davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Have been interested for several
months IN magazine CALLED THE
Interpreter" published at Kristen
stad, Tex. and boasts that it is a
magazine of excellent things. The
boast of the publisher is more than
correct. Read the first short article.
"A Religion the World Needs" in
the November issue.
This article states in part: -
there Is need for men 10 learn to
live in an present conscious
ness than mankind's destiny is on
the earth, and their own individual
lives can have meaning and value
only q relation to that destiny. and
Tor this consciousness to motivate
their living and engender a feeling
and habit of loyalty to a degree that
may be described as religious"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Some years ago, I received a lot
OF verbal brickbatS because l re-
viewed a cook book. 1 admitted
at that time was judging the
merits OF the cook book because the
biscuits made did not crack the
plate when I put them on it. Wen
any way, Harpers writes me that
they will publish next Wednesday
The National Cook Book" by
Sheila Htbben. Send it on and I
will determine what 1882 biscuits
are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
SUBSIDIES FOR
farmer, PLAN
OF ROOSEVELT
Allotment Scheme Is Given
Approval of Agriculture
Leaders of u. S.
STABLE PRICES SOUGHT
System Designed to Make
Tariff Effective on Soil
Products.

To the millions of Americans who live
on farms, or whose livelihood depends on
farm products. what Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt intends to do for the farmer is
the INST important phase of the political
situation. The United Press herewith pre-
sents what it believes is the correct an
swer to millions of queries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Have just received from the Ma
caulay Company, New York, a copv
Of novel. Diamond Lii" by Mae
West. This is the same Mae who
first wrote it as play and made a
fortune. This is the same Mae who
acted in 1t often and faced police
investigation because of her plavs.
/ haven't read it yet, but it will be
on the market Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

mate depends principally upon the
number of hours you are in the open
air every day and night.
Collie, Eth?
I understood you to say nothing
one can eat will cause collie. When
my baby was two weeks old, and per-
fectly well. I ate some dollhouse
grapes. That same night the baby
went into commissions with every APP
pearance of collie. Only warm bath
relieved him. Doctor and nurse
agreed it was collie. Then baby slept
all night and there was no further
trouble till the following night at the
same hour -. ~. If it was not collie,
what was it? Mrs. B. A. M
Answer-At this distance I can't
determine precisely what it was.
Arsenic poisoning, for all l know. I
still believe baby never suffers pain
from collie" unless indeed there is
something seriously wrong. When
your doctor and nurse agreed it was
collie" they just hoped it was moth
ing really the matter
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
CHAPTER LVIII

The night trembled with the sound
Of shouting. The pounding Of horses
hoofs was like muffled thunder. Mad
ly the horsemen sped out toward the
road, and the hand of each touched
the pistol at his belt. The shouting
died. The hoof-beats faded among
the desert sands.
Bob turned. Saddle my horse,
Manuel. In five minutes we ride to-
gcther."
He caught Adcla in his arms. "If
we save Ted, it will be because OF
you. Go back to your car, little girl.
Drive to the village and tell your
people that soon Ell Coyote comes.
Rouse them. They, too, await my
word" He raised a clcnched fist.
"By dawn, Pace Morales. you will
learn for all time the bitter taste of
fear"
All that night, under the stars,
along dim trails, and east and west
over the Verdi highway, swift horse
men rode, stopping for moment at
solitary ranch-houses. knocking on
closed doors, giving their brief mes
sage, then galloping on again. Not
border settlement within twenty
miles. not a peon hut was unvisited
by the galloping horsemen of Ell
Coyote.
In Verdi a score OF men quietly
buckled on their guns and walked
out to the corrals. Mcndoza's silent
ly gave forth its quota of fighting
men who, in years past, had ridden
with Don Bob. So, in twos and
threes through, the long night armed
riders rode silently, meeting at cross
roads, joining other grim-faccd men,
pushing steadily southwark, swing
ing forward in that tirelcss shutting
trot of the desert, out toward the
hacienda Of Morales. They spoke
little, their steady eyes fixed on the
darkness ahead. No need of speech
among these men held together by
the bond of danger and a common
cause. Ahead lay desperate work,
and the reward of that nights rid
ing was to be for many bullet in
the early dawn.
Throughout the night upon the
cliff that men called Eagle Rock a
signal fire cleaned like an angry
star, and far to the south the Yaqui
chief read its message and, arming,
rode with his naked warriors toward
the desert.
The border country was rising.
Those past years of oppression were
bringing at last their full harvest of
bitter fruit. Each silent rider knew
that with the dawn came the testing,
the day when either freedom or
failure and exile would be their re-
ward. For this day they had waited
long years, and now the fierce ex-
ultation OF the coming fight held
them. making them press their spuds
deeper into the lathered sides OF
their horses. So, through the starlit
night they streamed southwark
across the desert.
Just before sunrise a girl drove
inadly out over the desert road from
Mendozas. Dead white her face. her
blue-blsck hair swept by the passing
wind. but ever those haunted eyes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

for no other purpose than to steal
business from competitors. Some
sections have too many non-profit-
able units Of transportation while
others need more. With the advent
Of the bus, motor truck and other
media OF transportation, the whole
network must be revamped and syn
chronized il very necessary public
service is to survive.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger
asks some pertinent questions III this
connection:
HAS management been inef-
ficient?
HAS labor been exorbitant in
its demands, either for wages or
for the employment of larger
crews than were needed?
Have the railroads been ex-
plotted by financiers for their
own profit
It is to be hoped this investigation
will demolish that busy clique of tin
horn politicians who, in the past, have
held their jobs by pot-shooting at the
railroads in deluge of demagogic
attacks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
# TO-DAY "a '. s.
4 4%9R4ERR&SzzRR4
&SH ofHSE-
BELGIAN COAST CLEARED

BELGIAN COAST CLEARED
On Oct. 10, 1918, Belgian flags once
more flew over every town on the
Belgian coast.
The allies occupied Zeebrugge
Blankenberghe and Thielt. British
occupied Roubaix and Turcoing, cap
tured villages to the southeast OF
Douai and advanced east of lie Ca
teau.
The Germans withdrew from Loges
and Bantheville Forests and Bots
Hadois. Americans advanced north
of Romagne and took Bantheville.
Emperor Charles proclaimed steps
for the organization of Austria on a
federalized basis. The provisional
government of the new Czechoslovak
nation proclaimed its independence
of Austria Hungary and the Czechs
seized Prague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Hail and Farewell

Bismarck either has lost or will
lose soon the services OF two of its
leading citizens, the Rev. Emil Ben
zon, pastor Of the First Lutheran
church and the Rev. D. Pierce Jones,
rector of st. Georges Episcopal
church.
Each has been called to new field
and their many friends here are
pleased at this recognition of their
abilities, even as they regret the shift
in the current Of progress which
takes them away. All of us wish
them well in their new positions.
Their principal work has been as
spiritual counsellor and advisor to
members of their congregations, but
each has filled large sphere also.
Because of the prominence which the
pastor Of any church holds, he i'm
mediately becomes a leading figure
in the community. This has been
true of Rev. Benzon and Rev. Pierce
Jones. And the fact that hundreds
not OF their own congregations reg
ret to see them leave Bismarck is
recognition of the part which each
has played here.
But even as these two men leave
us, the city is pleased by the return
to one Of its most important pastor
ates of Rev. Walter E. Water of the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church.
For more than eight years he has
been an outstanding leader in Bis
marck. His influence for good has
been felt in many quarters. both
among the members of his congrega-
ton and the citizens generally. The
TACT that he is to remain, despite
the general policy of his church to
move their pastors after relatively
brief residences, reduces somewhat
the sorrow of many persons at the
departure of his colleagues. He,
along with the fine group of other
men who constitute Bismarck's min
istry, will carry on and new men will
come to take the places which are
vacated. There will be no lack of
continuity in the development of zeal
for Christianity In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
IN
4 3IZ1l
1(lOIllN
viii: Gil! wan

WELCOME HOME.
New York, Oct. 18-The gurglc of
a Texas oil gusher may be heard
echoing on Broadway these days.
And it is music to many Broadway
ears, since it forecasts the return of
Edgar B. Davis. the most amazing
theatrical producer ever to be cast
adrift on the great white waves.
Davis. you may recall, was the gent
who brought to town a play titled
The Ladder. 1t was flop of flops
But what cared Davis? He had mil
lions and his play presented REIN
carnational ideas in which he was
interested
So he kept it alive. Many a night
it played to ushers and fire depart
ment attaches. After a while Davis
began to give seats away, just to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Barbs

Mrs. Hoover is pictured operating
a sewing machine. A stitch in tina
saves nine votes.
X X X
Anyway, the romance between
Marilyn Miller and Don Alva-
radio took our minds off Paul
Bern and Jean Harlow.
X X X
Since the first automobile was
made by Henry Ford, more than ST.
100000 have been manufactured. The
puzzle is: how do they all manage to
find the same street to park on?
X X X
Consider Gandhi. 1t is not al
ways necessary to have fine
clothes to teach lasting lesson.
X X X
Perhaps the man who can avoid
paying an income tax should be
drafted as an expert on the immigra-
ton laws.
* X X
Our idea of perfect photograph
would be realized with a picture of
the Federal Farm Board blowing,
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Of hers scanned the slowly brighten
e~,tl~

of hers scanned the slowly brighten
ing desert to the south.
AS the stars paled in the breaking
dawn tall, gaunt figure stood in an
upper window of the hacienda. His
black eyes rose to the steep edge of
the mesa, where the growing light
cast in black outline the Cross of
the Conquerors. Armed horsemen
were circling up there, and even as
he watched more men joined them,
while still farther back galloping
| riders hurried on to the mesa's rim.
He turned his eyes to the south,
where from beyond the river. draw
ing nearer and nearer, came the
dreaded Yaquis, their thick black
hair streaming behind them. their
almost naked bodies bent low over
foam-fecked horses.
For a silent moment he watched
those gray. dim figures of approach
ing horsemen, then smiled and called
back within the darkened room. The
huge leader of his vaqueros joined
him, and together they followed the
descent of FL Coyotes riders until
they we're lost to sight beneath the
river bank.
Morales spoke. Those vermin
who come to avenge their leader may
find a little surprise awaits. Are all
your vaqueros here?"
More than enough to beat back
these dogs"
do not despise them, Tito mic"
The Mexican made a gesture of
contempt. without their leader,
what can they do:"
Moralcs's long finger pointed to
the river. II have seen we'll over a
hundred men descend out there.
Blind mad they are at the loss of
their chief. Beyond are the Yaqui
with Anton at their head. No, they
are not to be despised-they are to
be killed-every man. Bueno. Per-
haps within an hour we shall know
who is to be ruler of the border,
Pace Morales or his poems" He
looked down into the dark obscurity
OF the courtyard, then turned back
to the room.
Meanwhile, should we not close
accounts with the new owner of the
Esperanza property" He reached
into the drawer beside him and drew
out an automatic. But Jito shook
his head.
HE is a brave man. seiior. Let
him live awhile. Besides ghost
of smile passed over his dark face
besides / may want to fight with
him again."
A little contemptuous laugh broke
from Morales. "You stupid fool,
Adela loves him."
II know. But if let you kill him
| could never look at her again. And
so, in this one thing, seior, let me
for time have my way"
Once more the old mans eyes
sought the desert. Il overstay my
day on earth" he said at last. "Adela,
and now you. He Strengthened his
shoulders. Again he had become the
cold leader. Go down among your
men, Jito. See that the gates are
we'll chained. Station men behind
every corner Of the building and on
the roof OF the hacienda Put your
best shots It the windows. Let them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
A Provincial Ruling
Boston Transcript,

Under new ruling by the depart
ment of labor, students who come as
visitors from foreign countries to at
tend American colleges, and who
have to earn any part Of their ex-
penses here, will be refused admis-
sion. Several hundred young men
from all parts of the world face cx-
clusion and hardship as result.
Their number is not enough to make
more than an infinitesimal differ
ence in the employment situation.
but it is quite enough to work heavy
loss to the cause of American leader
ship in education.
From the beginning of civilized
history the rank and authority of a
city or nation have always been sub
Ject to one clear and simple test. If
country has attracted students
from afar then it has been plainly
center of intellectual force and of
material dominion. On the other
hand, If 1t has failed to draw foreign
students, it has stood merely as
province, a colony, a tributary to
some other power of greater mental
strength, wealth and character. For
three hundred years the United
states was, on the whole, considered
simply as province in the realm
OF occidental science, letters and hui
name learning. Americans, through
out the nineteenth century, who de-
sired to gain higher education and
attain superior standing in academic
matters, went to the universities of
Europe. Thousands of our scholars
mad their graduate training there.
Meanwhile. few came from the old
world to learn in America. for the
nation still lacked superlative repute
in education.
since the World war the worth and
authority of American institutions of
learning have come to be recognized,
and the need to gain training here
has been more and more felt among
the young men of Europe, South
America and other continents, To
the future strength of the United
States, to the spread of American
thought and standards in all the
world, this is development of vital
significance. Today, for example.
even the Bank of England has looked
to the United States to supply the
bank its principal adyiser-Prof. o.
M. Sprague, on leave Of absence from
Harvard. Yet just at this time, when
the United States is rising above its
FORMER status as a province in the
realm Of education and is gaining
dominion. the department of labor
would turn from our shores any visit
Ing student who must earn q few
dollars while he Is here. even though
this necessity only goes to show the
earnestness Of his purpose in coming
here. The sooner such ruling is
reconsidered in the light of some
thing more than narrow and tech
nlcal view of the immigration law,
the sooner it will be rescinded, as
surely it ought to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
placed by fresh water alone.-George
Bernard Shaw, British writer.

