davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

mo, l suppose not, but the drst
Rutledge factory was . Woodshed
wasn't it, And we've . nice garage."
"Look here, Caroline, il you must
talk nonsense save It for the party"
"Okey-and here We are"
They found, when they entered
the Seeman suite, Z small crowd Of
lively people in whom the spirit Of
the occasion was burning brightly.
In . glance Caroline saw that there
was not one there she had ever met
before. The women wore the latest
thing in backless, glittering, eve
ming gowns. The men were mostly
in ble-breasted business suits.
Their host wore full dress.
He and his wife were the only
married couple present, which ac-
counted, Caroline thought, for the
business suits. The introductions had
been performed with m attempt It
formal elegance. and once they were
over the party resumed it, merry
course. Only the host remained
ceremonious. His bride lapsed at
once into q familiarity that Caro-
line found . trifle disconcerting.
"Glad you struggled in," she de-
clared warmly. "Morreece's friends
will always find . welcome ct his
hearth 40 long ~ do his knitting.
Here, Charlie, come over here with
that shaker-these people will think
the place is padlocked!"
Mr.. Seeman came up behind
Charlie. perhaps you'd rather
have champagne, Miss Rutledge,"
he said Is though he ware Offering
nectar.
"Indeed no. thank you. ri take
. cocktail"
Charlie poured Il, splitting . little.
Caroline smiled at Mrs. Seeman and
lifted the glass to her lips - her
father said: ITO the BRIDE" and
drank the toast as though ho liked
it. Caroline thought it was awful.
She began to talk animatedly to Mr..
Seeman and maneuver him toward
. large vase filled with roses. A
shame to sacrifice the lovely things.
but already they were beginning to
wilt Caroline doubted, however. Il
they had yet received any gin.
*Your party started early, didn't
IT." she asked. thinking that the
smoke-filled closeness Of the room
would kill any flower. sYou 80 I
have . fair for deduction" she
added, standing close to the vase.
Mr.. Seeman laughed doubtfully.
sYou mean. l guess" he said, "that
we're pretty well steamed up. That's
Bunny's way. She likes people to
have . good time. Hates things TO
drag. Says We only live once, you
know"
Eyes, I'm afraid So"
Her voice was wistful. He saw
that her glass Was empty. "Herel
Say I'm Stacker. Wait ! minute.
III get . shaker al for rs"
"Oh please DON'T" Carolins's
voice stopped him. ''I'll have to con
fide my dark secret to you, Mr.. See
man. I'm much happier i I space
my drinks with . little fresh air.
Mightnt we open . Window"
SWELL" he looked about the room
troubled. I'VE thought Il would
be better il We kept the party inside.
he > ha hr;sh+an.X 1von ~cnIIrst
notice the -. - r,r.h g.. Ssrcsd );
Hps.hsns 80 .nhn Ts.a,;r. .~-ss1
a fev 4 ,,s;rn+.S i.+.s shs +cSd ks-ssiT
+h.t :. haI ~. ..si XII .;~S ~ . e -
49,, s IA ~ 49, ~. aii ~ -. ..: ~ u ~ 1
Iris Seeman and think Of nothing but
dancer
"Yon vhirl veIl y she .aid "a him
''but your pauses are divine"
"We're going down to the grill
when they put the midnight show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
The Right of Every Child

