davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

tables, with honors going to Mrs. @,
Snyder ana Mrs. 8. r. Lambert.
i + 1.
Mrs. Henry Duemeland and dAugh-
ter Marilyn, l03 Avenue B West, have
returned from New Orleans where
they passed the winter months. They
also visited at Baton Rouge, La, and
Matches. Miss, and spent a short
time with friends ut Biloxi, Miss, II
addition to taking motor trips to
many historic points in southern MIS-
sissippi and Louisiana.
= -
Mrs. Fred Harvey, 3l3 Mandan st..
entertained nine small children an6
their mothers at q birthday party
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
City.County News

Members Of the Either club enjoyed
an evening Of music and games fol-
lowing their regular meeting in the
B. P. w. room at the World War Me-
mortal building. Emma Waldal and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

Leone Novatny were In charge Of en-
tertainment and Entertainments were
served BY . committee headed by
Irene VAIL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
SOCIETY NEWS
Bismarck Ninrods
Give Dinner Party

A group Of eight local nimrods
known a. the Bismarck : Sargent
County Pheasant Hunting club, en-
tertained their wives ct dinner
party Thursday evening In the Cav
ern room Of the Prince hotel.
Covers were marked for Mr.. and
Mrs. H. =. O'Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. f.
HolunCsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r
Goddard, M. and Ma. ]. p. French
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Z Jones, DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Allen, and Captain and
Mrs. r. r. Tourtillott and Lieut.. and
Mrs.. w. K. Dudley, Fort Lincoln.
Following the dinner the group as
semhled 1t the B. Z. Jones home, SIC
First st., for an evening Of contract,
jig-saw pushes and "reminiscences Of
hunting trips OF previous years. The
club presented Mr.. Hollingsworth
with = gift, Lieut.. Dudley making the
presentation.
Members Of the club spend q week
or more each fall hunting in Sargent
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

Staley's Syrup Demonstra-
ton all day Saturday at the
Economy Grocery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

l.TEAN oUpERCURLlNE permanent
waves Regular $500: reduced; dis
trihutoe grants short-tiule special Of
$3.50. We use oil Ia giving Ill per.
nanent& Hafrinstont. Phone 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24
Society Celebrates
Annual Founders Day

Talks On missionary work featured
q program presented at the annual
Founders Day celebration Of the
Womens Foreign Missionary society
Of the McCabe Methodist church fol-
lowing pot-luck dinner Thursday
night In the church parlors.
Places were marked for 70 men,
berS and guests at the dinner and
red and green tapers lighted the
tables.
Mrs. Alfred Roe reviewed the work
being done In mission fields; Mrs. r.
A. Ritterbush spoke on the mission
magasine. 'Our Missionary FRIEND:
Mrs. George Register gave q talk on
Stewardship" and there were brief
talks by Mrs. w. E. Water and Miss
Hardy Jackson. Rev. Water discussed
the advantages Of maintaining large
extension membership.
Community singing. song by mem.
hers Of the Standard Bearers group,
and q duet by Mrs. b. NJ. Dunn and
Mrs. Frank Alderman completed the
program arranged by Mrs. william
Noggle and Mrs. Roe.
Mrs. J. J. Rue, Miss Springer and
Mrs. w. J. Church were In charge Of
the dinner.
= = i
Mrs. =. B. Meinhover and Mrs. w.
II. Breen entertained the members OF
their missionary groups Thursday af-
oeruoon In the demonstration room Of
the North Dakota Power and Light
company. Bridge was played at six
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-24

Staley's Syrup Demonstra-
ton all day Saturday 1t the
Economy Grocery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
NJ.

