davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Taft
BY MRS. p. M. GOSNEY

Mrs. Charles Gaskill and MIR. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Gaskill visited and shop
ped In Bismarck Monday.
Henry Jessen and p. M. Gosney at
tended the Farmers Union OIL Co.
meetings in Sterling both Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. George Lee in Sterling Wednes-
day afternoon with q good atten-
dance. They decided to have q tur-
key dinner In the hall June goth at
six o'clock.
Mis-. George Lewis and daughter
Marion attended the jamestown COL
lege graduation exercises last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swindling and
Betty Ward were Bismarck callers
Thursday morning.
School election was held at the
schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Carl Olson was elected treasurer and
Henry lessen director.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson called at
the Reed home Wednesday evening.
p. M. Gosney was business caller
In Bismarck Friday.
Mrs. Henry lessen motored to Bis
marck Friday for Genevieve and
Eunice, who have been attending
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homar Enyik and
Genevieve Jessen called at the La
verne Richardson home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Fairchild and son Hanaford
were Bismarck shoppers and visitors
Friday.
Mrs. Henry lessen, Mrs. E. M. Gas
kill and Mrs. p. M. Gosney attended
the shower in Sterling Monday eve
ming for Mrs. Laverne Richardson.
Mrs. Charles GaSkill. Mrs. E. M.
Gaskill and Mrs. Henry lessen and
Mrs. Art Hayes visited at the Cos
uey home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredo Envik and small
daughter called at the lessen home
Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
S. w. Burleigh
By MRS. ALEX STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine and
family visited at Paul Hupel's Sunday.
Ed Becknall and Ernest Houser WIS.,
tied at D. w. Stewards Sunday.
Helen Becknal, Malcolm Nicholson
and sister, Annie, visited at the O. L.
Houser home Sunday and also ct
Donald Nicholson's.
John Baker and Orie Greybeal were
overnight guests Of Norman Stewart
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott and Tom
MofNt were callers in this vicinity
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stewart motored
to Selfridge and Fort Yates Saturday.
vern Granting was . caller in this
vicinity last week en- route home from
Fort Rice.
Harold Granting Of Regain was an
overnight guest with relatives In this
vicinity Saturday ana Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Rock Hill
~ RUTH LITTLE

Miss Edith Francis q graduate
nurse Of . Bismarck hospital Is home
this week caring for her brother
Stanley who is Ill with measles.
Fred Er1es and william Kettleson
called at the Harvey Fitzgerald home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hanson Of
Wheaton Mimi, were Tuesday guests
at the Dave spangler home.
Walter Feltheim was weekend
guest Of Lawrence Fitzgerald at the
J. r. Fitzgerald home.
Sunday guests at the Doerr home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Guss Graft and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehnes
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Little and daugh-
ter Ruth were Sunday supper guests
at the Roy Little home.
Hester and Guy Bailey were Sunday
guests at the Bethel Bailey home.
Hazel Void was q Sunday guest OF
Edith Francis.
A. H. Helgeson Of Bismarck was
visiting friends In this vicinity Sun
day.
Phyllis Little, Naomi and Florence
Berg were Sunday guests Of Margaret
Garnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley OF Bis
marck were Tuesday dinner guests at
the Oscar MagnuSon home.
Callers at the ]. +. Little home FRI
day were: 8. w. Nemetz, A. H. Lund-
berg, Sam Doerr, Albert vollen, An
drew Kolb. Steve Monroe, Allen Toll
liver. Chas. Our, Mrs. Bethel Bailey,
Mrs. Walter Miller and children,
Shirley Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Little and daughter, Betty June.
Emil Moses was Bismarck bust.
ness caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pool Of L.
mond, N. OAK, were weekend guests
at the J. r. Etzeerald home.
Mrs. Walter Miller and children
Gene and Donna Mae and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Little and daughter
Betty June were Sunday guests ct the
Andrew Walker home.
Isaac Garcovitx and son Robert re-
turned to Minneapolis, MIMI, Mon
day after spending some time here a.
. guest Of friends.
Mrs. August Neff who has been 1
guest at the DoeEr home returned to
the Eercho home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16

surplus cattle in this district and an
appraiser for the government will
complete the work. Baldwin will be
made the shipping point for cattle Ia
Crofte and several adjoining town
ships.
Lorena Belle Lehman, small daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lehman.
Is the proud owner Of . four-year per-
feet attendance certificate ct the
Baldwin schools. Lorena has neither
been absent nor tardy since beginning
school work four years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel
comes letters on subjects Of intees
est. Letters dealing with contros
versial religious subjects, when
attack individuals unfairly, OF
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST Be signed.
II you wish to use . pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath Il. We will 70.
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to 70.
Quire publication Of q writer's
name where justice and fair play
make It advisable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
plants. but to lawns, shrubbery q,

plants. but to lawns, shrubbery sne
trees as well.
While the cultivation Of the SOIL be.
yond that necessary to keep down
weeds does not help appreciably ID
saving. water provided the soil doea
not crack, nevertheless, II large crack
are formed enough tillage should %
given to fill up tho cracks ana to tnu
extent cultivation In dry weather doea
help in preventing evaporation.
w. <, williams Of the y. 3. 1oeess
try Service states that In 1881 . ma
jority Of the dry land vegetable gar
dens which survived In Montana wefQ
those which were protected by shelte1
helta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
MenOken
~ MRS. JENNIE DANCE

Mrs. Homer Craven was discharged
from the Bismarck hospital Wednes.
day after being q patient there fol
the past two months.
Mrs. B. E. Stewart and daughter
Miss Blanche, left Wednesday fol-
thar home In Valley City. Mrs. Edo
Ealing accompanied them home tc
drive Miss Stewards car and will
spend . few days visiting in Valley
City.
The Cheerful stitcher Sewing club
met with Norma Agnew Wednesday
with nine members and three visitors
present. Lucille and Eleanor Ebling
gave discussion on patterns. Lunch
con was served by Mrs. Melvin Agnew
The next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the Ebling home.
Misses Mabel Wood and Lucille
Ebling attended the Sunday school
convention held at Linton, N. D.,
Tuesday.
Gordon and Norma Halverson and
Avis and Jay Abelein attended the
graduation exercises In Bismarck
Thursday evening.
Roberta Craven, Emma and Althea
King, who have been attending James
town college, are now at their par
entail homes to spend their summer
vacation.
Miss Alice Walgren Is now attend
ing business college in Bismarck.
Jacie Yule OF Valley City will spend
the summer with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. NJ. Craven.
Ladies' Aid met In the town hall
Thursday afternoon with pot-luck
lunch being served. The next meet
Ing will also be held in the town hall.
Miss Lillian Newman. intermediate
grade teacher, left Saturday for Big
Bear lake where she will spend her
summer vacation.
Mrs. r. M. Ludemann Of Hawkeye,
Iowa. came Saturday for an extended
visit with relatives and friends. She
Is now visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Klipstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Meth and
daughter left early Saturday morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meth by car
for California where they expect to
make their home. They expect to visit
relatives In South Dakota en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Craven and Miss
B. Owen were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. v. M. Craven Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Lee of Bismarck
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Abelein Sunday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Regain
b BERNADETTE HOPKINS

A group OF the younger people en-.
tertained at dancing party at the
log cabin Wednesday evening in hon
or Of Margaret Gavin, who left for
her home at Willmar. Mimi, after
spending the school year with her
father, H. L. Granting.
The Regan Ladies Aid met at the
Joe Nicholson home Wednesday with
Mrs. John Steinert as assisting hos
tess. Mrs. Julius Olson entertatns the
society at her farm home Wednesday,
June 20. .......-..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes, accom-
panied by the Misses Florence and
Neoma Berg, motored to Bismarck
Thursday to attend the graduation
exercises Of the Bismarck high school.
their son, Andy. Jr., being q member
of the class.
The business men Of Regain met
Tuesday evening and made plans for
Farmers Day to be held in conjunc-
ton with the annual meeting Of the
directors Of the Farmers Elevator,
June %. Races, q ball game, dance,
etc., have been arranged.
H. l.. Granting took his son, Har-
old, to Bismarck Thursday where he
was met by his aunt. Mrs. Stewart Of
Stewartsdale, with whom Harold will
spend his summer vacation.
Friday evening dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg were the
following. Mrs. John Moser, J. w.
Kiefer. J. s. Penner and A. r. Tourt-
lotte.
Mrs. Clifford Frosytl1e and baby Of
Bismarck are guests this week at the
A. H. Lundberg home.
Carl Berg motored to Mandan Fri
day and returned home with his wife
and son Lyle. Lyle has been under
going medical treatment and is much
improved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cox and daugh-
ter Ruth and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wat
kins and son John motored to Bis
marck Saturday. From there they
went to Sanger and spent the week.
end as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Whitmer, former Garfield
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Houser and
daughter Leota of McClusky were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Ian Westerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Voeller and chill
dren and Mrs. A. L. Garnes motored
to Minot Saturday and returned Mon
day. Victoria Voeller, who has been
attending school at Minot. returned
home with them for her summer va
cation.
Mrs. Hilsdorf Of Wilton was week
end guest of her son and daughter
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sher-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins spent
the week END at Stanton, N. D., as
the guests OF Mr.. Hopkins parents.
Virginia Hopkins, who has been their
guest for several weeks, returned to
her home with them.
Miss Bessie Wilson of Bismarck and
her guest, Miss Jean Howe, q former
Regain resident. called on friends here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lem and daugh-
tiers Marjorie and Mary jeanne. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Lem at Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Din1ond and
family of Baldwin were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Dimond.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
E. Rierson were MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Parsons and daughter Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Hazlegrove
BY MRS. RAY HAZLEGROyE

