davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

tains up and New York's affairs are
under way again.
X X y
A new name in the ranks of
Broadway's theater producers is
that of Howard Inches. In view
Of production methods Of the mo-
ment the name Inches seems
more than passingly appropriate
"A natural in fact.
& = .
CELEBRITY HUNTING
They tell Of arty young women who
haunted the actors colony at 'Sconn-
sett, across the moors beyond Nam
tucket, during the warmer months.
One day one of the celebrity hunters
approached Alice Fischer, one of the
summer colonists, and asked where
the famous actors were to be found.
Everywhere. keep looking
around" said Miss Fischer, "For in
stance, I'm Lillian Russell"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
A FUGITIVE?

Toledo, O.-On = recent rainy day
Charles McCreary, of Columbus, de-
cided that the workhouse was more
comfortable than no house at all, SO
he gave himself up to Patrolman Will
liam Soghlin. He confessed that he
had walked out of the Columbus
courthouse and ran away three years
ago after having been fined $500, and
sentenced to one year in the work.
house for neglect of his children. Nc
Creary was jailed as fugitive from
justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
I'M
3KZ1l
UNWANTED CHILDREN
!!!!!I Gil:

UNWANTED CHILDREN
New York, Oct. ga big city's
abandoned foundlings provide daily
material for wistfu! and tragic seem
arioS.
Scarce a day passes but some
bundled bit of humanity is found in
a taxi, a lobby, an elevated platform
station, subway seat or on a rich
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Depression and Socialism

At present writing more former
Republicans are going Socialist than
former Democrats, according to the
presidential poll Of the Literary Di-
gest. Last weeks poll compilation
revealed some new political secrets.
Those Republican leaders who have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Barbs

Sir Eric Drummond has resigned
as secretary of the League of Ma
tons. The resignation will take eff
feet in 1888, at date not yet Speci-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

General Muto says Japan is de-
sirous of keeping the peace. In the
past, anything Japan wanted to keep
she kept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
Ihey are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagrea
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed health not to disease
diagnosis will answered Brady stamped self
enclosed Letters should brief and written
ink No made queries not conforming Instructions
Address William Brady,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

dumb grief they looked to Manuel,
standing with bowed head beside the
only friend he had ever known.
There in the growing light those men
of the desert laid their last tribute of
silence and sorrow before him the
border had known as Ell Coyote.
From the stairs above something
moved. A huge dark form came
slowly down and. STOPPING, picked
up the body of Morales. Slowly he
descended the stairs and with the
limp figure in his arms he came for
ward and looked in silence down.
Then. as one walking in a dream, he
turned again toward the stairs.
Two of Bob's men sprang forward,
revolvers ready, but before them rose
the quick. arresting hands OF a girl,
and Adela threw herself between Tito
and the advancing men.
Let there be peace, my people,"
her choked low voice commanded.
Here there is death and suffering
enough"
Old Manuel's black eyes passed to
the long window. then rose to the
mesa's edge where, bathed in the
morning sunlight. slonc the Cross
OF the Conquerors. He turned at last
to his men, standing so strangely
silent in that bitter hour of VIC
tory. Come, my children" he said.
above resting place waits for one
who brought us freedom. The work
of FL Coyote is forever done"
EPlLOGUE
Up on the sunlit rim of the mesa
q vagrant wind from the south bore
eternal promises of spring.
1t stirred itfully the desert sands
about that tall granite Cross of the
Conquerors and rippled the coppery
hair of girl gazing out over the
little valley beneath. The bareheaded
man beside her said no word. They
were watching q solitary horseman
far below them on the trail to the
foothills. Once he stopped to look
back. his huge dark figure bowed in
reverie.
ut is Jito." the girl said softly.
"He came to say good-by. He told
me l should say to you that for him
the fight is DONE"
Bright tears clustered in the girls
eyes. Once again she looked out
over the mesa's edge to where the
river curved and where, among the
ranches, cattle grazed in the fenced
pastures. and deeper green told of
titled. fertile fields. In the still air
tiny threads of smoke rose from the
ranchhouses. Peace had come at is,t
Peace and promise for tomorrow.
With two slender hands she drew
close her lovers arms about her.
"A new day." she whispered.
Lover of mine. for these, our peo.
pie, we must make it more glorious
day than. they have ever known"
She stopped. She looked with glist.
ening eyes at the Cross.
Don Bob would have it So" she
ended.
THE END
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

There are about 5000 wood ties to
!, mile of railroad track.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-20

Midnight hours, sleeping till noon
and too much interest in art may be
the basis of court order barring
Helen Kotek, above, from her home
in Lansing, Mich. Parents of the
21-year-old art student asked for an
injunction to keep Helen away from
home. Her parents cited her cir
regular habits" and said she had be-
come "a wicked influence" on her
younger brothers and sisters. The
court ordered Helen to appear to
show cause why the injunction should
not be granted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

tragedy. For when Brig Gen. Edward S. God
frey, U. s. A., retired, died at his home in Cooks
town, n. j., last April, it marked the end of the
last Of Clusters troop commanders. On the day
that Custer perished, General Godfrey was Lieu
tenant Godfrey, commander of Troop X of the
Seventh cavalry and Troop X was a part of
the battalion commanded by Capt. Frederick w.
Benteen, the senior captain in the Seventh, when
Custer divided the regiment to make his attack
on the Indian village strung along the banks of
the Little Big Horn.
Not only did General Godfrey play an impor-
tant part in the fighting which took place after
Benteen's command Joined forces with the de-
tachment commanded by Maj. Marcus a. Reno,
but in later years he became known as the lead
ing authority on the Custer battle and the chief
defender of Custer when the question was raised
as to whether or not the disaster On the Little
Big Horn was due to Clusters disobedience of
the orders of his superior, Gen. Alfred II. Terry.
Not the least of General Godfrey's services to
the memory of his dead commander was In re-
futing the SANDER that Custer had committed
suicide when he saw that the destruction of his
command was inevitable and not the least of
his contributions to the truthful history Of the
Custer battle was his part in showing up as
impostors the various last survivors" and Gus
ter scouts" who sought notoriety through the
reflected glory of Clusters name and who enjoyed
for little while their spurious fame
General Godfrey was born in Ohio and enlist
ed in the Union army at the outbreak of the
Civil war, serving in the Twenty-frst Ohio in.
fantry from April to August, 1861. He became q
cadet in the United States Military academy al
West Point July 1, 1863 and was graduated in
June, 1867, being Immediately appointed a second
lieutenant in the Seventh cavalry. He was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant February l, 1868, and
while holding that rank took part in various
Indian campaigns Of the Seventh cavalry which
added so much luster to Clusters reputation as
an Indian fighter.
Appointed a captain Of the Seventh in Decem
Der, 1876 Godfrey took part in the campaign
against Chief Joseph and his Nez Perces the
next year and at the battle of the Bear Paw
mountain on September go 1877, he won the
brevet of major and the Medal of Honor fol
most distinguished gallantry in leading his
command into action where he was severely
wounded" At the time of his death he was not
only the only surviving troop commander OF
Clusters regiment, but he was also said to have
been the oldest living graduate from West
Point.
Mention of West Point recalls the fact that
another echo of the Custer tragedy was heard
recently when President Hoover reappointed
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Brook Farm Experiment

The Brook Farm Institute of Agri-
culture and Education was COM
posed Of stock company of nearly
70 members. The organization had
a farm of 200 acres at West Rox-
bury, Mass. Among the members
we're: George Ripley, Charles A.
Dana, George William Curtis, Mar
garet Fuller and Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. Among their frequent Wis
itors were: Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Theodore Parker and Bronson AL
colt. The experiment lasted from
1S41 to 1916. The Brook farm was
a failure but it was important in
intellectual results. Waning en-
thusiasm and a disastrous fire has
tened it's dissolution in 1856.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Venice Honors Browning

The commune of Venice has
bought the RezzOnico palace, on the
Grand canal, where Browning wrote
"Asolando," and where he died on
December II, 1889. From the heirs
Of Browning the palace had passed
to Count Hirschel de Minerbo. It
had been offered for sale for some
time, but on account Of the difficult
times had not found a buyer.
Thus abandoned, the palace had
already given signs Of falling into
decay, and in the ceilings, frescoed
by Tiepolo, marks caused by water
and damp had begun to appear. The
commune Of Venice decided to buy
and restore it. - San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24

talnly no 1nulan mas
had as many con-
licting stories told
about him.
In turn we find
him called a hero, a
coward, a politician,
an old scallawag,
and the finest type
of Indian. The times
in which he lived
have given him
S o m e of t h e S e
names, the changed
valTIpS of q lataI.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
SITTING BULL

Probably no Indian is more wide
ly known than Sitting Bull. and GER
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
Observation-Disclosures
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

FTY-SIX years have passed since the
career Of Gen. George Armstrong
Custer came to its dramatic close,
yet the glamor of his name has
kept alive for more than half
century the memory of that tragedy
while other battles much more i'm
portant historically have been all
but forgotten. Scarcely a month
passes without there appearing in
the news of the day some echo Of
Clusters Last Battle" TO recall to
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-24
THE BLESSED
- BARRIER
Y
By FANNIE HURST

(G by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
(WNU Service)
Evening star., 1932-06-21
STAR. WASHINGTON C., TUESDAY,

v. Gregory. editor of the Prairie Farm
er, national agricultural magazine. This
is an emergency plan to lift prices OF
farm products, and to pass such
measure before Congress goes nome
needs tremendous backing
Three Salient Features.
1--WE blamed the Republicans for de-
laying farm relief and they blamed the
Democrats" said Mr.. Smith before leav-
ing for the Capital. The Statewide
assembly agreed unanimously to bring
about a coalition of farmers and cltl-
zens Of every community IN Illinois on
July 4 to make the day ring With the
spirit and courage necessary 10 re-
store economic freedom, justice and
independence.
The appeal to Congress contained
these three salient features:
That funds be provided for the dis
posal OF accumulated crop surpluses
Passage of emergency legislation hav-
ing for its purpose immediate price I'M
provement for basic crops.
Establishment Of legitimate ana
effective control of future crop sur
pluseS.
(Copyright 1882 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc)
Evening star., 1932-06-21
MUNICIPAL CENTER
SPEED REQUESTED
Engineer Society Official
Asks Beginning of First Unit
to Aid Conditions.

A plea for the immediate construc-
tion Of the first unit of the proposed
Municipal Center project, In the in
terest of employment, economy and
absolute need was made today by F,
H. Newell, chairman of the Committee
on Unemployment of the Washington
Society of Engineers.
Mr.. Newell said:
For many years certain departments
OF the District government have been
inadeouately housed. This applies par
ticularly TO the units of the District
government that the former Board Of
Commissioners had in mind when the
architectural plans were completed for
the first building unit of the Municipal
Center on the east side of John Mar
shall place. The building is planned to
house the Police Court, that is a dis
grace to any ordinary city, not to speak
of the Nations Capital; the Municipal
Court and the Juvenile Court. both
housed in temporary buildings; the re-
corder of deeds occupying congested
quarters in a rented building: the
Police Department, now occupying a
temporary building on Indiana avenue.
which previously occupied for many
years the basement of the District Build
ing. and the Traffic Bureau, that was
housed until recently in one of the tenn
porary buildings in the Poll Theater
block on the south side Of Pennsylvania
avenue
1t does not need any particular argu-
ment that these units of municipal
government should be brought together
and adequately housed in single build
ing. for which plans have already been
made. The building can now be built
for considerably less than was originally
estimated. The Senate Appropriations
Committee has included the sum OF
$778000 for the fiscal year 1888 to begin
construction work, the House Commit
tee on Appropriations having denied any
construction money in the bill as sent
to the Senate.
The District taxpayers have bought
practically all the land in the four
squares necessary to own the property,
which will in years to come develop
finally into a large municipal center
There is no necessity at the present
to consider building a second unit to
care for the occupants of the present
District Building. which need not be
done until the Federal Government sig
nifies its purpose to take over the latter
building for its uses
1T Is highly desirable, it is necessary
for economy and efficiency reasons, and
It will help relieve unemployment in
the District, II this first building above
described is provided for in the District
appropriation bill now n conference in
Congress
Evening star., 1932-06-21
MEXICO CITY AREA
FEELS 9 TREMORS
State Palace Is Badly Damaged
Government Is Removed.
- Temporarily.
By the AsSorja tod presr

