davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 14.-Cupid
appears to be finding it's mark
among the New York Yankees.
The second marriage within a
week among members Of the base
ball club was scheduled for today,
when Lyn Larry. shortstop, and
Mary Lawlor, prima donna of a
Broadway musical show, appeared
before the altar in st. Malachy's
Roman Catholic church.
The couple met while Larry was
playing in the Pacific Coast
league and Miss Lawlor was lead
ing woman tn Richard Dix in the
movies three years ago.
Last week Benny Chapman, left
fielder, married his childhood
sweetheart.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Mime polls.
Toledo at st. Paul; no game; played In
double header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

- Mohawks defeated Hoosier AS at the
a9,oSsier eo,S A: park Sunday. 4 to /. Mohawks
SoIected seven hits OF Of Dean, Hoosier
tn1ounosman, while the Hoosiers collected
Two w S-, hits of Of the Mohawk twirler. Mo-
haWks desire to book games with fast
SSoa1e So@ LEANS. Teams. Call Harrison 43S2-W. ASK
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York 1.-TWO games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh two ganes) 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
GEORGE BURNS RETURNS

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 14.-George
Burns, former major league baseball
player who starred for Boston and
Cleveland for many years, joined
the Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast League this season, but re-
signed week ago. Ray Jacobs,
Angel f1rst-sacker, was benched and
Burns will take his place for the
balance of the season.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

Experts may sing the praises of
Connie Mack'S big flve," but when
the veteran pilot Of the world
champions needs some extra per-
formance, he usually doesn't have to
go far to do it. In the opening
game of bargain bill with the Sen
ators Monday, Comics boys needed
some runs. The bases were full.
Connie picked out Dib Williams,
youthful infeld substitute, and the
rookie responded with pinch
homer which touched of seven
run rally and gave the Mackmen
a 12-to-7 triumph.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus ........, 900 600 03O-3 7 1
Minneapolis 1900. 900 010 ok 10 /
Campbell and De Sautels: Dumont. Shee-
han and Griffin. Hargrave.
DOulSVllle ....ssssss OOO OlO 200 o
Milwaukee ........ 600 900 61x- Il 8
Williams. Marcum and Thompson; Polli
and Manion.
Toledo ....,....l.. oil 0i0 200 IL Q
OG. raul ss..-.sssss uUO fOO 4U8-- B IL y
RYAN. Bechman. Van Glider and De-
vormer: Bream. Belts and Fenner.
Indiana polls at Kansas City: no game
played in double-header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

Bill Wilson. Muskagee (Okla.l right
handler. who won his thirteenth game OF
the. year last Friday in the Western As
apolis. He established himself as strike
out king of the w. A. The big fellow
lost seven games.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First game)
Washington ....... 032 600 O2o- 7t5 o
Philadelphia ........ 30l 900 17x-12 II 4
Marberry. Hadley. Burke and Spencer:
Grove, Earnshaw and Cochrane.
(Second game)
washington ........ 600 204 OOO- 10 2
PHILADELPHIA ...... O0i 100 O20- 10 O
Crowder and Hargrave; Walberg, Peter
son and Cochrane.
No athar 1ap,es xcbaS,fed
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

=, Indianapolis Twilights dropped their
1nira Gla game OF the season in losing to
me defeat partly was due to shakv in
I1asi-,y neg play by Twilights. although McClain.
pitching performance. holding TwiIieS144ss
70 70 seven hits; Burnett working for Twi-
1sntS allowed ten. TwilightS have omen
IioasSS io5ssS IN July and August. Cali Drexel
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14
HOME RIMS
RUNS BATTED Il

sFis ia r4sss 4sasss. Aaisis: iaalss: Is
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

Irvington Trojans will meet State High
way next Saturday In a league game.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

Indianapolis Triangles lost hard-fourht
So So, Sa SHeelslon to Crawfordsville K. of C's
mound for the Triangles pitched great
PAL. 2al. put wobbly support proved costly
anq desire to hear from a fast seni-pro
c!Go az once. Write or wire H z. Be-
pIsy. ozl North Ritter avenue or phone
Triangles ........ oo3 600 ooo-s 4
Crawfordsvllle .... 600 001 Ok s
Lents and Hendricks; Leffert and Kirby.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

western uai0a aad Jaks Eela osussala
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

