davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
troops at Fort Lincoln and more re-
Gently his success In retaining the use
of coal as fuel at the army post.
Girl Sc0uf Week


No particular stress is being place.
on girl scout week in Bismarck bu
the observance does emphasize tn,
manner in which the movement ha!
grown here and the work which Il
is doing.
There doubtless are grounds for the
assertion that everything Is over.
organized nowadays, but this hardly
applies to such movements as girl
scouts and boy scouts.
Children naturally flock together
at the ages when these movements
are most attractive to the average
boy and girl and the competent and
helpful supervision which they provide
are very beneficial to them. Boys
will organize into gangs and girls into
groups spontaneously. Boy and girl
scouting enables older persons to
share in their enterprises with bene-
fit to all concerned.
Bismarck has been particularly for
tunate in the caliber of men and
women who have volunteered their
time in behalf of these movements.
Adults of both sexes have worked un-
tiringly and unselfishly to make them
successful and the achievements re-
corded thus far are only an indica-
ton of what may yet be accom-
plished.
The effect upon the city's juvenile
life, measured in the only way pos
sible to reach.a judgment, has been
noteworthy. Juvenile delinquency has
been materially decreased here be-
cause OF boy and girl scout activities.
They have provided occupations for
hands and minds which otherwise
might have gotten into trouble.
Another benefit has been the ad-
justment of the juvenile mind to its
environment. Scouting is net the
answer to all problems of boyhood
and girlhood but it does help the in
dividual to find himself, both as an
individual and in his relationship to
the group.
The ideals presented to the young
members are undoubtedly much high
er than those held by the adult popu-
lation as a whole. A certain amount
of "backsliding" is to be expected, for
the normal child's urge toward activ-
ity often finds strange means of ex-
preston and human nature still Is
All imperfect vehicle. The teaching
of kindness, courtesy and the gol-
den rule do not always insure 100 per
cent performance, but there Is no
doubt that it helps.
Thus the boy or girl who has had
the benefit Of scouting is likely to be
q more conscientious and successful
citizen than one who has lacked these
advantages.
It should be a source Of pride and
pleasure to every citizen that scout
Ing for children of both sexes is grow
Ing in Bismarck. It Is with the
thought Of the ultimate effect in
mind. that support is freely extend
ed to girl scouting. The organiza-
ton has merited the congratulations
which 1t is receiving upon the occa-
sion Of its annual weekly observance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Scotch Hyeieue


Have you ever been in Scotland?
You might learn real hygiene there.
In Scotland never have seen peach
es eaten without milk Or cream un-
I'll I came to this country, and a
for putting sugar on bread ana butter
1t Is common habit to put sugar
on. You should know that We don't
have . climate In Scotland except
under glass, which makes them ex.
pensive. "a Scotch READER.
Answer-Thank you, but I am still
q bit confused. I assume suear 81
less freely added to food in Scotland
than 1t Is here.
Swimming
Is It safe to 60 swimming when
you have cough, cold or sore throat?
(Mrs. ]. o.
Answer-Not II you swim in q pool
or where others swim too. Send 10
cents and stamped envelope bearing
your address for booklet Call It Crt,"
which explains why.
Not One Whit
Accept the good wishes Of six mem
bers Of our household. May you
always have space In our newspaper.
We had Whitman's ointment made
up and It banished obstinate ring
worm from our household. We have
tried several Others Of your sugges-
lions and always get fine results. Mrs.
w. would like your pamphlet in
Menopause =. &C. w. W.
Answer-Al right, just ask for It,
and then II you want to enclose .
pat on the back write 1t on . separate
sheet. 50 I can read it at leisure, II
I ever get such leisure. Glad to send
the monograph on MenopauSe Or
Change Of Life" to any woman who
encloses stamped envelope bearing
her address.
Copyright, 1894, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
Member OF Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

