davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
@N52 NkA ERNQ NC

formed him. land cheese and a can
OF sardines. Wait, you'd better let
me get them"
THEY opened the gateleg table
and set out their midnight
lunch. 1t contained all the indi.
gestible favorites. Dan had made
the coffee strong. He found dill
pickles and insisted on adding them
to the menu. There was thick
cream for the coffee and each Of
them drank two cups.
Cherry felt Dams arm around
her. She snuggled close. 81
shouldn't have gone without you."
she whispered. "I'll never. do it
again. Oh, Dan, you don't know
how frightened I vast"
He didn't and he never would.
Cherry was thinking of Pearson's
astounding announcement.
Dan said easily. Don't think
about 1t. Cherry. It's all over now"
But was It?
Ihey spent a lazy Sunday to-
gether. The day was divinely cool.
Ihey had a late breakfast and sat
ABOUT the house reading the news.
papers until the middle of the aft.
ernoon. Then Dan went out for a
time and returned to take Cherry tn
dinner. They finished the evening
with a bus ride-a treat they had
not INDUCED in for weeks.
Three days of uneventful calm
followed. The heat wave seemed to
be definitely broken. Cherry did
not see Max Pearson, tried not to
mink about him. She kept busy
with homework. Dixie Shannon
was away on her vacation and
Pinky. the kitten. was Cherry's only
companion.
On Wednesday evening she pre-
pared a dinner that was one Of
Dams favorites--pork chops stuffed
with dressing. broccoli and q fruit
salad. She noticed with disappoint.
ment that he did not seem to be
eating.
rs there anything wrong with
the chops?" she asked.
mo. They're all right"
Cherry waited. After a moment
she said. "You're not eating. Dan.
What's the matter? Aren't Won
feeling well?"
I'm feeling we'll enough" he az.
sured her but he pushed back his
chair. mot hungry. guess"
Lord. Cherry!" he went on again
In a burst Of impotence, don't you
get sick OF this sort Of life? Aren't
you fed up on it,"
why. Dan. what do you mean?"
The same old thing over and
over. Day after day! I've had
enough OF 1t. l want to get out Of
this town."
The girl was horrihed.
But we can't. Dan! You don't
on. you don't really mean what
you're saying. do you?"
"Of course l mean It! What
chance do l have in town like
this? ! want to 60 to New York or
Chicago. Some place where there's
little life! Where q fellow has q
chance to get some PLACED"
Cherry said slowly. "You mean
you want to 30 without met"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
@ TO-DAY 2A!s s.
: WORLD WARN.
ANNIVERSARY
&S8yotGSE
GERMAN DRIVE BEGINS


On July Is, 1918, Germany threw
her last ounce of strength in another
great Offensive on the western front.
The attack, centered against French
and American troops, began with
great fury on front of more than
IS miles from Chateau Thierry to
Rheims.
German official bulletins claimed
complete victory in the first day of
the great drive. They claimed 10000
prisoners and vast stores had been
captured.
French advices admitted that their
troops had been pushed back as much
as three miles, but claimed that all
important points were being held and
that troops available were amply ca
pable of handling the situation.
An entire American division was
rushed into a counter attack and
succeeded in retaking a part of the
ground lost earlier in the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY


CHERRY DIXON, pretty 10
ycar-old daughter Of wealthy par
ents. falls in love with DAN PHIL
LIPS. Newspaper reporter. She
auarrels with her father about
Dan and then, taking advantage
OF Leap Year, asks Dan to marry
her. They are married and Cherry
for the first time finds what 1t
means to lack money. They take
cheap apartment and her struS.
giles with homework are discOur-
nsing. DIXIE SHANNON, movie
critic OF the News. Is friendly with
Cherry. She meets handsome MAX
PEARSON. also on the News.
After several week. Cherry's
mother becomes seriously i'll. The
girl Ii called home and there IL a
reconciliation with her parents
hut pride will not allow her to ac-
cept financial aid from them.
When MRS. DIXON IL stronger
she and her husband leave for
several months at the scashOrc.
July brings an intense heat
wave. Friends invite Cherry and
Dan to swim ming party Mt a
nearby resort. Dan il delayed mt
the Office and Cherry sets out
with Pearson In his car. A
and they lose their way. At last
they reach an oil station and take
shelter there. Pearson suddenly
tells Cherry he loves her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIII
CHERRY drew back. Don't
Maxi" she cried. "You mustn't!
Oh-how could you say such
things?"
"Why shouldn't I say them:
They're true! I've wanted to tell
you for a long time! Couldn't you
guess how l cared. Cherry? Didn't
you know it?"
The girl was on her feet. Pear
son would have caught her to him
but she pushed him away. Don't
Maxi" she insisted. "Please-!"
She stood there facing him. The
dark eyes seemed almost black II
her suddenly pale face. There was
terror and amazement written OF
Cherry's face. All at once she
whirled abruptly. walked to thu
window and stood with her back to
ward Pearson.
There was silence. Then Cherry
turned. II thought you were Dams
friend" she said slowly. II sup
posed you were all the things he
thinks you are-loyal and honor
able and"
He stopped her. "You needn't say
any MORE" Pearson said, rising. 81
Just lost my head for a few min
utes. I hope you'll forget all about
it-and don't worry that I'll bother
you again."
Pearson's face was white, too. He
left her. striding with long steps
into the adjoining room.
Miserably Cherry sat before the
counter. resting her chin in hel
hands. What a night! Who could
have foreseen that the outing on
which she had set forth so eagerly
a few hours before could end like
this? She tried to tell herself
these things were not true. Pear
SON had not made that wild dec
laration. She was not alone with
him In an out Of the way oil sta
tion miles from home with the rain
coming down In torrents and the
roads flooded. Oh. where was Dan
Why didn't he help her?
The tears welled in Cherry's eyes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
Barbs

Maybe it had no real significance,
but the price of hogs went up just
as soon as the pork" measures
showed signs of passing.
X X X
A college president says that mod
ern girls are far more clever than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
WHITE RED MEN

Cambridge, Mass.-White Indians
have been found in South America,
according to DR.. Donald s. Wees, who
recently led an expedition into the
jungles of northeastern Paraguay.
He reports finding white Indians with
blond hair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

letters
a
addressed envelope enclosed Letters should
queries
Address DR.. William Brady. in Of this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
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.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15

Pineapples are about 80 per cent
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
have consulted IL different doc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Milers Have Set
Warm Pace Since
independence Day
Minneapolis Has Won II Vic.
tories in ~ Starts Since
Holiday

Louisville, KY, July 23.-(P)-Two
young golfers named Miller. repre-
senting the best among those who
play on Americans municipal courses
were pitted against each other in the
final round of the national public
links tournament here Saturday.
Peter Miller of Chicago won his
way through the largest field that
ever started in a national public links
tournament, mainly through fine
iron shots and good putting. His
drives, for which he uses a brassie
are low and shorter than the aver
age.
r. L. Miller of Jacksonville, the
other finalist. came though the field
with a steady game in all depart
mentS of play. He is a fairly long
hitter and handles his irons and put
ter well.
Each is 81 years old and has played
golf seven years. but those are the
only points of similarity. The Chi
cago Miller is black haired. burned
brown by the sun. stocky. and always
smiling, even when he dubs a drive
or misses short putt. He is the son
Of wealthy real estate operator and
Of Greek origin.
Jacksonville's Miller is slender
with blond hair and freckles, and is
inclined to be serious about his game
His father is a night Waterman in a
Jacksonville shipyard and the boy
himself has been out of work for
months. He formerly worked in q
bakery, after graduating from junior
high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Pat Crawford Has
Increased Batting
Margin in League
Columbus Performer Hits al
1892 Clip for 80 Games
This Season

Chicago, July 23.-(P)-Pat Craw-
ford of Columbus, who had a lead
of only three points over his nearest
rival when he assumed the batting
leadership Of the American Associa-
ton week ago, increased his mar
gin to IL points during the 14th week
Of the campaign.
Crawford's mark Of 80 games, in
GLIDING those of Thursday, was 1882,
while Ted Guile of Milwaukee, who
traded places with Evar Swanson.
another Red Bird slugger, had $40.
Swanson was third with 1863.
The individual leadershipS remain
ed in the same hands, with the ex-
ception OF the tie between Swanson
and Odell Hale of Toledo in triples.
Hale got three to assume the lead
with IA. Joe Hauser, the Minneap-
oils buster, got six homers to in
crease his total to "a, and Bill Knick-
erbocker of Toledo got three more
doubles for q 40-total.
Crawford still led in total bases
with 245, and in hits with 1855. Joe
Mowry Of Minneapolis retained the
lead in scoring with los runs. and
Swanson batted in eight runs to keep
the lead with 95. Herman Layne Of
Louisville stole two more bases and
led with 80, four more than Swan
sons runnerup total. Folio W in 6
Crawford, Gullic and Swanson were
the following regulars: Cullop, CO.
lumbus, 1862; Powers. Toledo. 1853:
Pick. Kansas City, $40: Mowry, Min
neapolis, BAT: Rosenberg, Indian
apolis. .345; Ruble, Minneapolis. .343,
an dFIale. Toledo, .34l.
Bill Lee Of Columbus was credited
with q pitching victory and topped
the regulars with q record Of Is tri-
umphs and three defeats. Joe Hev-
ing had II victories and three de-
feats, after winning another and los
ing one, while Hi Vandenberg Of
Minneapolis won two more for q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Grove Giants to Play Linton
While Wilton Will Face
City Team

Bismarck baseball fans will turn
out for two contests Sunday.
The Grove Giants, penitentiary
nine, will renew it's old rivalry with
Linton at the prison diamond at l :45
p. m.
At 3 p. m. the Wilton club will
cross bats with the city team at the
city athletic field.
The Wilton organization holds two
victories over the Capital City club
while Bismarck defeated the norther-
ners in the third contest this season
between the two.
The Bismarck battery had not been
selected by Manager George McCar-
ney Saturday morning and the visit
ing duo also remained indefinite.
The Giants are in a frame of mind
to give great battle to the Linton
nine, which recently finished as VIM
ner in southern North Dakota and
northern South Dakota league.
Just who Manager Harry Lynn of
the visitors will send to the diamond
is not known but Manager Clarence
E. Orion of the Giants has ANNOUNCE
ed the following probable lineup:
Bjornson, SIS; Drummer, If; Taylor. CT;
Evenson, 3b; Snyder. C; Glenn, D;
johnson, 2b; Marzolf, Id; and Sci
gel. IF.
With Fort Lincolns troops at
Brush Lake, near Mercer, on their
annual march. the doughboy nine will
play the Washburn-Merce Twins at
the resort at 3 p. m. Sunday, accord
ing to Corporal Derby Holcomb, man
ager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
u. Has Only One
Good Man In Each
OF Weight Events
Sexton, Anderson and Conner
to Compete in Shot,
Discus, Hammer

Los Angeles, July 23.-(P)-In each
OF the three principal weight tossing
events of the Olympic track and field
program, the United States has only
one outstanding competition with a
chance to win, on the basis Of latest
performances.
These are Leo Sexton in the shot
put, John Anderson in the discus and
Frank Conner in the hammer throw.
All three carried the colorS Of the
New York Athletic club to victory in
the national championship and final
tryouts.
Sections principle rival for Amer
lean shot-putting honors, Herman
Brix, failed to qualify. The 1885,
pound former Georgetown star has
consistently approached So feet this
year and should have great battle
with at least two of the highly-touted
foreign entries-Emil Hirschfeld of
Germany, present holder of the world
record by So feet 7h inches, which
Sexton has beaten three times in
competition: and Franz Douda, the
Czecho- Slovakian entry who has also
bounced the 16-pound iron ball to
record distances.
If there is such a thing as discus
destiny, it points to an Olympic tri-
umph for giant John Anderson, for
mer Comedian who was just good
runner-up until this spring. Ander-
son suddenly got that something ex-
Ira" into his throws and hasn't been
beaten this var, successfully getting
off throws of 161 feet, 1853 and 165
on his victorious way through the
sectional and final tryouts. His last
throw. at Palo Alto, broke the world
record.
They are about ready to concede
the hammer throw title to Pat O'Cal-
laghan, Ireland,s noted all-around
athlete. O'Callaghan has averaged
nearly 10 feet better than the throw
Of ITO feet with which Conner won
the American trials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
CY ANDERSONPUT7
SENSATI0NALLY TO
WIN 2 AND | MARGIN
N. D. Champ Rallies to Square
Match at 18th But Loses
18th and 18th
TWO SAWYERS FAVORITES
Ed Cox, Bismarck's Other lu-
minary, Eliminated by Min
nesota Champ
TWO SAWYERS FAVORITES

