davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
The Upset in Chile
New York Tines

However the revolutionary govern
ment at Santiago may describe itself,
it has sought power by unlawful
methods. The revolt was successful
only because it was backed by the
armed forces of Chile disloyal to the
duly elected government. President
Montero refused to resign, but was
compelled to yield to military force.
Thus the conglomerate Junta which
proceeded to organize a new minis
try has the sword hanging above its
own head. If it is unable to meet the
demands of the army, its turn for de-
capitation will come. The program
announced by the leaders OF the sue
cessful revolution is labeled Social
istic." There are, in fact, two men
calling themselves Communists who
are said to have taken the portfolios
of education and Of health IN the
new cabinet. But what do profess
sions and programs amount to when
the true seat Of power Is in the army?
What the friends OF Chile must de-
plore is the fact that her government
tai policy seems now to be dictated
from the barracks, not the palace.
There is no doubt that the Chilean
people have been passing through 9
period of severe hardship. Their IN
dustries have been demoralized, theil
foreign trade paralyzed. Those con.
gressmen at Washington who votec
for duty on copper may now nave
the satisfaction of knowing that the!
put the finishing touch to the dis
content and despair Of the people o
Chile. American trade and financia
relations with that country vii
doubtless be further embarrassed b.
the military revolution at Santiago
we cap only hope that the project
said to he advocated by the new gov
eminent will not prove to be SO con
fiscatory and leveling as they sollnc
and that Chile may benefit by tn
world recovery when ID comes, an
take her place once more among tn
enterprising and expanding nation
of South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

several years ago, during the presen-
tation of "A Kiss Of Importance. !"
Montague Love was playing . jaunty
French politician. Ivan Simpson,
PLAYING with him, came on IN Snappy
evening dress, stumbling over a rug
and sprawled full length upon the
floor. Before the audience had stopped
tittering Love sat down and tried 10
pass the accident off by rushing gilo-
ly into his lines.
The dapperly CARRIED Montague
crossed his legs-whereupon a great
howl went up from out front. A
garter had become unfastened ana
was swinging, pendulum-uke, across
his swank gray spats.
This might have seemed enough for
one evening. But the imps were 81. =!
full force. In the next act, char
acter seeking hasty exit from a room
found the property door too closely
hinged and exited-on her nose.
4 4 \
UNEXPECTED FUN
Next to revolvers, doorlnobs have
the highest score for baking at the
wrong time. There was an occasion
where the heroine, trapped In the
room by the villain, rushed for the
door-which the villain seemed to
have barred. Rafting at the knob, she
shrieked, LET me out, I say, let me
out, you SNAKE" Whereupon the door
failed to resist, flew wide open-ano
she exited on her laurels.
Lee Tracy, while playing IN "On
Promise Me-" figured in one OF the ex'
asperating door episodes. He was ap-
pearing with Mary Phillips and M
lines to her went something like this;
"You better get out Elsie-now hurry
get out!" Tracy grabbed the door
knob, but the door stuck tighter than
porus plaster. There was nothing x
do but cross stage, hurriedly ad lid.
bling lines the while-and let Elsie ou'
through another door.
Y X X
Pauline Lord recalls the time when
playing in Philadelphia, the scrip
called for a piano solo. G. P. Huntley
British actor who was appearing WIFI
her, sat down at the keys. Unable K
play, a backstage understudy was sup
posed to pick up the melody. The cue
from Miss Lord was: please pla!
something for me-" But before Hunt
ley could reach the piano, the baci
stage player was humping gally away
Imagine their embarrassment!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
FarpO's Depression Fair

