davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
~ With Other
EDITORS
Hard Sense in Vermont
New York Herald)

In the race Of the states TO metxage future seuera.
os oy borrowing vast sums from Wasnneton us one
Her General Assembly by voting down that grandose
outrage. the Green Mountain Parkway has set an ex-
ample Of wisdom which the whole country could study
This huge project $looooooo were in issus-vas
typical Of all too many Of the New Dsal plans Il wes
oa W. Ss; lss ~ @ s1y :
ton which must pour out the taxpaysn money IL a
ever increasns stream IL dwtndling popularity w
OF course the project was In no ssnss ssf-suppoet-
Ing Save for the housing pans-which compete fatally
with the home owner and the private investor and i'm
none Of the public projects now left can concevsby s.
regarded se-supporting. 30 the State Of Vermont
was asked to shoulder the burden Of vast debt order
chance to demonstrate their futility.
In addition, there the important fact that the
project involved grave impairment Of one Of the most
state strongly opposed to the is Of scarrne the
Green Mountains with speedway. Naturally the hasty
experts IN washinston eager AMPLY to spsd gays no
the Fundamental unsoundness Of the squanderns policy
= ssckes q The larger prspecves Of LIE and bssuy
and real utility g It = Of the taxpayers dollar
other states and communities 70 the risk they run ia the
present atmosphere ct Warrington The hasty reader
concludes from the headlines and the snhusias oeaAy
q the New Dealers that ~ - oet consisting for Moth.
Ing when Warrington hands out the millions The hardy
and srewd vermontes have refused to accept this pretty
invention AZ taxpayers they pay the whole blu
taxes covering what borrowed They have looked this
particular sft-hoese Ia the mouth and shppod him hack
70 Warrington. The whole state shod b proud & hsr
with those dust storms increasing. lsts hops tn
sovsfnmens does soosshins e ths laads nka l.
90
Warrington Bureau d GtandArds discovery .sadsa
roof T. the World - mlas W no wondsr-svsy
tins ~ listen IL 4 seems son6onst raising Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
[OLITICS
NATIONS CAPITOL
BY BYRON PRICE
(Chief Of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington)


BY BYRON PRICE
(Chief Of Bureau. The Associated
Press, Washington)
What are the Republicans through
out the country thinking today? That
Il prime political question, for sew
eral reasons.
The Republican leaders very much
want to know, for the natural reason
that they want guidance for 1895. The
Democratic leaders are interested for
the unusual reason that Mr.. Roosevelt
had important Republican support In
1882, and apparently counts on having
It again next year.
There Is no intention to answer the
question In these columns. What Il
presented below may Or may not be
representative Of Republican thought
generally. e consists Of excerpts
from letters received recently from
various Republicans, and It Is interest
Ing for It's variety and for its many
expressions Of uncertainty.
, 4 =
New Deal Not Populax'
From . westeruer who held high
office under . Former administration:
There = "a undercurrent among Re.
publicans that the next Republican
candidate for President should be q
safe ana sano compromise between
the old-faShioned standpatter and the
AxtremA 0laAral NJ tia RorAh N. Ins,ris
type. The New Deal does not seem to
b very popular n this state. !. How
ever, Il = too soon 70 assume that
President Roosevelt has lost the ma
jof part Of his following here"
From Q mid.Weeteen defeatod NOM
inee for governor: 1T q my opinion
that IN the last Two Or three months
especially the thinking people have
become TAR moro conservative, while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

wv = WI OONAVy &2SOAlV
If ever there was . time when the advice
bf "see your county agent" was pertinent it
Is now.
Instructions sent out from Washington
with regard to the revision of the wheat adjust
lnent contract to permit additional planting are
30 difficult for the average man to understand
that THE ONLY SAFE COURSE Is TO ASK
AN EXPERT TO APPLY THEM TO HIS
PARTICULAR CASE. Even then, he should
keep in mind the possibility that there may be
, mistake, for not every agent will be able to
remember all the IFS, butts and whereases"
Injected into the contracts to care for every
conceivable situation.
In fairness to the agricultural adjustment
administration it must be said they probably
are doing their best. It may even be that no
one could do better. But it is unfortunate
that these contracts are 50 difficult to under
stand and so confusing to the average mind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

