davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
CLUB ARRANGING
TRECK TO SUPER
STITION MOUNTAIN

the fame Of mysterious old Su-
perstltion mountain will be the
incentive OF a mass attack
February II and IL when a
public expedition into the fast
nesscs OF the mountain range j.
to be conducted by The Dons
the Phoenix Luncheon Club.
Fabulous wealth which, the
ore,ically, lies concealed in the
Lost Dutchman mine there is
the immediate background OF
interest for this modern gold
rush" Already the rush prom
ises TO assume major proper
tions. A late check showed
that 800 reservations have been
made for the trip, according TO
Robert j. HAnnelly, professor
Of mathematics IN Phoenix Jr.
college and Dons president.
Blanket invitation TO all Ari-
zonians and all guests, especial
ly TO winter visitors in the state.
to join the caravan that will 10
TO the mountain has been issu-
ed Exact hour and place OF
departure viii be announced
this week
The tales that have been
spun about Superstition, and
the stark tragedies that have
occurred there dating back al
most a century, have served to
give the mountain a dominant
place in Arizona folklore. II
was as recently as 1881 that an
archaeological party, conducted
by the Arizona Republic found
the skull OF Adolf Ruth in the
mountain area. Ruth was an
aged man from Washington, ID.
c., who had gone into the awe
some region IN search OF gold.
his skull had bullet hole thru
the temple, but who killed him.
and why. is still undetermined.
He was the 10th among modern
men 20 be slain there, and many
another is believed TO have par
ished in trying TO wrest from
the mountain its store of riches.
Two major purposes will be
in mind when the Dons conduct
their trip into the mountain,
their announcements explain.
First OF all is the service Of
acquainting as many winter
visitors and home folks as pos
sible with the extraordinary
scenic attractions OF Supersti-
tion and of the desert fiors
there, as well as the rare legend
Second is the endeavor 10
trace down the most persistent
clues to the Lost Dutchman
mine or La Nina Sombrers
The Hat mine), both of which
names the place has had. The
club hopes by the latter move
to dispell the growing fear OF
the place, and more important
to educate inexperienced per.
sons to the hardships inevitable
when they go prospecting there
the dangers that are very real.
An expedition OF real golc
hunters will take off from the
headquarters camp Sunday
February 4. says Prof. Hannel,
ly, they will be adequately
grubstaked and outfitted, in
Guiding guides and pack ami,
mails. for a stay of several week:
in the mountains.
They will trace down al
least a dozen of the known clue:
to the mine. Understand, We
hold no sanguine hopes of re.
veahng fabulous treasure, anc
thus getting rich. We just want
to satisfy peoples minds, anC
so prevent so many persons
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

Alatlie Gather, one OF the
eth graders, will leave soon
with her parents for Utah
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
KENILWORTH SCHOOL NEWS
HONOR ROLL

lst Grade: Betty Davis, Doris
Bamert, Clint Skrla. Lctha
Glenn, Eliza Ouz, Willie Gun
salus.
2nd Grade Betty Wing.
3rd Grade Billy Higginboth-
am, Agnes Lane, Elmcrctta
Nafziger, Cruz Ortiz, Berta
Torres. Ella Mae Bomert,
Vera Vuksanvich, Thelma
Humphries, Beulah Bryce.
4th Grade Murriel Payne,
Laverne Higginbotham, SAT-
erina Gonzales.
5th Gra G Edwina Curtis.
9th Grade Johnnie Mae Skrla
eth Grade George yuksan-
ylch, J. II. Harris
Sth Grade Katherine Davi-
son, Cumi Lane, Leola Harris
Meryle Wing Elaine Bryce
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02

New pupils OF the school ar
lst grade: Romona Nindiola,
Petra Vindiola, Carl Shephile
Lupe, Miehra, Jesus and RAJ
fva Feliz.
2nd grade Romona Feliz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-02
WEATHER REPORT

L. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

STUDEBAKER COUPE-sl7 so down: bal
snce So weekly. 38l5 College.
CONTINENTAL COUPE-34. Demonstration
Terms and trade. 244l Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
: If1E INUIANAPULIo HINES =
IMAM GAL
SIS Auto Loans

