davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
"Let long, cool swells
OF ocean clean
Wash out the smells
OF H0nD and ShAne. -

VI do04 ana S0e0es
The voice faded. Mark turned
again 70 the pale face and haunted
eyes Of vanya.
Eve gct to leave" she said. ''or
Mark perceived his chance-ths
opportunity to further his plans.
"Leave?" he said. where!
Singapore, Canton, Hardin? Or
Saigon or Shanghai? I'll give you
passage money. II they're better
'sBut I have . PLAN" hs con.
tinued, noting tho girls shudder.
sI'm not proposing marriage, but
|-as my wife! Get you past the
immigration people. You'd like 70
enter the States, wouldn't you1
Clean cities, cultured people, wealth
|-you know the detailsl"
vanya still looked up at him With
that hopeless, silent gaze.
"lu b fair" said Marx. II
won't collect until I deliver. The
mail packet leaves Taulanga for
Honolulu In about three weeks;
veil sail on that @ q married
couple. Once In the States, You
belong % yourself; until We dock
at Frisco. yow are my wife. Thsre'S
my o6ef: yes or NOT"
Mark stared down into the DARK
"Thsrs Il lei" he thought, .Trisl
BY Fire-and ! hope to Heaven she
s1aps my face!''
But she didn't. She Just eased
Of him with the same dssed. hope
less expression, and then closed her
eyes and sobbed quietly.
Looks like q typhoou passed
through the bar!" said Max g Lor.
ING, O. the latter eat munchine
and breadfruit The heacheomber
showed some effects Of the evenings
fracas; his lower lip bore Q ragged
cut, and his eyes were more than
usually red-rimmed. His unkempt
beard concealed any other damages
his face might have suffered.
SGood partyl" replied Lorine.
sMust have been, for I've had tho
only headache I've acquired for sev.
eral years. Though that might
have been the bottle ITSELF instsad
| az ito conteutsl"
"Hong looked normal this morn
Tie should; the pig dueksd cut
when the excitement started"
what happened3"
Couldn't say" grinned Lorin9.
Just began ! suppose. These little
affairs have Q habit Of starting when
d get Spilled around Hong or Shene.
Just . minor popularity Of minel"
AT that" said Marx, 'you and
your friends appeared 70 come Oh
second best. from what little / ssv
Of the affair.""
'That Shene!s said The beach.
eomber with distasts. 'sHe did 81 the
fve Of ~; took most Of It out On me,
Of course; he was really very gentle
with the paying customers"
Marx stared out 10 where the e.
lice Was slowly rounding the last
curve Of Tongatabu. e sailed
jauntily. With full sail spread 70 the
mild Trade Wind, Notwithstanding
the fact that . good portion az tho
small crew must have been feeling
their two-dsys' dissipations.
There goes Shene's clientelo.s 10
observed. ssNo show touieht,"
ooh, the lady VIII have : free svs.
piisd Ioriss. s Ana s. go 81 TIT; ~. =
II HI 10 hAAA %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
'u1fLkWQANES'' 4% AAR6b

VAD0v S0A0RV ava
could have read the real reason for
Vanya's hauteur and coldnsss to him
that her attitude was . mechan-
ism Of defense against the love she
feared. Out Of the bitter eircum-
stances Of her life had grown the
distrust Of men that led her 70
erect her shield Of disdain, and from
her first meeting with Mark had
come the fear Of The very thing that
was now occurring to her. Her
defense Was cracking, and even
though Mark could not know her
feelings, he sensed enough to do
no moro than repeat his kiss with
added fierceness.
This time he WAS certainl This
time he felt her response. And still
she lay passive and unresisting in
his arms, with those dusky eyes Of
hers now gazing seriously into his
ownl Again he kissed her. with IN
ardor that was quickly outrunning
that carefully engineered plan With
which he entered the room.
He recalled himself. This
wouldn't do! Not while the Trial
by Fire remained to b given. But
the warm throb Of the Eirl's half
revealed body, the silky feel 1t her
black hair on his arm ~ He
pressed one final kiss on her now
responsive lips, while her arm
slipped softly over his shoulder and
drew him still closer.
He placed her upright on the
bed, and stood erect. Vanya at
with her face buried In her hands,
her ebony hair cascading across her
bare arms.
"You didn't scream" said Marx
in half choked voice. because you
didn't want to!"
She made no answer, but raised
her head until the dark eyes met
his. She looked 1t him with Q seri.
Gus, frightened, puzzled face; Mark
had to steel himself 70 continue his
designated course.
evil you deny that?" he NUT
tered, wondering how to proceed.
vanya shook her head silently,
with her puzzled eyes still fixed on
his. Marx, for his part, Was him.
self more or less at . loss; though
he had burst in upon the girl de-
termined to carry through his plan,
yet her bewildered, half-reluctaut
yielding to him seemed entirely ct
variance with the attitude he might
have expected. Still, he told himself,
what Of it? He was here with Q
definite purpose; he was going
through with Il.
A burst Of sound from below in
terrupted the progress Of Marks
plans. There came Q racket OF
shouts and . crashing Of chairs and
tables - Shene's below, sailors'
shouts, and keening through the
hubbub. . familiar voice raised ia
songl
II sing . song
OF men unelean,
To Ho Ii Hong
And Pearly Shenel
Their liquors strong,
And SOS their smell!
So send them both along
To He'll"
"0h!" said Vanya, passing hel
hand dazedly through her blacl
hair. "Again-nowl ] can't stand
thisl"
The hullabaloo rose 70 . ereseen.
do Of shouts, osths, rending wood
and crashing glasses. Loring'!
song shrilled again above the braWl
"For decent men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

A SMOOTH BIT OF FIXING
New Deal lawyers would hate to
admit that they ever fixed 4 fed
eral Judge.
SO would the Judge!
But It happened recently In q case
where constitutionality Of an impor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

Insect outbreaks kill from 50 to %
per cent Of the forest trees In the
affected area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28

HUGHES FOOLED HIS MA
Current excitement over supreme
court decisions has established the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-28
| THE
| NEW DEAL |
WAsHI i
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Lawyers Refuse to Worry Over Con-
stitutionality Of Huge Spending -.
Hughes Has Prize Whiskers After
Slow Start :. Business Men Want
Trade Attache in Russia New
Dealers Do Next Fix
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Richie and TYdings
Speakers at Rally

WESTMINSTER, Md, Dec. S
(speciaD More than a dozen
prominent Democratic speakers
will address meeting of the
Young Democratic Club of Car
roll county here tonight.
A dinner and reception will pre-
cede the rally. Former Gov. Al
bert C. Ritchie, U. S. Senators
Millard E. Tydings and George
E. Radcliffe, Representative Will
liam P. Cole, jr., Mrs. Louis Gal
leher, national vice president of
the Young Democratic Clubs of
America; Mayor Howard Jack
son, of Baltimore, and Herbert
R. O'Conor, Attorney General of
the State, will attend.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
DOOMED WIFE
TO APPEAL

WOODSTOCK, Ontario Dec. 5
(U.S0.-Mrs. Elizabeth Tilford,
who once prayed for the souls of
others as a Salvation Army lassie.
today prayed for her own life.
The 50-year-old mother Of nine
is condemned to die on the gal
lows the week before Christmas
for the poison murder Of her
third husband.
AS her attorneys prepared for
an eleventh-hour appeal to Cana
dian Minister Of Justice Ernest
La Pointe. Mrs. Tilford said:
"I pray the minister Of justice
will realize I'm innocent"
Throughout her trial and her
days in the death house the con-
demned woman has reiterated her
innocence. She was convicted of
the murder of her husband, Tyrell
Tilford, 36-year-old handyman,
after a coroner's jury ordered eX-
humation of his body.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
SANCTIONS
AB0UT-FACE
EXPLAINED

