davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Public offering OF new Issue OF si5.-
oOO, 900 Electric Power and Light Corpora
2oao Is made today by Bonbrlght & Co..
inc inc at s2fs and accrued interest to
Weld about $40 per cent. Electric. Power
called Electric Bond and Share Company
properties inasmuch as its operations are
supervised by the latter corporation under
of directors of the respective organiza-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

DETROIT, Jan. 31.-Evans Auto Loading
Company plants are operating actively
at about IS per cent Of capacity and new
lines which are believed TO hold consider
able promise are being developed and will
be under production later in the year, Ed
ward S. Evans. president, announced late
Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

Associated Telephone Utilities Company
has purchased the Mutual Telephone
Company of Erie. Pa. according to an
announcement Thursday considerable in
terest in stock in the company was &C
CURED some months ago by Associated.
The. property includes more than &c. 900
stations and six exchanges. When these
ephone Utilities Company will control
approximately $4,000 stations in twenty
states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

FRATERNITY PIN-Delta Epsilon, jeweled;
pearls, diamonds. Fred Parsons, Hu.
45G1. Reward
STRAYED from Woodstock. jan Is, male,
wire-haired fox terrier. white with black
markings. heavy coat. Answers to name
bill" Reward. TIA. 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Today Is the
Anniversary of
r. d. s.

-
On April "a. 1904. the Boston News
Letter, the first permanent newspa-
per published in the United States,
was first issued at Boston. The pa
per was established and published BY
John Campbell, a Sotchman. who was
q bookseller and postmaster in Bos-
ton.
The entire contents Of the first Is
sue consisted of q report OF. the
queens speech to both houses Of
Parliament, q few articles Of local In
terest, four short paragraphs Of
marine intelligence from New York,
Philadelphia and New London, and .
single advertisement from the pub
Usher himself.
In 1719, the News Letter met with
q bitter rival in the Boston Gazette.
but with its name changed to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Editorial Comment
The Heflin Case
(WaShinnton starr

-# . (W060l0gCO0 SC0f)
Senator j. Thomas Hefin of Alabama is still officially
outside the ramparts OF democracy. in his native state.
But it has not yet been definitely settled that he viii
Of the supreme court Of Alabama in an injunction suit
brought against certain activities Of the Democratic state
committee, which. il 1t had been upheld would have pre-
vented the committee from going forward with the prl-
mary, did not really 60 to the merits Of the case. Rather,
1t decided that the court had no Jurisdiction in the
particular case as it was brought. The suggestion Is now
advanced that MI. Heflin or his friends may attack the
problem from q different angle and bring q suit which
will cause q decision on the merits OF the whole question.
This question, in stmplified form, Is whether the state
Democratic committee, under the law, is warranted IN
fixing one. status for voters in the Democratic primary
and another for candidates for nomination to office. The
Henin people have challenged the right Of the COMMITTEES
to do this thing. MI. Helm and other Democrats VINO
opposed the election Of Alfred E.. Smith. the Democratic
candidate for president in 1928. have been barred from
placing their names on the ballot to be used In the pri-
mary, but at the same time they have been accorded the
privilege Of voting In that primary.
The effort Of the anti-Heflin Democrats in Alabama
Is to keep shut the door which was closed against Sena-i
tor Helm by the Democratic state committee. They
But they a have h s'i figured that il he is compelled to rum as
an independent In the election next November, he will
be more vulnerable than II he is permitted to run in
the Democratic primary in August. The state commit
tee, by . narrow margin, voted against Helms being
permitted to enter the Democratic primary. The com
s %ittss has .s once or or s twice ;,s since t that illness time See III sens TO
tor Helm that 1t change.
M. Helm and his friends set considerable store by
the case brought In the court. The refusal Of the court
to decide the case on It's merits, thus leaving the door
still closed to Mr.. Helm. has been q rebuff. But Tom"
Helm Is resourceful. Even though the door remains
closed to him, he will make a fight in Alabama for the
senatorial election which will long be remembered, wheth-
er he wins or loses.
The two candidates who are at present included with
In the Democratic senatorial primary. John H. Bank
head. son Of the late senator and brother of Representa-
tive Bankhead. and Frederick I. Thompson, newspaper
pubnsher and former member Of the shipping board, quite
naturally are pleased with the decision Of the supreme
court. In q three-cornered race with them. Helm would,
1t Is widely predicted, win in q walk" Without Helm
- n ms NAA mill mir n PA0rsvaR nANnARp0fiN
nomination. and may have q chance to defeat Senator
Helm II he runs as an independent in the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
INSANITY AND TOxEltA

