davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
THIS HAS HAPPENED

n4S y .-A
Far. istFs1 sees JERRY Ray ss
iLE>TER CARsT4IR> uhss ke
e-,xhes his etfp.zn< fars the amp
>Se il sharing With ker rc-oH-
nate MYRTLE. ~ke Ifkrs lis
pi.st. DAN HARVEY. bat Atssss.
aaHfrr4 her k<assy aRA aasws ats
srt<asjSn-
Jssk 10 ksy > <s-s fer
cavsy he hzs invites her to- .e.-y
yiesis 10 the r-nstas5sa To sip
~ae fr~3 the ssSre far the eTe-
sia<- The NSPry Ae~@Ees rswty
and rAe dreAs 10 rsiae1-
Nken she rsa.~~s<s- Jerry -
afs< hsr<ed frs@ ss< sfsrs- Dss
tries To wis her. Bot Uhea he prs-
h~sl<ve in isve BOT ssp~~ en- mary
.er money. He i~zv~s after rryia<
70 w3Pn her -GsEast At~>tsr-
lles.er Mak~s sfvas>~s Which
Terry V>psf.<s- Bsf wses he
i>arns thar .he has lest h-r tss
"a hts ae~nssr. - sS~~ his is
so<nee 10 GET A-- ot7~~ -
R>Ae4rSal~ are h,rd. Sat she 10
A>frsen3<A ky EVELYN STARR
uhs - 10 love With JAEL THaNE-
Evelyn Efses eaPty At wht~b
JaeI sskes exceptions - JeYry-s
sr~-<s~e- 4 s~<se easses as1 Dss
tCETNN R4t&&y Ig8o SSFG
Realizing fAaf Aiester 10 t>al-
w. Dan tells Jerry .he 10 ari.<-
rag him TO her fe~s ksf 70 xEsr1
h~r y~psfssiAs % a~~~sns 81 his
family.
Ase>,es srises A.r To Asl.sri~
cfty fsr fhe ep>sfa< shew- bsf
J~Tvy spfuAss - ast~sx aissi<hs
sarty he Oonfs - give the sAsvns
AeEerel. ~ Efves he earsy any
~sy $50 Jerry 1e<s sst s~~ hin
sEsss s~sH sfsep sk> oa<-is--
80 D.. II with LEONTINE If
PAVDY-
VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHATTER xxxvI
JERRY stopped short In s1rpriz.
"a Leontf,e rushed ~ 70 be,
and t<gz- pouring oE. enthusiastic
congratulations
We've been sitting IL n 1ppel
cox she declared excitedl7. lad
ntring For. bit ron wouldn't loos
~ =. rs"
I wondered where you were.
Jerry said to Aisster xith simple
trutLtuIress-
-Leontire Put ne II rear seat.
be laughed. Z had o7e In the frs
ro1 bit VIXEN she p..oned that sh'
wanted = ticket was Obliged Il
exchange mine FOR two in a box
They lad 70 put in extra chairs TO
u and | missed most OF the show.
be aided cpupLasningly-
I dashed down to see you open.
Len1tine said to Jerry. -becaus'
yo1 we're such . mouse when
nrs, net you and I wanted to Sc
for nysef that you really had be
coEs . chorus girl
That y. vas nice Of you." Jerr.
said politely. VIII Jon excuse "a
nov. ! must get to the dressing
room There's : telegram for ne.
she added. lest she appear rude
We viii wait for you." Ales.e
sald- I've got = dock Of chair car
outside to take everyone 10 Ia
hotel"
Jerry had started to turn away
Now she hesitated. I'm not con
ing." she said quietly.
-JerTy:" Alester strobe up to he
and caught her BY the arm
Jerry. you win make ! fool OF M
I've told everyone I'm giving thi
party for you
I'm soTry.' Jerry said. shrusEin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope FOR reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

What would the people of the In
terla,ional Livestock Show do if
suddenly there should occur short
age of pretty girls to pose for pie
lures with the horses and COWS?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

tempted. the better the chances =.
success. Once the nerve structures
have been actually destroyed, there
is no hope Of their reconstructing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

We wonder where that Atlanta man got the idea b
coud finance = couple Of movie qusns with mere mil
lion dollars.-C1nton News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

Though defeated here, Phelps Phelps would seem =
be Just cut out to be member Of congress from Wa
Walla--New York Sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

