davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

As q solution to the war debts
problem, Roosevelt's scheme is on a
parity with the governors suggestion
that unemployment be met by plant
ing trees.-Senator George H. Moses
of New Hampshire.
* X X
If you want to be happy. be jeal-
Gus. If had the power to create a
perfect woman, I would surely mix
among her virtues grain of ieal-
ousy.-Marlene Dietrich, movie ac-
tress. tn Ia 1xI RN
* X X
1t Fascism) rejects pacifism, which
implies remuneration of struggle and
craveness in the face OF sacrifice.
Only war carries all human energies
to the height of tension and gives
the seal of nobility to peoples that
have the courage to confront it.-Be-
nito Mussolini, Italian dictator.
* * X
The Lausanne conference ION rep
arations) is the bright spot of world
affairs for the last two years.-Sena-
tor William E. Borah of Idaho.
I would sign a statement that ]
killed Haden Clarke myself If ]
thought it would help Bill Lancas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
SYNOPSIS

Under the leadership of eel Coy
ote," the masked bandit, the Mexican
ranchers plan to overthrow the
wealthy Pace Morales, who has con-
fscated their property for years. All
search for eel Coyote" has been in
vain. Ted Radcliffe, a young Ameri-
can whose father Morales ruined,
loves the Spaniard's beautiful niece,
Adela. Tito, Morales ward, is jeal-
Gus. Bob Hardness, a friend of Ted's
late father, urges Ted not to quarrel
with Morales, as he has other plans.
Following a raid on the village by
Jito's vaqueros, one of his men is
killed by Anton, an Indian. Morales,
fearing the vengeance of the tribe,
releases Anton. Out riding, Adela
tells Ted she disapproves of her un-
cle's treatment of the poems. Ted
considers Adela's wealth a barrier
between them, but she tells him to
let nothing interfere when he falls in
love. Ted is forced to shoot his horse
after a fall. He and Adela get lost
and spend tho night in the desert.
Next morning, Adela tells Ted the
bond between them must hold, come
what may. They meet Anton, who
lends Ted his horse. Morales is furi-
Gus. Adela resents his insinuations,
and to spite hef uncle, she kisses Ted
and rushes from the room. Morales
retains a courteous attitude toward
Ted, but the latter knows that under.
meath hate is seething. Bob and Ted
visit Major Blount of the U. S. Cav
airy to ascertain if he has news oil
"El Coyote"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

ably they didn't know any better. I
still believe it would be step forward
in education if algebra were discarded
and anatomy introduced into the high
school curriculum.
Not Bad Little Baby Book
The Brady Baby Book is worth $40
instead of 10 cents. I have four pre-
tentious books on how to care for the
baby, but they are not worth a nickel.
They all say it is well to use the soap
stick in the first few months of a
baby's life, to regulate the bowels
(Mrs. A. d.
Answer-The authors belong to the
soapsticX school of philosophy. I have
an asinine notion that most any baby
will run all right without oiling or
soaping if you have sufficient intelli-
gence to let his machinery alone. The
Brady Baby Book will be mailed to
any reader who asks for it and in
closes dime and a stamped addressed
envelope.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
JOBS FOR SPECIALISTS

It might never occur to you that a
certain gent, for instance, keeps the
rats and snakes supplied with lettuce.
They must have their water Soluble
A and their vitamins. The lettuce is
home grown in the Bronx Park.
And there is another fellow who
must keep the animal walks and path
ways repaired and in order; attend to
the artificial lakes for swans and
ducks and watch the fifty miles Of
fencing, among other things.
A grist mill is specially operated
for the beasties. It runs eight hours
a day grinding corn, barley and other
grains.
There's an animal chef, who turns
out special dishes for special pets.
Young things have to have certain
types of Cruel.
Young farmers, stuck in the big
city, often grow less homesick by
going to work in the parks grain
fields or taking care of the cattle or
watering the ponies. Some sixty men
are employed regularly on the farm"
Perhaps the only man in all New
York who lives regularly on real
farm is George Shuler, the farms
superintendent.
The ZOO is self supporting. Gate
receipts run up to $4,000 a season.
Nearly 100000 postcards are sold and
the story Of the ZOO is perpetual
best seller.
One Of tine costly items is the heat
ing plant, operating in winter Hun
dreds of animals must be kept at a
certain temperature or they die. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
A Significant Stand

