davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

ings describe the problem. Lack of
buyers Is the answe- he questions
why all that productive power cant
be used.
The authors join in discrediting
John Stuart Mills hoary theory that
economics was concerned only with
production and that consumption
took care of itself. Production does
not finance consumption. Money
distributed to consumers in connec-
ton with making a product in a Civ
en- year isn't enough to enable con-
sunlers to buy the product at profit
to the producers.
Yet, they must do that with the
products OF industry as whole or
bring on depression. Producers
must make profits and save money;
consumers must also save. These
profits and thrifts cause a danger
GUS hiatus, which Foster and Catch
ings call "the dilemma Of thrift"
"The deficit has been made up ut
certain times in the past, largely by
chance" they say. Largely by
planning. it can be made up at all
times in the future" But new money
must also flow into consumers hands
to match the constantly increasing
output of consumers goods.
They contend that a right flow Of
money is possible; that with enough
knowledge concerning flow of goods
in relation to flow of income, money
can be put in the hands of consumers
to enable them to buy. Increase Of
flow Of money to consumers has for
brief periods been contrived by con-
struction Of new capital facilities
such as factories, power plants and
railroads and through construction
of new public works. Lately indus
trial output has been kept up by in
creased volume Of installment sales,
but the rate Of increase cannot be
continued indefinitely.
Depressions are costly and inflict
human suffering because corrective
influences don't automatically get to
work. Under the Foster atchings
proposal for PLANNED prosperity"
they would.
First, the authors demand q great
national fact-finding agency through
which the government would display
storm signals for business men as
freely as it does for mariners"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Novem-
Der nth:
Sunday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, waffle,
Drowned through, stewed pears.
Lunch-C6oked asparagus, cooked
carrots, lettuce.
Dinner Tomato jelly, baked
chicken or rabbit, baked parsnips.
oyster plant, combination salad OF
string beans, cucumbers and lettuce,
peach whip.
Monday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, sliced
pineapple.
Lunch-Boiled rice, cooked string
beans. raw celery.
Dinner-Celery soup, broiled
| steak, cooked spinach, salad OF
grated carrots and chopped celery,
minced prunes nodded in gelatin,
with whipped cream.
Tuesday
Breakfast-French omelet, Melba
toast, stewed figs.
Lunch-*Potato soup, cooked Oy-
ster plant, lettuce.
Dinner-Roast pork, cooked tur-
nips, cooked okra, salad of raw spin
ach leaves, baked apple.
Wednesday
Observation-Disclosures mullins
with peanut butter, pear sauce.
Lunch-Baked squash, cooked let
tuce, cucumbers.
Dinner-Mushroom soup, broiled
lamb chops, steamed carrots, Mccoy
salad, apricot whip.
Thursday
Breakfast-Baked eggs, Melba
toast, stewed raisins.
Dinner-Buttered noodles, cooked
turnip tops, celery.
Dinner-Clear tomato soup (beef
broth with tomato added), roast
beef, cooked string beans, salad of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pineap-
pie. sponge.
Friday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, broiled
ham, waffle, applesauce.
Lunch-Sandwiches of real whole
wheat bread and peanut butter, salad
Of shredded lettuce, ripe olives.
Dinner-Baked halibut, stewed to-
matoes, spinach, Mccoy salad, nc
desert.
Saturday
Breakfast-Cottage cheese, stewed
peaches.
Lunch-Carrot loaf, cooked lettuce
and parsley, celery.
Dinner-Vegetable soup, Salisbury
steak, buttered vegetables Carrots
turnips and beets cooked separately
and diced together), head lettuc:
with olive oil, apple whip g ice
cream.
*Potato Soup: Peel and dice DO.
tatoes to equal three cups and place
over fire with three or four cups OF
water. Cook until tender and ado
about three cupfuls of milk or thin
cream and the desired amount Of
chopped parsley. Serve with thir
strips of Melba toast. BY using
celery instead Of potatoes you have
delicious non-starchy soup.
"Wholewheat Mullins: To well
beaten egg add one cupful of swee,
milk. Stir in one cupful If real
wholewheat flour and beat until
smooth, then add half cupful OF
the wholewheat flour into which has
been sifted one level teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Mix thoroughly ard
bake in muffin tins in a moderately
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

What is the important news Of the day, anyway?
Perhaps this little item from Washington ought to
quality.
The Chldrens Bureau Of the Department Of Labor
announces that baby born in 1923 has just twice the
chance Of living his first year out and attaining nor
NAL. healthy childhood as had the baby Of 1912.
The spread Of medical care to people that formerly
had to 60 without and the increase in skill Of
and nurses, doubtless largely responsible. Blu,
whatever the reason. the mere fact itself is fac
Of great Importance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Washington, Nov. 9.-The CAM
paign passed with a great deal of
talk about prosperity, but with an
astonishing dearth Of any new con-
structive suggestions as to how it
might be maintained.
Il was commonly recognized that
the country had passed through q
period Of some depression with an
unusual volume of unemployment,
but no one arose on the political plat
form to explain how recurrence Of
the condition could be prevented.
Probably no one expected the un-
yelling of a cure-all which would
guarantee happiness and employ
ment for each and all, beginning
March 4, 1929. But it did seem as
if the politicians might have done q
little better than merely dust off
some of the old stock.
Wandering off the political arena
in search Of new idea Of prosperity,
your correspondent encounters q
pamphlet called progress and
Plenty" by William Trufant Foster
and Waddill Catchings, published by
the Pollak Foundation for Economic
Research. Foster is director of the
Foundation. Who's Who recommends
him as an experienced educator and
Catchings as manufacturer with
impressive connections. The Pollak
Foundation is reputable 80, as Al
Smith would remark, let's see what
they say about it:
The Foster-Catchings theory
seems to be that prosperity is . hap
hazard, uneven sort Of thing. The
authors find, in a fabulously wealthy
nation, tens Of thousands of poverty
stricken families and millions more
struggling anxiously on the edg, of
want" And they show how, as pro-
duction increases, the number OF
workers falls off. Notable advances
toward full employment are always
followed by business recession and
loss, SO why not straighten that out ?
Increased output per unit Of labor
steadily decreases employment-"no
body knows where the blessing Of
increased knowledge will bring the
curse Of unemployment" Too many
men and machines; too much mater.
ials and money, 50 Foster and Catch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Complete data would be kept on
changes in employment, prices,
stocks on hand, foreign trade, crops,
credit conditions, projected expendi-
lures for construction and "All the
features Of the dramatic moving
picture of business"
Considering the fact that the gov
eminent never has even figures on
unemployment, the need is obvious:
fnAsmuch as the 192O-2l slump cost
$10, 900, 0OO, 900, the cost Of this fact
finding wouldn't be exorbitant.
In possession Of this data, the gov
eminent, "the largest consumer in
the world with yearly expenditure
Of four billions" should make appro-
priations, borrow money, spend
money, pay debts, refund taxes and
pass other fiscal measures only with
due reference to economic conditions
and the consequent probable effect
on general welfare. Foster and
Catchings propose q special "Feder-
al Budget Board" to advise the pres
ident, congress and government
departments concerning the probable
effects on the general welfare Of all
fiscal action. Appropriations would
be expended at q time when the ma
tional situation most needed the new
money.
The third and most impcrts 1T
function Of the board would be 70
afford leadership to private business,
whose individual units now act in.
dspendently. A national business
policy would be developed, so that all
industries might govern production,
expansion and other measures in &C.
cord with their effect on prosperity.
Everyone would gain. The govern
ment would borrow, lend or spend
money only on the most careful ad-
vice, and its lead would be generally
followed.
Foster and Catchings believe their
scheme would stabilize prices. It
would enable the government to de-
signedly control dangerous trends, ii
necessary, by taking money out Of
circulation by the various means
through which it now does 80. No
new redical departures are sup.
gested, they say, but only intelligent
, direction Of present federal powers
and practices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

the starches from their diet, may
substitute any Of the luncheons with
any one kind of the following raw
acid fruits or their juices: apples,
,, apricots, peaches, pears, grapes.
oranges, grapefruit, plums, pine
apple, tomato or melon.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Soft Teeth
Question: Ollie B. writes: my
teeth are very soft and brittle. Will
you please tell me what causes this
and can it be remedied?"
Answer: Your diet is probably
lacking in important minearl ele.
ments, such as calcium, magnesium,
and flourin. have a special article
giving a list of these mineral ele-
ments which will be glad to send
you IL you will send me self-ad-
, dressed envelope and four cents post
age.
Feeding q Three-year.Old
Question: Mrs. X. H. asks:
"Should not cheese and raw carrots
and other raw foods be fed children
three years of age?"
Answer: Children of three years
can be fed any foods suitable for an
adult. The foods you have mentioned
may often be used to advantage
when the child is only two years old,
but the proportions and combinations
of foods must be carefully watched.
Send for a special article on Feed
ing the Baby after Weaving" enclos-
ing a large sclf-addressed stamped
envelope.
Asthma
Question: M. D. j. writes: my
father, IS years of age, is troubled
with asthma. He has tried eating
only an orange for breakfast, but .
nurse has told him that going out
, in the cold morning without hot
drink will make the asthma worse.
Do you recommend dieting?"
Answer: Any typical asthmatic
case which is rot too complicated
with other disorders can be cured
through diet treatment alone. Spe.
cial instructions will be sent upoE
request.
Strychnine for Heart Trouble
Question: S. G. asks: "ShoulC
one take medicine containing strych.
nine if the heart is fast. painful and
jumpy, or is it only for slow
hearts? ?"
Answer: Strychnine is usually
given to enervated patients witt
slow pulses. When the heart il
fast, painful and jumpy, it is usually
because of overeating or gas pres
sure against the heart at that par
ticular time. Strychnine is not us.
ually necessary when the correct diet
is used. I have a special article on
Heart arrangements that l will be
very glad to send if you will write
to me care Of this newspaper and
enclose four cents in stamps, and q
large, self-addressed envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

tcIlucO ~ clauIIeurS IN gold braid
or tailored liveries.
The tuition fees of one of these
smart schools would keep an aver.
age child in food and raiment for 4
couple of years.
The little girls wear those cute.
short-skirted dresses imported from
France. The little boys would not
think Of appearing without French
labels in their suits. They are sur
rounded on every side by swank and
are taught, almost from their
cradles, to be disciples Of smartness
and reflections of the family riches,
There is an unreality attached to
them, when one considers the raw
attributes of childhood. And vet. i,
spite OF all their breeding ard train
ing, the spirit Of childhood will out
and, when unguarded by nurses and
maids and tutors, they have been
known to revert to type.
In extreme contrast is School No.
~ on New York's great East Side.
Here the youngsters arrive at
school on homemade coasters. one
roller skate-and, now and thon.
tragically enough, bare feet in mid.
winter.
Here are packed the young of all
the peoples Of the world. Here are
the children Of Russians, Chinese,
Hindus. Germans, Irish, Hungarians.
Armenians, Japanese, negroes OF
Turks. =
Here come youngsters with
patcned over pants and with coats
that fail to fit-coats that betray a
handing down from one generation
to the other. Here are Youngsters
Scared by poverty and privations
hardened by hard knocks and weaz.
ensd by undernourishment. In such
places Manhattan undertakes its
greatest burden of Americanizatior
and turning out Of future citizens,
IN such quarters have been staged
the battles for clinics, for better
housing, for better medical attention
and Tor settlement houses.
And IN this hodge podge Of strur.
kls, youth oftimes grows hard before
its time. Yet, in spite of all the
handicaps, shrewdness and alertness
develop. as in few other places. Thi,
east side Ark Of Nations turns ont
the prize winning debating team,
ana the pennant winning athletic
organizations. IT. standing, gener.
ally Speaking. is ~ high as any in
New York.
One Of tho wise cracks to be heard
in the Broadway hideaways il an
KUN was not made in q day.
And the Marx Brothers provide .
dirty-rig, which wish would b.
more often applied when celebritie,
and near-celebrities are beino
fawned over. Groucho Marks. in ons
scene Of the play, Is introduced to /
near-celebrity.
"Oh. yes" says he, 1--WE heard Q,
you all my life-and I'm darn sicl
The late political campaign In,
given some clue @ to what we nv
expect in the future. Tens Of thou.
sands Of people have been attracted
to Times Square each night BY talk.
ing picture speeches made by famous
men and women. In future cam
palgns It is not hard to believe that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
A SACCO.VANZETTI ECHO

The Outlook publishes very detailed story in a cur
rent issue, purportng to show that Bartoomeo Van
zett executed last year with Nicoo Sacco was nno-
cent Of the famous Brdgewater hodup that preceded
the Bsintrse murders. The matter IL important be
cause Vanzetts conviction in the Bridsewater case
led to his conviction in the other matter.
We don't know whether the Outlooks story will stand
up or not. But do know this: No one should have
any patience with the who refuses to examine il
the ground that that's all ended now" It isn't
ended, because many people still believe shocking mis-
carriage Of justice took place. and any evidence that
tends to shed light the matter way or the other
must be sifted to the very bottom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

he Now have another thrill
ny ratort ~ two u,e.th,, ,,,, .t,a.,t. - n.,...
Bsm.,,S.... s 'O.Ae '''' ~ 0e''''o'p 20
)ws: OnsvSssSy' IN 0eoISis
prggs These boys Richard Caogy and George Harsh
Of INDUCING in holdups means Of diver
-sion During these holdups two innocent men were
shot 70 death. Already high-pcsd lawyers beins
vmarshaled together to defend the young men.
Apparently there is going to be way Of escaping
repetition Of the LeopodLoeb trial We SHALL doubt
gxea. hear from various psychiatrists ths tie boys
49, .hnoyal sbnoral NJ s,nernoral Their chilli
xecipiE..s s-..-.-;u =. $3.50 =. ..s .-.:.-I -. -
shall have wearying. sickening spectacle before the
Wthine il over.
kor TIE young men setualy innocent that tact
b. developed But d hope this won't Be an
r. ether where iawysr Yss. they did itbut
- ~ sealy can't b BLAMED for It. they
ssponsible.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

candidates will be photographed
and recorded in their leading
speeches. which can then be sent tc
every village and metropolis, giving
an eminently more vivid and thrill
ing effect than the radio, for in
stance.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 9-In New York's
upper west side, the little children
Of the rich daily participate in
pageant Of pampered luxury. They
arrive at their private schools in
Rolls Royces, accompanied by smart
ly clad maids or governesses and At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

- p natural stats. Of asrse, ths natural
A&ing = the moral thine BIT whsa eutgrew
- ethin ~ nyented eempAssiea and -snssffish-
msral1y became nusA as1las thing. Il Became
SDmains largely natter y h1ying regard TOR ths
xR 1olIow.
Ntdde - mnosal n - eyss q ths 49,, though II
aek always been Vt todsy when man T.
nofely soerifIces his lie = save Athers which d
= soeiety's verdict - tint - has done noble
~ ef6ect IN bsth cases i The same: The man
Do9 ~ = 60 CO. ~ setios sssmed igsobl1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

hot oven until brown. The quantity
makes six medium or eight small
mullins.
for any reason, wish to elimantt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Mrs. Frank Paris was honored at
q surprise party when friends enter
tanned 1t her home 1t 4O8 Fifth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Dr. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care Of the Tribune. ,
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
CANADA WANTS IMMIGRANTS

chased o"N>@.c" VIC AM"Au"ANtO
agricu Canada is seeking immigrants settle on her vast
afs of fertile but uncultivated land She has
e eonmlicns of Of arabic prairie open and Wild
il home she 10 looking for pionsss who
make ready to suffer and prvations
in order to win homes for themselves This means
OF hard work. hardships incidental opening
new country and people possessed Of courage, in
tCdustry and determination.
over Immigrants OF this type hard find The pres
as De:ent generation does not produce many them
wants other kind number Of home
AXE steaders she is welcoming relatively few The
And dominion in the last fiscal year admitted 07 i'm.
migrants Of the kind she In the same period
The surrendered their homesteads and emgrated to
han othe United States.
'agns Canada spent great deal Of money and effort
getting these immigrants. only lose half Of them.
not making rapid settling the
wild prairie lands It the homestead does not
Coacloffer the attractive opportunities il did.
Agricultural conditions the have not aided
Canadian in its for homestead.
borrowers While the world talks farm ills and SURPRISES
init arforcng down prices for farm products does
ose Be the most proptious time for opening up
territory for cultivation Canada and the United States
eight win experience difficulty in finding hoestesdera
icMahwhen the land under cultivation longer able
I've Ditto feed the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

Henry J. Johnson, commercial
manager Of the North Dakota Inde-
pendent Telephone company branch
here, left for Seattle to accept a DO.
sition with firm Of public account
ants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Before the war about 100000 pec.
PIE emisrated from England ever,
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

W. E. Perry and little son. Ches.
Ter, OF Minot, former residents Of
Bismarck. were visiting here.
The senior class of Bismarck high
SCHOOL elected the following class
officers: Walter Penwarden, presi-
dent; Harold Vermilya, secretary;
Ethei Mckee, treasurer, and Edwin
Taylor, sergeant-at-arE1s. The jun
Tor class elected Eugene Kilmcr
president; George Holta, vice prec.
ldent; lmogene Mclean, secretary;
Agnes Parsons, treasurer. and Ida
Iverson, sergeant-at- arms.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Pierce Of Washington. D. c..
was the new clerk in the United
States land office here.
LOUIS De Mores, son Of Maruuie de
Mores. OF the famous earlv davs IN
western North Dakota, was the first
noblemEn to attend Yale university.
William Falconcr of Silver King.
ioan" was visitir-' relatives hero
AFTER an absence Of IA years.
FORTY YEARS AGO
rev. David Writ Of Medical Lake,
vre.. was visiting here as guest 81
MS daughter, Mrs. ]. N. Quinn.
Auditor and Mrs. Ward hao q
tneir house guest, Mrs. Laird, wife
OF Colonel Laird Of Pierre.
-, The jamestown Capital stated tnas
The women Of North Dakota mn
make serious mistake il they urge
upon the coming legislature the
woman suffrage question"
Mrs. D. F. Barry was called to
quincy, ILL.,. by the death Of her
L + 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09


9" We are always ready to listen to advice from rich
of the No words quite much weight with the
the las words that from the lips Of who has made
. Crop couple Of million dollars.
:ne s Accordingly, might listen today to q remark
hbits recently made by Clarence Saunders the
the magnate who made fortune, lost in Wall Street.
they and then to work got all back again.
T Never let the world keep you down." says Saunders
ona Thers for every who refuses to recog
Dale nize defeat"
grade We've heard that Of thing fairly often 20 b
cows and most Of probably accept with mental
reservation to the effect that oil the determination
The the world isn't of much unless has within him.
years in addition the capacity genuine achievement
70, But what overlook the fact that the simple ele
Septen ment of determination il the major part Of ability Of
the mi kind The old saying that genius per cent
which inspiration and ninetynne per cent PRESERVATION d
milk recognition Of that fact
ov Read the life story Of any great and see how
The It works out It doesn't matter what field the man
% gained his famepubic affairs. the arts science war
fsif whatnot; the story almost invariably the same
income doubt to plug at seemingly unpromsng
mn aon will be found be the chief element his
81 SIS SIS cess.
more Lincoln At So was . country lawyer in raw new
year land defeated for the senate apparently ready
;. for the political discard. For years he had
fails hammered at his chosen field and he
Of nearer failure than Buttwo years later he
to the was to be sworn in president
.c Henry Ford entered his thirties rs an underpaid
ords with m obstinate device
Gov that would not work. apparently doomed
mlk appointments each But happsned that Ford
milk wv NV INV $3.50 nv" - sse'eo MI" !" ING race.
"Cov Od Sonn 0roWn the leWesS ecoureo OF frontier
milk Kansas, declared:
the yea Zone man and God overturn the world"
days :, ~ 80 - . o''S ~'o''ei wy u saying WHAT
Gov Sanders SAID
milk There man who refuses 70 recor
months nize defeat"
milk = :. A.. .....:-..:- -. ~
Gov, = '0 u.'e '"at couhes' Inc man tnat
milk lacks everythng and the that has it. in full
months measure, lacks very little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

W. +. Perry and little son, Ches-
ter, Of Minot, former residents Of
Bismarck, were visiting here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Louis de Mores, son Of MARQUEE de
Mores OF the famous early days in
western North Dakota, was the first
noDlemsn to attend Yale university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

William Falconcr of Silver King.
loan" was visitir-' relatives here
AFTER an absence Of Ia years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

FUKTY YEARS AGO
Rev. David Writ Of Medical Lake.
vre.: was visiting here as guest Of
MS daughter, Mrs. ]. N. Quinn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

Auditor and Mrs. Ward hao :,
tnelr house guest, Mrs. Laird, wife
OF Colonel Laird Of Pierre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-09

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. Pierce of Washington, D. C.,
was the new clerk in the United.
States land office here.