A golf gallery is > crowd Of people where Bobby
Jones attracts the attention and his opponent attracts
the sympathy.-Dayton News
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

In Memphis a girl was arrested
for trying to kiss a man. Some
thing has to be done to protect the
worlds future fathers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

Overcoats-SO per cent dis
count at klein's Toggery. An
overcoat for Xmas makes the
gift supreme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
/ Miss Kate Willard has gone to
Beaver Dam, Wis.,, to spend the
winter.
o. S. Golf has returned from Gus
! ter, Mont, where he has spent the
/ past summer and fall making photo
graphs.
Miss Clara Roberts, who has been
visiting for some time at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. r. w. Drummond.
has returned to her home in st. Paul.
| James Emmons has left for Lin
coin. Neb., for few weeks visit.
/ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Henry Tatley left on an extended
trip east and south. He will go to
st. Louis for several weeks visit.
and plans to attend the Madri Gras
at New Orleans before returning.
Mrs. S. w. Derrick has returned
from visit with relatives in Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. W. F. Fcyc and Miss Gard
nier Of Steele are visiting friends
in Bismarck.
Superintendent c. Il. Eckels has
returned from short business trip
to Minneapolis.
TEN YEARS AGO
| L. H. Langley of Driscoll will open
a real estate and insurance office
in the Tribune building after the
first Of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jansa and
family of Baldwin have arrived in
Bismarck to make their home.
Miss Mary McPeake, formerly
superintendent Of nurses at the st.
Alexius hospital, who has been en-
gagged IN war nursing, il now, in
France.
General and Mrs. Angus frasa,
have returned from st. Paul wner-
the general attended ! convention
OF adjutants general.
In Birmingham. England. q postal
sorter mus b familiar with the
names OF 2S44 streets and in the
southeastern area Of London the
names OF fewer than 67OO streets
must be naemori1ed.
Oyercnafs-Sfl y.nI Nnm% He.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

Chicago school teachers missed a
pay cay the other dsy-there wasn't
enough money in the treasury.
Chicago school teachers certainly ere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

In Birmingham. England. q postal
sorter mus BE- familiar with the
names Of 2S44 streets and IN the
southeastern area Of London the
names OF fewer than 67OO streets
must be memori5ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

getting plenty Of chances to be
narriorie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

James Emmons has left for Lin
coin, Neb., for 4 few weeks visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

Miss Clara Roberts, who has been
visiting for some time at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. r. w. Drummond.
has returned to her home in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-11

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Henry Tatley left on an extended
trip east and south. He will go to
st. Louis for a several weeks visit.
and plans to attend the Madri Gras
at New Orleans before returning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Negro Free After
Is Years In Pen
Back In Prison

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 1s.-CR-
Governor Richards has revoked the
pardon he gave Ben Bess on May ~
and the negro is TO be taken back to
the penitentiary.
The action sets a precedent in
South Carolina but the executive said
he had been informed that similar ac-
tion had been taken in other states.
Bess, sentenced TO 80 years in
prison on a charge Of attacking a
white woman, had served 10 years of
his sentence when let go. Richards
received an affidavit. signed by the
Negroes in which she stated
she had sworn falsely against Bess
ut his trial. The man was immedi-
ately ~paroled. was later ~pardoned and
the governor recommended that the
legislature take some action to COM
pensate Bess for the years he spent
in the p~enitentiary. A newspaper
started a fund for the negro.
The woman, however, later declared
that Bess was guilty Of the charge
against him. She said she had signed
her name to what she was led to be-
lieve was a statement forgiving the
wrong he had done her.
A Florence county grand jury in
vestigated the case and reported in
substance that Bess was guilty. The
revocation of his pardon followed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Censorship Not
Seen In Matamoros

No censorship has been establish
ed at Matamoros or the Mexican con.
sulate in Brownsville, and there has
been no intimation from the Mexican
capital that a censorship will be es-
tablished, l.. Lopez Montero, Mexican
consul in Brownsville stated today.
Reports had been received from
Mexico City that a strict censorship
had been established by President
Gales throughout the southern re-
public. but these reports are vigor-
ously denied.
All troops Of the Matamoros gar
rison were ordered to remain in bar
racks Tuesday night following tele-
graphic dispatches from the capital
announcing the assassination OF Gen.
eral Oregon. General Z. Cevera
commander Of the garrison stated
this was merely a precautionary
measure.
No unusual reaction was noticeable
in Matamoros after the news of the
assassination had been disseminated.
The telegraph office was ordered BY
the federal and municipal authorities
to remain open throughout the night
and maintain contact with the Mex
lean capital. Bulletins received were
read to the crowd that gathered
around the office.
No official details of the assas-
sination had been received by
the Mexican consul here I'D TO noon
Wednesday, the consul having wired
the state department Tuesday night
70 forward an official report at the
earliest possible moment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

when the body is not in session. II
was thought that the commission
would either continue Gales as presi-
ance in office.
General 0bregon many times mar
rowly escaped assassination. Several
times during the presidential cam
paign his headquarters were bombed.
Slayer was Cartoonist
The Staying came Unexpectedly,
Obregon was sitting at a banquet
given him BY political supporters at
the little town of San Angel, near
Mexico City. While he chstted with
his hosts, q band played Mexican
music and a ~cartoonist drew sketches
Of the notables.
Suddenly the cartoonist rose and
approached General Aaron Saenz,
governor Of Nuevo Leon, who was
seated on O~bregon's left. He asked
permission 10 show the cartoons to
the guest of honor.
The man turned TO Obregon, pre-
tended to show him the sketches
and then with q gun which he had
concealed under the papers fired d.
rectiy into the preSldent-electS body,
Slayer Is Attacked
Obregon slumped back in his chair
moaning. There was a dash for the
slayer and guns and knives were
pulled. He was in imminent danger
but General Cruz jumped in front Of
him and held off the men who thirst
ed for his blood.
mo, let's keep him, We want 10 find
out who's back Of this Cruz shouted.
Obregon was in the greatest agony
as he was carried to his automobile.
He died before he reached il. In a
few moments the body had been TAX
en- to his home. which was already
surrounded by a large force of SOL
dfers and police.
President Gales, who was in Mex
leo City at the time Of the tragedy,
was advised Immediately and hasten
ed 20 San Angel. AS he gazed az the
BODY OF his dead associate Gales
wept. As he left he said:
'Was Greatest Leader
"l have suffered such q shock that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
PLAN TAX FOR
COTTON STUDY
Would Assess Bales
To Rehabilitate
Industry

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 17.-(Pi
A five cent assessm L or each
bale Of cotton produced in south
ern cotton growing states 20 be
used in rehabilitating the industry
in this section was proposed today
by Judge G. K. Thomas, president OF
the South-Wide Cotton Council and
superintendent Of banks for Ala
bama.
Letters were addressed 20 farm
leaders, bankers and business men
BY Judge Thomas asking suggestions
for a practical and workable plan
for making effective e proposal.
No promise will be made .by the
council 70 guarantee a high price for
cotton, he said. but the body will
make a thorough and intelligent in
vestigation Of all factors affecting
cotton prices and endeavor 70 adj
Just inequalities wherever they ex-
list.
Through the proposed assessed
contributions" Judge Thomas ex-
planned. which are To re entirely
voluntary. efforts will Nv made to
raise a fund Of S750.000 annually. %
be used in advertising and nromot-
ing the cotton industry and to de-
fray the administrative expenses OF
the council"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

BRISK DEMAND
Overnight Buying Is
Big; Favo
Open One Up

NEW YORK, July 1s.-(P-A brisk
demand for standard industrials tea-
tured the opening Of today's stock
market. General Motors, General
Electric, U. s. Steel common and
Sears Roebuck each opened about a
point higher. international Tele-
phone fell back a point on the first
sale.
Lowering Of call money rates yes
terday, coupled with predictions of a
substantial decrease in Brokers'
Loans this week, brought a large
volume Of overnight buying orders
into the market.
r. Fl. Macy responded to the cut
ting Of a stock melon By quickly
advancing 4 points, and McCrory
Stores b recorded a similar gain.
Burroughs Adding machine jumped 6
points TO a new record high at i67.
International Harvester, Wright
Aeronautical and Montgomery Ward
moved up ? points or more before the
end Of the first half hour, while
gains Of a point or two were recorded
BY a number Of others including ". S.
Industrial Alcohol, Atlantic Refining.
Radio, L. s. Leather and Illinois for
eign exchanges opened firm with
sterling cables quoted around ass
5-16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
MACHINE GUN
USED BY COPS
One Slain, One Hurt as
Cars of Bandits
Are Fired On

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July IT
(R1-One man was killed and an
other seriously wounded early to-
day when police turned a machine
gun on two automobile loads OF al-
legged holdup men on the national
road east Of Indianapolis. Six es-
capped capture.
The dead man was believed 70 10
Edward Rider, about 20, address IN
known. Officers could not learn the
identity of the wounded bandit.
The fight occurred when the men
in the two cars blocked the road 10
hold up persons in an a%pproachin,
car. When the selected victims a.
capped by driving recklessly over an
lnterurban track the mar started I'd
hold Up the police car. Almost i'm
mediately they recognized their mis-
take and opened fire.
Machine guns manipulated BY
Lieut.. Fred Brinkut and Patrolmaa
Frank Hieman were turned loose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
n. O. COTTON
OPENS STEADY
Firm Liverpool Sends
Price Up 1921
Net Points

NEW ORLEANS. July 15.-tFl-
The cotton market was steady in
sarly trading and advanced approx
imately 81 a bale under buying in
duced by firmer Liverpool cables, an
impression that the market was
oversold and talk Of increased wee
vii activity.
First trades showed gains Of 10 20
is points and although prices re-
ceded a few poirts after the start
under reEliing the market steadied
and advanced until October sold at
20.S5 and December 20.7S, or 20 TO
21 points above yesterdays close.
Fears of a bearish weekly weather
and crop summary induced some
selling and TO the end Of the first
hour the market eased off a few
points from the top.
Prices advanced sharply when the
bullish weekly weather and crop re-
port brought out covering by shorts
who found contracts scarce due to
position Of the market. October sold
up to 21.05 and December 20.95. or
80 TO IL points above the previous
close.
Towards mid-session realizing by
satisfied longs caused a recession Of
2 10 . points but the undertone vas
steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

death of President-elect Oregon Of
Mexico produced considerable i'm
preston ut the Vatican because only
recently the congregation for ex-
t~raordinary ecclesiastical affairs met
several times to examine and discuss
d possible modus vivendi concerning
the status Of the church in Mexico.
This possible plan II supposed to have
had O~bregon's approval and IL Is un-
derstood would have been accepted
once he became president.
Cardinal Wannutelli, dean of the
congregation. had supported the pro-
ject for ending the strife by granting
some concessions in view of the
changed situation in Mexico. The
congregation also asked the Mexican
archbishop, Monsignor Ruis y Flores
to appear before it several times in
order to give explanations regarding
various matters with which the cardi-
mails we're not acquainted. The arch
bishop. who has settled in Rome as
a member of the faculty Of the Latin
American college, fully satisfied the
congregation on various important
points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Head
Regrets Death

NEW YORK, July 1s.-tP-Bishop
Pascual Diaz, exiled bishop Of the
Roman Catholic church in Mexico,
regrets the assassination Of Presi-
dent-elect Obregon.
81 regret il with all my heart"
Bishop Diaz said. "As an apostle of
peace and reconciliation this news
shocks me terribly. No good can
come of such violent This
can only create further strife in our
country and make matters much
worse than ever before. Peace must
come from love and not from hate"
The bishop said he did not believe
the assassination had anything to do
with the controversy between church
and state. at is rot the way the
church fights its battles" he said.
THE assassination probably emanat-
ed from the camp of Geenral Obre-
CONS political enemies. But that, Of
course, is only a surmise."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

porters. Apparently his purpose was
to give the generals s~taunchest
friends absolute control in handling
developments following The assassin
alton Of their leader.
General Roberto Cruz was sup
planted as chief Of police BY General
Antonio Rios Zertuche. Arturo X.
Orci. another Obregon adherent, be-
came secretary general Of the police
headquarters.
Gales also issued preemptory or
ders that the police and army of
ficials cooperate Immediately in an
investigation of the assassination in
an effort TO determine whether il was
an irresponsible act or the result Of
a deep political plet.
Series of Sayings Planned
Police said the assassination was
n of a series planned by which a
number Of statesmen were to have
been removed. Evidence that the
crime was premeditated was found in
a paper discovered in the pocket of
the slayer. II was addressed ito my
family and said:
knowing that I will die in carry
ing out my principle, | bid you fare
WELL II was signed simply Juan"
Another slip Of paper contained the
names Romero, Topete, Robinson
and il was assumed that these names
were of men also singled out for
death. Thomas Robinson, young
American mining engineer, recently
married Ernestina Gales, daughter Of
President Gales. There are a num-
Der Of Romeros prominent in Obre-
gon ranks. Ricardo Topete is leader
of the Obregon forces in congress.
Gales To Hold Office
The general opinion was that Presi-
dent Callyes, whose term expires in
December, would continue in the
presidency. The Obregon political or
ganization soon after the shooting
proclaimed Gales as its chief and
the leader 70 whom that group
looked 20 continue the policies OF the
revolutionary government.
The permanent congressional COM
mission was called to meet today.
This commission represents congress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
BODY MOVED
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Gales, who feared that there might
be ON attempts at violence.
General Obregon's body rested in
state in the great salon Of the ma
tional palace which he had expected to
occupy for a second time in Decem-
Der. II was surrounded BY q guard Of
honor composed OF members Of the
cabinet and the highest officers Of
the army and nav
The one-armed neutrality-suspicious.
elect was slain yesterday afternoon
at a banquet in his honor by a man
who approached under the guise of
showing Obregon some cartoons he
had drawn Of the dinner. He fired
six bullets into the general from a
gun concealed among the sketches.
The assassin was badly beaten BY
madGened friends Of the slain gener-
al. He was rescued by police and
rushed 10 Jail. There he confessed
the crime although his motive was
not made known.
Assassin is Silent
President Gales made a futile at
tempt TO learn the motive Of the
crime from the assassin.
1T Is useless" the slayer said, "for
you 70 attempt TO force me 70 tell
anything. II / was resolute enough
to kill Obregon in the presence Of
several hundred of his supporters,
knowing full we'll that il meant by
death, / an resolute enough to say
nothing"
Newspapers Rad an unconfirmed
report which attributed this state
ment 70 the assassin:
II killed Oregon because ! wanted
Christ the King to reign completely
and not partially"
The assassin gave only the name of
Juan. In rumors he was referred TO
as Juan Escapulario. "Escapulario,'
Spanish for scapula, a religious m
blem. is a term Of derision used by
anti Catholics in Mexico.
Seek to Identify Slayer
Police said the ~slayer's shirt had
on II the initials: ~. j.. G." They
we're investigating the theory that
the assassin might be Juan Jose Con-
zales, alleged TO have been the driver
of the automobile from which bombs
were thrown last year in an attempt
to kill Obregon.
Detective Aware Basal. who in
v~estigated this attempt on Obregon's
life, declared that the man had been
among the previous plotters.
Basal, who was arrested some
months age on a charge Of black
mailing Catholics, was looking out
from behind the bars of his cell as
Thea slayer was brought into the Jail.
He exclaimed:
81 recognize that face; ! have his
picture among my collection Of plot
tiers against Oregon"
Police Head Removed
President Gales issued an emer-
gency order removing the heads Of
the Mexico City police department
and putting new officials who have
been among obregon's closest sup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
NEW YORK i

NEW YORK, July 1s.-CP-The
cotton market opened firm at an ad-
vance of Is 10 20 points in response
to relatively firm cables, and con-
tinuation OF the covering movement
which developed late yesterday.
The opening bulge met extensive
realizing or liquidation. probably
promoted by expectations Of a fairly
favorable weekly weather bureau re-
port, but offerings were absorbed,
and active months sold % to IS
points net higher by the end Of the
first hour, October advancing to
21.44.
Buying became more active after
publication Of the weekly weather re-
port, which evidently was less favor
able than expected by recent sellers
and caused a squirt Of covering. Oc-
tober sold up TO 21.56 and January to
2i.24, making net advances of 35 TO
40 points and a recovery Of about
half a cent from yesterdays low
prices. This attracted realizing and
there were reactions of a few points.
but the market was quiet and steady
az midday, with the active positions
ruling around 25 and 80 pounds net
higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
CHARLES A.
0REATIIOUSE

l am completely stunned. The death
of General Obregon is OF transcen-
dental Importance TO the country, as
he represented all the hopes and am
billions Of the Mexican people. In
my estimation the country has lost
its greatest representative"
United States Ambassador Dwight
w. Morrow fastened TO the foreign
office to present his condolences.
Obregon's body was taken to the
national palace about midnight. it
was received personally by President
Gales. Cabinet officials and high of
ficers Of the army and navy carried
the casket on their shoulders 70 its
resting place in the hall Of the am
bassadors. "A military escort accom-
panied the body through the streets
10 the palace.