davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

Finally, Joan broke away. Shut
the sound Of Ruth's talking out Of
her ears.
Ruths whole manner had CHANGED
with Joan. She had been faintiv
paCfonizing before, q little shy too.
q y she were conscious Of some
shadowy barrier between them
that would always keep them apart.
y was different now. 1--WE under.
stand each other" abe seenid "a
oay. We two-with our backs TO
Rollo was still in San Francisco.
Joan saw him often, riding "a : Biz
car with Ruth. Curtis met him too'
:! the Country Club. on the coli
Links, ct lunch with othlr nan.
Niee KID he told Joan. aWhat
can he see in that terribly fuszv-
head IN your shop?"
Joan blanched. The hardnesa n
Cnltas voice. II suppose people
q 's ! :So ~n tao ySu SEQ IN me out
"a smiled ct her induleently.
BLESSED babyl Don't you. mn~
SGT ? go!d-dtgger, Of the superior
ciass! But then you wouldnt-you
Always think the best Of peonle.
oont your Judge them al 81 yo,,r.
selfs funny little grill"
She hung her head.
= WASN'T making fun Of Won.
Joan! ] love you for It. Listen. e
y VIII make you any happier ri
swallow my prejudices, and have
snem % dinner some night. She's
n1nted q II often enough, and tie
Keyes boy Il Ill rieht-
.On. no! didn't mean that
well. we'll see"
ITO b Continued Tomorrov)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

Again the gimlet eyes searched
Joan's face. She read the truth in
her eyes. Whatever William Mar
tin might have been to Joan, it was
over.
"Well, wish you luck with the
Barstows. Gosh, the class. How
many cars have they got, two or
three? Chauffeur, too. The old
lady inviting you IN parties. that's
what gets me, Johnnie. j always
had 10 fight Ill the female rela-
tions!" She laughed seminiscently
and there WAS 4 loQk Of real Id
miration ~ her eye @ Il came hack
to rest on Joan.
Joan laughed, too. You couldn't
really dislike anyone o honest q
Ruth
'Unless ! miss my guess you'll
Be Mrs. Curtis BarstoW, Junior"
Ruth went On conAdentially. sBut
let me rive you Z tip-don't 1t him
know about william. Il Was that
way with Gillespie and mo. Now /
kept It from Gillespie about bsing
married before. ! Let on that Calla-
han Was my maiden name. None q
his business.
well, he never would have rot
on II Callahan hadn't come 70 Tho
door selling vacuum cleaners. Can
You best IS? Dorothy, that WAS the
maid ] had-you'd never think ]
had maid would you? Well, I did,
and = Jan cook and = NardAnar. fno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
LOVE"
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON
copxa1oHr ~ krNc FEATURES SyNDlcAzE, INC.

practice. So I got sore, and went
to the door, and l said, or I started
to say, We don't want and peddlers
or agents. And it was Callahan
my ex. It sure gave me a stitch in
my side
"Well, As I say, the door was
open, with the breezes blowing in
and Gillespie with his bald head
and al. So he came to the door
he was like that, the old butt-in-
II never had anything against
Callahan. We were talking Is you
would, meeting your ex-husband you
hadn't seen in eighteen months, and
Callahan takes it I'm working
there
"Oh. well-when Gillespie butts
in, Callahan gets sore, and before l
could slam the door in his face or
get Gillespie away they were at it
hot and heavy. Callahan spilled
the beans. l had . fierce time with
the old man, got suspicious, see!
He was never the same old soft
soap after that. You know-it got
on his nerves, thinking about Gala.
han and me. So you take my ad.
vice."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Court Of Appeals
VOids Grain Order

