davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

Our task today is not to expand or
to exploit, but firmly to integrate our
industries in the society they are de-
signed to serve. - Acting Governor
Herbert H. Lehman Of New York.
X X Y
The power of friendship and loyalty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
SYNOPSIS

AS~4 oA0
Bob Harkness, Z respected ranch
CT in the Mexican border town of
Verdi, is EEL Coyote" the masked
bandit and bitter enemy of Pace
Morales, self-appointed ruler of the
border country. lei Coyotes" iden-
tity is known only to Ann Reed, an
entertainer at a notorious resort
She is in love with him and acts as
his spy. "El Coyote" wreaks venge-
ance on Morales for his unjust treat
ment of the ranehers. There is a
high price on lei Coyotes" head,
but all search has proved futile.
Bob's foreman and friend, Ted Rad
clife, is in love with Adela, the
Spaniard's beautiful niece. Tito, Mo-
rales' ward, is jealous of Ted. Major
.Blount of the u. S. Cavalry sum-
mons Bob and Ted to his headquar-
tiers to hear one of Eel Coyotes"
lieutenants reveal his identity. Bob
goes outside. Two shots ring out.
Bob returns and, shortly after, the
informer is carried in, MORALLY
wounded. He dies without a word
On the way home, Bob collapses
from a wound in his side. Ted real
ICES the truth Bob sends for Ann.
Against Bob's wishes, Ted calls in
DR.. Price and swears him to secrecy.
Under AIMS and Ted's care, Bob
RECEIVERS. He relates the story of
lei Coyote"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered
Letters
ink No made queries not instructions
Address DR.. William Brady. in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa1 tree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

The bachelors button. domestic
flower, Is a native OF India. It was
introduced into England as early as
TIA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

The longest and deepest canyon in
the world Is the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado river. It Is more than mile
deep In some places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

Today" should be "a comedy Of bad
manners" populated by impudent
people and packed with New Yorkish
smart talk in the modern manner.
Success will not take him to Holly
wood, nor will any offer, however
large, drag him from the book BUSH
ness-says he! On the morning fol-
lowing his plays opening, when critics
were decorating their reviews with
adjectives, George was at his desk
over two manuscripts.
This" said he, pointing to one of
them, lis one of the best books we
have ever published!-Oh, yes, sure,
I'm going to write another play. I'm
pretty we'll into it now. But wait I'M
til you see this book-youll rave!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

helping the Democratic campaign.
Well, he can throw the discus, 50 he
ought to be able to throw other things
as we'll.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

The week also bowed in Mons. Nor
man Anthony as a producer and mu-
sic-revue sketch writer. Anthony is
the young man who brought out
''Ballyhoo," the slapstick burlesque
The production in which
he is one of four partners is "Bally-
hoo of 1892"
And here you have q typical in
stance of the Manhattan ups-and-
downs. Anthony. struggling young
cartoonist in st. Louis, sent one OF
his sketches to Life many years ago
and it was accepted. This, the young
man believed, was proof that he was
ready for the big town and could walk
in and knock it dead.
Instead, he arrived to find that he
couldn't sell another of his ideas and
had no job. He all but starved for
many months. And held all sorts of
Jobs. Several years ago he joined the
staff of various humor magazines
and, out of a job, again was down to
few dimes when he sold the "Bally-
hoo" idea to the Delacourt people.
Now he has show on Broadway
for better or for worse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
DOUBLY PARTNERS

MEMO
Russell Patterson, the artist, who is
another partner in the show, practi-
cally contributed several drawings
when the first issue of "Ballyhoo"
were being prepared. He was certain
it would click-and when its first
number created a sensation, he had
little reason to regret his gamble.
Seemingly an irresponsible, happy
go-lucky gent out of working hours,
Anthony has the reputation of being
a working fool" once he gets under
way. He is one of few persons who
has learned to laugh at the world and
to play as he pleaseS.
The last time I saw him, he was
driving an old fashioned phaeton
down Sixth avenue with his art edi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27

HE'S STILL A BOOKMAN
Amusing, then, that his play, Here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Legion Personnel IS Named At lnstnllation
 Ceremonies Saturday
Baldwin Oficiates- Harrington Made Post Adjutant
 Committees Appointed

Harrington, finance officer of sey- eral years ago, as post adjutant. A vote of thanks was extended to Jo- seph Brenneis retiring adjutant; for his splendid efforts of the past year. Mir Brenneis was named to two important committees.
 The executive committee in- cludeg the elective officers and four named by the commander: Michael J. Galu1l0, Michael TOomey, Der nard Wilhelm and Newton w. AL exander.
 Other committees named include the following: Membership chair man, James Mulville, 8. ErBhier, H. Ross. William Harrington. w. Roach, J. Rieger and Ellis Phelan; rehabilitation, chairman, Walter l.. Angle, Robert F. Birt; national de- fence, chairman, Joseph Hackett, Clarence Tappin, Newton Alexan- der, and J. w. Carroll; advisory committee on sports, Robert Har- vey; legal, Michael J. Galullo; re- lief, chairman, Robert F Birt, Wallace Inglis, J. Mulviile; sick visiting, chairman. c. Karnofsky, Charles Woodward and s. Staff stroni; funerals, w. J. Inglis; un- employment. Walter Jarvis; pop- py, Fred Seidei; ritual, Fenton Nfver; drum corps, chairman, George McDuff, M. Chipman, R.. walker, Joseph Brenneis, Walter Jarvis, Raymond Downey and Will liam Dwycr; aeronautics, Gerald Mooney; Boy Scouts, chairman, George McDuff, William Dwyer. Walter Jarvis and Raymond Downey; publicity, William Far rington. F. c. Erk: state fund, chairman, Robert F. Birt, Dr Ray mond J. Quinn, c. A. Debonis and MT Jarvis; sports, Bernard J. Shea;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Find Tobacco Seed
 Highly Nutritious
Experiments Conducted at State Agricultural Station
 Show Seed an Excellent Food for Mammals

were not apparent in the animals reared on the tobacco seed diet. They were healthy and grew nor
 mally. This bears out the results of chemical tests, which had de- tected the curious fact that nico- tine exists in the unripened seed and in seeding 9 to Il days old, but not in the mature seed.
 The investigators summarized their results in part as follows:
 Feeding trials on albino rats have shown that this species can be successfully raised to maturity at satisfactory rate of growth, and can reproduce, on Q diet that consists almost exclusively of to- bacco seed. (Three generations were reared on this diet.) Either or 2 per cent of inorganic salts was added, and few drops of cod liver oil were administered daily. This was essential to successful growth because of the deficiency of the seed in vitamins A and D.
 "Vitamins E and c were present in tobacco seed in quantities ade- quate for growth and well-being. Under circumstances of unusual 0phidhu AOI AS anu Ng 1b for example. during lactation, a moderate degree of deficiency was apparent.
 "Vitamin E is present in tobacco seed in quantities adequate to pro- vide for reproduction and to pro- tect both sexes from physiological changes due to a deficiency of this factor.
 "The success sof these feeding ex- periments demonstrates that the total protein of this seed is of ex- ceptionally good biological quality"
 The tobacco seed nutrition studies are reported in Station Buf- letin No. 339. Chemical Investiga- tions of the Tobacco Plant. III. To- bacco Seed" Dr Alfred J. Wake man and Charles s. Leavenworth with pr Mendel and pr Vickery in the biochemicaI reported in this bulletin and Dr Florence A. Mccormick contrib uted a microchemica study of the seed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

The installation of the newly elected officers of Corporal Frank coyle Post, American Legion, took place Saturday evening in Daven- port hall. Nearly 200 legionnaires and friends, members of the vari- ous veteran organizations of the city, their auxiliaries and Gold Star mothers witnessed the cere- monies as conducted by Past Dis- frict Commander Arthur Baldwin of Milford and his stan. The per- sonnel of the various committees for the year was announced by Commander Morris Shapiro.
 John Mulligan, state commander of the Disabled American Veter- ans; John Condon, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Waterbury; William Awkward, senior vice-commander of the local post of Disabled Veterans and Miss Victoria Leibre3ch, president of Mary Gormley post, American Legion auxiliary, extended the greetings of their respective organ izatioDs to the legion, pledged their cooperation and expressed the wish that the various units of vet erans in this city. would "carry on" with greater success than never during the coming year.
 <, Senator Elect Joseph Hackett and State Representative Daniel J.. Mahaney. members of the post, re- ceived ovations from the gathering over their victories in the state elections of last Tuesday. Follow ing the induction ceremonies mem bers of the post and their friends were the guests of the auxiliary at the legion home. Refreshments were served.
 Commander Shapiro announced the appointment of William T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Talmud Tarah
 Graduation
Twenty Pupils Given Dip- plOmas at Hebrew
 Institute

Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf and Attorney Herman J. Weisman. the latter president of the Waterbury Hebrew institute. were the princi- pal speakers at the graduation ex- erclses of the Talmud Torah class es last night at the institute where 20 pupils were graduated.
 Principal Morris Jerushalmy was chairman of the exercises while Paul Margolis, chairman of the board of directors. opened the com mencement program. Pins and di- plomas were presented the gradu- ates.
 Pupils graduated from the high school department included: Joseph Schulman, Jay Weiselberg, Solomon Fucker. Ruth Dickstein, Leon Pfef- fer. Jeanette Wolozin. Sidney Henes, Samuel Levine. Louis Good wich and Jacqueiine Wilton.
 Intermediate pupils graduated included: Rita Bardasch, Ruth Krabitz, Bessie SllvermaD, Reuben Fucker, Nathan Wolozin, Morris Kaufman. Harry Seyman, William Portoff, Anita Hart and Daniel Shiller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
|SlOcum Branch
 to Entertain
Ninth Annual Dance in Hibernian Hall Satur-
 urday Night

The ninth annual entertainment of the Slocum branch, A. Q. H. will be held in Hibernian hall Sat- urday evening and promises to be largely attended An interesting program of dance numbers is be- ing prepared which includes some new, features which will interest all. The usual number of turkeys will be given away.
 An effort Is being made to bring out for this occasion as many as possible of friends of the organi- zation and Judging by the advance sale of tickets those who have the matter in hand will be successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

Inrnrn. william HH.lr. uf Ltn|. q. MIIn1[fn. walter Angler 1||1r- It|aU1uI. Cnnr|I1 .IhnIIman. L Mu|t||lc. Daniel Mn1dney. Louis Eettrmau. C. Dunol1. n. O. Lord and Mr o'Houfke; house. James Gn.I B. Wilhelm. Mir Kprnofnlsy. tfr Woodward and Mr 1andmer.
 0nicerH Installed follow: Com mnndcr. Morris D. shapiro; senior vice. commander, Walter A. Jar vls; junior Vice-commander George NcDuff: assistant adju- tant, Raymond Downcy; historian. Chester Haude: chaplain, Arthur D. Mnrston: AmoFicanizatfon, Jo- seph Hackett; service, Robert r. Birt: athletic officer, Bernard Shea: HerReant-at-arms, Dr R. II. Watkins; finance officer, William Dwyer; assistant finance officer. Joseph Kenny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Assistant States Attorney Describes
 Proceedings To-day
Cost Connecticut Only sI,OOO to Bring Alfonso Russo Back to This City-IIIinois in Costly Endeavor Now to Return Samuel Insull From Greece

Mir Fitzgerald here drew the contrast to the expense of this state in the Russo case, which amounted to less than 41.000. The state subsequently secured the en- tire cost of the extradition pro- ceedIngs when they were granted authority by the superior court, to recover that amount from Russo who had about $1,000 in his pos- session when arrested in England. Tn the Insult case, if reports of the financial condition of the Insult family are credible, the state of Illinois will not be able to recoup a dollar of the expenses entailed by It's agents in their procedure.
 MT Fitzgerald explained that Insult automatically chose Greece because no extradition treaty had been ratified between 1t and the United States and probably had been advised that he could not be extradited from that country. He pointed out. however, that Greece is in delicate position because she Is in indebted to the United States in the amount of 350,000, 900 for post-war help and that she will doubtlerr make the agreement be- twen the two countries, retroactive in order that the American fi- nancier may be brought back here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Helen Keller
 Is HOnOred Noted Woman Who Will Speak Here Soon
 Wins Award

Interest in the approaching visit of Helen Keller to this city was heightened to-day by her partici- patioA in a luncheon of honor at the Hotel Ambassador, New York city. At the testimonial luncheon Miss Keller was awarded the an- nual $5,000 prize given by the Pic torial Review magazine to the per- son making the most noteworthy contribution to art. science or so- clal welfare.
 Miss Keller will appear at the Second Congregational church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, No- vember 20, under the auspices of the Waterbury Women's club. She will be accompanied to this city by lifelong friend. Annie Sulli- van Macy. and her secretary, Miss Polly Thomson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

To make tobaccos mild and mellow for Chesterfield cigarettes, just about jour miles of warehouses are filled with mld ripe Domestic leaf, stored away to age for two years.
 The greater part of 90 million dollars is invested n these tobaccos Is it surprising that Chesterelds are milder? That they taste better?
 Everything known to Science is used to make Chest erields right They're mild-and yet They Satisfy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Relief Fund Shows
 Good Balance To-day
Increase of $3,OOO = Only $5,33O.O4 Disbursed
 During Past Week

An increase of over $3,000 in the balance of the Mutual Aid Unem- ployment fund was realized during the past week, report issued to- day by Treasurer Lewis s. Reed of the relief committee showed to- day. The balance to-day is $25,- G1G.03 as compared with $22,- 032.28.
 However. the disbursements fell considerably. They were only $5,330.04 for the past week com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Simmons Piano Recital
 On November 28th

A musical event of much more than average interest is the two piano recitals of Bruce and Rosa- lind Simonds to be held at the Wa terbury Women's club, Monday. November 2s.
 The musicians have alrpady gained c solid reputation as, en- sefnble players of the highest art- istic ideals. Both received degrees of bachelor of music at Yale uni- yersity and continued their fore-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

A strong contrast, from a stand boinf Of economy between the pro- ces3nre being followed by Illinois nnihorities in the world-famous 1nsulI case. to the Waterbury-Al- xonso Russo case, was drawn by Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald. speaking on Inter national Extradition" at the No- vember meeting of the Waterbury Bar association at the Hotel Wa fefbury this noon.
 .Mr Fitzgerald, who. with County Detective Roland c. Alling, nego- tilted the successful extradition of Russo from England on embezzle-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

New Haven, Nov 14.--Unexpect- ed food values have been found in tobacco seed, which was hitherto thought not to possess such prop critics. Dr Lafayette B. Mendel and Dr H. B. Vickery, in experi- ments conducted at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, learned that the tobacco seed grown in this state is an excellent food for mammals.
 The harmful effects of nicotine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washington, Nov 14--tUP)-- Forecast for tonight and Tuesday:
 Maine, New Hampshire and ver- mont: Cloudy, probably occasional rain tonight and Tuesday; chang ing to snow Tuesday in north por- tion: warmer tonight; colder in north portion Tuesdays
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy and warmer tonight and Tuesday; rain Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

pared with sS,s13.79 in receipts for the same period.
 A report issued by Chairman William M. Harris of the relief committee showed that there are now 2,027 on the relief list, includ- ing 1,479 actual workers, 448 on the special relief list because of in- ability to work, and 100 being cared for at the free barracks. There are now 38 cases approved but not yet taken care of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

ign study under the same teachers in Paris aud London.
 The &gattatuck Musical Art so- ciety. sponsor. is to be congratu- lated in arranging this concert for the music lovers of Waterbury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

It came on the North Star" from Santa Claus Land.
 What?
 A wonderful assortment of Es- kimo Carvings in Walrus Ivory.
 Whats it good for?
 Clever and original Christmas gifts of use and beauty.
 Prove it. What are they?
 Unique and practical Ivory But ter Knives at six dollars the set.
 What else?
 Crib boards, paper-weights with dancing figures, bidarkis, gavels, nut-hammers, nut-picks, carving set handles, bottle openers, cork-screw hands, etc, etc.
 What about the price? Try and be fair once. Lowest in history Come and see. No trouble to show goods. And don't forget our Els kimo basket sale is still on. These baskets are made of the salt grass of the northern seas. You car smell Arctic beaches if you put your nose inside of one. Wonder full for sewing tools, catch-alls ol ornaments. And half of usua price! We wrap for mailing. Ane tickets for the Sydney Laurence z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

There are approximately 1000 establishments in the Netherlands making wooden shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

SANTA FEE, N. M, Dec. 3.-Arch- bishop Albert T. Daeger, of the Catholic Archdiocese of Northern New Mexico, is dead here as the result of injuries suffered when he fell down flight of stairs into the basement of his garage.
 afc7i0lsfop Daeger, first member of the Franciscan order to hold the post of archbishop, literally walked and rode his way horse back to the appointment as head Of the mountainous, forested 104,- 900 square miles Roman Catholic archdiocese of Northern New Mex ico-and throughout life walking remained his chief recreation.
 Bespectacled and small in stat ure, perhaps feet 4, but wiry, he hardly presented the physical inn age which might be expected for such a task.
 But Father Dagger of the isolat- ed mission posts of Penna Blanca, Pennington and the Jemez Pueblo won recognition rom the Holy See to succeed Archbishop J. B. Pita- val in Santa Fe in 1919.
 He thus became the head of an ecclesiastical province which in 1881 numbered 9,35O Indians and 140,000 other communicants compose e d largely of Spanish Americans, many of whom, in the extreme noun tainous districts, were found by Blasco Ibanez to speak the Sfsn- ish used centuries ago in Spain. As plain Father Daeger he won the hearts of and understood these people, Indians, natives and An glos."
 The country in which he received his greatest recognition represented sharp contrast to his early life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

and training. He was born at St. Anne. Indiana, March 5, 1872, the son of George and Frances Kriech Daeger and had his early scholing at St. George Rectory school and St. Francis Seraph College, Cincin- natl, receiving an A. B. degree from the latter. The following August he entered the novilate Of the Friars Minor at Oldenburg, Ind.
 The novices were transferred in 1890 to the present noviate at Mt. Airy, Cincinnati. He studied also at St. Francis, St. Clement, and St. Bernard, Ohio, and at St. Boniface, Ky. On August 27, 1893 be made his solemn profession in the Franciscan Order. He took his theological course at Oldenbure and was ordained there July 25 1896.
 POt Sllc ilSAs S"O yS1AH AiC "i1 assistant priest of the Church oi Our Lady of Sorrows in Kansas City. Next he went to the parish of St. Francis De Sales in Lin ooln, Neb., remaining there unti 1902.
 From tesse comfortable posts he was transferred to work on the frontier, for New Mexico was stil raw and territorial when Father Daeger began there 16 years of diff ficult mission work He was ap- pointed archbishop of Santa Fe or March g. 1919, and was conse- crated May T, 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
WINNERS AT CARDS
 TAKE. CAKES TOO

At the Rebekah Card party this week in I. O. O. F. HaIl, prizes were given for bridge and whist, and three cakes were awarded Prizes in cards were.
 Bridge-Ladies' first, Mrs. Alma Bloomquist; Ladies second, Mrs Dora Sweeney.
 Mems first-Al Lundstrom ;men's second, J. Markle.
 Whist-Ladies first, Mrs. Thom- as Dull; ladies second, Gertrude Waltonen.
 Mems first, L. K. Moy; mems second, J. Norwicka
 Cakes were awarded as follows: First. R. Keeney; second, Al Lundstrom; third, J. Markle.
 The next card party of the Re- bekah series will be held in I. o. O. F. Hall, Wednesda yevening, December '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
DEMO REGIME
 FOR ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. 5-When the new Democratic officials take charge Of the Cook County gov ernment next Monday and the state government in the first week in January the Republican Party will pass from control in Illinois after sixteen uninterrupted years
 Never were the Democrats 70 powerful and Republicans so in the minority. Even when the Demo- crats won most of the offices in 1912, Republicans had enough hold over members in important places to make themselves heard and felt
 The only administrative places retained this year by the Republi- cans, both unimportant politically are held by City Treasurer James A Kearns and Francis c Blair state superintendent of public in- struction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

The man who kills time, kills ais own chances. vf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03

ORu1e eu1neroN GouEtecr MA leeusoN eAs1Es EReuso
 Although of Mrs Miriam ) Persu.on in s for
 upise the Democratic nonnnation being eleston the militant lady obstacles before office on the crest of obstacles headed by the incumbent Ross Sterling beat for the nomination Sterling charged Ma with irregularities the rpnoH .. consequence from the ballot But took the Supreme Court and
 The her bitten throwing their support to Mae kpn
 national
 Is. This second of Texas Sr elected order vindate Jim Cher hu: s.nd former in 1917 and has declared ineligible hold public office the statel chiefly her activities esnna During her we
 whom said to be notorou. n sss Texas
 % Moedv vas been eh.yse of Ma: a throush ,hs will be merely for hr who they will be e rel CT the Sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-03
j. s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 The Weather

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Dec
 tonight Sunday moderate southeasterly uun6s