Philadelphia defeated Pittsburgh 1 to q
in the other National League game. Don
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

St. Paul is leading the second-place
Colonels by Ave games. indianapolis is
eight and one-half games back OF the
ApostleS
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-14

divided in a double-header in the Em-Roe
League Sunday. the Generals taking the
first and the Telegraph pastiners the
second. The second contest went extra
innings. Casserly hit a homer for the
Western Union nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
IN
NEW
YORK
@;Ea s1I3s5 Swan

New York, July 8.-This Is the open
season for the transatlantic flyer and
the aerial stuntster.
And when you read Of a couple OF
gents who reached Paris, Berlin,
Russia or Turkestan, give some credit
to q certain DR.. Kimball, who rarely
appears in accounts of the exploits.
DR.. Kimball is the gent who shoots
the starters gun. He's the chap who
informs them If and when they can
best take off. Among the old-timers
Of plane adventures, Kimball Is
known as "the patron saint Of flyers"
He is the fellow who studies the storm
zones and the winds and the weather
in general and, from his clustered
offices, keeps the anxious flyers con-
stantly In touch with flying condi-
tons.
Last winter a testimonial banquet
was held for him in a. New York hotel
and everyone from Indy to Cham
berlin to Bernt Balchen turned out
with proper remarks of appreciation.
X X X
The small town aspects Of New
York often have been made the sub
iects of columns. But only the other
day did / learn that one Of the big
city,s best known bits Of local color
had been introduced by a lad from
the little town of Johnston, N. Y.
This is the newspaper stand at
Times Square where you "ges your
home town papers," This spot has
been associated with the drama and
life of New York for many a year.
Tales have been told of plain cloth
es policemen who slouched against a
nearby subway entrance, waiting
patiently for a runaway girl, a small
town embezzler, an Grant wife or
husband, a check forger or a missing
lad. The theory has been that most
folk who have disappeared for one
reason or another, try to get copies
of their home town paper to see what
is being said about them.
At any rate. this famous stand at
the crossroads of the world" is the
property of one Archie Hotaling, now
a man we'll into his %fifties, who got
the bright idea many a year ago.
He had gone out to the st. Louis
Exposition and, noting the number OF
persons from all sections of the ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

Editor. Journal of the American
Medical Association
Some years ago the Commission on
Medical Education, after studying the
cases in the practice OF numerous
general practitioners, came to the
conclusion that 80 per cent of diseases
coming to the attention OF phy..
sicians could be handled by general
practitioners with the amount OF
equipment that could be carried IN
a handbag. Statistical studies OF dis
eases are important because they
show physicians the kind OF work 1or
which they must be prepared.
One organization which makes
examinations of men and women at
periodic intervals has recently com
pared the rates for disease among
men and women as determined by
the examination of 1858 people.
The women included workers of all
types, housewives, clerks in stores
and those serving in the various pro-
LESSONS. Many of the conditions
from which the women suffer are
connected with childbirth. The rates
are higher among women than among
men for functional murmurs of the
heart, neuritis, nervousness and ab-
normal r~eflexes. Women have vari-
cose veins more frequently than do
men and also valvular LESSONS of the
heart and enlargement of the heart
On the other hand, the only con-
ditions in which there is a definite
excess. in the rate for men are de-
Elected septums in the nose, thick
ening or hardening of the arteries
defective hearing, frequent colds ano
pyorrhea. Just why men shoule
have nose and throat troubles 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