those ct the other extreme have
drifted far away from Roosevelt and
have become more radical - follow
ers Of men like Long and Coushlin.
To some extent the same situation
can be found In the Republican party.
Most Republicans In the state be-
Meve the Republican party must not
attempt any cheap imitation Of the
New Deal; that Il must be the con-
sentative party"
4 = Z
Awful Mess Brewing
From q far western former con.
gresham: 1T u clear that IN awful
mess Is brewing. Roosevelt = losing
ground rapidly"
From Northwestern editor: 1.-THE
1886 Republican presidential candi-
date must b Of the Nye-Norris type
Of mind to carry this state. He need
not b . Roosevelt, for the state As
. whole undoubtedly thinks LEES Of
Roosevelt today than Il did even .
year ago. On the other hand, many
feel the very food they are eating
comes from Roosevelt"
From . one.time cabinet member:
"6ince last years congressional cleo
ton, when the Republicans made
such . pitiful showing. nothing has
been done By the organization lead
ers Tin this state). % far - know,
70 arouse the lethargy or quicken
the spirit Of their followers. One
particularly discouraging feature Il
the fact that many former Repub-
leans have registered q Democrats
In the hope Of being permitted to
benefit IN some manner from the re-
Nef fands"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

progressively inclined voters aro
alienAted by the Roosevelt leader.
ship, the alignment viii continue
about - It =. The governor has gone
along In some ways very definitely
with the President and, while In
other ways no - . conservative, his
Identification with the Roosevelt "a.
ministration was enough 70 put him
over again"
Finally, from . once highly prom
inent old guard senator: II am ca.
tirely out Of politics and have not
even attended . meeting for . year."
The oyster season offers employ
ment to approximately 10000 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

Suddenly che realised that the
Interruptions had prevented her
from looking over the books
which Mr.. Gentry had giveo her
IN the suitcase. Her syss turned
toward the suitcase. Il wos
brown. with brass mountings
There were two straps which "a.
tirely surrounded the suitcase. L
had been made % stand hard
usage, and she noticed casually
that one Of the corners had beeo
badly dented - that the edge %
the brass reinforcement presented
q Jagged appearance.
She frowned - che though.
how easy Il would b 20 snas .
stocking On that BIT Of brass. and
determined she would have Z
fixed. Why not ask the cAsu3sus
70 AZ ~ That would b . good
way 70 lay the foundation for her
campaign.
CHE left the oeool IN front G
= her dressing table. took . lev
steps toward the suitcase, then
realised she Was too tired -
bother with books. e had been .
hard day. But she did want -
take . look st those books beforo
she retired. Just 70 sss what tAey
looked like and how they had
been kept.
She dropped into The ovee.
stuffed chair. placed her Anger.
tips q the hack Of her neck anl
gently kneaded the taut muscles,
holding her neck - completely
relaxed - che could. swaying her
head from side % side.
4 delicious sense Of lang,ioe
crept over her. She slowly low.
cred her hands 70 her lap. The
room Was warm and cosy. She
yawned. lay her head back and
closed her eyes.
1illicent awoko abeutly. 1oaS
Using that she had been asloep.
She did not know how long che
had slept. but che realised tha1
some noise had swakoosd her.
She sst perfectly still, Aeg
senses alert. waiting, Woudettna
Il the noise would b repeated. =
moment letsr che heard Il AGAIN.
the sound Of 1ustling motion IN
the corridor Just outside her
door.
She remembered IoSking The
door. wondered &c Someone had
triod once moro 70 enter her room
without knocking.
Whoever e was Who had pauseA
outside the door had now otarted
down the corridor. She could hear
the sound Of retro4ttng stepa.
Then = door banged somowhore
at the end o. the corridor.
xillioent GOT = her fest, frov,r
ing. Who could havo walked dawn
the corridor 10 her door, Ara
who would Asvo passed . leeea,
o. $50
Her 49, ne On . slip C pa,er
whieA Drotsuded from baaeaiA -
door.
Evidently. tAea. someone ~
called . leave . note.
Ne got % her test anA HnaliI.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
OZARK BLOND

