davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

stood in the entrance. dusty som.
brero in hand.
"What now?" barked Morales.
"Seiior, I would speak with Tito.
It is very important" he added
quickly.
Tito rose. "What the devil is il.
Pedro:"
"They have killed Arturo, seiior."
"Who has killed him?"
"Anton. the Yaqui."
"Antonl That Indian killed one Of
my vaqueros?" He buckled on his
spurs. II go to find Anton"
"We have him outside. seiior. We
thought it should be you to say
whether to kill him or put him in
the cell"
Jito turned toward Morales. "Could
I have this Indian brought in7"
As Morales nodded, Don Bob rose.
Perhaps we had better 60" he sue.
gested. but Morales waved his hand.
"Please stay" Then he added with
a thin smile: This may be interest
ing. Not often do Jito's boys get
themselves killed" He nodded to
his ward. "Bring him in, Jito milo.
You would seem to have your hands
well filled with vaqueros and their
jubilant ways this night The old
mans spare form shook in silent
laughter that was rather horrible to
watch.
In moment two vaqueros had led
forward the Yaqui ehieftain. his
hands bound behind him. his great
chest bare. He stood before his cap
tors and his gaze passed rapidly over
the faces Of all the men. then came
to rest on Jito. The Indian waited
for no questioning, but spoke in
rapid Spanish.
"Since what time have you mis-
taken the Yaqui people for peon
dogs, big one1 Since when is il per.
mitted that your horsemen ride
through my village and stampede ~
horses and brighten my women1'~
is not very wise for the few to make
enemies of the many. Jito. the Mex
lean, is big and broad of shoulders.
and as I stand here he could kill me
with those great hands Of his. Or
could call his horsemen to shoot me
down. But that. too. would not be
wise. My people back in the hills
are not 50 easily killed. Within two
days they would sweep over your
land like sea, and the hacienda Of
Don Pace Morales would be - yes.
terday."
lie De CoatiausdI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

Some Of his friends, after reading
William Langer's speech at New
Rockford, probably will agree that he
will not need q secretary If elected
governor. They may be beginning to
suspect, however, that he will need
guardian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
(Official City. State and County
Newspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
10 Be Commended

10 Be Commended
John Huseby, candidate for Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor,
and A. j. Gronna, who seeks the Of
flee of attorney general, are to be
commended for their logical stand
regarding economic issues.
Both are students of economic con-
ditions and they know full well that
a millennium cannot come overnight.
Both, having served the public before,
realize also that public officials have
certain limitations and that wild
promises, like chickens. do come home
to rooSt.
Their position generally is being up
held by all Republican nominees with
the exception of one who proposes
more extreme action without definite
promise or knowledge that such &C
ton will lead anywhere.
At New Rockford, Mr.. Huseby's
sensible remarks upon the economic
situation brought a sharp retort from
William LANCER, Republican nominee
for governor. Mr.. Huseby stood his
ground logically. The farmers of this
state have no better friend than John
Huseby. He has worked day and
night to improve their economic con-
dition and he has yet to tell them
from the stump or from any other
rostrum that they can hoist them
selves by their bootstraps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
Keeping Our Feet on the
Ground

North Dakota farmers are receiving
the deepest kind of sympathy in their
present plight from citizens in every
walk of life. This public sentiment
should not be destroyed. Many wild
remedies are being suggested even to
calling out the militia to prohibit the
movement of wheat.
Why should any sane man suggest
calling out the militia to prevent a
farmer from moving his wheat to
market if he so desires?
Such action would not only violate
. right guaranteed him under the
state and federal constitutions but
would be as effective in influencing
prices as SNOWFALL could In lower
ing the temperature Of the proverbial
hot place.
Farmers must be on their guard
against candidates who will promise
them anything to gain their votes. It
is necessary for them to debunk many
statements and take with grain Of
salt the sputterings on the musings.
There is right and a wrong way
to go about the process of marketing.
Force and violence will avail not a
whit. Efforts Of few farmers at iso-
lated places will not add one dollar
to the price of wheat or any farm
product. AS a protest against present
deplorable conditions, farmers holi-
day movement, unaccompanied by
force, is a most excellent weapon.
II there was ever q time calling for
steadiness at the helm it Is now. How
easy it is for candidate to capital
i2e the farmers plight. Such SYM
pathy, In the place of sound construc-
tive leadership, might get the farmer
into worse predicament than he is
now.
The real remedy lies in cooperation
between farmers, not in the use of
coercive measures to force theories
which are futile, to say the least.
II the farmers want to hold their
wheat and products from market that
is clearly their right. Many econo-
mists think 1t is wise course, at this
time. to withhold non-perishable
products from the market. That
seems to be the concensus Of opinion
Such an end can be accomplished in
an orderly, legal way. On the other
hand, II farmer wants to sell his
produce, his marketing efforts should
not be tempered with by militia o,
any other means. OF course q gov
ernor of this state has no constitu-
tional power to call out the militia
to prevent marketing of wheat o,
anything else.
Now is no time for wild statements
Candidates who utter them are hurt.
Ing themselves and postponing eco.
non1ic recovery. This state and ma.
ton operate under definite system
Of laws. The game must be played
according to the rules. else there viii
be confusion twice COMPOUNDED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

There will be no wet-dry contest in
Kansas. Both parties have decided
on a dry platform. Maybe that is
what is really the matter with Kansas
after all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Yeah But

In every society meeting I have at
tended in the last two years writes
q medical colleague) I have heard
Observation-Disclosures extolled
as the method Of choice in malignant
cies (cancer). II this Is 50, why do
we still have few who oppose dia-
therny for the removal Of tonsils?
The answer is simple-they are too
lazy to learn the technic or too hard
up to install the necessary apparatus.
Answer-Yeah, and perhaps some
Of them still read the diatribes emit
ted by our would-be medical Musso-
lini, In whose mind the diatheru1y
method i, not yet accepted" or some
thing.
y Bromidrosis
Eighteen years ago I cured my
bromidrosis Noul sweating) Of the
feet by saturating the feet with gly-
Germ. Recently I cured axillary bro
inidrosis (armpits) with borax. had
tried cresol and lysol without effect.
The trouble must be due to some germ
which is immune to cresol but sue
cumbs to borax-(S. o. E., M. d.
Answer-Thank you, doctor. Per-
haps our readers will try glycerin or
borax or both and report their expe-
riences. II not satisfactory. some
other remedies we suggest In q mono
graph on sweating may help. Glad
to mail copy to any reader who asks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

It is reported the recent eclipse cost
United States scientific circles some
$1,000 900. Just what the depression
saved over former eclipses is not
given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

Hanford MacNider resigns as am
bassador to Canada to devote his time
to private business. The private
business" Is doubtless lining up the
Legion vote for the G. o. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
fellow who tried to match remarks

fellow who tried to match remarks
with him.
When Lackaye, due to heart trou-
BILE, went into involuntary retire.
ment" some six years ago, he took
an old brownstone house at 30th and
Fifth Avenue. Commenting about It
at the club, Lackaye said: "You see,
we use the 30th Street side for the
entrance and the Fifth Avenue side
for the entree."
A BRILLIANT WIT
The Lambs Club still chuckles over
an occasion, some years ago, when
one Of Lackaye's favorite cuff but
tons came up missing. That evening,
on the bulletin board appeared the
other button, with little note: Mate
of this button lost-will either buy or
sell!"
Asked one evening what was his
definition of "tact," Lackaye replied:
If a gentleman happens inadver-
tently into a bathroom, observes q
lady bathing in the tub and then
backs away saying: oh, pardon me,
sir-pardon me, sir!'-that's tact"
X X +
FREDDIE THE FROG
In the old days OF Rector's, Lackaye
was pictured sitting at round table
with his fellow wags and players,
George M. Conan, Willie Collier and
Rennold Wolf.
It was on such an evening that the
legend Of Freddie the Frog was said
to have been born. This has re-
manned one of the prize George Conan
anecdotes. And the truth Of portions
of 1t was solemnly sworn to even to
this day.
Freddie the Frog was a contortion-
list. He was one of the roomers at
an old actors boarding house where
Cohan was dwelling. Other roomers
included snake charmer, flo, T. IF
midgets, Hindu side-show fakir arS!
other show world folk.
X X X
YOU NEEDN'T BELIEVE 1T
Freddie the Frog was an inventive
fellow. New ideas for contortions
would come to him in the night. He
would leap out of bed and grab his
frog suit which always was on q chair
close at hand. He would rehearse q
new stunt and then return to sleep.
On this night, Freddie used the
chandelier for trapeze and man
aged to get himself beautifully twist
ed. In SO doing, he turned on the gas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered Brady stamped self
addressed Letters should written
ink queries conforming instructions
Address William of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
Oil and Wheat

There Is nothing identical in the
wheat situation Of North Dakota and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07
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 Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

form, Z candidate says. And always
plenty Of cheese to 60 with It
i y +
A girl with good disposition makes
the best wife, according to m adviser
to the lovelorn. We had to read that
twice to make sure that she didn't
say q good disposition.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-07

China has an area Of 100000
square miles.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

chute ring when he jumped, the rush of the
air pulled the rirg. the chute opened and caught
on the ship and the boy was torn to ribbons.
There are scme directors, like Howard Hawks
and William Wellman, who refuse to have
difficult stunts done by any one inexperienced
But there are others, anxious about overhead,
who are glad to take up offers Of kids who think
they'd like to take a chance. The price fer an
ordinary chute jump or a change flom one
plane to another, wing walking or something
simple like that is anywhere from IS to S25 to
them.
LEO Noms got the highest price ever paid
for single stunts $5O0O-for crashing a motor
cycle into the side of a heavy sedan while g2irg
at speed of 90 miles an hour.
Leo was a genius He didn't have fear
bone in his body. When a director would
tell him about the most hair-raiSing stunt
ever invented Leo would always say: Yes.
that can be done. I'll figure it out!' while
everybody else in the business was saying;
You're crazy It's sure death But if Leo
said it could be done, always knew he was
right and would take a chance with him.
He wasn't f1yin' fool He knew what could
be done and how to do it.
He was killed doing a taispin. He made
Evening star., 1932-06-26

minimum salary of $3.50 week for their mem
bers but the outstanding pilots, such as Robin
son, Dick Grace and Frank Clark, never got
less than $780, They are not paid anything
extra for special stunts, however, as they were
in the good old days"
The reason we are able to demand these
prices" explained the captain, lis because we
know how to keep within range of the cameras
thus saving thousands of feet of film. 1t is
cheaper and quicker to get an experienced man
to do a difficult piece of flying. The pilots
situation is different from that of a straight
stunt man, since the latter is, depended on TO
do his stuff only, wkffe we must catch camerd'
Evening star., 1932-06-26
What Price
T II r L L S i?

coming from a side road, with no injury to
any one, got $3.50.
1T takes steady nerves and a cool head
a knowledge of timing and a strange little
voice inside you that says Nowl' at the right
moment, even if you've lost count, to make
good in the business Some of it you can
learn, but the little voice must be there in
the first place In other words, we're all a
bit crazy
One of my first and most thrilling stunts
was riding a bicycle across the top wings of
a plane in full flight 5000 feet up, going over
the edge and all the way to earth, opening my
parachute without losing the bicycle and land
ing before the cameras That was right the
first time. Good thing. 1t would have taken
nerve to do it again
Capt. E. H. Robinson, of the Uniter States
Army Reserve Corps, who has been connected
with pictures since 1926 as flyer and technical
director of air films, says that rates now paid
by studios for stunting pilots range from $35
to $3.50 week. according to the pilot.
CEVENTEEN of the finest and best-known
- flyers have organized the Associated Motion
Picture Pilots. The late Leo Nomis was the
first president. Th'~ association established a
Evening star., 1932-06-26

one turn too many. Wasn't a hard thing
for him-hed done it a thousand times-but he
wasn't well that day. He'd been in
cident and went back too soon.
"At the time Leo was killed he was working
for $500 a week straight. Before the depres-
sion, he got that sum and much extra
for any special stunt.
"Our extras were usually $500 to $500 q
stunt, according to what asked. When
/ doubled for Greta Garbo in silent picture
and turned the car over several times, I got
$1,000 for it as the risk and skill necessary
we're great Yet for speeding a car at 80
miles and cutting of the front end of another
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Top to bottom, Roy HSOH, frGnH
Clarke and Capt. E. III. Robinson OF the
United States Air Corps Reserve, three
of HoHyUoOfS most daring motion Pic-
ture pilots ready for any assignment.
range take care of our planes, be ready for
emergencies when we work with other ships
or carry stunting jumper and so on
1.-The average nervy extra cut the price
for neck-risking way down to $4.95, but only
an experienced pilot can be depended on to
handle a ship so the shot is right the first time"
Capt Robnsons most thrilling picture fight
occurred in Dawn Patrol" when he and his
comrades were called on to "strafe" some enemy
planes.
sixty sticks of dynamite had been planted
in the plane to strafe," he recounteds
"and just as few over it the dynamite ex-
ploded ahead of time, blowing practically all
the fabric off the wings Of my ship. 1t was
only because was going $50 miles an hour
and my controls weren't hurt that / could
pull the stick back and shoot up to 1,500 feet
to make a deadstick landing My propeller
was bent and my engine dead. But somehow
I wasn't even injured"
I IARVEY PARRY, one of the best-known
| ] stunt men in Hollywood who began as
a double for Dustin Farnum at nothing -at-al,
his pay of SIS a week as property man being
considered sufhcient to cover everything, dis
cuSses the bargain-day rates of 1892.
IT wanted to get into the thrill game, just
as these fellows do who try to get away with
suicide for five bucks throw" he observed
"Ony in those days nobody asking you
to do 4,0Oo-foot jumps unless you had ex-
perience.
Il remember 1 did a fight with Walter
McGrail's double at the top of Yosemite Falls
on the brink of a 2,50O-foot drop Yes and
dropped down 300-foot water trough into the
Merced River. Just for the thrill. 1 wouldn't
do it now.
That's the way I broke in, and that's the
way some of these fellows will break in,
if they live long enough. The thing is that :
besides being hard on the regular trained stunt
men, by cutting prices these new fellows ere
risking their necks for lack of chance and time
to learn. how. .,sz -
(Copyright, lo32)
Evening star., 1932-06-26

UT rates and bargain prices have
entered the field of film thrillers.
Where once the daredevils of
Hollywood could ask, and get, as
high as $4,000 for risking their VAL
liant necks to provide chills-cown-
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

FL comite especial nombrado
Ipor ell ayuntamiento para inves-
tigar la tarifa de los muelles
municipales, present6 aver un
lnforme recomendando un au-
mento de 20 centavos por tone
lada y 20 centavos por dia des-
pues que expire el tempo que Sc
concedc para que la carga sea
removida.
81 Sc aprueba eli informe, la
cNrga venida de puertos del
.nal " del extraniero sc admi-
tira e'A9tis en- los almacenes du-
rante zAhoras.
Ell aln&enaje para los car
gamentos oNQesticos y de la cos
ia sera de 90 ntavos por mes,
por los primerA cinco dias en-
exceso del tiempSM ibre que Sc
concede, y 20 ce lbs por to-
nelada, por dia, pOr Cada dfa a.
dfcr>sl.
ri 1macenaje para los car
GamenNs vdnidos del extranje-
70 sera de 20 c~entavos por to-
nelada,s por mes, por los prime
ros sesenta dias en- exceso del
tempo libre que Sc concede v
cinco c~entavos diarios pr cada
dia despu6s de csc st6rmino.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
ne
INTERES LOCAL

Ell ayuntamiento Sc reunira
m session extraordinaria a las
Icuatro de la tarde de hoy con ell
fin de DIR las queias de los CRU
pos cfvicos y corredores de ca
sas y terrenos que sc oponen
a Ia elimination del 10 por cien-
Ito de descuento en- las cuentas
del aqua que consumer los veci-
nos de Tampa.
Sc acord6 la session extraor-
dinaria a solicitud del conceal
Thompson.
Hablaran hoy en- contra de
n abolici6n del 10 por ciento.
81 Sr. L. l.. Thrower, Y a favor
ell superintendent del acutduc-
to, Sr. Rankin.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Ia copia de las declaraciones
prestadas aqui durante la Wis
Ia de la causa contra Charlie
Wall, a quien Sc condenara a
dos amos por violar la ley con
ira los narc6ticos. fu6 enviada
aver a la corte de apelaciones
de los Estados Unidos, con re-
sidencia en- New Orleans.
Mientras Sc resuelve su ape
laci6n, ell Sr. Wall Sc encuentra
on libertad bajo fianza de
81, 500.
Creese que ell case no sera exa
minado por la corte de apelacio-
mes antes del mes de noviem-
Ibre.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Hasta el dia de aver Sc ha-
bian inscripto en- ell condado de
Hillsborogh NADIA menos que
37,G40 ciudadanos, los cuales
tomaran parte en- las primaries
de JUNO.
CalcGlase que cuando los Ii
bros. So cierren ell dia 30 de abril
en- ellos apareceran mas de as,
900 nombres.
FL prescinto II, de West Tam
pa tenia inscriptos hasta aver
a 866 e~lectores; ell nGmero Ia,
de la S6ptima avenida 1882, a
1922; ell "a, de la Gale % y Mi
chigan, 573; ell Is, de la avenida
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
Notas de Base Ball

Los yankees derrotaron a
yer a los "rojos" en- la Ciudad
Reina, Cincinnati.
Babe Ruth peg6 un tubey, i'm
pulsando su d6cima segunda ca
rrera en- los Gltimos cuatro jue-
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Is numero 1920, IT'S; ell 26, de
la Gale Is ndmero 1905, 499
el pr, del 9o2 Gale %, 1877; e.
%. del 1908 Septima avenida.
.726; ell 30 de la S6ptima Y ca
lie "a, 724; q 81, de la Septima
2115. 7S9; ell 81, de West Tam
pa. 1917.
Figura a la cabeza de todos
les p~rescintos, el "a, de West
Tampa, seguido por el 80, de
Seminole Heights que tiene en-
Sus listas, 1472 nombres.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
Sc DEMORARA Ell VIAJE
DE NURMI A LOS ESTk-
DOS UNIDOS

New York, abril 6.-La sus-
pension decretada en- Berlin con
ira ell famoso atleta finland6s,
Paavo Nurmi, ha demorado el
viaie de este a los Estados Uni
dos.
Nurmi tenfa ell prop6sito de
venir q este pals a aclimatarse
para los juegos olimpicos de
Los Angeles y habia adquirido
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Los "senadores' vencieron a.
yer en- Knoxville, Tenn. al club
lie este nombre, con anotaci6n
de 10 carreras por 7
FL st. Louis triunf6 aver so
bre el Chattanooga. Los "atl6-
ticos' de Connie Mack sobre la
Uni"ersidad de Princeton y el
7iladalfia Nacional sobre ell
! r"djng, de la Liga Internacio-
tih
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

algunos compromises para ca
rreras de poca importancia.
Las personals relacionadas
con el, que estaban preparando
su expedition por los Estados
Unidos, Green que la Federation
international Amateur muy
pronto volvera a ponerlo en- bue
ma estabilidad.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

de alumbrado pdbiico que sig
nifique una rebaja de so por
ciento en- 10 que actualmente sc
'viene %gastando.
Expirara ell actual contrato
en- ell mes de Septiembre y ha-
blaron en- favor de que Sc re-
.baje la tarifa. los concejales
Thompson, Nixon Y Pachcco.
Manifesto ell conceial Nixon
1ue la ciudad podia comprar e.
fluido de otra compahia. a 3
centavos ell kilowat, o sea, la mi
tad de la presente tarifa.
Ell municipio PaSta en- alum-
brado anualmcnte la suma de
100000.
A petici6n del CONCEAL Thomp
son, el abogado consultor avert
guara 81 es possible que una com
pahia de fuera de Tampa sirva
al municipio en- vista de la fran
quicia Y otras concesiones que
tiene la Tampa Electric.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

III ayuntamiento acord0 ano-
che cue un comit6 especial con-
ferencie con Ell alcalde Chancey
y ell abogado consultor del NUM-
cipio, con ell fin de lograr IN
nuevo contrato para ell servicio
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Los .iefes de los neg0ciados
del ayuntamianto SO reGnieron
aver con ell alcalde Y aproba-
ron la proposition de este para
que todos los empleados del a
y~untamiento contribuyan a man
tener a los sin trabaio. con ell
uno por ciento de sus sueldos.
Cada jefe de departamento
llamara ahora q los hcrh"ce
baio sus 6rdenes, para pedirleS
cooperation, y esperase que to-
dos voluntariamente la ofrez-
can.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

gos. Lou Gehrig bate6 de jon
ron. Cad.a club dispar6 IL hits.
pero los neoyorquinos hicieron
nueve carreras con los suyos y
los "rolos" solo 5.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Acept6 anoche ell ayuntamien-
to la renuncia del Sr. G.. Jay
Hardee, que era miembro de la
cCmisi6n del servicio civil. apro-
bando para sustituirlo al Sr.
A. R. Berger.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Para eli - de abril senal6
aver Ell juez Petteway, de la cor
tie de 10 criminal, ell juicio de Ia
causa contra Charles II. Will
son, I'm ex-carcelero del conda-
do, a quien Sc acusa de sober
no. Dice ell fiscal que Wilson ira
to de sobornar al ciudadano
Henry A. West, vecino de la a
venida Central 2907. a quien Sc
habia flamado en- la corte del
circuitc como iurado en- ell case
de Luis Leavine. Wilson ha en-
comendado su defensa a los abo-
gados Dickinson y Lake.