davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Young and handsome Ted Rad
cliffe arrives at Verdi, a Mexican
border town, as the search for Eel
Coyote" the notorious masked ban
dit, is at its height. "El Coyote"
avenges the outrages perpetrated by
the wealthy and powerful Pace Mo-
rales against the poems. Ted learns
from Bob Hardness, his late fathers
friend, that Morales was responsible
for Radcliffe Seniors failure. but
Bob urges him not to make an en-
envy of Morales as he has other
plans. Ted is attracted to Morales
beautiful niece, Adela. "El Coyote"
sends his lieutenant to urge the
ranchers to join him in overthrow
ing Morales. Tito. Morales ward,
warns him he will lose power unless
"El Coyote" is killed. At Morales
fiesta, Ted bluntly asks his host if
he benefited by his fathers ruin.
Morales replies that Ted's father
was his friend. Tito and an Indian
finish horse race together, but Mo-
rales awards the decision to his
ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

and halted the British effort to turn
the flank of the retreating forces in
that vicinity. Combses and Clesy fell
during the day, however, and IN some
sections British infantry. advanced SO
rapidly that their artillery was left
far behind.
American and French troops took
Chavigny and Cuffies north Of Sois-
sons and Americans stormed Juvigny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

change in the popular attitude may
occur.
The best thing those boys can do
is to 60 home and, If they don't like
the way the administration treated
them, cast their votes in the manner
which they feel will be most effective
to serve their ends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

a gold-digger hitting the r. F. G. for
few millions?
The depression has had many COM
pensations, q writer says. Well, for
our part, we are perfectly willing to
make a few sacrifices to bring pros
perity back.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

his twisted neck. by the cross. you
are strong man, sefior. No one else
in all Mexico could do that. And
yet even that-it was a trick, it was
not strength" His dark eyes again
appraised him. eyes, sometime it
would be interesting to lock US both
in the same room and see which of
US would unlock the door. That
would be worth while, eh, amigo
mio?"
Radcliffe turned away. 1T might
have possibilities, Tito. Sometime
when we're not too busy. But not
tonight"
Like truant schoolboys, both men
watched Adela and Don Bob ap.
proach. Something sparkled in the
girls eyes that might have been
anger or amusement. Don Bob was
trying not to smile.
II am sure my uncle's poems thank
you for a pleasant afternoon" came
the quiet voice of Adela. "Are there
any other little games you and Tito
would like to play before we go?
Tito looked once into the girls
eyes, then turned like a beaten dog.
Bob's smile broadened. Ted gazed
down at his rumpled, desert-stained
clothes, and suddenly it came over
him that he had played the part Of a
fool before this calm-eyed girl His
face flushed and he looked for his
fellow culprit. but Tito had disap.
peared. Ruefully Ted picked up his
coat.
"I'm sorry. I'm whatever kind of
imbecile you want to call me, but
please don't slay me outright"
In silence they walked toward the
roadster and once, looking quickly
up. Ted surprised the faintest smile
on the girls face.
THANK God for that" he said.
"I've been afraid you were thinking
of cutting me to FIVE dances tonight"
She shook her head. II shouldn't
dare. Instead I'll probably have to
dance all evening with you rather
than trust you for a minute out Of
my sight. You might be overcome
with desire to pitch quoits with the
stable boy Or"
"Or challenge the tenor drummer
to six fast rounds" suggested Ted.
Then he added: Really, I'm sorry.
1t all came SO suddenly. He was SO
confident and so sure And the next
minute we were at it. and now I'm
all sackeloth and ashes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
worry over the sad outlook painted
by Mrs. Saireygamp.
Calcium Lactatc

Wonderful effect calcium lactate
had on my wife. Years ago she start
ed getting seasonal hay fever in May
NEGOTIATIONS gave no relief-trip
to England brought relief only while
she was at sea /. . she began taking
calcium lactate as you suggested in
1881 and had fairly comfortable
summer, but this season she has been
wonderfully free and can even 60
about in the country where before
she was certain to suffer severely .
IF. K. K)
Answer-Well, in any case, it is
harmless. Ten grains of calcium lac
tate may be taken after food thrice
daily for six or eight weeks. Send
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress If you wish detailed instruc-
ticns.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
81. TO-DAY !;l2AA',!. g
!: WORLD WAR \.
ANNIVERSARY
'&&&,%ASE
GAINS CONTINUE

SWEEPING GAINS CONTINUE
On Aug. 80, 1918, allied troops con-
tinued their sweeping advance on a
front of nearly 60 miles in northern
France.
The French took Mt. St. Simeon
and crossed the Canal du Nord at
several places.
British forces continued their wide
gains except at Bellecourt where the
Germans made a determined stand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

Republican campaign orators are
beginning to speak of the depression
as thing of the past. Everyone, re-
CARELESS of how he intends to vote,
will hope they are right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
In
NEW
YORK
!!,!!'
CONQUERs ROMANCE

MARRIAGE CONQUERS ROMANCE
New York, Aug. 30-Even though
this information may cause some
crooner to get laryngitis-still, in the
interest Of research, New York radio
fan mail swings to matrimonial
chatterer and not soft-voiced mega
phone wielder.
A modest fellow, who bears the
anonymous title of 1.-The Voice of Ex-
perience," runs up the record of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

pertaining disease
diagnosis will answered Brady stamped self
No made queries conforming to instructions
Address William Brady, this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
POSTOFFICE GROWTH

In 1859 there were only IS post
offices In the United States. In 1929
there were more than 49.400. The
postoffice revenue In 1889 was about
$4,000. In 1929 it exceeded 800. 00o.-
900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30
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, 1932-08-30
Barbs

Men usually do things in a bigger
way than women, psychologist tells
us. That's right. Who ever heard Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-30

nearly three million letters. Perhaps
many of the romantic maidens, under
the spell of crooner's tunes, have
rushed into marriage, and now ask
questions.
At any rate, the chap who refers
to himself as "the love scientist" and
who broadcasts on matrimonial bliss
the emotions and all that sort of fol-
de-rol, now rises as challenger to all
Corners.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

How the earth looks from an eleva|
remarkable photographs, just received.
noted Belgian scientist, on his recon
stratosphere. They show the great
dwarfed to the eye of the camera shd
maximum altitude of 54.120 feet. The
the balloons radio antenna and guide RI
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Henry Cochet facing camera) con-
graduates Ellsworth Vines after losing
to him in their title match at Forest
Hills. The Frenchman took it with
smile, but later said he would never
again compete for the American cham
pionship. Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-09-18

Ellsworth Vines defeating Henry Cochet Of
France for tennis crown In winning his second
national title the 2o-year-o California star de-
feated his foremost rival for world honors in
straight sets before crowd Of $4,000 thrilled fans
at Forest Hills. NJ Y. Cochet Cat left) is reaching
for one of Vines cannonball drives.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
To Go On Sale Wednesda,

81 Misses and WOmen's
Dresses, SIS
Were $25 to S35. 3 Print
street dresses, sizes 16 and 10.
/ Chiffon dinner dress, size IA.
2 Chiffon dinner dresses, sizes
l6 and 20. l Chalk crepe eve
ming dress, size 18. White
satin evening dress. size SO. 4
sheer jacket suits, sizes AZ to As
Chiffon dinner dress, size 36.
S white crepe jacket dresses,
sizes 38, 40 and Az.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
BABES %BRo oAOW4Y
BY NM DIXON

| ble-cross me, that's what. The minute
my backs turned"
Tony was silent. No use arguing with
Lee when she was like this Lee lurched
backward. Tony thought Lee was going
to fall, leaped forward to help her get
her balance.
Take your hands OF mel" Lee cried
shrilly. Il told you to let Jock alone. "
Tony stepped back, faced Lee. Her
eyes were pools Of fire. Her face was so
pale that even Lees bleary eyes focused
on it in suffering amazement. IL
did-tell you Toilet him alone"
Understand this now and for all
time" Tony said from behind clenched
teeth. Jock Selden is cad. loathe
him. I never want to see him, never
want to hear his name again"
yeah, you loathe him! That's a
good one You don't think you can put
that over on me, do you? And don't
you call the man 1 love a cad. I love
him, do you hear? I'm crazy about
him. crazy for him" Lees voice rose
higher and higher.
Tony thought: People will hear
They'll come to find what the rows
about. There'l be scene. 1t did not
matter.
She said. coming so close that Lee
again lurched backward. Jock Sell
den is a cad. He kissed me in the car
coming home, again and again. I tried
to fight him off. He tore my dress
He's a madman. I managed to get my
foot against the side of the car and I
kicked out the glass. 1t cut my ankle,
but it stopped the chauffeur Jock Sell
den cursed him and ordered him to
go on, but before he could start I'd
struggled out of the car. I wouldn't
get back in it, I walked until found
the hotel"
Lees laugh was wild and derisive, but
Evening star., 1932-08-02

when she spoke again she lowered her
voice:
you've got a nerve. What did you
get in the car with him alone for? Why
did you think he asked you to sneak out
with him all by your lonelies?"
For the reason I've told you-be-
cause wanted 10 g.. away from that
house, from those people"
Say, Brookes," Lee attempted to
simple country girl stuff you pull is
getting stale. Maybe you was born In
hick town and maybe you was raised
on corn meal mush, but you wasn't born
yesterday. You wanted a petting party
and you got it. Now you're crabbin'."
Lee staggered into the bath room and
banged the door Tony's bag was al
most packed. She snatched the few
remaining articles that were hers from
a drawer, piled them into the bag,
closed it and hurried from the room,
shutting the door noiselessly behind
her Scudding along the hall, she de-
cided: I'll try to get train back to
town tonight If there isn't one I'll
ask the hotel to give me another room.
There's almost six dollars in my purse.
If it isn't enough they'll have to trust
me for the rest.
can send it to them tomorrow.
She found she would have time to
catch a local at o'clock II she could
find q taxi When she had almost
given up hope one drove up to the
hotel stand.
The train had begun to move, the
conductor was swinging onto the steps
when Tony raced down the platform.
He shook his head, but she held onto
her bag with one hand and clutched
the hand rail with the other. He pulled
her up on the steps, grumbling about
everybody being In a devil Of hurry
nowadays and taking a chance on los
ing their life to save a little time they
don't know what to do with when they
save it."
1t was past Sunday morning when
Tony inserted her key in the door at
the top Of the Clipped stone steps and
stole up Mrs. Higgins stairs so that
she would not disturb the household.
There was coffee on the shelf, box Of
lump sugar and some stale crackers.
She had cleaned out the cupboard when
she went to stay with Lee. Slender
fare, after the elaborate dinner in the
Winter Garden of the Lombard last
evening, and the expensive and unusual
foods spread upon the beach house buf
fet to tempt the jaded appetites of
dilettante guests. Tony was not hungry,
but she drank some Of the Steamtng
hot coffee and nibbled at the soft
crackers.
CTo Be Continued)
Evening star., 1932-08-02

SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS.
Tony Brookes was orphaned when she was
S8 by an automobile accident in Centeryille,
her home town. She lost her first Job, in a
gallery because she was too honest about
the wares she offered. Leslie tLee} Moran,
n model, was discharged at the dress shop
the same day as Tony. Lee had no money
and Tony shared her third-hoor back room
mt Mrs. Higgins with her. Lee became a
taxi dancer at El Tango, where she met
aniddle-aged Adam Leonard, whom she called
Uncle Lenny. While the two girls were at
q night club with Leonard and Donald Kemp.
q lawyer from another city, Mrs. Leonard
saw them and made a scene. Leonard un-
vorce for him. Lee astonished Tony by tell
Sng her she was to pose as correspondent.
Tony fell in love with Tom Stewart, young
engineer who was in love with Lee He
waited for Tony at Mrs. Higgins one night
3ust before he was sent to New Mexico.
kissed her and seemed to be about to make
o declaration of love when the victim of
ride was dumped on the sidewalk at their
feet Tom hurried Tony into the house and
disappeared. and Tony waited in vain for
word from him. Lee moved to an apartment.
Tony had been designing dresses for some
time now in the studio of NJ. Montieu, a
client of Kemp's. Kemp had been very at
tentive and Tony knew he loved her. Lee
invitation to a week end party at fashion
able Haven Beach. Jock Selden was the
other guest. The girls had beautiful suite
at the Lombard In the evening they went
to visit the bizarre beach house of one of
Samples friends.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
81, ,OO0,O 600 AID ASKED
BY RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
Loan Is Sought From Reconstruc'
tion Finance Corporation
to Build Cut-off.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, August 2-The Denver g.
Rio Grande Western Railroad has ap-
piled to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for loan of $4,000, 900 for
financing of the Dotsero cutoff, it was
learned here yesterday.
The railroad also asked that the time
fixed for its purchase of outstanding
stock Of the Denver & Salt Lake Rail
road be extended until 1895. The Rio
Grande was ordered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to buy the stock
at $155 a share as one of the condi-
tions Of permission to construct the
cutoff.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
INSTALLNENT XIX.

~ NE of the women guests, with a
cloud of fiery red hair, a re-
vealing black gown and rouged
~ red toes peeping through dull
gold sandals, sulked in chair.
She barely parted her lips to acknowl-
edge the introductions Tony did not
hear her utter word all evening. She
simply lolled in the chair, slipping wine
and staring into space. An evil-looking
fellow with g vulture'S nose and a hvid
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Cotton Wash Fabrics
OEn Nd

Adjusted value is 38c. Plume
chiffon, printed chiffon voile,
printed shantung, Fairyspun
voile, printed organdy, lace
woven dot voile. A large va
riety Of patterns and colors.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

ESQ WOmen'S and Misses
Dresses, $5.75
Were $40 and $16.50. Prints,
sheerS, travel crepes and wash
able crepes. Dresses for busi-
ness, street or afternoon wear
many with jackets. Sizes II
to As.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

Dainty fy bits of feminine beauty adorned with lace applique
designs and embroidery Tailored styles with single needle stitching
46 inches trimmed with imported lace
Mail or Phone Orders Jam Staort-N 1900
On Sale on the Street Floor Bargain Tables
And in the Lingerie Shop-Third Floor
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
FORM COUNCIL
ON EDUCATION
D.
IContinned from First Paael

coming together for several years,
would be replaced by an evening
meeting this year. An outstanding
feature of the program of this meet
ing will be a pageant presented by
the members of the classes COM
memcrating the George Washington
Bi-Centennial. The music for the
pageant will be provided by a chorus
of $50 members of the music classes.
directed by Professor Dykema, of
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity..
Representative of the different
centers who attended the meeting
last Friday night were: Edgar Mus
tard, Mrs. d. r. Mustard, and Minnie
M. McIlvain, EldOrado; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius c. Webb, Cedar Grove; Mrs.
Walton DickersOn, Ora Lynch, En-
ma Darby, and Marie n. Hopkins,
Milton: Mrs. Mary Williams, and II.
Bertrude Lewis, Laurel: Elsie w.
Wharton and Clarence E. Wharton,
Gumboro; Mrs. w. f. Haines, Bar
bara Sweet and Mary l.. Hudson,
SeafOrd: Mrs. j. Fred Hudson and
Mrs. Earle d. Keen, RehObOth
Beach; A. W. Wagamon and Sallie
w. Thompson, Harbeson; Walter c.
Phillips and N. II. Phillips, Holly
mount; Wilhelmina Schulze, Thelma
B. Schulze, Joy Hamstead, and Mrs.
Eliza Hanks, Greenwood; Madalyn
Smith, StOckley; Mrs. |. II. Williams,
Wainwrights; Edward r. Vaught,
COolspring; r. S. Johnson, RoXana;
Florence Dolby, Georgetown; Mrs
Davis Watson, Cedar Neck; Delma S.
Jones, Bridgeville; Mrs. J. f. Hugh
es, Meals; Ethel NJ. Ennis, ShOrtley;
Sallie Messick, Georgetown; Winnie
Harder and Evelyn |. Morris, Lin
coin.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
OUTLOOK FOR CHICKENS

| Favorable: First, the price receiv.
ed for a pound of chicken in New
Jersey on August last year would
buy about rs to 80 per cent more
feed than in the pre-war period.
Second. Receipts of live poultry
at New York and Chicago for the
first nine months of last year were
476 cars less than for the cOrre-
spending period of 1880.
UnfaYOrable: First, the price re-
ceived for a pound of chicken in
New Jersey August last year would
buy so per cent more feed than be-
fore the war, but for the United
States as a whole it would buy 1877
per cent more feed than before the
war, or about two-thirds more than
for New Jersey.
Second. Receipts of fresh-killed
dressed poultry at New York, Chi
cagO, Boston and Philadelphia for
the first nine months of 1881 were
about 10 per cent more than for the
corresponding receitps of 1880.
Third. Storage supplies of frozen
poultry on October / were about 10
per cent larger than for the previous
year.
Fourth. The storage holdings of
brOilers on October / were about Is
per cent larger than year ago.
Fifth. The price received for
chickens has decreased about II per
cent, compared with a year ago.
Sixth. There is evidence in New
Jersey Of a large increase in the
production of bfoilers.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
PACIFIC STATES STRESS
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR
SMALL COMMUNITY JOBS

Cooperative vocational courses in
which industries join with vocation
al schools in giving instruction and
practical work in different trades
have increased i'm Pacific region
states durin gthe past year. Par
ticular attention has been paid to
the development of these courses
| in smaller communities where the
needs may be unusually varied. even
though the number required to be
trained for specific jobs are COM
paratively small.
According to the annual report of
the Federal Board for Vocational
| Education, the problem of trade
The latest development in voca-
tional nstruction-courses for MEM
pers of city fire departments-was
inaugurated in several Pacific States
have been planned to assist men in
securing promotion to higher posi-
tions, very little being done to as
sist the man in the job at which he
was engaged. The new plan calls
for giving training underground to
new or partially trained men while
at work
training in the small community has
been a difficult one, and this plan of
organization gives promise of train
ing which has not heretofore been
possible.
Miners have been given training
on the job i'll two of the Pacific Reg
ion States during 1881. This is a de-
cidedly new development since in
previous years courses for miners
during the. year. The Inauguration
OF these courses. was the outgrowth
of a study of this field of vocational
training made by the Federal Board
of Vocational Education last year,
at the request of the International
Association of Fire Chiefs. The re-
suits of this study are incorporated
in the bulletin "Fire Fighting, No.
1876 of the Boards series, which was
released for distribution early in
October.
In furtherance of its activities in
promoting trade preparatory train
ing for boys and girls in small
towns and cities, to fit them for wage
earning employment available in
their localities, the Federal Board
has during the year distributed its
bulletin, TRADE Preparatory Train
ing for Small Cities and Rural Com
munities.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long enter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Long and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
I'tOn Long and daughter Ruth to a
Iquilting party on Tuesday night. Ice
cream was served in abundance.
| Mr. and Mrs. Preston Long enter
tanned on Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
| Lynch, Herman Long and Edward
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Quillen spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
| OrVille Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Quillen
ispent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Quillen.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Layton and
son Allen visited Mrs. Mabel Long
and sons OH Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cullen en-
tertained friends on Friday evening.
One of our residents, Mrs. Belle
James, passed quietly away on
Thursday evening. Funeral was held
at Bethel M. E. Church. She leaves
one son and two daughters and a
husband, who is i'll at this writing,
and has been so far quite a while.
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Stevens. In the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long and sons
called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pusey and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Richards and son on Saturday.
The young people of the Christian
Church of Ocean View will hold a
Valentine luncheon and social on
Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1892 Every one
come out and enjoy yourselves and
plenty of good things to eat. Price,
so cents. ..
Mrs. Herman Long had a quilting
party on Monday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long. The
men were very good to their ladies,
they popped corn, served apples and
tended to the children. We must
give them credit once in while to
Keep them in good spirit.
Several visitors attended Sunday
morning services. We are always
glad to see them and make them well
coined in our midst.