90 aaA SoAnRnR

your son = . reasonable amount
Of privacy. Your con came - this
room unlimited. I think perhaps
his Intentions were friendly. How.
ever, the fact remains that ho
came here uninvited."
Norman Happ said. ''That's
right, Dad. You can't blame her
for feeling pesvsd. ] walked IN
on her."
"Why3" asked the older man.
because wanted to warn
her."
"About what, may I ask?"
sAbout Bob
"What about Dob?"
Bob has been trying things
with her."
"what sort Of things?"
n don't know. She won't tell
me. But I'm the one that came
to her room. came without
knocking. she resented my in
trusion. We were arguing when
you knocked Of the door. She Was
asking ne % leeve-in fact. in
sisting that I Leave"
For . moment the stern, search.
Ing eyes o. Jarvis Happ softened
somewhat He glanced at his son,
standing erect and dignined. Then
he said slowly. "Wsll. IL that's the
case. Norman. you would present
Z much more disniAed appearance
IL you wiped the lipstiek from
your mouth"
with that ho turned and
stalked grsvely down the hall.
Norman Happ, his lace the color
Of . boiled beet, wiped furiously
at his mouth with . handkor.
chief. Millice0t Graves. torn h.
tween . desire - cry and 70
laugh, slammed the door shut and
very audibly turned tho key IN
the lock. Thea sAe walked % .
large over-stu2ed chair. dropped
into e and started e laugh. The
whole situation WAS too utterly
absurd. Norman Happ. standins
there With lipstiok smeered On hid
mouth. sxplaining 70 his father
the unwarranted nature Of his in
trusion and the cool reception
which he had reoeived.
A DRuPTLY llillicsat rsmem.
- berod the things sho had
learned from Norman Happ and
the laughter died from her lips.
There really Vas some reason
hack Of everything Jarvis Happ
had done. Jarvis Happ knew Of
the woma1 IN the black ormiua
coat. the mysterious woman whom
George Drimgold had described
on the night Of his death /. and
Jarvis Happ had Instructed Harry
Folding. the eAau4eur. 70 shadow
this naysterjoue woman In black.
THAT would mean, then. tAal
Jarvis Happ didn't know the id1n.
tity of The woman. or, e u
knsw her idtntity. didn't know
whore che lived. e also meant
that ho Wa Interested IN Andina
out more about this woman.
xillicent Graves detormino6
tAAt 10 Was going q eultjvaAl
Harry yoldine. e 10 Discovered
AnythlnR A0nNnfninR khin v0man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
1t Would Be q Big Help

Adoption by the government Of Z suggestion BY the
state hail department that It aid farmers In ins,ne
the crops which win b planted = result Of current
seed loans should be . big help to both the farmers
and the government.
The proposal, in brief. Is to have the government
protect it, 100000 In ssed loans Just q any other
lender would protect his investment On home q build
Ing The risks are Just great and quite . obvious
Though not comparable 70 the drouths Of recent
years. hail normally q the greatest threats TO
North Dakota agriculture Many . farmer has seen .
promising crop wiped out b. the elements. II this
happens this year, the farmer viii not only b left with
out further reserve 70 carry his affairs but Win owe
put In crop The only alternative = insurance which
win protect the farmer and the governments invest
Hnent. In case Of hail los The governments len would
b paid dzst, the farmer would ct the balance
The only objection + that the drouth continues
HE government would only inceass it, investment and
hence it, loes. THAT - A DEEEATTeT ARGUMENT
- THIS ATTITUDE - 10 PREVAIL TT HAD BETTER
NOT LOAN THE MONEY N THE FIRST rLAcE
Tho ianpossibtlity d many farmers financing their
bwn insurance = made Obvious b . look q the law
Unchanged dsspits The battles ovee hail insurance ia the
sscent Legislature provides that any farmer who owes
hail taxes fcr moro than one Of the last three years
cannot st insurance credit To get It AL hs must
put up cesh equal to 10 pr cent q the risk Thus
GARNER Wishing insurance 1eoo risk must advancs
go. The average cost for The last 10 years only ls
per cent.
II. - some fear drouth continues the soyernmsnt,s
Investment WIN b small. The insurance "a wtsat can
b withdrawn up 70 July at cost q ouly % mr. cent
ef the total premium and the premium rate IN dry years
usually u small. Withdrawal premiums On Other crops
IRE 30 cent a oats and barley. - Per ct "a corn
The unsnimity With which state Leaders have en-
1orsed The dea without regard to polities indicates
- merit Ihs tact that the state rehabilitation cor.
poration = considering such insurance crops erown
ey its clisnts also y GonidcAnt.
Adoption b. The govesnnnsnt Of this susesstion may
Be the stitch in time" which viii 1t great deal
of future trouhle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
QUESTION: AND ANSWERS
DAlly II IL CoQFeoe Tern

important part
civatns good this your tssonss a. Z,
Answer-Ths abdomen cavity and pulled pushsd
1ns LADY meant tie b'y pap: 1n: The o van q s :seea
accord With my aehins From the physicog viewpoint tnk The
send sddsod env1lope
TO- booklet Art Eay Breathing"
d Always 1isht
IN ie but III my suit: labelled she lssocy stu mother
When baby stare and
a -
Ansxsr nint mother .ight But sa,saesey
nusitonal viewpoint ten what yo
Il general and what to take IN place
Oopgright, 1885, John !. CO.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

FEHDxE- lmGDEDNIS8 AND Pn1C0C1I1
grMsh erlish stationery this inquiry
would the actual harm o. nagn
smoking drinking cocktails?
oeca.9
high school liquor q the c o'
nee this
The license children high school initiate college
with haieG sorcTes football
Theatrical :taxsean the lee on:pac,o. snc1p sos
tie principal calls general assembly celebrate the achemsn ana
tbs sfewd calculated 70 distract the attention Of pafe mum sns
n1e1ce order ct school work.
high teachsr the
girls Of her smoke long
you don't nhale.
Probably these tng
but can't conceive Of sound defense smoking ~ ch'
most
stu think that parents solemn
pledge adult
vlopment and 70 that pledge year
stu believe that football mans suitable tor col.
but
and believe that many high school youths Who fr football and
hap: win esf glory Of sort are phyda da.sed b heart strain
which fun recovery always uncertain boys heart has enough %
% to stand up TO the ordinary strains Of normal physical and athletic
best for boys and endurance
Why does child begin child
lacks fair home training family selfrespect Tho
personality character courage
when all the girls" this deficiency
fostered at school,
TO the high schools from going rahrah.
mention pathological
dwell the fact that the injury greater IN tho young
denying that the tobacco habit handicap
Q
alcohol having any but . vicious effect On . child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
The First Seed Loan

Announcement in Tuesdays Tribune that the first
seed loan had bseu made II Brleieh county Is both
good news and tribute 70 the speed with which the
government has moved 70 inset critical stuation after
the long deay ii consee CAUSED By such pariots .
Huey Long and his followers.
The oood already = her9 ana ready Tor distribution
and I'll farmers ned - + 70 as.Anos lee loans with
which T. purchase 4. 1n1rs ~ no agns that spring
work Win y delayed "a lack o. seed
The 1Aet that Applicants n 9nlsieh county aloue
vim number 100 q mari. according 70 seceut survey
proves how Important 4 = that these loans b made
snphaas0 ~ gratitude which " should tel toward
IL tov9nmsnt Aoonelas vnieh havs moved With I'll
Do11fbls Deed 70 complsts ths work.
/ Nov that thsyve tnyonted . Nying autouaohlle
yeuu nsvee knoW vh1eh9 woman driver = gotng %
p doht. IN. 9 ~
!. A1t1e wants mnns1oe.man, gun.1e1-Sm parity with
tth9 powera I'm probably turn out oas e those ~
p9-an-eyo a1fair4
11m1da man captmos sleht-ton wtAle. r heb .
lypleal a1hsrnan. I'm hass = neunted and movs u
- 1mnltma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
Your Personal Health
By william Brady, M. D.

cas-. o. dssnno:s Write letters bs7 Addrs: p
All queries D eceo"ps"'~e "
. self. addressed envelope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

And he speaks parable unto them Can the
blind lead the blind7 Shall they not both fall
into the ditch?-St. Luke, $3.50.
The advice Of friends must be received With
judcious reserve: we must not give ourselves up
to 1t and follow It blindly whether right wrong
-Charron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
a. q. ?. SPnlTS RISE

Latest evidence Of how much more Optimistic Re.
pubcanS feeling r the decision OF Senator Mecaf
Of Rhode Island 70 for reelection next year. Not
having announced his previous intention % withdraw
rather than face pgobable defeat he doesn't have 70
announce his change Of mind now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

rtom Q west coast business man:
The Republicans, 20 far 6 can find
out, ere doing nothing In this state.
Thsre = . general feeling that the
party should have . more liberal,
progressive and aggressive Leadership.
but I cannot - that anybody = de-
veloptng this"
From another northwestern edi-
tor: MY guess Is that unless the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05
CHAPTER XI

NORMAN HAPP jumped back
and stared at lillicsnt Graves
apprehensively. Millicsnt moved
toward the door - though 70
open It.
Norman caught her arm with
his right hand, at the same time
pressing the forsfngsr Of Ais LETT
hand against his lips 70 indicate
the necessity for silence. He
leaned closer 70 her and whis-
persd. Don't open that door
while I'm here"
She would have said something,
but he darted away from her on
swiftly silent feet. He opened the
door Of her closet. stepped inside
and pulled the door shut after
him.
Knuckles sounded on the panels
sf the door.
Millicent Graves started onco
more toward the door % open Il,
then Indignation got the better
Of her. She raised her voiee -
that It was perfectly audible 70
the person outside Of the door and
said. II don't think I care to -.
csivs any more visitors tonight.
Norman Happ u here and = Just
leaving"
AZ the sound Of her words
Happ emerged from the closet.
His face was . dull red.
''What did you DO that tort" hs
asked IN . mumbling. surly voice.
because" che told him. 1--WE
done nothing to b asbamed oe
and I don't intend to b put II ~
embarrassing position"
She turned the knob aid opened
NE door.
Jarvis Happ stood % The
threshold. 0ravsly 10 surveysd
the pair.
MAY ! ask." - inasissl. show
long Norman hae ben hefo1"
Ailliesnt Graves faeed hin T.
sanity.
"You may" she said. ~ask
Norman. He Il tho ono - tell
you. And now, IN wish you bot1
good night"
Jarvis Happ's eyes stared 6 AoS
With that peculiar seerehine easo
which was - characteristic Of The
man.
II think I told you." he .aaid.
that you were 70 adopt > haalp.
OF policy"
CHE said. dsAantly. II an tslllns
y JON that Il the men q thiG
-Aoes4 de1't. cut invading ~
room Tn going - eot . wo1oh-
1eS. Al that I ask 6 - = q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