The Right OF Every Child
The wheels Of Bismarck's largest
and most important industry began
turning again today as over 5000
children returned to school. Summer
Is spent. The interval since the
schools closed seemed short but to-
day the boys and girls resume their
formal education each . little more
mature, ready to take the next step
in the process Of being nodded into
good citizens. They are eager to go
to work, glad Of the opportunity.
Most grade and high schools
throughout the state now have re-
convened. But many are threatened
with abbreviated terms due to de-
pleted finances.
Saturday the state superintendent
Of public instruction advanced . pro-
posal for the relief Of tho situation
to the federal emergency relief ad-
ministration. Mr.. Thompson sug-
gested transportation and central
housing where necessary be made .
federal relief project.
Education is not Z bread and butter
matter. Though eventually education
does increase earning power. in its
immediate aspects It Is not vital to
livelihood. Many parents Ut the pres
ent time are too involved in garnering
q living for their families to be much
concerned with the school situation.
Communities az . whole, however,
have broader responsibilities. Prin-
cipal among them Is insuring the
production Of good citizens. Schools
are indispensable to this end. With
out schools we would shortly find our
communities In . sorry state. Fur
ther than that, It Is an integral right
Of every child to have an opportunity
for education.
The superintendent Of public in
struction, not = man to exaggerate,
warns Of an extremely serious situa-
tio11." He sees the need OF providing
transportation and central housing Is
q highly important step in the gen.
eral direction Of rural rehabilitation"
Winter is close at hand. Immediate
action Is necessary.
Though Bismarck Is not without its
financial worries, the problem OF
which Mr.. Thompson speaks u not
one Of concern to the city. Local
children are assured Of full nine
month"; term. But in Burleigh coun-
ty and in rural schools ia al parts Of
the state, hundreds Of children are
going to b denied their education
unless federal assistance Il forth
coming. While We are consratulatins
ourselves on our better fortune, It
would be well to give some thought
70 tie plight Of surrounding rural
communities with view Of lending
what support We can to securing for
them the help they need.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment win be BY Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief and written
Ink No reply be made to queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr. william Brady, In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
NOT so MANY CASES OF NY.
DROPHOBIA NOW

director OF 3 county nealtn Depart
ment In . southern state-a progress
sive young man-says in the course
Of personal letter:
Lastly, as to rabies. Yours Is
. correct analysis Of the methods
used In an epidemic Of rabid dogs.
There is q lot Of publicity. The
health officer in the affected COM
munity does 'bask for Q few days
In the limelight'. I will even adj
init that it may be intentional.
But we in (the state referred to-
have hard time getting out local
appropriations sometimes and We
do think our work Is worth what
1t costs the people. I have never
had serious situation in regard
to rabies but I have used other
epidemics to dramati1e our work.
I probably will always do SO.
The Pasteur method
is certainly unscientific and crude.
But 1t has saved lives at
tested by the fact that before that
method was introduced persons
who had been bitten by rabid dogs
sometimes died with the symp-
toms commonly attributed to ra-
bies In man, but when such per-
sons are treated with the Pasteur
and later methods they do not
die"
This young health officer has con-
siderable to learn about the rabies
question. For that matter, so have all
health officers or health authorities.
Nobody knows the cause Of rabies in
animals. Nobody knows whether ra-
bies ever occurs in man. Nobody
knows what he Is injecting when he
injects Pasteur anti-rabies virus or
any Of the various types Of virus Or
anti-rabies vaccine" or serum" en-
ployed today for prevention or treat
ment Of rabies in man.
I have studied every bit Of signifi-
cant evidence bearing on the question,
that have been able to find. I hoped
to reach some conclusion in my own
mind about It. at least to find peace
Of mind about 1t. But no such luck.
It has all proved about Is convincing
as Is this young health officers naive
argument.
The health officer Of q metropoli.
tan community assures me that plen-
ty Of victims Of dogbite die Of hydro
Of rabies In the county hospital In his
district, and even submitted q precia
Of dozen recent cases, none Of which
appeared to have been clear cut.
Understand, I don't know whether
rabies occur in man, but I doubt It
more than ever. II or q child Of
mine were bitten by . dog presumed
to be rabid or known to be rabid I'd
want only the ordinary first aid dis
infection and the ordinary treatment
Of the wound, with emphasis on the
prevention Of tetanus Oockjaw). That
Is. ! should want q prophylactic dose
Of antt-tetanus serum as soon after
the injury Is possible and q second
dose Of the anti-tetanus serum q week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

large part In the New Deal that It
can stand . cabinet portfolio exclu-
sively its own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10
WERE THEY EMBARRAssED7

