davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
TROOPS MASSED TO
PREVENT ANY RIOTS
that MAY RESULT
Racial Conflict and Bloodshed
Feared With Announce
ment Of Program
11,2oo MEN UNDER ARMS
Commission Suggests Arab
State, British.M Mandated
Buffer

.' .1'y 1Sss' oa..
MISSION report RECOMMENDING uast
troubled Palestine be split into three
states was issued "Wednesday nisht
With pr,t,sh voperrm.rt .rrrcv.l
and . starn off;cisI - rs rrirv srsin.t
naw .rewsAr.h stris.
The lnn"nse. r.ro-t fs.,v - s+,r
h,ttar diss.rt IN the rr;tish.msndst~d %
Holv I.and vo,,id .et IN .1swirh
Arah ana nermanent mard.ted ter,
r,tnries s,,hfact "a rAsc,e AZ Ns.
ions annroysl.
A snecial meetinr ~ the leae,,e,s
permsnent mandates oo,nmission Wili
Consider the rer,ort .f;,Iv Al II Genev.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07

Tioga. N. D, July with oil de-
posits being discovered In practically
every country Of the world and many
states Of the union. It Is not surprts-
ing that the residents Of this ares
have visions Of oil wells dancing In
their heads as they view activity In
the Nesson valley south OF here some
10 miles.
Businessmen and farmers, % per
ont of them hard pressed for cash
bkeeu1e Of the recurring years Of
drouth. vision . return Of the good
old days when every man had . hum
dIed dollars In his pocket and was
anxious to spend 1t.
They care not whether the money
comes from the flow Of milk or grain,
lContinued % Haes Two.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Day Of Hit>and>Miss
Oil Exploring Over
More Funds Voted to
Bulwark Marriage Act

Springfield, Ill, July 7.-(R-voted
an additional $4,000 by the lests-
lature, the state health department
went ahead Wednesday with plans to
increase its testing facilities and per-
sonnel to complete the extra labora-
tory work required under the saltiel
marriage law.
Approximately 10000 tests Of al
kinds were made In the departments
laboratories last year. two-third Of
them for syphilis. On the basis Of
an estimated 5000 marriages an
nually In the state. some 10000 blood
tests and microscopic examinations
viii have to be made In state. city
and private laboratories.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Roosevelt Will Visit
Scout Jamboree Site

Warrington. July 7-R-Jamboree
Boy Scouts tidied their camps We'd
nesday for . promised visit from
President Roosevelt after the all-star
baseball game.
Many weeks ago the president ex-
pressed q desire to visit especially the
Scouts from Dutchess county. New
York-his home. A reproduction OF
his family residence stands ut the
entrance TO the New York section.
Mr.. Roosevelt asked II Eagle Scouts.
wearing the highest honor badges. to
accompany him to the baseball game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07

Umpires: MCGOWAN (Al) plate; Pi-
nelli (NL) first base; Quinn (AI)
second base; Barr (NL) third base.
The play by play:
First Inninr Nationals
Paul aWner sliced Z hard shot that
Red Rolfe scooped out Of the dirt
and tossed to Gehrir for the n,itout
Billy Herman fouled to Dickey. Arky
Vaughan lined . single to short CEN
ter. Joe Medwick bounced into q
force play, Cronin to aehrinRer. No
runs, one hit, no errors. one left.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Can't Wait Five Days;
So Gets Iowa License

Nashua, Iowa. July 7.-tR- Charles
L Leeper Of Edorado. lll.. and Miss
Irma Marie Brodman Of Peoria, nl..
were married at the Little Brown
church here. after . misunderstand-
ing that caused . temporary delay.
Leeper telesraphed . friend In .
Minnesota town to get him . license.
and when the couple arrived there
the friend preferred him q local Il
cense. As Minnesota has . five-day
marriage law. the couple elected to
come to Nashua.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
New Yorker Named
To Post at NDAC

Fargo, N. D. July 7.-Appointment
OF Louis A. schifino Of Cornell uni
versity. Ithaca, N. Y, q graduate as
sistant in the department Of agricul-
tural entomology OF the North Dakota
Agricultural college Is announced BY
]. A. Munro. head Of the department.
Schifino took over the position July !.
and will concentrate his attention on
potato insect control studies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Mexican Is Burned to
Death in Bed at Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. July 7.-R-Martin
Aguila. 80. Mexican sugar beet worker.
was burned to death early Wednes-
day by . slow smouldering fire In .
mattress on which he slept In Fargo
lodging house. It was estimated the
fire had burned for more than two
hours.
Dr.. Carl z. Elofson, Cass county
coroner, said death was caused by
third degree burns on the lower half
Of Aguila'S body.
A contributing factor was alcohol
ism, he said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
LaMoure Oil Station
Safe Robbed of $4O0

Loot amounting to 200 was taken
from the Texaco bulk station at La
Moure by burglars who cut . hole
through m outside door and broke
open the safe, officials Of the state
bureau Of criminal Identification said
"wednesday. The entry occurred
Monday uieht.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Silk Thefts Charged
To Former Prisoner

Stanton. N. D.. July 7.-tR-James
Sweeney. who has served four prevt-
Gus penitentiary terms, was being
held In the Mercer county jail We'd
nesday on . charge Of grand larceny
in connection with the theft Of $500
worth Of silk from Z Hazen store.
G.. A. Miller. head Of the state bu-
reau of criminal Identification. said
his records show four convictions on
similar charges In North and South
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
'Tavis Installed As
Rotary President
Other New Officers Assume
Duties at Noon Meeting
Wednesday

president Of the Bismarck Rotary
club at the clubs regular noon lunch.
con meeting Wednesday. Names Of
other new club officials and COM
mittee members were made public
at the same time. 8.
Other officers are John A. Larson,
vice president; Arthur J. Arnot, treas
urer; Kelly A. Simouson, secretary,
and George r. Humphreys, sergeant
at-arms.
Tavis was introduced by r. A. Cope
lin, retiring president, who presented
him with . gavel resembling min
iature bass drum. Copelin first re.
ported on the clubs activities during
the past year and thanked club mem.
bers for their cooperation In max
Ing the year m outstanding one.
Copelin Gets Pin
George r. Dullan, former presi-
dent, then gave Copelin past presi-
dents pin.
Rotarians were urged to support
the proposed trip to the Yellowstone
valley to inspect the irrigation prof.
ect there by Burleigh County Agent
n n 61lfnAm
The trim p,,tn.m ..,d i. MANNED
for late .Inlv nr earlv August ana
A. least 1sl, nersons n,,,st 81 II : sne-
ciai train 1. Ia 81 made m tere He
said tina train would Leave Rism.rck
one mornine and return t,e foiiow-
Inc mnrnine
,.,,,, 49,. -.
Al .utc trin from ssvs,. Mont
to the place on the Yellowstone river
from where water for the t0.0o0-acre
irrigation project = drawn Is also
planned. Putnam said. sidney nusi-
ness men nave agreed 70 1ufnlsn cars
for the journey. he said.
Guests were Raymond J. Bros ana
g. w. Bros. Minneapolis; 3. A.
Pratt, Minneapolis J. 9. Anderson,
03fndSe, CaAg, O.. 8Mphysi drand
Forks: Rev. ". q sJooes. CoehAfoof::
J. =. CAIN. Dackinson: Putnam, ana
9. J. Hoffman, Bismarck.
Clyde ~. Bonham was program
chairman.
The Rotary CLUBS Doard OF direc-
tors ana committee niembers Tor
19S7-3S:
Ddrectors-L. +. Bechtold, John =.
Davis. Fred A. Copelin, John a. Lar.
son, Dr.. Leonard w. Larson, EDWARD
- .;re. 49,. "a % nh;..t: ~ cc,nm,tte.-Ar.
thur r. Tayis Med A. Copelin. VIM.
n Koch. WIN r. Kraft. VIM. L.
N,,essIe Kelly A. eimonson.
r.,1x. ,a.~ -
Z '.''
CLUB SERVICE
tFred A. Copelin, Chairman)
Classification-John Hoffman. chair
man, Ray Bergeson, Dr.. Harry A.
Brandes.
Fellowship-J. P. Jackson. chairman,
Clyde E. Bonham, Chas. r. Rob-
ertson.
Attendance-Clyde E. Bonham, chair
man, Harry Thompson.
Music-Henry J. Duemeland, chair'
man, George Humphreys.
Histofian-George r. Will
Resolutioi1s-C. L. Young.
Publicity-L. F. Bechtold, chairman,
P. J. Meyer.
Ho,ise-Carl Nelson, chairman, Bert
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
John Barrymores to
Act Together on Air

Hollywood, July 7.-(R-The John
Barrymores, who two years ago
treated the public to real-life YER
sion Of The Tempest" are going to
60 on the air with q more conven-
tional presentation Of the adventures
Of Ariel and Caliban. Barrymore and
his wife, Elaine Barrie, will appear
In the shakespearean comedy on an
NBC blue program next Monday at 3
p. m. (CST).
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
BOY SCOUT DROWNs

Minneapolis. July Z. = R - A l3-
year-old Boy sout, tentatively identi-
fled Is Michael Yourk. drowned We'd
nesday on the west shore Of Medicine
lake near Minneapolis while other
members Of hts scout troop valnly
sought to rescue hin,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
COURT VIEWS CONFLICT

Washington. - Senator wheeler
Dem, Mont.) told the senate We'd
nesday the administrations court
plan had been suggested to him .
year ago by two men close to the
president" He said he had warned
them not to take 1t into the political
campaign because 1t would wreck
the president" Senator Logan
(Dem.. Ky.) told the senate opponents
Of the administration were using the
court issue to destroy" the president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
NAVY PLANES COLLIDE

Pensacola, Fla. - Two navy
planes osf1Ned In nald-Air ever
the United States n2vaa nif sta
tion near here Wednesday, burst
into flames and crashed There
seemed little chance either of
the pilots survived.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
SAYS MOONEY M1srREATEp

Washington-Rep. Jerry J. O'Con-
nell, Dem.-Mont) accused official
California" Wednesday Of treating
Tom Mooney with downright brutal
ity" since the return OF the convict
cd 1915 San Francisco parade bomb
er to prison after his latest court bid
for freedom.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Bulletins
CORLETE TRADE PACT
ny The Associated Press)

Paris-Ffance and Germany com.
pleted Wednesday their negotiations
for . new trade treaty which. . French
commerce ministry spokesman said,
wipes out one Of E,rope's most trou-
blesome trade barriers,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
AGREE ON ARMY FUNDS

Washington - Senate and house
conferees agreed Wednesday on .
sl94. 100000 appropriation for nom
military functions Of the war depart
ment, including 9153 900. 900 for flood
control work. The bill u for the
present fiscal year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
MAN FATALLY CRUSHED

Glasgow, Mont, July 7.-tReThe
body Of John Lingren, 10. was sent
to his home ct Wolf Point, Mont,
Tuesday. He died Of injuries suf-
fered when he was caught in the
door Of q carload Of glacial boulders
being dumped into the old river bed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
HOPPERs sPROIJT wINcs

HOPPERS SPROUT WINGS
Hugo, Colo.-Millions Of migra.
tory grasshoppers sprouted wings
Wednesday and prepared to leave
denuded fields and pastures Of
Eastern Colorado. "We don't
know where they will Co." said
Sam McCampbel1, state entomolo.
gist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
le SHOT IN BLOT

10 SdVI IN MIUT
Alooa, Tenn.-At least IA strik-
ers and two policemen were shot
and wounded Wednesday In
clash between officers and several
hundred pickets 1t the gates of
the Alcoe plant Of the aluminium
Company Of America - II re-
opened after . seven.weeks'
strike. ~.m "-." ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
SCHEnULE Null DEBATE

Washington. july 7. = R - The
house labor committee decided We'd
nesday to begin consideration next
Monday Of the Administrators wage
and hour bill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
FAIR SAILING FOR o. 8.

FAR8 SAILING FOR u. B.
London-Tommy Farr, British en-
pire heavyweight. will sail for the
United States on the Berengaria next
week. Farr Is slated to meet Joe
Louis in q heavyweight champion
ship match In the Yankee stadium,
New York. either late in August or
early In September.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
Delicate instruments Being
Used IN Nssson Valley to
Learn Earth's Secrets

(Editoeis Note: This h the
third u . SERIES sf six stories oa
efl explseation work IN the Mes
son valley Of western North Da-
kota.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07

ISSUES BANK CALL
State Bank Examiner Adam
Lefor issued call Wednesday for
the condition Of Ill state banks
~ of June 10.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
(By the Associated Press)

Honolulu, July Navy ships and
planes. co-ordinating efforts in tn.
vast hunt for Amelia Earhart, aimed
Wednesday ut Z new region In the
South Pacific wastes where growing
belief and some facts indicated the
missing aviatrix may be marooned.
Five discouraging days Of scanning
the immense area north northeast Of
bleak Rowland island, which the
aviatrix missed last Friday. turned
the search to the corresponding area
centered south southeast Of Rowland.
where $50 miles away center the
Phoenix islands.
The coast guard cutter Itasca and
navy mine sweeper Swan havs
searched more than 10000 squars
land miles north Of Howland without
q trace Of the missing world-sirdlins
plane.
The battleship Colorado, speeding
toward IN early morning meeting
with the coast guard cutter Itasca,
planned to release It's three deck
planes late Wednesday for the flrss
aerial search Of the area which hold
the fate Of Mis- EArhart and her
navigator, Frederick J. Noonali.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07
IS SHIFTED
south OF ROWLAND
ISLAND IN PACIFIC
10000 Square Land Miles
Scanned by Two Vessels
Without Sighting Plane
BATTLEsHlP ENTERS AREA
Maze Of Radio Signals May In
dicate Missing Fliers Are
Marooned on AtolI

San Francisco, July 7.-(F)-A
tentative reservation ON the Phil
ippine Clipper plane leaving 1t
I p. N. (CST) Wednesday for
Honolulu was made by George
Palmer Putnam, husband Of the
missing flier, Amelia Earhart.
Psn.American officials informed
Putnam that = seat In the big
plane was available.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-07


~ N1os - Ds"
dawn (about 1880 .. m. (C6T) within
100 miles Of Rowland to reflA the
staunch cutter, which had carried a
the search virtually alone since lase
Friday.
Weather conditions were favorable
and the refuelling and replenishing q
the 1tascas water supply will be COM
pleted In about seven hours.
The ships will proceed into the area
east and south Of Rowland, the Col
orado preceded by her fast planes.
More aid from the air was expected
over the weekend from the giant air
craft carrier Lexington, speeding
from California toward q refueling at
Lahaina roads, Hawaii, where she was
expected by Z p. M, (CST, Thurs.
day.
Leaving San Diego Sunday with
three destroyers, the $40000,000 Lex
ington was slicing the Pacific ut 80
knots Tuesday, a knot and half be-
low top speed, but full knot faster
than the Atlantic record set by the
palatial liner Normandie.
.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09

0T'M GLAD I'm not on the serv-
ing committee this week."
muses. Mrs. Smith of Walnut
street, as she takes stock of her
self in the mirror preparatory to
leaving for the church supper. 81
look entirely too swell for me
why, I'm almost excited! I al
ways knew surplice waists were
becoming, but how becoming I
never knew till now. That little
deceptiveness is just what need,
and these sleeves are the most
comfortable things! If about half
our circle wore dresses like this
it would be better for all con-
cerned; so many of us have out
grown the tailored streamlined
styles. Now, Mrs. White for in
stance"
Enter an Admirer.
"Why Mother, you look de-love-
ly in that shade of blue! And you
look real stylish, too-you ought
to be going to a Coronation.
ooh, I'd much prefer the church
supper, dear. I'll be a somebody
there in my new dress but at a
Coronation I would be little po-
tatoes. By the way, what did they
say about your new jumper at
SCHOOL,"
Mother, I meant to tell you.
Mary Jane and Betty are both 60
ing to coax their mothers to make
one just like it. I said maybe you
would loan them the pattern,
would your"
"Why of course. Did you tell
them it took me only two after
Moons to make yours including
two blouses?"
Enter "The Duchess"
isis, you're pretty young to be
talking about clothes so intelli-
gently. When you get a figure
that clothes really count on
ahem, like Yours Truly's for in
stance; then it might be different
oh Mother, how nice! I'm crazy
about it. Gee, such smart lines!
Remember, you promised to help
me with a new party frock next
week if I did well with this shirt
waister. I wish all dresses were
as easy to sew and as swell to
wear as it isl
Perfectly cut patterns spell
success for any frock, Kay; your
party dress is as good as made
right now. But I must be on my
way or I'll be more than fashion
ably late for the affair. Bye, bye
be good girls and see that Dad
dy gets something to eat"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09

reaction of the audience - largely
feninine-and knew that the girl
behind him was right. 1t probably
made no difference whether Jeremy
could or could not act.
The play was Broadway success
of few seasons past. Jeremy
played the role of young Italian
opera singer who meets, in speak
easy in New York, a little southern
girl doing the town with her fiance
surly young prig from East Or
ange. The girl was small and dain-
ty. By contrast Jeremy appeared
tall and debonaire and Economically
handsome. His voice was caress-
ing, his accent authentic, his profile
undeniably handsome.
But was it acting? Jim did not
know. Cecily thought he had genius.
But Cecily was in love with him
Jim's curiosity was being satisfied
but, beyond that, the evening was
being wasted. He made no startling
discoveries. Clyde was effective in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09

Pattern 1858 is for sizes SO to
So. Size SO requires 5A yards Of
SO inch material.
Pattern 1896 is for sizes to IA
years. Size 8 requires Ia yards
of 80 inch material for the jumper
and 11s yards for the blouse.
Armscye and neck edges Of jump
er require 21a yards of IL inch
bias facing.
Pattern 1925 is for sizes IA to
20 (32 to AZ bust). Size 16 re-
quire 3s4 yards of IS inch ma
terial.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell Spring
and Summer Pattern Book con-
tanning designs of attractive, prac-
teal and becoming clothes. Ex-
elusive fashions for children,
young women and matrons. Price,
Is cents per copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 W.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Patterns is cents Tin coins)
each.
9 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09

when / know 1t irritates him. I
want him to do the fine things of
which he is capable. love him and
believe in him. Jerry doesn't like
spurs. He doesn't get on very well
with Wesley North because Mr..
North digs the spurs in, too. Jer-
rvs been so accustomed to praise
and fiattery. I'm just finding that
out. You see, I've never been with
him So" She broke off with rue
full smile and a quick glance at
Jim. "That was Fathers idea, of
course. He thought if / knew Jer-
ry better
"Your idea," Jim reminded her,
feeling again, for moment, that
lifting citation.
81 know" She sighed. "I'm max
ing mountains out of mole-hills to-
night. I'm making you think that
Jerry is petty and selfish and I'M
reasonable. He is, at times. Who
isn't? But he's splendid, too. I'm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
CARDUI

In this modern time something
wonderfully worth while can be done
for practically every woman who
suffers from functional pains Of
menstruation. Certain cases can be
relieved by taking Cardui. Others
may need a physicians treatment.
Cardui has two widely demon
strated uses: ~ To ease the inn
mediate pain and nervousness Of
the monthly period; and (2) to aid
in building up the whole system by
helping women to get more strength
from their food.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
Stomach Gas
So Bad Seems
To Hurt Heart

"The gas on my stomach was so bad
I could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. = A friend sug-
uested Adierika. The first dose ! took
brought me relief. Now ! eat as
wish, sleep fine and never felt better"
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
AdIerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adierika
gives your system a thorough cleans
ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
Dr.. II. Z. ShoBb, Mes York, rspogsss
Elm addition 20 insssfinaI eIeansins, AdIerthe
greatly reduces bacteria and colon baeiIlf."
Give your bowels REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. At all
Leading Druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-09
CHAPTER x

Jim parked his car in the en-
closure at the side of the Cherry
Hollow theater. Cecily's fawn-col-
ored roadster was already there.
Jim wondered whether or not Cecily
would be in. the audience. Jeremy
Clyde frequently used her car to
drive to the theater. She was prob
ably here this evening, though. To-
night the Cherry Hollow company
was giving the last performance of
the season.
The small, dimly-lighted theater
was we'll filled when Jim found his
seat in the row next to the last.
Cecily was there. She sat at the
side, near the front, alone apparent
ly, wearing some sort of soft brown
dress with a scarf knotted under her
chin. He had an excellent view of
her profile against background of
rough, smoke-colored wall.
What was she thinking? She sat
so quietly, looking down at some
thing in her lap. Was she happy?
New arrivals blocked his view of
her. Jim's glance settled upon the
deep blue curtain with roughly
stenciled border design of acorns
and leaves. He was curious to see
Jeremy on the stage. He had a
compelling desire to find out all
that he could about him, to discov-
er, if possible, whether or not there
was anything under his surface
charm and romantic good looks.
That, he told himself, was the rea-
son he had come to the theater to-
night. Was it actually, though? Or
had his presence there a morbid
aspect-like the irresistible desire
to prod wound or bite on an
aching tooth?
Something brushed the back of
his neck. Jim glanced up and
around. Two girls were settling
themselves in the seats directly be-
hind him, a tall girl with an olive
skin and dark braids bound around
her head; a small fair girl with a
piquant face and light brown hair
cut in a deep bang level with her
brows. It was scarf in the tall
girls hand which had touched Jim.
The girls behind him, he present
ly inferred, were members of the
company not playing this evening.
They talked of a trip to the coast
which the company was to make
during the autumn and early win
ter. Jim listened, filling in the time
before the performance COM
menced.
-"Has Jeremy condescended to
sign up for the trip?"
1t was the tall girl who asked the
question.
Jeremy! On the road!" The an
swering voice had lyric quality,
light, lifting, clear. "You insult him,
darling. Our Jeremy has his eyes
on bigger and better things. His
girls papa is going to back a play
for him-at least that is what he
modestly intimates."
"So!" A low throaty laugh.
Something romantic, I suppose.
Costumes, perhaps. He will need
" AOoh NCAy OCouthol 1AOI " WdoLS
papa's money"
''It won't matter whether he can
act or not. I think he can. At
least he's terribly effective"
"Shh!"
A gong rang. The deep blue cur
tain slithered open disclosing the
stage. The performance began.
Jeremy was effective. Jim re-
allied that as he saw him make his
first entrance, dressed in evening
clothes, a silk hat held negligently
in the crook of his arm. He felt the