Jack Stewart and daughter Adrain
md sons Wallace and Jackie called
1T the Russell Woodward and Frank
Gray homes Monday.
Will Thieling and daughters Elaine,
Janet and Esther, called at Frank
0ray's Monday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Stewart sons
wallace and Jackie and daughter
Adrain called at the Frank Gray
home Tuesday.
Art Oschuner and L. Gordy were in
Goodrich on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Frazier and Mr..
and Mrs. Kraft were shoppers in Wing
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray and Miss
Opal Gray called at the Russell
Woodward and Ed. Oschuner homes
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred simiars and
children called Monday night at the
Jack Stewart home.
Frank Gray and Opal Gray called
Friday forenoon at the Russell
Woodward and Art Oschuner homes.
Harry Morris was q business caller
b futile Saturday.
The new directors elected IN North
west were I'd oschuner and Carl
Nauck.
I'd Oschuner called Saturday at the
Art Oochuner home.
Mnk Mn Goldsmith ana son Dale
md daughters, lone and Dorothy,
salled Ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
@kank Gray Sunday afternoon.
Mn. Russell Woodward and chill
dren and Mrs. Ed oschuner were
Shopplng n futile Saturday after
Aoo0.
Nr. and Ars. Frank Gray and Miss
OPAL Gray and Mrs.. Mabel Halle
grove called q the Joe Goldsmith and
Carl xsopplin homes Sunday after
Noon.
N. ma llrs. Carl Keopplin and
9hilAssn we're callers sunday a* Art
QeehunaeS.
~. mi Nh. pste Demogalla ana
eq9 q ~ 10 0oldanifh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
North Dakota
Garde1, Chats
BY A. r. Yeager. NDAC Horticult.ri,

BY A. r. Yesger, NDAC Horticulturist
The extreme drouth has made the
early garden . failure Or near-failure
In many places this year. The one
class Of vegetables which has made
. good crop has been the perennials.
Heavy cuttings Of asparagus have
been made every other day since the
first week In May and rhubarb Il also
producing well. Once more this EN-.
phasises tho desirability Of having
vegetables Of this type . . part Of
every home garden.
The things most Of US are interest.
ed In right now, 80 far q gardening
Is concerned, q what can We ret out
OF the garden after this rain. OF
course, It Is still the proper time to
plant squash and melons, o. II one
wishes to grow them, Lima beans, U.s.
ing only tho earliest varieties.
Beets and carrots planted this time
Of year make . much better product
for winter storage than do those sown
earlier. These two crops may well
b sown up until the middle Of June.
Bush varieties Of string beans are al
80 cate sown now.
Tomato and cabbage plants, II still
available. may b ut IN the field and
1t II even possible. with . reasonably
good year. to get cabbage from seed
Of m early variety such q Copen-
haeeu Market. soWn directly ia the
field and the plants Trimmed out 10
III feet anart.
Sweet corn. which few OF our peo-
ple ret full value from. n = fine cron
for later planting. Successive plant
ines OF Sunshine sweet corn may b
made until July 1 in most parts Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
RAPS INDECENT MOVIES
Bimna9ck, n. n.
June ;. 1884.

