of this
fact.
The past week at Wayman held
many high spots. First, in that
splendid Chitterling and Fish din
ner, sponsored by the Eureka Club.
In spite of the extremely cold
weather, there was quite a surpris-
ing attendance. The Eureka Club,
with Mrs. L. Cobb as President,
wishes to thank the public for its
patronage.
Another event of interest was
the choir practice that turned out
to be a birthday party. Thursday
evening, Dec. 9, the practice was
held at the home of Miss Harriet
Lane, 1125 Emerson Ave. N. At
the conclusion of the session re-
freshments were served in honor
of Mr.. ]. H. Lane, who celebrated
a birthday on that date. The Choir
presented Mr.. Lane with q military
brush set.
Sunday morning Rev. London
thrilled his listeners with a fiery
message and the Choir rendered in
spring music. We were grateful
for the presence of two visitors in
the persons of Mrs. W. S. Neal and
Mrs. J. ]. Hughes. We hope they
will worship with US again in the
future. Sunday evening the Jun
ior League continued its prepara-
tons for the annual Christmas Eve
program. They are giving a play
on that night. The Senior League
continues to rehearse Christmas
Carols, and is eagerly looking for
ward to Christmas Week when they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Saviour" w. SID.

Saviour" w. SD.
Christ was a great teacher, one
whom the common people heard
gladly, for he taught them as one
that had authority, and not as the
scribes" mark l:22). He was a
leader among men. and lived a life
which was an example beyond that
of any man. But mark it well, this
was not the central and essential
purpose of his coming. He came as
a Saviour. His mother was told be-
fore his birth that she should call
his name JESUS: for he shall save
his people from their sins" Matt.
1:2D.
II is not enough to be among the
countless thousands who superficial
ly observe Christmas with greetings
and gifts. We must with the shep-
herds go and present ourselves in
personal devotion to him. If you
have not met the Lord Jesus as your
own personal Saviour do it now. And
if you know him, make this Christ
mas in which Christ shall be su-
preme.
ii. Let Us Now Go and See"
wv. 1910.
Their fear changed to assurance
by the words of the angel, the shep-
herds at once go and see"
Would that all those who heard to-
day did likewise. The shepherds
might well have found all manner
of excuses for not going. They
had sheep to care for, they were
not prepared for journey. No, the
divine urge was upon them land
they came with haste . and found"
Jesus.
Let US follow the example Of the
shepherds lest any Of us be like the
guests who were hidden to the great
supper duke 14:16-2D, who ''an
with one consent began to make ex-
cuse" so that none of them ever en-
tered into the supper chamber.
III. when They Had Seen
They Made Known" wv. 17-20).
Mary the mother Of Jesus had
special reason to ponder these
things in her heart. But the shep-
herds returned, clarifying and
praising God for all that they had
heard and SEEN"
Let the redeemed Of the Lord
say so'' Cps. 107:2). When we have
found the Lord Jesus we must not
simply rejoice in the satisfaction
and peace that has come to our
own souls. We are saved to serve.
The normal expression Of the new
life in Christ is the proclamation Of
the gospel to the ends Of the earth.
Only in that spirit do we truly keep
Christmas!
To every one that sees these lines
whether editor, typesetter, or
ofreader-whether a reader in
the midst of the clamor Of the great
city or in the quiet Of distant coun-
tryside, whether old or young,
whether well or on sickbed, wheth-
er alone, far from family and
friends, or in the bosom of your
family, the writer of these lines
extends in the name of Christ most
hearty good wish for a blessed
Christmas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Church News
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
By Mrs. A. Blakey

Dy 0AAS @A@ O@~@0~y
Next Sunday is Education Sun
day. A special offering will be
taken up to aid the girls school
in Washington, D. c., headed by
Mrs. Mamie C. Burroughs.
A pew rally at 500 p. m. and
a Christmas pageant at 500 p. m.
will be the special features for the
fourth Sunday this month. Every
one attending the pageant is asked
to please bring a candle for the
candle-light service. The subject
for the B. Y. P. U. hour was Not
to be conformed, but to be trans
formed"