davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
AAA PLANS TEETH
FOR farm PROGRAM
Chief Of New Measures to Go to
Congress Will be Feed Stor-
age Bill

Warrington, Aug. 22.-(P>-The AAA
went to work Wednesday to draft
legislation to strengthen its farm pro-
gram and perhaps put more teeth in it.
Experts were busy writing new
proposals and revising those that
failed in the last congress. Measures
the AAA considers vital will be laid
before the next congress. There is
expected to be another fight over some
Of them.
Chief Of the new measures will be a
feed storage bill aimed at clarifying,
revising. and extending powers to
make loans on farm commodities
under seal.
Loans were made the past year on
corn and cotton, partially under au-
thority Of state warehousing laws.
The proposed law would eliminate
variations in the state measures to
do away with red tape.
It also will seek to put Secretary
Wallace's plan for "ever-normai
granaries into effect. Grains and cot
ton would be held on the farms un-
der government loans. but farmers
would have to sell when the price
reached . fixed point.
Tuesdays action by President Roose-
welt In setting q new loan limit Of IL
cents on cotton stored under govern.
ment sanction was regarded by some
observers a. the first step in line with
this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Claim Strikes Move
To Thwart New Deal

International Falls. Mimi, Aug. a..
-(P)-Delegates to the Sind annual
convention Of the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Labor, Tuesday were told by
william Schoenberg. Chicago, Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor representa-
tive, that strikes are being instigated
by employers to embarrass President
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen. state NRA
Compliance Director, said that while
labor may have some grievances with
the national recovery administration,
it also is indebted to codes, since they
have given. through minimum wage
provisions. a basis on which workers
can negotiate with their employers.
Resolutions adopted by the the con-
vention included:
Recommending passage Of legisla-
ton to license auto mechanics.
Placing industrial diseases under
Workmen's Compensation laws.
Setting up q state fund for Work
mems Compensation.
Restraining tax supported high
school orchestras or bands from &C
cepting any engagements "savoring
of commercialism."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
AWARD 100000
RIVER CONTRACTS
War Department Launches I'm.
provement Program Along
Missouri

Washington. Aug. 22-(PeThe war
department announced Wednesday
award Of more than 100000 Of con-
tracts for improvement on the Mis-.
souri, river.
Contracts awarded included:
For construction of bikes and
revetment in the Missouri river at
Nemaha Beach to White Cloud Benz
to Woods Brothers Construction Com
pany. Lincoln, Neb., for $567, 284.
For construction Of bikes and
revetment in the Missouri river at
Gibson and Manawa Bends to the w.
A. Ross Construction Company, Kan
sas City, Mo-, for $437 .630.5O.
For construction of bikes in the
Missouri river at Bellevue Beach and
st. Mary,s Bend, to the Kansas City
Bridge Company, Kansas City, Mo-,
for 37,02250.
For construction of bikes and
revetment in the Missouri river at
Bellevue Beach, to the Patton Tully
Transportation Company, Memphis,
for $337,O22.50.
For construction Of bikes and
revetment in the Missouri river at
Barney Bend to Nishnabotna Bend, to
Woods Brothers Construction Com
pany, Lincoln, Neb.. for s687,17l.60.
Construction of bikes end revetment
at Kansas Bend to Peru Bend, the
Kansas City Bridge Company, Kansas
City, for $452.66020.
Construction Of bikes and revetment
a. White Cloud and Tarkio Bends, to
Bilhorn. Bowers and Peters, Inc, St.
Louis, for $3.50, sol so.
Construction Of bikes and revetment
at Van Horne and Civil Bend, to W.
P. McGeorge, Pine Bluff, Ark, for
$500, 462.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
ing bothered by the unions delega.

being bothered by the unions delega-
tions."
But the cast must be judged OBJ
jectively," 1t continued, land It Is
clear that General Johnson's action
on the 18th (of June), following upon
his previous refusal to deal with Dono-
van except as an employee, must be
considered In its effects, whatever the
subjective intent, as blow to legiti-
mate union activities"
Referring to Section IA, the COL
kcttve bargaining guarantee in the
recovery act, the board said 1t was
confident the "NRA would not wish
to be guided by any standard less ex-
acting than that which applies to in
dustry under the codes"
Donovan himself did not escape crit
ictsm; the. board called some Of his
conduct "injudicious and needlessly
provocative" and said johnson was
Justified In resenting" 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
Wing Girls Claim
DiamOndball Title

Undefeated in seven games, the
Blue 6treaks, girls diamondball team
Of Wing, lay claim to the Missouri
Slope women's championship. Scoring
156 points to their opponents g, the
Wing girls have been doing some
heavy hitting behind their star pitch
er, Olive Jacobson.
Games played this season:
Moffit 10 Wing 30
ReRan o Wing Is
Moffit ( Wing %
Bjsmarck-All-Stars II Wing 30
Regain 8 Wing 10
Bismarck . Wing 10
Regain 8 Wing Is
In the second game played with
Motif, the boys replaced the girls in
the fourth inning, but even they
could not down the hard-hitting Wing
girls and that game ended to 3 in
favor Of Wing.
]. O. Lein acts as manager for the
team. Members are Mary Jane o.
son, catcher; Olive Jacobson, pitcher;
Katherine Mueller, left shortstop;
ELIZABETH Mueller, right shortstop:
Anna Marie Mueller, first and third
base: Gladys Lem, second base; Helen
Harry, third and first base; Maxine
See, left field: Ferne Granville, left
field: Glover Johns, center field; LII
ellie Anderson. second base: Beverly
Olson, right field and Alice McClos-
key, center field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

ury has. through his son. Paul Mellon,
laid at rest recent rumors from Paris
that he had purchased Raphaels
painting. 'The Alba Madonna" from
the Soviet government for 81 500, 600.
The younger Mellon said his father.
who Is mentioning In Scotland, had
cabled him he had not purchased the
picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

labor advisory board.
But he will have to toe the mark, u
Peck said, "and he will have to under.
stand that some Of the acts tolerated
from him in the past will not longer
be borne"
No statement from johnson wa
forthcoming Immediately. The ma
tional labor relations board, supreme
court" Of labor disputes, said IN Its
award that Johnson's act was mot
a conscious and deliberate attempt to
cripple the determination Of his
employees" It decided Johnsons "ob-
lection was not to the union, but TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22
10000 Calves Added
To N. D. Cattle Quota

Sixteen thousand calves have been
added to North Dakota's cattle quota
for this week In two special grants
by M. T. Morgan, st. Paul, in charge
Of shipping cattle for the federal
drouth relief service, it was an
nounced Wednesday by M. Z. Tindall.
supervisor Of cattle shipments for
the state.
Ten thousand calves we're added
Wednesday, and 5000 were allotted
last Saturday to be added to the reg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

Donovan, youthful leader Of white
collar labor, got his NRA job back
again Wednesday after the national
labor board ruled his discharge by
Hugh s. johnson was blow to legi-
innate union activities"
DR.. Gustave Peck, MIRA official,
bowed to the boards arbitration
award through disagreeing with 1t
and declaring Johnson lin no way in
terferred" with the union. Peck said
Donovan, who is president Of the
NRA union, could return to his post
as technical adviser to the Blue Eagles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

ular weekly quota Of $4,000 cattle
from the state, Tindall said.
The calves allotted are to b ap-
portioned among the various counties
Of the state. The increase probably Is
due to insufficient calves to keep
calf-killing floors running in some
processing plants, or because some
hog killing floors have been convert
ed to calf killing, Tindall explained.
The extra allowance, he added, has
been welcomed throughout the state
as q means Of easing the critical sit
uatiou caused by the drouth.
Honey viii keep best In Z warm.
drv atm0enherA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

MELLON DENIES ART BUY
Pittsburgh, Aug. 22.-(P)-Andrew
Mellon, former secretary Of the treas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-22

Honey viii keep best In . warm.
Try atmosphere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
CHAPTER v-continued
Il o.


"See? You're a lot stronger but
you're no match for me-" he said quiet.
ly. II can handle you easily, yet.
Aren't you ashamed Of that? You're
younger by twenty years; you're as
heavy as am, within ten pounds. BY
the book, you should be able to eat me
alive but you can't. You can't get
away from ME, understand. You can't
even make more than good beginning
at defending yourself from me. It is
because you've been such spend
thrift with your manhood"
The boy, rising, sneered. Preach
ing, eh?"
perhaps, in way. Think it over,
though: you should be able to be your
own master and yet l handle you as l
might child
Then he turned his back and made
the fire and opened the grub sack as
though he were nothing more than
Young Jim's servant.
Only once did he glance at the boy,
who had seated himself and, nursing
his knees, stared down the little
stream on which they had camped.
Beads Of sweat were on his brow, his
lips trembled. LaFane smiled, then.
as one will who has accomplished an
end.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
SYNOPSIS

Stephen Drake, with hts four-year-
old son; is rescued from a blizzard by
Jim Flynn, big timber operator. whom
Drake has robbed Flynn forgives the
theft, and Drake. until his death, inn
presses on the boy. Steve. the debt they
owe "Old jim" Twenty years later,
Steve meets Young Jim" Flynn, his
benefactor's son. Sent by Old Jim, in
capacitated through an accident in
which Kate. his daughter, is tempo
rarily blinded. to take charge of the
company's-the Polaris-woods OPP
erations, the youth is indulging in
drunken spree. Hoping to do some
thing for Old Jim, Steve hastens to
the company's headquarters, finding
Franz plotting against the Flynn in
terests. Worsting Franz in a fist fight.
the Polaris crew assumes that Drake
is Flynn's SON. and he takes charge. as
young Jim" photograph of Kate.
which Steve finds. intrigues him inn
mensely. Steve gains the friendship of
LaFane, woods scout, and adds to
Francs hate by driving him away from
Mary Wolf Indian girl whom he has
been abusing. Franz discovers brakes
representation. Threatened with dis
closure. Steve accuses Franz of at
tempting to murder him, exhibiting
evidence, and the man dare not act.
Steve sends LaFane to find Young Jim
and sober him up. LaFane "kidnaps"
the youth, and makes definite progress
in the SOLDERING.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
Nature Has Qualified
Butterfly as Chemist

. In report to the Smithsonian in
stitution DR.. Austin Fl. Clark mar
wells, and with reason, at the curious
adaptability of the cabbage butterfly.
small chalky insect with white
wings. In Europe the caterpillars
feed on the leaves of cabbages and
closely related plants. Why thesei
Because they contain food Of the
proper chemical composition for the
young, and the young are bred from
eggs laid on the leaves.
About the middle of the last CEN
fury the cabbage butterfly was
brought to this country. 1t began
to lay eggs not only on cabbage
but also on the leaves of the garden
nasturtium, which originally came
from Central and South America.
How did the butterfly know that the
nasturtium is chemically Of the right
composition, although it is not even
remotely related to the cabbage2
The European ancestors of the cab
bage butterfly knew nothing of the
nasturtium for thousands of genera
tions. ,. -. ~. -,
The wonder grows. when Doctor
Clark points out uncanny powers
In other insects. Two varieties of
fritillaries live entirely on the hack
berry tree. If they make a mistake
in the tree the young starve to death.
New York Times.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
~
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative

Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; you need not take a
double dose" a day or two later.
Nor wiN a mild liquid laratiue irritate
the kidneys.
The right dose of a liquid laxative
brings perfect movement, and there
is no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
It gently helps the average persons
bowels back to regularity. DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is an approved
liquid laxative which all druggists
keep ready for use. It makes an
ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages, and may be given the
youngest child. Member N, r, A.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
CHAPTER vi

Days before, Steve Drake had taken
the chance that LaFane had known,
rather than simply guessed about the
Laird.
Thrice he had lain in the brush and
watched the old man angle for the
great trout, studying the white-haired
recluse in action at his favorite
pastime. He was silent man. 1t
was only when the fish showed that
the Laird broke his silence. He would
talk to the Indian, then, or to himself,
and from his concealment Steve could
see the CLEAN Of the old fellows eye.
Steve had discovered that in the
second bend above, only a few rods
distant, lived still another great vet
eran of the stream. The Laird's trout
was wonder fish, and no mistake,
but this other lunker was of a size
| fit to scare man, when he broke the
surface in his feeding forays. He was
| pioneer, an ancestor, the patriarch
of them all.
Macdonald had believed the stretch
of water barren, had fished it but little
and. in consequence, was ignorant of
the trouts presence.
This afternoon, leaving McNally at
headquarters, Drake padded down the
river alone. He had the tackle with
him and goodly assortment it was
too. The rod was English, hand
made, of the finest split bamboo.
Steve had tried it on sizeable fish in
the last ten days but he well knew
that it, nor indeed, few others of its
weight, had ever fooled a speckled
trout as big as the one that lived
alone above the Laird's personal
quarry.
He arrived at the bend a full hour
before shutdown. Pulling his canoe
out he set the rod Then, wading out
into the shallow water below the pool,
he stood and waited.
The thing for which he had come
did not show itself. He waited time
and then sat down, lighted his pipe
and waited again. Within half hour
1t came: great bulge of water at the
head Of the velvety pool, smooth up
heaval as big as dishpan which broke
into flecks of foam and swept along
down the current, leaving nothing to
mark where the disturbance had been.
He began to cast. No fly was at
tached to his leader. The gut took the
water without rifle. Again he shot
1t forward and still again, and as it
struck the third time the great fish
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27
BEAUT Y
TALKS
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
THE SENSIBLE SHOE

PHYSICIANS will tell you that
ercise. It brings so many muscles into
play. 1t stimulates the circulation. It
serves as a tonic to mind and body.
Set aside half hour every day, more
If you can do so, for walking. If you
are in the city, get out into the parks.
If you live in the country. take
walk in the woods, particularly in the
fall. The naples are golden yellow or
flaming red. Don't miss them! The
long brown pods Of the honey locust
wave in the crisp autumn breeze, and
the dogwood berries are changing
green to red.
Straighten your shoulders and
breathe deeply. Hum tune as you
walk. And don't just saunter along
but walk briskly, purposefully. And
be sure that you are wearing sensible
shoes. That is very important. For
ill-fitting shoes may defeat the pur-
pose of your walk.
Remember that good posture is i'm
possible If feet are not comfortably
shod. Remember too that shoes that
pinch the feet often etch lines and
wrinkles in the face. Comfortable
shoes make walking pleasure, keep
feet young, and foot ills at bay. The
shoes should be of proper length
not too long (and what is worse) not
too short. A shoe expert told me re-
Gently that the tendency with Amer
lean women is to purchase. short shoes.
Shoes should properly support the
arch. They should hug the ankle and
fit at the heel. Shoes should be wide
enough. Otherwise it may be neces-
sary to tread over the outer edges
Of the sole. The proper heel is also
important. High heels are fashionable
for dinner and dance, but the smart
woman suits her heels to the occasion.
For walking, medium sized heavy
heel (and not a shaped heel, either)
is appropriate. Aside from proper sup
port, it enables the feet to do the
work for which they are intended and
allows the body to throw it's weight
forward properly.
Choose a strong and sturdy shoe for
walking. Also keep your shoes in re-
pair. Rundown heels and worn leath-
er detract from ones personal appear
ance. They also throw the foot out
Of natural position. This applies to,
shoes worn about the house as well
as shoes for walking. Be sure that
your new shoes meet the requirements
cited here. Get pair of shoes es-
pecially for walking. And walk every
fair day. Walking is one of natures
simple health and beauty tonfcs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

and the fish had not so much as paused
to seek snag or rock on which to
entangle that leader. Far below him,
then. the trout began to zigzag across
the current and then Steve commenced
to retrieve yielded line.
Sheer strength would count, now.
He could feel the old fellow worrying
the hook, moving to and fro, strain
ing to work in against snag The
movement of the fish became more
agitated. He nosed to and fro,
he turned and circled briefly. He
rolled over, flinging his tail into the
air and bringing it down with smash
as If to break the slender strand
which held him. Then he turned and
darted upstream.
Drake followed the fish and let out
some line, but he did not run.
The trout sounded, nosed the bot
tom. He came to the surface with a
splash and crossed the current, roll
ing over and over. Then he turned
down the river again and worked for
CAC OppOolLO Dduh, 0ulhluS.
He lay in a deep place as Steve took
line and edged along until he was
directly across the current He be-
gan to prod the trout, then, with sharp
tugs on the rod, in an attempt to stir
him to action before he could regain
any measurable part of his lost
strength.
The fish responded with a short
downward rush, turned about and
bored into the current again, forcing
out few feet Of line. The great crea-
ture was firing, now, and with his
fatigue came fresh desperation. Hither
and yon he charged. Steve knew his
battle was not yet won.
No split second for thought of other
than that struggle had been spared
the man since the lunker rose to his
fly, so he had not observed canoe
coming up the river, did not realize
that he was within easy talking dis
lance of its occupants. In the bow
sat Macdonald, his white head bare,
rugged rod ready in his hand.
He did not speak, did not move ex-
cept to put the rod down. His dark
eyes, lighted strangely, watched every
move of the angler and when he saw
that the fierce vigor Of the trout's re.
sistance was ebbing he motoned his
Indian paddler to proceed slowly.
So the Laird was close enough to
hear Steves chuckle when, after a
long time. the fish paused suddenIy in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-27

rose once more, swirling almost against
the strand to seize a floating insect.
"That's that!" he muttered in satis-
faction knowing that though his lead
er was coarse enough to stand any
pull which the rod could stand, it did
not throw sufficient shadow to alarm
the trout.
Steve stripped line from the reel as
he made false casts to set the fly
travelling in great arcs above his head.
Then he let 1t fall on the water at
the head of the pool. 1t was good
fly; his cast was splendid.
A dozen times the fly rode the pool
without reward but then the fish
struck!
He rolled his dorsal fin out as he
carried the fly down and Steve, lean
ing backward, gave him the butt with
all the strength in wrist and arm. He
struck savagely, gambling his all on
the strength of his tackle to turn the
fish in his plunge for the depths.
For an instant thereafter the pool
was serene except for the V-shaped
rifle where the leader penetrated.
The trout did not even sound. He
seemed to hang right there, no more
than an arms length beneath the sur
face, surprised, amazed, perhaps be-
wildered.
And then long, curling fin of water
was laid back as the singing leader
slashed in toward the far bank. Across
and up the current went the lunker,
boring into the depths, charging for
the snag or rock which had been his
private sanctuary and Steve let him
go. Never had he felt such weight
on a rod. The notion that he might
turn the fish from his determined
course had been childish.
TheIf of a sudden, his rod was
straight, his line floating in loops on
the surface. He took slack desperate
ly and faced about, guessing what had
happened.
Well that he was turned down
stream, because an instant later a
great surge of pressure came on the
rod, the line snapped taut from it's
trailing and Steve began to run. He
stripped more line desperately as
the fish stormed on ahead of him,
fleeing this menace which had in
vaded his pool.
His only chance was to follow that
frantic fight, to 60 with the fish as
long as he could keep his feet. He
gave thirty feet Of line; forty; he
rounded one bend, then another. He
was below the T.aird's favorite spot