CRASPING the word rather than the idea,
" conservative Republicans make an issue
of imitation
President Roosevelts program reminds Sen
ator Reed "of nothing so much as a child play
ing with dynamite
Senator Vandenberg waves an old German
note which, though having a face value of
billions OF marks. now is worth only 212 cents
Two senators and two representatives Join in
statement in which they assert that imitation
can not be controlled, that the country is head
ed Tor printing press money, and that before we
get through obligations and contracts payable
IN gold are likely to be repudiated
This joint statement calls attention to the
fact that the Republican party is pledged to
uphold the gold standard and that President
Hoover did uphold it, which seems quite super
f1uous, since the people were perfectly we'll aware
OF 1t when they went to the polls last November
MO one will dispute the Republican party's
L devotion to the gold standard especially as
illustrated from 1929 to 1892 It cost the nation
untorgetable losses. Capital in the form of land
buildings, industrial equipment natural re-
sources, and man power depressed arbitrar-
lily by this stupid fight to keep the dollar high.
Millions of people found it impossible to pay
their debts, much less buy anything.
Mortgages were foreclosed. factories shut
down, and laborerS thrown out of work on an
astounding scale And most of it was in the
nature of blood sacrifice to a sacred COW
Suggestions for doing something halfway
original were met with the jargon of standpat-
ism. Such things never had been done. where
fore they mustn't be done
Acknowledging that we were confronted bv
an emergency such as never was known before
Republican doctrinnaireS fed us on fear of the
awful things that would happen if we attempted
to use our brains.
They had three misunderstanding through
local agencies, government credit for big bust
ness, and support OF gold, no matter how high
it went.
XXTE'VE always come out Of it before" they
w said. land We'll come out of it this time
if nobody rocks the boat"
Nobody did; nobody could, because nobody
was permitted to move
The country was wheedled bullied, or hvp-
Noticed into stagnation. with the benevolent des-
potism preaching faith in busted formula as
the one great virtue.
Even the Volstead act was held to be in
violahle under the circumstances
Now that President Roosevelt really is try
ing to do something, We hear the same old in
carnations of alarm.
Too late! The die has been cast. The coun-
try has made up its mind to attack this depres-
sion from different angle. The jam must be
broken, and if it takes little dynamite. why
cringe?
We have labored with fears and inhibitions
long enough. Why train people to think if
tradition is the best guide? Why assume that
nothing better can be discovered with regard to
money and credit2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

corner stone Of confidence must be complete
trust in the soundness Of ones bank account.
The American people have had their fin
gers pretty badly burned in the last year or so,
and if a good bit Of their trust has evaporated
it is hardly surprising.
This new measure should restore that trust.
Once let every depositor know that his money
is safe, and we ought to get restoration of
confidence which would aid trade revival.
guarantee of deposits, however must be
accompanied by more stringent supervision
and regulation than in the past The gov
eminent can not subsidize bad banking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
AN IMPORTANT BILL

THE bill providing that candidate can not
Il run for the nomination Of more than one
political party has passed both houses of the
Pennsylvania legislature and is up to Cover
nor Pinchot for signature.
1t is one of the most important election re-
form measures passed in recent years. It will
eliminate for all times the practice of candi-
dates doubling up" and thereby depriving
voters of chance for a clear-cut expression
of public issues.
In the last congressional election, for ex-
ample, Congressman Clyde Kelly of Pennsyl-
vania won the nomination on the Republican
Democratic and Prohibition tickets.
AS a Republican he was pledged to resub-
mission of the eighteenth amendment, as a
Democrat to outright repeal, and as a Pro-
hibtionist to retention and rigid enforcement
Obviously, such contradictory platform
deprived voters in Mr.. Kelly's district of a real
chance to express their views on prohibition.
The bill now before Governor Pinchot will
eliminate this practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
CHICAGO'S UNPAID TEACHERS

ITO hell" says General Charles G. Dawes,
Il with trouble makers" This sentiment,
which occasionally rolls the mind of humber
citizens, found utterance in typicalIy Dawesan
fashion when a few thousand unpaid Chicago
school teachers marched into Chicagos fnan-
cial district and asked General Dawes to ex-
plain why they couldn't collect any of the
$29.00OOOO the city owes them in back salaries.
The booing which descended on the head
of the former Vice-President probably was
more than a little unfair. After ALL General
Dawes wasn't mayor of Chicago when Chi
cago phenagled itself out of tax revenues. The
mess isn't of his making
But one of the penalties you have to nav
for being a prominent banker-Which ordi-
nar1ly is very cushy jobs that when things
go very wrong people are apt to start blaming
them on you; and somehow General Dawes
denunciation of trouble makers doesn't seem
like the best of all possible comebacks.
For one of the perverse things about hui
man nature is this: When a lot of intelli-
gent and devoted people work hard on their
jobs and find that the Incompetence and
chicanery of their rulers have deprived them Of
their income, they are very apt to become
trouble makers.
That is, they are apt to become abusive
and indignant, and imponte to prominent
bankers, and unmindful of the peace and
quiet that ought to reign in big ctys finan-
cial district; and consigning them to the
neither regions with snappy abruptness doesn't
seem quite as good a gag as it might have
few years ago, even if it does help you to live
up to your reputation for being blunt and
outspoken.
The real trouble makers in Chicago of
course, aren't the unpaid school teachers; they
are the politicians and f1nanciers who got
Chicago into such mess that the school
teachers can't get paid
A few of these gentlemen already have top
pied off their pedestaIs. Others, however. re-
main securely placed. Chicago needs very
much to have them all tossed out, and the
indignation of her school teachers could be a
very useful aid in that direction if some one
would direct it properly.
And the next time General Dawes gets
tired of trouble makers, some one ought to
point that fact out to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
ON THROWING BACK FISH

A FISH does not know the law. FIRE.
n quently an illegal fish, as to size or
kind, gets on the anglers hook.
The fisherman, knowing the law, should
correct the error of the fish. lie must throw
it back.
But if the fisherman carelessly throws
back the fish so injured that it dies, the pur-
pose of the law is defeated although the let
ter is complied with
An indianapolis angler of long experience
tells how to return an illegal fish to the
water:
Fishermen who Internationally hook
bass during the closed season first should
wet their hands before touching the fish, then
remove the hook carefully without injury and
return the fish gently to the water
The fish should not be permitted to Jump
about in boat or on the ground and should
not be handled with dry hands, as this will
break scales or injure the protective slime so
necessary to the health of the fish
If returned gently to the water, the bass
will return to its nest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
A BENEVOLENT REBEL

XTHEN DR.. Felix Adler. New York philan-
w thropist. who died Tuesday, was young
his father was Rabbi of Temple Emmanuel
When the son was asked to preach there with
the prospect of later succeeding his father, he
did not mention God, and therefore became
professor OF Hebrew and Oriental literature at
Cornell
After two years at Cornell, he was asked to
resign because his views were regarded as
free-t thinking, agnostic, rationalistic and in
hdel. He came back to New York, and in
Times Square hall, at "a, founded the Ethical
Culture Society, which has in the intervening
hfty-seven years spread to many American
cities and to foreign countries
But if DR.. Felix Adler had not been known
at all as founder Of a social-religious faith, he
would have left behind him achievements and
contributions to human welfare and happiness
rich enough to adorn any life.
Professor of social and political ethics at
Columbia, lecturer at oxford and Berlin, his
work resulted in the founding of two of New
York city's most remarkable schools the Eth
cal Culture School for children, where manual
training first was taught in that city, and
Fieldston School, the admirable high school at
Riverdale
The Ethical Culture School, founded long
ago as a pioneer in the theory of freedom
in the education Of children, yet made this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
A Woman'S Viewpoint

generally prefer to associate with
the sinners. Somehow, they are
easier to get along with and not
so likely to preach.
long ago grew to hate the words
respect" and 'idolize" when they
are used to describe the feelings
men are supposed TO have about
women. You easily can respect hun
dreds Of persons whom you never
could love.
For this reason, if no other,
mothers and wives, sisters and
daughters should demand something
more of men. And I confess frank
~ that when any husband begins
to talk about how much he idolizes
his wife, Immediately suspect that
he is up to some mischief. And
you may be sure that he is.
Especially there is danger when
wife goes in for having herself
canonized. Little Saint Tereseas
are lovely beings for converts and
chapels. but they're much too holy
to be comfortable companions at
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
A BETTER SHOALS BILL

ONCE again the job of getting safe
Muscle Shoals bill through congress is
placed in the hands of Senator George Nor
ris and his colleagues. This time, he has
friendly President in the White House, and
Mr.. Roosevelt, too, will have to use his in
fluence to see that the Norris bill finally is
enacted.
The house Just has passed its BILL but it
contains SO many restrictive clauses, particu-
larly about building transmission lines and
constructing new dams in the river that it
does not meet with Senator Norris approval.
1t likewise provides for leasing of the
Shoals nitrate plants for the manufacture of
fertilizer.
There should be no hampering restrictions
about the government constructing lines for
transmitting to consumers the cheap power
it will produce in the Tennessee valley. The
house bill requires the Tennessee valley ALL
thority first to try to lease or buy existing
facilities, and, failing that to build. This
provision would not be so Objectionable if we
were assured that the Muscle Shoals dam AL
ways would be operated by such men as Presi-
dent Roosevelt is expected to appoint on the
authority board.
But there Will not always be a Roosevelt
in the White House, a man who understands
the Importance Of the power issue. Likewise.
there should not be any obstacles put in the
road of future development of the river.
To require. as the house bill does, the au-
thority to find market for potential power
before it builds new dams will postpone their
construction for years. The primary purpose
of these dams will be for food control and
to improve navigation.
To make them primarily power dams will
narrow the scope Of the great Tennessee val
ley project.
Finally, the nitrate plants should not be
leased for the quantity production of fer
tiizer; fertilizer manufacture always has been
vague fog over the Shoals project, obscur-
ing the issue.
The wide-open manufacture of plant food
also would consume such large quantities of
power that there would be little surplus en-
ergy to sell to states. counties municipalities
and cooperative organizations Of power
The government does not plan ruthless de-
struction Of private power lines in the Ten
neSsee valley.
But under the Roosevelt plan, it does con-
template the full utilization of its own prof.
ects on the Tennessee, to control the food
waters of that great stream, make it more
navigable, and produce cheap electric power.
To accomplish these aims, it should have
the flexible, safe law proposed by Senator
Norris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
HIGHBROWED ESKIMOS

THE term "highbrow" is a pretty well-es-
tablished part of American speech nova
days, and everybody understands exactly what
it means; it is consequently. bit surprising
to find DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of anthro-
pology at the Smithsonian Institute, reporting
to the American Philosophical Society that
the word is really all wrong.
The height of a mans brow, says Dr.
Hrdlicka, is no gauge whatever of his mental
powers. If it were, Eskimos would be the
worlds brainiest folk, as their brows average
about 9 per cent higher than normal.
low retreating brow can house brilliant
brain, and under the loftness and most i'm
posing of domes there can exist a complete
mental vacuum.
just what we ought to do about this isn't
quite clear. "Highbrow' is too good word
to discard, even if it doesn't really mean any,
thing.
Probably we shall 60 right on using it
all of US that is, except the highbrows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
THE INDIANAPoLIs TIMES

method 50 sound and sure that it proved itself
the conservative method and made the
familiar cut and dried manner Of instruction
appear by comparison anti-social.
DR.. Adler, whose contributions to institu-
tons of social welfare were multifold, was the
first chairman Of the National Child Labor
committee. He was the inspiration for the
creation of the New York State Tenement
House Commission
This rebel become patriarch and prophet,
was yet young TO the end of his days, vital
and vibrant and full Of enthusiasm for the
better lite. Give us more such rebels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Awake to Vital Thinqs

4 ND SO, for the first time. Young
l. A men and young women are be-
ginning to have an interest in things
which are really vital. They want
to know how wars are made and
why and the economic structure of
Russia. Those who are about to he
unemployed no longer are content
to salute the school, the principal
and the curriculum and let it 90
at that
This is the reason for the rapid
growth of extra curriculum clubs
ranging all the way from mild
liberalism to revolutionary radical.
ism. We know now-and they know
too-that you can't knock down
anything of importance with a
diploma.
Schools, with singularIy few ex-
ceptions, are dedicated to the pres
eryation Of things as they are. IN
evitably the teacher is a man who
has learned to conduct classes in
some certain subject. He is under
paid and exploited.
Naturally he doesn't want to 90
out and study any more. He would
rather have things stay put. g
But that is not the interest of the
student. This is a singularly bad
world for sheep. And surely that
isn't the way to start.
copyright. 1893. By The TimesJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Earth Lover
BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH

In the early dew-drenched morn
ing,
When the sun pierces serenely
through
The passing heavens Of night,
I walk gently Ger the silent earth.
The dew rests on my barren feet
that so gracefully
Penetrate the cool still grasses,
My brow is light-my eyes gaze on
distant hilltops.
On towering trees that thrust their
arms toward the sky.
Upon fragrant flowers that accept
so graciously
The nourishment OF the earth.
So great is my love for all this
beauty.
That fling myself upon the
ground
Feeling the cool. damp grass that
chills my earthly body
The dew, like nectar. quenching my
impasSioned thirst,
Oh, to be the calm mistress OF the
moon, the stars, the sun,
Ny body the bitter refuge for II
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

the peasant class to do the mental
chores for the Goldfish aristocracy.
I seem to remember that Judge
Cox is the only one in authority
who has the courage to do anything
about the crafty rich, and even then
not one has entered the portals OF
the penitentiarieS, from which so
many of the aristrocrats are so long
overdue.
He is right in one thing, the ill
gotten wealth exists to enternity
and no further. He might feast his
optics-although the asinine tax
payer is no doubt above reading so
humble book as the Bible, because
it mentions the poor several times
on the story CT the rich man who
wanted Lazarus to come back and
warn his brother so he wouldn't go
the way of the aristocrats.
However, when the rich get too
rich and the poor too poor, only one
thing happens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

IT'S curious how deeply rooted in
Il the mind nonsensical traditions
can become. For instance, a young
woman Of 80, who by this time GER
tainly should know something about
human nature, makes the following
grave announcement:
Man wants to idolize women, but
the modern woman won't have it."
Now if you will take only mo-
ment to think about such a state
ment. you will not be surprised at
the modern woman. Why should
any one in her senses want to be
idolized?
And what satisfaction, save the
satisfaction of expanding her ego,
any woman can get from the
thought that one man or several
men or all men look upon her as
kind of santos to hang on the wall,
is more than I can see.
To be idolized is to be misunder-
stood. Mortals have worshiped their
gods and have extolled them in
prayers and hymns, but they have
paid small .sed to their teaching or
examples
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29
Foot Deformity May Affect Whole Body

ing inward or outward Of the foot,
each of these conditions demanding
special consideration.
If one falls heavily or the foot
or if the foot is given hard blow,
the bones may fracture. If the foot
is twisted suddenly, there is dislo-
cation or a sprain, and sometimes
portions of the bones pull apart.
Then the surface of the foot may
be subjected to the occurrence Of
warts, small tumors, the develop
ment of corns due to either infec-
ton or excessive rubbing, and SINH
lar disturbances.
The foot is associated so definite
ly with the posture Of the body gen.
orally and with Earring Of tissues
of the abdomen and skull, that any
interference with its function may
affect the whole body.
Many disturbances in the leg, the
knee, the back, the hip and dis
turbances Of health generally are
associated primarily with defcien-
cies of action Of the feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-29

1T is important that q persons
l. feet and ankles are so con-
structed that he has stability when
standing, that he moves easily, that
there is comfort both in standing
and in walking, and that the tissues
themselves are healthful.
This requires good circulation of
the blood and suitable nerve supply.
1t is surprising how comparatively
slow the degree of motion in the
ankle joint may be with adequate
walking.
However, some degree Of painless,
free motion is essential, particularly
if one wishes grace and spring to
the step.
1t is only necessary to compare
the beautiful stride and grace Of
movements about the stage of ac-
tresses like Lynn Fontanne or Ethel
Barrymore with the awkward mo-
ton Of the hands, limbs, and feet Of
less accomplished performers to real
ize how significant a graceful gait
may be for general impression of
beauty.