wnen you let him give you this love.
~ ring that you're wearing. In the
meantime don't do anything. Just
let things take care If themselves.
:. OF course, wouldn't have the
engagement announced or do any
thing that might humiliate him II
you didn't marry him. I'd Just cit
back and do nothing for . WHILE"
That was on Christmas night
Thursday night.
On Friday afternoon Morris
Frederick was married to M.
Hopper in the living room Of her
apartment in tho Schuyler Hotel. :
room 20 filed with little smoking
tables and teakwood chairs and 4
whole forest Of floor lamps that Su-
san wondered how Mrs.. Houper
moved around IN Il without knock-
ing something over ct every move.
She was IN extremely plumn
woman, and her white lace dress
worn over . desh-eolored slip, made
nef look larger than she was. Her
hair was beautifully bleached and
waved and she had blue eyes that
widened when she talked. Susan
heard Uncle Worthy murmur TO
Aunt Edna that she reminded him
Of Lillian Russell in her palmy
"oh. you! You ray Lothario!"
Aunt Edna snapped back 1t him.
You can't get over the idea that
you're . regular lady killer. can
you?"
After the marriage ceremony
MRS: Hopper's maid opened the
folding doors and they al trooped
in to the dining room to have sand.
witches tied with white satin ribbon.
wedding cake covered with pink and
white ffostin@ Cupids, and cham
payne which Susan tasted and did
not like.
"You must all come here TO -
10 often when We ret back From
our honeymoon" Mrs. Hopper told
them when they were leavinr.
Were going on . little cruise down
into the West Indies, but ven IS
back soon. And we'll send you most
cards 20 you can keep track Of 10
while we're gone"
Lutte, who had drunk her own
champagne and Susan's too, cried .
little in the taxicab on the way
back to Center Street.
II don't know Why e 10. but q
wedding always strikes me q q bit
sad" she said, dabbing ct her eyes
with her best handkerchief, and
Aunt Edna told her sharply that
- matter Of fact, there was moth.
ing moro melanchnlv than = ~nd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
CHAPTER XVI

She went away, leaving behind
her, in the cold air Of the pantry,
the sweet odor Of her mimosa per-
fume that was the only kind she
ever used and that was part Of her
charm, her allure. Susan waited for
Mr.. Sholes to walk out after her.
But he stood where he was, and
after . long silence he spoke.
Are you really engaged?" he
asked.
"Just since last week." Susan
raised her head and looked 1t him,
and In that second the whole face
Of the world changed for her. She
knew 1t last why she had been lin
gering in the halls and on the stair.
case Of the Center Street house for
the last week when It was time for
him to leave or enter the place. She
knew why she had tried TO keep
Lutte from prying into his few pos
sessions, why she had had that feel
ing Of mingled tenderness and pity
ct the sight Of his bundle Of laun-
dry. and why she had been % irri-
tated with Mary when she came
DOWN Mills Road clinging TO his
arm, . few minutes before.
Mary had told her that shs was
In love with his looks. But the thing
vas worse than that. She was in
love with the man himself. In love
Tor the first time in her lifel She
recognized this feeling % some
thing totally different from her nd
diction and liking for Wallace-as
different Is the sun coming up over
Z mountain top is different from IN
electric light bulb flashing on.
While she stood there. looking up
at him, he turned and walked out Of
the pantry. A minutes afterward
she heard Mary calling him !:
Allen!"
Supper, enlivened By many
threats from George Shumaker ia
dunk" his doughnuts in his coffee,
was . cheerful meal for everyone
but Susan and Jim Albright, ap-
parently. Jim never took his eyes
From Mary and Allen Sholes who
talked and laughed together like
old old friends. and Susan watched
them too with . sick and jealous
feeling in her heart.
Az the end 81 the meal Mary filled
I tray with plates Of food and tool
It up TO the Catch All 70 her father
and mother and Howard who had
taken refuge t. re for the evening
Allen carried up . folding table
and the coffee pot for her. and thu
two Of them str Jed there talking
AZ Susan carried out the dishes shl
could hear Howard telling Allet
about his new wall exerciser. and
every now and then Mary.s votct
chimed In with his. Presently Jon,
went upstairs too. and = second o
terward the telephone % the Land
ing rang. !.
"Susie. It's > cal! tor you!
Mary's voice came nostlng dow
tic stairway. ITS your aunt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
GqR?al4 IN THE FAMILY
BURTON

Aunt Edna's voice was full Of in.
dignation when she spoke to Susan
"Why didn't you let me know you
were going over there?" she wanted
70 know. Susan, don't understand
your behavior sometimes! Wallace
is trying to get you over long dis
lance and I've Just told the opera
tor that you'll be here in . half hour
II she'll call again. So you'd better
come right along!"
The wire made . loud clicking
sound - she slammed the receiver
on its hook at her end.
Susan went on up the stairs to the
Catch-All.
I'm sorry, but I have TO 20
home" she said 10 her aunt who was
stretched out on the old couch under
the windows reading book. "Wal-
lace has been trying to reach me by
long distance and he's going to call
again in Q half hour"
"Well, you don't have to 60 home
to take the CALL" John spoke up.
"You can have the operator switch
It to the telephone here"
Susan shook her head firmly.
"Oh, no, I can't do that Aunt
Edna's told the operator that IN b
home in Q half hour, and she'll ex-
pect me TO b there. She's per.
fectly furious now because I
sneaked away from the party this
afternoon without saying anything
to her-and I don't want to upset
her any more"
John gave . grunt OF disgust.
well, what did you sneak out
for -" he asked. why didn't you
just walk out like . self-respecting
human being instead Of . scared
rabbit? Why don't you have this
call switched to this phone now, %
any sensible person would do, in
stead Of rushing homo to take it
there? You'll have to grow up some
time or other, Susan, and learn how
TO manage things in your own way
instead Of letting the family do q!
your thinking for you Gosh!"
"Well, please talk TO me about Il
some other time when we're by our
selves" Susan's face was scarlet
and her voice was sharp with irri.
tation. But she knew that John
was right in what he said. She
ought not to have scurried out OF
the house that afternoon, without
letting anyone know that she vas
leaving. Il had been IN undignified
childish thing to do.
II think ri take your advice and
have the call transferred to this
telephone, however," she said 70
John, and went back 70 the landing
to do It.
The members Of the supper party
were al ct work on IN enormous
jixsaw puzzle when the call came
through ct nine o'clock. Wallace's
voice. close against her ear, was -
clear - II he had been telephoning
from . room in the house: :.
"Hello, sweetheart" She could
almost zee his dark pleasant face
and smell the after-shaving lotion
on his cheeks. Are you missing
met"
"Of course I an, Wallace :" What
else could she say 70 him :!
ssSure Z" Across al the dark
starry miles between the Cu!lens'
house and his faraway hotel, he
seemed 70 sense the change in her,
the doubt and confusion in her mind.
"Of course, Wallace"
"I'm going to b here another
week or two" his voice went on.
"Ny dads pretty sick. Hes been ~
had avep sineA ne rot here. I'LL call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
PERSONAL; HEALTH SERVICE
Rv william Brady. M. ID.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment win b answered by Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed
No queries conforming instzctjous
Address william Brady, H. Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
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, 1934-11-01

In the economic system" based on q
national scheme of production Of
necessities by the unemployed for the
use of one another, have been sunk
for at least the time being.
Business interests smashed grimly
at FERA's first movements in that
direction and Roosevelt told Hop
kins to soft-pedal. Shoe manufac-
turers insisted on their right to sell
shoes to the unemployed, without
competition. SO the plan to have the
unemployed make shoes from hides
accommodating from drouth relief ope-
ration was dropped.
Mattresses will be made in FERA
workrooms from surplus cotton de-
spite protests Of mattress compan-
les that they will be too well con.
structed and too long-lived.
But reassuring statements have
been made about it and any similar
efforts with other products will be of
q purely state or local nature.
The White House policy toward
such FERA work projects was part
Of its effort to conciliate business
and get all factions lined up behind
the forthcoming relief-recovery drive.
WAR TO BRING REvOLTS
Miss Dorothy Deter, the young pa
cifist whose back-stage work was
largely responsible for the munitions
investigation, has returned from
Europe with the belief that govern
ments over there aren't likely to start
any wars, because they're too afraid
Of internal revolt.
Admitting that the makings Of wars
exist and are often at the boiling
point, Miss Deter, who Is national
secretary Of the Women'S Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom. says the dangers OF revolution
are in the minds Of nearly all Euro
pean regimes.
Bitter popular opposition is so
strong in most Of them that a gov
eminent which declared war would
soon find itself engaged in two wars.
Radicalism has risen to the point
where even the regular armies seem
indispensable.
Miss Deter admits this Is just her
own impression. But so strong is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
SYNOPSIS

Susan Broderick. young and
pretty member Of . poor but afis.
tocratic family. 10 engaged to Wal.
lace Stefen, promising youna
banker. Susan 10 Exceptionally
that she loves him. Although sha
doesn't realize it, Susan 10 more
attracted BY Allen Sholes, the new
roomer, whom her snobbish eela
tives ignore. Uncle Worthy, hia
wife Edna and Aunt Lutte, still
consider themselves the cream Of
society and will not tolerate
anyone they regard beneath them
That 10 Why they discourage Su.
sans and Johns Cher brothsr)
friendship for Uncle Arthur Cul.
len and his family, their late
mothers relatives. A few days
before Christmas, John, tired Of
his relatives' superior attitude,
upbraids them for being snobbish.
He stalks out Of the room, asking
Susan to 20 with him to the Gull
lens. who were always ready for
company. Fearing family disap-
prevail, Susan refuses. Just then
Allen appears and John invites him
to 90 to Z place where there's
real" people. Christmas morning,
Morris Broderick, Susan's father,
stuns the family with the news that
he 10 to marry Mrs. Hopper, Z
widow. John takes Allen to the
cullens' for dinner. leaving Susan
70 help entertain her aunts' and
uncle'e guests. That afternoon,
Sara Cullen phones asking Susan
to leave the old folks and Join
them. While dressing, Susan keeps
thinking Of Allen, hoping some.
thing will make him look at her
the way men do her cousin, Mary.
The party at the Cullens' 10 4 ray,
informal affair. Susan, preparing
= salad in the pantry, feels some
one gazing It her and looks up 70
see Allen standing there. Finding
them there, Mary asks: Susie
Broderick, 10 this any way for an
engaged girl to act7 cornering .
perfectly nice man whom I've
clicked to be my own particular
,artner for the EVENING""
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01

that makes the business man tired
and dull.
Il II remarkable how the addition
Of q ration Of vitamins to the t.b.m.1
diet spruces the man up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Nov. Roosevelt has
been wishing that General johnson
was twins.
He could use the other one to dra-
Matte the second big public works
program, now planned as a five to
seven billion dollar effort to decimate
relief rolls and speed business re-
covery.
The president and his advisers
agree they need someone with john
sons evangelical fire. They're talking
of stirring up a revival Of wartime
patriotic enthusiasm"
Once they had the general very
much in mind for this big new job.
Then he made fuss about quitting
MIRA, got to fighting with the other
New Deal leaders, Infatuated labor.
and talked himself into the wings.
Harry Hopkins is the favorite can
didate now. But it isn't settled that
any one person Is going to be named
as boss Of the program or as chief
ballyhoo man. The big spending ef-
fort on housing. grade crossing work,
rural identification. subSiS e n e
homesteads, and other improvements
may be divided into separate sections
under the general supervision Of
Donald Richberg.
Roosevelt himself may take on
much of the "dramatization'' work.
Hopkins and Ickes did more than
anyone else to sell the idea to Roo
sevelt. The program Is a blend,
based on their experiences with PWA
and CWA and, as one Of the most
harmonious two-man teams in the
administration, they will be power
full forces in the recovery relief effort.
Both favor stronger centralized
control from Washington than was
attempted In PWA or CWA. Local
chickering's. jealousies and politics
have hampered them in the past.
KEYNES SPURS MOVE
In most unofficial discussions Of
the new program, someone recalls the
visit here last spring Of John May
nard Keynes, the British economist.
Keynes preached to Roosevelt and
other New Dealers the doctrine Of
spending our way out of the depres-
sion.' One Of those he impressed
was Hopkins.
OF course the idea of a really big
public works program had been ad-
vanced here long before-by Senator
Bob La Toilette and others.
Before he went away. Keynes con-
fided that the most encouraging thing
he had found In America was the
presence Of so many earnest young
men in Washington and that his
most depressing experience had
been meal with the Morgan part
nerS In New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
The NewDeal
Washington

Dramatic Figure Is Needed to Bally-
hoo Public Works Program
Keynes Spurs It Along :. Separate
Economic System Hits Snag
Pacifist Really Is Optimistic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-01
KEYNES SPURS MOVE

ANOTHER HOPE SINKS
The hopes Of some idealists here
for separate economic system with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
READY FOR GOOD TIMES?

Within the past few months the eyes of the ma
ton have been on the Northwest. Construction of
the Grand COuee dam is focusing the attention of
the industrial world upon this section as the most
Favorable site for factories and industrial plants
The drOuth conditions of the middewest is bring
ing realization to the farmers there that the ir-
rigated sections of this state are in an enviable
position.
Within the next decade we may expect to see
some measure Of emigration from the midwest
and east to the Pacific Northwest No single dis
trict here will attract the bulk of the migrants
but they will settle in those districts which APP
pear to best suit their individual needs
To attract these settlers, as we'll as others from
nearer districts, communities must plan to meet
the needs of the future. The Priest Rapids valley
is a most favorable location for those who under
stand irrigated farming, and who are looking for
place in which they grow early fruits and
vegetables.
program of development must be adopted
however, if this section is to furnish any induce
ment to settlers. This is no time for drifting
definite plan must be adopted.
Only through the employment of a manager for
the irrigation district-the employment of man
who understands farming and the application of
irrigation as we'll as the technical aspect of hy-
draulics-will such plan of development be sue
cessful
Most landowners realize that only by bringing
more land under the ditch will water be delivered
efficiently to the water users, thus reducing main
tenance COSTS To do this of course, some improve
ments are necessary, such charging the canal.
Before another irrigation season begins, the
landowner of the district should hire a compe-
tent manager who save the district money
through efficiency OF operation and steady pro-
gram of development. Then, and not until then,
this district will be able to offer inducements to
prospective settlers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12

Accompanying the plaque was a per-
sonal letter from P. w. Iitchfleld pre-
side!lt OF Goodyear, to Fred Gilhuly,
head OF the Motor Co., expressing the
manufacturing concerns appreciation
Of his outstanding loyalty as Good
year dealer and the hope the friendly
relations may continue indefinitely.
The plaque, which occupies a prom
inent spot in Mr.. Gilhuly's place of
business, is strikingly done in bronze,
with the name of the White Bluffs
Motor Co. and of Goodyear appearing
in raised letters on the lower portion.
Various means Of transportation,
such as the automobile, bus truck,
railway train, steamboat, airplane and
airship, are portrayed in basrelief.
The plaque is designed to effectively
symbolic the progress of transporta-
ton facilities, during the years that
Mr.. Gilhuly has been part of the
vast Goodyear organization.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-07-12
DECREASE OF 21%
IN SPRING PIG CROP
CONTINUED from page y

fall season of 1884 (June 1, to Deem
Der ~ in the United States is est1-
mated at 3,132,60o head, which is 38
per cent smaller than narrowed In 1888
and also than the average of 1882 and
1888. For the Corn Belt the number of
sows to farow is estimated at 100000
head which is AZ per cent smaller than
narrowed in 1888 and Al per cent small
Ter than the average of 1882 and 1888.
The number of hogs over six months
of age on June this year, as indicated
by the survey reports, was consider
ably smaller than on June l last year.
The decreases indicated were about IL
per cent for the Corn Belt. In actual
head these decreases would amount to
about 100000 head for the United
states and 100000 for the Corn Belt.
There were decreases in all the Corn
Belt states, the largest percentage de-
creases being in South and North Da-
kota and Kansas and the smallest in
Missouri.
While the Corn-Hog Production
Program may have engendered some
unknown element of bias into the re-
ports obtained by the rural carriers
this year, there was no evidence in the
reports to indicate such bias. In fact,
all of the various indications of
change from last year were in as close
agreement as these records have ever
been, says Mr.. Denee.