placed by fresh water alone-Georgc
Bernard Shaw, British writer.
X X *
The rise of organized labor is the
story Of muscle and Drawn united
with intelligence.-Charles Curtis.
vice president of the United States.
X X X
Now l believe in the intrepid soul
of the American people; but I be-
lieve also in its horse sense. I be-
llevc in the sacredness of private
property, which means that I do not
believe it should be subjected to the
ruthless manipulation of professional
gamblers in the stock markets.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential nominee.
X X *
do not believe there can be per-
petual peace. 1t is not possible.
That is my philosophy from observa-
ton of world conditions and history.
-Benito Mussolini, Italian dictator,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
N7he GAY BANDIT
e " Of the ;, B 30 %
By TOM GILL
- DISTRIBUTED

wait until those fools of FL Coyotes
attack, then shoot" Again he looked
out at the desert where, high up
above them, the mesa caught the
first sun ray.
Screened by the steep bank of the
river, FL Coyote gathered his band.
Nearly two hundred strong, they
held among their number the best
men of the border, and now they
crowded around their leader, who
led them for the first time unmasked.
With frown Bob looked at the
rapidly frightening desert. II want
ed to attack before dawn" he said
quickly. Each minute makes it
easier for them. Jito's vaqueros are
inside. They expect us to attack
the gate and every rifle there will
be ready for it. want all but twenty
OF you to remain here. Kill every
vaquero who shows himself on the
hacienda roof. The twenty men
choose will ride with me close to the
wall on the south side. There, by
standing in our saddles, we can
reach the top. 1t will be hot min
ute's work getting over in the face
OF their fire. Once over, we'll rush
them, drive them back into the haci-
enda, and while you are pouring lead
through the windows, will unbar
the gates. Then in you come, every
man of you. Enough words, COM
paiicros. Let them feel lead and
Steel"
His lips closed. His steel-gray
eyes passed proudly over the men
before him. With thrill he saw on
the face Of each a fierce desire to
wipe out the domination of those
past years. Quickly he chose the
men to follow him, then he turned
his horse and dashed for the haci.
cnda wall.
Almost at once flames began fash.
ing from the upper windows. The
barred gates became splitting sheet
OF flame. Bob had been right-to
torce the gates under that hail of
shots would have been madness.
They were racing now for the south
wall. At his right a grizzled rider
gasped. "Diosl" and fell. The short
stretch between them seemed an in
unity OF space. In the growing light
murderous fire from the hacienda
root swirled among them. and be-
tore the first men had gained the
wall. Bob's band had lost a fifth of
its number. Ten yards from the
wall Bob's horse plunged and fell,
rlddled by rifle FIRE. Rolling free,
Bob ran to the nearest rider and
vaulted up behind him.
"Adelante. amigo" he waved his
rifie aloft, and together they leaped
forward. Already dozen of his men
stood in the shelter of the wall. and
standing in their saddle., began
sprlnging over into that hell of shot
and flame beneath. As Bob landed
among them the vaqueros had al
ready fallen back and now were
hghting doggedly, their backs to the
hacienda. while from every outbuild-
ing and from the roofs they poured
shot after shot into the oncominp
men. From the windows above we'll
directed volleys lashed FL Coyotes
band.
40 BE Continued Tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Says Worthy Farmers
Will Receive Credit

Minot, N. D., Oct. 18-(R-Ample
credit facilities for worthy farmers
of North Dakota, extended under the
terms and conditions that will per-
init them to successfully operate, are
assured as a result of the establish
ment of agricultural credit banks, it
was declared in Minot Monday by B.
e. Groom. one of two North Da-
kota directors of the bank established
at Minneapolis for the northwest dis
trict.
Establishment of agricultural credit
banks throughout the United States
is a part of the program of the Re-
construction Finance Corporal o n
and the bank located at Minneap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

oils. will serve the states Of North
Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Groom, who also is chairman of the
agricultural development committee
of the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton, came to Minot to address a
Joint meeting of the four service
clubs Of the City-Cosmosopitan,
Lions, Rotary and KiWanis.
In Minot Monday evening, Groom
met with bankers of Ward county to
perfect county committee to act on
applications for loans made to t.
agricultural credit bank. F. D. Me-
Cartney of Cakes is the other North
Dakota director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

Moses was no elephant. Neither
was he a daisy. Yet Moses will be
remembered when most OF lis are
forgotten.-Robert Benchley, writer.
X X X
People should be warned that the
loss from sweating cannot be re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mechanical Humbug

I am IS and bowlegged. Please ex-
anime the inclosed circular and tell
me whether it can straighten my
legs. 81. M
Answer-Nothing but operation on
the bones can straighten bow leg in
81 person over six years Of age.
Tuberculosis
What suggestions would you give
one with pulmonary tuberculosis In
regard to hygiene? Going to the
southwest. say Arizona? What is the
relation of climate to the disease?
(F c.
AnsWer-Send stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask for
monograph on The. So far as
climate is concerned. I believe you
can recover as quickly III Nebraska
or Connecticut as you can in Arizona
or Colorado. The value Of any eli