WE'RE THEY EM8AHRASSED?
Senator Pope Of Idaho was making
. speech to the Young Democrats
club here the other night about how
he had put through H. r. e829-a bill
about something or other-in the last
day Of congress.
He had the grace to announce: IT
anyone gets up and leaves before I
start this speech, will consider him
an intelligent man."
It 80 happened that one Of the ad-
ministrations bright young lawyers
was in the act Of arising to make q
telephone call. And was his face red!
Another Young Democrat friend OF
mine who was present through the
entire session hasn't managed to ex-
plain himself on other than alcoholic
grounds. After 1t was over, somebody
introduced him to Pope and he said,
in the presence Of several witnesses:
BEG pardon! didn't catch the
name"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

be ultimately absorbed into the pro-
jected public welfare" department.
Also, into 1t might 60 the U. 8.
Public Health Service from the Treas.
ury Department, Children's Bureau
from Labor, Office Of Education from
Interior, and others.
But many internal squabbles must
be fought before the ALLEGATION. No
cabinet member ever gives up any
thing willingly! personally, II I were
naming this new department, I'd call
it The Department Of the Forgotten
Man,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-10

believe Wall Street will be given its
chance to howl.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

3. Awards will be based, 6rst on the accuracy cf answers; secondly, on the manner and neatness of your answers. The judges decision will De final. 4 The names of the winners and correct ansWers will bs published in this paper on Friday night. May 18th. s The contest is open to everyone except employes of the Democrat and members of their families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

to the territory lying north and south.
Roads were few and suitable only for
slow traffic BY wagon ana we're I'M
passiblo during most Of the winter
months. 1, .
Today the excellent transportation
facilities have made Bismarck the
Wholesale center for western North
Dakota and eastern Montana. II has
steadily increased It's trade until It
has become the largest tobbing center
between Fargo and Seattle.
IL Solid Community
A city which had its origin in q
boom In its early history. Bismarck
has changed to . solid, permanent
community. It's dirt streets have been
replaced by more than 26 miles Of
paving, Its inadequate city equipment
has been thoroughly modernized until
It Is aS up-to-date rs any in the state.
There are e miles Of water main, IS
miles Of sewer. and more. than 80
miles Of gas main.
Bismarck has I quarter Of I MIL
lion dollar community building, q
Carnegie public library. one Of; the
finest courthouses In the state. pub
lie auditorium and convention hall
and . business section whose build
tnes are valued at many million dol
lars.
The hotel center Of the state. the
Capital City has three modern hotels
any one Of which would adequately
serve the needs Of the average COM
nunity the size Of Bismarck.
There Is far cry from the limited
opportunity for diversion in the early
days and the opportunity for social
life and recreational activity within
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

the reach Of every Bismarcker In 1884
In the first years Of Bismarck. social
contacts were limited to those given
Ia the homes Of the city and the
occasional semi-public and public AZ
fairs such as picnics, dances and the
inaugural ball held every two years.
Add New improvements
/ There = now Z public golf links
where young and old Of both sexes
get exercise and enjoyment during six
months OF the year. The city MAIN
tains q swimming pool Tor the use Of
its citizens: there are skating and
hockey Kinks, diamond. and base.
ball fields, tennis courts, q high school
athletic field With floodlights and 4
cinder track a. we'll % . system Of
municipal parks both In and near the
city.
The number Of churches in Bis
marck has grown from three In 1883
to Is In 1894. Ill Of which are active
and enjoying steady growth. The
church membership IN the city u
moro than 1000.
Education in the eighties was made
available to the youth Of the city ct
the william Moore school on Avenue
E between Fourth and Fifth streets.
It was the only school building in
Bismarck except for q period Of q
few years when q frame building on
Fifth Street was utilized as . school
for the lower grades. Today the city
has q modern school system with
buildings valued at q million dollars
including six private and one pAro-
chial school.
Bismarck's two national banks have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Pioneer Customs Collector Returned
Here for Capitops Cornerstone Fete

