davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
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BEGIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON, 10 and pretty,
tells her mother she IL going to
DAN PHILLIPS. Newspaper re-
porter with whom she II In love.
Her wealthy parents do not know
she Is acquainted with Dan.
Cherry goes with him to inter.
view n bank robbers sweetheart.
She plumbers into underworld
headquarters and a bullet strikes
her arm. Dan takes her to a doc.
tors Office and then home. He 10 :
trying to explain what hns hap.
pened when MR.. DIXON appears.
Dixon Is very angry and bran
dishes a newspaper containing
Cherry's picture md nm account
of the shooting. He orders Dan
out of the house. Days pass in
which Cherry has NO word from
Dan.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER vi
CARAH entered the room breath.
lessly and shut the door behind
her. Her round eyes foretold ex.
element.
The girl on the chaise Tongue did
not turn. Her peach colored negli-
gee pulled about the slender figure
nodded it gracefully. On her feet
were small gold strapped sandals.
what is it. Sarah?"
Ssh. darling! Wait till I tell
you. It's not right, it isn't, and
somebody'll pay for it! Out and
out falsifyin' and there's blacker
words I could use. It's not right
at ALL"
what isn't right at all? What's
happened?"
Again old Sarah put a warning
finger to her lips. mot SO loud"
she cautioned. lowering her tone.
Cherry was sitting bold upright
now. Impatiently she caught the
woman's hands.
"But tell me what's happened!"
she begged.
Sarah sat down beside the girl.
swell, them" she said, plunging
into her narrative. Il was looking
for Martha to ask il the package
had come from Wendells' and Just
as / stepped in the hall I heard
Martha talkin' on the library tele-
phone. So / waited until she fin.
ished. No SIR Martha says, Miss
Cherry amt at homo and I don't
know when she will be. She's gone
to. New York That's what she
says-it's Gods truth! She's gone
to New York So when she put
down the telephone I said. Martha,
who is 1t you're tellin' such I'm.
truths to and amt you ashamed of
yourself?'
Martha came back at me and
said she guessed 1t was her duty to
do what Mrs. Dixon said and what
business of mine was it to be in.
terferin'? Well, a few words passed
between US and do you know what
l found out? 1t was that young
newspaper fellow, Phillips"
DAM" Cherry's eyes were flash.
Ing. Then he did CALI"
Eyes. and not just this one time
neither. After I'd learned that
much Martha warmed up and ad.
mitted he's been telephonin' the
house every day. Your mother
wouldn't let Martha say anything
about it and this morning she said
It he called again Martha was to
tell him you'd gone to New York."
"Oh. but Sarah-!"
Il know, darlin'. It's a black
shame, that's what It Is. As nice q
young fellow as you'd be f,ndin'
anywhere. too. It's your father
that's behind It. Still In a temper
about what happened the other
afternoon"
But. Sarah. II Dan thinks I've
gone to New York he won't call |
any more! Maybe he'll think
didn't want to see him-maybe he'll
blame me-"
THE older woman nodded. agree
= ing soberly. "And what's to
3 +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13
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, 1932-06-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

BY William Brady, NJ. d.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will
ink No reply be conforming
Address DR.. William Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-13

Raw sugar, before 1t is whitened
In refineries, Is yellow.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09

Every man and woman is invited
to join the American National Red
Gross during the annual roll call
for membership, November 11-24, by
O. A. Smith, director Of Santa Cruz
Chapter.
A. l.. Schafer, manager of the
Pacific Branch, in letter to the
local chapter emphasizes a resolu-
ton adopted by the Central Com
mittee, governing body of the ma
tional organization, in which it says
that in order to meet the greatest
emergency in relief-giving that it has
faced since the World War, the Red
Cross needs greater support through
increased memberships.
The National Red Cross has given
aid to more than 100000 persons
in the last year, a total of $685., 156
families alone having received Red
Cross flour. National expenditures
in all Red Cross services during the
year approximated $6,5o6,500 while
the $500 chapters and their $4,000
branches expended $7,500,000 addi-
tional.
Responding to this emergency call,
Chairman O. A. Smith of Santa
Cruz Chapter, Immediately started
work of mobilizing Red Cross work
ers in this community to conduct
| the Rool Call, selecting VIM. Pickett
as chairman of Roll Call.
The following Roll Call committee
has been appointed:
Postal employees - A. j. Abbott
Customs - Alfred Taylor.
immigration - Capt. Walker.
Horticulture = C.. E. Bells.
Teachers High school Booster
Club.
Morley Ave. = Rotary Grub.
Grand Ave. - 1920 Club.
Clean Up Nogales Woman's
Club.
i Parker Canyon, San Rafael Valley
= Miss Lydia Pothoff.
Patagonia Patagonia Womans
Club.
Elgin Sonoita, Vaughn and Can
lille Mrs. Geo. Januels.
Tubac and Amadaville - Mrs.
Carmen Lee.
Donations of National American
Red Cross to Santa Cruz County
Chapter for 1882 were as follows:
To Chapter Funds - 100000
To school and county nursing SER
vice - 100000
To flood relief - 100000
Cotton goods - $112900
Flour $2053OO
Total donations from National
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09

