davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

Miss Martha Gonzales, age 20, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. a perfect 81, has
been selected by j. r. Bolton, fash.
ion expert as the new American
Venus. American designers are no
longer keeping in mind the perfect
SO of the Venus de Milo type in their
designing" say fashion authorities.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

''IIe descended through the trap
door from the room In which you
found him." Monsieur Demayel ex-
planned. by means of rope ladder.
TO narrow inlet of the harbor,
which at full tide is directly under
meath, He secured the trap-door be-
hind him by means of bolt. got into
petrol launch and apparently made
Ills way across the bay. The launch
was discovered next day upon the
beach, and there Is a theory that he
was washed overheard by heavy
sea-"
Louisa Martini" ! asked.
Safe for seven years" was the
grim reply, .
and the Englishwoman?"
Monsieur Demaye glanced suspi-
ciousy at the flowers by my bedside.
"She remained in Marseilles for
some time. I do not know her pres
ent Whereabouts
As soon as my visitor had gone, ]
sent for the nurse.
prom whom did these flowers
Gomez" I inquired.
Until YOU were out of danger" she
told me- "a very beautiful English
lady called every day. A week ago
she returned to England. but she left
with the Sister an order on florist
for roses every day for a fortnight"
"She left no note or message"
Nothing"
when can ! leave for England p
I'm fortnight, If you behave" she
answered. Perhaps never, IL you
work yourself into a fever"
Nurse" ! asked, have you ever
been in love-"
ut is not fit question from a pa
tient to his nurse" she replied, with
pleasant little CLEAN in her eyes.
II need sympathy" explained,
but If you will not talk to me, ] shall
60 to Sleep"
THE more you sleep" she declared,
''the sooner you will be able to go to
England"
"Michacl's Wedding Gift" ninth
story of this remarkable series,
will begin in our next issue.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

I santel caught hold OF my arm.
"3e careful" he muttered. III
our man is there and sees you. he
will shoot. Let the others surround
him. We have a plan"
scarcely heard him, but held my
breath and kept silence while some
one attempted to find means OF in
gress. Then suddenly, l heard
Michaels voice. Cold and measured
as ever, 1t seemed to me. though he
must have known that he was in des-
Ierate straits
For the last time. Janet, thu
truth" he said. What has become
of the money which was handed over
to you-v-the price OF the jewels? And
why have you followed me to Mar
seilles?"
mo one has given me any money"
she replied. II have earned my own
living since we parted"
Liar" Louisa exclaimed. Tell
ur why you came to Marseilles. and
why Huntington, the English detec-
| tive, has followed. Tell us who
called your new lover, Norman
Greyes, from Monte Carlo?'
Again there was a peal of derisive
laughter from Louisa Martin. followed
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

by the soft ringing of an electric
bell and fierce oath from Michael.
There was a moments silence, the
scurrying of feet, the f1inging back of
what sounded like door. Michaels
voice. when he spoke, had changed.
You have had your chance,
Janet" he said. II shall leave you
to Louisa"
A fortunate madness seized me. /
flung my whole weight against the
door, and we fell into the place in a
heap. Janet, her feet and arms tied
with cord, white and numb with fear,
was lying on the ground; Louisa Mar
tin, with the face of a Fury, and eyes
filled with hate, leaned over her.
Michael, with unacceptable face but
Unforgetable eyes, was already half
way through a trapdoor. He raised
his arm simultaneously with mine.
Our pistols spoke together, and the
sound of their report was followed al
most Immediately by the crashing of
the trapdoor l felt sharp pain in
my shoulder; and for moment !
think / went mad. / was cutting
the cords which bound Janet's hands
and feet, talking to her foolishly, try
ing to keep back the faintness which
threatened me. Then the mist came,
and the room rocked.
MY first visitor in the hospital six
weeks later, was Monsieur Demayel.
THAT mans escape, Sir Norman"
he confessed, was most deplorable
incident"
How did he get away" inquired.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Vendetta begins between

vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS, noted criminal
and
SIR NORMAN GREYEs. once OF
Scotland Yard, when Sayers' beau
tiful housemaid,
JANET, saves him from Sir Norman
by shooting dead an officer sent to
arrest him. Janet becomes Sayers
wife and accomplish. She receives
a legacy of two hundred and fifty
pounds and takes passage to Mar
settles. On the boat Janet meets
confederate OF Michael's named
Louisa Martin, Louisa takes Janet
to Sayers' hiding place in Mar
settles, where Janet Is unjustly ac-
cused OF treachery. Greyes, travel
ing closely on the trail of Michael,
traces him to his place of residence
In Marseilles. II develops that
Sayers has eluded his pursuers by
Disgusting a confederate as himself
and leaving him at the residence.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
WIZ
observation-disclosures

700 p. M.--"Jack Rabbit Stories"
by David Cory. New York Evening
Mail.
$3.50 r. MA Radio Shower
Party will be held under the aus
pieces of the Radio News, New York,
9:15 p. M.-"Sports." by w. j. Slo-
cum, sporting editor Of the New York
Tribune.
$3.50 p. M.--Ampico series Of dis
tinguished artists concerts courtesy
VIM. Knabe & Co. Artists are Mar
yam Corryell pianist and Princess Wa
tahwaso, Indian mezzo soprano
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
VOCESM THE AIR
Thursday, March 30.
,KDKA
(Westinghouse-Eas

Observation-Disclosures Pittsburgh).
1900 p. M.s-current events The
atricals.
1880 p, M.-Program Of special in
tercst TO the farmers, prepared by the
National Stockman and Farmers.
7:45 p. M.--The visit to the little
folks by the Dreamtime Lady
$500 +. M.--Farm features, con-
tinued.
$40 p. M.--Concert by Bethal His
som, piano; Oscar Peterson, tenor
Darrell r. May, cornet; and Victor
Reiber, violin.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
TRAIN ON MAIN STREET
Rainy Weather Prevents White sox
From Customary Workout

Chicago, March 20. - The White
sox took their session OF spring train
ing. to Main street yesterday. Frigid
temperature and ankle deep mud at
their park at seguin, Texas, made
regular days work impossible and
Manager Gleason resorted to the city
street for 80 minutes Of throwing q
ball about and loosening up exercises.
The Chicago Cubs lost an extra In
ming game to the San Francisco Paci-
fic Coast leaguers yesterday when Ray
Grimes forgot two were out and fall
ed to leave third base when the ball
was knocked to the outfleld.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
so STARS TEE OFF TO-DAY
North and South Open fournamcn
Begins Mt Pinehursts

Pinehurst, N. c., March 2s.-More
than so of the leading professional
golfers of the country with a sprin-
king of prominent amateurs will tee
off today in the first &c hole round OF
the north and south open golf cham
pionship tournament. II Is the larg-
est and strongest field that has ever
taken part in the event.
Willie Hunter. former British anna
teur champion heads the amateur list.
The professionals include Pat O'Hara
who will defend the north and south
open title; Walter Hagen, Joe Kirk
wood, Jock Hutchinson, Jim Barnes
Johnny Farrell, Bill Mehlhorn, Cyril
Walker, Emmett French, Alex Ross
Marty O'Loughlin, George and Tom
Kerrigan, Mike Brady, western open
champion and Bobby Cruikshank.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
WBZ
westinghouse Springfield,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1880 p. M.-Uncle Wiggily story.
7;45 p. M.-"Reminiscences OF
Vacuum Tube Research" article pre-
pared by II. s, Mccullough. yesearch
engineer. Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co.
$500 p. M.-Concert by Miss Grace
Loomis Kempton, soprano; Elmer
Paddock, baritone,
$3.50 =. M.--News OF the day,
S:35 p. M.--Continuation OF musi-
cal program.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
boiler over a slow fire.

Scald and scour your pot. II
you use percolator be sure to
clean the tube. A stale, dirty
pot will never make fresh, good
coffee. Never wash filter bag
in hot water, it cooks in" the
stains. Rinse it in cold water
and keep itin cool water. Never
let it dry. @
There can be no excuse now
for poor coffee at your table. 1t
is as easy to have good coffee as
an excuse for coffee. You must
begin with good coffee. Get
Putnam from your dealer to-day.
Your family will call you blessed
tomorrow morning. William
Bordn1an & Sons Co., Since
1871, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

almost unbeatable lead over all his
competitors. being 06 points ahead OF
the nearest two who are tied for Sec
ond place.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29


heavy cream and watered
milk. You cannot brew O
good cupfrom apoor bean.
Putnam is GOOD.
Putnam is as rich with
Putnam flavor as cream is
rich with butter-fats.
Putnam was picked by
the experts as the one de-
liciously distinctive coffee.
On top of the experts
decision thousands OF
Home Folks proclaim
Putnam, of all coffees,
their ultimate choice.
And nov
that you have decided to
get a half-dozen tins from
your grocer putnam
keeps fresh indefinitely in
its vac-sealed containers
let us resolve to make q
good cup of coffee tornor-
row morning.
Individual taste dictates
the proportions of coffee
and water. When you
have found your strength,
stick to it. Measure ac-
curately. Use a little more
water than cupfuls OF COT
fee required. To make
three cups of coffee, use
about 81 cups of water.
Putnam,s delicious taste
is due to certain aromatic
oils. Fresh boiling water
extracts this righteousness
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

Most important gold deposits OF
Argentina are found In the territory
of Los Andes and parts Of the
provinces of Jujuy, salta and cata-
marca.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
GOOD coffee
q ~how to have it

most efficiently. Do not
soak the grounds in cold
water. Don't let the
grounds and water boil
together after the oils
have been extracted. The
flavor is extracted by the
short contact of boiling
water and fresh coffee
grounds. After the extrac-
ton, coffee grounds are no
better than egg shells after
the eggs have been used.
Don't cook array the ,faror
by ovcrheating or overlooking.
Serve Putnam as soon as made,
or keep just hot and not boil
ing. The best way to keep
delayed" coffee is in a double
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
yNGY

General Electric Co., Schenectady,
$500 p. M.-Produce and stock mar
ket quotations. news bulletins
7:45 p. M.--Radio drama, Ready
Money" Musical selections.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
WEAF

american Tel. and Tel. Co., N. Y.)
1880 p. M.-Concert under the di-
rection of Lazar Samoiloff.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
MOORE LIKELY WINNER
1928 Indoor Ice Skating Crown, Will
he Awarded Tonight

New York, March 20. - The 1928
winner Of the middle Atlantic indoor
ice skating crown will be crowned
tonight at the third and last of the
series of events of the annual tourna-
ment
Joe Moore, metropolitan title hold
err. is expected to win since he has an
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29


BEGIN with
GOOD coffee.
There is a S
much differ
ence between
good cof e e
andpoorcof
a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-21

items which make such deliciously
balanced dishes.
1T is of inestimable value to
this country and particular to
North Dakota that our people
learn to eat more macaroni pro-
ducts and what is even more inn
portant to prepare delicious pala-
table Durum dishes. A.1arge part
of our agricultural state is depend
ent upon the demand for Durum
which is the only wheat that will
make high grade macaroni paste.
Products made of this paste are
really unleavened bread and it is
a part of the job of North Dakota
people to help increase the con-
sumption Of these products until
they are on the bread basis in our
menus.
"The market price of any pro-
DUCT is regulated by the law of
supply and demand" Miss Bales
continued. The price Of Durum
will be raised proportionately as
the consumption of Durum pro-
ducts is incl eased. Today this
country is the largest producer eff
the wheat desirable for macaroni
products in the world and North
Dakota has practically monopoly
on it's production in America. The
Durum products consumed in this
country are approximately only
six pounds per capita annually,
while in some European countries
as high as fifty or sixty pounds
per capita are consumed each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-21
EAT DAKOTA DURUM PRODUCTS.
URGES EXPERT AT AG. COLLEGE

Fargo, N. d., Feb. 21.-While
the consumption of Durum wheat
products such as macaroni, YER
micelli, sea shells and egg noodles
is only small part of what it
might be, and the food value and
palatability of products made from
North Dakota's distinctive grain
crop are at present only barely APP
preciated, more knowledge of the
delicious dishes which can be pre-
pared from these products in
American kitchens is destined to
stimulate greatly the market for
Dakota durum.
This statement made by Miss
Alba Bales, head of the School of
Economics, North Dakota Agricul-
tural college yesterday was in the
nature of comment on the "Use
More Dakota Durum Products
campaign, in prospect among
North Dakota growers, and stimu-
lated by DR.. John Lee Coulter,
president of the college during the
recent sessions in Fargo of the
Tri-State Grain Growers conven-
tipn. "Probably more actual food
value can be purchased for a dime
by buying Durum products than by
buying practically any other food
product on the market Miss
Bales pointed out.
Macaroni also gives one the feel
ing of having eaten meat, especial
ly when it is prepared with bits of
leftover meat, with meat stock,
or with cheese and milk combina-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

