davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
CHAPTER LII

CHAPTER LII
"I've been thinking of that. We
are capturing them on Mexican soil.
Most. if not all OF them. are Mexl-
cans. so Ill probably turn them over
to the Mexican authorities-except
one or two who may care to give
US information. Those Ill set free
always provided their tale leads US
to FL Coyote"
"And the rest go to the Next
cans" Deliberately Don Bob inhaled
his cigarette while he tapped with
his quirt on the side of his leg. THAT
means death. Fifty OF them. The
pick Of the band. Death and a
damned good chance of torture"
Puts FL Coyote out of business,
doesn't it. Bob:"
Gravely the rider nodded. Com
pletely out of business. For a while.
at least. Yet I'm wondering if it's
one-half so good as if you had cap.
tured FL Coyote himself. For, con-
slider. Time passes. Ell Coyote gath
ers another band. and then it's all
to be done over again"
Hell have one devil of a time
getting another band after the Dor.
der sees what happens to this one.
But III grant that Id rather have
Ell Coyote than the whole mob that's
bottled up in this canon"
"You mean that?
"Of course. There's no question.
The boy I'm after is FL Coyote. not
his men. That's who was sent out
to get. But why talk about him?"
Il think. major milo. | can make
trade" ~
Quizzically the major looked up.
"You mean we might trade these
men for the bandit HIMSELF"
Bob nodded.
How the devil could you guaran-
tee such thing:"
"Oh. easily. | might, for instance.
deliver up to you Ell Coyote even
before you let the mon 60. That
would be guarantee enough. wouldn't
it,"
The majors eyes sparkled, then
again looked doubtfully up at the
grinly smiling man. Don Bob had
so many little jokes one could never
be sure. But to be the captor of the
borders most famous bandit-to get
hint If Bob really meant what he
said.
The major plunged. bob, if you
can hand over FL Coyote. III let
every other damned bandit go his
way. and III quit this country today.
But what | want to know is. how in
Gods name can you or any other
man bring in FL Coyote?"
ANY other man couldn't. major"
Bob answered slowly. "Only can.
For you see."-and here he carefully
crushed the life from that cigarette
between his fingers - you see. /
happen to be Ell Coyote"
The words died back into silence.
Mutely the major raised his head.
Something in his brain fought back
against the stark reality those words
disclosed. He looked to see some
twinkle Of Jest in the mans sad
dened gray eyes. or gathering smile
about the tight, straight mouth. A
soldier came up and saluted. but inn
patiently Blount waved him back.
Again he looked appealingly at Bob.
then at last the old majors shoulders
dropped and in his tace the light Of
victory died. This. then. was to be
the end Of those years Of friendship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12

Answer-Any blemish that is level
with the skin surface may be con-
cealed with the paint:
Mix II. ounces of zinc oxide and
calamine powder with three drains
g teaspconfuls) Of glycerin and a
pint OF water. To this add drop by
drop, till tint to match your nor
NAL skin is obtained, ichthyol.
Usually not more than a dram of
ichthyol is required.
VaricoSe Veins
Veins on the leg which stand out.
I am quite young and this spoils
many cnjoyments such as swimming,
gymnasium and dancing Oh. r.
Answer-Any good physician can
obliterate the veins by injection of
medicine.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12

It would take a courageous man to
say the depression is over. will
say that there has been a decided
improvement.-W. H. Moulton, shoe
magnate.
* X y:
You can no more stop this move
ment farm strike) than you could
stop the Revolution in 1776. I
couldn't stop it if I tried.-Milo Reno,
head of the Iowa Farmers Union.
,: y x
With SO much money needed for
charitable purposes, it would be un-
seemly (for the Republicans) to put
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12

on an elaborate and costly campaign
Joseph r. Mutt, treasurer, Repub-
lican National Committee.
X 4 X
The chicken is out of the pot and
two cars are not in the garage
Governor Albert G. Richie of Mary
land.
X * X
AS for Manchoukuo, Japan is con-
fronted with an unprecedented OPP
position of world opinion. Neverthe-
less, we are determined to follow the
course already fixed in the face of all
opposition Yasuya Uchida,
Japanese foreign minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
LlEI
xZlsEzyzH
(2O NM
BEER AND BALL PLAYERS
~! Ell:

