davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Other JeWelry
Reduced

OlIltT JcWCII y
Reduced
l Real Amber Necklace. For
merly S41.0C. Now. $3.50
l Real ONYX Necklace. Former
ly $500. Now $3.50
l Real Carnelian Necklace. For
merIy $500. Now. $3.50
/ Real Carneiian and Crystal
Necklace. Formerly si5.00.
1 Real Onyx and Crystal Neck
&C e. Formerly S45.00.
NOW ....'.....' Sou
Crystal and Carnelian Necklace.
Formerly $500. Now. ..... .S3.S5
2 Real Stone Rings. Formerly
$500. Now S3.85
Smoked Pearl Choker. Former
Iy $1,000. Now. ............s .s1.85
/ Gold Filled Bracelet. Formerly
$1,000. Now .S1.00
/ Snakeskin Clock. Formerly
$1,000. Now .......S2.S5
l Frosted Crystal and Jet Neck
lace. Formerly $500. Now .S2.S5
Rhinestone Pins Formerly
$500. Now .............S1 .S1.00
S Rhinestone Pins. Formerly
$3.50. Now ..............I .I.00
Rhinestone Pin. Formerly
$3.50. Now ...............S .S1.00
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-06-09
$1.1O to S1.45 Slips
csc

Only II. Rayon crepe slips in
plain or lsce-trimmed styles,
tearose or flesh. Fitted STYLES.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
1Oc to Soc Trims
SC yard

Drapery Trimmings, including
finges. gimp edging, banding.
Formerly 10c to SOC I'd.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

MOSESFIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS
Evening star., 1932-06-09
81 Lace Collar and
Cuff Sets. 30c

Limited number; in ecrn lace.
"a Chiffon. Silk. Beaded Geor-
gette and Polka Dot Collar and
Cuff Sets, were S2.65. .... SOC
10 Black or Brown Windsor Ties,
were soc .15c
4 yds. Blue Georgette Ruffling,
was Sl.95 yd. ..... 29c yd.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

covers, living quarters, environment.
Sleep with the lightest and least COW
er consistent with comfort. No light
In room. No heat. Bowl of crackers
and milk, or sandwich or other bed
time lunch, provided you've earned
it.; no lunch If you're lazy parasite.
Sleep in the position you find most
comfortable. If you snore try right
or left lateral semi-prone position
without pillow or with only small
pillow.
Intermarriage
Are the children of mixed mar
riages, that is, marriages between
different nationalities, inferior to the
children of marriages between men,
berS of the same nation or tribe? One
scientist claims they are, and that
some far-off island where natives had
intermarried for years had the finest
specimens of humanity I'M. c.
Answer-The Isle of Utopia, wasn't
it? Nationality doesn't matter, nor
family, nor tribe. If both parents
are healthy specimens the children
will be healthy specimens. If either
parent has any inherent or consti-
tutional or physical or mental faint
or defect, the children are likely to
be less vigorous specimens. Eugen-
ically, Utopian offspring should be
superior; but try to find that island!
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Won't Mix Issues

Walter J. Kohler. Republican NOM
inee for governor of Wisconsin, has
decided not to confuse state and ma
ticnal issues. 1t has been decided to
run the Hoover-Curtis campaign from
separate Republican headquarters
and Mr.. Kohler will not be drawn
into the fight.
Those backing Kohler declare their
fight to redeem state government
from its present status is of more i'm
portance to the taxpayers than presi-
Dental issues. They do not want to
assume any national political bur-
dens which might initiate against
the success of the state ticket in No
vember.
Ray Benjamin, member of the Hoo
Yer organization, has been in Wis
consin seeking a tie-up with the
Kohler forces but has been unable to
have the victors in the recent pri-
1aries assume any of the obligations
of Hoover drive.
Kotler forces will stick to state
issues and they probably are acting
wisely for their work is cut out for
them. The discredited LaFollette
regime is expected to throw its sup
port to the Democrats in an effort
to defeat the Kohler cohorts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

more than enough to sway the cleo
ton balances.
The same observation might easily
be made for the Dakotas and other
states in the near northwest.
1t may be true because of the fact
that the ordinary human cannot en-
terrain two strong emotions at the
same time. Hate and love rarely find
expression at the same time in the
same breast. TO many 1t appears
that the voters have no emotions to
waste in eulogizing Roosevelt because
they are so busy condemning Hoover
The result, curiously enough, Is
much better for Roosevelt than If he
were being presented as a divine
healer of all the nations ills, as was
done with Hoover in 1928. The ma
ton expected so much from Hoover
that the let-down was terrific. Roo
sevelt will not be subjected to that
stress if he is elected to office.
He will have plenty of time to build
up enthusiasm If, when he is elected,
things take turn for the better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Face to Face With Facts

1t is reported from reliable quarters
that instead of levying $500 900 to
pay interest on rural credit bonds OF
the state, to place the department in
merely favorable position $4,000, 00C
should have been levied.
Put that in your hat, Mr.. Farmer
of North Dakota, when someone tells
you on the stump about the pro
gram" State money has been loaned
on political basis in instances. Not
always actual and needy farmers have
been the beneficiaries of our rural
credit system, but, as usual, they hold
the bag.
Challenge your candidates for the
legislature as well as your state can
didateS. Democratic or Republican,
what they are going to do if elected
about this rural credit mess.
Constructive action has been too
long delayed.
1t is now high time to cease chasing
rainbows and to take stock of debts
and credits?
What glorious issue for a fearless
candidate lies in this situation!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Campaign Emotions

Walter Davenport, writing for Col
liers Magazine. predicts that Hoover
will lose the western states and par
ticularly those on the Pacific coast
Not having visited the Dakotas he
asserts the probability Is strong"
that they will be found in the Roose-
welt column also.
One OF the surprising things he dis.
covered was the fact that, while he
expects the average voter to cast his
ballot for Roosevelt, he heard Presi-
dent Hoover's name mentioned II
times to once for Roosevelt. His com.
ment on this was:
TRUE enough, Mr.. Hoover was
usually discussed adversely, the
IF rest Of the time with praise so
faint as to be barely discernible.
But almost invariably the speak
crs, Republican and Democratic,
discussed Mr.. Hoover In national
terms, devoting extraordinary time
to what they regarded as his fail
n ures, his ShortnesS Of vision, his
1ncapacity for including the little
fellow In his manifestoes, his
genius for antagonismS."
] Another thing noted was that tn.
weary electorate has shown relatively
little enthusiasm for Roosevelt but
atd1t the antipathy to Hoover will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
IN
NEW
YORK
|!!:!!a Glib
THE PROP CHILD

THE PROP CHILD
New York. Oct. 4.-Among the
millions of Manhattan babies there
is one chubby, appealing. cunning
mite that the Broadway zone wisen-
heimers rudely refer to as 1.-The prop
child
A prop in the vernacular of the
stage is a property; otherwise an
atmospheric or scenic stage Access
sorry. Thus with the baby.
I am told that the same youngSter
has been used at least half a dozen
times by different groups of mendi-
cants. The mother, struggling against
poverty, will not resort to beggary
herself. but allows the child to be
wheeled about by others who use It
to stir sympathy and thus gather
aims. The mother takes percent
age of the income.
However. she is said to be very
strict about the hours kept and will
not allow it to be taken out after 10
in the evening. She prefers daytime
workers, thus saving the cost of a
nursemaid.
X X X
AS the story comes to me, it all
started during the summer months
when the frantic mother asked a
neighbor in her drab boarding house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

to take care of the child. The neigh
Dor, needing few bites of food,
trundled the baby in buggy and
appeared a few hours later at Sixth
Avenue and Sand Street. In the
buggy was a scrawled sign reading:
Help this poor mother support her
child"
Thereafter the neighbor borrowed
the baby at frequent intervals. The
word went around the neighborhood.
Others asked to use the child.
Just the other evening q friend
pointed the baby out to me. It was
being wheeled about by tattered
couple who carried on their back
signs reading: I'VE are trying to
make our way west for our health.
Please help U.S."
** y
SLICK. Ell!
Another racket: A bedraggled-
looking gent stands at the corner of
And Street and Broadway. His ap-
pearance is that OF q forlorn stage
stooge.
Yet he wears sandwich sign
which goes something like this: ASK
me about the most beautiful dance
hall in all New York"
That's laugh by itself. It's GER
tain to attract the eye. What could
this ragged, down-in-the-heel fellow
know about the most beautiful ball
room? You wonder If he ever saw a
dance hall and 1900 beautiful dane
ing partners"
Maybe, after you have laughed,
you decide to ask him. Whereupon,
gent who has been standing at the
curbstone turns around. The curb
stone stander has appeared to be one
of the crowd. Actually he's a steer
err" And they are pretty strict about
steering and soliciting in And Street
these days. So he has avoided the
law.
After all, the passer-by has asked
for the information. That let's him
out as a steerer and capper. He be-
comes merely an information bu-
reau.
Yes, they get slick in this town.
X X X
LET'S WORK MADISON!'
Then there's the racketeer who has
organized band of five blind men.
He has been smart in his selection,
since these blind men are among the
most pathetic looking to be found in
the length and breadth of the city.
The racketeer picks crowded spots.
He takes his band few blocks from
chosen point in big car. Then,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Barbs

The recent market slump has
served notice again that the only
person sure of q cleanup IN wall
Street is the scrubwoman.
X X X
A recent prison break was blamed
on the fact that white ants ate away
the foundation for the bars. 1t won't
be long now before every gangster
starts carrying his own ants.
* X X
Charlie Chaplin doesn't want his
children to follow in his footsteps.
Perhaps he read somewhere that
pie crusts are not good for growing
children.
X \ y
A Spanish bull which chased a
matador out of the arena was round
ed up and shot. Over here we would
have simplified the process by hav-
ing the Judges award the decision to
the matador.
X * X
A writer says that America in
CURED very little i'll will by entering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
SYNOPSIS

Bob Hardness. one OF the mos,
respected ranehers on the Mexican
border. is Eel Coyote" the masked
bandit. who has avenged the wrongs
inflicted upon the poems by Pace
Morales. Ted Radcliffe. the son oil
Bob's dead friend. Ann Reed, an
entertainer at a disreputable resort
and DR.. Price are the only ones who
know "El Coyotes" identity. Mo.
rales would pay well for this infor'
nation and, not knowing that Ann
loves "El Coyote" and il his spy
asks her to secure 1t. He also en-
ploys her to entangle Ted and Kill
his beautiful niece, Adela's. love fol
the American. Ann goes to war;
Bob and brings Ted the news tina,
4 large tract Of land controlled BY
Morales rightfully belongs to him
Back in her room, as Ann inform.
Ted of Morales proposed trap 70,
him, the door opens and the Span
lard enters with Adela. His purpose
accomplished, he apologies ans
leaves with his disillusioned niece
Downstairs. Ted receives an insinu
ating message from Tito. Morales
ward, who is insanely jealous of him
The inevitable clash has come ane
in the ensuing life-or .death battle
Ted wins, but spares Jito's life
Adela visits Ann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Chicago Tribune

The audited accounts of the Farm
ers National Grain corporation, an
agency OF the farm board, show that
it made a net profit Of 81 ,297 900 in
the year ending May 81, 1882. A tax
payer reading that might be encour-
aged to think that the stories of
farm board losses had been greatly
exaggerated. He might even suspect
that the farm board had not run
through the half billion dollar fund
which congress voted for the expert
ment in sterilization.
Unfortunately, there has been no
exaggeration OF the profligacy of the
farm board. The profit credited to
the Farmers National is the profit
which was made by a brokerage
agency operating with taxpayers
| money in the speculative venture
euphemistically called sterilization.
The losses, running into hundreds of
millions, are charged to the taxpay-
ers. The profits, amounting to a
few million. are credited to the firm
which handled the trades. In order
to achieve that small profit the tax
payers had first to lose the funds
ventured in sterilization. The gov
eminent as speculator lost: the gov
eminent as broker picked the bones
for profit.
Not the least extraordinary item il,
the accounting Is the one which
shows that the paid-in capital Of the
Farmers National Is less than $780,
600, while the profits, after all ex-
penses were paid, amounted to $50
per cent of this sum. How much. II
any, Of the original capital of this
so-called cooperative agency was
provided by the government does not
appear. How much Of the taxpay-
ers' money was lost In the specula-
tions handled by the Farmers Ma.
tional also does not appear. These
are matters which are likely to re.
main secret unless congress calls fol
the books and sets competent &C.
countants at work to discover thei,
real meaning.
It Is to be hoped that congress will
do 50. A half billion dollars ha.
been spent by the taxpayers Of thi.
country in learning that 1t is i'm.
possible to rig the commodity mar.
kets without tremendous losses. Hav.
ing spent that much money on edu
cation, the taxpayers are entitled Il
obtain the maximum of information
for their guidance In future. Thu
whole farm board experiment, from
first. to last, should be charted a.
clearly as 1t can be. AS a warning o
what even the government, with it
enormous financial resources, canno
do. the experiment has some salvag'
value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
CHAPTER XLVI

How he knew that Radcliffe was
In my room last night. / can't say"
she finished.
But why was he here?"
Ann smiled understandingly. HE
came up to get note for Don Bob.
That's all"
The frank friendship IN her eyes
won Adela. Until ! was in bed and
began thinking. think hated you
both. and ! had no right to hate. for
~ have no claim on him."
Il know ! know terribly we'll of
love that has no claim But after you
thought about it you realized"
II only knew that there was some
n,istake-tha, there had to be mis-.
take. and had to come to you first.
1t taught mellow much ! cared"
Again the singer smiled. THAT
was worth something. wasn't it, If
you had been less straightforward.
Morales might have done the harm
he'd hoped to do. You know. the
greatest favor ! could do you would
be to tell you not to trust your uncle.
If you love this American boy-and
think you do-watch Pace Morales.
don't believe he would stop at any.
thing to keep you two apart"
Ann rose. and. walking to where
the girl sat. laid . white hand on her
shoulder you're young. and you
have. courage. my dear. and many
people will love you. The world fol
you should be a glorious place to
live in. Don't ever spoil it. Don't lei
doubts and suspicious come between
you and that big grinso Of yours
And If you both love. then give your.
selves utterly to love. Don't let un'
cles or differences Of race OF any
thing in this world keep you apart
That's all the wisdom ] can give
you.". The calm eyes that were
neither sad nor gay looked down a.
mos, wistfully at the face where thu
miracle and radiance Of love had
come
She may have sighed. "You were
made for happiness. Go and claim
it. Danger lies ahead for both Of you
Your lover has two Of the most pow
crful enemies IN the border. Watch
them both And trust"
lmpulsively Adela kissed her
You've helped me more than yor
know, she whispered. and ran down
the hall!
For q long time the singer sal
watching the thin ribbon OF smoke
as it sp,raled upward from a brokes
cigarette. Then. very quietly. shs
laid her head among the pillows ant
covered her face
Straight from Mendoza's Adel;
drove to the house Of Don Bob, ans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

one to three miles and attaining all
their detectives. They took Hill 240
and the villages of Gesnes, Fleville,
Chehery and LaForges.
Americans joined the French in the
Champagne. Germans continued to
retreat on the Lens-Armentiers front.
In the Balkans, Greek troops en-
tered Sores and occupied the Demir-
HasSar Pass. The allied govern
ments decided formally to recognize
the belligerent status of Arab forces
fighting with the allies against the
Turks in Palestine and Syria.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria abdi-
Gated in favor of Crown Prince Boris
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
RurIeiph FelicitateS

DNl NsaNASOSSS
Burleigh county felicitates Wash
burn and Mclean county on its re-
cent fiftieth anniversary. It's hardy
pioneers have performed a great serv-
ice in building up the great Missouri
Slope country, an empire in itself,
whose vast resources have hardly
been scratched.
Despite the fact that economic
pressure is upon the land, the good
people, our friends and neighbors,
celebrated their golden jubilee in a
most interesting and fitting manner.
Naturally they called the roll Of the
builders Of the county, prominent
among whom was the late J. j. Sat-
terlund. King john" as he was
popularity known, was always a tire
less worker in behalf of Mclean
county and Washburn. He never
missed an opportunity to promote
the advancement of the Missouri
Slope. What means he acquired
after years of enterprise he put back
into the section OF the country where
he prospered. That is the best test
of loyalty to the home town and
county. In common with many pio-
neers, Mr.. Satterlund loved the west
and the picturesque Washburn upon
the banks of the Big Muddy.
WashbuIn staged celebration
worthy of a town many times it's
size. AT the banquet which closed
the festivities were many pioneers.
Mayor Diesen has lived in the county
for 40 years. Near him sat Ed Hall
of Elbowoods, given the honor of
having lived longest in Mclean. Only
the Indians can challenge that He
arrived with government wagon
train in 1869 and his party was at
tackled by Sitting Bulls band of war
riors.
Andrew Rosbcrg, a Mclean resi-
dent of so years, exhibited running
gears of a wagon he had purchased
secondhand from Andrew Mellon.
now ambassador to the court of st.
James. Mrs. John Veeder, wife of
one of the city's founders, graced the
celebration. She came from Seattle
to visualize for the younger genera
ton what Mclean looked like in the
good old days."
There were many more among the
honored guests who told Of struggles
against the elements and the In
dams. Men Of great fortitude were
these trail blazers of more than so
years ago. For years some scorned
the plough and the career of the sod
buster, preferring to ride the ranges.
But those days have gone in Nc
Lean as in many Missouri Slope
counties. Farming is now confined
to more restricted areas and is d.
versified and intensified.
There are many lessons to learn
from the pioneers who braved more
hardstips and overcame more han
dicaps than those we complain of
today. Those were the days when
mems souls and patience were sorely
tried, but the spur of great necessity
wrought great things for Mclean
county.
Congratulations upon the fiftieth
milestone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

We already have the election won
why talk about the campalgnI-
John Nance Garner, Democratic
nominee for vice president.
X Y x
It is time to quit boarding money
for capital investment to satisfy the
inordinate personal ambitions OF a
few men.-Senator James Couzens OF
Michigan.
They don't need to tell us there IS
unemployment. We already know 1t.
William z. Foster, Communist can
didate for president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

posing as a kindly pedestrian ne
leads them along. They walk II
single file, playing jazzy tunes, and
playing well.
The other afternoon I saw the
racketeer walk up to the leader and
taking him by the arm. say: ITS
too slow here, let's work Madison
Avenue for q while"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
DreamS

Is there any way to prevent the
occurrence Of disturbing dreams every
night? It spoils my rest. I am a.
&C. r. b.
Answer-Knowledge Of individual
circumstances would enable me 70
offer specific suggestions. Some gen.
eral suggestions to promote restful
sleep: We all dream all the time In
sleep. We are disturbed by only the
more vivid dreams which nearly or
quite wake us. If we can recall q
dream clearly that indicates our sleep
has been shallow. No late eating
drinking or smoking. Enough daily
work, play or exercise to produce
healthy fatigue. Invest a reasonable
sum in high grade, comfortable sleep
ing equipment. bed. mattress. springs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D,

letters pertaining disease
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped self
addressed envelope enclosed Letters brief written
ink conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady. In care Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04

the World war. But we'd be willing
to trade quite little i'll will for some
hard cash.
copyright, 1892, NEA Service. 1nco
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-04
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.