INSANITY AND TO1KEllA
It seems reasonabls % assume that
insanity = caused BY some Kind q =
Many types d mental Instability.
accompanied. BY lil1u1ious and hallu-
cinations, t1ye been shown BY pay
choanalysts to be due q mental re-
p~ressi6ns ana incoordinati0n q
Thought. Besides these mental COM
plexes there are other causes Of =
distinctly material nature, such -
brain injuries from polsous, traumattc
injuries, surgical shocks, and venereal
4 gfeit deaf 81 private and institu-
tiona work has been dons both BY
the psychoanalyst. who = looking for
mental causes, and the surgeon, who
il only concerned with injuries to the
brain, itself.
TOO little though has been given by
psychoanalysts to the causes Of In
sanity which might come from . gen.
eral toxicosis Of the whole body. I
have never observed . case Of any
form Of insanity where this toxic
cause did not exist-Gt least as one Of
the caus6SAand In most cases 1t
seems to me that autotoxemia Is
really the primary cause Of most
mental disorders,
In my practice I never waste time
looking for mental causes until after
the patients body has been thorough
ly cleansed Of al toxic wastes. Then,
II the patients thought processes
have not adjusted themselves to the
normal, It is possible to do very effec-
tive work through such methods "a
psychotherapy or psychoanalysis.
A great majority Of those Of un-
sound mind may be placed. IN the the
deu1entia pfaecox class. One OF the
main causes Of this trouble must be
considered O. the result Of congestion
In tho pelvis, either In the uterus or
~prostrate. Displacement Of ahdom-
inal organs and constipation are con-
tributory causes to the congestion
caused BY functional inactivity and
negative emotional desires.
One Of the best methods Of quickly
removing toxic wastes u by the use
Of the enema. This also temporarily
relieves constipation and helps to pro-
duce q more .healthful tone through
al the pelvic organs.
Every case Of defneutia praecox
should be given = few days fruit fast
u order to assist In tho hlood-cleans-
ing processes and also to relieve pei
VIC pressure which has been due ia
prolapsus Of the stomach and intes-
tines. When the prolapsed digestive
organs are comparatively free from
food there Is, Of course. much less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

Massachusetts, Gazette and Boston
News Letter Il grew to be the Chief
organ Of British rule down to the
evacuation Of Boston.
The New Boston Gazette, started IN
IT'S. had . different policy than its
predecessor and became the voice OF
the people against England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

ment ana action and silencing cour.
~ase."-Nicholas Murray Butler.
Happiness is no excuse for low.
ness."-George Bernard Shaw.
IT women want to go into indus.
try, they should need no alibi."-Su-
zanne La Toilette, writer.
!"Ill-considered remedies for our
faults bring only penalties after
them. Hoover.
"Women endanger their health by
foods which they fondly hops
viii cure whatever Is wrong with
Mogris E1shbein, health
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q 5: {: !!!:!':;!!