1ditnr. Tribune.
I haye before M = couv a. Hislnes
Wehrle's letter Of J,,ne 6 n vtioh -
censlres indeoent nanviee. MINI t,a
colunnns Of ~ Hinnarck Trihrne.
ana I hasten 70 reply 10 him and 81
public IN general that I an elad tlnat
We have e least ore riehteous reraon
in our midst Who has the co,,raee al
his convictions to ~ sometlainr and
say It publicly against thu .'indecent
movie evil" I viSh TO assure him that
there Is one person IN Bismarck who
coincides With his vjews and I an
sure there arc many others, II thu
truth were only known. Nay I ~
right here. that I have felt % dis
gusted with the indecent looking ode
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

and Frank Gray homes Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White were
guests Sunday at the hons q Ar.
and Mrs. Pete Domogalla.
Fred Wetzele and Miss Belle Gold
smith called Sunday evening at the
Milt Goldsmith home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-16
Defends RADIO
Bismarck, N. D,
June ., 1884

June ., 1884
Editor, Tribune:
In tho June 9Th edition Of youl
paper I noticed m amusing letter
about radio waves interfering with
rain. This reminds me OF the days
when witch-craft was carried on IL
the colonial period In New England.
Some people, who do not use their
thinking and observation powers to
their full extent, cannot find explana-
lions for certain happenings and
therefore blame them on someone or
something to ease their minds.
II Mr.. Redingtoti and Mr.. Meyer
would study physics. and radio In
particular, and stop guessing, they
would realize how absurd their ideaa
are. both In theory ana practice.
II 1t were true, - those gentlemen
suggest, that radio stations interiors
with normal rainfall. We would ma
turally expect the least amount Of
precipitation in those regions where
there are tho most radio stations. Let's
get down to facts.
According to THE Pathfinder" for
June 9th page I, column - "Abuor-
NAL drouth and heat conditions are
expressing the middle ana western
part Of the country while tho east
Is now suffering from IN excess Of
cold and wet"
Are there fewer radio stations east
OF the Mississippi river than there
are In the region west Of It? What
are the facts?
According to "stevenson's Radio
Bulletin" for 1884, Of the six hundred
and eleven (6ll) stations located In
the United States (not counting tlaose
IN Alaska and insular possessions)
three hundred and fifty-three (SS3)
are In the states east Of the Mississip-
pi. and only two hundred and fifty
eight (258) ars west Of the river. No
tice. please. that there are almost ons
hundred moro radio stations In the
region which has IN abundance Of
rain than Ia tho region In which
there Is drouth.
Il Is also significant that tho region
west Of the Mississippi river & far
more extensive than that on the east:
In fact, tho west constitutes seventy
(70) per cent Of the entire country,
while the east Is only thirty (30) per
cent. This makes It obvious that the
stations In the drouth area are less
crowded than those east Of the river:
hence. their Influence on the weather
would b that much les.
From the foregoing information.
isn't It clear that radio stations do not
prevent rain and that any pleas to
Mr.. Wallace. secretary Of agriculture,
to stop broadcasting stations In thu
spring are utterly absurd and not
based on fact?
Mr.. Meyer states that before thu
days Of broadcasting stations Il was
not g dry e it u now. In that he 10
correct. But why WAS there abundant
rain Ut that timer Simply because
there were many small lakes and
swamps that provided more surfaces
for evaporation than " have nov.
AZ tho country became settled ana the
land became broken up By cultivation,
the lakes, streams, and swampe b.
gan to dry up. When the surfaces for
evaporation thus became greatly re-
duced. . corresponding reduction IN
precipitation followed. It = . natur.
a sequence.
Some people seem to think that Il
rains only where and when It 4 need-
ed. They overlook the fact that q
great deal Of rain falb On tho oceans.
rsaan 1a~evn aas~RAAA AA~ >.,nsan..nAAn.> 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
auctions bv companies Unrestricted by the

auctions by companies investigated by the
commission 1t does not point out what should
be an obvious deduction-that the investiga-
ton stimulated rate regulatory bodies to act
to bring about further reductions and that
companies which have not yet felt the search
ing light Of investigation have hurried TO clean
their hands.
The money the government invests in Mus
Gle Shoals to bring about yardstick regulation
should pay dividends just as pleasing in the
way of rate reductions. So should the money
that viii be spent in compiling and comparing
rates throughout the United States if the
house adopts the Norris Rankin resolution al
ready passed in the senate.
Best Of all is the magic nature Of this
proposition which saves rate-payers money
without causing utility companies to suffer.
In 1882 the total number Of kilowatt hours
sold was 63,764O 24OOO while in 1893, with
lower rates. the public bought 65 1853 100000
kilowatt hours Utilities took in 81 1892 595, 900
from sale Of electric energy in 1882 and
s1,773415.6OO in 1888, difference Of only
$50, 100 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
OHIO'S MISTAKE?