with the issuance Of charters for
new banks. and S. B. 1865 which
called ftc the repeal of the deposit
tors guaranty Law, effective July
! |, 1924.
Several senator's spoke against
the latter bill in some cases claim
ing tAat they were opposed to the
guaranty fund law but that it
would be mistake to repeal it at
this time as it would tend to re-
duce the volume of deposits in the
state banks when they were badly
needed and POSSIBLE result in the
closing of more of these institu-
ticns.
The final vote was 36 to IL in
favor Of the indefinite postpone
ment Of the bill.
Syndicalism Bill Fails
Senator Atkins bill making
tighter the laws against criminal
syndicalism, and designed to curb
the activities of the l. w. w. was
killed. Several Independents vot-
ed for the indefinite postponement
of the measure feeling that it was
drawn to take in too much terri
tory.
Several of the important tax
program bills went through the
senate during the afternoon. Chief
of these was Senator Ettestad's
bill which repeats all exemptions
on private property except those
on farm buildings, and Senate
bill 255 approved by the majority
of the committee on taxes and tax
laws which provides for the assess
mcnt of all taxable property on a
basis of rs per cent of its actual
! valuation.
Senator Ettestad's bill of COURSE
continues the exemption on public
property and the property Of re-
ligious, fraternal and similar Or
CARNATIONS.
The senate also passed Senator
Van Camps bill which repealed
the limitation on the tax levies of
local subdivisions set by the 1918
legislative session. The question
of limitations is being taken care
of in house bill which will be be-
fore the senate next week.
Oil Tax Bill
In connection with the taxation
program the senate also passed
Senate Bill $40 which amends the
present oil tax bill so as to provide
for a fiat tax of one cent per gal
Ion on all gasoline and exempts
kerosene from taxation. ..s.
A fight developed over the pass
age of Senate Bill 357 which in
cluded provision for the appro-
priation Of $1,000 for the carrying
on survey of the Ignite re-
sources Of the state. Senator
Rusch of Cass county declared
that he was opposed to the bill if
the appropriation was to be spent
under the direction Of Dean Bah
cock of the state university, de-
claring that considerable funds
had already been appropriated fol
such purposes and that no report
had yet been produced by Dean
Babcock.
Senator Eastgate of Grand
Forks expressed similar views,
but the bill was finally passed, the
vote standing al to 7.
Appropriation bills passed by
the senate during the afternoon
included those for the experiment
station at the state agricultural
college, for the agricultural college
itself, and for Valley City nor
NAL school.
Senators Hamilton and Martin
led a determined fight against the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-21
SPORT FACE
NOW RAGE IN
BERLIN CIRCLES

Berlin, Feb. 21.-What is known
as the American sport face is ali
the rage these days among the young
men of Berlin. AS consequence of
the fad, whiskers and even the
"kaiser mustache," SO popular pri or
to the war, has been pushed off the
boards.
Many young Germans wear a kind
of natty Charley Chaplin" adorn.
ment upon their upper lip, and this
lis known as American too, but the
majority of the fashionably dressed
young men in the streets and cafes
are smooth shaven. Many of them
SO the BARRIERS say, shave the first
thing in the morning and again late
in the day, before starting out for
the evening.
Among the workingmcn and cer-
tain old timers still in the army or
government service, modified
-"kaiser's mustache" continues to be
worn. There was time here when
nearly all of the old rank officers
wore upright mustaches with care
fully waxed ends which reach ed
nearly to their eyes. But the mus
tache Of the miitarstic points, in
which the individual took marvellous
pride, is entirely out of date.
Whiskcrs, generally stacking, are
unpopular excepting in old fashion
ed circles where some of the aged
men continue to wear boards, sip
beer daily in their favorites haunts
of many years, and smoke the long
stcmmed Churchman'S" pipe which
years ago was all the go among Ger
man in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-21
GREEK KING
POPULAR WITH
HIS SUBJECTS