Diek?" Dundee asked. when the car
drew up before tho big. ugly build
Ing.
"No!" the boy retorted with
strange violence. !.
Captain Htrawn was IN his Of
riice on the drst door. Feet on his
desk. uniform untidily open at the
neck. the chief Of tho homicide
squad was glazing 1t the telephone
when Dundee entered.
ANY news, chief?"
etrawn growled. 'Every nut IN
the state has phonsd in that he's
seen johnson. But We haven't got
johnson. if that's what you mean.
A slick Q getaway % I ever saw
But what are you doing hsrs3
Why amt you playing bridge or
solf Or ping pong with your swell
Il prefer, to stay ct Hillcrsst. at
least until Monday. Captain
Stre1u." Dundee said. without an-
ger. and Tor. reasons not ct oil
connected with bridge or golf. But
Il yeu need me here. naturally I'm
ct your service"
The chiefs heavy face cleared.
He even grinned shamsfaced1y.
stay whore you ore. boy. The
Johnson hunt q routine. and ]
don't really need-you Trying
10 sun dewn.the ol6 Crosby case to
your own, 'Satlsfaction7" he added
interestedly.
Something like that" Dundee
admittsd svasivsly.s Thanks much.
chief And one more thing II
George Berkeley or anyone slse ~
Hillcrest telephones 70 ak Il he's
1t liberty to leave the grounds and
60 whore he pleasss, ! wish you'd
tactfully intimate that the policG
would much prefer Ill members 81
the household. except the. hsly
which doesn't live n. 70 remain On
tho sstats. q least until Monday
morning.
we've got no authority 70 d
that. Dundee etrawn objectsd
frownlng. Il can ~ that's what
we'd prefer. but Il Dsrkelsy Or aHy
one else there wants q TAXA =
sue"
~Thsn Will 3oa arrange . Aevl
: plajnclothes man with : motor
cycle d unmarked car stationS(
nsar tho sa&es o. the main road
rea6y q follow anyone who d.
'Ein5i5E upon leaving3 I'm not n
clpding tho cooks assistant, Mn
A16roWG, q oouTges nor tAo t.
~cArd1nQr4y al of whom 1ivo A
lHa6llt6n ara Mn 1aSo q ~ ~
United = t6tuT1 - .t61lts 1eme0sa
1lg4kA' II .x
IL Captain etsawRsa qafIoved ~
, eyoo-1tudiod tho young man -
long mlnnto. perhaps n W1s,yl
dMiA4ihe 1imselt u - x1e11o
Il66n14 murGoy1t for whopo 0inSt1)
IeoIutl>1 ppt tNiog3ma61natC1o g1ll
IlObatlpa&e enb 4otootlvoSW oDE laSol
ilreopoai1blos ~. 11oY on1y
hdbooo I1menboF1ngtha 1on1lo
d. ~ tho.o1oeo1 neD4ew =
polieO Co0nlU16Qoe. Af11y ~
liz SA61od. - ~
= - &, D0n6pa ~ 90 nln19
.sss.s q {, (; !: !: :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

death took place between ~ aA6f13
O'Clock last niEht."
|nUNDEE's third call was = visit
- b the ;omcs cof tho A~ngsrprint
expert, Carraway.
'sYSs." that busy young man m
swered Dund4es1 dfJtQueetlon. The
mouthprint on the mirror was made
BY the dead girl, Ill right. But-a
funny thing: / did1't. md any Of
her Anserprints on k&hs Porcelain
topped dressing table below the
mirror. Matter Of fact, ! didn't
ind any fngsrprints there except
yours and Dick Berksley's and
you've told mo that you were play.
ing nurse 70 the kid fhi4 morn
Ing when he got sick"
Yea" Dundee agreed. Then
the dressi1&tablo~ and basln had
been wiped ctoGnfss@@s. "
Absolutely. clean.s Carraway
shrugged. "By the way. here's
young Berkelsy'S toothbrush /.
swiped this morning to set HE
nngerprints from, - you suggested.
Better smuggie e hack into his
room before he.accuseg . maid Of
stealing Il Wonder. Il anybody
sver stole. . used. toothbrush3' he-
ruminateds wtthAa chdcll6.
But Dundee. had moro wsighty
matters % oceuDy htS mind. A.
ho slowly descended the broad,
fdirty stairs 20 ,tho nrstt Aoor Of Pc.
lice Hearquartsfs 10 was turning
Caryaway's two bits Of infoJmar
ftion this way and that for al they
were worth.
sof COURSE he told himseif.
Doris. being the tidy and efbclont
little person she was, undoubtedly
wip66 OF Mn. Berkelay's drogslng.
tablo, and basin With . used towel
when sha had Anishod giving the
~etaeial.ss. But-how could Doris TAN
Iagllnst the miRrps without touch
ing the drosstngltablef Whether
she tripod and, I'LL az was pushed.
she must have tried tnstiuctiyeiy -
J, steady herselk Her 1~ngeIprlnt0
Mwst haye been On that dsogs1nep
tablel And not even tho Mpoe -
Giant maid goeG about WlDlng -
FAngeipSints from n othesWa44 I'M
maculate surface.
:eTho. Question ls-Who wiped
them o41-~AnGMoEs. tho D1eGQA Who
II M - A AA>A 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