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 21.-Nine light
earth shocks were felt here late last
night
Reports said the inhabitants Of Ixta-
palapa, nearby suburb, fled In terror
after the shocks.
A dispatch from Oaxaca City said 4
fairly sharp earthquake shock was felt
there also, causing much alarm among
the inhabitants.
A dispatch from Colima today said
further light quakes there yesterday
closed down business and sent people
scurrying to the parks and open fields.
The state palace was SO badly dam
aged In the quake that the seat Of gov
ernment was transferred temporarily to
other quarters today Water, power and
street car service still are suspended.
and relief expeditions are on the way
there.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Fake Coins Passed On.

MADRID (P.-Casual small change
contains so many lead counterfeits that
cafes, receiving them from regular Gus
toners, try to pass the fake coins back
to newsboys and cigarette girls on the
theory that street venderS 'are the
source
Evening star., 1932-06-21
FARMERS LAUNCH
PROSPERITY DRIVE
Illinois Federation Begins
Unity Movement as Part
of BiCentenniaI.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, June 81 (NA.NAD.-
With a rallying cry of prosperity must
start from the farm" the farmers of
Illinois have joined Nation wide
movement for economic independence
of American agriculture, which will be
climaxed in a militant manner July
4 in mass meetings in every rural
community in the Nation as feature
of the George Washington Bicentennlal
observance.
Preparation for the huge demonstra-
ton of unity Of the Nations farmers
was made for this State at meeting
in Decatur. where the vociferous inter-
ests of the States agrarians carried the
leaders of the movement 'off their
feet" by their insistent demands OF
lets go
Earl c. Smith, president of the 1lli-
noiS Agricultural Association, has gone
to Washington To carry the word Of the
united action of the farmers of this
State for a modernized observance Of
the 200th anniversary of Farmer"
George Washington and another cele-
bration of the Boston tea party OF
agriculture" to the lawmakers there.
Launched by Federation.
The movement was launched some
weeks ago by the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, which announced
President Hoover's Endorsement of the
demonstrations in connection with the
Bicentennial celebrations. Pageants
featuring Washington's contributions to
the achievements of agriculture will
form a principal part Of many programs
that are being arranged.
The celebration will serve notice to
Congress and to the world that Or
ganized farmers have the numerical
strength to make their demands felt
wherever the love of liberty is a vital
factor in representative government. ac-
cording to the leaders of the movement.
Let it be the celebration of the Bos-
ton tea party of agriculture" said c.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
SHIP TO GlRD WORLD
34-Foot Vessel Manned by Three
Men and Three Women.

NEWCASTLE, New South Wales up.
Manned by a crew of three men and
three women, the ship Gullmarn, "a
feet long with 14-foot beam, has
started on voyage around the world.
The ship, q former Swedish pilot
boat, is making for London by way OF
the Torres Straits, the Indian Ocean
and the African Coast.
The party includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Sedley Metcalf of Sydney. Miss Rene
Saxby, Mrs. B. Birtles, s. H. Morris
and H. P. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Construction work on the Panama
Canal and the Madden Dam is proceed
ing rapidly.
Evening star., 1932-06-21

WE believe that you have searched the
w market for the ''personality- plus
have built into this New De Vaux 80!
So come and pass judgment. Come and
discover your own ideas brilliantly presented
by the designers and power-masters of
Continental.
You will find almost everything expert
enced motorist could recommend. There are
special features and devices that simplify
driving That give you relaxed, restful
riding comfort >. That let you rule the high
way in getaway, acceleration, climbing, and
smooth high cruising speed.
We are building the New De Vaux 80 care
fully - slowly {. .. . giving it tailor made value.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
lands of Babies Die Yearly From
Summer Complaint

VOUR physician will tell you how
l just one fly in your home can
bring summer oomplaint-and pos
sibly death-to your baby.
Protect your baby's health. Spray
DETHOL. 1t is instant death to
Evening star., 1932-06-21

flies. Will not stain. Works just %
quickly on mosquitoes. reaches,
ants, fleas. moths, bedbugs. Never be
without DETHOL in your home.
Get it from your favorite dealer.
Dethol Mfg. Co., Inc, Baltimore, Nd
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. Shepard

The Best Opening Bid Rule
Many rules are, unfortu.
nately, made by excellent play
ers who have comparatively
small scientific knowledge Of
the innermost secrets Of a pack
of cards. # a rule seems SIM
pie and snappy. almost with
out regard to it's worth, it may
make a hit. If that rule hap
pens to obtain wide publicity
it must run its course.
To open bidding just be-
cause two and one-half quick
tricks are held, is often poor
policy. Unless an opening bid
can be made upon a powerful
two-Suiter, or upon a very long
suit, the chief object Of the
initial bid is to show greater
than average defensive strength,
and greater than average sup
porting strength in honors, for
any bid made by partner.
Greater than average defen-
sive strength is two certain
tricks, that must win either
on the first or second round
of their suits. Greater than
average supporting strength in
honors is four probable tricks.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
By WILMA LAVILLE

are the soft hats, and panamas
will be good again.
Versatile Shapes
We have sketched two un-
usually beautiful hats that il
lustrate perfectly the two best
types. The larger hat will be
lovely with your summery
clothes and as a garden hat.
It is of rough shiny straw with
a duh thread, and is available
in white or colors, trimmed
with a small bouquet of flowers,
or a bit of cellophane, as
sketched. The smaller hat may
be worn on the street, or with
your afternoon chiffons, so
versatile it is. It is Sketched in
brown, but may be found in
other colors, including pastels.
It is of very large-grain cello
phane straw, the trimming OF
angel skin ribbon. The double
brim is unusual, and adds
greatly to the variability Of the
hat. Both of these shapes are
particularly easy to wear, and
are becoming to almost anybody.
For the name Of the store
where you can find these hats,
or for help with your fashion
problems, write Miss Laville
enclosing a self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Your Health
Diet
Abbot
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
If you want a permanent Gu
pid's bow on your lips or perma-
nently pink cheeks, there are
plenty of professional tattooers
who will guarantee to give them
to you. 1t is possible, Of course,
that the. cheeks will be a little
too pink and that the Cupid's
bow put on when you are 20
will not look exactly like a bow
when you are so.
But that always has been the
trouble with tattooing. The tat
too is put on with one idea, and
then time goes on. Your mind
changes, but not the tattoo. A
fellow of 20 has two hearts and
a 'Nellie" tattooed on his arm,
and then marries a girl named
agnes" And every time he
washes his hands, or the weather
turns warm and he takes off his
shirt, there is the proof of his
youthful bad taste breaking up
the domestic harmony. 1 know
a fellow whose whole life was
embittered and he had to fork
over thousands of dollars be-
cause his wife found out she
could get his goat by saying,
what do you think Nellie
would say if she could see you
now?"
When age adds a little
weight to the old frame and
lack of following my diets
makes the back spread, it some
times changes the picture.
Once a slim youth had a Mona
Lisa tattooed on his back.
When he got to be as and
weighed 27O, the Mona Lisa
wasn't smiling any more. She
was laughing.
So it happens that the de-
sire for removal of tattoo
marks is just as popular as
the desire to put them on.
Many methods have been EN-,
ployed to remove tattooing.
Often they are painful and dis
figuring. For instance, a red
hot iron has been used to eau
terize the spot. This results in
scar quite as unsightly as
the tattoo mark. Carbolic and
nitric acid and other such
methods are employed by pro-
fessional tattoo removers-al
of questionable safety.
However, there are a number
Of scientific and safe methods
Of tattoo removal. There are
three general methods of safe
and conservative removal, ac-
cording to DR.. Marvin D. SHE
of the United States Public
Health Service-surgery, cleo
trolysis, and chemical. Surgery
is applicable only to small or
to long, thin marks. Chemical
methods, according to DR..
SHE, are just as certain and
less painful or tedious than
the electric ones.