ONO must be commended for the speedy
~ trial and conviction of Harry Pierpont.
but it also should be criticised for permitting
this gang leader to remain in the Lima Jail
pending trial Of two other members of his
gang
Apparently the people of Lima do not real
ize the ends to which man of Pierponts type
will go when he knows that his final card
will be death.
To Pierpont death in a jail break or a
fight with the law is more welcome than wait
ing weeks to die in the electric chair.
As soon as the jury returned its verdict
Saturday night, Pierpont should have been
sentenced to death ana removed tn the state
penitentiary at Columbus. Nothing but
trouble can be gained by keeping this GRIM
inal in a Jail that once was raided, costing
the life of Sheriff Sarber.
Pierpont was the man who raided that Jail
He was free then, and his friend, John Dill
Iinger. was in custody there. Today the stu
alton is reversed. Pierpont is within the jail
and DiIlinger is free after his daring escape
from Crown Point ten days ago.
Neither of these criminals has anything to
lose but his life Each would rather lose it in
an unholy alliance than in paying the penalty
of the law.
Ohio should act Immediately to put Pier
pont out of the reach Of John Dillinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
A CITY SPEAKS UP

ONE of the interesting side issues in con-
~ nection with the case of the notorious
Dillinger gang is that a community at last
has found way of expressing its dissatisfac-
ton with lawyers who stand between crooks
and punishment.
Harry Pierpont, one of the gangsters, is
held in Jail at Lima, O., convicted of muir
der. He retained as his counsel an attorney
Who also happened to be city solicitor of Lima.
And what did the city council Of Lima do but
demand that this lawyer separate himself at
once from the city pay roll, as a penalty for
defending PierpOnJ!
Now this probably, was an unjust and i'm
polite thing to do. Every accused man has
the right to retain COUNSEL every lawyer has
a right to take a case that is offered him.
And yet. considering one thing with an
other, it is at least easy to understand why
the Lima city council did what it did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
"NHLITARY LESSONS"

WHETHER the deaths in army air mail
w flying have been excessive as the Presi-
dent and the public believe, or only about the
average for normal army training. as some
officers say. the President is obviously wise
in restricting the air mail routes during this
interim period. Since the air mail is to be
turned back to private contractors. congress
should speed the legislation for that purpose
requested a week ago by the administration.
one sentence in the Presidents letter OF
instructions to Secretary Of War Dern is
especially significant He wrote:
Because military lessons have been Taught
,,s during the last few weeks. I request that
Won consult Immediately with the postmaster
General and the secretary Of commerce in
order that additional training may be given
n army air pilots through cooperation with
,,rivate companies who later on Will fly the
mails"
After every allowance is made for the nee
essarv difference in training and equipment
for military and commercial flying, it seems
clear that army pilots would be better aviators
f Given experience in individual cross-coun-
t-v blind and instrument flying. in addition
- the conventional formation air drill hitherto
so much stressed by the army chiefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-12
LIVERMORE. AGAIN.!

Jesse LIVERMORE once famous as the
boy plunger' Of Wall Street, is broke
again. His petition in bankruptcy discloses
that he has liabilities Of more than S2,25OOOO
and assets of approximately $4,000
Livermore has been broke before, and has
come back to make millionaire of himself.
No one familiar with the career of this canny
trader will doubt that he will do the same
thing again
He knows the Wall Street game as few
men know it. He may go broke, but man
of his kind never stays broke.
But the career of this famous Spectator
seems to stand as a kind of symbol of the
whole stock market arena; steady cycle of
boom and depression periods of great afluence
followed by periods of extreme financial
stringency.
And what, in the long run, does it all
amount to? Just who in the end-if any one
is the gamer by this kind of operation?
Surely not society as whole.