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, July 23.-tR,
--Cy Anderson of st. Paul, by virtue
of his upsets of two big favorites in
the Pine to Palm golf tournament.
stole the show Friday when he
reached the semi-finalS -
First he defeated Edgar Bolstad Of
Minneapolis, finalist last year and
considered a chief contender this
year, in a 19-hole battle, and then,
refusing to be impressed by the pres
tige of his quarter final opponent,
came through with a 2 and ! triumph
over Paul Cook of Bismarck, North
Dakota state amateur champion and
Pine to Palm medalist.
Anderson was to meet the defend
ing champion. Pat Sawyer, of Min
neapolis, Minnesota amateur cham
pion, Saturday. Sawyer Friday de-
feated Ed Cox of Bismarck 5 and 4
after winning from DR.. l.. H. Rut-
ledge, Detroit Lakes, 8 and 6.
In the other bracket Fritz Car
man of Detroit Lakes will battle Dick
Sawyer, older brother of Pat, for the
CldllCe W gam Illc lllldlS. n UlOtlleI.
against brother match in the finals
is possible, as Pat is favored over
Anderson and Dick is doped to take
the measure of Carman.
Carman won Friday from Virgil
Roby of Minneapolis In his first
match one up and then turned back
Henry Wiser. Rock Rapids, Ia, and
4. Dick Sawyer first defeated Ward
McFadden of Chicago, one up, VIM
ming from Bob Clark. Minneapolis,
and 3, in the afternoon.
Anderson got away to fine start
In his match with Cook, edging out
2 up advantage at the turn with a
par-equaling round of 81 Cook raj
lied, however, and evened the match
at the 18th after dropping a sensa-
tional putt from the edge of the
green on the 18th. Not to be out
done, Anderson dropped a 15-footer
on the 10th to go l up, and then
holed another long one on the 18th
to win. The pair was followed by a
gallery of more than 200.
In the first round of the third
flight, Rev. Father R. Ramsbottom,
Fargo, defeated P. j. Meyer. Bis
marck, l up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Stars in Dispute
Over Hospitality
Tennis Players Are Dissatisfied
With Seabright Cricket
Tennis Club

Huntington. N. Y. July 23.-tR-
Some of the country's very best "a
No. 1" tennis talent. now disporting
in the Crescent Hamilton invitation
tournament here, face the prospect of
being 'at liberty" next week unless
some club snaps up their services al
most immediately.
The players. including three OF the
countrys first 10" stars, became dis
satisfied with the brand of hospitality
being distributed by the Seabright
Cricket and Tennis club and request
ed new deal
Seabright not only remained stead
fast in defense of its hospitality, but
at the same time released the boys o.
any obligation to appear in the his
toric Seabright tournament next week.
Condensed. the whole situation re-
volved about the question of what
constituted an eliminated tennis play
err The club decided year ago that a
performer. once defeated, was out of
that particular tournament and no
longer merited the bounty of the club.
The players, on the other hand, held
that they rightfully were guests of
the host club for the duration of the
meet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Californians Will
Play in Net Final

Minneapolis, July 23.-lR)-Lester
Stoefen and Gene Mako, both Of Los
Angeles. CAL, Friday won their way
into the northwestern tennis tourna-
ment singles finals at Deephaven.
Stoefen defeated Karl Kamratn,
Austin. Texas, So, 6-3, rs, while
Mako eliminated Sterling Williams,
Austin, 6-3, So, 60.
In the women's singles Mary Fox
Of Minneapolis and Elizabeth Dieke,
fifth ranking California woman ten
mis- player. gained the finals. Miss
Fox upset Eugene Sampson OF Win
netka. ILL.,, 3-6, 8-6. 60, and Miss
Dieke eliminated Mrs. Henry Adams,
Minneapolis, 6-3. 6-3.
In the mems doubles 6toefen and
Mako repulsed Bill Widen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
Harness Program at
State Fair Is Ended

Grand Forks, N. D., July 23.-(P-
Barron Maid, owned and driven by j.
w. Swank of Fayette. Ark, won two
heats of the consolation pace on the
closing program of the state fair har-
ness meet here Friday. The Arkan-
sas entry took the second and third
brushes after finishing second to May
Direct. w. H. Williamson's Sorrel mare
from Boise, Idaho. in the first heat.
May Direct made the best time of the
day by doing the mile in 2:1OA.
Peter Date, owned and driven by
Peter McClosky of Pueblo. Colo, won
all three heats of the consolation
trot. Jane Watts. Guy Warmers bay
mare from Aberdeen, S. D., finished
second in straight heats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
PhiIIies Only Club in National
League Able to Trim
Pittsburgh
tBy The Associated PreSs)

Where there have been league
champions-notably the Philadelphia
Athletics of last season-who ran up
their winning percentage over the
weaker clubs while getting no better
than an even break against their
leading adversarieS, there can be nc
such charge against the Pittsburgh
Pirates if they capture the current
National League race.
The Pirates, in fact, have done
their best work since they started
their sensational climb month ago
against the team generally regarded
as their strongest rival, the Chicago
Cubs.
In their last nine engagements
with Rogers Hornsbys club, the
Pirates have turned in seven victor
les. more than sufficient to account
for their three and one-half game
lead over the field Saturday. Only
one club has been able to beat the
Pirates up to this point. The fourth
place Phillies, with seven victories in
III bouts with the leaders, have the
distinction.
George Gibson's men demonstrated
their ability to beat the Cubs for the
fourth straight time Friday with a
3 to victory at Pittsburgh.
The National Leagues only other
contribution to a dull day along the
baseball front presented the Phillies
in to 5 victory over Brooklyn.
Mickey Cochrane's robust hitting
featured the Athletics to 4 win
over Washington in the American
Leagues lone attraction.
Scores by innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
..E:!,fiAlz:!s h..