ton, had started al Out-Of-toWn
newspaper service. 1t worked so well
that he decided later to try 1t out
on the big town which gets hundreds
of thousands of visitors from all parts
of the nation.
Something like a half a million
papers are sold during the course of
a year. The papers Of nearly 500
cities are handled. All of which
brings a very neat income.
X X
And speaking of the out-of-town-
ers who set the pace for Manhattan,
I am reminded that most of the So
called actors boarding houses" in
the west-of-Broadway section provide
a camping ground for the thousands
who come and go in search of the
elusive engagement.
A recent survey of n spot in the
neighborhood of 48th street revealed
that seven young hooters, all dream
ing of billing at the Palace some
fine day, represented. variously.
Holyoke, Mass, Ashtabula, O., Terre
Haute and Goshen, Ind, Danville,
Ill, and Altoona, Pa.
This is an extremely representative
list-half a dozen ambitious young
sters, steering by the Broadway
stars! They share each others clean
collars and suits. when they happen
to fit; even taking a fancy pair Of
shoes from a pal when starting out
to look for a job
When one gets work. there's little
something for the others until they
can catch on. So it goes in the
precarious show world.
GILBERT SWAN.
copyright, 1881, NEA Service Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Worth Observing

When the New Salem Dairy Circuit
observed it's twenty-first birthday an
niversary recently, Superintendent H..
Puss complied % points of interest
about the organization and set them
forth in a little booklet outlining the
achievements of the organization.
On the theory that the proof of
the pudding is in the eating, these
records are of more than passing in
tercst. They show what actually has
been done by North Dakota farmers,
working under average North Dakota
condition, not what might be done or
what it would be possible to do if con-
ditlons were just a little different.
Here are the facts for 1880 as
stated by Mr.. Puss. In 1880 the Is
members of the circuit produced
48,559.7 pounds of milk containing
56,149.4 pounds of butterfat which
sold for $~18,1S8.49. The average
value of butterfat per member was
$1,2l2.57l the highest 81, 5S7.91 and
the lowest $820.86. The total profit
above cost of feed was Sill ,845.71 and
the average profit per member was
$789.7l. The average COW gave 8,779.1
pounds of milk which contained 1904
pounds of butterfat. 1t required
1894 to feed this cow and she re-
turned a profit of Sits In addition,
the total receipts for surplus stock
sold from the circuit were So so,
making the total receipts for the cir
cult s20,2l3.9o and the average total
return per member to S 1,347.93.
An analysis of the production on
the circuit, as shown by the records,
discloses that five COWS produced
more than 500 pounds of hutterfat
each; II produced more than $50; q
more than 400 and % more than $50;
SO more than 300. There are Is herds
in the circuit and each of them aver
aged more than 800 pounds of butter
fat per COW, while six herds averaged
more than $50 pounds of butterfat
per cow.
This is a record which speaks for
itself. AS it becomes better known
and the results are made manifest by
the improved situation of the farmer
members of the circuit, interest In
dairying will grow.
Nothing succeeds like success and
nothing is more quickly initiated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
The Reaper's Centenary
New York TimeS)

1t would be idle to contend that the
invention of the reaper by Cyrus H.
Mccormick, just a century ago., was
alone responsible for the new agri-
cultural order. Yet to him belongs
the credit of having wrought a mir
acle comparable with that which fol-
lowed the application of the steam
engine in industry. Before he made
his dramatic demonstration in the
Valley Of Virginia in July, 1881, farm
ing was the occupation of four out of
five Americans. Today less than 25
per cent of u population is SO en-
gagged. In the last decade $500 900
have drifted to the cities. And still
we grow more wheat than we can
sell.
To hail Mccormick as the pioneer
OF reaper inventors is to belle the an
mails OF invention. A hundred me-
chanicS had preceded him. But it
remained for him brilliantly to Or
ganize in a machine elements sep
arately invented but never before ef-
fectively combined. The story of the
reaper is therefore the story of the
steam engine, the telegraph, the air
plane-of an evolution. There is a
time for the birth of an invention as
there is for the birth of a great lead
er. Mccormick appeared on the
scene just when the rich soil west of
the Alleghanies was ready for the
pillow. Had he never been born the
reaper would inevitably have been
created.
What singled Mccormick out from
the impractical dreaming class to
which we W our technical advances
was business genius. He ranks with
Vanderbilt, Hill, Carnegie and Ford
In Is years he made himself a mil
lionaire, even after his patent had ex-
pred. Yet he was more than a mere
money-maker. He saw himself an in
strumentality of Providence, charged
with the duty Of changing the whole
character of agriculture and with II
the living habits and economic status
Of millions. He found farmers WELD.
ing the scythe and the fail. He LEFT
them riding a machine SO admirably
conceived that never again was fam.
Inc to be feared In the Occident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