10.
For Mine Inspector: Tom G. Eos
ter 81; ThoS. j. Sparkes 10.
COUNTY OFFICES
|'-' For State Senator: j. A. Harri-
son: "a.
For State Representative: E. F.
Bohlinger 10.
For Supervisor: R. T. Frazier Jr.,
80; H. M. Clagett 20.
For Treasurer: Anna B. Ackley
IS; N. B. Mercer 81.
For Recorder: Lucy T. Mitchell
SIS; Ada e. Jones 48.
For County Attorney: Gilbert r.
Thurman 80.
For Assessor: Harry " Farrior 83.
School Superintendent: Mrs. Lula
r. Larimore 83.
PRECINCT OFFICES
G. E. Hardy &c.
For Constable: w. S. Larcom 70.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09
SANTA CRUZ-Complete
JUDICIAL OFFICES

SAN1A ChOZ--CCmpteIe
JUDICIAL OFFICES
For Judge of the Supreme Court:
Florence julius /; A. c. McAlister
81; Frederic A. Shaffer 6.
For State Tax Commission: Err
nest Hall 10; Frank Luke At; Thad
M. Moore A; Ralph L. O'Neill Is;
Frank Peterson S.
For President: Roosevelt 80; Hoo
yer 40.
For U. S. Senator: Carl Hayden
IS; Ralph Cameron 80.
For Representative: Lewis w.
Douglas "a; H. B. wilkinson &c.
STATE OFFICES
For Governor: B. B. Moeur So;
Jack c. Kinney So; A. Bettwy 4.
For Secretary of State: James 3.
Kerby 66; Hugh r. Daggs SO; James
B Carr /.
For State Treasurer: w. M. Cox
SO; Ray Killian SO; Frank S. Lowe
l.
For Attorney General: Arthur T.
LaPrade 72; Geo. T. Wilson "a.
For State Auditor: Ana Frohmil-
Ter "a; Doane. Merrill 49,
For Corporation Commission:
Wilson T. Wright 81; Peter D. Over
field 80; VIM. O'Brien /.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction
II. E. Hendrix So; Anne E. Rogers
81.
For Mine Inspector: Tom c. Eos
ter 76; Thos. j. Sparkes 30.
COUNTY OFFICES
For State Senator: J. A. Har.i-
son 80.
For Representative: E r. Boh-
lirger IS.
For Sheriff: H. j. Brown I'll: r
W. Hannah 81.
For Supervisor: w. Il. Hathaway
(Turn to rage Sikh
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09

: jutant.
s. Introduction Of Speaker of Day
BY Commander r. S. Burns
9. Address by Prof. Chester H
Smith, University of Arizona Law
School.
10. Salute. BY Firing Squad, 25th
Infantry.
II TapS.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09
EVERYBODY URGED TO JOIN
RED CROSS, NOVEMBER LIZA

American Red Cross to Santa Cruz
County Chapter - $5382,51. !
Santa Cruz County paid for mem
bership in the roll call in the same
period of time was = $412.50.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09
Parade ------

Continued From Page One,
Master of Ceremonies.
4. Star Spangled Banner. BY 25th
infantry Band.
2 Invocation. BY Rev. H. H. Car
penter.
& introduction. Mrs: Ray Inskeep
President Legion Auxiliary.
4. Introduction. Mrs. E. T. Rich
ards, President-Elect Legion Auxil-
8ary-
s. Introduction William Todd,
Commander Elect Ridge-Igo Post
American Legion.
Is. One Minute of Silent PRAYER.
T. Roll Cali World War Dead, For
inner Member Ridge-Igo Post. BY Adj
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09
COUNTY
ET'IJRNS
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
For Recorder: Lucy T. Mitchell
10; Ada E. Jones 20.
For County Attorney: Ebert r.
Thurman 81.
For Assessor: Harry v. Farrior "a.
For School Superintendent: Mrs.
Lula r. Larimore 25.
PRECINCT OFFICES
For Justice of the Peace: Case IS;
For Constable: Pyeatt %.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09

TUBAC-Complete
Judicial Offices
For Judge of the Supreme Court:
Florence Julius S; A. G. McAlister
So; Frederic A. Shaffer II.
For State Tax Commission: Err
nest r. Hall IA; Frank Luke At;
Thad M. Moore As; Ralph L. o..
Neill 40; Frank Peterson IL.
For President: Roosevelt 80; Hoo
yer 33. tslRj
U. S. Senator: Carl Hayden 30;
Ralph Cameron 80.
Representative: Lewis w. Doug
las 70; H. B. Wilkinson 80.
STATE OFFICES
For Governor: B. B. Moeur 70;
Jack C. Kinney 26; A. Bettwy 1.
For Secretary: James H. Kerby
II; Hugh r. Daggs IA; j. A. Bren-
nan /.
For State Treasurer: w. M. Cox
80; Ray Killian is.
For Attorney General Arthur T..
IaPrade 81; Geo. T. Wilson IA.
For State Auditor: Ana Frohmil-
Ter rs; Doane Merrill 16.
For Corporation Commission: Will
SoY, IT Wright TT. Peter ID Over
field IA.
For Supt. of Public Instruction:
Il. E. Hendrix rs; Anne E. Rogers
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09

Helen Keller, who learned to
speak, read (Brailie) and write, de-
spite being blind and deaf since two
years old, and who in. ten years
raised 81 100000 for the blind, has
been awarded a 5000 Achievement
Award for 1882.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-11-09

(Turn to rage Sikh
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

neuritis; rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take.
Just be certain it's Bayer you're
taking; it does not hurt the heart.
Get the genuine tablets, in this
familiar package for the pocket.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
<Dugout Dope -
(This column published weekly in the
interest of the Ex-service men of

This column published weekly in the
interest of the Ex-service men of
Rowan County,.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Samuel c. Hart Post, held in the
Legion Clubroom, Tuesday night,
January 18th, was we'll attended and
very enthusiastic. The meeting got
under way promptly at ZOO p. M,
and business was transacted quickly,
in order that the floor could be clear
ed for the annual Escort meeting.
There were approximately fifty men,
bers present.
The annual meeting of the Escort
called Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the. Post meeting was presid-
ed over by the Escort committee, and
the first business was the reading of
the minutes of the last meeting.
Reading of the constitution for the
benefit of those unfamiliar with its
contents. The chair called for express
sions of the membership regarding any
or all parts of the constitution.
Amendments were proposed andab by
vote of the membership were read in
to the constitution. Motions were
placed before the membership and vot-
ed upon, amending certain portions
of the constitution, the most import
INT of which was the election of a
Chairman of the Escort Committee,
whose duties were strictly defined in
the motion. Bryce P. Beard was elect
ed by reclamation to the Chairman
ship. His duties will be: to draw up
the program of training of the Es-
cort, the supervision of all matters
pertaining to the Escort, the personal
duty of handling all matters of bust
ness Or policy concerning the Escort,
and the adjudication of all matters
pertaining to the training, equipping
and appearance of the Escort. The
chairman with the two other mem
bers of his committee are charged
with the whole responsibility of all
matters Of whatever nature concern
ing the Escort and its personnel. The
other committee members are: Frank
P. Buck and Charles L. Coggin, with
a third member t o be appointed as
ouartermaster. Major Max L. Bark
er, who was first commander of the
Escort, was elected t o hold that posi-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

years activities should get in touch
with the Committee at once and reg
lister their names, so that when the
training season starts, they will have
the groundwork upon which to build
the Escort, at hand. The music Sec
ton is especially in need of men who
can blow a bugle, or beat a drum, any
member who can do either or both,
or who believe that they can learn,
are urged to get in touch with c. V.
Roberts, at Starnes Jewelry Store,
who will direct the music section in
their training.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that two Legionnaires would sup
ply a supper to the membership at the
next regular meeting of the Post,
which will be held Tuesday night,
February 9th, at a place as yet to be
designated. AT that meeting it is hop
ed and urged that as many members
of the Samuel c. Hart Post be pres
ent as possible. In addition to the
feed, there will be some matters of
much importance to this Post and this
community discussed. Make your
plans now to be there, and allow moth
ing to prevent your attendance except
illness. IF you miss it you will regret
it.
THE LANCE CORPORAL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

ton during the coming year. Chair
man Beard and his committee have
not announced their plans for the Es-
cort as yet, and may not for some
weeks; however, Mr.. Beard has ex-
pressed his intention of taking the
Escort to Asheville to the State Con-
vention, with the one aim in view of
winning first place in the competitive
drills, and thence to Portland, Ore
gon, for the national convention. 1t
is anticipated that the Escort will win
new honors, bring greater publicity
to Salisbury, Rowan County, and the
State of North Carolina, under the
guidance of Chairman Beard and his
committee, and that a successful year
for the Post, the Escort, and the Le-
gion is ahead. The three members of
the committee are able business men.
loyal Legionnaires, and enthusiastic
Salisbury-Rowan boosters. The well
fare of the Legion is ever first with
them, and it is hoped that they will
have the loyalty and support of ever
member of the Post. Ali members of
the Post in good standing, which
means those who have paid their dues
for 1882 are eligible for membership
in the Escort. Those desiring to be-
come members and take part in the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
MAYOR HEDRICK
HEADS MOVEMENT
FOR NEW PROJECT
Six Million Dollars In
v0Ived In Power Plant
On Yadkim; New York
Capitalists And Neigh
boring Cities Interested.

Plans tor construction of a So
100000 hydroelectric plant on the
Yadkin river nine miles above Sails
bury were discussed here Jan. IS at a
closed. meeting of New York capital
lists and representatives of five towns
in this section.
Names of the New York men and
of the interests which they represent
were not made public. High Point,
Salisbury, Lexington, Statesville and
Winston-Salem were represented at
the meeting.
Following discussion of details for
the plant, the meeting adopted a res
olution favoring the plan and calling
for appointment of a committee to
carry on further negotiations.
Mayor B. V. Hedrick, of Salisbury,
announced following the meeting that
the New York interests already held
options on $4,000 of the 10000 acres
which will be needed for a lake basin,
and merely wanted the cities repre-
sented, and Concord, to agree to be-
come wholesale consumers, retailing
the power to residents of the various
cities in whatever manner the govern
ing Bodies should see fit.
The committee, which will be
headed by Mayor Hedrick, is to seek
confirmation of this desire by the va
rious city and town councils.
The site of the development, which
will also include a steam generating
plant, will be on Horseshoe Bend,
near Boone's cave. The plant is ex-
pected to generate about $4,000
horsepower.
Mayor B. V. Hedrick was named
Salisbury's representative on a COM
mittee composed of a~ppointees from
other cities interested in the propos-
ed hydroelectric power plant project
on the Yadkin river some miles above
here at a special meeting of the city
council Jan. 1e.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
Follow Eight "C's"
To Better Chicks

The eight "C's" for better chicks
may be grouped as clean eggs, clean
incubators, clean chicks, clean brood
er houses, clean range, clean litter,
clean feed, and clean management.
Right now, the North Carolina
poultryman is entering his busiest
season and is looking for the best
methods to use in growing healthy,
hardy chicks which will pay him a
profit" says c. F. Parrish, extension
poultryman at State College. 1--WE do
O know the best way to grow
healthy chicks, but we do know a pro-
gram to follow which will almost in
variably make for success in the in
dustry."
No one can produce healthy chicks
without clean eggs produced by hens
that have been blood-tested and found
free of bacillary white diarrhea, Mr..
Parrish believes. These eggs must be
placed in incubators that have been
thoroughly cleaned and dried before
the eggs have ever been put into them.
Then, every p%oultryman should be
careful about the chicks which he
brings to his place from some other
breeder or practical p%oultryman. Only
strong, clean chicks from disease-free
stock should be purchased. North Car
DINA chicks from blood-tested Aocks
are better than anything that can be
imported into the State at this time.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
To Pay 81 A Gallon
For Tips On Stills

Albion, 1ll.-Sherif Oscar Harper
of Edwards county is going on a still
hunt, with a new idea.
He's going to pay by the gallon.
If you give the Sheriff information
leading to the seizure of a still with a
capacity of one gallon your reward
Yill be 81, if it's a twenty-five gallon
affair you'll get $25, and so on up
the line.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
Asks County Body
To Find Him A Wife

Binghamton, N. Y.-Nobody can
say Charles w. Kress, former prohi-
bition officer, isn't willing to make
sacrifices to be elected as Sheriff of
Broome county.
Answering charges that he does not
need the job because he is not mar
ried, Kress has asked the county COM
mittee to meet in special session and
select a wife for him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
G POULTRY FARM
COLI HILL, N. C.