Fargo evidently intends to do
something about the current eco
non1ic situation in so far as it at
fects fair goers.
Announcements for the state fair
to be held at the Gate City July II
to Is emphasizes that admission to
the grounds will be free until 6 p. m.
daily and that children under IA will
be admitted free at all times.
It is a constructive move and one
which should keep this event in good
repute with the thousands who have
patronized it each year in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

both the drink problem and excessive
smoking. (Mrs. H. E. Fo
Answer-Yet several readers Wrote
to deplore my attitude in respect tc
tobacco. Thank you for your approval.
Not a Bad Gargle
Last year I wrote for that gargle
you recommended for singers ana
speakers. It is really the finest thing
I have ever come across. (B. M. d.
Answer-Many singers and speakers
troubled with huskiness have praised
it. The gargle is not one of my de-
vising. It was originally made by mr..
England, pharmacist in a philadelphia
hospital. am glad to send the dlrec.
lions for compromising the gargle ana
for it's use. Inclose stamped enVel-
ope bearing your address.
Copyright John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
In
NEW
YORK
IMPS ON THE STAGE
!!||| s1Il:Ii23E an

IMPS ON THE STAGE
New York, June 10.-Grimacing
imps, armed with all the weapons OF
mischief, often appear to have been
turned loose upon theater stage 10
plague and embarrasS the performers
On such occasions the most annoy
ing mishaps occur. And no time-scar-
red trouper completely overcomes the
haunting fear of such viSitationS. II
is one of the reasons for the long list
of superstitions attached to the stage.
X X X
The failure of revolver to explode
during the big murder scene has been
one of the most common stage acci-
DENTS" The quick ad libbing OF vet
eran actors rarely STILES a few snick-
ers from the audience.
Among the many Broadway LEGENDS
growing out Of such trying moments
is that of the villain who, noting that
gun was damned and wouldn't fire
sank to the stage clutching at ms
breast and moaning: "Oh, my ole
heart diseased"
One quick witted hero, supposed tc
shoot the enemy, but finding his
weapon useless, proceeded to use the
butt end of 1t as a club.
X X X
DOUBLE TROUBLE
There was an occasion at the Fore
Theater in Baltimore when the imps
seemed to have spread germs of some
strange plague of fumblings. 1t was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

ing on that way. Who practically
kidnapped you, car and all. and told
you to drive to that God.forsaken
place? Yes. ma'am, little Daniel!
II 1t hadn't been for my crack
Drained idiocy where would you
have spent the afternoon? Taking a
pleasant spin in the sunshine out
on Stewart road. No-you can't get
away from it, Cherry. I'm to blame
for everything that happened. /
wish to God there was something
I could do to make up to you
She laid her hand on his arm.
There isn't anything" Cherry said.
ITO be made up except my spelling
your interview. Is it going to be-
anything serious? I mean will 1t
make trouble?"
He scoffed at the suggestion.
BATES blows up and gets over 1t
| in a second" he assured her. 1--WE
heard him do it million times!
Probably he's forgotten the whole
thing now"
Dan was convincing: more &c
than ho would have been to persons
acquainted with Hiram ]. Bates
and his manner toward employees
They had driven steadily west
ward and were turning into Twelfth
street. The going was slower now
The huge clock before Matthews
tjewelry store gave the time Al
1880. Cherry wondered for the hun
dredth time what she was to sa.
when she reached home. The ban
dage on her arm-the ruined suit
Her mother would be difficult t,
deal with but-her father! Cherr,
closed her eyes, trying to shut gu
the thought.
Now they had reached tn
bridge, we're crossing it.
"Dan." the girl asked suddenly
where are you going?"
"Going to take you home"
"But you can't do that, Dan! Oh
you can't" g4E3ss5 4 y, " ;
u "Why not?" .;fIsFsT I. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
And the Rest SILVER

The fact that Henry Field wall
ped Senator Brookhart in a cam
lign with nepotism as the main is
q tells a good deal about the tenn
,er of the electorate-at least in
awa. And If it is indicative of the
sood of the citizens elsewhere there
Ill be a good deal of quaking in
aces b. public officials, both state
I'd national, in coming weeks.
For recent disclosures revealed that
10 members, or % per cent, of the
aembers in the national house Of
representatives. have one or more per-
ms of the same family name on the
ayroll. Each congressman gets $4,000
year for clerk-hire and some of
lem do not let penny get out Of
re family.
In the senate 80 members, or 37h
er cent, have relatives on the pay
oil.
= uICIlCI dlldlyoAo olloWo tIAnV oAAC
.ractice is pretty evenly divided be-
ween the parties, so 1t will hardly
ecome factional issue and no men
ion will be made of it in party plat
orms.
= Some Of the family workers give
ull-time service and are said to be
fficient, while others appear only to
4raw their pay checks. In some cases
he latter even have the checks sent
20 them.
i The matter has been made some
Thing OF a state issue here since sew
raj groups have adopted resolutions
-.ondemning nepotism. But, for some
-eason or other, they are not being
-,ery specific. The payroll is pub
&c document and the facts can be
demonstrated. but no one seems to
-.,e digging up the facts. Maybe they
are saving the definite allegations foi
-lse as reserve ammunition.
n In normal times nepotism falls flat
rs . political issue. Nobody cares Il
! lie payroll is loaded with relatives
and there is no jealousy between
those On public and those on private
p4yrolls.
u Hut things are different now. Thu
49, Who finds it Increasingly diff
E11it ID Keep the wolf away from thu
&tor feels resentful when he sees en-
- families digging into the public
11e and coming UP with pay checks
slze imparts this resentment to hi
friends and neighbors. That is wha
suHt Brookhart's head on the block II
dDwa. It Is causing some uneasy mo
fnnents tor all other candidates win
sslfnow themselves to be guilty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
FRENCH ARE BEATEN

On June 10, 1918, German storm
troops struck a tremendous blow at
the French front on the Marine. adj
vancing more than two miles and tan
ing 5000 French prisoners.
The villages of Merry, Belloy ana
st. Maury were stormed by the Ger
man forces after a day Of desperate
fighting.
Pressure on the French was SO great
that emergency reserve regiments
were ordered into the battle zone.
The Austrian battleship Scent 1stvan
was sunk by italian gunboats off the
Dalmatial1 coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OrthodOntia

Daughter s. Lower jaw does not
seem to be developing in proportion
Would any treatment I might
obtain from a physician stimulate the
jaw development Mrs. L. j. r.
Answer-A dentist who does ortho-
dontia work STRENGTHENING teeth, can
correct the trouble with an appliance
which the child wears for year Or
two, If the treatment is begun now.
BenZOl
NV son works in a room where
there are 300 gallons of benzol used
daily. He has lost about 80 pounds in
the last six months Is this benzol in
furious to his health? (Mrs. l.. W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
He cried out, "Chcry. phats the meaning of this''

She tried in confusion to explain.
How could she say that appearing
in the company of a strange young
man would be as grave a sin In
the eyes of her parents as to come
homo with the injured arm and
ruined costume? How could she
tell him of the inflexible Dixon
pride? Cherry made feeble efforts,
tioundering for words until Dan
stopped her.
"Now, listen," he said firmly, II
got you into this thing and I'm 60.
ing to get you out. Think I'd let
you 60 home alone? What kind of
an insect do you take me for? I'm
going to tell your family exactly
what happened"
Try as she would she could not
dissuade him. Dan Phillips. once
his mind was made up, was a deter.
mined young man. There was no
question in his mind how to meet
the situation.
RETWEEN Dams firmness and
- her own INDIGESTION Cherry va.
helpless. Wild schemes-an In
vented traffic accident or perhaps ,
hold.up-come to mind but she wa,
not experienced in deceit. Cherr!
knew she could never invent q tai,
that would be believable.
There's nothing to worr,
about" Dan repeated. "I'll explain
what happened. Listen, you aren'
afraid Of those parents of yours
are you?"
mo-" she said, none too convinc
ingly.
Then what's the trouble? Every
thingll be all right tell you"
This was as they were glidinl
down Sherwood boulevard. Another
five minutes and they would reacl
Briartop, the Dixon home. There
was no protection from the chill,
, wind now. Sherwood boulevard resi-
dences were set back from the road
They were large houses with spa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

Answer-1f he inhales the vapor or
fumes it is exceedingly injurious to
health.
Pleasing Some of the Folks Some Of
the Time
I cannot help writing my apprecia-
ton of your article entitled 1.-THE So
lace of Tobacco" If more physicians
or health authorities would express
the same fire ideas you expressed In
that article, much good would be done,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
Those Thirsty Conventions

81 Prohibition Administrator Amos w.
,J1. Woodcock has notified M. L. Har-
'1sey, federal prohibition director for
chicago, that he expects the Windy
CITY to be kept dry during the Demo-
cratic and Republican conventions.
The feet that both party platforms
probably will contain plarks which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

~,uunnv nuvnN ~->t<- -
tell: he. mother r., she ,I :: so,n: to
NV sS %HIIIIpS' r.n"rter an the
wellington News. Cherry has few
friends because her wealthy par
young peopie Of the town socially
inferior. She has become acquaint-
en.s WIN uno,r'aar rs "''"""' "e' '"1-
She and Dan lunch together and
nte about to start Tor drive IN
reporter tells Dan that DUKE
SMITH. a bank robber. has escaped.
jan t nm" me WE Sts M eatGf YAM s,.;t% az
sweetheart. and get nm interview.
m.nt "n %h crer IT,. o \. .t.1Inr He
enters. promising to return in 10
minutes, minutes When nc does not come
into the nnnrtmcnt to md him.
She becomes frightened. runs mp
nr s,"'r Ch:rr anu f,drs. "1 ma recovers
consciousness to fnd herself in a
str: strange room. Dan has ma nana .skea
her to a doctors oficc.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Nv
ssw7uAT is it. DAMP" Cherry de.
w manded "what,s bannened9 ?"
"oh noth;n, ,nnch rates saws
tho Seminars found 1nez Mallov.
Already h,va an extr, ont"
mThon what arc Won n do3"
Phillips smile was not mirthful.
"The Boss gave me some instruc.
tions," he said, "but, lady, l
wouldn't soil your pretty pink ears
by repeating 'em! I'm not very
popular right now with Hiram ].
Bates. Well, shall We push along?"
Ho extracted a wallet from his
rocle+ and handed Dr Rvland a
bill. A moment later Cherry and
Phillips were out on the street. The
sunshine had disappeared and the
wind was sharper. The girl drew
her coat about her closely when she
was seated in the roadster.
Once more pbi,lins took the
wheel Tho engine nurred fault.
lessly. Neither of them thought of
the beige purse Cherry had dropped
in the Taylor avenue apartment.
Must be getting late" Phillips
said. He stole a quick glance at
his wrist watch and reported, "Ten
after four"
A little gasp came FROM the girl.
"Ten after four" she repeated.
"Why, l didn't dream"
Phillips glanced at her. "Guess
they'll be wondering at your home
what's happened to YOU"
."Oh, no." she assured him in a
faint voice. "They'll-they'll know
I'm all right"
"Yesw The voung mans voice
was taunting All right are vou?
with a hullet hole IN one arm and
about a mile Of bandage wranned
around e. oh. yes vou,ra .all
rieht,t Honestly. cherry ri neve,
forgive myself for getting Won int
thisi"
fault, Dan, every bit of it,"
ooh, no, 1t wasn't. How I coult
be SO senseless as to take you int,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
VENIREMEN ALL WET

Fort Worth, Tex.-Veniremen VINO
had succeeded in lodging jury duty
in the Sam Louder murder trial were
given an unexpected bath when they
we're housed in a court room directly
under a group of boys who had been
arrested and placed in Jail above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10
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, 1932-06-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed pertaining health hygiene not disease
stamped self
written
made queries not conforming to Instructions
Address William Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

some raftS Of Chins levy 60 dtf-
ferent taxes upon citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-10

The boys broke the plumbing TX,
lures in the jail and the ESCAPING
water sent deluge down onto the
!venirernen blow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
ALL-ALAsKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The last legislature appropriated Alaska Cham ter of Commerce When Its officers amount plating that operating chambers and it's
 
 Since its creation the chambers been something along the line of the League up political and political questions protests 1es issued cd al the remaining chambers protests approval the Chamber function of Chamber If advertising Alaska compiling dissemination among possible
 has to light of mission This the splendid advertising ium covering the entire Territory Cordova Times which must circulated by that Chamber Commerce although Department of Agriculture have standard by applying for oreds of copes-to be supplied free.
 It would that the AL Alaska medium thru this comes we'll within the scope CT ''s functions +tsIzEAaN
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
JAPANESE OFFICIALS ARE HIGHLY ALARMED
 OVER SIND SUCCESS
NEW CHINESE ARMY JOINING DEFENDERS AT SHANGHAI
 BATTLE ZONE

TOKYO, Feb. 24. (P)-Te Japan csc government decided to double its army at Shanghai in the face of reports that the Chinese have successfully stopped the Japanese attack.
 The proposal was made by the Minister of War after a cabinet conference. General Uyeda did not call for aid but army circles are uneasy as to the mounting danger of the hard fought battle and Uyeda'S slow progress which is dis quieting enough. But the officials are highly alarmed at the news that General Chiang Kai Shek's army is arriving in the battle zone, join ing the defenders.
 The governments reply to the League of Nations was sent to Ge- neva; it declared that 1t must be emphasized that the Japanese gov ernment doesn't and cannot con- sider China as an organized peo- pie, within the meaning of the League covenant, and classed such previous reorganization as an or ganized state as fiction which cannot last forever"
 The government told the League if it could bring about a pacific attitude in China, Japan will be delighted more than any other
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
SEWARD AIRPORT

Reports come from Washington that the Territory the purpose of e lectne possible arpors depend upon what poneer ing in air-travel has been accomplished.
 Tn this Seward one of these ports being the logical establish ed With it's private airlane service sew9Fd will take it's place spotlight and process will divert large volume of bn this way, s..sr
 Ire Idea ot stationng new for The Gateway believed the vantage of Navy Department rizer it's importance a
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Lieut.. T. T. Teague, in charge of radio operations in Alaska with headquarters at Ketchikan, has re- ceived transfer orders from the War Department. These are ef- fective March %, at which time he will leave for the military academy at West Point to become an in- structor, reports the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24
HUFFMAN ANNOUNCES HE
 IS THROUGH WITH TRACK

SAN DIEGO, Feb. g, (P)-Baron Long, one of the Vests outstand- ing turfmen, is through with racing forever, he said when he announced he would sell his entire stable and his 2,000-acre ranch and stock farm near Alpine.
 Longs decision came after a re- cent ruling against him by the Agua Caliente Stewards following the Linden Tree" episode which resulted in the suspension of his entire stable.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Should change slogan North should by calling
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

The Alaska Collegian reports a total of $18,116.87 has been sub scribed to the Eielson Memorial Fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

The Petersburg Volunteer Fire Department was called out recently to put out 3 small blaze in the Pet ersburg fire hall, reports the Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Nicholas Castro, fl, miner, died in the Juneau hospital recently, says The Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Certain officials topography Resrrecion Bay Seward many ago. serve created here The terminal its deep splendid easily position Resurrection Bay natural point but also Army Arield
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-24

Local fresh eggs, 30 cents a dog. McMullen's Grocery.
Evening star., 1932-04-03
EXPLORER HERE
ON DUTY WITH ARMY
Capt. Harris, o. R. c., Inventor of
Mercy Bullet, Which Causes
Victim to Sleep.

Capt. Barnett Harris, o. r. c., scien-
tist, explorer and big game hunter, is
In Washington on a two-week period
OF active duty in the War Department.
Capt. Harris Is the inventor of the
mercy bullet, a scientifically built
dart containing an anesthetc. Fired
from gun, this bullet does not injure
the animal 1t strikes, but causes it to
fall into a deep sleep, which allows
capture with no bad effects
A native of Indiana and veteran Of
the World War, the Reserve Corps
officer has zig-zagged his way twice
around the world, recording in motion
pictures wild life of the jungles and
such wonders as the violent eruption
of the volcano Sakurajima, which de-
stroyed 26 villages In Southern Japan.
He has likewise recorded such scientific
subjects as the life cycles of the mos
quito, toad, wasp and butterfly.
While on duty in Washington until
April Is, Capt. Harris is assigned to the
Army Pictorial Service to assist in the
making of training films for the Army.