thrift policy full of holes. The fed
eral Children's Bureau is seeking ito
correct" and prevent the child
miser." Little brother or sister who
puts all her pennies in the bank is
no longer a shining example or head
ed for q hall of fame. Here's the
new decalogue
/. Give the child a regular fixed
allowance; teach him not to beg and
tease for additional money.
2. Let him learn by experience that
denial must follow extravaganza.
3. Teach the child not to expect
pay for duties he ought to perform.
4. Encourage him to earn extra
money by giving him a real JOB, pref
erably one which had real CONNER
cial value. Pay him no more and no
less than it is worth.
5. Be sure any work he does out
side the home is not physically HARM
full and does not expose him to wrong
influences.
6. Don't tip the child for render
ing small services to his elders or for
being good or polite.
7. Teach the child the value of
saving for a definite purpose instead
of for the mere sake of saving" Let
him learn the folly of spending all his
money at once and of going into debt
to buy something he wants.
8. Teach him that saving things
that cost money is as important as
saving money.
8. Help the child to realize the i'm
p~ortance of giving as well as of
spending and saving.
10. Remember that the example Of
financial responsibility parents set
will influence the child's attitude.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

it is the former who goes up in the
air.
X X X
After the war debt situation Is
mulled over statesmen, we suppose.
will be holding their post-mora-
forums.
\ X X
Andy Melons job in France, as far
as the debt proposal is concerned, is
to show that $4,000, 900 Frenchmen
can sometimes be wrong.
X * X
Checkers gives way to bridge In
popularity among Cleveland firemen,
a news item says. Well, hosemen
should be rather proficient at rubber
games.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

because she's lonely than for any
other reason" she decided. Their
afternoons were given over mostly
to driving. II her employer was
very tired LANE read to her In the
late afternoon. II there were visi-
tors Lame poured tea. Sometimes
she worked In tho rose garden.
shipping leaves, spraying the bush.
es with a villainous mixture. In
the morning, too. she was expected
to replace the blooms In the draw
ing room and study with fresh
ones. This was q Joy. not work.
really. Yes. she was happy here.
A ND yet there was a r~estlessness
IA under Lanes quiet content.
ment. She had the feeling she was
waiting. watching for something to
happen.
"Hello." said q quiet voice. She
looked up. Give. the son Of the
house. dripping in his tennis fan-
nels, stepped through the French
window that gave on the terrace.
"Hot!" he said signing and wip.
ing his forehead.
Heard from Elsie?" he wanted
to know.
Lame frowned. II had a letter
let's see?-on Monday. from Bos'
ton" she said. From Mother. She
said Elsie threatened to write me
soon. They've been gone just Z
week." she reminded him.
Eyes. I know" His tone sounded
careless. but as he went on. with
q smile and Q nod for her, shl
couldn't help wondering. How deer
had his Irritation with Elsie gone,
The actress was beautiful in q lush
ripe way. "She's the Sort" Lian(
thought artlessly, that men must
go simply mad about" This par
ticular young man seemed 30 shy
20 reticent, one couldn't guess how
seriously his feelings were In
volved.
"He's nice" she decided. Yea
that was exactly tbs word for Give
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
GERMAN CRISIS

On July 8, 1917, German political
unrest due to popular dissatisfaction
with the conduct of the war, had
reached a crisis. The Hamburger
Fremdenblatt on that day said:
I'VE are now living through the
greatest crisis in political life
which has arisen since the outbreak
of the war. This crisis centers
around the fundamental questions of
wal and peace as we'll as the reorgan-
ization of our internal political sys-
tenn.
In referring to Matthias Erzberger,
member Of Paliament, who created a
profound sensation by declaring for
peace without annexations or indem-
mites and who criticized the German
submarine policy and the blundering
diplomacy which brought America
into the war, the Fremdenblatt said:
Continuation of the submarine
does not come into the question, not
even so far as Erzberger is concerned,
The question is of revising the wal
aim formula somewhat on the lines
demanded by u Social Democrats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Daily Health Service
Women Suffer From More Serious Diseases
Than Men
MANY Conditions Connected Win CnnoDn'"
mich more than women IS Of great
;nterest hut the reason Is not clear.

