davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
ELks Dance To
Be Held Tonight

Much interest is being taken in
the dance to be given tonight by
the Elks at their hall on Arroyo
Boulevard.
Muse will be furnished by Pei
tiers orchestra, and refreshments
VII be served.
a small admission Of rs cents per
couple VII be charged. The public
is cordially invited. Dancing will
Eegin at $50 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
PAVING JOB BE
DONE BY APR. I.

Work on the paving project start
ing at Banks Bridge on Grand
Avenue and continuing north to the
city limits on the Tucson -Nogaies
highway is in full swing and will
be completed by April l, at an ap-
proximate CO It of $4,000.
The contract was recently award
ed to Schmidt Hitchcock. The paw
ing when finished will be 20 feet
in width and calls for 3,608 feet OF
MISUNDERSTANDING surfacing. The
project will conclude the paving
program which was inaugurated
here in 1927.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
PEACH TREES IN
BLOOM HERE

The first signs OF spring N No
gales were evident this week with
several peach trees in full blossom
and many shrubs carry striking
touch of green.
Elder trees around Nogales are
beginning to take on their sum-
nler shield of green and are show
ing q few new green leaves.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27
As MORE CHINESE
ENTER NOGALES

Forty six Chinese entered Nogales,
Thursday night, from Sonora, and
were taken into custody by u. S.
government officials on a charge Of
violating the immigration laws.
One hundred and eighty nine
Chinese are now held at the Nogale5
armory awaiting sentence after
which they will be deported to
China.
Nogales international., 1932-02-27

Willie IS4lldl kCU Will u Sli -
shaking her shoulders, "I visited a
lot of dark caves when I lived in
Mexico and wasn't afraid, but this
dark place scares me to DEATH"
The Condemned row is lighted
by several dim bulbs.
A matron was stationed outside
the cell.
Prior to being taken to her cell
she was taken to the prison hos
pital for a thorough physical ex-
animation. Prison Physician H. B.
Steward reported he found her in
good health.
Sheriff McFadden of Maricopa
county said Mrs. Judd was in very
jovisl 1pirits" on the trip to Flor
ence and seemed to enjoy the au-
tomob.le ride. She lang several
Spanish songs. She learned the
Spanish language while living in
Mexico.
The sheriff said ne questioned her
during the 67-mile trip from Phoe-
nix about the details of the crime
Of which she was convicted, but
that ahe declined to answer most
of hil questions.
In answer to the query, did you
have an acconplice?" she replied
the sheriff said:
"Yes, I had an accomplice.
She refused to name her purport-
ed accomplice, however.
Mrs. Judd denied authorship of
a letter said by her husband to
have been written by her, in which
an accomplice wa5 named.
Everything was in readiness for
the reception of the prisoner and
the car that brought her from
Phoenix was admitted directly into
the prison yard.
The s.ren on the automobile
sounded as the vehicle approached
the prison, and the outer gate
swung open. The car slid through
and the gate was closed a. the in
ner gate opened. A morlent later
the second woman to be condemned
to death in Arizona was behind the
20-foot walls
Sheriff McFadden delivered his
prisoner to William Delbridge, SUI
perintendent of the prison, who to-
gether with a group of prison
guards and a matron stood just in
j. [de the gate.
Contrary to previously announced
plans, Mrs. Judd was taken to the
condemned row. Cells in that Sec
ton actually are larger and more
comfortable than others.
Condemned row is apart from all
other cells and there is little or nc
possibility of communication with
other prisoners. just above these
cells and a few PAGES to the north
is the steel gallows where Mrs. Judd
is condemned TO die May IL. Ger
tain it is. however. that she will
not be executed at that time, for an
appeal to the supreme court, notice
of which already has been filed
will automatically stay the death
/ qentence.
Mrs. Judd was smiling as she left
her Mar.copa county jail cell, where
she has been confined for more
than three months. It was the first
time she has smiled in weeks, hel
natrons said.
Apparently unconcerned by hel
predicament, Mrs. Judd seemed tc
relish her last meal IN Phoenix
She ate heartily and appeared more
jovial than has been her custom
since being brought to Phoeni1
from Los Angeles, where she sur
rendered to police ci1icers october
%, last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
Sentiment Changing
New York World-Telegran

tNSW 4OTk lQ.1elegcam)
Russia, flushed with the success of
the five-year plan, prepares to launch
on January second, which will
treble the financial outlay Of the first,
bringing the total expenditure to $75,-
DOC, zoo, 900.
Enormous purchases will be made
in foreign countries.
How will depression America
figure in this?
We figured well in the middle Of
the first five-year plan. In 1890 1881,
the United Press reported yesterday,
Russia bought more than three quar-
tiers OF our total exports of farm ma
chinery. and in 1881 was our largest
buyer of industrial machinery But
our Russian trade now has taken a
tremendous slump. because we with
hold commercial treaty.
Germany, Italy, England in our
stead are supplying them. They see
that Russia Is going ahead regardless;
they see that the Soviet will have ever
greater orders to distribute: they see,
as Peter Bogdanov, head Of the Am
tory Trading Corp, said in yester-
days United Press article, that Rus
STA "has continued to meet all pay
ments as they fall due"
The most capitalistic and the most
radical interests in the United States
now enthusiastically want immediate
Russian recognition.
With 100000 Americans hungry
for food and hungry for work this
country generally Is realizing that it
Is not merely unintelligent but cruel
to delay restoration OF Russian trade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
HOW DO YOU LIKE THE ODOR OF
SALVE?

One of the last and best things I
suggested to stock the family mcdi-
cine cupboard with is Old Doc Salve.
And confessed this fine salve was no
invention of mine. 1t was the gift of
drug drummer, one of those manu-
facturer's statesmen who canvass the
practicing physicians regularly in the
interest of the supply houses. When
think of all the hoxum such agents
have handed me-and 1 was moder-
ately hard-boiled in this respect, as
young doctors go-Well, I'm glad this
old veteran of the road included in
my order sample of Old Doc Salve.
That isn't the name the drug manu-
featuring house gave it; it is my name.
I think the people who first COM
pounded the salve called it lyptoline,
probably because it contains eucalyp-
tol. They called it an ''ozonized ONT
ment," whatever that may mean, and
offered it as decdorant, disinfectant,
antiseptic, non-irritant and stimu-
liant, for burns, scalds, eczema,
wounds, ulcers, etc. Here is the for
mula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

Depression? On the contrary, the
world is just now laboring under nor
NAL conditions. We have been mad
for about four or five years and it
will take three or four years to get
used to normally again. We are now
producing about what we are using
Baron Jean Empain, Belgian finan-
cier.
What the women of France need
is not the right to vote but a repu-
tation for being faithful housewives.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
America would have entered the war
two years sooner had the women of
Paris had better reputation in
America.-French Senator De Las
Cases, in debate on giving suffrage to
women in France.
X X X
Almost everything that we have
done in America in education, and
especially in higher education, has
been wrong. Recently looked up the
educational record of several hundred
of those financiers who have ruined
others in the past few years. Most of
them were either college graduates or
the recipients Of honorary degrees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
CHAPTER XLVIII

THE gray kitten mewed again.
= 1t sat on the fifth step down
from the top Of the fight and as
Phillips reached for 1t the kitten
backed away. Its fur mounted per.
pendicularly and from its mouth
there came a sharp, kissing "Phftt!"
It was Cherry's kitten.
"Pinky!" Dan Phillips exclaimed.
He picked up the little animal.
holding it to the light. It was
Pinky-there could be no doubt
= about it.
Pearson, below, asked impatient.
ly. whats the idea? What's the
cat got to do with-?"
But Dan was not listening. One
quick glance about him and he was
running up the stairs. There were
three doors opening off the third
) floor hallway. One led to Dixie
Shannon's tiny quarters and an.
other to the Moreaus' rooms. Phil.
lips had never stepped behind the
third door. 1t was vacant apart
ment-but, no. a tiny crack of light
cleaned above the door sill!
A half dozen strides carried Dan
to that door. The kitten, having
established acquaintanceship. era.
died close to his arm. 1t was purr-
ing in a sleepy sing-song.
Dan knocked.
There was no answer but he
heard rustling sound on the op.
posite side of the door. He knocked
a second time.
Then slowly, hesitantly. the door
opened. There she stood! Cherry
wearing the yellow housedress In
which he had seen her so often.
The lamp light fell on that yellow
dress and made it golden. Cherry's
face was pale. She raised wide.
dark-fringed eyes to Dams.
The young man said, "Cherry-!"
AS often as she had rehearsed
the scene to follow-as often as she
had hoped for it-what happened
in the next few moments was moth
ing whatever like Cherry's imagin.
ings. Dan took a step forward. He
held out the kitten and Cherry
took It in her arms.
Here" Dan said. "Pinky-I
found him on the steps,"
The words halted. The young
man was looking intently at the
girls face. He did not move-was
not even standing inside the room.
He did not try to touch Cherry but
remained there staring at her.
TT was the girl who recovered
= from her surprise first. She put
a hand to her throat, smiled In q
way that was not quite convincing,
said in low. throaty voice. ''Thank
you. Dan. IL guess you're sur.
prised to see mel"
He nodded. 1t was not Dams
voice that answered but ono that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
Gene Tunney-Stump Sneaker

ucuc IuItIcy speaker
Gene Tunney ns15ably will never be
seen in the prize ring again; but you
might just keep your eye on the young
man and see if he doesn't get into
politics in a whole souled way before
so very long.
The retired heavyweight champion
has been doing a bit of campaigning
in Connecticut for the Democratic
ticket and from all accounts has prov
en- a very effective stump speaker.
Need We remark that famous and
wealthy young man who can make
good speeches is precisely the sort of
timber that the veteran politicians are
always looking for? If you learn, one
Of these days, that Tunney is going to
become a candidate for the state leg
islature, or for Congress, or for some
other office, you need not be too
greatly surprised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
To the Last Man

There is something blood-curdling
| about the dispatch from Hardin, Man
churia, which tells of the death OF
Nah Chan Shan, Chinese general, at
the hands of the japanese.
Describing the pursuit of this BAN
dit or patriot. whichever you may wish
to call him, the Associated Press gives
this word picture:
They stood with their backs against
a mountain side, retreat cut off, and
the japanese pressed in until they
had annihilated the last man."
The language of the dispatch bears
careful reading, for it is to be re-
membered that every dispatch from
that part of the world is censored by
the japanese.
Had the Chinese fought to the last
man there would have been some
thing inspiring about it, even though
the result would have been the same.
The Greeks at Thermopylae, Crockett
at the Alamo and thousand other
heroes come to mind who died in like
circumstances.
But there is no hint of that spirit
here. The Chinese are not noted for
it. If We read between the lines we
come to the conclusion that annihila-
ton of Nah Chan Shan's army of
some 10000 men was really colossal
butchery.
The japanese understand how to
used the mailed fist. If they had no
genius along that line they could have
learned easily enough from the his
tory of white civilization. For, even
as we shudder at thought of this mod
ern barbarism, we must remember
that our own record is none too clear
The explanation is that life is cheap
when one treads the path of empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
Petroleum, enough to
make ONE OUNCE


Notice my recipe omits zinc Stearate
(Which is not essential where zinc OK
lde is an ingredien0 and includes
rosemary and benzoin as aromatics.
One might incorporate a few drops of
oil of eucalyptus, suppose, but be-
lieve that would change merely the
grand total odor of the salve.
One ingredient in the supply house
recipe and not in mine is zinc perox-
ide. If the neighborhood druggist
has this or can obtain it, the addition
OF 10 or 20 grains to the ounce of
salve might improve the formula.
Zinc peroxide is a powder which, like
the familiar hydrogen peroxide solu-
ton. liberateS oxygen when it comes
in contact with blood or organic Sc
cretions. with considerable ebulition
or foaming.
The salve is most conveniently, eco
nomically and aseptically put up and
dispensed from collapsible tube,
though it may be kept in tin boxes or
glass jars. 1t is difficult or impossi-
BILE to keep any salve or ointment ste
rifle tuncontaminated with germs
after an ordinary box or jar has been
opened for use of the salve; on the
other hand it is difficult to contami-
nate the contents of collapsible tube
The concern that prepared the ONT
ment lyptoline for physicians declined
to provide it for the laity. That is
another reason why have worked
out practicable formula for Old Doc
Salve.
Keep tube of it in your emergency
kit and use it for burns, cuts, sores,
bee stings, mosquito bites, sunburn,
or wherever you crave a salve whose
soothing influence is not confined to
it's odor.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Buttermilk
I am Is years old and have kind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

of pimply rash and blackheads. /
have been told to drink pint OF but
termilk every day and it will clear up
my blood.-D. j..
Answer-Buttermilk is a wholesome
beverage if you like it. I don't think
it cures anything. Send a stamped
+, envelope bearing your address and
ask for instructions for the treatment
of your trouble.
Alas, the Poor Nurses
! AS I am about to marry q nurse I
am interested in your views about the
adequacy of the two-year course of
! training for nurses instead of the
| three years they are required to take
| in most hospitals. Have you seen this
report about the movement among
hospital managers in the northwest to
! make the course five years?-(C.
/ w. j..
Answer-No. So far as know, DR..
Mayo and are still in favor of the
two-year course of hospital training
for nurses. If the idea is to make
specialists, or maybe little tin doctors
to serve in industrial plants, depart
ment stores, ETC., postgraduate course
in the special fields should be pro-
vided. The third year in the nurse
training course is just little scheme
whereby the hospital gets full year
of expert nursing service at the pay
of chamber maid.
Raw Milk for Children's Teeth
Where can I find information on
the experiments on the effect of GER
titled milk on children's teeth?-(Mrs.
M. H. Al.
Answer do not know. In Eng
land it has been found that children
who receive raw milk have less decay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02

curb and talk over "how times have
changed"
There's an old gray-beard who owns
push-cart where Miss Baker once
bought various articles OF apparel.
There's hokey- pokey man and a
coppersmith.
"Rarely do they ever miss a Belle
Baker opening" she told me recently.
after the theater we all go out to a
delicatessen store and have a grand
get-together."
X 4
Belle was Is when they gave her
a chance at HammerStein's Victoria
and she was hailed as child pro-
dizzy. One of the many talented prod
uctS of the East Side streets, she is
one of the few who remembers the
dirty and crowded pavements with
sentimental affection - and always
goes back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
Taxes on Timber

Revision of the taxing policy on
standing timber is included among 20
suggestions by the National Timber
Conservation Board, released by Sec
rotary Lamont. The fact that taxes
constitute one of the urgent reasons
for destruction of the nations timber
resources only gives added proof to
the close relationship between high
taxes and the cost of business.
The board asserts that the burden
of taxation on mature standing tim
Der is the most important single pres
ent factor forcing the sale or cutting
of timber without due regard to the
current market demand for forest
products"
The reason for this is easy to see.
Heavily wooded with good timber.
land may be valued at high figures
for taxation purposes. The value is
there, to be sure, and so it is taxed
year after year.
Persons paying heavy taxes and
getting little income are often tempt
ed and sometimes forced to cut their
timber in order to pay the taxes.
Thus more lumber is tossed upon an
ci-cady glutted market, the price is
forced down and the countrv'S ma.
tslral resources are depleted.
The commission recommends that
the land be taxed simply on its value
IS land, the same as other crop-pro-
ducing land, and that taxes on the
tree-growth be imposed at the time
Of cutting. In other words. the trees
are taxed only after they are cut.
This is the system which other ma
lions ere practicing to prevent forest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
LEAP YEAR BRIDE $751; BE!!gsa!.,

was entirely strange and seemed to
belong to another person.
Eyes, 1t is a surprise. Have you
been here all the time, Cherry?
didn't know"
II didn't want you to. The jani
tor said it was all right. He let
me stay here. I've been down In
the apartment, too-but only when
l knew you wouldn't be there. No
one saw me. L didn't want anyone
to know about it. Pinky's been
here all the while but tonight he
must have slipped out when
wasn't noticing.
Level glances. Level. matter.of
fact voices. And all the while the
flaming, stabbing words so close to
Dams lips.
There was the briefest pause and
then Phillips made a tremendous
effort. He said, "Cherry-you want
me to 60. don't you?"
"Why, l."
III that's what you want I'll do
it." Suddenly Dan was voluble
"Ill do anything you say, Cherry.
I mean-anything! You can have
divorce if you want it. Every.
thing was my fault know that
now. There's no reason why you
should be tied to a dub like me! !
couldn't expect It after the way
I've treated you. Well arrange
things in the quietest way-make
it as easy for you as possible. Oh,
you're a million times too good for
me and ! know it! I've made every
kind Of fool Of myself a man can.
I couldn't expect you to forgive the
things I've done! And I want you
to be happy, Cherry! want that
more than anything else in the
world. I'll-I'll even give you up
If that will make You happy"
He could keep from 1t no longer.
Suddenly Dams arms went around
tho girl. He caught her close to
him. Dan whispered. "Darling-
oh. my dear-my dear. I love you
80 much!"
It was like a miracle. .Cherry's
soft cheek, like warm velvet.
against his own. Cherry unresist.
! ing that fervent embrace. Cherry
raising eyes that were like star.
light. Cherry-his own beloved
Cherry close in his arms!
And suddenly the miracle became
reality. She drew away. The girls
eyes-they were no longer level
and matter.of-fact but radiant.
misty and gloriously tender-met
Dams.
She whispered. Don't leave ma
again, Dan! I couldn't stand It. I
don't want you to 20 away again
ever!"
"You mean You don't want a di.
vorce? You'll give me another
chance? Oh. Cherry, swear that
IL YOU do everything will be differ.
ent! Ill never be such fool again.
I love you. Cherry. You're the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Process of Conversion

A woman subscriber makes inquiry
of the editor if he cannot do some
thing to halt the ravages Of boys who
are damaging her fruit trees.
The story is that of everyone else
who is attempting to develop an or
chard. She has tended the trees care
fully, spreading poison bran to de-
feat the grasshoppers, spraying to
kill insects and otherwise nurtur-
ing a prize possession.
The result, in this case was to de-
velop a fine apple orchard with big
green apples absorbing the heat of
North Dakota's sunshine.
But suddenly the joys of anticipa-
ton were dimmed by the fact that
boys in the neighborhood had spied
the unripened fruit. True to the i'm
petuous spirit of youth. the orchard
was raided, the fruit was stolen and
the trees were damaged, many limbs
being broken down.
Recitation of the incident will bring
guilty memories to many man who
has participated in just such activi-
ties in the past. Nearly all of us can
recall doing something on this order
during those years before the boys
that were became the men we are to-
day
It is no Salve for our consciences
now to realize that our actions in boy
hoods long ago sometimes were more
than little mean and unfair. We
realize, as boys never will, that people
who take the trouble to make this
world better place by growing or
making something worth while de-
serve better treatment than to have
the products of their toll damaged or
destroyed. All of us who are inter-
ested in growing things understand
what tragedy it is to have a tree
damaged.
The editor has no answer to the
problem except the suggestion that
parents might do well to check up on
their children and ascertain if they
are guilty. Whether or not they are,
all of us should strive to teach the
younger generation that few things
are SO mean and contemplate as the
damaging of a tree in this area where
trees are relatively hard to grow.
We can rest assured too, that steal
ing green apples carries a penalty OF
its own. The digestive system of a
growing boy frequently is as strong
as that of a horse but even it has
been known to fail under the strain
imposed by green apples.
In plain words, green apples often
lead to bellyache, bellyache leads to
remorse and remorse leads to CONVEX
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-02
81 TQlp "a Y s.
!. WORLD WAR;
ANNIVERSARY
2X&IqGSE.
SCISSORS TAKEN

On Aug. 2, 1918, victorious French
troops occupied scissors, which had
been evacuated during the preceding
night. The German army corps
which had been operating in the
Marine salient was reported retreating
rapidly.
American and French regiments adj
vanced five miles north of Fere-en-
Tardenois and French outpoSts were
established in the deserted town Of
Ville-en- Tardenois.
German losses during the battle
which began as their fifth offensive
on July Is and ended in their most
decisive defeat in years, were esti-
mated at more than 100000 men by
allied observers.
The balance of power on the west
ern front had definitely swung to the
allies, and neither Germany nor her
allies was on the offensive on any
active front.