Declaration by American Legion
naires at Portland for repeal Of the
18th amendment and the Volsteac
act goes much farther than theil
declaration in favor of submitting
the question to the people, made a
year ago at Detroit. 1t shows that the
Legion, as an organization, has def
nitely aligned itself with those forces
fighting against prohibition and the
result is another severe blow at the
dry cause.
A year ago Clarence True Wilson
who since has announced that he will
vote for Norman Thomas because he
will not see prohibition crucified ION
a cross between two thieves" vicious
ly attacked the Legion convention as
group composed largely Of drunk
ards. This year at Portland, how
ever, the prohibition agents are busy
drying up the town and have made
numerous raids during the conven-
ton.
We can try to estimate the cause
of this action on the part of the war
veterans without discussing the mer-
its or dement's of the prohibition
issue.
When many of them went to war
there were saloons operating in many
states. When they returned prohi-
bition had closed them. Since then
they have lived the lives of normal
American citizens. They have seen
the admitted inadequacy of prohibi-
ton enforcement and have come to
the conclusion that the idea is either
wrong in principle or was advanced
before the nation was ready for it,
They want to try again.
Although the age OF the average
Legionnaire is 81 or 80 years, it is
probable that they represent the pro-
hibition views of the so-called
younger generation. Viewing the haz-
ards which prohibition has imposed
on them and their families, war vet
Grams have forgotten the evils of the
old liquor trade which caused many
persons to vote for prohibition. The
difficulties of the present loom large
before them and those of the past
are small in memory. To many voters
the latter are completely non-exist-
ent. Here lies the danger which the
drys will face when the matter is
submitted to an election, as now
seems probable.
If prohibition is repealed it seems
certain that the relatively new voter
will be the one to do it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

American baseball. That makes us
even, at last. We took up African
golf years and years ago.
* X *
A Scotchman in Texas was very
much surprised the other day to find
a letter his wife had given him to
mail in 1914. The toughest part OF
all was that it cost him an extra
penny to mail it.
Il 4 X
One of the most peculiar aspects
of the present business situation is
that everybody expects the frozen
assets to thaw out as soon as cold
weather arrives.
X Y X
Sinclair Lewis says that the next
president of the United States will
be q fathead. He evidently believes
in judging the future by the past.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

Thermometers are observed each few
hours.
* * X
AUTHORS ON THE AIR
Booth Harrington. am told, will
be the first major literary figure to
become a regular radio performer.
Irwin Cobb has made a speech or two
and other writer's have appeared from
time to time. But Harrington, so
goes the report, will have q stable
place on the programs.
Interest in bookish things has been
growing in the broadcast world. Tom
Silk, head of the late Literary Guild,
has become the outstanding inter-
viewer of authors. Starting some
months ago as a casual program
stunt, the Silk interviews became so
popular that his time has been moved
up to the evening hours and he ap-
pears weekly over the entire red net
work,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
No Radical in Sight
New York TimeS)

On Labor Day, from three different
angles, three prominent Americans
TOOK up the question of whether our
esta bl is e d institutions face any
threat in this falls elections. In New
Jersey, Mr.. Stewart, the Democratic
nominee for Senator, asserted that
one answer to the claim of a Repub-
lican monopoly OF business brains and
talent was that whenever a particu-
larly important job has to pe done,
the President draws from the Demo-
cratic ranks" One of those Demo-
Gratis so drawn, Mr.. Baruch was at that
same moment telling the newspaper
correspondents at Crum Elbow that
everything about Governor Roosevelt
PROVES him to be for the preserva-
ton Of our national institutions"
On the same day newspapers were
furnished with advance sheets of ex-
President Coolidge's magazine article
assigning the safety of those institu-
tions to Republican care only. He
had not seen the remarks of Messrs.
Baruch and Stewart. But they would
not have changed his view. The rec
ord of two generations. in his opin-
ion, "discloses that the safety of the
country lies in the success of the prin-
ciples Of the Republican party" Ergo,
when the Republican party is de-
feated, the security of our institutions
Is threatened. Democrats are useful
for consultation and even to suggest
and to head the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation. But as Presidents
they should be Stunned. This is two
generation Republican doctrine, to be
sure. 1t has won an election or two
Is it good for another one?
The President apparently has not
been convinced Of that. In his &C
ceptance speech he gave thanks and
credit to those Democrats upon whom
he has leaned 50 heavily. This pass
age was in direct conflict with the
Republican strategy, then already be-
ing pursued. to tab Governor Roose-
welt as dangerous radical" and to
insist that the Democratic party as q
whole cannot safely be entrusted with
power. That effort goes on in every
state in the Union except the South.
err Democratic strongholds. But, as
Mr.. Baruch indicates, the strategy Il
not likely to get far this time. There
is the depression, which makes the
millions Of unemployed inclined tt
welcome q more liberal viewpoint anc
not to mistake constructive liberalism
for destructive radicalism. There are
the words and acts Of Mr.. Roosevelt
himself, and his -in-the-b bone
American traditions. Neither large
nor small business, as Mr.. Barucl
said, need fear him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
IEH
3 l(,I1z
K2ONN
ANIMAL CITIZENS
!;!;| Glib

ANIMAL CITIZENS
New York, Sept. 15.-Along with
Coney Island, the Empire State tower,
the Statue of Liberty and the Wool
worth Building, the Bronx Zoo gath
ers its rich quota of visitors and
natives.
DWellers in Manhattan have a par
ticular fondness for roaming through
the vast city of cages. Newspapers
keep careful record of the birth of
baby kangaroos, emus and elephants.
And confess to a weakness for spend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

John Nystul, without directly say
ing so, denies the implication of O.
E. Erickson that the Nonpartisan
League political machinery will op-
crate In behalf of Hoover and Cur
tbs. Some fellow just like him prob
ably invented the slang phrase: why
bring that up?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

think so deeply on the agricultural
problem that ordinary mortals cam
not understand him. Apparently he
sees eye-to-eye with the average
farmer in the field and the man on
the street. He Is direct, fortnight
and non-evasive. The farmers of
America are ready for that sort of
attitude. They understand it-and
like it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

teri out Of this trouh,e.-Mrs. Jessie
Keith-Miller, noted woman flier.
X X X ~
With a view to possible armament
reduction by the conference the
United States and England increased
their naval ornaments before tney
went to Geneva and France IN great
err proportion increased her arma-
ments,-General Italo Balbo, Italian
delegate to Geneva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
CHAPTER XXX

Then, each busy with his own
thoughts, they fell silent for an hour,
while the car wound its way toward
the broken country of the low foot
hills. At last Bob pointed. There's
Blount's camp. hidden away as care
fully as the Washington Monument.
Tell me, what self-respecting bandit
could ever miss that? Let's see what
the major knows"
But the major, it turned out knew
surprisingly little. A weeks con-
slant patrol of the desert had yielded
nothing, and so far the cavalrymen
who were stationed at the few water
holes had learned nothing. Two
sergeants alone had anything to re-
port, and their report was far from
satisfactory to Blount. They had
camped at a small waterhole, and in
the night lone rider had ridden up
and stolen both their horses from
under their very noses. Next day
the stolen horses were found tied
to the corral in Blount's camp. The
major was very bitter about it all.
Soldiers, he seemed to feel, ought
not to be treated that way. 1t wasn't
good, orthodox warfare. Damned
impudent bravado." he stormed,
looking very fierce and military in
his khaki. Then his face frightened.
But we're combing this God-for-
saken country from the U. S. border
to the high range. That means we
will soon be even, as far as knowl-
edge of the country goes. We're
mapping every stream and water.
hole-he'll have to step high. wide
and handsome to keep ahead of US
And we're showing the natives that
it isn't the great thing to be one oi
FL Coyotes friends. They're still
slow in giving information. It's beer
a case of no sabe' ever since W,
started. They know-of course the,
know. But they're loyal. and they're
terribly afraid of the death that over
took the last poor devil who gav'
information on Ell Coyote.
"But there's one chap I've got m,
even on. l think he could tell 10
If he dared. He is one of Morales
men, but l suspect he is or was par
OF FL Coyotes band. Two night
ago he came to my tent and wante,
to know if ! would send him with
guard out of the country il he CAV
US information about the bandit.
told him If he gave the right kind O
information we would give him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
# TQ q "a y s.
.x4W92ERMtRoM &zARA
&8&zof4&E
BULGARIANs DEFEATED

On Sept. Is, 1918, French and Ser
bian troops broke through the Bull
garian line of defenses in the Balkan
peninsula and advanced rapidly into
the second line of defenses.
The situation of the Bulgarian army
was critical at the end of the days
fighting, a gap having been made be-
tween the First and Second Army
groups.
American troops on the newly won
front north of st. Mihiel continued
to improve their positions and spent
most of the day in series Of local
attacks, designed to strengthen their
positions.
British and French forces pressed
forward in Picardy, making impor-
tant, though slight, gains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Barbs

Mayor Cermak told Berlin audi
ence that the bandits have been driv-
en- out of Chicago. BY their chauf-
feurs, probably.
X X X
Natives in Africa have taken up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
| ing Sunday afternoons visiting King
Cobra and the other attractions.

All this aside, the home of 1000
interesting animals is quite a fascin-
ating little village unto itself. There
are. for instance, medical specialists
who can minister to ailing zebras and
Glands. There. are dentists qualified
to pull an aching tooth and surgeons
who have carved the larger jungle
beasts. A specialized crew of icemen
keep the polar bear cages at the right
temperature and plumbers attend to
the water supply of Beaver dams.
One Of the more recent plumbing
jobs was that Of building new SWIM
ming pool for a hippo. The hippo,
born baby in captivity, outgrew his
old tub. Just little things like that!
You can never tell what the next ZOO
emergency will be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15

1t would seem that when President
Hoover ordered out the troops to
chase the bonus expeditionary force
out of Washington he issued an order
heard round the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1mr Edncafi0n Was All Ralled Up

Your plea to have algebra thrown
out Of the high school course and
anatomy substituted Is the most alb
surd you have yet written. Why, man,
don't you realize algebra Is the basis
for physics? Didn't you yourself have
to study algebra before you studied
physics In your premedical or medical
school course? "a. RI
Answer-No. My educators had 1t
all balled up. They tried to teach me
algebra right along with physics IN
the first year in high school. Prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed
diagnosis, a
addressed Letters written
No to instructions
Address Dr. William Brady, this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
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 Tho Tribune's policies.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
100 Bath Towels. 25c

Formerly 39c. Big,
heavy West Point" Turk
ish towels. Reversible.
Lovely designs in coral,
blue, green and orchid.
Size 22X44.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
Officers to Be Elected at Tonight's
Session.

The District Of Columbia American
Legion Auxiliary opened its two-day
convention here last night with a ses-
sion In the Red Cross Chapter House
at 1880 Z street. Committee reports,
an address by District Legion Past
Commander Harlan Wood, and musical
selections composed the program Of the
first meeting.
session Of the conference, trophies will
be awarded and officers elected and in
stalled. Mrs. Agnes Bourisk, national
vice president Of the auxiliary will be
the principal speaker.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
SOCIETY
Continued From second Page.)

(COntlnueQ from SECOND FdgeJ
wedding breakfast was served at the
home Of the brides aunt, Mrs. Martin
j. MCGUIRE, at 80 Pine street, Takoma
Park, Md, from where Mr.. Donovan
and his bride started on their wedding
trip to Atlantic City and Ocean
City, N. ].
Mr.. ]. D. McLeran, former corpora
ton counsel of Capitol Heights, who
is now living in Dayton, Ohio, has spent
the last three days visiting former
Mayor George Finger at his home in
Capitol Heights.
DIR. SommerviIIe Returns
To Home in Lynchburg.
DR.. Richard C. Sommerville has re-
turned to his home In Lynchburg, Va.
after visiting at the home OF his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Sommerville.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Osmun Barr have
returned to their home, 1904 Thirtieth
street northwest, after several weeks
spent at their Summer cottage on In
dian Lake in the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. George scrivener an
h0unce the marriage of their daughter,
Gladys, to Mr.. Harry Niagro of Wash
ington, son of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Niagro of Atlantic City, N. j., the cere-
mony taking place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock In the Church of the
Ascension. the Rev. DR.. Harry Good
man officiating in the presence ofsthe
families and small company of near
relatives.
The arrangements for the wedding
were informal and the bride was un-
attended. She wore a dark blue silk
frock, with a blue felt hat and other
accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs Niagro will make their
home at 10l4 Eleventh street.
Mrs. James G. Haskell of Wardman
Park Hotel is at home after a two
weeks visit with her aunt, Miss Mary
Martin of Gordonsville, Va, who re-
turned with her and is now visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Graves
In Woodley Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Began, Mr.
Arthur Gray and Miss Mildred Holt
have just returned to their respective
homes after spending vacation in
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Baker went
10 Skytop Club, Skytop. Pa, Thursday
following their marriage on that day In
Philadelphia
Mr. ana Mrs. Baker plan to pass
several days at Skytop Club and from
there will go to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Mapes of
Glen Ridge, N j., and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph F. Healy Of South Orange, N. j.,
with their young son. are spending
short vacation in Washington and they
are stopping at Wardman Park Hotel
while here.
Nine. Amelia Cont, president of the
International Art Forum, has gone to
New York City to book artist-members
of her organization for the coming
season.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Wife Injured With Hatchet.

Struck on the head with a hatchet
said by police to have been welded by
her husband, Alice Jackson, colored,
80. 5000 block Of Grace street was
treated at Emergency Hospital for a
fractured skull. The husband, Charles
H Jackson, 81, was charged with as
Sault
Evening star., 1932-08-09
40 Cakes
Neatly Boxed

Hard milled-like the finest French soaps.
This caressingly smooth soap is absolutely
free from foreign matter-quick to lather in
hard or soft water. The ingredients are the
purest obtainable-an aid to better complex
ions. Rose, violet jasmine almond-or as
sorted fragrances.
Phone Orders to Jane Stuart National $500
TOILET GOODS-sTREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
FLEET COMMAND CHANGE
Admiral Leigh Will Replace Ad,
miral Schofeld Tomorrow.

LOS ANGELES, August [P-
Admiral Richard H. Leigh will break
out a four-starred flag on the main
truck of the U. S. S. PENNSYLVANIA to-
morrow as a symbol of his relief of
Admiral Frank H. Schofield as COM
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Began, Mr.
Arthur Gray and Miss Mildred Holt
have just returned to their respective
homes after spending a vacation in
Canada
Evening star., 1932-08-09
mander-in-chief Of the United States

mander-m-chle1 OF Lhe United States
Fleet.
Gathered on the quarter deck of the
flagship for the ceremony will be 81
flag officers, the largest assemblage of
admirals in the history of the fleet.
The shift of the main command
will climax a series of changes in fleet
commands becoming effective between
that time and Friday, when the fleet
will sail for a recreational cruise to
Puget Sound
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Baker went
10 Skytop Club, Skytop, Pa, Thursday
following their marriage on that day in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Baker plan to pass
several days at Skytop Club and from
there will go to Canada.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Nine Amelia Cont, president Of the
International Art Forum, has gone to
New York City to book artist-members
of her organization for the coming
season.
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Mr.. j. D. McLeran, former corpora
ton counsel of Capitol Heights, who
is now living in Dayton, Ohio, has spent
the last three days visiting former
Mayor George Finger at his home in
Capitol Heights.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
IA Spring Suits, $500

Originally $500. Neat
tweeds or wool crepes.
Light and dark shades.
Smart styles. Junior sizes
13 to II, misses IA to 16.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
20 Spring Coats, $6.95
Park Your Car
Indoors

We have just arranged for indoor
parking space for our customers con-
yenience-locatedj just across from our
8th street entrance E. out of the rain,
away from the broiling sun! 10c an
hour, or fraction thereof.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Is Spring Coats, $500

Originally $3.50. Nov
city wool crepe weaves in
attractive styles. Mostly
dark shades. Misses sizes
IA to IS. juniors 13 to IT.