ETITTTIITTIIITTIIIIITIIIIITI-ITIII--IIIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

$3.50: 1902 w. 27TH-Clean. 4-room mo
EN- double. Matsr. adults HA-l2A4-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
..=zsz.,zss N;54 s4=zMs.4Iz 80 60
REAL ESTATE for SALE
! % Sale Suburban Property

On Reeder St. Southeast-4-room house.
electric lights, lots. Price $3.50. Terms.
Three-room house, garage. $3.50. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Neutrality in Wartime

II you insist that your country
keep out Of war, you must be pre-
pared to assume unaccustomed bur-
dens and to yield rights you have
been used to assert.
SO warns Dr.. Charles Warren, as
sistant attorney general in the VII
son administration, in a recent dis
cussion Of the problem Of neutrality.
He illustrates his warning by as
serting that in the case Of q foreign
war we could insure our neutrality
only by passing stringent laws and
enforcing them rigidly. "a.
Such laws, he says, should permit
the president to prohibit all sales of
munitions to belligerents, should for
bid the shipment Of munitions on
United States ships, and should for
bid the flotation In this country Of
loans for belligerents.
Such laws, as he says, would be
rather irlksome. But he Is probably
quite right In asserting that they
would be the price of true neutrality
In any large-scale future war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

Every fair-minded person should
be in favor. from . social and eco
nomic standpoint, Of . minimum
wage: Of the elimination Of child Ia
Dor; Of . gradual shortening Of the
hours Of labor.-President Alfred p.
Sloan, Jr., OF General Motors
s. = &
The winter night Is q period OF
tranquility Of q sort you will never
achieve in civilization.-Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd.
I have never in my life asked any
one to vote for me and I never will.
u. s. Senator Simeon D. Fess Of
Ohio.
Children mean happiness to me. I
don't care whether they are green,
yellow, black, white, or pink - I'm
crazy about them.-Mme. Ernestine
6chumann-H eink.
= + +
The world has never seen Z more
striking example Of unquestioning IL
deity than my Chancellor
Adolf Hitler.
\ i i
There is less historical proof that
Caesar and the Pharaohs existed than
that Jesus Christ was crucified and
rose from the dead-Father Charles
E. Coughlin Of Detroit.
= \ +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Getting Down to Facts

The congressional request that the
federal power commission make an
elaborate survey Of electricity rates
throughout the country-to ascertain,
among other things, exactly how rates
charged by publicly owned plants
compare with those charged by pri-
vate concerns-sounds like an ex-
ceedingly sensible move.
For many years we have been hear
ing . good deal about the difference
between these rates. On the one
hand We have been told that the pub
licly owned plant offers consumers q
vast saving: on the other, that such
plants are wasteful, extravagant, and
inefficient, and that their rates are
really no lower than those Of private
companies when all factors are prop
erly considered.
This survey ought 70 enable Us to
settle definitely just which argu-
ments are correct. We can tackle the
entire power question = lot more
sensibly after this survey has beer
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Man or Anima12

A pet rabbit in Chicago fell into
the hands OF the police the other day
because it bit three children. The
coppers prepared to put 1t to death;
but just in the nick Of time they re-
ceived an indignant telegram from
some anti-cruelty society in Iowa, SO
the execution was deferred until the
bunny could be tested for rabies.
A thoughtful man Is apt to won
der slightly at the zeal which people
can put into minor causes at a time
when stupendous events are taking
place. Cruelty to animals-provided
that the killing Of rabbit comes UNI
der that heading-is q sad thing to
contemplate, to be sure; but cruelty
to human beings has not exactly dis
appeared from this weary and sin
stained earth and one would suppose
that it might make a better goal for
the efforts OF the humanitarians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
A British NRA.

The British government is on the
verge OF instituting for the cotton tex
tile industry an experiment in ration
alization not unlike the MIRA Of the
United States.
According to a current dispatch In
the New York Times, populations OF
workers and employers In the cotton
industry have petitioned parliament
to take such action, and legislation
will presently be introduced to en-
body their wishes.
Manufacturers and workers will
agree upon wage scale, which will
be given statutory standing by act Of
parliament.
It is reported in London that il this
scheme works, similar action will be
taken In such other basic industries as
steel and coal: and however much this
scheme may differ from the American
NI2A, 1t Is at least Z step In the
same general direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

printed. Perhaps several persons nad
3 hand In 1t, but the list Is narrow
Ing and the tale viii soon be told.
s. Such "coincidences" happen g
frequently that It's = moral certainty
the White House gave the word. but
try and prove It'll
HERO TO LAST BELOW
Senator Josiah Bailey Of North
Carolina was hero Of one OF the Dig
moments In the senates fight over
the veto. He began his defense OF
Roosevelt with . great below, but
within half m hour his voice had
worn down to q shrill squeak.
The galleries were tired and irrt.
tated. But many leaned forward ana
some stood and GRAINED - Bailey
finally gasped:
Mr.. President, with my last breath,
! want TO say this" ct did seem
like Bailey's last breath and there
wasn't Z tear In the big house.)
The American people Will never
get out Of this depression until they
the budget" -. Il was Bal
ley's obvious cue to collapse. But he
thought better Of It, regained voice
and reared boringly for another halt
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Titles Disease

Il YOU will kindly give me the name
and address Of the reader who asked
about Little's diease that may write
them personally, may be able to tell
them something Of benefit. Is. J. E)
|. Answer-I am not at liberty to do
SO In any case. keep no memoranda
Of names or addresses. II you have
some information which might be Of
any help, concerning this or other
malady, I'll be glad to broadcast It.
II 1t seems desirable to do so.
Tattoo Mutilation
Has science found any way to re-
move tattooing other than by skin
grating, and is 1t expensive? (R.
j. M
Answer-Sometimes the humiliation
may be made less conspicuous by
skilled tattooing, that is, by physi-
clan or surgeon.
The Best Corn Remedy
The simple recipe you gave me has
proved by all odds the best corn cure
I have ever used. have given it to
several friends and they are all
pleased. MRS. r. NJ. IT,
Answer-The recipe is 80 grains Of
salicylic acid dissolved In one-half
ounce Of flexible collodion. Paint the
corn or callus with it every day for q
week or more.
Copyright 1894, John r. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
WHAT DOLTS THESE DOCTORS


Here is typical letter from . big
shot manufacturer Of nostrums for
doctors, letter addressed Dear Doc
tor, telling the dolt all about "nerv-
Gus indigestion" and how to treat It,
and signed by the Executive Direc-
tor" Evidently not even the firms
medical representative had the face to
sign such an absurd letter. But the
executive" chap didn't hesitate to
take the responsibility for it; he prob
ably knew that few Of the dolts to
whom the letter would be sent had
the character or spirit to resent it.
These big shot nostrum makers have
a pretty low estimation Of the intel
ligence and character of the doctors
they deal with.
Included with the insulting letter
was an illustrated folder showing a
suave looking gentleman talking to
himself (trick photography, double
exposure stuff, so the one actor can
be both doctor with corded pince-nez
and line or two drawn in the face)
and patient, with hat and lambchops
draw in. In the picture the lightning
change artist is telling his alter ego
that it is desperately tired nerves
that's all It's nervous fatigue that up
sets your digestion and causes the
flatulence (here, presumably, q
pause 50 that the dolt doctor reading
the stuff may include any other
symptoms which usually puzzle doc
tors whose names are on the sucker
lists Of nostrum Makers That's the
kind of doctor the nostrum maker ca
tiers to. The suave pince-nez charac-
ter goes on telling the man with the
hat: your digestive organs are all
right but they cannot function prop
erly because Of constant nervous irri-
tation.''
Also included in the letter is q lit
tie tin box containing half dozen
sample tablets. The tablets look like
scores Of other white tablets but have
a mark which might distinguish them
from some others. OF course the nos
trum maker hopes the dolt doctor
will hand the tablets to some pa
tient, and you know how much more
confidence a patient has In dope
which his doctor has approved.
Speaking Of desperately tired
nerves" or nervous fatigue"-has any
one ever heard Of any other kind Of
fatigue?
The psychology Of the idea that the
digestive organs cannot function prop
erly because Of constant nervous irri-
tation would not be so bad Il the
victim had an elementary knowledge
Of physiology. But in this free coun-
try who knows anything about physi-
ology? The big nostrum makers who
do business in q big way, the hordes Of
cult healers and ordinary quacks, and
many Of the purveyors Of food, raj
ment and other necessities or luxuries,
are determined to keep the sucker
population ignorant as long IS posi-
bic, for it would be bad for business Il
people knew anything about physiol-
ogy.
That little phrase constant nervous
irritation" is calculated to gum up
what vague conceptions the victim
may have. He struggles with 1t >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
A Really POnular Idea


One of the most interesting stories
OF recent months is that told by Sec
rotary Of Labor Frances Perkins in
explaining the origin Of the MIRA.
As soon a. President Roosevelt took
office, she explains, people began
writing him letters giving their ideas
Of how to restore good business con-
ditions.
Not less than 100000 people-most
Of them in comparatively humble cir
cumstances-wrote such letters to the
president and members Of his official
family; and the vast majority OF let
ters urged two fundamental changes
shorter working hours and the pay
ment of wages above the mere sub
sistence level, to build up mass pur-
chasing power.
It was from his perusal Of these
letters, Miss Perkins says, that the
president got the germ OF the idea
around which the NRA was built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

miss Z target the size Of human
body-and miss 1t twice-at 20 PAGES
Il almost beyond comprehension.
That two such miserable marksmen
could be found at one time and place
Il even more incompretensible.
But it's probably Ill for the best.
Given such marksmen, the custom Of
duelling has everything to recommend
1t, and not = single Observable draw
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Today Requires q New Type Of
Education

Nothing Is much more interesting
than q bold experiment In education;
and one Of the boldest seems to be
the. one which will be tried next year
at Olivet College, In Michigan, where
they are going to try to get along
without classes.
Students at Olivet will be entirely
ION their own as far as getting an
education Is concerned. The morn
lngs will be devoted to private study,
afternoons to athletics, and evenings
to discussions, debates, and meetings
Of students and professors for in
formal chats.
At the end Of the year, comprehen-
sive examinations, both oral and
written, will be given to see Just how
the students have developed under
this plan.
A college without clasrooms Is
something new under the sun, and
more drastic departure from ordinary
educational routine would be hard to
imagine. !
But the experiment sounds ex-
tremely interesting; indeed, one Of
the encouraging things about educa-
ton today is It's growing willingness
to make drastic and far-reaching ex-
periments.
It IS hardly going too far to say
that our colleges and universities have
fallen a little short Of our expecta-
tons in the last decade or so.
We have been living in . time Of
unprecedented change. New devel-
opments in science, in industry, in
the whole complicated art Of making
and distributing the necessities and
Injuries of life, have changed the
basis on which we live and work to-
kether.
Yet our institutions of higher learn
ing have not been giving us q
thoughtful, questioning, and intellec-
tually alert leadership to help us
meet this change.
1nstead-well, to big percentage
Of the population. college is place
where they play football. To an al
most equally large percentage. it is
sort Of glorified country club where
young man can put in four pleasant
years getting his rough edges planed
down and fitting himself for move
ment in polite society.
It is a great training school for
bond statesmen and brisk young bust
ness men.
That is why these collegiate ex-
periments are so welcome. Not all OF
them may work. That doesn't mat
ter.
The point Is that some sort OF
change is needed II our colleges are
to fill the place they should fill In
our national life.
Persistent experimentation will help
them find it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09


noyanoee mat one pays Tor eoes
misspent years"
-. suppose So. The lady sank
:.sA Ino acceRSea N oHer q smell.
i;lee s ~ a.z;i ~ . ne s: = oo 1eel
n - 81. ~ Hi. tn Dv.. =: ~ ~
last nieht mirht emh.rrass !;
ssBut / am not emherrsssea
merely vexed: and less that than
depressed-it i aIvsvs sadden;rs
10 haye ones faith s. human FL.
pidity conlirmed
"And it never entered nv head
you would hesitate TO tell
..Nor would I, given even the least
belief that the author Of last nights
mischief knew anything about TO-
days"
"But that is what ! can't under
stand. ! don't 80 who elss-s'
One has already pointed out that
the means one rogue found to &C.
ssapss .1 1r s:sa o, rsa . ,ssr ::e''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
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.
Oau1sSWA AVW0 A1asSNR
(Dry Goods EconOmiSt)


Whether done for political propa-
ganda or otherwise, the action Of Gov.
William A. LANCER, Of North Dakota,
In extending and enlarging the mora
toria on obligations OF merchants and
farmers Is likely to be q boomerang
for merchants.
The sound business firms Of North
Dakota do not want q moratorium.
The effect is likely to be that unless
credit Is well established merchant
will have to work on strictly cash
basis In his dealings with wholesalers.
As usual, the hardship will be felt
the most severely by the small man.
Fortunately. the moratoria which
have been In effect have not had an
adverse effect on accounts receivable
Only the dead beats have taken adj
vantage Of it, while the average mer-
chant has been seeking good charge
accounts Is usual.
North Dakota Is radical not only
IN this use Of moratoria but IN other
ways. The industrial commission Of
that state has just asked the PWA for
IN appropriation Of 4 million dollars
TO finance = state series Of factories
IN tn interest Of the unemployed.
Tho old Nonp0rtisan League q back
Of this but. fortunately. going into the
retail business has not yet entered
the minds Of IT. hackers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Member OF Audit Bureau 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 all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

moment and passes 1t by as the nat
ural thing for such weak nerves Is
his to do So what?
There comes the dope. Simple, isn't
It? You have only to step in at this
juncture. gently club the irritable
nerves into insensibility to irritation,
and there you are!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
RACKET m ooRILLAs

RACKET m GORILLAS
Don't buy any live gorillas from
Washington by mail. It's = racket
and fellow has just been indicted
for collecting money through the
mails for gorillas he didn't possess.
-. Curtis Dali, presidential son-in-
law, hadn't been heard Of here for
some time until he publicly protested
the Securities Act. Alice Long
worth lorgneted the Senate veto de-
bate. Roosevelt, Ickes, and Nor
genthau are all enthusiastic stamp
collectors. They trade with one an
other and traded with Litvinon dur
ing Russian negotiations. Whether
Litvinoff> Is bona 1ide collector or
brought stamps Is an added attrac.
ton Is still unclear. :. Pat Harri-
son has been waving q bandaged
thumb and forefinger In recent de-
bate. He burned them IN lighting .
match. Blind men are being Civ
en- the newspaper-magazine conces-
sions in Hobbies Of federal buildings
and It's expected that $50 Of them
will soon be working ct It, with the
result that most blind beggars win be
off the streets.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
~ RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Warrington Cosreapondent)


Warrington, April o.-Demand for
detective fiction here has fallen of.
Too many mysteries close at hand.
More fun 70 do your own gumshoe-
ing, speak your own dialog, find your
own clews, and reach your own solu-
lions.
Many local mysteries aren't ever
solved except by consensus Of opin-
ion. But Neutrality-suspicious. stu prefer
the puzzles offered by Roosevelt, Cen
erl johnson, the Brain Trust and
others to the problems Of Philo Vance,
Hercule Poirot, and Lord Peter VIM
sey. Take : few recent ones:
!. Did Roosevelt care much wheth-
er he was beaten on his veto Of the
veteran-federal pay cut bill?
2. What's behind the MIRA CENSOR
ship order?
J. Were the airmail contracts can
celed 20 IS to give more contracts to
z. L. Cord?
1. Who killed DR.. Writ?
5. Why did the Justice Depart
ment announce trial Of its suit against
Remington-Rand right after Rand
had viciously attacked the New Deal?
These are the most complete an
swers anyone can give ct this time,
though scores Of wiseacres can ex-
plain more luridly and cock-surely:
!. Apparently not. Administration
defense in the House was sloppily
managed. Roosevelt could have saved
the veto In the Senate had he exerted
himself. He hasn't yet whispered to
anyone why he didn't stay and fight.
2. General johnson Is staggering
from exhaustion. Recently he be-
came incensed ct Z series Of news
paper Interpretations and comments.
;. Apparently It Just happened
that the peculiar airmail policy left
Cord In m extremely favored position
to bid for contracts.
1. Dozens Of names have been
mentioned In current gossip and sew
eral Inaccurate versions have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters written
reply made queries conforming
Address william Brady in this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09

A new invention consists Of q tiny
flashlight fastened to q bunch Of keys,
enabling one to find the keyhole on
dark nights.