free to dismiss bread-winners by the hundred and by
the thousand without giving , thought as to how these
breadwinners may succeed or fal In earning bread for
themselves and their families"
Then. by way Of . final prod. he warns:
III industry itself ~confesses It's indifference Or It's In
ability to wrestle with the problem Of unemployment. in
GLIDING the older workers. depend upon it that the poll
ticians will step In"
There is sound sense In I'll Of this. Industry win do
well to heed II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

you and Doris that he planned to
bribe her to discourage your ct.
tentions3" ~
-Bribs her!" Dick snortsd CON.
temptuously. "Shs didn't need to
b bribed to discourage my atten.
tionA What the devil put such IN
idea into your head anyway"
"0h. nothing much.s Dundee en-
swered evasivsly. "Just something
she wrote to her sister. Kathryn.
In England. She said she knew
where she could get - much % or
more than she needed to open .
shop
He did not add that hs had
Documentary proof that George
BERKELEY Was the angel" that
Doris had rsfsrrsd to.
sscHD didn't mean Dad. Dick
0rstoStel emphatically. r sup.
pose she meant she could borrow
the money on . business basis . +.
Now look here. Dundesl You'll
save time and trouble for yourself
if you'u take my word for e that
Doris Matthews was straight - q
string and god clear through "a
the marrow Of her bones. Any
cock-syed theory Of yours that
makes her out otherwise = the
bunkls
$50 Mr& Lambert ana wickstt
have told me. 70 say nothing Of
Seymour Crosby" Dundee told him
ehssrfully. And oigi u ready u
scratch my eyes out. e ] dare Queo'
ton Dorisis integrity. And ~
Doris Was murdered. Dick. By some
one - whom her lie was . men
laee!s
Dick stared at the soung detsc
tive, then slowly his weak fAc(
hardened into lines of character
You'll put your Angsrsqn r. Dun
De- b. aid strangely. Doris yal
Killed because She knew 6oInethlnl
which would; have ruined the per
son Who murdered her. Doris
couldn't b hribed. 20 shs had Il
diels
~Johnsonls Dundee sugeosted
Lord. ! don't knovl" Dici
dumped again into. = mlserabl,
huddls bsnssth-t tn steering wheel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Bearers Of q Nations Gratitude

Japan Is paying q graceful tribute to the United States
for assistance given during the earthquake Of 1923.
Five Japanese girls. clad in brightly-colored kimonos
and carrying cherry blossoms. are the messengers select
ed to bear I nations gratitude.
They have visited several cities and in person conveyed
greetings to the highest officials Of the nation, including
President Hoover.
Appreciation is 50 seldom shown in such q direct NAM
ner Is that chosen by the japanese nation. Other ma
tions have been helped when in need and the usual ex-
change Of messages 60 through official channels, but the
japanese have selected = unique manner In which to
bring their gratitude directly to the people Of this ma
ton.
That the message has been appreciated is demonstrate
ed by the cordial reception the girls have received in the
various American cities visited. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Skol, Staale!

A. G. Townley is running for congress in the Third dis
trict as . wet without Nonpartsan League endorsement.
staale Hendrickson. the sturdy Nordic Of the Mouse
river loon. is running for congress in the Third district
as q wet with real Republican endorsement. Rea! Re-
publicans distinguish. I. v. A. Republicans from League
Republicans distinction however, without q differ
ence.
skol. Staale!
Politics produces strange completes.
For once Townley and staale agree on an issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fingers Turn Hack

o,ast,on. Mr~ + go. .s,,,,,,
vo, nissse tail ne sshs+ cs,,. w" ~,
finrars "a t,,rn hisct ,,r6s- 49, ss...s
Thev ara roid ara = 49, 49, hsxSs.
univ - vsrv ccld ssesths- .Ha~
~ n,rav 81 "a heoith
Ansver. conditinr ~ .c,A..,. 4.
the svster, vsii cstsr cs,,ea -. S,s.S...
ia turn hIact ,,nSsr 49, r,,,.s -
az sn,nh,,r 80 ,rsS;.,nsss.:
In Srink;rr -.tsr x;i, s,sn .s.uy
cs,,se this trc.,h," @ssla
sS:s~x r~..A,..
o,ast,on. p rs.,+ss. .r - ~
vesrs ia 49,. -. -. -. .ua ~
Scod hssr,t 1870 - 49, ss IT. 10y
soyre ders : ~ 49, 49, s..S 10y w..
nv r;sht h.rS 80 go. . t-s.s y NS
81 ,ntc : dss1 fs ~ ~ t.,a :. ~. ~.
ynin,,ts. srT = .,...Sn. wv ny = ts.. .s,.e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

FRESH STRAWBERRIES
II the strawberries 5ou buy, are
extra large and lovely, wash them
carefully, and serve with the hulls on,
lined up double around = mound Of
powdered sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
At Best q Compromise

President Hoover has come out Of the disarmament
conference better than was generally expected. It Is .
three-powsr agreement. with France and Italy comply
ing in part and hoping to compose their differences lat
er, 20 g TO agree to most o. the pact Is finally signed by
United States, England and japan.
A compeouise has been accepted which declares . par
tial naval holiday, not = great . stride toward disasma-
ment g President Hoover desired, but probably - great
= the European state Of mind would permit.
Il b fortunate that the United States Is not to be in
koaved in any more Of these international naval confer
ences until 1895. Issues are constantly thrust into thess
sessions IN which the United states have no interest and
pgoduce inyolvements unpleasant and Improbable for
~.
The United states senate must stu ratify. and judging
nom recent dsye3opments, the pact win be thoroughly
nebeted. argued and disscted.
No reat deree q ~reduction was obtained = London.
1he c~on1Gsence just missed being : dismal failure. Ex-
ports who hays analysed tie pact arrive It 5 per cent =
~ net reduction. Against that figure. however, same
polnical eood nay hass been dons = between Amesica,
1sttajn mi Japan. Jmt hon much y hard to estimate.
4oxev@. y Should srU pottcs On the Republican ID
miniDtratton thnk 49, naval contssnoss and commtt-
1000 - ~ W636 1cut ars not popular With tts Amer
M1an pecc1e - - nj eqnoses Win international policies
anaE 161ntanal NTH ~ Ana1ean pecple. The Non
- 1nN1neh - - Ouf6e - Amestean s~tateansu
- 1n6e lmn1anv 49, Nth d15oat = tn end.
8#M@ 8HMA .s4s--~1.~--e.--- Ell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
BEGIN HERE d

0ls1aN aEAE
maid. is ~.rserea !. s..Ssr.
ss",, s :. TIE . seske ses. s:seee: =
give. MRS: BERKELEY y sEY-
KINDA BERKELEY. wssss sears
vSes /. tSkes frsS t. ~
satardaz ner.iae ~ DETECTIVE
TVMTs ~: ~ G
s1spiciea faiis s-seeessavesy -
Mr;; Berkelsys DIX 1EeKE-
GENE ARNoL0. her ssssss eiS-
rinda. whe T. cleared - john
~ ~ VT. 80, f.k s.sssr:
ana asaiiy.. Seessss e % ssSs.
/. Is Iss:ss q ~ nSsss e Pc -
Crosby. nnlking The osiaas eelles
Casn We sslcsse - q r H.s1
IL aoatks Sefere. straxa. sSsos
to srrest Cre:sy. snifss g La:
missisS aStsS" .fsSSe1 n ~
house. While the psllee seek
~ \. ~ - ses - =
werk.
LAnsEnI: sssa:l go
Sef frieSS. FSyiiis CresSy. ~
DSas:'s ...seF. nse ns.SsS 80
LEY e next ssspsete1 ioe 49,
See. sttll dl:sssisasa. oakes
tSst ~. sS.sreiey - serS1Ss
ad6iet. thet severn knsw ths
SrSse' Cresey: -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

~. lec0ey4wm elodly answer
personal QooGtlo0D q health "a
dist a61roGood - rim, eaSo .
Thu Tt1bunA
encloso . stampo6 addrseooo
envelope Ter toply.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

In the discovery of a means of conquering Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, four men of the u S. Pub
lie Health Service have sacrificed their lives. Owing
to its limited distribution this disease is not so well
known other less fatal scourges although it has
always existed in Northwestern United States. BY
trapping and examining various animals of that
region the Public Health Service investigators estab-
lished that this fever occurs among small rodents
Evening star., 1930-12-12

and passes from rodent to rodent by means of ticks
The ticks which bite the rodents will also bite
man, and in man the disease is frequently fatal.
Intensive studies in the Washington laboratories and
at Hamilton, Mont. resulted in the discovery of
protective vaccine; distinctive and peculiar vac
cine in that it is made from the ticks themselves
Captive ticks allowed to feed upon infected
guinea pigs until they become thoroughly infected,
Evening star., 1930-12-12

strators.
1880 Ford Coupes (2), new,
liberal discount.
1880 Essex Challenger Rd.. $395
1880 Olds Sport Coupe. -. 875
1880 Ford De Luxe Cab. SOS
1880 Olds De Luxe Con. Rd. 8o5
1880 Pontiac Big 6 Sedan. sos
1890 Viking De Luxe Sdn. / ,495
1880 Graham-Paige Sedan. sos
1880 Dodge 6 Sedan. sos
1880 Marquette De Luxe
Roadster. ........ $50
1880 Ford Sport Roadster. 395
1929 Olds Landau Sedan. 695
1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan. 685
1929 Olds Sport Coupe.... 695
1929 Graham-Pai Coupe. 395
1929 Chevrolet Sport Tour. 295
1929 Chevrolet Sport Road. 345
1929 Olds De Luxe Road. 675
1929 Chrysler IS Roadster. 795
1929 Pontiac Big 6 Road. 3o5
1929 De Soto Roadster. -. 495
1928 Oakland Coupe, sport. 3o5
1923 Hupp Century 8 De
Luxe Roadster. -. CAS-
1923 Chrysler 81 Sport Rd. 295
1928 Olds Coach. .......... 385
1923 Chrysler 62 Coach. -. POS
1923 Graham-Paige Sedan. 395
1928 Packard 6 Sedan. -. o85
1923 Olds Sedan. .......... 4o5
1928 Nash Spec. 6 Cab. -. AIS
1927 Peerless Sport Road. 375
1927 REQ Flying Cloud. -. $50
1927 Marmon Model L Cab. 295
1926 Oakland Sport Road. Is
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.,
Washington's Largest Dealers,
14th and S. Pot. 1886.
1912 14th. North 7522.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

too Then the ticks eviscerated and ground up
and an emulsion prepared. Experimentation upon
rabbits and monkeys indicated the efficacy of this
vaccine, and, as a final STEP of the doctors in
charge had a dose administered into his arm. The
results were in no way harmful. But the warfare
OF science has its hazards, and before the vaccine
laboratory workers who contracted the fever in
Evening star., 1930-12-12
VALUES
Far Above Price


1929 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan. 1896
Big "e," Excellent shape.
1929 Pontiac Sport Roadster. .$3o5
Big g." A real buy. o. x.
1923 Pontiac Coupe. S29s
Paint tires, motor o. K.
1929 Chevrolet Coupe. ......... $3.50
Worth much more. See it today.
1923 Chevrolet Coach. .$23o
Ready for Winter driving.
1929 Plymouth Coupe ........$2 $3.50
Ideal for small family.
1880 Ford A Tudor or....,,S S475
Run 1000 miles. A real buy.
1880 Ford A Coupe .. $4oo
Run 30s miles. Equal to new.
1880 Ford A Sport Roadster 1896
Run very little. Excellent shape.
20
CHEAP CARS,
SIS UP.
Down Payment-Monthly Notes
Arranged to Suit Buyer.
3rd Floor, Used Car Dept.
HILL & TIBBITTS
301 14th St. NV. NatAo85O.
Evening star., 1930-12-12

connection with their official duties and made the
supreme sacrifice in the battlefield of the laboratory
Out where the Rocky Mountain spotted fever Is
prevalent, sheep herders who have submitted to
vaccination are escaping the disease, although they
work in badly infected areas Tomorrow-Your
Family Doctors Assistant.
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