Canada's recent about-face in
refusing to participate in pro-
posed oil sanctions against Italy
'sundoubtedly" was undertaken
with full knowledge and ap-
proval, if not the insistence, Of
the League of Nations and Great
Britain, it was charged today by
John H. Nelson, washington econ
omist and former chief OF the
petroleum division of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic c o M
merce.
The move, according to Mr..
Nelson, was based on the real
ization by England and other
League members that the applica-
ton of armed force to carry out
League sanctions might be inter
preted by the United States Gov
ernment as classifying such en-
forcing nations as belligerents.
In such an eventuality, Mr.. Mel
son asserted, the United States
Government could clamp down
embargoeS on oil exports to such
nations and many Of this coun-
try's richest oil markets would
be lost.
Mr.. Nelson pointed out that the
chief sources of oil supply for
Great Britain, aside from the
United States, are the Dutch East
Indies and Persia. The former,
he said, could be shut off by
naval action, while the latter is
capable of disruption, if not de-
Struction, by Italian forces now
within striking distance Of that
territory.
Canadian oil companies, never
theless, are capable of producing,
refining and shipping the fuel in
sufficient quantities to take care
of any anticipated British de-
fnands resulting from wartime
conditions in Europe, Nelson as
serted.
In this connection, Mr.. Nelson
explained that the Canadian oil
industry is dominated by the I'm
perial Oil Co., Ltd, of Toronto,
SUBSIDIARY OF Lne STANDARD OaI
Company of New Jersey. whose
president, Walter G. Teagle, brand
ed as "preposterous propaganda"
reports that his company had
agreed to supply oil to the Ital-
ian government.
Imperial Oil, in turn, controls
the international Petroleum Co.,
Ltd, with a subsidiary, the Trop-
ical Oil Company, with produc-
ton in South America. The re-
finerieS of Imperial, located at
half a dozen localities in Canada,
together with the international
Refinery in Peru, have a capacity
Of over 41,000, 700 barrels Of oil
per year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Gas Stations Sale
Of Liquor Protested

SILVER HILL, Md, Dec. S.
Evidence Of growing public senti-
ment against gasoline station sales
o. alcoholic drinks was shown
last night at the Southern Prince
Georges County Citizens Associa-
tion meeting, where a resolution
condemning this practice was
passed.
Last nights action marked the
second time in as many days the
practice has drawn the fire Of citi-
zens associations. The County
Community Council, meeting at
Marlboro Tuesday, took similar
steps.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Wallace, on Radio,
One Up on President

Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace is one up on President Roose-
velt as a radio speaker thus far
this year. The President has
faced the microphone Is times
since January !, and Wallace 16
times, the network records showed
yesterday. Meanwhile Vice Presi-
dent Garner continues to occupy
a position unique among high
Government officials. He has
been heard on the radio only
once-on March 4, 1882, the day
he was inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Shirley Sends Five
Dolls 10 QuintupIets

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 GN.S0.
Five Shirley Temple" dolls, one
for each Of the Dionne quintu-
plets, are on their way by express
today to North Bay, Ont, the gift
Of Shirley Temple, the manufac-
turer revealed today.
The dolls are 81 inches tall,
taller than the "quins" themselves.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
to reduce large pores and
as an aid to healing and
sOftening the skin

Vou can dress smartly-have a wor
i derful personality-but if your ski
is marred by dis6guring skin flaw
much of your charm is lost.
Over 100000 jars of Noxzema al
used yearly to relieve painful skin irr
tations and as an aid in promotin
rapid healing of many ugly skin flaw
Doctors first prescribed Nox.
xema for Burns, Eczema, etc. T.
Nurses discovered its value in
relieving Chapped Hands and I
in helping improve Poor Com 4
plexions. 1
Ifyou suffer from Large Pores, /
Blackheads, Chapped Skin or
Pimples from external causes, by
all means use Noxzema for 10
days-and see what difference
it can make. Apply Noxzema at
night after removing makeup i
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
MILLIONS NOW USE
FAMOUS INDICATED CREAM

wash off in the morning with warm
water-then cold water or ice, apply
ing a little more Noxzema as a pro.
tective base for powder. Use Noxzema
until skin irritations are relieved.
SPECIAL AnniUersGry Offer
For limited time each year, the large
economical 75e jar Of Noxzema is
offered for only 4ot. Stop at the near.
est drug OF department store for one
of these jars-tOGe1 while the offer is
still good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
POTPOURRI
By Polk Daniels

I know q successful law
yer. who has a large practice
and is looked up 10 as a big
man in the profession, who
hasn't allowed one of his
clients go into court trial for
years.
A pity is that the young
men with plenty Of dough
are not always well bred.
Once again | have humi-
lated myself by talking a
title too much. and not tax
ing better note Of who were
present while | was talking.
| am apt to do that way, and
Tor ms own good ! should
talk a lot less, be q whole lot
more careful what ! say. and
then talk in a whisper.
am beginning TO suspect
that | have told all | know
that any one cares TO hear, as
more and more ! see present
company is inclined to quit
listening 10 me when anyone
else begins talking.
Did the gossips ever ped
die a story on you that wasn't
at least partly true?
II is an unreasonable wo-
man that expects her hus-
band 10 confess every time
she accuses him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE
SAN CARLOS DISTRICT
To Whom II Nav Concern:

To Whom II May Concern:
Public notice is hereby Civ
en- that registration books for
the registration Of qualified
voters of the San Carlos lr-
rigation district. Pinal coun-
~. Arizona. as provided BY
section 3377A. RCA. 1928.
as amended by chapter 80,
1885. session laws. regular
session OF the 18th legisla-
ture of the State Of Arizona,
are now open at the office
Of said district in the second
division thereof. situated IN
the Indian Irrigation office
at Coolidge. Arizona.
Said registration books will
be in charge of Geo. w. Ne
gray. the duly appointed
registration officer of said
district. at the Indian Irriga-
ton office at Coolidge, Ari-
zona. and will open from s
O'Clock a. m. until 5 o'clock
p. m. each day from the
date hereof (holidays ex-
cepted) until 5 O'Clock p. m,
Monday. the 23rd day OF
September. 1885.
San Carlos Irrigation and
Drainage District.
By 4. w. Kenworthy, pres
ident.
Leon NJ NOVEL;. secretary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

bc n "life and death" matter Is dan
gerouS II becomes the horrible
monster Of the nightmare. Scme-
thing terrible TO be feared. No
child can BE- happy or do cood work
with such IA mental hazard. He
comes 20 think of promotion as q
means 4 escaping n parents wrath
or some dreadful mark Of inferior
ity for life.
After all, the annual promotion
Is Just another tradition. merely o
custom inherited from the rast
We shouldn't let il mean 50 riucb
IL we would be fair % the child
June may close the schccl year bu'
lct Il 20 AZ that. It's the b gin.
ming II the summer vacation. IL
September go on as though 'acu
had been no break. Education -.-v
or stops. whether school is cpt1 O.
closed. Let each child Ro a. fss'
as he can Help him e do his aes'
But lets stop making him fee ~
promotion is the ONE great cSs-c
tive Of education and life.
IN MS rert article Dr, f-flffl
lciu show holc summer Fl'y ~
Be useful as pelI 80 sn:sr.'i a.:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
STRANGE BUT TRUE

It has been ascertained
there were in the World W ar
5,32S persons by the name OF
Smith in the army, and 6.849
in the Navy and Marine
Corps.
A submarine can dive
from the surface and s2o-
merge to a depth of fifty feet
in sixthy seconds.
New York. Pennsylvania.
Illinois, Ohio, California,
Michigan. Texas, Massachu-
settles and New Jersey con-
tain one-half the population
of the United States and ap-
pruxlmately one-fifth the
area.
The Life Insurance Re
search Bureau reports that
every day during 1854 life
insurance sales totaled 20
100000 exclusive of annu-
ties.
A loud speaker has been
constructed that will magni-
fy the human voice 100000
times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
THIS WEEK r. HISTORY

September l6-France a
bolished slavery throughout
her possessions. 1S4s; The
British House Of Lords pas
sed bill suspending the Irish
home rule and Welsh dis
establishment bills. 1914.
September 17-Lieut. Sell
fridge. L. S. A.. killed and
Orville Wright badly injured
in fall of famous inventors
aeroplane at Fort Meyer,
First aviation fatality in the
United States. 1908: New
United States Constitution
signed, 1887.
September lS-Deerfield
and Northfield, Mass. at
tackled and burned by In
dians. 1878. The Polish diet
finally ratified the treaty OF
the partition of their country
between Russia, Austria and
Prussia. 1878. Gar Of Rus
sia landed at Dunkirk on
visit 10 President Emile Lou
bet of France, 1901.
September 19--Death Of
President Garfield. shot at
Washington by Guitear on
July 2. 1881; President Bal
maceda. of Chill. committed
suicide at the Argentina lega-
tion at Santiago. 1891.
September 20-Slides in
the Gaillard cut caused the
closing of the Panama canal.
1915: The frigile Constitu-
ton "Old Ironsides" launch
ed at Boston, 1897; Upton
Sinclair. author, born 1878.
September 21-First day
of Autumn. Reciprocity with
the United States lost in the
Canadian parliamentary ele-
ctions, 1911; First daily
in the United
States. The Pennsylvania
Packet and Daily Advertis-
er, issued at Philadelphia,
Pa, 1884.
September 22-Samuel
Adams, Revolutionary patri-
OF, born. 1922. Emancipa-
ton proclamation issued by
President Lincoln. 1862.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
DWELLING HOUSES NEEDED

We note with satisfaction that the construction OF
GONE dwelling houses in Coolidge is going forward out
the number is hardly noticeable compared to people seek
ing TO locate here This has been the condition Tor some
time and every available house shack and tent are oc
cupied The tourist camps filled with families ana
tourists stopping over can find place except IN few
,o, carns which reserve room for this purpose Some
who have work and business here forced to live IN
outside towns
Coolidge continues to establish new business enter
prises with little provision being made for additional pa
irons which that the business already here VIII
have to be divided among them
Those who have houses to rent are receiving profit
able returns on their investment and reason
why others cannot do we'll We feel that it would be
a timely move for Coolidge organizations or the people
as whole direct the attention of investors to the adj
vantages of dwelling houses in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
DOGS HAVE DYSPEPSIA

Chas. w. Hooper who is
ranching over in the Magma
country was in to see US the
other day and explained that
he was baching out on the
ranch, as the family are stay
ing in town. Naturally he is
doing his own cooking, and IS
really looking well; says he
is feeling well, but is rather
disturbed over the fact that
MS two dogs 90 not seem to
appreciate his cooking.
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

faults and they rN
looking around for 4
substitute.
Parents can help
at home by not plac.
ing so much empha-
sis upon the impor-
tanee Of promotion.
Making IL appear to
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Ethiopia is the outstanding example of nation that
does not believe in She does not have an army or
navy She does not have munitions plant in the entire
empire She practically defenseless against Italy which
mas an abundance of every material Exponents of
preparedness going to point Ethiopia for years to
come as a horrible example of unpreparedness
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

The tendency in the newer houses is toward small
kitchen Some houses with dozen rooms have kitch-
small can't whip cat in of them. Time
when the kitchen the biggest in the house
Here the meals both cooked and and took
sizeable room to stage the event
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Ever think of it that the politician who is ready to
vote tax upon you pays income tax his fat salary
he pays office rent for his luxurious office no light
no heat no postage bils His stenographers many
he needs as we'll as all of his office equipment furnish
The taxpayer pays for all and in turn for his
generosity gets soaked with higher and higher tax
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
'O0UR CHILD
/AND THE SCHOOL
D. ~. AIIES C nELASp
os-s1s- SSysss S~E Rs~ik L<s~~sss
Nss frsry 51sss nse<-fsrsf Fl fsAfx fsssssEss
School Promotions

Il is becoming increasingly mons
difficult TO Justify the annual pro.
notion scheme used by most schod
systems. Educators recognize the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

The successful politician is the fellow who finds out
what the people for before he takes stand. The
strange part about it is that nine times out of ten he
able to get away with il.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

The program to soak the rich will receive more or
less general approval long the soaking Is confined to
the other fellow AS its limits become low enough
to include income, begin to regard it as undesir-
able legislation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

IL appars it isn't the big corporations who have cor
ner on all the greed in this country Representative Mitch
ell OF Tennessee has found family with six members
on the federal roll for total of s23 600 a wear
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

we are serving notice on these European countries
' we are not IN the next war. Furthermore we have
~ Oey 70 end. We've an idea if get this across
to our friends the ocean IL will have lot =. =
discouraging the war W
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

City and farm property
for sale. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Read all the ads-it pays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

The sl2 hog is back among us and with if 40 cent
bacon. ~ ~ - ~ cent
me weakness OF our form of government is that II i,
it was fifty years ago. pp'e quay as
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

We presume the California who plans to permit
himself TO be frozen solid in the interest of science will
have objection to being referred to a big stiff
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

If there is anything that strs a regular party up
to fellow who slipped under tae Just
after the show walk off with the appointments
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

"ey say the following silly entence contains All tho
e''erS IN the alphabet "A quick brown fox umn oa,
the lazy dog" IVA 'uiiioS over
new York banker says he would like to run a news
paper lor a week Whether not he could run non
paper for week would depend of course On bo, I've
his bank was ~ "o" large
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

-, a iuGius' the greatest of philosophers. said. .rc
God. - ~ 'he eyes OF