Senator McCarran Of Nevada: II am re-
minded Of the lines Of jefferson when he wrote:
II We have to apply to Warrington Is 70 when
We shall SOW and when We shall reap, Ne shall
soon 60 short Of bread"
Senator Glass Of Virginia: II am glad that
ono senator has boldness enough to quote . line
from jefferson here, because We have deserted
every principle he ever announced"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-05

Sweatsheppen shown Up b NRA Probe JefSssso
e Suddenly Remembered IN Senate -. BeeAl
Hunters stiu lrsy On Indians.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

federation but by the go classes OF
organizations" represented.
He said that unless w. P. A. ofn-
cials complied with demands for q
general 10 per cent increase in wages
for all w. P. A. workers an attempt
would be made to stop every project
In the State.
L. S. Hill, Iowa works progress ao-
ministrator, declined to comment on
the strike threat. J. G. Pryor, State
relief administrator. said he called
Lewis attention to q reliet ruling
that works progress strikers would
not receive relief aid.
About $4,000 persons would be af-
fected II the strike were successful
Lewis said the January 2 date for
the strike gave ample time for nego-
tiations with State w. P. A. officials.
The State labor federation was au-
thorized by the meeting to conduct
any truce negotiations.
Iowa w P. A. wage scales range
from $40 to $85 for 120-hour month.
At another meeting in Staunton,
ILL.,, yesterday, delegates representing
w. P. A. workers from rs Illinois
communities voted to postpone "un-
til a more favorable time" a pro-
posed State wide strike in a demand
for a union wage scale.
Power to call a strike when con-
Evening star., 1935-12-16
MISS PERKINS CALLS
LABOR CONFERENCE
Representatives Of 26 National
Groups to Meet Here
Tuesday,

Secretary Of Labor Perkins has in
vitsd representatives Of 20 national
organizations to attend q conference
here tomorrow to discuss the prospect
Of obtaining legislation ia the various
States on child labor, minimum wages.
hours of work, industrial home work,
health and safety and wcrkmen's COM
penSation A similar conference was
held last year.
Secretary Perkins said other impor-
tant topics scheduled Tor consideration
are security legislation and the pro-
gram of the Division Of Labor Stand
ards for the coming year
Representatives of the following Or
ganizations have been invited to par
ticipate in the discussions: American
Association for Labor Legislation,
American Association for Social Sc
curity, Inc; American Association OF
Evening star., 1935-12-16

University Women, American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, American Federation
Of Teachers. American Home Eco
nomics Association; American Legion,
American Legislators Association,
Catholic Conference on Industrial
Problems, Council of Women for Home
Missions, District of Columbia League
Of Women Voters, Federal Council of
Churches of Christ In America, Gen.
eral Federation of Women's Clubs.
International Labor Organization.
National Board, Y. w. C. A.; Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
National Child Labor Committee, Ma
tional Congress of Parents and Teach
ers, National Consumers League, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women, Ma
tional Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, National
Federation of Settlements, National
League of Women Voters. National
Woman'S Christian Temperance Union,
National Women's Trade Union League
of America and Railway Labor Execu-
tives' Association.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
UALITYMedication,N Yes.
But the QUANTITY is There, Too!
1bats Why PENETRO Brings Such Prompt
Relief from COLDS
ReAeffOm COLDS

0 There's no skimping in the medica-
ton of Penetro. The fact is it contains
from ll3% to 227% more medication
than other leading cold salves. In ad-
dition, Penetro is made with old-fash-
ioned mutton suet. That's why PenetrO
works to drive out your cold TWO
ways. First, its medicated vapOrs open
up nasal passages and soothe throat
irritation. Second, its penetrating action
stimulates circulation that breaks up
congestion and draws out the aches
and pains of deep-seated colds. Keep