davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Handsome Is as Handsome
Does

II ever there was political truth in
the old adage handsome is as hand
some does" Republican managers are
finding it in the person Of Patrick j.
Hurley, secretary of war and cam
paigner for Hoover.
Mr.. Hurley is, beyond question, the
handsomest high official in the adj
ministration. None has been more
truly like Adonis in recent memory.
incidentally, he is snappy dresser
and finds it easy to look the part Of a
cabinet member.
But he doesn't go so well on the
hastings. In what we like to call the
effete East he has made no notable
mark and displayed no ability to warm
up to the crowds or to get the crowds
to warm up to him. His arguments
evidently have carried little weight
and advices from Washington are to
the effect that the administration is
disappointed in the results he has &C
complished.
A commentator observes that he is
inclined to scold his audience, a bad
thing when one is looking for votes,
for honey is as effective in catching
votes as in catching flies.
Quick Of temper and with the ira
ditional Celtic lust for battle, Hurley
finds it difficult to get on friendly
terms with people in the mass. al
though the newspapermen in Wash
ington say he is quite fellow when
dealing with individuals.
There are indications that Hurley
will be retired soon as major cam
paign speaker and Secretary Mills
SAINT to the front in his stead. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

for some reason he did not at that
time seek open conflict.
Let us put this thing on a clear
basis" Ted answered. don Bob's
herds are grazing on these lands.
They arc also using this waterhole
because it is public property, neither
yours nor mine. There is room here
for both. We come seeking no quar-
rel, but if from now on l find any,
one driving our cattle from water.
I'll shoot and order my riders to
shoot. Is that clear?"
Jito's face had darkened and the
great cords of his neck swclled, but
he chose to smile.
"Those are brave words, seiior.
especially when used to me. Almost
l am tempted-but no. There should
be no i'll will between the men of
Don Bob and of Morales. The man
you knocked from the saddle-it
was a very pretty blows we'll
punished. l myself shall make
double payment for the steer he
shot. Esta bien:" The big vaquero
smiled.
There was something too friendly
about him. Ted sensed an eagerness
to get away-a suppressed air of
anxiety about the man. More than
once Jito looked back at his own
herd, where Morales steers. with
the scent of water in the nostrils,
were impatiently crowding nearer
the waterhole. Even as they
watched, few cattle plunged past
the vaqueros. Something vaguely
familiar about them made Ted ride
forward, and with sudden start he
recognized on the shoulder of each
the brand of Don Bob.
Manuel caught sight of them at
the same moment. Excitedly he
called, "Caramba. these are Of the
herd that was stolen last spring"
For a moment Jito's black eyes
were murderous. then he smiled. Isl.
your stolen herd is back there.
sefor. This morning my vaqueros
came upon them abandoned. To-
night intended to notify Don Bob
that the cattle FL Coyote had stolen
are found again." He looked search-
ingly into Radcliffe's eyes, and it
was only with an effort that Ted
refrained from smiling his disbelief.
Yet it was all so clear. Jito's men
had driven them away that Verdi
might believe FL Coyote was at last
raiding the Americans.
| He looked at Jito. "Don Bob will
be happy to know his steers are
safe. In the meantime. ! am driving
my herd back to that waterhole. We
will probably be there an hour. After
that. your cattle are welcome"
1 Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
I'M
NEW
70 3 <
RISE AND FALL OF A
GOLD-DIGGER
viii van

New York, Sept. 19.-She was point
ed out to me in a room where several
dozen very attractive chorines and
models were waiting for jobs. She
was out of work, too, but she breezed
chiefly and confidently into the place,
talked with the secretary for a mo-
ment, and hustled out. She was,
easily, the most smartly dressed wo-
man in the place.
"A few years ago." a friend whis-
pered, that girl was considered one
of the most dangerous gold-diggers In
New York-stopped just this side of
blackmail and once or twice tripped
over the border. She worked alone,
never used the badger game on the
boys-no, she had an interesting stunt
of her own. She worked with a dog"
* * 4
They used to call her fluffy little
purp 1.-The blood hound" in chlorine
circles. She had taken an apartment
in Park Avenue. In the years when
money poured off the Exchange like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
TOBACCO HOGS LIKELY TO DIE
CTInnENTV