Athens, Feb. 21.--George, the new
king of Greece, has probably be-
come convinced by this time that it
depends on him and on him alone to
keep his throne, and that he has
nothing to fear from the republican
scare. Foreign observers do not con-
slider the Greek people ripe for a
republican regime. and argue that
the sooner the promoters of the
republican idea realize that fact the
better it will be for the country.
George was popular as a prince,
and there is no reason why he
should not be popular as king As
for Elizabeth, the Queen. her beau
,tiful and kindly features and her
dignified bearing have created an
excellent first impression on the
people. If the young sovereigns keep
- aloof from politics, it is felt, nothing
will come to mar the happiness of
their reign.
An ideal sovereign for Greece was
the late George I, observant Greeks
declare, and his grandson, George ii
cannot do better than follow in mis-
steps. George l never interfercd in
internal politics any further than
he was allowed to by the constitu-
ton. Never during his long reign of
forty years did he take unfair ad-
vantage of his royal prerogatives;
never did he refuse to sign a decree
approved by the cabinet.
4 In this latter connection it is not
uninteresting to chronicle remark
once made by the late King AleXan-
der, the present kings brother, who
succeeded Constantine after his first
Diet hronement. Talking to friend
one day about the exercise of his
royal duties, Alexander said:
81 never read DEGREES before sign
ing them. My grandfather never read
them, and he rcigncd for forty years.
He would have reigned longer had
he not been murdered. My father
used to read the DEGREES, and\ he
lost his throne. ] shall do as my
grandfather did"
King George had an amusing ex-
perience ! the other day. A retired
American Admiral asked for an au-
dicnce of his majesty, who willing
ly accorded it. On the day appointed,
the admiral went to the palace and
was Immediately ushered into the
kings study. His majesty wore an
admiraPs uniform for the occasion,
and welcomed the American admiral
with his usual good-natured affa-
bility. So simple was the king in his
Manner that the American admiral
did not realize that he was in the
royal presence; he believed that he
was talking to his majesty's naval
aid-de camp. He condescendingly
tapped him on the shoulder and con-
graduated him on having won his
admiral's stripes so young.
"And are you now located at the
Palace?' asked the visitor.>
EYES," said the king.
"And how long do you expect to
remain here" was the next question.
until l am removed" was the
answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-21
ARREST SMOKERS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 21.-
Four prominent Salt Lake citizens
will face charges of VIOLATION of the
Utah AntlCigarette law following
their arrest yesterday in local
cafe by deputy sheriffs.
The accused are: Ernest Bam-
berger, last fall republican candidate
SOr Republican senator; Ambrose n.
Mckay; general manager of the Salt
Lake Tribune, land E.-Newhouse, an
official of the American Melting and
Refining Company, and J. C. Lynch
local capitalist. All but Mckay were
arrested as they sat at table in
the dining room. The newspaper
publisher was arrested as he was
paying his bill. The charge is smok-
ing in a public place prohibited by
the Utah Anti-smoking Act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-21
BANK CASE,
HEARING SOON
Jury May be Called in !
Weeks if Demurrers
Are Lost

Motions and dcmurrers in the in
dictments resulting from the alleged
wrecking of the Scandinavian. Am
erican Bank of Fargo will be heard
at Fargo by District Judge Frank
McKenna on March 6, Attorney Gen
eral George Shafer announced TO-
day.
The attorney general said that his
understanding was that Judge Nc
Kenna had arranged to call jury
at Lisbon about three weeks after
the hearing of the dcmurfers etc,
for the hearing of the cases invclv-
ed, if the demurrers are not sus-
tanned.
Fl. j. Hagen, formerly president
of the scandinavian American Bank
will probably be the first one Of the
defendants to be tried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-21

tation In each case by four mills be-
cause of the agreement for Is per
cent valuation on all real property
without any exemptions except farm
improvements, when would increase
the present valuation.
Rep. Twichell declared if the house
wanted to put limitation law high
enough so that no districts would
be affe cted it need not pass any law
at all
Statement on Schools.
Rep. Stark read statement from
the state superintendent Office say
ing that 1926 school districts wer,,
over the l6 mill limit, that 16 mill
limit even with unchanged values
will handicap many high school dis
tricts and many consolidated school
districts"
Rep. Jackson, replying, asked Rep
Stark, if it were not a fact that the
state superintendent Office was OPP
posed to any limitation and "also is
this report given for the purpose of
information or Tor propaganda"
Rep. Ehr, Ward> county, declared
that "some of the schools have too
many frills and the frills will never
be cut out if they have all the money
they want"
A vote on Rep. Stark's motion, to
restore the former limitation pro-
visions which were in each case a
mills higher than those offered, fail
ed by vote Of 40 to so.
The house adopted the conference
report on house bill No. 8, Che city
coming bill, which, as amended by
the senate permits all cities of 5000
population or over to establish re-
stricted districts as regards to the
height, character and location OF
buildings and classes Of buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-21
81 Persons Held
In Counterfeit Case

New York Feb. 2l.-Sixty-four
persons have been arrested in what
secret service men call 'thc most
elaborate counterfciting plot ever
discovered in this country" accord
ing to Joseph Palma, chief Of a
special squad of detectives in the
New York district today. Twenty
eight persons were rounded up last
night and 36 apprchendcd in the last
two weeks.