davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
am grateful for your kind advice
Mrs /. M Cl

am grateful for your kind advice
(MrS. L. M. S.
Answer-The diathermy method is
now we'll established as an alterna-
tive for the major operation in most
cases, and particularly in cases where
the major operation is too great a
risk. The pee-wees of the medical
profession, the brass specialists and
the old fogies, have ceased their eff
forts to prevent this method from
coming into the popularity it deserves.
But we had to call 'em worse names
than these to show them the error
of their bloody way.
Copyright, John F.. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
CHAPTER XIV

Ted lighted cigarette. "What do
you think was the cause of my
fathers failure?"
1T was simply that he had bor-
,rowed and expanded too much at
the wrong time, seiior. If it had not
been for those disastrous days when
money was impossible to get. and
when every security was topping.
your father might have doubled his
millions. But things went badly.
Your father had been indiscreet."
Did my father ask you for help
before the end Gamer"
He asked me to keep the Mexi-
can government from concelling its
concessions. could not do that for
him. l myself was fighting against
failure"
"Seiior Morales, if you will pardon
a blunt question in your own house,
did it help you in your own diff
culties to have my father fail?"
Morales looked at Radcliffe. He
'may have been deciding on an an
swer, but the deeply lined face be-
trayed nothing. "As a matter of
truth, it would not. Had it come
earlier-perhaps. yes. But let me
say this. 1t is something I hope you
will believe. I would not have had
your father fail for my own benefit.
lie was, ina sense, my friend"
Ted thought of Don Bob's words
and was silent. His steady gaze
held the black eyes of Morales for
a moment, and it may have been that
the Spaniard's quivered for an in
slant.
"All this - it will profoundly
change your future, Senior Radcliffe.
Might one ask your plans?"
II have no real plans as yet. Don
Bob has offered that work with
him. I'm going to try it. II | find
that I am only charity burden, I'll
go back East. and yet" He
looked out the broad window toward
the blazing desert. Everything here
has made me want to stay. Perhaps
for always. The East holds very
little for me now"
LET US hope you will stay al
ways" Morales rose and looked at
his watch. I'm the half-hour will be |
our horse race. Until then I shall |
leave you with Adela while ask
Don Bob to come to my Office"
As the footsteps Of their going |
died away, the girl looked up from
her deep chair. She reached out and |
took his hand.
1T is a very brave thing you are
doing, Ted Radcliffe, to hold your
head up beneath this sudden blow.
But do you mind II / add one word-l
. word Of caution?"
"Say anything in the world to me
you want"
Then I want to say this. Some.
thing in your manner tells me you
believe uncle may have had some-
thing to do with your fathers loss.
Whether he did or not / can't say.
! know nothing Of his enterprises.
But until you are sure, or until you
can see some end to be served, be
careful. my friend. l would not have
conflict between you"
"Whyi"
Because" she answered simply,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be stamped
addressed Letters should written
be queries conforming instructions
Address Dr. William Brady this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
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, 1932-08-27

Pins. when first invented in the
18th century, we're only allowed sold
on the first two days In January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-27
Wife GAY BANDIT
: ~ Of the :, B 30 %
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
Young and handsome Ted Rad
cGffe arrives at Verdi, a Mexican
border town. as the search for Eel
Coyote" the notorious masked ban
dit, is at its height. Eel 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. Eel Coyote"
sends his lieutenant to urge the
ranchers to join him in overthrowing
Morales. Tito, Morales ward, warns
him he will lose power unless eel
Coyote" is killed. At Morales fiesta,
Ted draws his host into converse
ton about his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
WHITE RETURNS | TO QUEST FOR BEAR RESERVE l:
Reverses Himself on Glac-
 fer Bay Plan and Seeks Island Sanctuary

Stewart Edward White, noted California author and out-of-doors man, yachtsn1an and big game hunter, is returning to his quest for a brown bear sanctuary in Southeast Alaska. In the Febru- ary number of Mature magazine, MT. White will have lengthy ar ticle rehaslling all of his standing arguments and urging that Admir- Alty, Chichagof or Baranof Island |be set aside as a bear domain.
 MT. White rejects the sugges- tion that Glacier Bay National Monument be increased in sig and given over to the bear. This is a reversal of the position taken by him in a talk made to the Chamber of Commerce here last summer.
 A copy of the article to appear in Nature has just been received by Gov. Parks It is highly com mandatory of John M. Holzworth' s bear propaganda and it's demand for an Admiralty Island reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Theatres Will OfferNewPlays O T Tomorrow
DIX WILL CLOSE.
 TONIGHT, HAYNES co MES SUNDAY
Public Defender" to Be Followed by "Gigolo'
 at Capitol Theatre

With .The Public Defender" i" starring Richard Dix, showing for the last times tonight at the Caip- tol theatre, Just A Gigolo,' with William Haines in the leading role will headline the new program Sunday, the first resentation be- ing at the matinee tomorrow after noon.
 "The Public Defender, presents Dix in the role of a public aven- ger, sort of modern Robin Hood who campaigns against the un- scrupulous rich who have robbed the poor. Supporting Dix are Shirley Gray, Purnell Pratt, Ed mund Breese, Alan Roscoe, Ruth Weston, Nell Walker, Boris Kar- loff, Paul Hurst and others.
 Masquerades As Gigolo
 Just A Gigolo" is a Metro Gold iwyn-Mayer's limitation of the Be- lasco stage hit, Dancing Partner, , with the irrepressible William Haines masquerading as gigolo in a European summer resort.
 Haines romps through whiinsi- cally comical situation that is varied with a few tense dramatic moments and a couple of heart throbs. Two members of the original David Belasco stage cast, brought to Hollywood from New York for the picture, help preserve all of the flavor of the original, while spectacle is added in an airplane elopement, scenes in rep licas of famous spots in Europe, and other details.
 t Plays Part Of Nobleman
 Haines plays a young British nobleman with an American back ground.
 Irene Purcell plays the role she did on the stage as the sophisti- cated heroine, and Charlotte Gran vile is seen in her stage role as the mother. The cast also includes c. Aubrey Smith, Lillian Bond, Al bert Conti, Maria Alba, Ray Mill land, Lenore Bushman, Gerald Fielding and YOla Davril.
 Theme Of Story
 The story deals with the adven- ture of nobleman who poses as a gigolo to test" the girl his rich uncle has arranged for him to marry. He falls in love in the process and complications are fast and furious. Finally she slaps his face to show him that she really loves him. Haines' comedy is varied with clever dramatic acting in the more serious parts of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
NIGHT CLASS IN
 FIRST AID SETS
 NEW INCH MARK
Record Broken for Single Class when l35 Com
 plete Work Last Night

With the completion last night of its course in first aid training, a class numbering 135 employees of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company broke all records for single classes in that course in the history of the Territory, &C., cording to George H. Miller, Senior Foreman Miner, United States Bureau of Mines, who is instructor
 Three classes have completed their courses this week, MT. Miller said. The night classes at A. B. Hall numbering 135 to complete, was the largest. At the bunkhouse in Gold Creek Basin, 58 finished, and in the morning classes there were 38.
 The evening class at A. B. Hall ranged from 154 to mere than 200 in attendance and averaged about 180 for the week. It was the larg- est ever conducted in the Territory. Some of the men who missed one or more nights and did not com- plete the work will be given the opportunity to do so next week when new classes will be staged at the same hours, 10 a. m. and |7 p. m.
 Those missing one or more nights this week and desiring to complete, may attend next weeks class, join ing it on the same night of the week they missed in the first class, MT. Miller sasd Next weeks work will be for Alaska Juneau em- ployees only A special class will be given at pm. Tuesday to cover the change in shift at the mine. Anyone unable to get to that class will be taken care of some other evening during the week.
 The success of the Initial classes was due to the spirit of cooperation displayed by the company and the men themselves "The Alaska Ju- neau management has exerted ev- cry possible effort to facilitate the first aid training. The men, by prompt attendance, the close uI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
CORD0N'S PUTS.
 ON ANNUAL SALE AT g A,M.MONDAY
Stock to Move at Low Prices to Make Room
 for New Goods

With all prices based on the new low levels that now prevail in the merchandising world, Gordon's which deals in women's wear, will begin it's annual sale at o'clock Monday morning.
 Every article in stock has been carefully checked" Mrs. Winnnfred Jones, manager of the store, said today, and has been marked down to insure quick sale for cash.
 Merchandising costs have been falling rapidly of late, and all of Gordon's goods are offered in &C., cordance with this fact. Everything
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
FORMER JUNEAU BALL PLAYER IS
 ILL IN SEATTLE
Ray Walt Undergoes Sec ond Operation for
 Injured Leg

Ray Walt, formerly a resident of Juneau and well known as base ba1lplayer here, underwent surgi-- cal operation recently in the Vir- ginia Mason Hospital in Seattle.
 While in the employ of the Ken necott Copper Company at La touch about IS months ago one of his legs above the ankle was acci- dently crushed.
 Piece of Bone Removed
 From the injured part of the ieg a piece of bone was removed by doctors. He was in the LaTouche and Kennecott hospitals for some time, and then was taken to Seattle
 In Seattle, 1t was decided to operate a second time on the injur- ed leg, and to remove a piece of bone from a point higher up. near the knee. and to place 1t in the space below.
 Unconscious Three Hours
 This was done successfully but the patient was under an anes- thetic three hours" says the Ala ska Weekly published at Seattle. Being in the prime of life and best of health he came through nicely. but 1t is expected it will be at least six months more before he will be able to leave the hospital"
 Besides having worked as a miner at Juneau and Iatouche. Walt was in Mayo district for a while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
KITTIWAKE LEAVES SUNDAY
 TO UNDERGO REPAIR WORK

The Fisheries patrol boat Kitti- wake, Capt. James R. Crawford, leaves Sunday for Seattle where it will go on the ways to have con- siderable repair work done on the hull and engine. It will be out of commission several weeks.
 When it is in shape, the vessel will proceed to Cordoya where 1t will make its headquarters during the fishing season in Prince Will liam Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
SWEEPSTAKES"
 WILL GIVE WAY TO q HE LASH'
Sunday Program to Be Subject of l O'Clock
 Preview Tonight

Sweepstakes" starring James Gleason and Marian Nixon, will bs shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 ''The Lash," with Richard Bar. thelmess, Mary Astor and Miss Nixon in the leading roles, will feature the new program Sunday the first regular performance be- ing tomorrow afternoon. This new program will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonight.
 Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ at all performances.
 Sweepstakes" is a story of love and action in which horse races play conspicuous part. There are tense situations and exciting de- velopments, and withal a delight full vein of romance.
 Col0rful California Romance
 'The Lash" is a colorful romance of early California. It was origin ally written as a novel by MT. and Mrs. Lanier Bartlett and is today rated as best seller.
 Barthelmess plays the part of a dasl1ing Spanish vaquero, Don Francisco Delfino, avenger of his peoples wrongs, in the dangerous days, following the Mexican ceding of California to the United States when the country was infested with desparatdoes from all corners of the world. Don Francisco is a sort of Robin Hood, for he bands his people together for the purpose of robbing the oppressors, to help the oppressed.
 Appears To Advantage
 BarthelmesS appears to advant- age in scenes of conflict and the love sequences. Beautiful Mary Astor is cast as the beloved of the hero, Marian Nixon as his sister and Barbara Bedford as the Mexi- can dancer, who for time, halt the hotblooded Francisco. Fret Kohler is the menace, ably second ed by Erville Alderson as the con- niving judge.
 Frees Young Bandit
 James Rennie plays the part oi an American official who frees the young bandit when captured, be- cause of his love for Francisco's sister. Arthur Stone is the faish- full attendant of the brave young Don, and Mathilde Comont has a comical part
 Costumes of the California period of 1850 were required, of different colors and designs-jackets, shirts and forln-fitting trousers with far ing legs and glistening boots with intricate markings Barthelmtess' hair has to be grown and trained in the manner of the high-born Spaniard of the day.
 Frank Lloyd direcetd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

R. G. Holmes, Alice Hanson, J IS. Jeffrey, Sam Baker, Chet John son, Sam Shucklin, MT. and Mrs wv. s. Klaich, Seattle; Miss Queenie King, Wrangell; MT. and Mrs. c N. Crone, Thane; e. Marks, Port land, Ore; c. H. Metcalfe, H. Daw- son, Bellingham; J. O. Ebing Nome; Art Chindahl, J. P. Morgan Juneau; w. Caterr, Cutter Talla- poosa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
, H Z H0LLqW00D.
 5JLZzLSmdJMZzzz8
By HARRISON CARROLL


 HOLLYWOOD, Cal,-News was being whispered about Hollywood that Metro -Goldwyn Mayer has arrived at a tentative cast for it's big experiment--the filming of Strange Interlude."
 Norma Shearer, Of course, is set as the heroine of Eugene ONeill' s Fredian drama, famous for it's asides.
 Now comes the rumor, through secret channels, that Clarke Gable, Ralph Graves and Conrad Nagle are likely to play the three mascu- lire leads.
 My unofficial source names Gable as the doctor who becomes the heroine's lover; Ralph Graves as the husband and Conrad Nagle as the futile Charlie Preliminary tests of these actors are said to have been satisfactory.
 Of course, this doesn't settle the matter as we Hollywood re- porters learned from Grand Hotel''-but the tip seems worth passing on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
FACULTY REDUCTIONS DELAY

COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 30.-Al- though an estimated s232.000 must be cut from the University oi Missouri budget, no faculty salaries will be reduced and no members dismissed before next September because of existing contracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
W. D. GROSS TO TAKE
 TRIP ON BUSINESS

W.D. Gross, owner of the Coliseum chain of theatres in Southeas. Alaska, will leave this evening on the Steamship Northwestern for Seattlte. His trip is to arrange for motion pictures for his various show houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
B. P. Schulberg anothe,

too B. F. Schulberg another film person in the audience Ran ito Bill Powell at First Ma tional. He and Carole Lombard
 just back from Yosemite, where Bill sprained finger ice-skating. He says it was under him when he sat down. Asked him about his skiing. "On the level, I'm great, ,
 he Tipped Later, at M. G. M.
 talked with Myrna Loy, who also has been to the mountains-Lake Arrowhead. She stayed at a friends cabin, half mile up from the lake. Had to carry provisions from the store Edmund Gould ing lunching with Waffle Beery. Eddie always wears sweaters i. Saw Joan Crawford's two scotties disconsolately waiting outside her dressing-room. The Marquis de la Falaise, lunching with several other Frenchmen Comparatively, his gestures are economical :. Over to R-K-O and met Bert Wheeler He says his wife tBer- nice Spier) will be filing that di- vorce suit soon. They're still friendly, though : .Ric Cortez having a set-to with a pert wait ress. You're spilling that soup" he complained. T know it. she answered calmly. Saw Regis Toomey on the boulevard He's just bought interest in prize fighter To town. Passed the Orpheum Theatre, where Frank enstein" is showing. They have a box in the lobby, with a human hand reaching through hole in side Card says: Do you dare shake hands with the monster?' and underneath: Also comedy and newsreel"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
REBEKAHs CARD PARTY

The first of a series of three card parties will be held at the I. O. O. F. Hall Wednesday even- ing, February 3rd. Both bridge ana whist will be played and games start promptly at 8 o'clock. Good prizes and lunch. Admission 50 cents. A large attendance is re- ouested. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Football Again

The football season is over for the most of us, but the studios are starting pictures for Fall release. Madge Evans has just been assi- gned to support Ramon Navorro in ''Huddle' at M.-G.-M. This story is by Francis Wallace, who did such swell job for Paramount on Touchdown And why not, since he used to be Knute Rockne's per- sonal representative?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

has been reduced so there will be no doubt of moving it.
 Mrs. Jones will soon leave for the States on an extensive buying trip. The purpose of the sale is to make room for the new stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Columnist Hears Tinlxle
 Of Wedding Bells


 And now for another rumor this time pretty certain. Though they are trying to keep their plans secret, I understand Sharon Lynn and Benjamin Glazer will be mar ried in the very near future.
 You'll remember Sharon as the slim beauty in the Fox FollieS and other pictures. Benjamin Glazer csBarney" to Hollywood is one of our best known scenarists and now is a producer at Paramount. Tip for the courthouse boys: Sharon's real name is sD'Auvergne Sharon Lindsay. Shes Weather ford, Texas, girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

attention given. interest in and understanding of the work were able to turn out an unusually high degree of fine work MT. Miller declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Did You Know

That when Lily Damita was only 19, she succeeded the famous Mistinguett as the star of the Ca- sino de Paris Revue?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
MRS. DAVIS GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Winnifred s. Davis. ac- companied by her sister. Mrs. Vera Mafle of Anchorage, was a pas senger on the Princess Mary last night for Seattle. Mrs. Davis ex- poets to return here about March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

Jottings From Hollywood Diary
 On the promise of something exciting, went to hear Isaac Don Levine and Professor Alexander Kaun debate on Russian Soviet
 Paul Bern, who knows as much about social reform as he does about pictures, was chairman Saw Kay Johnson, John Cromwell and Florence Eldridge applauding prediction that Soviet must fail. Professor Kaun had his advocates,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Zynda

Mrs. Carl Jacobsen, Carl Jacob sen. Petersburg; Capt M. J. OCon- nor, N. Lester Troast, Juneau; Otto s. Kirschner, Seattle; Virginia Werzelburger, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Better Reconsider, Lou

A desperate man, Lou Saraecky declares he won't go back to work until he cracks 80 on the golf course Friends are urging him to reconsider his retirement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Alaskan

Alaskan B. Donlinick, Carl Logan, Ketchi-
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
ANGLERS FLOCK
To RAP|DAN

Thousands of fishermen from
all over the country have been
flocking to Virginia to fish since
President Hoover established his
camp at Rapidan, according to
officials of the Bureau of Fisher
les. They said the anglers seem
to think that is the "fishermen'S
happy hunting grounds. .
Because of that fact the bureau
is deluged with requests for trout
for the Rapidan River. However,
they said they send annually 10
times as many fish for other
streams in that vicinity than they
do to the Presidents camp.
A large shipment of rainbow
trout was sent last weel. to F. w.
Graves. at Orange, Va, on the
recommendation of Lawr n e
Richey. one of the Presidents sec
retaries. The arrival Ct the fish,
however, gave rise to reports from
that section that Mr.. Graves had
confiScated fish intended for the
Presidents camp. Bureau officials
today denied this, explaining that
Mr.. Graves received fish intended
for him..
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

There's no end to the in
genuity of rever treatments this
season and, becoming to every
figure, they are always more
than welcome. Here they are
effectively crossed to create a
diagonal bodicee closing. The
skirt too, is chic, with snug
hips and smartly styled, front
pleated flare. You'll adore this
frock in shantung, pique, linen,
percale, broadcloth or wash silk.
To make a flower Of self
fabric, order Pattern ITO.
Pattern 1924 is obtainable
only in sizes Il to 20 and 80 to
AZ. Size Is requires 32s yards
of 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 24S West 18th Street,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

The way of a boy with a
knife.
That might mean almost any
thing, depending upon the boy
or the knife, but so far as the
New National Museum is con-
cerned it means carved totem
poles.
Ugly totem poles, beautiful to-
tenn poles, every kind imaginable.
Every conceivable idea Of which
the imagination of young boy
is capable is expressed in a
unique collection of more than
100 miniature totem poles carved
by as many Boy Scouts in a re-
cent contest.
The trial of carving skill orig1-
mated in a nationwide contest
sponsored by the Scout organiza-
ton and a group of Western rail-
road executives. The results
were so excellent, the poles so
remarkably accurate or original,
museum officials here became
interested and placed the best
creations on display.
The exhibit, on the ground
level near the Constitution Ave
nue entrance. contains totems
ranging from symbolic figures of
the early American Indian to the
latest modernistic patterns.
Spread. eagles, goblinSy whiffle-