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-lP,-The q. S.
circuit court Of appeals Tuesday set
aside the cider Of the federal grain
futures commission OF July. 1882. sus-
pending the Chicago Board Of Trade
from contract market privileges for
so days.
Three members Of the Hoover cabi-
net. the attorney general. secretary OF
agriculture and secretary Of COM
merce, had issued the suspension Or
der after hearing the complaint Of the
Farmers National Grain Corporation
cooperative sponsored by the gov
ernment-that it had been denied
clearing house privileges to which it
was entitled.
The suspension order never went
into effect. the board Immediately
appealing the grain commissions or
der and challenging the grain futures
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
ORGANIZED EFFORT
TOADJUST FARMERS
DEBTS IS LAUNCHED
Cancellation Between Borrower
and Creditor Is Keynote
Of Proposal

st. Paul, Oct. 31.-(P}-Organized
efforts at Cancellation between debtor
farmers and their creditors will 60
forward Immediately in northwest
states, it was announced Monday
night by DR.. H. G. M. Case. special
representative Of Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., governor Of the federal farm
credit administration.
DR.. Cases statement was made at
the close Of meeting here Of rep
resentatives Of four states in the st,
Paul federal land bank district. Min
Eesota, North Dakota. Wisconsin and
Michigan.
Committees recently appointed by
governors Of the states at the request
Of Morgenthau to. act as Cancellation
bodies were invited to the meeting,
but only the representatives were
present.
DR.. Case said he hopes that within
a short time county or other local
unit committees on Cancellation will
be organized in the st. Paul land bank
states under the direction of state
committees. He said a campaign Of
education Of both debtors and cred
:tors will be part of the work Of the
committees, but that he has no de-
tailed knowledge OF the time when
the groups will get to handling actual
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

ton was whether order could be
maintained when the captive mines,
those operated by steel mills for their
own exclusive use, are reopened. The
administrations information Is that
rowing bands, not composed Of actual
strikers and financed from unknown
sources, are mingled with the miners.
The new agreement, accepted Mon-
day night In general terms, requires
that temporarily the existing union
contract enforced at commercial
mines Of the area shall be posted at
the captive mine and its terms ap-
piled. Once work Is established and
without disorder, the
men win have an opportunity to
select representatives, to draft an
agreement Of their own.
The selection Of these represents
tives VIII be supervised by the ma
tional labor board.
MinoFtties that do not wish to deal
through the union will have their
own negotiations with the employers.
The "checkoff'' or deduction Of UNI
lon dues from the payroll, will be in
stituted by written assignment from
each man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
And 4 Good Thing. Too

Anu i OOOU xulu8, loo
One Of the blessings which we arc
apt to overlook, according to q lead
ing life insurance company. is the
reduction In the number Of orphans
per capita as compared with previ-
Gus times.
Because Of advances in medical
science and widespread knowledge
regarding the functions Of the hui
man body and ways OF living proper
~. fewer persons die in their prime
than used to be the case. Conse-
quently fewer families are left with
out = breadwinner. or q mother to
care for them, or both.
II 1880 mortality rates were ap-
piled to parents living in that year,
these experts find. one in every eight
children would be fatherless at the
age Of 16 and one in every l3 would
be motherless.
II the mortality rates OF 1901 were
applied to the population Of 1890
one in every five children would be
fatherless at the age Of Is and one
in every seven would be motherless.
The reason for the difference is
that the greatest advances in length
ening the average span OF life is
among persons OF or below middle
age.
This IS an important thing which
is happening, unnoticed
because Of the fact that one must
look closely before it can be dis
cerned. 1t Is good thing, too. and
should result in raising the STAN
dards for American youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
e. o N T l N U E II
from page sno'
Minnesota Chief
Executive Claims
Plan Cannot Work

ed his support to the plan. Other
demands. voiced by representatives OF
farm organizations we're:
An NRA code for agriculture to
eliminate unfair competition in the
industry and provide .arm labor with
an equitable wage.
Prior to Mondays session Governor
Clyde Herring Of Iowa who called the
conference, said the embargo plan,
backed by Governor LANCER, who
already has effected one on wheat In
his state, met with unofficial disap-
prevail from the remaining executives.
Aside from representatives Of the
National Farmers Holiday associa-
ton, there was apparent general ap-
prevail of giving the federal admins
tration a chance to demonstrate the
possibilities Of its farm-relief pro-
gram.
Reno Accuses Government
The National Farmers Holiday as
ISOLATION. now conducting an agricul-
tural strike, voiced its protest through
Milo Reno president. Reno declared
the administration has not kept Its
promises of relief to the farmer.
Charles E. Hearst Of Iowa and A. j.
Olson of Minnesota, president OF their
state farm bureau organizations, urged
unified support of the agricultural
administration.
Hearst added. however. that he
would favor price-fixing unless the
level turned upward quickly.
Governor LANCER won an ovation
from the 300 farm representatives
present with his demand for an EN-.
barge on all shipments until prices
can be pegged at desired level.
The embargo plan. which Governor
LANCER already has declared on wheat
in North Dakota, won little apparent
support from the remaining governors
however.
Governor LANCER, likewise favoring
price pegging, asserted his embargo
on wheat had served notice to all the
world that the state will not be
drained of its resources"
He also attacked the federal farm
a administration, asserting that "Presi-
dent Roosevelt is honest and sincere.
but he hasn't got the right kind OF
advisors when it comes to agricul-
ture"
IF the governors OF the northwest,
not as threat. but as the presidents
friend. would demand it. believe we
can obtain A definite minimum on
products" the North Dakota executive
concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