(By The Associated Press)
New York - Benny Leonard,
New York, outpointed Eddie
Shapiro, New York t10); Dave
Shade. California, outpointed
Charlie (Trader) Horn, Jersey
City. (6).
Pittsburgh-Ted Yarosz. Mon
AGA. Pa. outpointed Lopc Tenorio.
Philippines u0); Jacques Ever
lilo. Puerto Rico, outpointed
Young Rudy, Charleroi, Pa. t6).
Chicago - Baxter Gaines,
Wichita. Kas.. outpointed Joe
Doktor, Buffalo (N; Art Lasky,
Minneapolis. stopped George Ne
ron, New York (2); Angus Sny-
der, Dodge City, Kas., knocked
out Mitz Minilkel, Milwaukee ~;
Young Stuhley. Kekanee, ILL.,, out
pointed Costas vassis, Greece
(8); Jack King. Little Rock. Ark,
knocked out Jack Kane, Chicago
e..
Billings, Mont.-Ham Jenkins,
Denver, outpointed Al Webster,
Billings, Mont, uO; Ralph Lam
brecht, Billings, defeated John
Foster, Minot, N. D., 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
American Net Duo
In Crucial Match
United States Chance for Davis
Cup Opportunity Hangs
i'm Balance

Paris, july %. - (R - America:
hopes Of hurdling it's final obstacle
Germany and contesting with
France for the possession of the IA
nous Davis Cup rested squarely Sat-
urday with Wilmer Allison, sandy
haired Texan, and Johnny Van Ryn,
the dark, compact stylist from Phila-
delphia.
Allison and Van Ryn, who. until
their recent defeat at Wimbledon,
were regarded as the worlds greatest
doubles pair, c!ashed with Daniel
Prem and Baron Gottfried Won
Cramm, Germany's No. / and No. 2
tennis stars, in the match that many
experts believed would decide the
inter-Zone finals.
Having broken even in Fridays
opening singles matches, both sides
felt the necessity of winning Satur-
day. A brilliant duel was forecast
with the American combination a
slight favorite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-23
WINNER OF DISTRICT
6 TO PLAY ESM0ND
IN OPENING CONTEST
North Dakota State Tourna.
ment Will Be Held Next
Week. at Harvey
TO PLAY FINAL TILT SUNDAY
Winner of Dickinson District
Will Meet Aneta in First
Round Game

Kensal, N. D., July 23.-(R)-Draw.
ings for the four-day state Legion
junior baseball tournament which
will be held at Harvey July % to 81
were announced here Saturday BY
Clarence Jensen of KensaI, American
Legion state athletic officer.
Defeating Harvey 10 to 5, Caring
ton annexed the third district title
Friday and only three remaining dis
trict titlistS remain to be selected
They were to be decided Saturday
and Sunday in tournament at Garri-
son. Enderlin. and Dickinson. Be-
sides Darlington, district champions
already named are ESmond, Coopers-
town, Jamestown, and Aneta.
Survivors of approximately $50
Junior Legion BASEBALL outfits In the
state that entered the competition,
the eight district champions will
open play for the state title Thurs
day evening.
The drawings:
Thursday evening - Esmond,
district I, VS. district winner at
Garrison.
Friday morning-District win
ner at Enderlin VS. jamestown,
district 4.
Friday afternoon - Darlington,
District 3, VS.. Cooperstown, Dis
trict 2.
Friday afternoon - District 5
winner at Dickinson VS.. Aneta,
district 8.
With first round games completed
Friday, July 20, semi-final play will
entertain the fans Saturday and most
will be conferred on the
championship game which is sched-
ule to start at p. m. Sunday.
Meth Dakota's state champion
will enter the regional baseball tour
ney at Superior, Wis.
Word of his appointment as region
al commissioner to represent the ma
tional headquarters at Walla Walla,
WASH, where a regional junior Le-
gion BASEBALL tournament between
state champions from Idaho, Mon
tana, Washington and Oregon will be
played Aug. II and Is, has been re-
ceived by Jensen from the national
athletic director.
Jensen will be in charge of the
regional tourney at Walla Walla and
will accompany the regional victor to
the sectional meet at Omaha, Neb.,
he said.