bond from points In the Canadian
northwest TO others u the eastern
part Of the dominion and Doug
las duty vas. 70 80 that the
bonds which prevented them
from being legally opened in the
U. s.. were In regular order. IN
that day, he said, 8ismGrck w1s .
major primary chipping point tor
furs and Thousands Of bales Of
fox. beaver and other skins passed
through Bismarck. Most Of them
were loaded At Foet Benton,
Mont, head Of navigation on tho
Missouri, and brought hsre BY
boat.
Douglas said he has checked
thousands OF bales Of buffalo
skins. each bale containing 10
hides.
In 1875, following the Custer
battle, Douglas became post and
Indian trader ct Fort Yates, re-
naming there for r. years. In
1893 he went to Minneapolis and
entered the grain busineas. frem
which he retired In 1923.
He was greatly impressed, he
said. by the improvement In Dis.
marck during his - years Of ab.
sence and commented that few,
II any. Of the landmarks q IN
older day are left here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
swashbuokIlng Atmosphere d
Frontier Wild West Pre-.
vailed in 1893

Bismarck Of today, which sees the
fruition Of . new modern North Da-
kota state capitol building, u In
marked contrast with Bismarck Of
1855, which witnessed completion Of
the Dakota territorial capitol.
Back In 1883, when the corner
stone for Dakota's historic first cap
itol Was swung into place, Bismarck
Was : boom" city just emerging
from the swaddling clothes Of In
fancy. Although 1t boaSted = popu-
lstion Of more than 1000 Inhabitants,
there still remained some Of the
swashbuckling atmosphere Of the
frontier wild west.
In the span of half q century sep
arating ceremonies marking the con-
struction OF old and new structures
housing the seat Of government, the
Capital City Of North Dakota has UNI
dergone q metamorphosis which has
transformed 1t from a mushroom set
Element into q hub city around which
revolves the activity Of great agri-
cultural state.
Few Brick Buildings
In the early eighties. Bismarck
boasted scant half dozen brick
buildings scattered over the business
section Of the town. Nearly all mer-
camille establishments were quartered
IN frame buildings hastily constructed
n meet the 6rowing demands Of Z
fiontier community. There was nc
pavement and board sidewalks were
t. b found only in the. more thickly
settled sections Of the town. After
every rain. . blanket OF mud envel-
oped the streets TO the conformation
Of housewives.
There we're several hotels scattered
along Main Avenue and Fourth Ct
With the Sherman House, situated
near the site Of the Northern Pacific
depot, regarded - the outstanding
hostelry Of tho city,.
The spiritual life Of the commu.
nifty found expression In three church,
- which we're built In the years O. thu
|city's first development. They werl
tn Catholic. Methodist and preSby-
terrain. Congregations were large and
religious life thrived In the comn1u-
nifty despite the fact that only Z few
years before. many bad men Of the
early west had made their headquar-
ters here.
Social life In the city reflected thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

liston and S. investigators with Z
director, the experiment station he's
made notable contributions to the in
terests q not only the state. but the
United States - we'll. Work y done
In agronosny, animal husbandry. bot.
any, bacteriology, pathology, chemis-
try, dalry1ng, engineering, entomol.
ogy, economies, horticulture, poultry
and veterinary research. Established
- part Of the college, the experiment
station has doubled its personnel since
1918 and has published more than
twice - many bulletins since then
Is It did before. More than 40 bull
letins have been written and are
available free for the residents Of the
state.
Handling al tho work in the wheat
and coen-hog allotment programs for
the state, the extension division in
cludes S. county agents. seven assts-
tant emergency agents and seven
home demonstration agents. Thirteen
men and women ct the college carry
on work in foods and nutrition, home
management, animal h,sbaudry. poul-
try, dairying,. entomology, engineer
Ing, All club work and publicity, with
10 director supervising the work.
Before 1914 the instructors II
the college held farmers institutes
throughout the state. this being the
first extension work. In 1914 q bet
ter farming group started organizing
extension work and in 1918 the first
director Of extension was appointed
Bulletins and circulars also are pub
lished BY this division disseminating
the information on work done by the
experiment station. These also may
be had upon request.
Make Important Discoveries
Contributing to- tho velfars q TIL
state, staff members Of Ill three d.
visions have made important discov-
cries. Through their Efforts tWo
thirds Of tho state wheat y immune
to rust, our cattle are free from many
diseases common to other states, corn
and tomatoes Of hardy and heavy
yielding varieties may be grown from,
II days to three weeks earlier thar
formerly, and Diseased flax cannon
only b cured, but In many Cases Pre-.
vented.
TO mention only 4 few Of tie con-
tributions Of the staff there y woet
done with smuts, scabby potatoes
properties Of plants. evaluation q
North Dakota wheat. swine manage.
ment, and the equality and compost.
ton Of linseed oil in flax varieties
In numerous cases research stu 4
being continued on these projects an
often students work with instructor
to complete the research.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