Dear Farmer Friend:
Did you make money farming last year? If not why not try som Of u Leg
hornsd during 1882 Yes we know that eggs are cheap low and that they are going
over but as sure as I'M and fall follow spring they will be u again by the time
you can mature flock of our puds Last year was a profitable year for m@to of ~
customers, regardless Of low pre$ In fact itw st the first fall since we have been in
business that we wereah able to buy a buhd of conw with ont dozen eggs
Under date of December 18th, 1881 Wayne county farmer write: Dear Mr.
Eage:- l should have written to you long g about the chickens ordered last year. I
want tos say was we'll pleased with them. Only wish I could have gotten four times
that many had very good luck raising them being as late in the year as it was sold
enough young rootHs to pay for the chicks Then Icuned to me hundred good puuets
Beginning January 1a to the last of October l have gotten 1855 dozen egs from
this 100 in ten months have cleared about $780, 90 already. These hens have done bet
ter than anything N the arm this year"
Name and address of this farmer will be furnished on request.
Now read this ews item from the same county (Wayne) under date of Deem
Der 21S 1881.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
CONCERT FEATURES
NOTED COMPOSERS
Three Service Bands Will
Play in Monster Event
Here in April.

A monster concert in which the
United States Marine, Navy and Army
Bands will take part en- masse was an
nounced yesterday as the closing event
of the third annual Convention Of the
American Band Masters Association.
which will be held here April IA, IS, 16
and II at the Willard Hotel. The an
nouncement was contained in a mes
sage from Edwin Franko Goldman OF
New York, president of the Band
masters Association, in communica-
ton to the Greater National Capital
Committee of the Washington Board Of
Trade, which is cooperating In the
plans. The gala concert will be held
in Constitution Hall Sunday evening,
April II, and the program will consist
principally Of compositions that will be
given their first performances and that
were written and conceived especially
for bands.
Ottorino Respighi, Italy's famous
composer, who is perhaps best known
by his Pines of Rome" has written a
special number for this occasion and
it will have its first performance. 1t
is ReSpighi'S first composition for bands.
DR.. Gustav Hoist, famous English COM
poser, will be present to conduct his
prelude and scherzo, "Hammersmith," ]"
for the first time. Nathaniel Shilkret,
widely known composer and conductor,
will conduct his composition. Sky
ward" Capt Charles O'Neill of Quebec
Will produce new overture.
John Philip Sousa will produce one
of his suites. Leaves From My Note
book" A new nautical fantasy will be
produced by Peter Buys of Hagertown,
Md. Mr. Buys is chairman of the COM
mittee of ten that has been studying
band Instrumentation for the past year.
Another composition that will have its
premiere at the concert will be "Spir-
itual Rivers" by George C. Gault. There
will also be an introduction by Mr..
Goldman but he has not said what it
will be. All of the music that will be
played at the concert by the three
massed bands will be written especially
for the occasion. One number will be
written and conducted by Capt. Richard
B. Hayward of Toronto.
All of the compositions on the pro-
gram with the exception of Mr.. Sousa S
number and the "Bolero" by Ravel,
which Lieut.. Benter will conduct, are
works that have been written especially
for bands and will have their first per-
formances on this occasion. Mr.. Gold
man says that never before has so much
interest been evinced in bands by COM
poSerS. In the concert each Of the
service bands will appear under its own
director, the Navy Band to be directed
by Lieut.. Charles Benter and the Army
Band by Capt. William j. Stannaro
Evening star., 1932-02-21
GIRL GIVES UP TOY,
SENDS 81 TO CHEST
Although Only z Years Old, She
Hears of Good Work-$186, ,465
Remains to Be Raised.

A 7-year-old girl, Gloria Garcia, of
5O18 Sixteenth street. abandoned all
thought of buying a new toy yesterday
in order to contribute 81 to the Com
munity Chest.
Though I am only years DID," she
wrote, Il have heard of the Community
Chest and the good work it does. A
very kind gentleman presented me with
this check for 81, which I gladly turn
ever to you to help some one"
Donations aggregating $298.50 re-
ceived yesterday at Chest headquar-
ters in the Investment Building in
creased the total to date to S2.414.-
53490, leaving a deficit of s1s6, ,465. 10
in the drive for S2,601 900. The largest
gift of the day. slO0. was made by
Elwood Mead This was in addition to
an earlier pledge by Mr.. Mead.
Other subscriptions received yeSter-
day included S25. anonymous; S25,
anonymous; S25. anonymous; s25. An
thony C. Addison: $40, William Edwin
Cumberland; $50. Miss Ethel M
Martin; $50, E. A. Paul Junior High
School; s1.50. Marshall Waple: IS. XII
Omega Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha