davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1932-09-29

Cooks and Walters. President, ]. J. Col
ligan; Business Agent, VIM. Palmer
Rec. Secretary and Treas, Frank Murray.
Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays, 500 p. M,
Transfers Hall.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-29
Record Is Objectionable.

Because of this highly objection
able record from labor's point of
view which Senator Smoot made dur
ing the almost twenty-nine years he
has served in the United States Sem
ate as a representative of Utah, we
are calling upon labor and its friends
in Utah to oppose his election, to
vote against him, and to bring about
his defeat.
Labor Should Support Thomas.
eve are informed that DR.. Elder
D. Thomas, his opponent, is highly.
recommended by labor in Utah.
Labor representatives in the State
Of Utah state that DR.. Thomas is m
of the best qualified men in Utah to
represent that State in the United
States Senate.
president M. /. Thompson of the
State Federation of Labor states
positively that DR.. Thomas is a fair
minded citizen, and hat he will be
sympathetic and friendly toward So
cial-justice and labor legislation sup
ported and espoused by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
81 therefore appeal to labor and to
labor's friends in the State of Utah
to vote against the reelection of Sen
ator Smoot and to support DR.. Elder
D. Thomas for election to the United
States Senate"
Montana labor news., 1932-09-29

Sheep Shearers' Union of North America
No. l, affiliated with A. f.. of l.. Head
quarters, 554 S. Main. A. A. Evans.
Pres Sec'y-Treas. Phone 2-1s93. p. o..
Box 1922.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-29

Typographical Union; meets Sec
ond Sunday In each month at Carpen-
ters' Union Hall, West Granite Street.
j. #. BARLEY, Grand Hotel, president j.
Clark Hetheringtcn. secretary, 1858 Texas
Avenue.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-29

Silver Boy Trades and Labor Council
meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m,
at Carpenters Hall; Charles Malloy.
Pres. Harry Grimes, Sec, p. O.. Box 1857.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-29

Musicians Union, No. 24f, meets third
Tuesday each month at 41h North Main
Street. Howard X. Rich, president Earl
simmons. secretary treasurer. 4iis North
Main Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

convinced that the outlook Is really
brighter, the football coaches Will
cover everything with black again.
y x y
The king of Abyssinia is reported
about to give his subjects a constitu-
ton. II this thing keeps up. King
fish Huey Long will be the only abso-
lutte monarch left.
Il
An Englishman is breeding rabbits
whose fur cannot be told from sable.
That evens things up. We've been
paying for sable that you couldn't
tell from rabbit.
A lecturer complains that he has
never been able to find hat that
really suited him. Perhaps he should
change his restaurant.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service. 1nc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

I have signed the economy bill with
but limited Observation-Disclosures
Herbert Hoover.
y y Y
No group Of countries can isolate
themselves from the rest Of the world.
. The United Kingdom needs the
world market for her manufactures.
George of England.
X X Y
The communities do not get all the
tax money they should have. For in
stance, only one-quarter of the motor
vehicle license fees go back to them
in New York.-State Senator Seabury
c. Mastick of New York.
X X X
I just haven't got the right kind Of
training to hold down that job in the
White HORSEPOWER D. Young, bust
ness executive.
X X X
I think we all feel a measure of
disappointment that great results
have not been attained, but I want
the country to know that the presi-
dent has not only had full oppor-
tunity to make definite suggestions
for further reductions in federal ex-
penditures but that he has been in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

From an unconventional character to
begin with, she graduated to an eve
ming dress. It was gown that in
cluded a flowing train.
Part Of the business was to assume
noveau hauteur (snooty manner, to
YOU'D. She preened in the best pea
cock manner. But there came that
evening when Ben Hardy, who ap-
peared in the same scene, trailed too
close behind. Oh, far too close! And
stepped on the train. Came that
s-zz-ur-kk sound of ripping!
And a snickering audience beheld
the opening gesture of a burlesque
stripper! Miss Uric remained stand
ing on little else than her reputation.
Which, to be sure, is enough.
Y y X
That, however, Is not the end Of
the story. A less experienced player
might have fled from the stage. Not
Miss Uric! With a graceful flip of
silk yardage, she tossed most of 1t
over one shoulder and staggered off.
So great was the ovation received
that the late David Belasco seriously
considered using this as bit of
business" in later performances.
Il 4 =
BR-R-R-R!
One old-timer recalls an incident
IN the career Of Frances Starr, an
other of Belasco's discoveries.
Miss Starr was appearing in Phila-
delphia. The play was Lady in
Blue" A second act scene was laid
in a small French town. It was win
ter. Snow was lightly falling. SEE
you!
Never was there such stage bliz-
card, as matter Of fact. The ap-
paratus known to the theater as "the
snowcradle" suddenly went ga-ga and
the entire contents came suddenly
down upon the head of the heroine.
X X \
HONK-HONK!
A couple OF years ago Mary Boland,
who was recently creating convul-
sionS In Face the Music" was max
ing large hit in Cradle Snatchers."
According to the plot, bevy of
gigolos descend upon the fun-seeking
matrons. Their arrival by auto was
first limited by an off-stage purring
motor. This became the cue to sew
eral lines.
But one evening the moment came
for the gigolo entrance and there
was no purring motor cue. Expert
ence brought from the on-stage char
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

acters time killing series Of ad Ibis
that began with:
II wonder what has been keeping
them. -
Perhaps they stopped at the club"
suggested Miss Boland, for whom no
such lines had been written.
At which moment the terrible
thing happened! In the wings, some
18th rate imitator attempted an i'm
personation Of an automobile horn.
"Honk-honk" came the voice. No
horn could possibly have made such
a sound.
OF course, the noise making appar-
atus had failed to work. A stage
hand, at loss, had had his big mo-
ment
And did the audience roar?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
The Returns Will Tell
Duluth Herald)

Republican leaders gathering in
Washington to take part in today's
notification ceremonies were reported
by the Associated Press in The Her.
aid last night to be cheerfully pre-
dieting the reelection of President
Hoover. At the same time, wherever
Democratic leaders gather they issue
glowing reports of the virtual GER
tainty that Candidate Roosevelt will
sweep the country and become the
third Democratic president since Bu-
chanan.
And all of it, from both sides, is
utterly meaningless. A prophecy at
this time expresses hope, perhaps, but
it cannot express knowledge and
therefore it cannot be conviction.
And little later on when the party
managers are issuing tables showing
the electoral vote by which their can
didates are going to win, you may be
sure of this: That besides the pub
hshed tables each committee has in
its headquarters jealousy guarded
table representing its real convictions,
which is a very different affair from
that which is made public.
Probably it is betraying no secret
to explain that the first principle of
campaign management is based on
the supposition that a great many
voters care only to be with the pre-
vailing side, and so that there is
nothing that succeeds like a band
wagon movement. That is why party
managers invariably claim everything
IN sight. even on the eve Of the great
est defeat on record.
The fact Is that nobody knows now
how the election Is coming out, and
the most that anybody really knows
10 that II times are still bad on cleo
ton day 1t will be bad for the party
in power, while II conditions improve
the prospects Of the party in power
Will improve with them. But the
election may turn on something, per-
haps somebody's misguided public
utterance, not yet drea.led Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
HIE
~[lslI'I,l
YORK
AWFUL MOMENTS
VII!

AWFUL MOMENTS
New York, Aug. 15.-Stage demon
ology, it seems, requires almost as
many volumes as the Golden Bough
or the Greek and Roman myths.
Doors that refuse to close at the
right time; doors that insist on open
ing at the wrong time; reviewers that
fail to go off or that explode too soon
all elementary, my dear Watson
elementary!
u * 4
There was, Broadway records, that
fateful moment when portions of
Leonore Ulric's apparel refused to
stay in place. Only in dream books,
where obstreperous clothing rates
many paragraphs, will you find a
parallel.
Miss Uric was playing in "Kiki."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
THE EFFECT OF BALONEY ON
RHEUMATISM

