davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

The Elgin Community Club will
give Bridge Party, il the club
house Wednesday afternoon, Au-
gust 18th. Mrs William Anderson
and Mrs. ira Brooks hostesses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chubo and son,
Stanley have returned TO Long
Beach, having spent two months
on their ranch here.
A family reunion in the form OF
picnic, was given at the "Har-
rison ranch,' Sunday. A delicious
lunch was served at noon, after
which, games were played.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone Collie and daughters.
and Mrs. Nell Bartlett from. Tue
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Price and
children from Tucson; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, sons. Bill and
Joe and daughter Virginia and
their guest Ebert Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Harrison and children
MIR. AL Hilton and the hostess, Mrs.
Harrison.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas have
returned from Mariana. While IN
Mariana. Mr.. Honnas purchased
large well rig, which he will use
in drilling several wells in the com
munity.
MRS. Alma MCGEE and son jim
mie. have returned from Tucson
where they have been visiting Mrs.
McGee's sister-in-law Mrs. Serial
Bell.
There will be dance at the
Patagonia Opera House, August
18th. Peltier's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. Reagon Gardner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Atchison have re-
turned from FL Paso, where they
were called by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Chas. Gardner's daughter in
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kester, daughter
Genevieve. and Misses Grace and
June Ramsey are leaving Satur-
day for Tyron, New Mexico to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves ana
family.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club will
give a Bridge Party, il the club
house Wednesday afternoon, Au-
gust 18th. Mrs william Anderson
and Mrs. fra Brooks hcstesses.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

effort to get back her identity-to
yeNenrber!"
eyes" said Neil, "I don't know
much about these things, but |
should think the medicos might ex-
plain that second blow-the time
YOU were thrown from Fire Queen
as a sort of mental swapping, due
to the pitch you'd worked yourself
up to-"
Frills' diary filled in most Of the
gaps i'll the story that Neil had grad
ualiy pieced out that day for Joyce.
From the scattered notes she learned
that Frills had been conscious of her
loss Of memory, but filled with the
[ conviction that all at once, some day,
it would come to her whom she was,
where she came from--her whole
place of life. rt3
"Some deep instinct" the diary
said, kept me from telling anyone.
| felt that [ must discover it, must
work it out. for myself"
And then later, came an entry that
made a very deep impression on
Joyce. Il know T did wrong to marry
Neil Packard without telling him.
He's too good a man to be treated
so meanly, but / just couldn't tell
it. couldn't tell him. And | had to
marry hin-not again in lifetime am
I likely to meet man SO surely poses
sing that which can be depended on. In
this crazy world it's something to know
that loyalty of that sort can be
secured! !"
AS the diary went on, the entries
became more and more excited. II m
cheating Neiil" Frills cried, He's got
a right to. wife who's more than
just a unit existing for the time be-
ing! I've got to get back my MEM
ory! Perhaps drink will do it. Bring
on the wine cups-I'll try 'em|
&C. Why do l take so much per-
verse pleasure in shocking people
around here? Maybe when | get back
my memory I'll find I was small
town school teacher, or somebody
who never had chance to express
herselfl Well, I'm expressing my
self all right these daysl All I've got
to do is think of something reckless
and wild. to be seized with an insane
desire to do It'll -"
And then, all at once, Arthur
Maitland - ugh, how I hate him f!
Why do endure him around me?
God knowsl I fiirt with him like a
common street woman-yet | love
Neil Why do | do it? Sometimes
| feel as if it's to try Neil's patience.
to see how much he really will stand
from me. There seems to be no limit
to his affections!"
g. I've gone almost the limit
and it's done, no good What did |
| think it would do? God knows! Neil
knows-I can see from his face that
he knows there's been too much to
that affair between Arthur Maitland
and me. If he'd only knock me down
"a blow, they say blow will bring
back ones memory But Neil won't
he never will. I'll have TO kill my
self first Perhaps that horse, that
surly brute Fire Queen. But | have
a charmed life-a charmed and
4 damned one How is this thing going
to end?"
And the last entry in the book. III
sprawling, blotted characters 1--we
been rotten over that baby OF
! Sy1via's. Of course Neil wants 1t
broueht on here. But a child-why
should I wreck a poor child's life as
Tn w-ecking Neirs? It's better of
where it is-I'm lost soul now"
Neil" said Joyce at last, Nell.
doesn't it help to know that Frills
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

There will be dance at the
Patagonia Opera House, August
18th. Peltier's orchestra.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

MRS. Alma MCGEE and son jim
mie. have returned from Tucson
where they have been visiting Mrs.
McGee's sister-in-law Mrs. Serial
Bell.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
Twister Causes
Damage To Roofs

A WindStoryn Tuesday did consld-
cradle damage to property in Es-
plendor Heights northeast Of No
gales.
A part of the tile root Of the A,
J. Abbott home was blown off ard
the roof of the newly constructed
Ralph Rawsthorne home was part
" damaged.
The twister also took the roof OF
John Jund's chicken house and half
of the roof from J. A. Harris
home on the Tucson road.
Hail on Tuesday ruined q lot OF
corn along the river
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

had read every word OF the bold
handwriting that danced over it's
pages, and, fascinated, they had suf-
fered with the curious, lost spirit
that had cried out her secret fears in
her journal.
"Oh, Neil, it's SO terrible!" cried
Joyce, II knew Frills had been a
bad lot, but / never thought of her
as suffering somehow - |, never
thought Of her as doing all these
things deliberately. in a sort Of crazy
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Chubo and son,
Stanley have returned to Long
Beach, having spent two months
on their ranch here
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
'|itlxN
5H~;;; z;;1s@9 szaa WOMAN 81

did care about you? She did love
you"
Neil did not reply to her question.
and. Joyce saw that he was trembling
like a leaf. DO you think-do you
think, Joyce, that things might come
out as mother hoped they would?
Do you think you could feel that this
was home? I shan't bother you much
myself, but we might bring on Law
tons child, and do our best with it.
betweet u.s."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Iron Is Cheap

Indeed -Four Bits is Enough'-too
much. Iron and ammonium citrate
costs the druggist a few cents an
ounce. Water doesn't cost much. It
dissolves instantly. buy four ounces
of iron and ammonium citrate for less
than -four bits" and dissolve it in a
pint of water-that is the formula
you advise. IF. v. o.
Answer-Thank you. But you know
people are fond Of that dumb hypnotic
feeling they get from the mystery of
such things. Especially people who
are sound-from the eyebrows down.
The dose of the medicine, prepared
as you describe, is q teaspoonful after
each meal, best taken in little water
favored il you please with fruit juice.
It should be continued for two or
three months, for simple anemia. No
matter il 1t blackens everything. Iron
naturally does that.
Bathing Eyes.
Please suggest q solution for bath
ing weak eyes. Ct. p. j.
Answer-Please inform me in your
own words what you mean by weak
eyes. I know Of nothing Of the sort
which will strengthen eyesight. Agree
ably warm salt solution is the best
wash for the eyes, when it is advisable
to wash the eyes. Dissolve q teaspoon
full of ordinary table salt in the pint
Of boiled water. It is not advisable
to wash the eyes, aside from ordinary
external washing Of the face, as a
rule.
Ambulant Treatment Of Rupture
Please tell me what you think Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Let Us Not Overlook Those
Huge Profits

When Senate Investigators uncov-
cred the facts about the fat salaries
which such men as Wiggin and Nit
chell enjoyed in recent years, the
man in the street was not slow In
expressing complete disapproval.
Incomes that are figured in quarter
million lots don't look so good against
a background OF 100000 men out Of
work. The uproar that greeted the
news was quite justified.
Less fuss Is being made about some
Of the later revelations of easy
money" In Wall Street. Yet these
revelations are in fact more important
than those which had to do with the
swollen salaries Of the big shot money
changers.
It can be claimed, after all, that q
salary Is matter between man and
his stockholders; but system which
creates millions in profits for men who
have rendered society no return what
soever admits OF no such defense.
Consider the little matter of the
stock transactions about which Ar
thur w. Gluten told the senators
the other day.
Back In 1929, a group OF men headed
by Cutten, Harry F. Sinclair and Wig
gin organized a get-rich-quick oil
stock syndicate.
This syndicate promptly bought
some 100000 shares OF Sinclair oil
stock. Before they paid for it, how
ever, they sold tat very neat little
profit of $12,0OO,O00.
The participants in this gay little
party used none Of their own money.
They didn't have to. When you can
sell, at profit, an article which you
have not yet paid for, you don't really
need much Of bankroll to finance
your Ueal.
Now the more you think about this,
the odder it all seems. You can cook
up some sort Of justification for
stock gambling system by which
man who risks his money can get
return on it II he is lucky; but what
are you going to say about system
which permits high pressure crew to
clean up $l2.000O00 without putting
up q nickel?
It was this sort OF thing, and not
the prevalence Of unjustifiably high
that constituted the real
Of the boom era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

cool Is I cucumber-that fellow
Joan was 70 crazy about once.
"r tho,,.At -;.ht .w.v-th;. :.
..rte;r . - +;,se fc- IN - u =
sse;rc him She cert.;niv vs. n
icra LII Hin. "a. : wh;ia I'D 80. -.
Erov HOW 80. s;rIs s- - sett;rr cc IA
fest ~. l:.t ,n;rnte hsif Ihs TN"
4 thirS i;Is that Wnni6 may nm, -.
- 49, h.r :. ~ shs;H i hrssE hsr .rs.
msrt ~ heard ~ cases M
thst ~
~, 49,, ,r.., -.
Ter i3noeed, M1 11yey
!seaG, pulln& Pea IoeKing cnalr \. =
''ssae c.oses' 90 :. "nss o.o you say1
Wheeling 2 little from shortage OF
breath. II = s: =. ~, Young man. {ou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Hand Outs" For Teachers

Chicago's school teachers haven't
been paid In heaven knows when, but
at least they aren't going to starve
this winter. The Illinois Emergency
Relief Commission has announced
that 1t will provide them with food,
fuel and clothing throughout the vim
ter, accepting salary assignments in
payment.
Right here there Is an ironic COM
|mentary on the breakdown OF our pub
lie school system. Suppose you were
. teacher. and had worked hard to
get the education necessary for your
Job, and had toiled for years in your
chosen profession-and then, in the
end, found that your reward was to
get packages Of groceries and bundles
Of coal precisely as If you were down.
and-outer subskting on charity.
Wouldn't you in that case, begin to
feel that there was something ire
mendously wrong with the profession
you had chosen?
The plight Of our school system real
~ Is one Of the most shocking fea-
lures Of the entire depression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
'NSTOLEN LOVE-
by HAZEL LIVINGSTON
lIVI NGS !
2pH1R[0A7 ~ k1Nc FEATURES SYNDICATE. INC.

Happy! Agnes Harvey, I wish
you could have seen that kids face
when she come in the other night.
'Maisie, she says, There is nobody
in the whole world like Curtis'-and
her little face all shining-it almost
made me cry just to see her 50
tickled-"
"Well, in that case" Mis- Harvey
agreed, "you done the only thing to
do. Still, never was one to admire
Barstow myself. He has that hard
look about the mouth don't like"
"Oh, all men in the legal profess
sisn-"
maybe. I'm not saying anything
against him, mind you. But still
think my nephew"
"Well, I'm glad you think I done
the right thing" Maisie cut in has
tily. She didn't want to have to
listen to a lot of talk about that
nephew again.
"Joan thought she saw him out
side the apartment last night" she
added. "But talked her out of it.
After all I said to her I guess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
The Hitler Racket
(NeW York World.Telepram)

Just what purpose Herr Hitler hopes
to serve by his fake election is not
clear. Certainly no one In Germany
thinks it was free election. And
the Nazi dictator has only to read the
foreign press to discover that the rest
Of the world is not deceived by his
bayonet ballots.
The remarkable thing is not that
ninety per cent of those allowed to
vote did so but that almost ten per
cent had the great courage to stay
away from the goose-step polls. The
aged Duke Albrecht. World War
general, was expelled from the Steel
Helmet organization and sent to TAIL
for failure to vote. What will happen
to less famous and powerful per.
sons?
Three factory directors were Inn
prisoned In one Of the terrorist con-
centration camps for the crime" Of
walking away from loud speaker
while the voice Of Hitler was issuing
therefrom.
Considering that most Of Hitler's
opponents had either been murdered,
imprisoned, or disqualified, the fact
that moro than 100000 citizens dared
to vote against the Dictatorship is
astounding.
Until Hitler and his terrorists con-
quered Germany the world was rap
idly coming to support that nations
just demands for revision Of the I'M
fair peace treaty Of Versailles and for
Equality Of disarmament. Under that
public pressure France and Great
Britain were being driven to lift the
German yoke.
But Hitler has changed all Of that
Germany today has fewer friends
than at any time since the Kaiser's
tday. Judged BY results; Hitler Is Ger
manys worst enemy because he haa
turned the world against her.
Unfortunately, the havoc does moi
Istop there. Not only Germany but
the other nations also are victims Of
IIitler,s madness. FOR he has wrecked
1.-THE hopes eof world disarmament and
stronger peaCs machinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

.a.-.,. :. a.. !. -. $50.
S s.s 40 uanser ol MN coming
Ds.H
= should say notl" Mis- Harvey
agreed.
Curtis was so silent, 80 sunk in
his secret thoughts. So apart from
al the hilarity that dubbed around
them, 80 broodin1 and quiet. IL
frightened Joan.
@Just don't nav any attention 20
eet that ' w. vsn inst si he;or. th. msn
married ia. ;.:h r,nnde,.;n ".s -
in s strnnc l;cht dnr;t ~ drsE;r:
NOM dranes seem Inst . i;ttle fad.
Cd Joan. remind M ne : = .. ~ NJ W.
Merritt where she got that delicious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

these days. "You never see such I
popular girl!" Maisie boasted to
her friend Mis- Harvey. Still it
Gus lonely, eating alone every
night.
Reading helped q lot. She had q
fine, new detective story propped
against the ketchup bottle, rein
forced by the spoon holder, while
she was having her solitary dinner
on the kitchen table. They were Just
arresting Roger whom she was
sure was as innocent ~ Z baby
when the doorbell rang.
"Darn!" Maisie swallowed the
last bite Of veal outlet, and turned
a page, to see if they were going TO
let him go. Mercy. They were find
ing the evidence in his pocket! cts
that slick butler planted it on him
II never trusted him from the first
pagew
And there was the bell again, 80
she had to 60.
AS she told Mis- Harvey after
wards, it almost bowled her over.
There he was, bold as brass, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

treating rupture with serum injec-
lions. My husband had an opera
ton for double rupture Is months ago.
Now it has broken out again !. i.
(R. r. NJ
Answer few progressive phySic-
ians are. successfully treating rupture
hernia, breach) with injections Of
medicine, not serum. I should want
to have this treatment before I should
care to undergo the radical operation,
If I had rupture. It Is as likely to
prove successful, or to fail, as is the
operation.
Maybe You Need to Train
I am 10, weigh 100 pounds, 81 inches
tall. look too fat. Please give me
q Well-balanced diet 49,. &C. NJ
Answer-No, daughter, you are not
too heavy, but perhaps you have ne
elected physical training. Send a
dime (not stamps) and a stamped en-
velope bearing your address, for the
booklet The Last Brady Symphony"
Follow the exercises regularly and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF BREATHING

Old timers assumed that the type"
Of breathing was determined by sex;
that in men the breathing Is "abdoh-
inal' and in women 1t is coastal"
that is, more q matter Of rise and
fall of the upper chest and ribs. More
precise observations and measure
ments made with the hindrance Of
clothing removed have shown that sex
has nothing to do with 1t, and that
the natural and efficient breathing
for every one is the breathing I call
belly or bellows breathing.
Vital Capacity. This Is the meas
urement Of the quantity Of air that
can be breathed out by the deepest
possible expiration after one has taken
the deepest possible inspiration. This
total lung capacity measured with 2
spirometer amounts to approximately
a gallon.
Tidal Air. This is the amount Of
air breathed out In a normal quiet
expiration, approximately pint.
Complemental Air is the amount OF
air one can breathe In by an effort.
over and above the tidal air, and
measures a little over three pints.
Supplemental Air Is the amount one
can breathe out or blow out by an ef-
fort after the ordinary quiet expira-
ton Of tidal air, and this also meas
ures little over three pints.
Residual Air, approximately a quart,
always remains in the lungs after the
most forcible expiration one can make
During ordinary, quiet, unconscious
breathing there is q reserve supply OF
air in the lungs amounting to two
quarts. or half the vital capactty-the
residual air plus the supplemental air
Don't get confused about all these
airs. We are not trying to air our
erudition. We just thought you might
wish to know.
There is still one more air to men
tiou-Minimal Air. This is the small
amount Of air that remains In the
lungs after the thorax has been open
ed. Opening of the thorax surgically
or accidentally causes the lung to
collapse, but while collapse Of the lung
drives out the residual and sup
Elemental air, enough is trapped IN
the air cells to make the lungs float
even If pieces Of lung are entirely re-
moved from the body. The minimal
air makes the lungs lights" II the
lung will float it IS proof that child
was born alive and breathed at least
once. It is not Of definite significance
in drowning cases. for in most drown
ing there is little or no water in the
lungs.
Exchange Of Oxygen and Carbon
Dioxide. Air ordinarily Is mixture
of 70 parts Of nitrogen with 20.96 parts
Of oxygen and 0.04 parts Of carbon
dioxide. In the lungs some Of thu
oxygen Is absorbed and considerable
carbon dioxide given off from thu
blood is added to the air, 50 that thu
air expired Is . mixture Of 70 parts
Of nitrogen, 1902 parts Of oxygen ant
4.38 parts Of carbon dixide. The in
creased proportion Of carbon dioxidl
In the expired air IS put to good prac'
tical use in simple home treatmen
that has proved efficacious in case
Of intractable hiccups. Hold an ordi
nary paper bag over the patients nosl
and mouth and let him breathe init
the bag for few minutes. He thu
inhales q concentration Of carbon
dioxide aud oxygen similar to tina
administered from an inhalator ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
The Hue Eagle II Heard

It rather locks - 4 the American
people ars perfectly willing to 90 out
OF their WY 70 trade only with deal
ers who ~ the Dlue Eagle.
Theodore Rahutis. diue-and- dance
place proprietor Of Gary, Ind, lost
his Blue Eagls on Oct. .. after It WA
charged that his wage scales and
working schedules did not conform Il
the MIRA standard.
Rahutis went - the compliance
hoard, dsmonstratsd finally that he
~ paying more than the minimum,
and working his employees LEES than
the maximum allowed. and eot hi
D1ue 1agls back.
- had operated without It for Just
c. M0nth. And during that month,
~ says his business fell of % Per
ont. ~ ~ put ~ anew the Sir Dlue
1hslts that decorate his windows. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
HES CAR ON BOOZE

Damned all over the place by
harassod and impatient farmers. the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton may assume IN heroic aspect for
the rest Of the nation when It sets up
codes for distillers and brewers.
Those codes are likely to provide =
framework OF federal regulation Of
liquor In the post-repeal period during
which conditions otherwise might be
chaotic.
Secretary OF Agriculture wallace,
under the Farm Recovery act, il en-
powered to license the entire liquor
traffic II he 80 desires. He can pro-
vide against unfair competition-such
as that OF the bootleggers-fix prices,
prevent distillers and brewers from
having financial interest In retail es-
Establishments. set closing hours. and
generally control the handling Of
strong drink from the time It Is mere
kernels Of grain almost to the time
one consumes It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
Member Of Audit Dureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of oil other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

private conferences Of the committee
which worked out the new Federal
Civil Works Administration plan for
taking 1000, 900 unemployed persons
off the relief rolls.
|. But the committee-also including
Relief Administrator Hopkins, Sec
retaries Wallace of Agriculture and
Ickes OF Interior and Prof. James
Harvey Rogers-could not see 1t.
Wages viii be paid at prevailing local
rates for similar labor.
Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

have been left hanging In midair be.
cause valid objections to them ap.
peared overnight.
Other programs have gone on leav-
ing problems still to be solved-such
Is what becomes Of the hundreds Of
thousands Of tenant farmers who may
become homeless a. result OF the
cotton acreage reduction program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

said, "Oh, boy, am I glad to have EN-
back!"
A neat little demonstration, this,
that the NRA insignia has a very good
cash value for the business man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent

Washington, Nov. 1.-TWO years
ago an old-time opera was revived In
Paris.
It created what now is 4 problem
for NRA.
The women Of the cast wore felt
hats In the shape Of derbies. The rage
for the Empress Eugene hat follow
led. The millinery velvet ordered by
customers Of velvet manufacturers
could not be sold. And about SO per
cent Of the millinery velvets made In
1891 remains unsold for consumption.
The velvet industry was nearly
ruined, fact which NRA must con-
slider carefully In its study OF the vel
vet code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17

The latest MIRA story concerns the
sad tate Of man who was given
Tuesday off as result Of the five
day week and his wife changed wash
day to Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-17
The NewDeal
Washington

Even an Old Paris Opera ID Source
OF Woe for NRA -. Wallace Has
Car Power on Booze 30-Cent
Wage Proposal Loses