davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
An Object Lesson

While Russia proceeds With her
five-year plan and many Americans
discuss the blessings OF Communism,
the people living around Amana.
Iowa. who have been communists in
fact for years, suddenly turn CAPT.
talists.
The story. It will be recalled. had
its beginnings in Germany in TIA
The colony was transplanted to Iowa
in 10l5. There this community has
lived quietly and peacefully. using
community kitchens and common
bake -ovens and otherwise organized
on much the same lines as the Rus
sian experiment" which Is thereby
proved to be not so new after all.
The common aim and general idea
seems to have been "all for one and
one Tor all' and 1t served moderately
well. Included in its holdings. we arc
told. are some $4,000 acres Of land
cereal and wooden mills, stores, Job
bling houses. and farming equipment
But dissatisfaction has prevailed re-
Gently. The workers resented l,av'
Ing to support the drones. The old
discipliue, which forced even the lazy
to work. has broken down under ths
stress Of modern conditions. The Ole
y 41 /.
means q conapulsion have vanished
with ~ advent Of new civilization
Ara now . corporation. . ,devics
peculiaS 70 capitalists society, hal
boen fog1ned to take over and msn'
~ thooe holdings.
~ q which illustrates the one rcA
nt6oottco = Communism.
- = the fact that common ef.
- nlag MT always ~ united sffor1
an 1ot too little streas may b
~ 1o1 - individual initiative and
I1i ent. Dasically, It Seem. i
Z. W y promote ianness thruSt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
~ mn. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
nR>Ss>>1 Association


Tetanus is world wide. It was ps1 :
ticularly serious during the World wa,
when soldiers in the trenches NO
their wounds contaminated py tne
soil. because tetanus usually occurs -
q result OF wound infection. For tnl'
very reason men are more often IN
fected than women. Most OF the cases
in this country occur among young
children during the summer montns.
The disease is not . common ois-
eaSe, but it is an extremely fatal ais
ease unless 1t is properly treated:
Whenever q wound Is ccntaminaeeo
with animal manure. with soil, or WIN
street dust. the possibility OF infection
with the germ Of tetanus exists. From
four days to three weeks after the
germs are deposited in the tissues they
develop the poisons that produce the
symptoms. These symptoms incluoe'
of course, not only the spasm OF the
Jaws, which is called locktav. but also
the nerve irritations. commissions ana
toxemia that are characteristic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANNE, CECILY an1 MARY.
FRANCES FENwICK Tive With
their grandparents. ssee wealthy.
now 90 impoverished that Aase's
md CeeiIy's esFslsgs support the
Household. The sisters have sees
orphaned since childhood. The
grandparents are knowD respece
lively NJ ar OS ALE" as1
"GRAND."
Anne. 3, and CeciIy, -, % sec.
retarial work and Mary-FFsaces.
IL. 70 still In school. When the
story opens Anne has bees e0
kaged to PHILIP ECROYD. yeusg
lawyer. for eight years. They csn
not marry because Aaae knevvs
her sia' and grandparents 1e.
pend m her Z" mnnnEe their home.
Cecily has = new a1mireP.
BARRY McKEEL. With vvhom she
10 failing In love though she eas
known him only = short time.
Mary.Frarres and her friend. Err.
MINTRUDE HILL. strlke - ~
acquaintance With EARL DE Ar.
MOUNT. stock company actor. To
Mary.Frances he o. ~ Intensely
romantic figure. She meets blm
secretIy and promises to see hia
again.
Next mornisg Pail comes %
take Anne 10 her ONCE q Ms car.
He begs her to set their we66isg
date.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
ct CAN'T think about It," said
Ann. II know. and / believe
you know. that it would kill Grand
and Rosalie. l meant would
really kill them. They'd die. Thini
about going to them with such Z
suggestion! Planning to take them
away from their home! It would
strip them Of their pride. and
everything that they believe they
have accomplished with their lives
and they are old. II VIC paid their
board it would be charity and moth
ing else. and they'd know It. A,
we'll put them in the poorhouse. q
far as the fundamentals are con
cerned. They couldn't take up theil
lives in other peoples homes. i
would be like transplanting oil
trees into soil they couldn't live In
1t would be-murdering them. aftel
we'd broken their hearts"
II don't know that that Is true
said Phil. II think It isn't. Blu
l knew you'd say It. knew almos
the very words you'd use. Excep
that you forgot TO mention wha
you owe them"
"Just the same. Phil. whsths
you like It or not, W were tire
little orphan girls with no othe
relatives In the world. And Gram
and Rosalie did take 10 right I,
and support US entirely for sevsra
years. They'd do II vt e the
could. and willingly -they thin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
g 1891, BY
Doubleday.
O6fan and Co.

friend. Honestly! didn't think
you liked him. But, listen. Cissy.
I'll tell you now. Don't have a thing
to do with him. Give him the air.
Cut him out with a knife. He,s
crazy"
"Crazy!" 1t sounded as il Cecily
had bitten it in two.
Or something" Marta modified.
Lutte knew him the entire two
years he was in New York. When
she met him he was going with \
girl named Constance-somethine.
brother, I've forgotten her last
name. l didn't meet her. She was
IN Europe when l was at Lutie's.
But anyway. Lutte said that he
gave her terrific rush. Lutte said
sne was an utterly adorable bru.
net feminine type and not very
strong. She had wads Of money.
ner own car. and a chauffeur and
al; 80 you can imagine how she'd
dress and everything. A lot Of men
were crazy about her-but she cut
them all out for Barry. Lutte said
sne Just walked around in the Sew.
enth Observation-Disclosures did. !
mean. And then one day. without
a word OF exp:anatiol-not a word
nor q thing. he Just dronnea ~,
nat. Wouldn't have another thin,
TO 90 with her. Wouldn't answer
wnen she telephoned. wouldn:t
answer ner notes. Just utterly all
overland she had no idea why
lieve It," wv w
Yes. l know It's true. or Lut,.
wouldn't have said SO. But listen,
To-! .oid you about Bea Mickletree.
Was she the beauty who a,vay.
slept with her earrings on and vhc
collected jade and was SO frightfully
Marta giggled. "Yom co,,,a,.
get over those earrings. could von,
Neither could l. Yes, She was tn.
1ne. But don't you remember that
. told you she was having an awf,,l
time because some man had brohsn
her hearth" 1 o'oAeu
"Oh. was that Bea?"
Inat was Bea. And thu man
c rs. Sasry' Same thing a. With
E.onstance-right over again. worss
: anything. Lutte said. becau.a r.:
uau % Keep on with her works..
ses'or decorating, you know. +
s anow positively that It Il true. ba.
t: 1850 peg used to come IN "a In.
t,es apartment ana CRY and - ~
~ ~. course our! didn't admire that
~. sun. you had to feel awful,v
s s.s.. LOT hsr. Everything was iii
right. and then ali a. : .,S s ..l
ssssiysnins Wa Just utterly over.
ne wouldn't answer when she tsl..
pnoned to him-wouldn't ans ~
her notes: same thinr ri,ht A. ..r
a -. ouldn't come to Lc.
tles unless led give him to M ~.
arstand tor sure that Bea vcnla ~
% there. Utterly over. nrcnn . :
asr Win z thud and never another
word or look from him. osus'
l. ITO H Contilued,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
THREE ! kEI g[}S>} 8E .4z[z}E 2


THAT they are-and they've given 10
love and interest and care all these
years. I don't say that we've given
them nothing. But they've given
| to US. too. When mother and father
died, II It hadn't been for Grand
and Rosalie. We three girls would
have been reared In IN orphan asy.
lum." Her voice trembled over the
last Of 1t. and two tears waiting
were wiped not furtively away.
Phil took his hand from the
wheel and patted her knee.
"I'm sorry. i'll have --ried
you. Don't worr::-. SO. Just
know that love you-and you only
| in the world. We are going to get
this thing I light through and
lind . solution before long now"
~Phil, c." she answered. II am
afraid We can't"
And I'm afraid" he said, that
We shall have to. Very soon."
MARTA Was neitl--r gaudy nor
AVA loud looking. She was becom.
ingly and suitably dressed for morn.
Ing In . tweedy suit with q trim
little hat and doeskin gloves that
wrtnkled expensively around her
wrists: but all the people in the
street car stared, as people always
stared 1t Marta (Ann said It was
because she held her head 80 high
and took such long steps) as she
came through the door. and dick.
cred her fingers at Cecily. and
swung down the aisle to take the
seat beside her.
Marta was out 20 early in the
morning because there was dandy
sale Of ravishing chiffons adver.
tised at Older's, and papa wanted
the car. and It was no good going
to sales unless you got there when
the doors opened. Az for that green
georgette and those other old rags.
Cissy was utterly rldic. She had
worn them for utter ages, and she'd
look . fright in any Of them this
year. Lutte said the new things in
New York were positively trailing.
III I get something today III
wear It to Gretchen's. though /
wouldn't think Of getting anything
new Just for It. Will you wear your
pink? It's utterly adorable. Lutte
had Z darling. = little import, some
thing like It. She's had It length
enec. she says. She couldn't match
the color-a little import, you
know-but she got white. and had
It dyed to match. and put : dounce
On. Maybe you could do somethint
like that with your pink. II you
wanted 10. Did Gretchen ask Ann
and Phtil"
\ mo" Ceeily. said. profoundly nm.
concerned. I'VE didn't know that
Gretchen was giving . party"
'lMARTA clappsd her hands 70 thu
~ trim littjs Int and dropped
them into her lap again and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Quotations

Nothing I say is to be interpreted
as in favor Of enthusiastically Lewis.
author OF "ArrowSmith."
* 4 *
Most people live like one note on
the piano-Lupe velez, movie actress.
X y =
Mechanical equipment should Gre
ate opportunity for leisure, not UNI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07

EmQ0yme0L ~ WU1am 11eeus pke6a.
dent A. =. L.
= = =
The trend Of international trade
throughout the world offers conclu-
sive proof that the current world
wide economic upheaval y result Of
causes over which the United States
government has no control Senator
Reed 9moot Of Utah.
= + 4
Small colleges must not be over
whelmed IN our pursuit Of gisantism.
DIR. Robert L. Kelly, American As
ISOLATION Of American Colleges.
= = =
Today Great Britain can underseIl
us in China and other stlver-money-
using countries by 20 per cent.-6en-
ator Key Pittman Of Nevada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
BARBS

Now It transpires that monkey
glands will not forestall old age. In
fact, the only thing they will forestall
is the monkey.
X x X
An Englishwoman was arrested for
selling love powders that failed to win
a woman q husband As 1t turned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07

slumped forward. Honestly! do
you mean to tell mo that Cretch
Steigerwald Is giving = party and
has had the utter nerve not to ask
you! Honestly! Well. ri call her
up the minute get home, and I'll
tell her what think about it,
and"
Marital" Cecily protested. Il
wouldn't have you do that for any.
thing in the world. Promise you
won't. I owe Gretchen 4 party and
a picnic"
Honestly! I'm not promising
this morning. Cissy. l shouldn't
have thought tie: even Crotch
would have had the nerve. You
don't mean j, say you don't know
why she has left you QUIT"
why sho mt she? / haven't
asked her to anything for years."
"Be your age. Cissy. but don't
crawl. Crotch has gone OF her head
about Barry McKeel. and he
wouldn't look at any girl but you
at my party, so Crotch IL avoiding
competition fetch is. Honestly!
leave it to Crotch! All right, I'll
tell you what I'm going to do. Her.
, bert and I'll 60 late. When We get
there III say something about being
the last ones, and then I'll say. No.
we aren't either. Cissy isn't here
yet Oh, boy! Herbert win help
me. and we'll kee:- It up. Where
is Cissy. Crotch! IL she III? Did
she phone or anything?' I will
keep 1t It until I make her own up
before the whole crowd that she
didn't ask you."
Marta. you will mot! !
Wet mt"
won't /? Just won't I? Or
else I'll show myself Z grand time
and tell her what l think OF her and
stay away from her old party my.
self. It II an utterly sneakinR
trick. That's what it ID. I knew
all along that she was throwing
this party n try % grab on Barry
McKeel. Well. I Just hope she gets
him. That's all. She's fixing up .
sweet lot OF griet for herself, |
warned her when I saw abe was
crazy about him. told her lust
what she could expect. But. Of
course. nobody can tell Cretch stei.
gerwaid anything. ! guess I lust
won't 80 20 her old party. I'll BET
can set Dorothy ana Bill to cut II.
tt honestly! ] certainly thought
Gretch was q better sport than that.
Leaving you out! You didn't like
Barry anyway. did you?"
We'll. yes," Cecily said. a.
quite liked him"
IMARTA looked ct Cscily. sOh,
- my stars and gartsrs!" She
clapped her hands to her hat and
held them there for an instant
'sWouldnt I? Isn't that lust iittie
Marta Baldwin, nee Nutty. all over
Honestly! or I went, bussina
straight to Crotch and dishing her
I'll tho dirt about Barry. ana neye,
laying one word to you-my beSt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07

Bauer visited at the Oliver Roth home
Wednesday evening.
Fred and Harry Hedstrom called on
Leonard Davenport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Roth were call
ers at the Adam Schauer home SAT-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-07

MARTA clappsd her hands % the
~ trim littls Int and dropped
them into her lap again and
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CONFER TODAY
ON|NAUGURAL

A conference of seevral of the
Democratic leaders of the Dis.
trict for a preliminary discussion
of Roosevelt inaugural plans was
set for late this afternoon.
1t was understood that in the
party pow-wow will be Daniel
C. Roper, former Commissioner
of Internal Revenue in the Wilson
Administration and an adviser
to the Democratic national COM
mittee in several past campaigns;
John F.. Costello, national COM
mitteeman here, and John B.
Clopoys. chairman of the central
committee.
This conference will precede by
only a day the arrival here of
President-elect Roosevelt. He is
expected to see representative of
the District Democracy tomorrow
afternoon or evening. following
his talk with President Hoover on
foreign debts and international
problems.
Names Of men available for the
important and arduous job of In
augural committee chairman may
come up at the confabs late to-
day and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
n. !. BANK LIST
OFF IN WEEK

New York city bank stocks re-
acted during the past week the
decrease in the aggregate value
approximating per cent. The
aggregate value of the is leading
issues, according to records COM
piled by Holt, Rose & Troster,
amounted at the close of the
week to $1.75O,S92, 900, which
compares with total of $1,cS0,.
10000 reported at the close of
the previous week, and with a
total of 1925, 1885, 900 reported on
May 81 last, the low point of the
depression.
The average yield of the IS
stocks is now 6.18 per cent, COM
pared with 5.82 per cent reported
on November IL. The current
market value of the 16 issues is
now LOG times their known book
value against 1.12 on November
II. Based upon current figures
New York bank stocks are now
selling at 14.2 times their known
earnings, compared with 15.1 times
as of November IL.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
.SEEUNDERTONE
F.. IN BOND MART
!. ACTIONS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 UN.S0-
The bond market disclosed gen.
orally steady undertone in fore.
noon dealings today, with scat.
tered gains in certain sections of
the list offset by declines else.
where along the line.
Rails Firm
The rail group firmed up mod
erately, with New York Central SIS
advancing "a to 50H, Baltimore
and Ohio 41as of '33 gaining "a at
SOH. Missouri Pacific SIS "F" NOV.
Ing up u at 2524. and Missouri
Pacific IS edging UP u point to
13H2. Declines cropped up in Bal.
timore and Ohio 4IIaS of '33, which
dipped VI to Sc, and Pennsylvania
42s ID" of 10, which we're off "a
at SO.
The Treasury 3bs featured a
generally lower United States Gov.
ernment list with gain of 3-32 to
S8.3. Treasury 4Ks was off 5-32
at 1923, with the other issues in
Cnis group dipping from 1872 to
2-32 Of point each.
Foreign List Off
The foreign government list was
unsettled by pressure against the
united Kingdom 51hS, which
Sagged "a to a new low on the
move at 1041a, and German ex
ternal Is, which fell back almost
a point to 70.
High-grade utility liens main.
talned firmness. with quiet abSorp.
Clon noted in the American Tele.
pnone and Consolidated Gas
bonds.
Domestic corporation bonds were
irregular.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
CURB TRADING
MIXED BY
SELLING >
By THEODORE KOSLOw

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 QN.S0.
The cur) market turned irregular
today after a temporary period of
firmness, with liquidation in spe.
cial groups influencing increasing
unsettlement elsewhere along the
line as the session progressed.
The announcement Of stock
holders suit to place the AS
sociated Gas and Electric Com
pany into receivership led to
heavy selling of the securities Of
this system. The various bonds
were hammered down from to 8
points each. with the 51as of TT
breaking 3 points to 81, while the
S per cent preferred was off 112
points at 12A, and the A stock
showed a loss of IA at 2.
Utilities Hold Up
The utility group as a whole
held up in somewhat better fash
ion, although Electric Bond &
Share fell from its first high at
1914 to 22% for a net loss of 2s
American Gas & Electric, ConSoli-
dated Gas of Baltimore, and
American Superpower showed
steadiness throughout most of
the day.
The Cities Service issues were
likewise freely offered, the COM
mon dipping to 3 for a loss of
"a, and the 5 per cent debentures
of so dropping a point to 81.
Standard Churned
Standard of Indiana was &C.
lively churned around among. the
oils without getting anywhere in
particular. Standard of Ohio
was improved. however, with a
gain of "a to 2212, and Standard
of Kentucky was up at 11A.
The brief furry Of activity in
the gold mining stocks on Satur-
day had all but petered out by
the time today's session opened.
Lake Shore Mines dipped "a to
279s, and Tech Hughes was down
B to 3.
The speciality group ruled quiet,
with changes in Aluminium and
other active issues in this division
restricted to slight proportions.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 G.N.sD.-
Sterling reacted further today to $3.27,
off rs cents, only liz cents above the
years low. In early dealings in London
the pound was quoted at $3.27% The
decline. which comes on the eve Of
the debt consideration in Washington,
Is due to fears that the $95, 500 900 pay
ment due on December Is will not be
postponed
While the bankers here and abroad
agree Britain can make the payment
It would leave the pound in a vulner-
bic position. This Is being anticipated
by continental traders. particularly in
Paris. who have been selling sterling in
volume all week.
In banking circles here it Is reported
the British treasury is taking advantage
, of the discount on some United States
Government issues to buying them for
: use in debt payments. The Treasury 3s
/ and the 3ms are currently selling on
t-the New York stock exchange at 2 to
p per cent discount. but may be used
for foreign debt payments at face value
The dollar was generally lower in
Relat to the Continental gold standard
exchanges. Francs, lire, dlgas, Swiss
francs and guiders all ruled moderately
! higher against the dollar. Japanese yen
held unchanged at 2OK. Canadian dol
lars rallied 4 to S7h,
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
To FINISH
SPAN ASSURED

Assurances were given, it was
said, that development work un-.
der construction at the Arlington
National Cemetery will be con-,
tinued, at the hearing before the
subcommittee on War Depart
ment appropriations today.
In the budget submitted by
uartermaster General Dewitt. in
charge of the cemetery, an item
was contained to continue the
building of approaches to the
Arlington Bridge, the installation
of new gates and road work. An
appropriation was made for this
work two years ago and it was
said today it will be continued
in the new budget.
The War Department was
given $469,319,053 for the fiscal
year 1888 and it was said that
the department wants a similar
amount for 1884. 1t was reported,
however, that the amount will be
slashed considerably. Representa-
tive Ross A. Collins CD, of Mis-
sisSippi, is chairman of the sub
committee.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
K|NGUNDECIDED
IN D, {, JOB

Senator William H. King CD
Utah, on his return to the Capt.
tol today, announced he had
reached no decision regadring his
acceptance of the craftsmanship
of the Senate District Committee
after March 4.
In addition to being the rank
ing Democrat on the District
Committee, Senator King holds
the same position on two other
committees and will be given an
opportunity to select one of the
chairmanShipS when the Demo
Gratis reorganized the Senate.
The other committees on which
Senator King now holds the
ranking position are Immigration
and Privileges and Election.
When Democrats take control
of the Senate, Senator King is
expected to take charge of the
District Committee to replace
Senator Arthur Capper (RD of
Kansas.
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
TOMORROW

i4sO KilOeycle' WJSV sO''4 Meters
7:OO-EIder Michaux's Radio Revival.
8:OO-SalOn Musicale. Vincent SOrey,
conductor.
8:3O-I3III and Ginger Popular songs.
From Philadelphia.
8:45-Ke eeping Up with the Washing
ton Times. N. K. #. Meekins.
0:OO-Reis and Dunn.
9:l6-MeIOdy Parade-Vlncent SOrey,
S:3O-TOny WOns-Are You Listenin' ?
9:45-ROund TOwners.
Moods. Vincent SOrey,
conductor.
10 :3O-Helen BOardI soprano.
1O:45-NaVy Baud Concert.
IL I:I5-The PebecO PIaybOys.
IL :3O-Vimcent SOrey's Orchestra.
IL :OO-Buddy Harold and His Orches-
12 12:S0-Nashingtoni Luncheon.
1:15-GeOrge Hall and His Orchestra
1:3O-MadisOn Ensemble.
2:OO-Old Southern Songs.
2:15-The Charts Musical RevUe-BeH
Alley. tenor: Helen NuEent, con-
traltO; Ann Leaf. OrRanlst: Mark
WaFnOw's string trio. and DOrO-
thy Chase.
2:3O-Ameriean School Of the Air. The
Dardanelles.
S:00-COIumbia Artist Recital.
3:3O-FraHk WeStphaI and His OrcheS.
4:OO-Tito Gulxar. Mexican tenor.
4:l5-Curtis Institute OF Music. Fritz
Kei"eE; Rel ,,,S, conductor: Lily Matisor
S:OO-"Meet the Artist" Bob Tap.
Iinger interviews a radio per
SOnality.
B:15-Today and Yesterday in tn,
HeadliRes-AIexandria Gazette.
S:GS-1Sis j: Your Program.