Willum's gone back to Pasadena.
Did you know"
Her round dark eyes were boring
into Joan's like gimlets.
mo. / didn't know. Why should
II"
~ thought you were such
friends"
"Not for = long time"
"But you saw him after the par
ty with Rollo and me ct the hotel"
ooh"
himself"
Bill telling telling Ruth.
"Well, what Of it," she asked def
antly, but the dark color surged
over her face. What else had Bill
told? Ruth was shrewd, it would
need only . word, . careless, blum
"For Pete's sake, Joan, what's
between you and my boy, anyway?
Heaven knows I'm not one to make
trouble, but when it gets 80 he can't
be civil to me, incoming over his old
affair with you, and you pretending
you didn't see him when you did
Hes nothing to me!o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
A Homecoming

There was something rathel
honey and appealing about the
way in which the little town Of
Meeker. Okla, extended its home
coming greetings to Carl Hubbell
hero OF the world series.
Hubbell, i. seems. drove in at night
unnoticed, and parked on the main
stem by the corner drug store. In a
few minutes the folks knew that he
was back. and most of the towns
562 inhabitants strolled around to
shake his hand and ask him about the
world series.
Then, next day, they had cele-
bration, clinaxed by ball game, in
which New York's doughty southpaw
took part.
And all OF this, somehow, had a
delightfully."- American flavor. The
return Of the home town hero, the
handshaklng, the celebration. and
the ball game-for some reason or
other, it's all very good to read about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
A Horatio Alger Tale That
Went Wrong

The story about the country lad
who went to the city. worked hard to
make money, and finally returned
rich. to his old home town to enjoy
a peaceful old age Is one OF the most
popular tales that ever gets told.
It's plot takes an ironic new twist,
however, in the adventures of John
McKinstry Of Ireland.
McKinstry left ireland for New
York years ago to make his fortune.
The jobs he got in New York were
nothing much, but he worked hard
and saved money; and this year,
after so years Of toll, with upward Of
$4,000 saved, he returned to ireland
to 90 back to the scenes Of his youth
and enjoy life.
But things had changed, in those
50 years. The town didn't look the
same. His old friends and relatives
we're gone. Nobody knew him, mo-
body even remembered his name, no
body could ten him anything about
his family. Instead Of returning to
. pleasant old age. he found that
he had come back to Loneliness and
disappointment.
The shock made him III. He spent
weeks ii . hospital, and On his re-
covery he said hs was going to head
back TO New York. His home town
meant nothing to him and his money
meant nothing; He had scraped and
shaved all his HE for nothing.
The whole pathetic little story 4
. sardonic sort Of warning for youth
ful ambition.
AL Of -. at one time Or another
get m idea similar 70 the one aboui
which GcKinstry built his life: thl
ida that " slaall deny ourselves this
rnl&. and t1,s Other thing throughout
youth and middle age 90 that. wher
tho end of LIE approaches. We CAT
take things easy and enjoy the soot
things " missed when We wer'
yosin0er.
hut the man who does It runs TIL
chance Of discovering, too late, tina
putting OF enjoyment too long is ap
- melp missing II altogether. SaY'
>.-: :. s.s.,sNsse y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

ST.: Mrs r. w. Patzman, 42l First
St, and Mrs. A. w. Snow, Oil Eighth
st.
- X \
A Halloween frolic was enjoyed by
members of the jolly Eight bridge
club when they had costume party
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Bertha Elness, 40 Third st. Prizes
for the best costumes went to Mrs.
Selma Jacobson, 80 First St., and
Mrs. Elness. Bridge was played at
two tables with score awards being
won by Mrs. Elness and Mrs. George
Hugelman, 305 Third st. After the
card games the members heard their
fortunes and drew novelties from a
fish pond A three-course luncheon,
with dishes appropriate for Hallowe-
en-, was served.
Among the Bismarck people who
went to jamestown to attend the
Homecoming activities at jamestown
college over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred S. Dale, and Mr..
Dale's sister, Miss Estelle Dale, 1016
Eighth ST.: Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Waldo, 7l2 Fourth ST.: Miss Beatrice
Register, l0l7 Fifth St., and Miss
Helen Herman, 8l3 Eighth st. Elmer
and Henry Dale, brothers OF Mr..
Dale, came from st. Paul to join Mr..
and Mrs. Dale and Miss Dale for the
weekend. They came to Bismarck
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sunday eve
ming and will visit here for q few
weeks.
Bismarck residents who were guests
of honor at the traditional faculty re-
ception held Saturday evening at the
University Of North Dakota were Gov
ernor and Mrs. william B. LANCER,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, Arthur
Thompson and Mrs. Jennie Ulsrud.
who had gone to Grand Forks to at
tend the Homecoming festivities. The
reception was held at the home of
John c. West, president Of the uni
versity, and Mrs. West on the uni
versity campus.
Members Of the Harry Turner Or
chestra, their wives and women friends
were entertained at Halloween dane
ing party given Monday evening in
the Auxiliary room Of the World War
Memorial building by Miss Marian
Patzman, 512 Hannafin St.; Miss Eta
scharnowske, 1929 Fifth st.; Miss Clio
Brown, 1l6 Broadway avenue, and
Miss Ethel johnson, 500 Thayer Ave-
nue. West. There were 10 couples
present, Miss Delorz Soike, Aberdeen,
S. D., being an out-of-town guest. The
Auxiliary room was trimmed in keep
ing with the Halloween season, figures
of ghosts and jack-o-lanterns pre-
dominating. Among the impromptu
entertainment features was number
Of Negro impersonations given by Mr..
Turner. The hostesses served re-
freShmentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
women, 1t Is valuable one for MANY
conditions common to men and wom-

women, 1t Is q valuable one for man,
conditions common to men and WON.
en-.
The belly breathing which I recon-.
mend differs from this exercise de-
scribed by DR.. Mo6aer in one respect
this-that the deflation, the sinking
or falling Of the hand, the expiration
the exhalation, the breathing out
should be entirely passive, a mere
elastic rebound, without any muscular
effort whatever.
My method Is more natural than
Or. MosherS. There Is no forced ex.
piration in nature. A healthy person
asleep inspires. initiates the belly. by
muscular effort tautomatic contrac-
ton Of the Diaphragm. Having ef.
fected the drawing in Of air, he lust
lets It go and the elastic response Of
the belly. the diaphragm and the
chest wall drives 1t out. know that
my method or my modification Of DR..
Mosher's method. rather, has brought
benefits to . great many sufferers. OF
course have no way Of estimating
whether DR.. Mosher,s own original
method would have done as well or
better for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Mrs. E. E. Slender, 1910 Fourth St.,
will be hostess to members Of the
Sunshine society ct her home We'd
nesday afternoon. The meeting starts
at 3 O'Clock.
= = =
Members Of the Womens Catholic
Order Of Toresters will meet at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Additional Society
Variety in Program
Offered by Players

A comedy, q drama and a farce
will be presented by the Community
Players in their first offering Of the
season Wednesday evening starting
at s:15 o'clock in Bismarck city audi
tcrium.
"sardines," . comedy by Carolyn
Draper Gilpatric, will be the first
one-act play on the program. This
play Is directed by Mrs. Camille Blyth,
graduate OF the Northwest school Of
speech and oratory.
Playing in the cast is Miss Louise
Sween who has appeared in Mime
apols high school productions. Miss
Dorothy Tedman Is familiar to local
audiences, having taken part in high
school plays. Miss Evelyn Ellingson
also is we'll known here for her out
standing work in high school decla-
nation. Miss Ruth Hintgen, who ap-
pears here for the first time, has
been in plays at her former home,
Winona, MINI.
THE Prince Of Court Painters" a
drama by Percy Darcy Mac Kaye Is
directed by Miss Antoinette Morton,
who has had considerable experience
In directing home talent plays.
Heading the cast is Bertram Dunn.
who has been in Junior Playmaker
productions in Bismarck. In Holly
wood, Dunn has taken parts in radio
plays while working as a radio an
nouncer Miss Helen Boyle comes to
Bismarck with dramatic experience.
Miss Margaret Fortune. who COM
pletes the cast, was in Community
Player offerings last year.
Proposal Under Difficulties"
coached by Mrs. Alfred Truman COM
pleted the program. Herman Peter
son. Anthony Faber and the Misses
Abigail Bliss and Mildred Heath are
in the cast.
The committee announces that an
orchestra will assist in the programs
this year.
Miss Flora Hoffman, daughter Of
Mrs. George Hoffman, Mandan, was
married to Jacob John Lacher, Bis
marck, at ceremony performed in
st. Joseph's Catholic church. Mandan,
at I o'clock Monday morning. Rev.
u. Hildebrand celebrated the mass
and read the nuptial service. The
bride had as her attendant Miss
Matilda Koelenko. Philip Lachel
was best man for hts brother.
= + =
Mrs. n. J. Lee. lo6 Avenue B, was
welcomed - new member when
the Bismarck Study club met Monday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. ]. C.
0Berg, Gil Avenue p. Mrs. ]. A
F1eck, 5l4 Rosser Avenue West, con-
Quoted the current events period
There were two papers, one on ia.
panese and Chinese In America" by
Mrs. H. 6. Frahm, 705 Fourth st.
and the other on Our Southern Hill
Toppers" by Mira. Lorenzo Belk, 81:
Third st. The next meeting will b
with Mrs. A. NJ. Renwick, GOT Sixth
st., on Monday. Nov. IL.
i = = =
j Bridge was played at u tables whel
the Spanish War Veterans Auxiliar.
entertained ct . public card part,
Monday evening In the World Wa
Memorial building dining room. Mr.
Sam Arthur, Mandan, received tn
door gift, which WAS . handsom
quilt. Prises for high score went t
Nrs. .. N. Slattery, 500 Broadwa
Avenue West, and Thomas J. Calvin
!. 623 First st. Refreshments wer
served BY Mrs. <. G. Arness, ~
Thayer Avenue West. chairman q
the arrangements committee, assist
ed b. Mrs. Anton Beer, ~ Fourtl
AAa -. 2 !. s:ss1, -. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

e. A. Brown residence, GIT Sixth St.,
at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening to re-
cite the rosary for the late Mrs. Anna
Barfknecht, who was q member OF
the order.
* X X
Mrs. A. M. Christianson, zoos Fifth
st.. will entertain the Fortnightly
club at her home Wednesday after
noon. The meeting starts at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. c. L. Young, 220 Az
enue B West, has the program.
\ i \
The fourth division Of the McCabe
Methodist church Ladies' Aid meets
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the church parlors. Each member
is to bring q guest for the afternoon
There will be pot-luck supper served
at S o'clock.
* y X
The Sons and Daughters of Norway
lodges will meet Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock In the Risen studio. III
Fifth st. The officers ask that all
members attend the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31
Today's Recipe

Cranberry Relish
at. cranberries.
l cup water.
/ cup nut meats.
cup raisins.
2la cups sugar.
l sliced orange.
Boil the cranberries Is minutes, rub
through a sieve and add the nut
meats coarsely chopped. Now add
the raisins seeded and chopped and
the orange cut in slices about y inch
thick. Now add the sugar. Cook Is
minutes and put away in glasses or
serve when cool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-31

ing tour of the west on Saturday.
Only II the question OF Henry
Ford's compliance with the automo-
bile code becomes delicate is the re-
covery administrator likely now tc
change his starting date.
The primary objective of the trip
is to make bold attempt at wooing
the farm belt out Of its dissatisfac-
ton with the recovery program. The
next is to see how N2A is working
away from the big centers of the
east. An itinerary for the trip is
being prepared.
The chief worry remaining in con-
Eectton with the soft coal mine Situa-