davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
TOO MUCH ANT1TOxIN CAN'T
BE GIVEN

Is it impertinent to inquire whether
the paper Is paying good money for
the DR.. Brady stuff or whether the
American Medical association Is fur
nishing it gratis - using Dr.. Brady's
name to get it over to more people2
An anxious mother inquired wfeth- !
er the Ill health Of her child after
diphtheria might not be due to an
overdose Of antitoxin. DIR. Brady
showed his A. N. A. association by as
serting that antitoxin Is invariably |
harmless
Our own family experience tells US |,
that Is not true. Our year old child |
lay for weeks In . helpless condition
while nature was attempting to rid
her delicate physical organism Of m
overdose Of antitoxin given by m
over Jealous young A. NJ. A. adherent
fresh from u. Of -. We have ever
since given thanks that we escaped
tragedy minnesota Reader.)
Of the American Medical association
I'm - popular with the present or.
ganization a. the city tax collector Is
with Chicago's school teachers.
When my own child had just q
suspicious looking slight sore throat,
I did not wait for the laboratory re-
port on the culture, but administered
at once 10000 units Of antitoxin,
which I think the minimum dose
worth giving In any case. In this case
It proved unnecessAry-the sore throat
VxSm0 hSsk $1HA -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
~
Man Arrested Here !.
Sentenced to jail

Fargo, n. y, eept. 2o.-Rr Plead-
ing guilty to . charge Of using tho
mails to defraud ]. J. Kane, alias j.
]. Keohen, Was sentenced 10 90 days
In the Cas- county jail BY Judge An
drew Miller II United States district
court hero Thursday.
He was Indicated BY federal grand
Jury ct Fargo after having been ar-
rNgted at Bismarck. He Wa charged
with collecting q from women Tor an
agreement for them to collect money
from prospective students IN . nom
existent training school tn Spokane,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

you'll never have to ASk mo
aGain-I-l1l flood i'll" Joan mutt
tered making for the patched old
hose that had besn stored IN the
stable during the rainy season. She
Winked hard to keep back the tears.
lt wouldn't have cost much for q
blue crepe dress. # your own fam.
" would rather have you look like
. Scarocrow than spend two dollars
Il Vas almost dark in tho old
stable. She had % climb over the
car 70 reach the hook whore the
garden hose was hung. She scraped
her ekin against the fender, and
tore her nail. The tears came. All
The stored up tears Of days and
wseks and months. Tearsl Tor her
bleeding finger. for Hilda, for tho
horrible shiny blue serge, and the
boy who looked q her III the sunset
and didn't mean u.
She sank down on the runnine
board Of the ear. oh, the relief Of
+! The relief Of being able 70 CRY
I'll alone in the dark, with Aunt
Evvie and Aunt BABE both out, and
~ o0a 70 know
No one % know. She could cry a
much - che liked, and she did. An
And hso II. an unsuspsctins.
He walked IN 70 Ret Miss Van
Fleee's aeeond-hand ear, and ho al-
mast Tell over tho weeping 9irl. He
WouM have led, but Joan heard his
stsp, heard him stumble back 20
tn door. She looked mp and saw
him. With . tremendous effort aha
swallowed her sobs, and made ! few
tne6eetuel dabs &C her eyes.
Tm-1m cryingls shs said rath-
q unnecessarily. She meant & a
& ecre q apology. Il forsoe Il was
s0h-*katas III riGhts 10 muir.
INJURED, 4eeline 3oolish.
I'd stop but I've used mn Ill ny
ha1dksrehiaf,s Gho walled, and hid
her stxoakod Ease against the ma
q Tho car. II you'll Just 70 away
for . Winuto-n
BIN baeksd . til door. There
~ = ~ .,;.as. h... snIo.
ruined glory AZ her curly hair. 81
her voly abendonment and tar.
streaked dustinees that his own ~.
baIrassmant matted.
Bill y01ehed In his pocket and
eee1eht oae : largo. clean handler.
ehte9.
~Hero-enka this onas
asnes, 40 seachsd out . tilnid
eo0a. Inee angexe touched. Her
am bay vas shaking conyul>
Sveiy; - eux5sd hcr noso q 8ill's
o1e yuUe handkerehle3 and cried
61Se
Gngetiy = seeadisd her With HI
aa1@ Anose systematically n
INK = his knees besid0 hoe: His
~ ~ aae ,snpped around her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Important Obituaries

Cleveland. Ohio, and the entire ma
ton lost an important citizen Tues
day with the death Of Ebert II. Baker,
publisher Of great newspaper.
Baker exerted IN influence far be-
yond the borders Of his own city and
state because Of the manner In which
he helped to shape the ethics Of the
newspaper business.
Thirty-five years ago It was the
custom for newspapers to falsi1y their
circulationA Now no reputable pub
lication does sd. although padding"
still = common among some Of the
smaller newspapers.
Baker insisted that news should be
honestly and accurately reported with
out regard to political bias. He would
take . strong stand against . thing
or individual In his editorial columns.
but 1t was case of give the devil his
due" In handling the news.
The result WINS to build up respect
for and confidel nee in his publication.
Bakers newspaper could be and was
editorially vigorous but confidence In
its integrity " rs maintained BY 4
clean news policy.
Another obituary Of more than
passing notice concerns another man
who also was connected With the
newspaper business.
Ring Lardner was not ! business
man but he brought JOY to millions
with his inimitabls humor. He con-
ferred boon upon the world by maxi
ing 1t laugh. His was the glory Of
making lies pathway brighter for
many individuals. certainly . distinc-
ti0n not to be despised.
At Bakers passing. those who knew
Of him and his work have Z feeling Of
admiration and deep regret. For
Lardner these same folk viii shed q
simple tear. The humorist had the
faculty Of getting close to people. To
many who read his tales Il seemed q
though they almost knew him in thu
flesh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
NSTOLEN LOVE-
BIZ HAZEL LIVINGSTON

first, or would he? Now ho was
turning toward her. Panic grippod
her. She seemed to b standine still
rooted to the spot-starin9. But
she wasn't. She was walking right
along, walking right By. passing
him! She tried desperately 10 speak,
to say "Hellol" nonchalantly, but
she couldn't. Her lips were no dry
and stiff.
His cap Was pulled 30 far over hin
eyes she couldn't b sure that 10 Jaw
her. Anyway he pretended not to.
He turned away from her, and
wouldn't look. Joan's heart almost
stopped beating. She Was sulBocat-
ing, but her fest carried her right
along, round the turn Of tie road.
up the steep road that twisted abovs
the town.
After : while she found herself
sitting on the grass, On . hill, an
spicy smelling with budding shrubs,
and . tengls Of creeping vines.
Down below she eould hear the
water tapping on the rocks. Sons
little birds ehirpsd IN . thicAet.
She sat there Q long time, On IL
pleasant Sausalito hillside, With IL
lovely panorama Of The bay. tn
islands and the little boats, spread
ont before her. The sun was ssttine
when she elambered stimy % her
feet, and knew that she WAS cold.
The wind had risen - Q gale.
@WellAthat's The end q that. Ill
right" and she trudged On - he
house.
Now her dsfencs WAS down. She
had no more rosy dreams - warm
the long, drsary days. She wasn't
anybodys fairy-tale princess. She
Was just : shabby girl, + : funny
old-fashioned dre6s. Hut sho'd u
boiled il oil, cut up n LITTLE tiny
pieces before she'd let them know
she cared.
mo, thanks, I dat want % play.
! hats baskst6alll I wouldn't play
for esy6odvp she cxiod veheunantlH.
when ons Of tho girls offered % 1t
her play TOR : few mouents until
someons else rot thoFe.
what did ] tell you3s Hilds said.
"There's No use bothering With her
she's etasck NDl"
And I'll The while Jeans hart
was crying, SOh, please, 1t NJ play
please take mo hack. e isnE my
fault I'm queor-lsm MT really. III
just Aunt Evvia, Oh, taxi @ n
sgsin-be nics = NJ asain-I'm =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

City i Offering fres flre 1nssr.
49, vim evs1y RADIO ut =.
stall6a IN snte. Thats . mlgnsZ
~ .riok % take IN these day. g
. many hot tunes.
= = =
An ahould b well Tor tn mvst-
80 fisherman who gets . day Oh
Under the fiye-day-a-veek plan. pro-
yided the fish do not decide to take
tho same day Off.
(Copyrisht, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Member Oh Audit Bureaus Of
Circulation

Member o. 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 al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

1mgor rAvoRs DrvBksIoN
!. Devils Lake, n. D. Sept 2o.-E3-
The 1liuot water conservation and
flood control committee Thursday
gave IL endorsement to the Missouri
river diversion project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings, seventeen and
beautiful, lives Z secluded life with
her two old maiden aunts in house
long run to seed. Aunt Evvie. dis
covering that Joan has visited q
dance hall, angrily reveals to her
the story of how her mother had
won her father away from Aunt
Babe. Joan, alone in her room,
clasps to her heart ! miniature Of
her mother and refuses to believe
she was anything but good. Aunt
Evvie buys . cheap auto and en-
cages Bill Martin, 4 garage worker,
to care for it. Bill. looking up
from his work, sees Joan watching
him from her window. Aunt Evvie
has forbidden Joan to 60 with
Hilda Sedgwick, the most popular
girl It school. Therefore, the
other girls snub Joan and she IL
lonely.
NOW GO ON WITH THE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Correspondent
Warrington, Sept. 2o.-0ov. Robert
II. Gore has returned to Puerto Rico
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed pertaining health and hygiene dsease
diagnosis will Brady stamped
envelope Letters should written
No made queries not conforming nstrucon
Address William Brady in Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29

The United States exports about
$500, 900 railroad ties annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
Trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without rSRard
to whether they agree or disa1ree
With The Tribune's policies.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
BANDITS LOOT
COAST BANK

LOS ANGELES, July 25. UPS-
The Citizens National Trust and
Savings branch bank at 1924 Glen
dale boulevard today was looted of
approximately $4,000 by two BAN
dts, police reported.
The gunmen, it was said, appar-
emily got into the bank during the
night with the aid of a paSskey.
AS employees arrived this morn
ing they were bound and imprison-
ed by the pair.
When E. v. zingrang, manager,
came to work he was told to open
the vault or well kill you and a
couple of Others"
After Zingrang opened the vault
he, too, was bound, the fourth
member of the bank staff to be
so treated. A fifth employee, H. R.
10y, teller, came in as the bandits
were departing They locked 10y in
a rear room, from which he escap-
ed to free the others from their ties.
Police said they learned the IL
cense number of the automobile in
which the bandits fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
NEW CLUES IN
S[AY|NG CASE.
Continued from Page ID

which had been carefully clothed
following the mutilation, authori-
ties said the remains had been in
the water for at least 70 hours.
Although Police Chief Harry Ray
mond held three suspects today, he
admitted solution of the crime is
a long way off"
The Staying OF little Dalbert also
served to recall the murder of 10
year old Virginia Brooks in 1881.
Virginia's body was found in a sack
some months later on the desolate
Camp Kearney mesa by shepherd
erS. Her slayer never was found.
Compares Slayer Types
DR.. c. E. Sisson, psychiatrist and
superintendent of the county hos
pital, declared Dalbert's slayer was
of the same type mentally as the
murderer of Virginia.
Victims of the other four uf-
solved murders were 17-year-old
Louise Teuber, Mrs. w. B. CDia-
mond Dolly Bibbens, Hazel Brad
shaw, and Lois Kentle and Fran
els Condor.
San Diego was in a turmoil of
grim excitement.
Indignation meetings were held
by many organizations.
Members of the American Legior
and citizen volunteers searched ev.
cry rooming house, Shanty anc
abandoned boat along the water
front
Mothers called upon police fol
protection for their children.
Authorities we're inclined to be-
lieve Dalbert's slayer was of the
intellectual type.
This type of criminal is hard to
spot because he appears to be nor
NAL in everyday life" DR.. Sisson
said. 1T would be very hard for
the average observer to pick him
out in crowd, and equally diff
cult for scientists to uncover this
peculiar mental defect. He may be
very brilliant-but derives great
pleasure from mutilating victims.
Leopold and Loeb. slayerS of lit
tie Bobby Franks, were of this type,
DR.. Sisson recalled.
William Edward Hickman like
wise was an intellectual type OF
slayer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
RoIph To Finish
Race Commission

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a. U,p
Gov. James Rolph's appointment
of third member of the state rae
ing commission may be announced
late this week, it was indicated to-
day.
Rolph, attending the governors
conference here. was asked directly
when he expected to make the sp-
pointment.
"As soon as I get finished with
the governors here" he replied.
The state executives will adjourn
their session sine die Wednesday
afternoon but they will remain in
The state as Rolph's guests until
Saturday midnight.
The attorney generals office
ruled today the commission must
have three members to function
Rolph has submitted two names tc
the state senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
OrI<efS
". Y. Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, July 25. U.P) -
United States Steel common led
decline in stocks near the close OF
today's curtailed session on the
stock exchange.
1t sold off after early firmness
when reports from the industry in
dicated a downturn ahead.
In addition to the steel news the
market had against it a decline in
commodities, including cotton and
silver. Rubber sold off after an
early rise.
During early dealings there we're
several periods of firmness. The
market opened higher but before
closing time all the early gains had
been wiped out and losses substi-
tuted.
New York Central was forced
down more than points: Western
Union lost points; Cnrysler broke
2 points in the motors; Consolidated
Gas lost more Than a point and SO
did Sears Roeouck. Coppers Slip
pea back. Aviation issues were
lower.
United States Steel common stock
opened 1000 shares at 55, up Il, and
firmed up to 55l2. In late trading
it was around So, against a pre-
vious close of 547s. Other steels sold
off with it on the unfavorable
steel news.
Sales OH the stock exchange to-
tailed 3,540, 900 shares for the three
nour session as against 3,420,000 yes
terday. On the curb exchange sales
were $4,000 shares as against 549,-
600 yesterday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 92.83, off 1:45;
railroad 1898, off 0.39; utility 3l.60
off n "a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
STEEL SETS DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, July 25. W.P)-,A
dividend of so cents a share was
declared today by the United States
Steel corporation on its preferred
stock, the same as in the two pre-
ceding quarters, the corporation an
nounccd today along with its quar-
terly Statement which showed net
loss of $8,627,367 in the June qual =
ter, against a net loss of SIC, ,730.27l
in the preceding quarter and net
loss of 20,452,173 in the correspon-
ding quarter of 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
CODE IN
OIL INDUSTRY.

WASHINGTON. July IS. W.P)-
Under pressure from industrial ad-
ministrator Hugh johnson, the oil
industry sought to perfect a code
acceptable to all factions today,
with three committees working on
controversial problems, and Ralph
T. zook, president of the Pennsyl-
yania Grade Crude Oil association
pleading at the code hearing for
protection for stripper wells.
zook endorsed without reserva-
ton" the provision of the Chicago
code providing for the conservation
of irreplacable production from
stripper wells.
Zook said "it is our belief that
any code which does not do this
cannot be justified in The public
interest"
He explained that the Pennsylva-
mia grade crude oil produced in New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia. includes approximately
$4,000 wells producing about Co.
600 barrels of crude oil per day. In
1892 he pointed out. the total pro-
duction amounted to 2l,136,000 bar-
lels.
This crude oil has such valu-
able lubricating Oil content" zook
said, that there can pe no conceiv-
able Justification for the destruc-
tion of this natural resource"
zook opposed the so-called
Washington code" asserting sit
does not give any definite and spe-
cific assurance of protection for
stripper wells"
zook said under this code allot-
ment of production, which would
be based strictly on the ability to
produce by open flow, would reduce
the production of the $4,000 Penn
sylvania wells to "Such an inf
nitely small quantity per well as to
shut down and destroy practically
every well in the Pennsylvania pro-
ducing area"
He said what would happen to
Pennsylvania in this respect would
he merely typical of the destruction
of Stripper wells in all areas"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, July 25. (U.R) =
Dizziness and slightly lower prices
ruled operations on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today.
Trading extended over most is
sues in the various groups.
Transamerica sold 5100 at 79s, up
i. Near the close of the morning
session the stock dropped back to
71s before it began to rally.
Claude Neon traded 300 at 10h,
up Il; Edison commons turnover
of 300 was at 23B, up a; Pacific
Finance common sold 500 at l0B
up Is.
Union Oil of California regained
its position as leader of the oils
with sales of 900 at 20H, up y;
Standard of California traded 600
at 36h, up p; Consolidated sold
200 at 1915, UP IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
No Agreement On
Wheat Possible

LONDON, July 25. <U.Pa-The last
hope for a complete international
wheat agreement before adjourn
ment of the world economic con-
ference vanished today when ex-
porting and importing nations de-
cided to attempt only general un-
derstanding at this time.
The exporting nations submit
ted to the importing nations four
point draft of general agreement
in principle, and suggested that rep
resentatives of both groups gather
in London August 10 to open nego-
tiations to put the terms of the
agreement into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
River Reading
Is Satisfactory

Discharge of the Colorado river
at Grand Canyon today was 1920
and at Yuma was 1850 second
feet, according to reports from the
water office at Imperial.
This amount of water is encour-
aging at this season of the year and
Is far above the discharge for July
Is, 1881, when the discharge at
Grand Canyon was $3.50 second feet
and at Yuma was 1880 second feet.
The discharge at Grand Canyon
July 25, 1882 was 1880 and at Yu-
ma, 20,700. On the same date in
1880 the Grand Canyon discharge
was 10000 and at Yuma was 22,6OO.
Affairs along the river this sum-
mer. have been most satisfactory,
according to M. j. Dowd, chief en-
gineer of the Imperial Irrigation
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
QUNTYQRRLEFs

COW, branded with a double dia-
mond, strayed from his ranch yes
terday afternoon.
Newkirks Beauty ShOp-Special
summer prices. Phone 227. 21tf
Week End Shipments-The total
of shipments rolling from the val
ley this weekend was composed of
10 carloads of watermelons, AZ of
honeydews, SO of honeyballs, 26 of
grapes, four of cantaloupes and
three of mixed melons, according
to a report submitted by B. A.
Harrigan, agricultural commission
er.
Junior Chamber Meets-The reg
ular weekly meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
in the California hotel.
200 Lugs of Peaches. 40c per lug.
Herman the Highwayman. 25t2
Vagrancy Sentence Suspended -
Fred Fisher, 10, arrested on a vag-
rancy charge was given a suspend
ed sentence of 10 days in police
court this morning on condition
that he leave town today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Rotarians Going
To Coast Meeting

Members of the Ell Centro Rotary
club will be represented at an in
ter-city meeting to be held in San
Diego Thursday, with the Holtville
club acting in the role of host
club.
The San Diego-Valley inter-city
meeting is an annual affair and is
always largely attended.
M. J. Dowd, chief engineer of
the Imperial Irrigation district,
and member of the local club, is
scheduled to give an address at the
Thursday meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
HULSE LEADS
TAX BATTLE
CONTINUED From Page u

But whether either one or both
houses would accept such a COM
promise was a moot question.
Meantime, sentiment was in
creasing in the senate in favor OF
the assembly $15,0O0,0O0 personal
income tax bill. The income tax
bloc doubted it if had a majority
as yet, but had high hopes of con-
verts today.
The telling income tax argument
is that a tax on the rich should be
enacted to at least balance up with
the poor mans" sales tax. The
measure was before the senate rev.
enue and taxation committee. Ac-
ton was expected today.
Opposition of wine interests kill
ed one major supplemental tax
bill, the Woolwine bernhard liquor
measure. The legislation was tabled
by the joint revenue and taxation
committee last night. 1t sought to
increase the beer tax from two to
three cents and levy a tax on hard
liquor and wine ranging from 8
cents to one dollar a gallon. The
latter would have affected medical
liquors dispensed by drug stores.
Approve Appropriations
The assembly did however, pass
bill strengthening the inheritance
tax and bringing in $1,500,O00 ad-
ditional revenue for the next two
years.
Appropriation bills totaling ST.
217,O0O were approved by the SEN
ate finance committee. They in
cluded: division of narcotics en-
forcement, $4,000; department OF
social welfare, $134,000; bureau OF
criminal Identification, $4,000; Ju--
dicial council, $12,698; board OF
equalization to finance assessments
of utilities, $150,000; repair of the
Hodges dam, San Diego county
100000; two claim bills, $4,000 ano
Junior colleges, $750,000.
Two proposals to prevent imposl-
/ ton of an ad valorem tax were
pending today. Senator Roy Fellon
introduced a resolution requesting
the governor to convoke specla
legislative session if and when ar
ad valorem tax appeared newt
able; Senator Ralph Swing sought
passage of a bill making an az
valorem tax impossible.
The assembly postponed actor
on state recovery legislation design
ed to supplement national recover!
acts. Assemblyman Charles Gruoos
Los Angeles, wired Speaker Littl'
from Washington that revised ad
ministration plans made state leg
islation unnecessary. Some assem-
blymen had been informed to tn
contrary by a Roosevelt represen
tative in Sacramento.
The lower house overrode Cover
nor RoIph's veto of a senate ni
empowering the attorney genera
to appoint attorneys in connection
with insurance liquidation proceed
ings. Later, it sustained The gov
ernors objections to bill abolish
ing the job of director of penolog,
other bills passed by the lowe
house included: Setting up proct
dure for appointing state scho'
subsidies under the Riley-Stewal
plan and empowering the board
equalization to review requests c
political subdivisions to increas
budgets more than five per cen
the limitation set by the Riley
Stewart plan.
mittee of six. It's personnel in
cluded Senators Walter Duva
Andrew Schottky, Ralph Swing an
Assemblymen Clifford Kallan
Charles Lyon and William Know
land.
Logical middle ground was a o.
per cent rate. which would rails
between $80,000,000 and $85,00O00C