deposits Of more than five million
dollars ana = property valuation q
more than twenty-one million DOL
lars.
Included in the many additions and
public improvements that have served
to make the Bismarck Of 1894 one Of
the leading cities OF the northwest
are = tourist camp. which annually
attracts Thousands Of visitors: q rec
reational department, 100000 Lab
erty Memorial building. community
chest, the state penitentiary. Fort
Lincoln, and IN Indian school fos
girls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Among ''old-timers" here oct. !,
1882, for the capitol connexions
festivities. was Henry +. Douglas
OF Minneapolis, who came here
three years before Clusters last
stand to become deputy collector
Of customs for the federal govern
ment at one Of civili1ation's out
posts.
Douglas, showing little evidences
Of his 90 winters, said BismArck
was In its glory % . river port
then. To the north was only viii
derness and the river packets
brought Thousands Of bales Of furs
here to be shipped eastward On
the railroad.
Many Of them were shipped In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Great Progress Is Noted
Here Since Pioneer DQuS

influence Of the Victorian era. With
the advent Of the capital, there
sprung up inaugural balls at the
state house. receptions and banquets
given In the elaborate manner Of the
decade.
Attrast>d - West
Many young easterners, attracted
BY the opportunities Of the new coun.
try, brought their wives 70 Bismarck
and set up residences here. The Mel
lon brothers were among the young
men from the east who came here
TO start their careers In the Dakotas.
The aons Of I Pittsburgh banker.
their name waS later TO become iden-
titled With one Of the largest fortunes
In the world.
Although the city had made rapid
strides In development since It's Or
sanitation in 1872. it was vastly dit.
ferent from the modern Bismarck Of
today. The first hospital was estab.
lished In the early eighties in the
three story brick building which still
stands on the corner Of Sixth st. and
Main Avenue. Originally built by r.
VxC14O1ls Vic OW UCVulV W0S V0AGu
over as hospital by. the Benedictane
Sisters, who established the first st.
Alexius hospital there. Now the city
has two Of the most modern hospitals
in the state. the new st. Alexilis
and the Bismarck. The Catholic hos.
pital contains 40 beds for patients
and has IS private rooms in addition
to.a nurses home which is regarded
a. one Of the finest In the state.
The Bismarck hospital operates Z
plant with S. private rooms and l40
beds and also maintains . modern
nurses home.
On Approved List
These institutions are on the ap-
proved list Of the American College
Of Surgeons and care annually for .
total Of more than 1000 patients from
North Dakota, adjoining states and
Canadian provinces.
The standards Of these hospitals,
their professional staffs as we'll Is the
! physicians' clinics In the city make
Bismarck . medical center Of tho
northwest.
The Capital city with its two rail-
roads. airport and improved graveled
roads = accessible 70 every section Of
the state In . few hours time. A two
million dollar Memorial vehicular
bridge spans the Missouri to link the
r'+v with the western part Of the
state.
Al the eighties, the city's only con.
facts with the surrounding areas were
BY rail- to points on the railroad to
the east and west, and by steam boat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

ken In 1879. more than % years aso.
Il will be noted that Ill Of the build
ings were constructed OF logs. to con-
trast With North Dakota's magnifi-
cent new capitol OF steel and stone.
The photographer who took this pic.
ture was standing on property now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Engineering graduates have found
places In all industrial fields: while
students in home economies have gone
4. increasing numbers into the field
Of dieteticS.
with five substations ct Dickinson,
Edgeley, Hettinger, Langdon, and WI.