davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Additional Society

w. D. Donovan. Crosby, arrived
Wednesday evening to spend several
days visiting with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Back
lund. ll08 Avenue D.
i i i
Guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scher, 40 Eleventh St., south.
are Mrs. Schers father. Philip NJ.
Barth, and her brother, Adam Barth,
both OF Thinner, who came Thursday
and viii remain until Saturday. They
are attending TO- business matters
and also are visiting with Math Barth,
who Is patient at st. Alexius hospi-
tai.
Valentines day appointments were
used by Mrs. NJ. o. Arman, sos Thir-
tenth St.. when she entertained the
Holy Rosary missionary society at
two tables Of bridge and luncheon
Thursday evening. Two guests OF the
group, Miss Ethel Fisher and Mrs.
Harold Smith. won the prizes for high
scores. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. George L. Hays. 1723 Ros-
ser avenue, on Thursday, Feb. Is.
i \ i
Nineteen members and several
guests attended the January meeting
Of the First Lutheran church Willing
Workers society held Thursday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Fred Sven
son. 4l6 Thayer avenue. Mrs. e. H.
Miller, 7l5 Fourth st.. presented .
paper on the Lutheran institution
studied, the Deaconess Institute at
Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. George Burbage,
800 Fourth st., assisted Mrs. Swenson
in serving refreshments.
\ X \
The senior department Of the Pres
byterian church Sunday school will
entertain Presbyterian young per-
sons Of high school age at party to
be given in the church parlors Fri
day evening. Mrs. T. Simle, go Ave-
nue. A, will direct games and Mrs. K.
A. Simonson. 200 Avenue A. will as
sist in serving refreshments.
+ + y
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris RoSen of Min
neapolis, former residents Of Mandan,
have announced the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Rosen, to z. PITT.
Sioux Falls, S. D. The marriage will
be an event Of Feb. Is. Miss Rosen
attended the grade and high schools
Of Mandan and completed her educa-
ton at the University Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Rosen was proprietor Of the Ros-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Tea and Bridge Honor
Winifred Barrington

The first Of . series 81 pre-nuptial
functions to honor Miss Winifred
Elizabeth Darlington, who will be-
come the bride Of Finley Baker on
Feb. 10, took place Thursday, the day
on which the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage were announced
Mrs. J. K. Blunt, Mason apart
ments, was hostess to about 80 friends
of the bride-elect at q tea from 1 I'd
6 o'clock. Tapers and flowers In pas.
tel shades graoed the tea table al
which Mrs. M. B. Gilman, Mason
apartments, presided. Mrs. Sam
Clark, Woodmansee apartments, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

A doctor will tell you that the care
less use Of harsh laxatives will often
do more harm than good.
Harsh laxatives often drain the
system, weaken the bowel muscles,
and even affect the liver and
kidneys.
Fortunately, the public is fast
returning to laxatives in liquid form.
Can Constipation
be safely relieved3
"Yesl'' say medical men. "Yesv'
saw thousands who have followed
this sensible medical advice: 1.
Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Take the dose that you find suited
to your system. 3. Gradually reduce
the dose until bowels are moving
regularly without assistance.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
prescriptional preparation contain
ing SIENNA, a natural vegetable laxa-
tive which relieves constipation
gently and safely. Why not try it?
Some pill or tablet may be more
convenient to carry. But there is
no Convenience" il any cathartic
that's taken 50 frequently, you
must carry it wherever you gol
What 10 the Fright"
Laxative3
In buying any laxative. read the
label. Not the claims. but the
contents. II it contains doubtful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

Mrs. A. Z. Brink, 400 Avenue G. as.
sisted Mrs. Blunt In serving. A gift
Of crystal was presented to Miss Bar
rington.
In the evening, Miss Irene Rams
land, 22l Avenue A. west, and Miss
Elizabeth Louise johnson, 600 Ave-
nue. D, entertained group Of faculty
women ct the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. H. Bodenstab, $40 Mandan st.
Bridge was played at four tables, with
score awards going to Miss Leona
Mushinski, SIS Third st., and to Miss
Violet Fletcher, Rose apartments. APP
pointments for the table were Is pas
tel shades. There was z gift Of sill
yer from the group for the bride-to-
ha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
YOSt FOreseeS Little
Change in Grid Rules

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 2.-R)-Col-
lege football in 1884 under substan-
TALLY the same rules that obtained
last season was predicted Friday by
Fielding H. Yost. University Of Mich
igan athletic director, as he left to
attend meeting Of the national foot
ball rules committee at Atlanta, Ga.
next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Kings Heralds Of McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon as
follows: Junior Girls with Miss Mary
Jane Nelson, 712 Ninth ST.; Junior
Boys with Jack Everts, 314 Third ST..
and Senior Girls with Miss Ruth
Register, 1915 Seventh st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
SAY HUNGARY Chief
OFFENDER IN WORLD
WHEAT PACT CRISIS
Creditors Selling to Limit; criti-
cism Of U. S. and Argen-
tina Softens

London, Feb 2.-tPp-Hurgary has
been found the chief offender in re-
cent weeks in connection with the de-
pressing effect Of national subsidies on
t,e world wheat price, 1t was learned
in authoritative quarters Friday at
tie final session of the international
wheat commission.
Strong criticism OF all direct or In
direct subsidies will be embodied IN
the commissions report, it was re-
vcaled. along with proposals to in
crease the consumption Of wheat and
upset the temporary low-price bar
rier on exports
Assuming the q governments ad-
nering to the world wheat pact should
be willing to abolish the subsidies If
such action can be made unanimous.
t1e commissions recommendations
Will urge the governments to get to-
gether for this purpose.
Criticism Of the Pacific Northwest
Export association in the United
States and Argentina's recently-an-
nounced subsidy plan is less vociferous
among the Australian and Canadian
delegates or the commission. now that
hey have been assured that these are
not being pushed"
Information received by the COM
mission, 1t was said, indicates that
Hungary is the only country now &C
lively selling to the limit, her creditors
getting what they can from wheat.
With Fridays closing session, the
commission planned to meet again in
aoout two months-perhaps In some
continental capital.
BY that time. many OF the delegates
believe, the wheat pact will have be-
gun to show results.
Despite the quota restrictions on
exports and pledges OF the United
States and Canada to reduce wheat
acreage and OF Argentina and Aus
tralia not to increase their stocks,
wheat prices have fallen Is per cent
since the pact was signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
City and County
J. K. Murray, Mott attorney. is In
Bismarck this week on legal business.

j. K. Murray, Mott attorney, Is IN
Bismarck this week on legal business.
J. r. Hamilton Of Minneapolis, as
sistant chief engineer Of the 500 line,
spent Friday in Bismarck attending
to business matters.
The mid-semester vacation at the
University Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, has given several college stu
dents an opportunity to spend few
days at home. Leonard Crawford, a
sophomore at the University, is .
guest ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B..
d. Wetmore. 813 Rosser avenue. Other
University students who are In Bis
marck this week are william Davis, q
Junior, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest M.
Davis, $50 Sixth st.: Loren Dueme-
land, . freshman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Duemeland, l18 Avenue B,
west: Thomas Asbridge. q sophomore,
SIN Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Asbridge,
6l3 Third st., and Robert Finnegan,
son Of Mrs. Alice Finnegan, Mason
apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
PARDON IS APPROVED

Madrid, Feb. 2-(P)-The sixth Sec
ton of the supreme court Friday APP
proved governmental pardon for
four Americans serving jail term in
Palma, Mallorca, for assaulting q civil
guard. The Americans are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton B. Lockwood. Of West
Springfield, Mass: Roger F. Mead Of
New York and Edmund A. Blodgett, Of
Stamford. Conn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

drugs, don't take It. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin contains no mineral
drugs. BY using it, you avoid danger
Of strain.
How many dimes and quarters
are spent on popular" laxativesl
How quickly they count up. il you
frequently use habit-forming helpsl
A bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin would save you money
and bring you real relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A trough Of low pressure extends
from the Ohio Valley northwestward
to the north Pacific coast Chicago
29e0, Calgary 299O while a High"
is centered over northern Utah (Salt
Lake City 1929. Snow IS falling, III
the lower Great Lakes region. but
elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Temperatures are considerably
above the seasonal normal from the
Mississippi Valley northweStward to
the north Pacific coast.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
20.2l. Reduced to sea level, 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
LEAD BANKER DIES

Lead, 8. D. Feb. 2.-(P)-Victor Lus-
sier, ~. president Of the Miners and
Merchants bank in Lead. was found
dead In bed. Death was due to heart
He leaves his widow. his
mother, sister and brother living
in Seattle. Funeral services will be
held Saturday in Lead and the body
taken to Princeton. Ill, for burial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
FRENCH OPPOSE RE-ARMAMENr

FRENCH OPPOSE RE-ARNkANlENT
Paris. Feb. 2.-(P)-Determined OPP
position to the re-armament demands
Of Chancellor Hitler Of Germany will
be expressed by the French govern
ment as soon as Premier Edouard
Daladier and his cabinet receive q vote
Of confidence by the chamber Of dep
uties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 49,. 90
Normal, this month to date :. 02
Total, January LIST to date -. .08
Normal, January LIST to date ;. At
Accumulated deficiency to date 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
ORTIZ DAKOTA POINTS
WEATHER IN THE NATION

4VWS
est
BISMARCK, N. D., clear 81
Amarillo, Tex, clear. q
Boise, Idaho, clear. -. SO
Calgary, Alta. pcldy... %
Chicago. ILL.,, snow 80. ~
Denver. Colo. clear. -. A
Des MoineS, Ia, clear. 80
Devils Lake, N. D., clear "a
Dodge City, Kans., clear SO
Edmonton, Alta, cldy.. 20
Havre, Mont, clear. -. %
Helena, Mont, Clear. SO
Huron, s. D., clear. -. 80
Kamloops, B. c., pcldy. "a
Kansas City, Mo-. clear SO
Lander, Wyo., clear. 30
Medicine Hat, A.. clear 80
Miles City, Mont, clear 80
Minneapolis, Mimi, cldy. 20
Modena, Utah. clear. ~
Aoorhead. Mimi, cldy. 20
No. Platte, Neb., clear. 80
Okla. City, o., Clear. a
Pr. Albert. Sask.. clear u
Qu'Appelle. s., pcldy... 26
Rapid City, 8. D., clear 81
Ro6eburg, Ore, cldy.... 50
st. Louis, Mo-, pcldy.. 20
Salt Lake City, u, clear 81
g. s. Marie, Mich, cldy. 4
Seattle. Wash, cldy.... 50
Sheridan, Wyo., clear. 80
Sioux City, Ia, clear. g
Spokane, WASH. pcldy. 50
Swift Current, s., pcldy. 3
The Pas, Man, clear. =
Toledo, Ohio, snow. -. IL
W0111Dton, n. D, clear. p
WInnemuccA, New, clear rs
Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

A man In Tacoma, WASH, threaded
q needle with IS strands, and one In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02

Saturday.
For North Da :
kota: Occasional
light snow tonight
or Saturday: much
colder Saturday.
For South Da-
k o t a.: p artl y
cloudy toni & h t:
Saturday unset
tied, followed by
colder.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
Saturday, except
unsettled extreme
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa-
SIGNAL light snow tonight or Satur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
That suit stopped.
The Play
Solution in next issue.

SAA"V oAAs osOpPSN'
The Play
East's opening lead was the deuce
Of diamonds. which Parsons, in the
North. won with the queen. The ace
Of hearts was played. East discarding
a spade-showing out-and warning
the declarer that West had the heart
suit stopped twice.
A small spade then was led and
won in dummy with the ace. The
declarer returned the three Of clubs
from dummy. West played the ten,
declarer the queen. and East the
deuce.
This play clearly marked West with
the ace Of clubs. West already was
marked with four hearts to the jack
nine, as East had showed out Of
hearts. Parsons cashed his ace and
king of diamonds, and then king.
queen, and jack Of spades, bearing
down to king, queen, and ten Of
hearts and king OF clubs in dummy.
West, to retain three hearts to the
jack, was forced to bear down to the
blank ace Of clubs. So Parsons now
led small club. which West was
forced to win with the ace, and now
he had to lead away from his jack,
nine. eight of hearts into dummy s
king. queen, ten.
BY aid Of squeeze and end play
Parsons had made his contract.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-02
change in temper.

For Minnesota: Partly cloudy.
light snow in northwest portion to-
night; Saturday light snow in north
and east, colder in northwest portion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

plans for war mobilization under the
National Defense Act as amended in
1920. 1t proved both the efficiency of
our plan of defense and the equally
important success Of the Military
Procurement Plan-the Army'S eco
nomic war plan-which is inhrusted to
the Assistant Secretary OF War" In
fact, as the fortnight Woodring
points out, IF the Army were so
directed, it could organize the
veterans Of the World War, the C.C.C.
men, and through them the admins
traticn CT the emergency relief, into a
system of economic storm troops"
As far as the Panama Canal is
concerned one need only read the
columnist of the Army and Navy
Journal in the october IA, 1888 issue
on "the necessity of American con-
troll over communications at the
lcanal. y And if there is any doubt
of the indirect war preparations i'm
portance of the Coast Guard it
should be remembered that these
armed boats are now being Differed
by Naval Academy graduates instead
Of the customary licensed officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

mittee. One was Countess de Bregas,
who was borrowed from the French
High Commission.
Countess de Bregas," Creel re-
ports, was second only to Captain
Perigard, for in addition to brains
and real oratorical ability, she had
youth and beauty"
1t was among the fo-eign-born that
the Creel Committee found the sled
m toughest. Ernest Poole, a
writer who had called himself So
cialist and who had achieved some
eminence as the author of THE Har-
Dor" His Family" and other novels,
was put In charge Of lining up the
foreign-born for the imperialist war.
Poole" Creel says proudly, quit
his literary work at the first call to
arms"
Heroic measures had to be taken,
it seems, to put the war propaganda
over on the foreign-born, for there
were lies Of long standing that had
to be met and defeated-lies that at
tackled America as 'dollar-mad,' that
maligned our free institutions, that
denied our liberty and our justice"
Could some Of these Ties" have
been about the bloody attacks of
PinEertons upon the steel strikers
fighting Carnegie and Prick in
Homestead in 1892?
Or the coal miners fighting John
d. BOOKSELLERS gun thugs when
they murdered the miners and their
families in their burning tents In
Ludlow in 1914?
Or the textile workers many Of
them fOreign-born) who had been
beaten, tailed and shot in Lawrence,
Mass, in Passaic and Paterson,
New Jersey?
Or the copper miners fighting the
bosses deputies on the Mesaba Iron
Range in Minnesota in 1916?
Did these 'Iies" have any refer
ence to the smo,dering anger of the
workers against the co!d-b'o CODED
murder of Joe Hill, WObb!y song
writer and organize by the Utal'
Gopher Company and the State of
Utah in 1915?
Other AUTHORS who helped Poole in
his publicity drive on the foreign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10
Methods Used By Wilson Administration Whipping Up War Hystea Is
Model for RooseVelfs Preparations for Nesv Conflict

lred persons was organized for the
purpose Of translating war propa-
ganda into foreign languages for con-
sumption among the millions Of for
eign-born workers In the United
States.
Arranges War Exhibits
Creers Committee arranged war
Exhibits, and series Of inter-alled
war eXpositions.
1t secured millions Of dollars worth
Of free advertising from the press,
outdoor advertising agencies, etc.
It used 1893 drawings prepared by
volunteers for the production of
posters, window cards and similar
material.
II published 3 daily bulletin called
Information Service" which went to
100000 contacts. 1t sent a daily
"women's features" to 1851 news
papers, as well as 1872 pictures show
ing women engaged in war work.
1t sent the press special material
~ 4eRbOAg ACA1SAOuO ct41Q OJ11CI SUI
'ectS.
1t built up special mail and photo
'ervice for the press; schools and
Libraries were supplied with propa-
yanda material, and reading rooms
were opened by the Creel Committee
n Europe.
Missions were sent to important
sections Of the world ito look after
American propaganda on the spot"
The war expositions were arranged
IN ~ cities. ard seen hv 10000 people,
and earned total income of ST.
4S8, 6o4.
Mobilize Artists for War
The Creel Committee organized a
Division of Pictorial Publicity
which modified thousands OF paint
erS, sculptorS, designers, Illustrators
and cartoonists behind 'the war for
democracy" and "the war to end all
wars" under the leadership Of a
president who had been "too proud
to fight"
The Creel Committee organized a
stereoptican slide department, whose
propaganda was gleeful'y utilized by
Young Mems Christian Associations,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

Young Mems Hebrew Associations.
colleges, high schools, Chambers Of
Commerce, and charitable organiza-
tons.
The stereoptican slides went over
big, especially with the Y.M.C.A. sec
retaries and the ministers of the
gospel. Taking Ruined Churches OF
France" as the first subject, the
Creel Committee gradually worked
their customers up to Our Boys in
France; Building a Bridge of Ships
to Pershing";; ITO Berlin via the Air
Route; and, finally, to Trench and
Trench Warfare"
During the single year Of the ex-
istence Of this stereoptican depart
ment, a total Of more than 100000
slides were distributed. This partic-
ular end Of the war propaganda
machine was in charge Of Prof.
George F. zook, professor Of Modern
European History at Pennsylvania
State College.
The savant had been periodically
Tent" to Creel's Committee by the
institution.
Other scholars" helped out, too.
Long before the brain trust" was
formed, Prof. James T. Shotwell came
down to Washington from Columbic,
to serve on the National Board of
Historical Service" 1t wcs he who
Nrerared Cow Wa Come to Amer
ica," the first Of Creel's Red, White
md Blue Books.
John Dewey did not leave Morn
lngside Heights, but while Profs
Dana, Beard, Catell and others were
being fired by the pacifist Nicholas
Murray Butler for not being suffi-
GENTLY interested in the war-Dewey
was writing pieces for the magazine
proving" that the theological basis
Cor the Hun Is to be found in the
writings Of Niet-zche and other Ger
man philosophers.
Professors Of English literature
prepared pamphlets on German war
atrocities" while mathematicians
exposed tie alleged violation of
treaties by Germany.
Speakers from foreign countries
were also graciously lent to the Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

distance airplanes capable Of flying
to and returning from the Far East,
the War and Navy departments have
already been given 1888, 1897, 1855 for
the closing fiscal year. Add the
$39, 000, 900 received by the War De-
partment from the sale Of old cloth
ing, which is to be used for new
clothing and equipment (transport)
and we obtain the staggering total of
81 ,372, 387, 166 as mere introduction
to the real war ui,ding now being
blue-printed.
These figures are necessarily con-
sentative In view Of the fact that 1t
is. impossible to estimate how many
millions under @. w. A. control went
to the reconstruction Of Army forts
Chose around Niagara Falls, for
instance) or to segregate the actual
war millions which went into such
enterprises as the C. w. A. P. w. A.
War Department construction Of Fort
Lewis, near Tacoma, Washington
This fort, which has little If any
strategic value, is obviously being pre-
pared for a concentration camp.
Following is the way the Blue
Eagle slaughter house is sub-divided:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-10

newspaper publishers, Editor and
Publisher.
Pew recently praised the American
press in the following significant
way:
'That the masses of unemployed
people, with uncOunted legions re-
duced to the very edge of creature
necessity, have remained calm and
with no thought Of blind violent
resistance against the government,
as SO often happens in such ex-
tremity, will some day be credited
to intelligent newspaper leadership
and q rational and trustworthy re-
porting service"
CIntelligent newspaper leadership
consists in full cooperation with the
NRA-Blue Eagle war machine, dis
tortions Of labor news, and attacks
upon 1.-The Reds.')
Woodrow Wilson and his publicity
agent, Creel, justified the Committee
on Public Information as a lesser
evil for newspaper censorship-some
thing which was, of course, abhorrent
to their "liberal' temperaments., But
what cooperation" did they seek of
the press in return for voluntary
censorship?
In the Preliminary Statement to
the Press Of the U.s." released May
%, 1917, the Committee declared that
"the only news which we wish to
keep from the authorities In Berlin
is the kind which be Of tangible
help to them in military operations. "
Notwithstanding, isn't 1t?
But note what follows as "'elucida-
ton of above by the Secretaries OF
State, War and Navy:
Speculation about possible peace is
another topic which may possess e,e-
ments Of danger. as peace reports
may be of enemy origin put out to
weaken the combination against Ger
many"
This, one may argue, is a legitimate