davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01

school there. (The State Department
in Washington ascertained that the
two were alive and we'll at noon yes
terday at TungchoW) They are Harry
S. Martin OF Boston and James A.
Hunter of Peoria, III.
The japanese have virtually COM
pleted encircling Peiping now. using
motorized units. The only point where
they may not have completed their
encircling movement was Tungchow
to which they were reported to have
rushed reinforcements.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
TOXIC WELCOMES
WORLD EDUCATORS
Formal Sessions Will Open
Tomorrow in WarIike
Atmosphere.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey The AsSocla ed Press.
TOXIC, July 3l.-In warlike at
mosphere several thousand delegates
to the seventh world conference of
the World Federation of Educational
Associations We're welcomed here to-
day by Hidejiro Nagata, former cab
Evening star., 1937-08-01

IS very lOW),
includes oil
four pieces,
u r e S S e r,
Chest, Vanity
and Bed----
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
9Roanin' Holiday

Engands practice Of observing all legal holidays on Mon
day be adopted in the United States under bill submitted
By Senator Edwin Johnson em Coo) Memorial Day and
the Fourth Of July observed Monday this year. provide
little sample of what to expect
The obvious advantages include woday weekend extra
sleeping time bigger and better pcnc visitors and
visiting longer strings of fish and double the rounds Of golf
But lurking in the background some disadvantages
The extra sleep won't quite offset the later hours the visitors
may be the last you hoped dish breaking flat tires and
mosquito bites will be multiplied by two outings and wash
day and the time clock will still be hand when Tuesday rolls
around.
All in aI when the marathon over the old job may look
ike onsost friend But the twoday holiday is made per-
mansnt by law there will be little do but take it and like it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
MOUNTAIN

nice, though; I don't ever hold q
srudge, and I'll admit again that
we were very rude in the saddle
store that day"
"oh. forget that. That's history
and more funny than anvthinr
look. miladv. rye BROUGHT Won q
eift. It's little enough Tor the favor
YOU did me yesterday."
y. 80. -, .-.u .....,
shs -. d;,nn,sd % ~ i h;,,, srd .i1 ~. % ,,;.;e,,
she made sent THRILLS throueh him.
Carolee colter was prettv' sweet.
refreshinelv ~ She wore ro,,oe
Often. but Il Was superduous Az
her curls were natural. Size "A,
& 10; aneIe .N S wss S ever.so-oellcase c.ses 9 :
her r. c,cs.ix ~ e :. IN. ~ ,,rr.r,"S Ts, s.I ~.
III
~ -, e,.,,.,..,,.
g. .s ,;sa.s 0s. :. - "a. .:.
h-sc.,.t | % - .;,,,.r :; ~ -. - ,..;.,s ~
oIs.aes " snve' ~ wan ne
laree stone was shaped like an
.rrc,, hssd h.rh. .rd al ~ T;rv ~,
round ones followed the open cir
Gle Of the bracelet-beautiful
blue-sreen gems which Carolee
knew were native TO the Arizona
hills. The silver was heavy and
I iaSnAy aoolns1 ~ WIN tny sun sym-
ooas: = swsk, .unnns morse,
: WY s"sAe' A1o'sn s'sns AL
"Cld Hosteen made 1t for me"
sslo Ssua O 1stneF Ior you.
H. Ise .ones ae A ~ .ns HU1se ~ sosnetimes.
.....' .as .ns nus Tpsene, T1p n ike tne squaws
you 's"' ne NAVAJO. -"..
CHE slipped IL On her 1ove,v .rrr
y She held II ont IN
u~......-...,
.,r,c.t ~ ,sSsS ,.,h;sn.r.s .ss''l snG & shy' sne
h.- - "a,.;.st;s. s.eo, .,s, 80 Heen . was
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
so THEY SAY

The average man has more sense
than Aussolini-D1. Robert A. MILL
kan, noted physicist.
4 \
Unless . society = adequately bound
together by common ideals and pvS.
poses It Is sure In time 10 fall TO pieces
Edmund =. Day. Cognsll University
president-eiect.
+ + i
II Is fundamental principle Of stu
dent fraternitieS that paint OF honor
can receive satisfaction only With the
wespou.-oustav Seheel, German stu.
dent leader, defending dusiing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

Mrs. 0oolsby-I believe the world
would have perpetual peace II women
ran the various governments and had
charge Of all the peace conferences.
Mr.. doolsby - No, that would be
worse than it Il with men running
things. Think how many ''cat fights"
there would be to stir up international
hatred.
Noowedd-My father married my
mother for the bread she made.
Mrs. Noowedd-That may be 80. but
you know never married you for the
dough you make.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
Arnold

CAST or CHARACTERS
CAROLED Q o L r = =. hersfne.
STUART 1LAKE. easters
AAuAeS tourists Cafoleess lever.
FzSs EHEss ASS SSITns; slsAJP P':sSBissTfsissi cSsTss.
NINA BLAKE; stsart'' sister
YesterAays The Golfers 1na etu-
art In the mountatno, rescue him
and return him - SuDeEsttttoA
Lodge.
CHAPTER TX
CAROLEE hung out . sheet at
Q o'clock the next uaoening.
She was hard put TO ind IN
excuse for It. It simply wouldn't
do to have her family know she
was signaling Stuart Blake. She
felt guilty. like 4 mischievous
child. when she stole out Of the
camp shack and hurriedly At
tached the sheet to the clothesline.
And soon after she stole out again
and took 1t down. At 10 o'clock
she was at the trystins place on
Chieftain.
Stuart came soon after she ar-
rived.
~ wasn't sure you'd be able to
make It." She said. "But I wanted
to know how you were. ] would
have ridden on to the Lodge"
"I'm perfect. Almost Thanks
again for helping me. just needed
water. Another day without It and
I'd have been tied up plenty. !
imagine"
sYou didn't look very happy"
@But feel happy today. Espe-
cially now"
''Why? What's happened?" She
thought she knew what he meant,
but she wanted to hear him say
It.
"l.m with you" He leaned on
his saddle horn and looked ap-
pealingly at her. "Carolee, you
told me once I'd never under
stand your kind Of people, as you
call them. Tell me, why do you
think that? Aren't we all Amer
icans?"
ayes. But-you're northern, and
city reared. Papa and the boys
have been poor farmers all their
lives. They mean well. They are
good to me. But they are-nar-
row, guess; and hard"
"But yourself, Carolee. You
aren't that way. You're alert and
smart You don't have to stick
with your family and al. do you?
I mean, not always?"
CHE wasn't sure she understood
~ him.
VI guess not. But I'm one Of
them, anyway. ! think you are
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

I "lt's q fur piece across there, ~
the cowboys say, isn't 1t? ! won-
der how the Tribune Tower would
look sitting out there. Or the
Merchandise Mart?"
"The-what?" She looked UP at
him. ...4-
'Ha ha! That's Chicago. Caro-
lee. Two Of our big skyscrapers.
They'd look tiny besides any lit
tie mountain out here, though"
"What is Chicago like, Stuart?"
'Like-like nightmare some
times. Noisy and crowded and
ugly. Not always, though. I've had
swell times there. You'd love it
for while. But any city IL q little
synthetic, ! think"
"You mean you think 1t isn't
real! The people? The fun7 Every
thing?"
THEY talked for an hour about
= Chicago. She asked many 4ues-
tions. Dallas was the biggest city
she had ever seen, and that only
to pass through. She had gone to
school at junior college in Jack
sonville, Texas. Acquaintance with
a man from the busting, ener.
getic, urban north was stimulating
10 her. She liked Stuart Blake.
She told herself she could love him
even, IL things ever went that
way. He seemed-well, clean. He
had never tried to kiss her.
sometimes, she confessed to her.
self, she even wished he had!)
And his gift, this beautiful Brace
let Of Indian silver, was something
she'd never forget. She'd rather
have had it than q thing Of dia-
monds. It was 4 part OF Arizona,
actually and sentimentally.
When 1t was time to 60 she
thanked him again, and agreed TO
meet him often on signal. She dis
couraged any thought Of his cali
ing at her shack home, even to
take her riding.
1T has been lovely to see you
and talk" she told him. II have
even forgotten to worry"
She regretted the admission In
stantly. She bit her lip and
frowned. He was looking at her,
kindly but intently.
Something's wrong" he said.
Il have butted in on your family
affairs too much already, but"
"lt's probably nothing alarm
ing" she forced 4 smile. I'll
think your experience in the
mountain upset me 4 little, is all.
I'm so happy you didn't suffer
more. may not signal tomorrow,
but will let you know II ever
I need you, Stuart"
To both Of them 1t seemed q
very natural thing for her to say.
(To Be CouttnuedO
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

the budget: great appropriations not
mentioned in the message are asked,
and tho figures submitted by the
president last January are now 90
far out Of whack Is to be completely
absurd. The killing Of tho Robinson
twenty-five per cent amendment. to
which there was no reasonable objec-
ton, seems about tho limit. It was
beaten by a combination Of the presi-
dent, Mr.. Harry Hopkins and his
lobby Of big-city mayors. largely
manipulated by Mr.. LAouardia. Of
New York. ~ - 4
Tho spenders are In the saddle
again. At the moment. Mr.. Hopkins.
who in 1894 enthusiastically acclaim-
ed Mr.. Upton Sinclair as zone Of W."
is the leading administration econo-
mist. He it was who originated the
latest and most cockeyed Of the
wealth distributing schemes which
gave the president 30 pleasing . topic
for one Of his recent press confer
ences. Thrilled by this new idea; eh-
thusiastic about the great program
for readjusting the American system
evolved by the Corcoran-C Cohen Lubin
Brain Trust; sore about his court bill
and the dissenting Democrats, ap-
parently Mr.. Roosevelt has lost all
interest in economy. The solemn
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
Silver Lining

Perhaps the greatest difficulty faced by Western North
Dakota is the sharp decrease in its cattle population but
this cloud has a silver lining.
That found in the opportunity presented to North
Dakota to increase the quality Of it's livestock As long
we have to begin close to the bottom well
to do the best job possible
good foundation already has been laid by the fact that
farmers kept only their best stock when they forced
reduce their herds during the drouh There few doges left
in the country because there point in keeping the
In order to increase the she stock and at the time
improve the quality the Greater North Dakota Asso
citation is arranging buy high quality calves and sell them
farmers Banks will cooperate in presumably TAX
ing mortgages the cattle for their security.
still further stimulus is the ALLEGATION by the Rehabi
aion corporation Of $15000 to livestock improvement
OF this amount 900 already has been made available to the
State Livestock association for the purchase and distribution
purebred sres The will be loaned to farmers to buy
the animals and the association will assist in their selection The
work in each county will be handled through committee ap
pointed in cooperation with the county agent
tlement supervisor
The point is that for breeding purposes good sire is half
the herd Mated with high quality the result will be
greater production 1t less cost
Poor animals eat almost much others which produce
twice much milk which add twice many pounds their
weight Thus purebred sres be directly translated into
and cheaper milk production and beefsteas
cost
That clearly is Of the means Of solving the farm
problem
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

It says here along pants full care:
short pants half-fare."
Mandy Laughing and laushins) =
Well, guess gets q ride for moth
ing.
Wimpus-Iet me know g soon as
you arrive.
Mrs. wimpus (leaying for vacatton)
II will write.
Wimpus- And II you have forgotten
anything7
Mrs. Wimpus-I viii wire.
Wimpus-f you need money?
Mrs. Wimpus- ! win telephone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
~our THE WINDOW" AGAIN


OUT THE WINDOW AGAIN
....,,, ~. ~, . .t.,,n.,, .,,nnort.r
Sea..s 49, wv. -'-..s.. sSr
o. the preeloens-sometlmes AGAINST
his judgment-but who now feels that
unIess control over federal finances Is
....,,.a . .r..h !. ,r.v,t.hI. .sid
1.ss0. 49, - . .s .. ar..
q ME-. Hooseveit tne osner oay-ne
not only won't economise himself,
hit ]ha wont let congress economic" !"
The truth of this was established
.,,., -. r,..,d.rt u.,,,a n,,. whit.
1sA s'.a ra..e>.s'." - 1 ... ".s
HOUSE weaens' succeeoeo IN oeieat'ns
the amendment offered by his own
leader. aenator Robinson. to nut one
,o,,,.th :, ~. rc.t :, f,,t,re VIDA
'o1. y. " '4-o .S =
pfoJec5s upon the 1oca com"n.see
Wnlcn aIe enae 20 Pay 1os H.. y. lns
presidents victoly was o0salneo
cay ~ = msJo1aty Oa % esn, au9.esso ness
alter tne lscnIyno0G oe.asoI oa.A
ley nso peasen niS D9osst; eppesae0 -.
70 the deity ana roaleo iouoly 1or
Win tnat voe eSonomy wens % 0ut
tne wnaow 40 tl.1 eeeeAva. - ~ !aue ~
po.oels s:sa WI ss -. ~, .Isas,. ~ 1sS. =.
ssesony Ho's .,, slo % ..lo uS1M.' sas ~. ~.
tne yeE W. 70 sasa.el ... .n.a .ts .,s
s i s,s @ sss.sn,,sr 0s.'vt = !. s ~, .,ssr S.r
s s%aa a ~. ast, ; s,ss,. - = ,s.x. ~. S ,sst
~. 1a..,..,s Sas III ~ .s,rrar;rr.ts. @ % 49, ~
auy 80 a.Is s.,sn.. AZ .e',id .x,T - :eh,
...g e.S ,os1 Hs .,. 1o.s IA ~ sctws, hsisrce
~ M 1osa- -Ioso M. M oiIv hnilnw
Tr.+.sT r.. ~ s.,.nding Lass money the
.ay~r,.,,,srt ~ = s,,s,,.ssrs - more | ali down
tSs s' liz. . Ths = trsss,,rv u.'1 astimate M nf
r.v.nmss s..v mas 1. 'is ssr shove receints: tts
asttnste - ~ ernendit,,res Ia helov.
- 1sy Economy srrH snd the insistence Of
r. Ssrrinsr Ecclas chairman of the
FEDERAL reserve board upon the
,,rrent necessitv Of reraininr our H.
nsncisl enuilihrium. We win enter the
fiscaI war now ahout to begin With
federai finances more conpletely out
81 control than before.
Heeinnine in 1882 and coming up
n AZ. vhen the record Il reviewed
Of Mr. Rooseyelt's utterances on the
subiects Of economy ma BUDGET bal.
ancins. thu daneer Of Continued bor.
rovinsx "a finenca deficita ana his
nledee each vear TO retrench ma re-
duce. vhen this impressive record Of
vhst he hss said n nIacad bv the AIDE
az vhat he has done. the oontrsst il
almnst incredihle. r. makes nne won
der vhether the nresident Il deliher-
atelv foolins the neonle or foolinr
himsaIf. ar vhether he thinks "a lone
m IA keens makinr stafements he
not mafa sense
Year altar wear ha nromises IA
red,,ce exnendit,res and then n.
crasses them h i easv "a under.
stand nov IA co,ld evsde nr avoid
sticlrins hv vhat ha savs nnce or
ANN tvics' vithout settinr = strnne
n,,hlie reactinn. H,,t Il 4 m,,c,, n,ore
diffic,,lt "a understand hov IL ~
do Il rasu]ariv for fo,,r oonssc,tivs
years vithout the balief nermea tins
the people that there Il sornathins
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03


special be deaenated and used excIssy
enjoy eating well enough too
perap there will be no dining room
usually give the dining viii be used Tor
the with the oddng auerty the
library with real books
globe dictionary encyclopedia and the Ike makes IN tdea place 70
forbid that guest Odd House
shall baited with fnsefbowl or dolly
At end the kitchen nearly quite the SIZE OF the nen
everyday business lunches
ourselves intimate friends dining While
meal starchy dining extrav-
aganty fitted with mpedena and whatno cannot
environments Maybe this
I'd rather remember such can
Why there shall dining ct Odd House TINS end the
be used for the business eating viii upon whatever pleas
outdoor patio garden yard the building plot AFFORDS 80 tnat
there the hired
speak Games
what? wouldn't unless have played the ancient
Of bowls . serious
cooking coal wood kerosene gasoline
charcoal the will be covered by ample cowl with vent
passing straight from the owl out through the roof 70 tie oen
products combustion smoke fumes steam and od out Of ns
the straight high enough to insure good
fan viii installed to draw the and oors
out Of the kitchen
throughout Odd House. will be
operated by foot pedal. =.
All coffee emped the kitchen sink
practice helps the drain which otherwise ukey 70
obstructed accumulations Of hardened
c garbage disposal plana gadgt which reds gnd into pulp Ill
garbage Ia the most sanitary
possible found satisfactory does not tend to
clear and does With the
objectionable garbage the nuisance Of the garbage collector
water win drinking and electric water
from the refrigerator water softener Will be installed TO
soften the tap water for bathing and laundry purposes
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

(Vf1DU00 WBSuluB SVu NVssoosSses.
washington, July 3-PreSidsnt
Roosevelt, who has been experiment.
ine all over the place for the last four
years. now thinks he may have the
makings Of . magic formula Wncn
will perform the following wonders:
l-Giye . decent stsn4ar4 q
living 70 4o,oOo,eoo persons Ter
the first time.
keep prosperity returning
BY . steady increase In the ma
tional income.
3-Pfe up millions OF Votes tor
the New Deal and it. candidates
In 1888 and 1910.
l-Enminste the relief problem,
balance the budget md start
paying Oft the national debt.
5-Avert serious depresglons In
the future.
win the formula really do any or
all OF these things? Possibly not.
But It certainly would make all
millionaires and most other wealthy
persons scream wtih pain. Early IN
the New Deal Mr.. Roosevelt had the
idea he could make everybody happy.
Now he thinks he can make every
body happy except the rich. HIS
present program Is . share-the-
wealth program. But the rich will be
told that 1t means more profits
than ever before-risht up to the
moment the tax collector comes.
\ = =
The Money Merry y-Go.Round
It's all based on the velocity theory
Of money, which WAS . feature Of
the Townsend plan. You put the
money In the hands Of those who
will spend 1t fastest, meaning those
who are shy on the necessities Of
life. Then the shopkesper Or land
lord spends It and, eventually. 1t
gets into the hands Of Mr.. J. p. Nor
gan or somebody who pays . big fat
slice to the government, which puts
1t right back into circulation again.
preferably through those who will
spend It fastest.
Higher wages, shorter hours, lower
prices, maximum production, bigger
volume Of profits-all this to build
up the bigger national income which,
Roosevelt said at his press confer
ence the other day, would make It
possible to balance the budget.
It has come to be q well-accepted
New Deal theory that the govern
ment must redistrihute incomes 20
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

thing i that, despite the affront to
their reason, there still are intelligent
people who have faith In him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tho Garlic Legend

Is garlic purfies the blood2 a. H)
AnSwer-Weu, It does well beans cabbage
Teangiecass
Do treatment Of eansas except skin sans
Odiss NJ M. Al
obterated by reament
oheraon veins by injection Finest
bocular plus skill and patience
must be entered with point Of
ed doctor to take the trouble
give treatment satisfactorily instances OF
limited yenus be preferable
Spotted Fever s.
spending vacation Yellowstone that Is risk Of
tracing Rocky Mountain spotted fever? IN I. W.
AnswerNo enough to about Rocky Mountain spotted fever
the Bitter Root valley northeast Of Yellowstone Park Wood
infection
clothing daily for ticks vaccine
confers protection against milder types Of the disease.
Copyright 1881. John +. Ollie Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.

psfaining to health but not d
accompanies sempeus
sse.addrssssd envelope
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

EOR IS centuries . single dy.
nasty has ruled Japan. Before
60. the history Of this ruling fam.
lily Is unknown. For the next 1900
years, various powerful feudal
barons, In the ancient dynasty Of
Jimrnu Tenno, ruled under their
own names. Then came the title
Of "Shogun," and the emperor,
under that name. became revered
but powerless.
Finally, In 1867, the Emperor
Mutsuhito abolished the shogun.
ate. took supreme command Of the
government and adopted, %. title
for his reign, the name Of ''Meiji,"
or Enlightened Peace. Il was In
the name Of '.Meiji," that In 1918
. shrine was built to the emperor,
on the YoyoG parade ground near
Toxic. Construction required
nearly six years. The temple cost
nearly 81, 900, 900.
Nov. I. 1920. people came
from III parts Of japan 70 dedi.
cate the shrine. For three days
. constant stream Of worshipers
lett their treasures and paid
homage 70 the great emperor.
That same year . stamp, picturins
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
Behind ,se Scenes
f-- &c.,. - ~".
Washington

Money Merry Go-Round frsm keon
70 Poor and Back Again. EDk1
Idea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

tho shrine, was
tss d. Ten
years later. an.
other conamem.
osative stamp
was Issued. The
latter Is shown
here
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

In the face of terrific and widespread industrial disturb
it remarkable that business indexes show any improve
ment ALL But the fact remains that they d and for this
the United States has every right to pat itself the back
strut it's prowess before less successful nations.
But then far the strikes have gone the nation hasn't
done itself proud In the light Of other improvement
they pose this SOLDERING thought:
How much farther around the depression corner would
have been if industry and labor could have resolved their
differences before the strikes instead of after them?
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03

tcopyr,ss,. 1887. NEA ssr..-. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
Taking the Hard Way


As the first six months Of into history it
nation has gone orward-or slid backurng the period In
line with this CUSTOM satstcians emerging with their late
June reports And for once figures serving medium
for highly dramatic contrast
On the bright side of the picture the department Of agr
culture presents proof Of traditional sign Of prospery
decline in farm population This decrease the first since $780,
that during 1886 the number persons living farms
dropped 100000 The assumption of course is that factory jobs
ured them to the cities.
In another statement is estimated that the
cotton July 81 will be million bales less than the
that many more bales will have been sold.
Other figures from the department Of show
that in the first six months of 1887 industrial production
20 per cent the 1886 peod factory employment
13 per cent? factory payro per machine tool orders
booked 80 cent? construction contracts ahead II cent
dividend payments, 40 per cent
BY themselves these figures indicate that undernour
ished economic problemchd is putting weight But
understand the real poren of the gains necessary to
slider the difficulties under which they accomplished
During the first four months Of the there 205s
strikes involving than million workers The number of
mandys lost for the period reached nearly II million Wages
lost by striking employees and production lost to factories during
involuntary shut-downs are inestimable.
And when the figures for production and lost the
sevenstae steel strike and the innumerabe siderkes
added the total economic loss for the first six months will be
no less than staggering.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-03
Member Of the Associated Press

Associated eatea pube.
origin published
rights
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
AT The Right.
4sk Me 4nother
. a General Quiz

]. How much does it cost the
United States to turn out each
piece of paper money!
2. What are the dimensions Of
Big Ben on the House Of Parlia-
ment, London?
8. What is the average pay of
state governors?
4. How do the Chinese Indicate
the use to which a building is put?
5. Are any Of our states debt
free? s".
6. Who transcribed the Declara-
ton Of Independence?
2. How many telephones are
there in this country? .
8. How much income does the
government derive from dead let
tiers? :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-23
Tavorite Recipe
* tke Week

THIS ri fr1IIy An ice cream aoe.
i for never waa ice cream mors
easily OBTAINED a better than Il A
now. Good ice cream can be
ho,,oht ana 4 can - mad. a
home-in q freezer or in the freez-
ing tray Of an automatic refrig-
orator. AS quick as 4 wink .
package Of ice cream powder can
be turned into luscious dishes Of
many-favored ice cream.
Here is 4 basic racine for
NN-S ~