BEER AND BALL PLAYERS
New York, Oct 12.-Col. Jake Rup-
pert, whose name keeps bobbing up
whenever the Yanks happen to be
up and coming, has two attractions
to offer Manhattan.
The better known, thanks to pro-
hibition, Is the colonel's ball team.
And the exchequer and support of
that team is the Rupert brewery.
Only the colonel knows which comes
first in his enthusiasts, which man
age to keep well aflame at the age
of IS.
The round-faced, shrewd and
zeStful old fellow hopes that his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
H TO-DAY 50
WORLD WAR\.
ANNIVERSARY
&&&,of4GE-
GERMANS IN RETREAT

On Oct IL, 1918, the Germans fell
back on Champagne front from Laon
to the Argonne and the French drove
forward on 75-mile front from La
Fere to the Argonne.
Americans and British captured
vast quantities of ammunition in the
Bohain region.
Germany replied to President Will
sons note, partially accepting his
peace terms but asking for a mixed
commission on the evacuation of in
vaded territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
Order Nine States to
Permit Higher Rates

Washington, Oct. 12.-(P)-The in
terstate commerce commission Tues
DAY gave nine state railroad commits
sions until Nov. l to permit railroads
to put into effect increased freight
rates in accordance with the decision
in the Is per cent rate case of 1882.
The commissions of Arkansas,
Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas and
Utah either failed or refused to per-
NIT the railroads within the states to
apply surcharges on freight bills with
in the state in accordance with the
commissions interstate decision.
The railroads complained and the
agency here, after an investigation,
decided that the attitude of the state
commissions was prejudicial to inter-
state commerce and that the sur
charges should be applied. In Mon
tana all rates within the state are af-
fected.
High-quality starch has been sue
cessfully extracted from sweet pota-
toes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.


diagnosis
made queries
Address Dr. William Brady newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
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, 1932-10-12

The prison population for each 1O0.-
900 persons decreased from ll9 in
1880 to IS In 1899.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-12
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.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
DEFLATION AFFECTS
JANUARY CONTRACTS
Statisticians Show No Surprise at
Low Construction Total in 81
Eastern States.

A low construction contract total for
January is reported in the 81 States
east of the Rockies, but statisticians of
the Dodge Corporation do not find the
S84, 798,40J total for the month surpris-
ing in view of the retarding influences
at work in this as in all businesses.
OF this $84, 1913, 400 total, $27, ,504, 800
was in residential building; $33,237, 700
was in non-residential building, and
S24,056,400 was in public works and
utilities contracts.
The marked decline in this latter class
is. to quote the bulletin, closely tied up
with the current wave of budget cutting
on the part of municipalities and other
public bodies. While this has depress-
ing effect on current operations. it is
actually one Of the last steps in the
long chain of cost def1ation, debt de-
flation and real estate def1ation that
the country has had to undergo. Since
Evening star., 1932-02-27

De Luxe Kitchen.
Tile Walls (gold).
Special Cabinets.
Double Drainboard Sink.
Inlaid Linoleum.
Dinette with Hardwood Floors
and French Doors.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
HOME REPAIR HELD
BOON TO BUSINESS
Magazine Editor Says $40
Spent by Each Family Would
Circulate Billion.

More than a billion dollars would
come into circulation if only $40 we're
spent on modernizing and repairing the
home of each family in the United
States, ]. Harold Hawkins, a magazine
editor and member of the Publicity
Committee on Reconditioning, Remodel
ing and ModerniZing of the Department
of Commerce, said in a radio talk over
the WEAF network Thursday.
Urging all Americans, and partic-
ularly women, to start repair work.
painting and undermining of their
homes, Mr.. Hawkins spoke, as an ex-
pert, on the fourth point-'Modernize
and Repair Your Home"-of the seven
point platform of the American Econo-
mists' Committee for Women's Activ-
tiles.
Not only is the opportunity better
now than in many years to brighten
up, repaint, improve and modernize
the home, Mr.. Hawkins pointed out, due
to reduced cost of material and labor,
Evening star., 1932-02-27
ENGLISH COTTAGE
HAS MODERN TOUCH
Kyle Home in KenWood Is
Interesting Example of
Architectural Type.

The home of Mr. and Mrs Raymond
K. Kyle, recently built at lis Wood
lawn avenue, Kenwood, Md, is an in
terestirg example of the English cot
tage type of architecture in modem
construction.
The house. facing south. is located
well back from the street on lot 140
feet wide. This lot, which nature has
supplied with massive old oaks, has a
pronounced slope toward the south and
west, terminating in a picturesque
stream to give the place an artistic set
ting The house is built of brick IN a
pink-red color. with quarry stone en-
trance and tile in a moss covered ef-
feet. All exterior wood finish is Of
solid dimension white oak colored in a
light nut brown. 1t contains 10 rooms,
four baths and tWo-car garage.
Through the attractive stone-treated
entrance and f1agstone vestibule one is
led into the stair hall two steps above.
The attractive stairway leading to the
second story is further adorned by a
wrought iron balustrade and wrought
iron lantern suspended from the sec
ond floor ceiling through the we'll hole.
Opening to the left from the stair
hall and two steps down is well pro-
portioned living room which, in turn,
opens to the southwest onto large
covered stone-hagged porch, leading to
the tea terrace and garden beyond.
The living r0om has a beamed ceiling
and period mantel.
To the rear of the hall and up five
steps is found a large recreation room
with lavatory and dressing room and
an open stone-f1agged terrace to the
north garden.
To the right of the stair hall are
located the dining room, study, kitchen
and pantry. The dining room walls,
paneled to the ceiling in red gum; the
painted plaster ceiling. the crystal
lighting fixtures and loaded glass win
dows opening to the stone terrace are
among interior features.
Opening from the dining room to
the south is a small but comfortable
study with loaded glass windows, cir
cular hooded corner fireplace and buzz
In bookcases running to the ceiling.
A porch leads from the kitchen to
the auto yard and basement
The second story contains a large
master bed room and bath and two
guest rooms and bath.
In the basement are located well
lighted and ventilated maids room
laundry and store room. The garage
is located half way between the first
and second story, accessible from a
landing of the stairway.
The entire first and second stories
are trimmed in wax-inished red gum
with textured painted walls.
A. H. Sonneman is the architect for
this home and A. F. Warthen Sons
the builders.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

it appears necessary to go through these
disagreeable operations, it is best to
consider the process much as a dose CT
medicine, the sooner taken the better
the patients chances for recovery"
Announcements of January totals are
accompanied by observations on wage
adjustments.
Recent action in New York City
looking toward adjustment of union
wage scales is an evidence that all de-
partments of the industry are getting
to the bedrock basis essential to recov-
ery," the bulletin reads. In fact, in
about IS cities of 100000 or more in
habitants wage adjustments have al
ready been effected amicably. In most
of these cities other def1ation has taken
place, hence these cities are likely to
show first signs of revival"
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Plans Filed for Residence.

A dwelling Of three stories, Of brick
and frame construction, is to be erected
at 4943 Hillbrook lane, Spring Valley,
by w. c. & A. N. Miller, according to
plans just filed with the District gov
ernment with an application for build
ing permit. The cost is estimated at
$13,878 for the construction work
Evening star., 1932-02-27

but q general movement in this direc-
ton would be a tremendous stimulus
to the building trades, on which one
tenth of the inhabitants of the United
States depend for a living.
"A home" said Mr. Hawkins, 'is the
average family's largest investment.
Periodic reconditioning of that home is
necessary to protect its worth. A house
must be in good shape to sell. It must
be in good shape to borrow money on.
It must be in good shape to insure the
health, comfort and safety of the
family. And the house must be in good
shape to help maintain the standing
of the community from the standpoint
of its continuing to be desirable resi-
Dental section In which to own a
home"
Evening star., 1932-02-27
HOME BUILDING ADVANCES
January Figures Believed Indica-


OF the $12,955 300 In new construc-
tion awards made in the Middle At
lantic territory during January, $685.
100 was in residential building, accord
ing to F. w. Dodge Corporation.
That such large proportion of the
months contract total should be for
residential work may. in the opinion of
statisticians of this organization, indi-
cate the beginning of return to more
normal conditions.
In normal times residential building
IS more important as a group than
either non-residential building or pub
lie works and utilities.
The two other major classes, nom
residential building and public works
and utilities amounted to $4,516,10
and $2,46460 respectively, during the
month.
This Dodge territory is comprised Of
Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New
jersey Maryland, Delaware, District Of
Columbia and Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Parking Platforms Erected.

A parking lot" in the form of plat
forms for "a cars in a steel structure
los feet high has been erected in
Chicago to alleviate the congestion
caused by horizontal parking. This de-
vice is operated on an endless chain.
and when the car is wanted a button
is pressed, bringing the car to the
ground ready to be driven away.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Georgetown Home Changes Hands

Miss Adah lie Mapel has purchased
the corner brick residence at 1901 P
street, Georgetown, through the agency
of j McKenney Berry. The property
is being extensively remodel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
DISTRICTS ACTION APPRECIATED

ENCOURAGING reports of collections
II IN delinquencies by the Imperial Ir-
rlgatlon district, indicate that the re-
duced rate lnaugurated by the board of
directors Is bringing results.
AT the present time the total collec-
ton OF delinquencies exceeds that of last
year by $4,000. While much of the de-
ilnquency collections represent city prop
erty, this Is straw showing the way
the wind blows, and it is logical to as
sumo that rural delinquencies will show
a similar trend.
The rate of $3.50 per 500 valuation,
instead of the old rate of $5 per 500
valuation, gives the rancher who has
been up against it for several years, an
opportunity to get out from under.
Even more important than the financial
saving afforded him, is the moral en-
couragement the reduction gives him.
Heavy payments are seldom made in
the weeks Immediately following the
time payments come due, it being hu-
man nature to put off payment as long
as possible. The latter part of Decem-
Der has always brought in the heaviest
payments and district officials are ex-
pecting this to hold true in the present
case.
Some payments of first and second in
stallments are reported, some property
owners being enabled, because OF the re-
duced rate, to pay the second INSTALL
ment at once. 1t is doubtful if they
could do this had the old rate been kept
in force. The percentage of second in
stallment payments this year shows
substantial gain over the percentage of
last year, being 1868 to 1853
+bo o1 Re 70 bo do
the district are naturally much smaller
than in former years, because of the
heavy reduction, the district expects to
get by, through a rigorous applica-
ton of economy in operation.
Whatever faults may be charged
against the district, the directors are en-
titled to credit for giving officials of
other political divisions an encouraging
example of practical economy and eff
cheney when such course is badly
needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

way. From 8 humane angle, they should
at least be fed. And it is good insur-
ance to feed them Hungry men are
desperate men. and feeding them is in
surance against the invasion Of Ell Cen
tro homes.
1t is not a time to split hairs and de-
bate over the why's and the wherefors.
The present situation has been thrust
upon us and must be met. Meeting it
in an intelligent way is the only prac-
tical thing to do. The Central Relief
board has studied the situation from all
angles and has arrived at a decision.
Their fellow citizens should have conf
dence in the judgment of the board
members and show that confidence by
their financial and moral support.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
UNCLE WIGGnY'S NEW
FRIEND

Did you hear that noise?" asked
Uncle Wiggily in a low voice OF his
new friend, the cold, tramp dog,
who had been rolled in the rug.
Il heard something" was the an
swer.
"It was a noise and it came from
my bungalow" said Uncle Wiggily.
I'm sort of worried about it-er-
what's your name?" he asked the
cold dog.
We'll, 1 haven't any real name" "
was the reply. Most folks call me
Get
That's a strange name for a
dog" said Mr.. Longears. Why do
they call you Get?"
II don't know" said the cold ami
NAL. "All I know is when 1 go
around the back door to see if
there is anything left in the gar
bage cans, the folks always yell at
me: Get out of there! So 1 get
and I suppose that's my name
Get-unless you want to call me
by my full name of Get Out of
There"
That's rather long name, y
spoke Uncle Wiggily with a laugh,
not that he was laughing at the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
BLUE FAV0RITE
COLOR FOR new
LICENSE PLATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. /. U.P--
blue skies" instead of depression
blues" are reflected in the color
schemes of 1888 automobiles Ii
cense plates.
The American Automobile ASSo-
citation canvassed state license au-
thorities and found cheerful
white on blue to be the most pop
ular tag combination. Eight states
will use it. They are Alabama, IL
linois, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland,
North Carolina, Vermont and Wis
consin.
Second place goes to the white
an green motif. Six state - Ken
lucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi,
Montana, North Dakota and Wash
ington = will have these bucolic-
looking license plates. In five states
black or orange will be used, and
yellow on black and black on white
will each be used in four states.
Missourians will sport very snap
py buff on chocolate" plates. In
Tennessee it's cream on brown; in
Delaware, colonial blue on old gold.
and in Texas, orange on white.
Thirty-four states adopted new
color combinations. The District of
Columbia and the remaining 13
states will keep the old arrange
ment. Twenty-Five different mo-
tifs will be employed. In 1882 there
were 81 changes and % motifs.
Copper State
Arizona, says the association,
attracted wide attention this year
with white letters on natural cop
per plates; SO next year will have
black background, with the
states famous metal showing
through as letters and numerals.
Alaska will use plates with white
letters on red background; the
Canal Zone, red on white; Hawaii,
maroon on orange the Philippines,
blue on white, and Puerto Rico,
white on black.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
Former Valley Man
Produces Film

Older residents of Ell Centre will
have a personal interest in "Igloo",
the motion picture playing at the
Valley theatre tonight and Fri
day, as the story was written and
the picture directed by Ewing
Scott, twin brother of Dan Scott,
Meloland rancher.
Ewing Scott was formerly asso-
dated with his brother here and is
we'll known to many residents of
this section.
The picture deals with life in
the Arctic regions, and has been
highly praised by explorers, scien-
lists and educators as being one
of the most realistic films in its
line ever produced. The scenes
were actually taken in the far
north, Scott having been a mem
ber of the expedition which took
the film.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
Editorial Page
and
Features
SUPPORT RELIEF PROGRAM

CUPPORT for the efforts of the Gen.
= tral Relief board in its plans for
handling relief in this city during the
next few months, is the duty of every
good citizen.
Tomorrow the authorized representa-
tives of the board will start out 70 So
licit the cooperation of employers and
employees for the program which the
board has adopted and it will make the
work assigned to them less arduous if
employers are ready for their visit with
pledges from themselves and their en-
ployees to help in the relief work.
The Central Relief board is composed
of representatives of numerous local or
ganizations, all of whom are interested
in handling Ell Centro's relief work in
IN efficient, practical and economical
manner, so that the burden of providing
funds shall not rest too heavily on any
one class and the work of distribution
may be performed in a businessllke
fashion.
The members of the board and the
solicitors are men and women known to
this community. There is no hlgh-peW-
cred and high-salaried executive who Is
getting a percentage of whatever Is coll
lected, as is too often the case when the
American people 60 out to raise funds.
With the exception OF permanent sec
retary, whose salary is being paid by local
service clubs, no person connected with
the relief work is getting anything out
Of it but plenty of hard work and the
satisfaction of doing his duty.
There may be objections to the Cen
trail Relief boards plans. There are
bound to be objections to almost any
plan that could be advocated. But the
program adopted is the result OF earnest
and lengthy consideration on the part
of the board, assisted by the advice and
counsel of persons trained in relief
work. 1t is presented as the most prac-
teal plan for the conditions which eX-
ist here.
1t is not only essential that the pub
lie should cooperate in contributing
funds, but it should give the board its
moral support as well. The public does
not do this when it gives aims to per-
sons on the streets, or when it feeds
transients at the back doors of homes.
Such cases should be referred to the
proper agencies designated by the Cen
tral Relief board to care for them.
There is not only the need of relief
for local residents to be considered, but
care must be given the transient. His
presence here cannot be avoided and
when he is hungry and without place
to sleep he must be cared for. Not all
those who find themselves in such cir
cumstances are deserving, it is true, but
wedding out the deserving from the un-
deserving is impossible.
Neither the Central Relief board nor
the authorities has any intention of
permitting transients to live off this
community indefinitely. They will be
cared for overnight and sent on their