Inc LII CdlleQ tLQCuHldClSIll-
there's subject on which we might
expatiate to full five dollar book
length yet really say no more than
you will find in the ten cent booklet
on the subject which is issued as No.
IL in Little Lessons in the Ways of
Health. When writing for the book
let or anything else provided in this
personal health service, do NOT say
it with clipping but use your own
pen or typewriter and be sure to in
close with your request a stamped
envelope bearing your address, not
trick address such as City" Every
| day a dozen or two answers are un-
deliverable because correspondents
use such incorrect address. In the
booklet The Ills Called Rheuma-
| tism," warn you the-e is no cut and
! dried diet recommended If you in
sist on monkeying with your diet,
don't send for the booklet. Not that
material modification of the diet is
not advisable for many mature adults
who have or are training for some
such i'll. But what do you expect for
a dime, anyway? Older boys and
girls who feel that they are bit
stale probably need an Iodin Ration,
and If they ask us to mail the in
structions for taking the Iodin Ration
along with the Rheumatism booklet
1t won't cost them any more.
Speaking of diet and rheumatic, the
character of the diet has something
to do with those degenerative
changes that occur in individuals just
past their prime. Now please do not
push or shove, folks. This is not an
introduction to the New Rejuvena-
ton. We are merely leading UP to
the Corrective Protective Regimen,
carefully calculated to take care of
vitamins, roughage, mineral elements,
Galleries, alkali and everything, COM
plete with girth control, in No. 80,
Little Lessons in the Ways of Health
Guide to Right Eating" which costs
an air mail stamp or our New Eng
land readers may have the Corrective
Protective Regimen alone for the ask
ing, If they inclose a 3 cent stamped
envelope bearing the correct address.
1t should not be necessary to say
that so far as any one knows there is
no reason to imagine that any par
ticular food material or item of diet
predisposes to, causes, or in any way
aggravates any of the ills called rheu-
mat.sm. Certainly it is absurd for
one with chronic joint trouble to
avoid "red meats" or dark meat" or
any kind of protein, heterogeneous or
albuminous food, in the belief that
such food contains or produces any
kind Of "acid" which is harmful. If
excessive intake of any kind of food
is factor in the development of any
OF the degenerative conditions called
"rheumastim" the corrective protec-
tive regimen will safely correct the
error Of diet. We know that most
mature adults who suffer with
chronic joint troubles are in fact
overnourished and should in any case
practice temperance in eating, but
there is no reason why such near
invalids should pick on the proteids,
More likely their excuses are COM
mitted with the delectable carbohy-
drates.
In an early issue we shall analyze
the influence of baloney on acidosis.
Meanwhile, eat lots of tomatoes-if
you have EN- and like 'em. Eat all
the tomatoes, for all I care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Protective for Machinisf's Skin

Some time ago you gave a recipe
TOR making protective cream for the
hands and arms Of machinists. I
wish to ask whether all the ineredi-
ents are to be mixed together or is
there a particular method of mixing
them IN. E. K.)
Answer-Stir in little by little gum
arabic in some water heated in a Dot.
In some more hot water dissolve the
soap chips. Then mix the clear mu-
cilage with the soap solution. Finallv
stir in the wool fat and last the color
and scent. The ingredients are as
follows:
10 pounds common laundry soap
chips
4pounds gum arabic
"a pounds water
2 pounds hydrous wool fat
4 ounces oil Of lemongrass Nor
SCENT
Sufficient acid red to color.
Spread of Tuberculosis
The doctor found tuberculosis in
family whose children use q neigh
borhood swimming pool. The pool is
frequently drained. Is It dangerous
for our children to use this pool7-
(Mfs. +. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
@' TODAY 50
44X9RR1ERRMyAzBBA
2&&lotX2E,
GERMANS IN RETREAT

On Aug. Is, 1918, German forces
began the evacuation of a five mile
section of their defenses near Albert,
and were reported burning huge
quantities of supplies.
Australian and Canadian regiments
continued their advance in Picardy,
taking hundreds of prisoners. Off,
GERS attached to these units reported
that German morale was near the
breaking point and predicted dis
aster for the Central Powers before
the end of the year.
The French war department an
nounced the sinking of the steamer
Djemnah in the Mediterranean on
July Is with the loss of 442 troops
aboard her.
Secretary of War Newton d. Baker
announced the landing of American
troops at Vladivostok, Siberia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
PRONrPTNEss REWARDED

London, Eng.-n you are one Of
those people who are tardy about
everything you do, observe what pune
tuality did for one Englishwoman.
Because she always had his breakfast
ready at the time he asked, with
never any delay, Edith Taylor was
awarded $50 year for each year or
fraction thereof spent in his services,
by her employer, John James, Of
Stratford- n-Avon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

Answer-There is no danger of get
ting tuberculosis that way. If your
children associate much with anyone
who has tuberculosis they are likely
to contract the disease.
CricketS
How can I rid the house of crick-
cts? Any remedy should be non-poi-
sonous because children are around.
MRS. H. c.
Answer don't know. If you don't
like their song why not treat them to
fly or mosquito spray?
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
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, 1932-08-15
CHAPTER w

1Ou re Oelng aWfuliy good 10 a
stranger"
"Rot. You're not stranger here.
Already Verdi is whispering that
you've come out to buy miles and
miles of land and irrigate the whole
desert. Verdi we'll remembers that
father of yours"
Radcliffe nodded somberly. "Yet
this same Verdi sent him away a
pauper. 1t took him years to win
back prosperity again"
"But men say he did win it back
with interest" She lighted cigar
cite. "Why did you come, really?"
would you believe me if I said
didn't know? That's the real truth.
Five days ago l was back in New
York without thought of coming
West. I had just returned from
Europe and found letter from my
fathers banker telling me to come
out and see Bob Hardness. Father
and Bob, you know, were partners
in the old days"
His hostess considered the end of
her cigarette. $50 perhaps there is
a mystery, then. Well ask Bob to-
night. Bob, Of course. has told me
all about you. But I didn't quite
expect to see a young giant saunter
in on me-" She looked at him in
frank approval. you're quite too
big and good-looking to have come
out here. If the boys don't lynch
you before the months out, and if
Adela spares YOU"
"Adela," he repeated. THAT
should be the name of some god
dess of the desert"
The woman nodded. ut almost
describes her. The Mexican ranch.
ers and poems would tell you she is
q saint from Heaven. Some day she
will be the richest girl in all north
Mexico"
He laughed. "And beautiful, of
course-she would have to be beat
tiful."
Aren't all heiresses beautiful
No? Well, 4 dried-up old colonel
once said that Adela had hair like Z
desert sunset"
A sudden recollection seized the
man. "fas she-eood Lordl Has
she . pair Of violet eyes7"
IF you wanted to be ever SO ritzy
you might cali them violet As a
matter of sober truth. they're very
nice shade of blue"
"And she speaks with just the
least"
"Just the suspicion Of an accent.
That's Adela."
Once more In retrospect the man
saw that upturned, smudgy face.
then to the great delight of his host.
ess he told the tale. adding, "But
the little impostor said she lived on
4 ranch with two or three cows"
1.-TWO or three thousand wouldn't
cover it." Her kindly eyes clouded.
"Adela puzzles me-" she added. II
think perhaps she puzzles herself.
Behind her lies . queer childhood.
As = child she had all the freedom
Of the desert ranges. but now she
Is held % strictly Is in ! cloister.
She's both Mexican and American,
yet never one O. the other. Adela
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
OLD KURDIsH CUSTOM

It takes less than q minute to dis
solve the marriage bonds Of q Kurd
In the eastern part Of Turkey. The
man simply says II divorce you
three times and the parties are free.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
Barbs

Al Capone ought to make q first
rate baseball player. Even the high
est priced lawyers can't get him out.
y y X
Just about the time everybody is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. d.

Signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment will answered Brady stamped
addressed envelope enclosed Letters should be brief
ink No be made queries not conforming
Address DR.. William Brady in of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15
SYNOPSIS

In the Mexican desert, a masked
rider. his gun still warm. hides in
the >sheltering mesquite as the cav
airy ride past. They stop beside the
PROSTATE figure of a man. lopez
they exclaim, and a SILVER runs
through the group. A jeering laugh
bursts down from above, and gazing
up they see the masked rider out
lined against the sky. Across the
border, tall and handsome Ted Rad
cliffe arrives at Verdi Junction. He
is met by a pretty girl who drives
him to the home Of his friend, Bob
Hardness. She leaves without CIV
ing her name. While waiting for
Bob, Ted goes riding. He rescues
boy being beaten by two Mexicans
in Pace Morales employ. They
threaten him with the vengeance of
their leader, Tito. Later Ted goes
to dinner at Major Blount's. of the
U. S. Army, and is cordially received
BY Mrs. Blount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

vited to do so by the United States
Senate In q resolution unanimously
adopted Senator Joseph T.. Robin.
son Of Arkansas, Democratic leader
in the Senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-15

Russia's second five-year plan calls
for colonization Of Far East Siberia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

wealth of various communities. do
you know that SIS per cent of the
wealth of this country is within a
radius of 500 miles Of New Yrok
City?" he demands. And then, to
be sure the significance sinks in, he
adds, That is important to consider
when you are promoting"
Dempsey revealed for the first
time that he and Richard had
planned to join up as promoters at
large.
Eyes, sir, if Tex hadn't died we
would have struck out for ourselves.
The Sharkey- Stribling fight in
Miami was to have been his last
with Madison Square Garden. After
that we were to start our own bust.
ness"
AS matters turned out Richard
didn't live to promote the Sharkey-
Stribling fight and by an odd coinci-
dence, the Garden people turned to
Dempsey to replace him as the front
man, an assignment he carried out
With high skill and success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

three scheduled ten-rounders on the
tlStic program This fracas supplied
so much action from gong to gong
that an unusual incident occurred
at the end of hostilities-the crowd
cheered both gladiators.
The official decision was a draw.
but according to The Times count
the Negro, Walker, was entitled to
shade verdict. Both boxers de-
served a lot of bouquets for their
exhibition of hard fighting and the
clash will go down as one of the best
In indianapolis rings over long
stretch of years.
Glove throwing started with the
opening bell and it was evident both
welterweights were in superb con-
dition. They mixed freely over the
long route and even in the tenth
and last canto the adversaries were
popping each other from all angles
Purvis. the indianapolis puncher.
weighed 14Si2 and Walker. billed
out of Los Angeles. scaled 1857.
Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute
Negro, Indiana state heavyweight
champion, out-pointed Larry John
son, Chicago Negro, in the main go
of ten sessions. Fox carried the
more dynamite and powdered his
opponent with many hefty smacks.
Larry was lucky to stay the distance.
Fox nearly won by Knockout in the
second and third rounds. Johnson was
bowled over three times and was saved bv
the bell in the second stanza The Tiger
tired near the finish. but continued to
deal out punishment and johnson was
marked up badly.
Bobby Vernon Chicago middleweight.
substituted for Joe Greb of Pittsburgh
against ROSY kid Baker. Anderson mid
dlewCiCht, and was flattened in the seventh
round. Vernon was short of wind and the
fans we're puzzled over Bakers inability
10 dispose Of him earlv
IN the. cpsning four rounder Paul Con-
ger. N-oc-son heavyweight. annexed the
yerdic on points over Jack Newell. Cleve-
lane Negro. The show drew a cood house
and was staged by Promoter Jimmy Nc
Lemore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Hughes Cunning for City WeIters

CLAUDE M JONES Clinton
~ hitting weeweight champion punch
OF the coal belt entitled to attention Hooser fsc
In other words Hughes cunning for the scap the the
dianapos welerWghts Jackie
Cox Frankie natural 138-pounder
1877 to 152 usually compelled poundage
Hughes Prvis participating the
Hughes last knocked Ginger Gordon of the
first round and is back popular favor in the Wabash valley
According to Jones' the Clinton knuce buster
fights winning by
five gaining mixing nodecision affairs
the
Saunders
Matthews lat; kid Baker 1872 Mitchell 147
14O Buster Brown 1885, Jackie Purvs 147 Jimmy Lundy 49,
the Jackie
147 Allen Matthews $50 and Peewee FARRELL twice 147 FARRELL
South Bend is state weter CAD ttlehoder
Sweden the world champion tennis for his Helen relates
Swedish ruler just he plays kind of tennis they
must rubber return balls there.
ID players ages
that the
Freddie
Indstrom included
strom from Giants Pirates and Davis from Phles
Clabaugh hitting
1881 and 1882 evidently bat nothing
vile wants to sell him
hit to Moses oufed territory the
with it, Dixie htters pitching
$40 for Atlanta 1881 and fell 3O1 with indianapolis this year
IT'S just too bad for TwOgood The souhpaw
Forest Twogood with this up Cleveland
inclined to the belief Cleveland thinks Anyway
about twice week he reads the moaning
SNOWFALL thrown lefthanded ~