Two men who were excessive Smok-
ers passed out so suddenly and mys-
teriously that post-mortem investiga-
ton was ordered. The post -mortem
proved that the men had been poi
soned. Not by any mysterious drug
incorporated in their cigars or ciga-
rets, but by what in Germany passes
as excellent tobacco and in this coun-
try would be called Ell Cabbagio or
Simon Pure Alfalfa. Both of these
tobacco hogs had coronary sclerosis.
That means hardening and thicken-
ing of the artery that supplies blood
to the heart muscle itself. There was
something peculiar and interesting
about the arterial sclerosis in these
two cases. 1t was confined to the
coronary arteries. 1t did not even
slightly affect the aorta great ar
tery) nor was there any sign of arte-
riosclerotic change in the cerebral and
renal arteries drain and kidney
which are invariably involved in hon.
est arterio-sclerosis.
Now. girls, I want to be perfectly
frank with you. Whatever animad-
versions I may have made in years
past about women smoking, now say
that so far as I know the temperate
use of tobacco is no more injurious
to woman than it is to man.
still insist, and without fear of COM
petent contradiction, that even mod
crate or occasional use of tobacco is
injurious to the health of any youth,
male or female, who has not yet at
tanned full adult growth and develop
ment.
1t seems to me, and in this I &C
knowledge I may be biased, that young
women who get into the smoking
habit are more inclined to carry it to
excess than are young men. Be that
as it may, it is certain that male to-
bacco hogs have no monopoly on the
selective poisonous effect of tobacco
on the coronary arteries. It will not
be long now, am afraid, before the
women will begin to rival the men in
the coroner's records. Real or pseudo
angina pectOris, coronary embolism or
thrombosis, and startlingly sudden
deaths from acute indigestion
(where the community prefers to save
post-mortem eXpenses) will give the
smoking women something to worry
about.
Even now the list of cases OF
pseudo duodenal ulcer, which was
formerly composed almost exclusive
ly of men, includes good many
young women.
When tobacco poisoning produces
it's first manifestations there is likely
to be trifling but persistent trouble
in the nose, throat or bronchial re-
gion; later come gastric symptoms
such as heartburn, acidity, ulcer
complex; finally cardiac manifesto
tons. The drug seems to have Spe-
cial affinity for the vagus or para
sympathetic system, which is the un-
conscious or autonomic control me-
chanism for lungs, stomach and heart
People who use tobacco in excess
should prepare their affairs for pos
sible sudden death. If insurance
companies really could have truthful
experience tables they would give the
non-smoker or the temperate smoker
a lower premium rate than they give
regular heavy smokers. But who shall
say whether an individuals habits In
this respect are temperate or immod.
crate? Who shall define temperate
smoking?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Then and Now
(Aneta Panorama

A copy of the Weekly Bismarck
Tribune, printed in 1909. was handed
to us by M. E. Sperry, of this vicinity,
which he had found in some debris.
There is nothing peculiar or inter
esting about this find. since the files
Of the Panorama date farther back
than that, but one thing struck us
in glancing over the old copy was
an advertisement of the Weekly Trib-
une, offering to give away absolutely
free, an $500, 1909 Model Lambert
auto" Adding further, that: this
beautiful Model Lambert auto is now
on display" etc.
A cut of the beautiful Lambert
auto" 1909 model, is shown in the adj
vertisement. Looking over this beau
tiful' auto shown in the picture We
find that it has no side doors; no top;
no windshield: no bumpers; no lights,
except two attached high above the
coWling.
Little thought is given to changes
time has made in habits, customs and
equipment of mankind in this brief
span of % years, but when one con-
siders the difference between this
beautiful 1909 model and the
autoes Of today, equipped with prac-
tically everything except a money
manufacturing ontraption, the
changes brought about are thing
to marvel about.
And yet, when all is said and done
are the people any happier today with
all these advanced and improved
modes on conveyanceS than they were
when an automobile was something
to stop work for an hour or more and
view with wonder the marvels pro-
duced by the hand of man? We
doubt it!
Happiness is matter of mind, not
of circumstances. Contentment is a
condition that is not calculated
through the possession of wealth, or
an auto with sidedoors and patented
cigar lighters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