much more than women Is OF great
interest but the reason is not clear.
When the figures for housewives
were studied in relation to all OF the
women. it is found that they suffer
more frequently from some conditions
than do women in general. Since
housewives are married to a lar
greater extent than are other women
workers, the explanation nes IN the
fact that the conditions concerned
are definitely associated with child
birth.
Women have far more Disturbance
of the thyroid than do men. They
complain much more Of tenderness
in the region of the gall bladder and
appendix.
So far as the age at which disease
occurs is concerned, the ages IN both
groups seem to be the same. Sex
differences in the occurrence OF va
rious diseases are factors which in
terest physicians greatly, particularly
in the matter of making a diagnosis.
There was a time when certain dis
eases were limited almost exclusively
to men, even those that did not affect
tissues or organs peculiarly masculine.
Since women have come to a large
extent out of the home and into in
dustry and into similar politically
active positions, they begin to show
disturbances which were formerly
limited almost wholly to men.
In the past the life expectancy of
women was in general greater than
that of man at any given age, and
,, among people living to 100 years of
age there would usually be more
women than men. Equality Of effort
and associated Herewith equality Of
exposure makes it likely that in the
future this distinction will not MAIN
tain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
Quotations

We are trying in the age of the
electric light to teach national eco
nomic progress with a candle.-Nich-
olas Murray Butler.
X X X
Leisure, like property. has Its pit
falls.-Ray Lyman Wilbur.
X X X
Infancy Is a period of beatitude
and SO are childhood and youth; but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

thought made the delicious food
almost bitter for an instant.
THEN. being young, she forgot
L that guilty feeling. and pro-
ceeded to enjoy herself wholly.
Mrs. Cleespaugh had said autocrat.
ically. II never come down to break
fast. Never appear before eleven
in fact. Perhaps you'd like to
have a tray in your room"
Lame had agreed that that would
be delightful. Demure she had
been. Quiet and tractable as be-
came the young companion Of an
aristocratic old lady.
I'm going to be happy here"
Lane decided suddenly with one OF
those rare flashes of prescience
which come occasionally to all Of
US. Why she believed that she
couldn't have said. Nevertheless
she did.
She got into her old, crisp white
linen presently. Her dark hair was
damp from the shower. It curled
and shaped itself delightfully."- un'
der her skilful fingers. "Poor girls
are the ones who should be born
with q natural wave." Lame re-
fected. thankful this was so in her
case. "It's only the rich ones who
can afford a hairdresser once q
week."
She went down into the study
where she began her morning task
Of strengthening out the accounts
sorting mail. Sitting the envelopes
which she knew contained bills
Her convent training stood her In
good stead. She had been taught
to be neat. methodical, orderly
She was clever at figures and she
wrote q clear. feminine script.
Honestly there isn't enough Il
keep anyone really busy" the cir
thought as her slim fingers worked
busily. surely. among the papers OF
the old walnut desk. She was puz
Fled at Mrs. Cleespaugh's desire Il
have her there. cts probably more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08
BARBS

"All Gods Chillun Got Wings"
takes on something more than a
spiritual significance In these days
of busting aviation activity.
X * y
The nations news these days seems
to vacillate from Showdown" to
Shutdown"
X X \.
It's safe to entrust a secret to a
Scotchman; it's instructive that he
should keep it to himself.
4 = y
The only difference between a golf
er and the new balloon ball Is that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-08

troduce a personal note-a note
which, in the case Of some tenants,
one could do very nicely without
Elsie Mccormick.
X X X
Any place where a man has done a
good piece of work is a good place.
Oskar Strauss.
X X X
This has been called an age of en-
gineers. Perhaps it might better be
called an age of firemen and stokers.
Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell.