davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

three days old. Tracks of goats and donkeys
were also visible from time to time. Now
donkey cannot go for more than four days
without water and 1t began to look as Ii we
were really almost in sight of safety.
BY this time, however, the physical condition
of the party was becoming alarming. March,
ing for eight or nine hours day, mostly on
foot, with a raging thirst and insufficient
nourishment, was having a disastrous effect,
and the limit of our endurance was not far
distant.
Flooding along hour after hour, forcing our
unwilling feet to keep moving, eagerly search
ing the landscape for some sign OF succor, we
somehow struggled onward, topping the crest
of every rise with renewed hope praying that
the view ON the other side would hold some
great and happy surprise.
Sometimes went ahead of the caravan and
taking advantage of the lead, would lie down to
rest, hoping the others would take long time
to catch me up fancy became q little light
headed; by noon it seemed as II was living
in q trance. The mind seemed to divorce itself
from the body, and from somewhere above
look down dispassionately on the pitifM little
group of animals and, men that CROPPED its
painful way through this awful wilderness.
BY good fortune, except for odd periods when
the wind dropped, it was not hot; often the
sky was cloudy. Had the weather been really
hot we should never have gotten 50 far.
NTHEN We met the guide and Sakari wearily
w returning, from their detected appearance
it was only too obvious that their quest had
been unsuccessful They had ridden for nearly
forty hours, with only one halt Atahair said
that on coming to the end of the valley there
was q barren stretch of open desert, and there
were no more tracks to follow. questioned him
about the four fairly fresh prints we h&d been
following, but which we had lost In the mass
of tracks near the head of the valley His
reply was not very encouraging; he said he
thought they were, made by robbers from
Sakari was greatly exhausted; and when he
dismounted from the camel lay at full length
on the ground. We put him on one OF the
baggage camels and, weary and sick at heart,
retraced our steps to the previous nights camp
ing place That was a black day; the prospect
seemed weIl-nigh hopeless, for our last few
days wanderings had resulted In complete fall
ure Nevertheless, one had to show q cheerful
face but tried to think of some way out of
our desperate position.
In the afternoon Atahair went off again on
the strongest baggage camel accompanied by
possible pool; it was arranged that they would
return not later than that night. But that
night there was no sign of them.
It was the following morning that made
the horrifying discovery that the camel men
had commenced opening the veins in the cam
els necks and were drinking the blood thereby
obtained This is apparently common prac-
tice with the Tuareg when he Is on long ride
and has no water, but told them that It must
stop at once for, apart from weakening the UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
AT Grips With Death in TrackIess Wilds
Tortured Travellers Lest the SahaDays Beyond Which Men Did Not D
bL@-S~mting Parties and Ten Days of agony intbe Desert
EDITORS. NOTE. = .With

EDITOR'Si NOTE. = With a
small party, the ,dHfhor--Gm officer
of the ROYAL Sfofs and member
Of the Royal Geographical Society
-set off from North Nigeria TO
cross the Sahara Desert. going
north TO Algersd III the scorst
stretch of the route, The guide lost
the gVav. There gVere no Teater-
holes and the supplies Of the group
dqnndlcd sqeftfy, IN spite of strict
ratiOHiHg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

DON after sunrise the dreary march
over this terrible stretch of desolatlon
was resumed BY O'Clock in the aft
ernoon I was beginning to feel des-
~ perate-very thirsty and exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

"BOKARA"
An unusual pottern in white
lizord Golf featuring the un-
derloy in plain white. The heel
is the lotest concept in the
BODY Louis" fomily and is
covered with white Iizord Golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
COCKTAILS FASHIONABLE
DRINK IN LONDON TOWN
Vogue for Clubs Which Dispense,
Product Continues-Supper-
Breakfasts Also Popular.

LONDON (NANA) .-Although there
is rumor that the cocktail is dying,
and the sherry is about to come back
into its own, there is still fascination in
searching for new combinations Of
cocktail ingredients, and the vogue for
cocktail clubs continues.
The latest of these Is "Cymie's" in
Crosvenor street, so-called as an abb
breviation of the names of Cynthia
Hume, who started it. Miss Hume,
who has spent some years In Paris
painting, designed and decorated
"Cymie's" herself in an attractive color
scheme of cream and green. Although
the club has only been open a few
weeks, 1t already has a membership
of over 200, among whom are p. @. II.
Fender, the cricketer, Lord Russell,
the Northesks and the Duke Of Man
chester.
Another craze of the moment 10 TO
And a place where one can get o sort
of breakfast. Napier Dean
Paul, the very versatile son Of Sir
Aubrey Dean Paul, has supplied want
in this respect by taking over the grill
room of restaurant in Burlington Gar
dens. which he has christened the
Breakfast Room, where he will special
ize in a supper-breakfast menu of
Anglo American dishes, with dancing
and a cabaret.
Copyright, ls3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
FORMER NUN WINS
FIGHT FOR ESTATE
Assured of Inheritance, She
Forsakes Convent-Brother
Discounts Value.
~ the Associated Press.

NJ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-Assured OF an
inheritance worth at least $l,5OO.O0o,
Sister Philomene, who was released
from her vows as nun here in 1925 to
fight FOR the estate, now has decided
not to return to the cloistered lire, as
she once planned, according to an an
nouncement by her attorney, William p.
Hubbard.
information received here was that
she was assured of financial independ-
ence by an agreement of settlement
filed in California Superior Court Tues
day awarding her share in the estate
of her late father, Georges Lemesneger.
rich Los Angeles grape grower and land
owner.
Her attorney said she will remain
Miss Jeanne Lemesneger. 1t had been
previously announced that II victorious
in her court fight she planned to return
to poverty and to the anonymity OF a
nun in the Convent of the Good Shep-
herd here.
Miss Lemesneger started action when
her stepmother sold the land for ST.
600, 900 and. taking 100000 as down
payment, went to Paris to live with a
daughter. Miss Lemesneger Joined
forces with James P. Murnane, widower
and heir of her late sister, Louise, In q
legal fight for their share of the es-
tate under her fathers will.
DISCOUNTS VALUE OF LAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

United States and left In Its wake
hundreds of persons suffering partial
paralysis.
Questioning the purity Of alcohol
issued by the Government for medicinal
purposes, DR.. Bosom said facts brought
to his attention justified advising people
against drinking any patent medicines
or extracts containing high percent
age of alcohol. Jamaica ginger has
been blamed for much OF the par
alysiS.
The health commissioner said many
of the 1,500 cases of paralysis in Okla
homa resulted from drinking patent
medicine, He added that on a recent
tour of inspection he made in Okla
homa he met several physicians who
said they were afraid to prescribe any
medicine containing alcohol.
TT seems peculiar to us that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
DECORATIONS PLANNED
FOR NEW RIVER CLUB

NEW YORK (N.AN.A.).-Mrs. George
Draper is consultant on decoration of
the New River Club. decidedly classy
outfit, and that means that the club
quarters, in a 26-story cooperative
apartment house. are sure to be "dif-
ferent"
A few years ago Mrs. Draper was so
successful in pleasing people when she
rearranged their houses for them that
she established an architectural clear
ing house for the advice of persons
wishing to develop roof gardens. build
dwellings and remodel apartments. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

learned what they wanted and put them
In touch with the Arms and men spe-
cializing In the things of their desire.
She has collection of photographs and
plates to aid them in deciding.
She designed her own roof garden,
a place of tiles, iron gates, fountains,
brick arches and appropriate plants.
The New River Club Is modelled after
certain clubs in London and is said to
have invested 100000 in the apart
ment house, which will have indoor ten
mis- courts, squash racquet courts, gym
nasium and pool, landing for yachts
and motor boats and perhaps moor
ing pier.
The committee included Mrs. Vincent
Aston. Marshall Field. Charles Hayden
and Harold s. Vanderbilt, and Kermit
Roosevelt Is director.
fCopyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
DISCOUNTS VALUE OF LAND.
Brother Declares Property Is Worth
Only SI25,OO0.

GLENDALE, Calf, May 8 (P).-Louis
Lemesneger, son of the late Georges
Lemesneger, Los Angeles vineyardist and
Landowner, yesterday characterized as
highly exaggerated" reports from st.
Louis that his sister, Jeanne Lemes-
neear, was about to inherit $500, 900
as her share of the estate. He said the
inherited land was worth about $125, 900.
Lemesneger corroborated the state
ment made in st. Louis by an attorney
that his sister probably would not re-
turn to the convent which she left to
make a legal fight for the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Policeman Hurt in Red Clash.

BERLIN, May ga police lieu
tenant was injured and % Communists
arrested Tuesday during demonstra-
lions on the first anniversary of the
outlawing of the Communist League
of Red-Front Fighters"
The assailants of the lieutenant es-
capped. Communists found carrying
weapons or wearing the uniforms of
the outlawed organization were jailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Carrier Pigeon Refuels.

NEW YORK, May 8 GA saga
cious endurance flyer has vanished from
Mitchell Field. He volplaned and
landed outside the supply department.
After partaking of a slice of bread
and half glass of water he took to
the air again. The flyer who picked
an aviation field when he wanted SER
vice was a blue carrier pigeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Margin Clerk Wins
Chicago Exchange
Seat at Age of ~

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 8.-Anotner
youth, not so far from his teens,
has become a member OF the
Chicago Stock Exchange.
A few weeks ago John Clyde
stewart of Evanston, 22-year-
old Northwestern University grad
uate, gained the title OF the
youngest member.
Today. he was dispossessed OF
this honor by Thomas Cerny,J r.,
who is two months younger.
Cerny. a former margin clerk.
paid SIS, 900, it was said, for the
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
BLAMES Government
FOR JAKE PARALYSIS
Oklahoma Health Commissioner
Questions Purity of Alcohol
for Medicinal Purposes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May S.-Dr.
Clyde w. Bosom, State health COM
missioner, today blamed the action OF
the Federal Government In authorizing
manufacture Of alcohol for the wave
Of "iake paralysis" which swept the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
Merrie England Mourned.

LONDON, May 8 (P.-Doleful Eng
land is taking the place of Merrie
England, in the opinion Of Mrs. Stanley
Baldwin. Such was the keynote of q
speech to conservative women urging
higher tariffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08
THE EVENING STAR, wAsi1lNGToN. D. c, THURSDAY. MAY

Federal Government, with It's vast re-
sources, has not been able to determine
what the poison is" DR.. Bosom said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-08

The French treasury and French
municipalities received s10,935, 900 in
gambling taxes from table games last
wear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
in recent cigarette advertising

WYE HAT ANOTHER MANUFACTURER Of
~ cigarettes chooses to say about his
product is not our affair. Even
when he sees 6t to misreprescnt his product
and leave false impressions concerning it,
that still is his business-not ours.
But-when, in his advertising, he goes
beyond his own product and makes false state
ments or leaves misleading impressions about
other cigarettes-then it is time that the truth
be told.
Some time ago a manufactures Of ciga.
rettes used the following statements in his
advertising:
1.-THE extra secret heating process removes
from - harmful ~irritants, corrosive
acrids. which are present in cigarettes manu-.
featured in the old.fashioned way, and which
cause throat irritation and coughing"
ono meter how much or how little you pay
for cigarettes you have Z choice Of only two
general classes, and moi more than two. In
one class you have the billions Of cigarettes
manufactured in the old.fashioned way and
in the other class you have 90 the
toasted cigarette, a product of modern science,
q cigarette from which harmful i~rritants have
been removed by that extra secret. process
described BY the phrase It's Toasted,.n
WHEN THESE STATEMENTS were first
W made, " assumed that they were 4
casual phase Of that manufacturer's advertis.
ing and did not represent a deliberate and
calculated policy. After making a few such
statements, he abandoned this particular
form of advertising. However, other state.
ments used in his advertising came to the
attention Of the Federal Trade Commission;
on = question Of their huthfulness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

As a result Of the action Of the Federal
Trade Commission he was ordered to stop his
admitted practice of using in his advertising
false testimonials Of non-smokers to the effect
that they kept slender by smoking his brand
Of cigarettes, and was further ordered to stop
using other fake testimonials and the specious
argument that all can keep slender by smok.
ing that brand Of cigarettes. He then began
to use again the form of statement quoted
above or variations of it.
IF ANY MANUFACTURERS chooses to say that
the tobaccos he uses contain s'harmful irri.
tants, corrosive acrids, that are injurious to
the throat and then to claim that these
things are removed by. the heat.treating
process, that is his own affair. But when he
tries to create the impression that it is general
practice to use in cigarettes such rank
tobaccos as he describes, we object to the
attempted reflection on the industry.
We have never used in our blend those
rank tobaccos which can be properly de.
scribed Is containing ''harmful ~irritants, cor.
rosive acrids," nor do we believe that they are
used by some Of the other manufacturers.
If that manufacturer wishes to advertise
heat treatment calling it toasting or what.not
that is his right. But when, in SO doing, he
tries to create the impression that he is the
only maker Of cigarettes who treats tobaccos
with heat, the truth again needs to be told.
The publication Of 4 fake testimonial is no
greater perversion Of the truth than to imply
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

that the heat treatment Of tobaccos il an exclu.
sive process with any single manufacturer.
TIME FACT is that the use Of heat treatment
l. in the manufacture Of tobacco is about
the most commonplace and universally prac.
ticcd method in the industry. 1t has long been
standard practice.
We use heat treatment in its most modern
and scientific application, both in the prepa.
ration and in the manufacture Of those mild,
fragrant, ripe tobaccos that carry their ua:.
ural goodness into CAMELs.
The first CAMEL Cigarette We ever rsds
was manufactured under the heat.trcating
process. Every one of the billions of CAMELS
produced since has been manufactured under
heat treatment. We rely upon heat 10 tho
limits of its possibilities to make our good
tobaccos better. 1t cannot make inferior
tobaccos good.
WHF7Hra on NOT . manufacturer to
W have something to talk to the public
about, attaches Z contrivanee to his heat-treat.
ing machines to catch, eondeuse and bottle
the vapors that come from them can have no
more effect toward improving the tobacco
than your catching and bottling the vapors
that come from your teapot would have
toward improving the tea in the pot.
Our own brand, CAMEL, continues to grow,
but we are, nevertheless, unwilling to let
these far~.reaching false statements or i'm.
pre'sions regarding the cigarette industry
30 uncorrected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
City, County Briefs

MI. and Mrs. J. A. Roehrick, 2l4
RoSser avenue, are parents of q son
born at their home Saturday.
Mrs. Mike Held and Mrs. William
Kldfer, Beulah, are tr~ansacting bust
ness in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. ,Drowley
Fort Yates. r visitors in Bismarck
today.
Members Of the board Of trustees
Of the teachers retirement fund are
holding their semi-annual meeting
today at the capitol. Members Of the
board here are r. M. Black, Glendale
M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand Forks
and p. 8. Berg. Dickinson, secretary
Miss Bertha Palmer. superintendent
Of public instruction, and Mrs. Berta
Baker. state treasurer, r ex-officie
members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
CONTEST WINNERS
SAIL FOR ALASKA
Popular Girls Reach Seattle This
Morning; Are Entertained
by Cowboys

Somewhat tired from their trip
across half the continent, but eager to
see and do everything. the uarty Of
% popular girls" arrived in Seattle
this morning. They will hoard the
Alaskan steamship, the "Almeda" to-
day for the voyage up the coast to
Ketchikan, Sitka, Juneau, Taku gla-
cier. Wrangell, and back by way of
Petersburg, Haines and Victoria.
The girls who received the trip
sponsored by northwest newspapers
and Paramount ublix theatres, were
selected as the most popular girls in
their communities. Miss Grace Liv-
dahl, winner of the Bismarck Trib-
une-P Paramount contest, will be known
on the trip as Miss Bismarck.
During the trip individual motion
pictures are to be taken of each girl
featuring some interesting incident
and these pictures will later be made
into a film to be shown at the Para
mount.
When the train stopped in Missoula,
Mont, yesterday the girls were given a
truly Western reception by the Mon
tana cowboys. At Juneau, the capital
Of Alaska, when the boat docks, the
party will be welcomed by the COVER
nor of Alaska and other territorial
officials.
The % popular girls are: Miss Bis
marck, Grace Livdahl; Miss Minot
Mildred Mathison: Miss Grand Forks
Dorothy Hart; Miss Fargo, Beatrice
LeVitre: the Misses Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

Ella K. Lyon and Bertha Rutman;
the Misses st. Paul, Margaret Esch
and Margaret Lawler: Miss Superior,
Wis.,, Gilmore Quist; Miss Virginia.
Mimi, Katherine Mitch; Miss Du-
luth, Mimi, Eileen Boyle: Miss Man.
kato. Mimi, Hazel Klitzke; Miss Aus
tin. Mimi, Dorothy Meany: Miss
Fairmont, MIMI, Eunice Mills: Miss
Winona, MIMI, Dolores Dyer: Miss
Eau Claire. Wis.,, Mile Anderson;
Miss Brainerd. MIMI, Arlene Hag-
bert; Miss Rochester, Mimi, Lillian
Doole; Miss Sioux Falls, s. D., Esther
Austin; Miss Mitchell, s. D., Clarice
Moller; Miss Watertown, s. D.. Ruth
Julson: Miss Huron, 8. D., LOIS Nc
Donald; Miss Faribault, Mimi, Gladys
LaRose.
In the party also are Mrs. Harry
French and Mrs. s. A. Erickson. Man
kato. Mimi, Mrs. H. E. Rasmussen,
Austin, Mimi, and Judge and Mrs.
Frank D. Fox, Minneapolis. Judge
Fox will take motion pictures of all
that transpires during the journey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

ments for the event, announces that
the display will be arranged as a
formal garden, and this together with
other variations in placing the flow
ers, is expected to make the show
the most attractive in years.
Entries will be the same as for
previous shows, with the usual num-
Der of basket and table displays and
individual blooms. The entire list will
appear later. Mrs. Duemeland urges
all those planning to send flowers to
have them at the armory on Friday,
when q committee will be there be-
tween the hours Of three and II p m.
to take ARE of the blooms.
The committee for the show is Mrs.
Duemeland, Mrs. F. A. Copelin, Mrs.
E. j. Taylor. Mrs. Jack Fleck, Mrs.
Charles Liessman. MI. and Mrs. Eric
Thorberg, F. J. Bavendick and J. E.
Melton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19

and Miss Phyllis Thompson. 3i5 Az
enue A. returned to Bismarck last
evening from Winnipeg and thu Min
nesota lakes. where they spent the
last 10 days.
Misses Margaret and Florence
Fairbanks. 2o5 Second street, left
Bismarck Saturday evening for
Burlington, VT. where they will be
the guests Of relatives for abou: three
weeks.
Miss Elsie Parker. Dickinson, dem.
o~nstration teacher for the state de.
partment Of public instruction. ar
rived In Bismarck yesterday and will
spend several days here while dem.
onstration schools are being conduct
ed In the county this week.
\ 4 X
Miss Priscilla Taylor arrived last
evening from La Moure, N. D., to
spend q few days in Bismarck as the
guest of her aunt, Miss Leila l,iesem
at the Patterson hotel.
\
Miss Barbara Rhodes, Glendiye.
Mont. Is q guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Schaap, Sol Fifth
street. Miss Rhodes. who teaches in
the GlendHe schools. will remain here
until the early part Of September.
\ Y \
Mrs. Ida Schroeder and daughters.
Maude and Ella Schroeder, 307 West
Rosser avenue, are spending the week
visiting with friends in Valley City.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Sabraw, 205
Second street. returned to Bismarck
Sunday from a weeks motor trip
through the Black Hills. They spent
q few days with friends in Mott en-
route home.
\
Miss Laura Fairbanks, 2O5 Second
street. and Miss sigrid Alison, WASH
ington. D. c., are spending the week
at Medora. where they are guests at
one Of the ranches.
X \ =
Mrs. w. j. Targart, 705 Sixth street.
Will go to Underwood tomorrow to
spend several days visiting at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. A. M. Land
gren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-19
Whiting-Vo Hagen
Wedding Announce

Miss Gladys Won Hagen, daughter of
Mrs. A. A. Won Hagen, 408 Second
street. E-came the bride of Mark s.
Whiting at a service read Friday, Aug.
rs, at Moorhead, Mimi, by Rev. r. S.
Crouch, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting have returned
to Bismarck and will reside here until
September l, when they will leave for
Glendale, Calf, to make their future
home.
Mrs. Whiting. a graduate of the Bis
marck high school, has been employed
as a stenographer at the Bank of
North Dakota.
MIR. Whiting has been employed at
the 1ngstad garage for the last two
years.
DR.. and Mrs. j. o. Thoreson, l141s
Fourth street, left this afternoon by
a for a visit at Kirksville and Edna,
Mo. At the latter place they will be
guests Of Mrs. Thoreson's parents, MI.
and Mrs. j. L. Cornelius. DR.. Thore-
scn plans to spend the greater part
of his time at the Kirksville College
of Osteopathy and Surgery, where he
will take a special To-day postgrad-
uate course They will return to Bis
marck the first part of September.
X X X
Miss Margaret Will, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George Will. 1923 Third
street, is entertaining a group of girls
at a house party at the Will cottage
at Lake Isabel this week. In the
party are the Misses Alden Paris,
Julia Wetmore, and Dorothy Petlon
Bismarck, and Ruth and Rhoda
Clausen, Fargo. Mrs. Clausen of Far
60 is chaperoning the party.
X X X
Mrs. E. D. Lundeen arrived Friday
from Santa Cruz, Calf, to spend two
weeks or more visiting friends. Mrs.
Lundeen, who formerly made her
home in Bismarck, is a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ebert,
80 Avenue F.
X X X
MI. and Mrs. Alfred BISHOP. who
have been guests at the home OF Mr..
Bischof'S mother for several days. LET,
this morning for their nome in St.
Cloud.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Cave and fam
lily, $40 Avenue E, returned yesterday
from a two-week'S outing at OsakiS,
MINI.