their children, the spoiled ones are
running everything by standing still.
X X X
because one Of the waving combs she
bought exploded. That's what you
might call a permanent" award.
* X X
Motorists who 60 speeding across
the country miss great deal, an auto
club booklet says. And sometimes
they hit great deal, too.
X X X
The girl who said she would marry
only a man who knew life and its
sorrows must have been talking about
a widoWer.
X X X
Just as we expected, they've decided
to quit using wEnen In the Russian
secret service.
Copyright, 1882. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19

distance he recognized Tito, the huge
figure at their head. A sudden wave
of almost physical pleasure passed
over the man at the prospect of
coming to grips at last with the enc
my. No one had ever dared use vio-
lence to any of Jito's vaqueros there
in Mexico, where Morales might
was law. And the thought came to
Ted, as he rode forward, that the
man lying back there in the desert
dust might be the one spark needed
to set ablaze the long-smoldering
enmity between those two. From
that far-off day when Tito first seized
his hand and looked disdainfully
into his eyes-from that day both
knew that sometime they must come
to open conflict. They had known
it, too, on that sunlit morning when
Jito rode out to find Ted and Adela
returning across the desert. Every
one had tried to keep them apart
Don Bob, Morales, Adela herself,
but something written in the des-
TIMES of those two men willed it
otherwise. And Ted, as he rode out
to meet him, found it in his heart
to be glad.
+ Jito had refined his horse to a
walk, and as Ted drew up beside
him the Mexican raised his SOM
brero in greeting.
Ignoring the gesture. Ted pointed
angrily to his herd, scattered up the
hillside beyond the waterhole, and
to where one of his steers lay dead.
"Who ordered your men to stam-
pede those steers away from water
and to shoot into them?" Ted de-
manded.
II did," Leisurely the Mexican
curled his leg about the saddle-horn
and rolled . cigarette. He held out
the bag and brown papers to Ted.
Twill you join mes" he asked.
us that waterhole yours?"
"1n a sense, sefior, it is. At least
no one else owns it, and Morales's
cattle have used it for many years.
"They have used it because no
one else dared. We choose also to
use II"
"Seiior, it may be you forget 80.
are in Mexico. Here Pace Morales
makes his own rights. If we allow
every wandering herd to use the
waterholes near my uncle's ranch, il
would take many vaqueros to keep
them from using too his grassland
Besides, we need this water. But
to be truthful, / did not know these
cattle were Don Bob's. or I should
not have molested them"
Ted listened silently. He coulc
see that the big Mexican was max
ing an effort to speak clvilly-ths
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
M, topaz "a y. g
1>W0&RHFPoMAABA
3S&Iqz2E.
BRITISH DRIVE FORWARD

BRITISH DRIVE FORWARD
On Sept. 10, 1918, British forces on
the Hindenburg line near st. Quen-
tin launched a great attack on a 70
mile front and drove forward more
than four miles, taking thousands OF
prisoners and many villages.
French troops operating on the
same front encountered more stub
born opposition, but held positions
won against several furious counter
attacks.
British, Greek and French forces
operating against the Bulgarians in
the Balkan peninsular continued their
drive, taking As villages and entering
Bulgaria at one point.
The situation of the Bulgarian army
was critical. and Bulgarian ENJOYS
were reported requesting immediate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
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, 1932-09-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters health disease
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped self
addressed Letters brief written
No made queries conforming instructions
Address William Brady this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-19
Barbs

Now that so many parents have
movie cameras to take pictures of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-20

once or twice a week will avoid all
this. 1t contains fresh laxative herbs.
active SIENNA, and pure pepsin. and
does a world of good to any system
young or old. You can always get
this fine prescriptional preparation
at any drug store. Just ask them for
DR.. Caldwelps syrup pepsin. 8
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
protect your family from those
bilious days, frequent sick spells
and colds. Keep a bottle in the
medicine chest instead of cathartics
that so often bring on chronic
constipation. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin can always be employed
to give clogged bowels thorough
cleansing. with none of that painful
griping, or burning feeling after
ward. 1t isn't expensive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-20

THESE are not patent medicine
i children Their appetite needs
no coaxing. Their tongues are never
coated, cheeks never pale. And their
bowels move just like clockwork,
because they have never been given
habit-forming laxative.
You can have children like this
and be as healthy yourself-if you
follow the advice of famous family
physician. Stimulate the pitol organs.
The strongest of them need help at
times. If they don't get it, they
grow sluggish. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin is a mild, safe stimulant.
SWhen youngster doesn't do well
at school, it may be the liver that's
lazy. Often the bowels hold enough
poisonous waste 10 duh the senses!
A spoonful Of delicious syrup PEI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-20

T.. -. TtdSe OueTeQ tLe IOllOWlIiS
resolution and moved its adoption:
Whereas, it has come to the at
tention of the County Board that
Mrs. Herman Wefel, formerly of Cot
tonwood County, Minnesota, has
made application for poor relief to
John Arends, County Commissioner
of Redwood County, and
Whereas, the said Mrs. Herman
Wefel and family are not residents
and have no settlement in the Coun-
ty of Redwood, and do have settle
ment in Cottonwood County, Mime
sofa.
'Now, therefore L. J. Kise Sheriff
Of Redwood County is hereby ordered
and directed to transport the said
Mrs. Herman Wefel and family from
Redwood County to Cottonwood
County, Minnesota forthwith, and that
if said Sheriff does not personally
transport said persons to said Cot
tonwood County, then he shall auth
orize and direct to transport said
persons, together with their house
hold goods to Cottonwood County,
Minnesota"
The above resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote.
On motion of George Schmiesing
and duly passed, the following final
estimates to Paul Schuman were al
lowed:
Group No. 6-$S95.23.
Group No. 16-$449.46.
Group No. 7-$746.40.
Group No. 14-$939.3S.
On motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed, the following final esti-
mate to Paul Schuman was allowed:
Group No. 5-$S91.71.
On motion of j. P. Kragh and duly
passed, the following final estimate
to Paul Schuman was allowed:
Group No. 9-$427.90.
George Schmiesing offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its adop-
ton:
: Whereas, is has come to the at
tention of the County Board that
Alfred Kahler, formerly of Stevens
County, Minnesota, has made appli-
cation for poor relief to George Sch
miesing, County Commissioner of
Redwood County, and
Whereas, the said Alfred Kahler
is not resident and has no settle
ment in the County of Redwood, and
does have settlement in Stevens
County, Minnesota.
"Now, therefore, L. j. Kise, Sheriff
of Redwood County, is hereby order
ed and directed to transport the said
Alfred Kahler from Redwood county
to Stevens county, Minnesota, forth
with, and that if said Sheriff does
not personally transport said person
to said Stevens county, then he shall
authorize and direct to transport said
person, together with his household
goods to Stevens county, Minnesota"
The above resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote.
E. A. Pease offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
"BE 1T RESOLVED, That Charles
NJ. Babcock, Commissioner of High
ways of Minnesota, be requested to
allow Redwood county 100 per cent
State Aid on State Aid Job No. 32:01
(known locally as the Redwood Falls
North Redwood Road). Estimated
cost of job complete $27,s13.44."
The above resolution was seconded
by Herman Muetzel; and adopted by
unanimous vote.
fn11 l,,%, off
ed by Herman Muetzel, and moved its
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-20
"INo LongerH Haze to
Dose Myself With
Harsh PurgatiUes -

"A friend Of mine
urged Tie to try Sargon
and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills. ] will always
bless the day ! took
this advice I have
taken five bottles and
] am now enjoying the
best health I have had
in years The Sargon
Pills proved TO pe ex-
actly what I needed for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-20

"BE 1T RESOLVED, That the re-
solution of Renville county, dated
January 6, 1882, regarding the main
tenance of State Road No. 1 from the
Minnesota river to the Bayou bridge,
and State Road No. 2 from the Min
nesota river to the Goodthunder hill,
be accepted and that the engineer be
instructed to make necessary ar
rangements with the Renville county
engineer for the proper maintenance
thereof.
1t is understood that each county
to be responsible to the center of
both the Morton bridge and the North
Redwood bridge"
The above resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote.
The following bills were allowed:
Revenue
Geo. Schmiesing, expense spe-
cial meeting --------$ 8.42
John Arends, same - 7.3O
]. P. Kragh, same - 7.3O
E. A. Pease, same - AGA
Herman Muetzel, same ---- 6.04
Ira R. Rogers, postage, tel,
express, box rent --------- 1884
A. P. Falk, tel, Aug, Sept. 2.15
E. H. Bollum, box rent, tel,
postage ----------------- 1925
Katherine Praxel, Sept. salary $500
L. j. Kise, Tel. and mileage,
apprehend Rueben Bor-
chardt; investigation steal
ing John Anderson farm;
robbery, Morgan; robbery,
Walnut Grove, and robbery,
Redwood Falls -- 67.33
L. J. Kise, boarding prison.
ers, September ------ 1925
L. A. Cooler, drawing petit
jury, October term -- 7.2O
R. F. Elec. Tel. Co., telephone
toll, court house officials - $500
Light & Power Co., light bill,
July, Aug, Sept, Jail and
court house ----------- 1884
City of Redwood Falls, third
quarter water, court House
and Jail 67.72
R. A. Goforth, hauling ashes
from court house and jail rs
L. A. Cheney, labor on boiler,
court house OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 24.OO
Pease Heating & Plumbing
Co., supplies for Jail, Sept. 43.40
Botsford Lbr. Co., supplies for
court house observation-disclosures 2.S5
Frank Theiring, labor, court
mouse 1O.Ao
John Brueske, repair work,
jail 0.oU
Paffrath Hdwe., supplies, court
mouse 0.o5
Andrew Anderson, weed in
Spectlon ZIz9
Kintire Township, crow boun-
ty, April, May, June $500 7.60
Kintire Township, contagious
diseases -------------- 1858
Churchill Mfg. Co., supplies,
court house -------- 4.25
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., sup
plies, County Auditor $500 700
Jaehning Hdwe., supplies,
court house -------------- 6.45
Northwestern Sanitary Sup
ply Co., supplies, Jail $500 21.00
Same, court house --------- 500
Panama Carbon Co., supplies
Reg. of Deeds -- 1.25
Hauck's Groc., supplies county
Jail AZ
R. K. Lawrence, supplies, Jail 1900
Geo. D. Barnard Co., supplies
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-20

is the first time In six years ! don't have
to dose myself with purgativea All my
troubles With constipation and bilious
ness are nov at an end Ny skin has
changed 70 o clear natural color. The
Pills are different from any other laxative
I have ever used. They are not only pleas
ant to take but never upset me In the
least."-Mrs. A. s Treloax. 32l Lime Ave-.
Long Beach Calf
SWARD-KEMP DRUG co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-20

Official Proceedings of the Board
of Redwood County Commissioners
Redwood Falls Min
October a,
The Board convened in regular session at III
O'Clock A. NJ on the above date
All members O
The following State Aid Road job No. 32:O1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-20

On motion of Pease duly accepted the bid of
& Son duly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-31
City College Students
Shoqv the Way!

FIGHTING the dismissal of Dr. Oakley Johnson the teach
ing staff of the College of the City New York for revou-
tonay activities the students of this college are putting up
battle that will be hailed throughout the country
courage and milancy They maintained their rights
within the college halls and voice their protest and fought
back the attempts of the college authorities and the police
GUST them from their meeting When several of their
number including Professor Henderson Columbia Unver-
s arrested they proceeded to the
tnue their fight invading to demand the release their
colleagues.
This demand course and in true
ultrareactionay style they the Honor
eleven students The students proceeding
fance of threats expulsion arranged hold
exposing the arbitrary actions the Tammany apponee
dent Robinson.
TODAY the educational capitalism are in fermet
with the students recognizing bankruptcy
taking their place the fight capitalist system
This evidenced IN the strike Columbia University
authorities have with suppng political
rights the students the hghand capitalist authorities
the student body President City
old outside
of the The City College
dents only docile unthnking persons.
But the students awakening the this
these
inundated by the threats of these petty Tammauy
They will fighting fashion
the from whom they will support they
their and compel the college authorities back
their tyrannlcal and arbitrary actions
Hail the militant fighting City College!
revolutionary studen suppression
political rights of the studn Unity Students neectuals
working class Will defeat capitalist reaction,