davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

thiA. I have never met q girl OF such
charm, such appeal! She 10 alone and
helpless, does not know what fate may
lie ahead of her. I'm after her now.
Can you suggest anything that may
lead to uncovering a clue? Do you
know Of any connections walter may
have in Mexico? II It possible that
ne could be using this Girl for black
mail suit against the estate?'
Anything IL possible with Walter!
1 can tell you but one thing" her
hand closed more tightly upon his.
waiter goes often TO a small village,
1t IL barely more than that, in Next
CO. Your father knew that, but why
he goes IL not fully understood. We
have thought that he was engaged In
some business there"
Where is this town." Paul was
all eagerness again.
"You 60 through Tia Juana. but it
Is a long way in. I cannot tell you
how to reach it. but there IL one who
knows-Uchita. He followed Walter
oncA for your father. II you care to
take him. Paul, he might lead you
there--but you must be 40 careful!
You do not know Walter--he ia to be
dreaded-promise that you won't take
any chances-did you say Frank
Hyatt was with you? The whisper
was louder now, almost breaking into
sound, and her hand again gripped
his.
yes. Cynthia, 1 can't thank you
enough-Im everlastingly grateful!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

VIII Uchita 90? Can you get along
without him."
Yes! But do not let Uchita be
seen! An open touring car with cur
tains would be best. I would gladly
lend you mine, but I think q strange
car would be safer for you! Go quick
~ and return AZ soon as possible. You
must be there when the codicil is
opened, 1t is imperative
Paul left her. with many express
sions OF gratitude and hopes for her
speedy recovery, and while Uchita
was receiving his instructions from
his mistress. Paul was hastily giving
Frank the gist Of the interview.
Paul" said Frank when he had
heard all. "I want awfully to 60 with
you, but something tells me that
Cynthia Is in danger! I feel that I
must stay by her until John Carr ar
rives, There fs something going on,
something that chills me to the bone.
/ believe that If anybody can be Of
service to you, Uchita is the man. He
was devoted to your father. he hates
Walter! Are you willing to 30 alone.
with him?"
Absolutely. You are quite right.
Cynthia must be guarded. Stay here
with her. and I'll keep in close touch
with you by wire and phone. Now
I'm off to get carr
Don't forget that you are to see
that man Duean at Tia Juana,"
Frank reminded, 1.-The one that the
chief Of police recommended. I'll bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
Mysterious Sweetheart
BY ELLA WESTER HAlNES
tCops1ght. 1925,

| set in the midst of a lovely garden.
! Masses of roses breathed their delight
full fragrance pto this sunlit paradise.
| Paul drew mng breath or pleasure
and admiration.
How lovely! What exquisite
taste" he said: mo wonder my father
loved to be out here in the sunshine
| What haven of peace and harmony.
\ She made him SO happy, Frank!
can't" he stopped abruptly as
Frank turned his head quickly, a
| warning look in his eyes.
These Japanese are all ears, he
whispered. BE careful
His warning came in the nick OF
! time, for already Uchita was beside
| them, his return SO swift and silent
that they were both startled.
MIR. Reynolds most welcome. Ma.
dam did expect. Madam now prepares
to receive. Mr.. Reynolds wait in gar
den, yes? In patio? Some coffee. yes?
Breakfast, maybe? Yes? Uchita bring
something to drink?
We've breakfasted," Paul replied.
"and well wait in the patio. Do not
let madam hurry. We have plenty OF
time"
\ half hour elapsed, long minutes
during which the men sat in silence,
each absorbed in thought Now that
he was actually in HIS fathers house,
! about to interview his stepmother,
/ Paul was at loss to know what line
of inquiry TO pursue, how to open con-
| vefsation. The questions he must ask
would prove embarrassing to Cynthia,
| it was an unfair advantage to take OF
a woman who was i'll in bed. Still. he
must know about the telegram-and
Walter.
A maid finally led the way to Gym
thia's room, Frank remaining below.
and, entering from the brilliant sun
shine. Paul found himself blinking in
the darkened bedroom. which was
large and airy. like the rest of the
house. and beautifully furnished. In
the middle of the floor stood huge
colonial four-poster bedstead. slim
form beneath a rose.tinted quilt.
"Cynthia?" his tones were hushed,
and the fcure5in the bed held out a
slim white hand.
Paul advanced slowly. and took the
little hand in his, raising it to his lips.
In the dim light, her fair face, incased
in pillows and Swallowed by mass of
hair the shade of spun gold. was bare
ly visible. Her eyes were partly clos
ed, and when she spoke his name it
was in a whisper. scarcely audible.
I'm SO sorry that you are ill, Paul
sat down, still holding the little hand.
II hate to disturb you, cynthia, but
you sent for me. l felt that | must
come al once. What is it, my dear
girl? How can I serve YOU"
Again the soft whisper.
such a cold. Paul. l was travelling
about. became exposed, | think. My
voice is gone
That's too bad. Suppose | do the
talking. then. and you can answer
I1pu- will that hno''
She pressed his hand and still hold
ing it tightly, Paul steadied himself
for the ordeal.
"Cynthia. mine is a long story. be-
ginning with the telegram l received
from you in New York some days ago,
at my club. To be exact, that day was
last Monday. The message came from
Santa Barbara Did you send it,
YES"
Then you wanted me?'
"Yesr'
About dads affairs?'
YES "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

times Paul was forced to let Uchita
take the wheel, always keeping the
curtains up. Occasionally they took
nourishment. hating for brief space,
then plunged on again. 1t was dark
when they reached Tia Juana, for
which blessing Paul was thankful,
and as Uchita knew the town it was
not difficult to find Dugan. who was
smoking a pipe on the doorstep Of a
dingy looking abode.
Paul experienced a sense Of unreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

he knows walter! He may be Just the
one you WANT
An hour later, in a shabby but high
nowered touring car. well stocked
with provisions. Paul pulled out of the
Reynolds driveway, Uchita carefully
hidden In the back seat. Both men
carried revolvers and searchlights,
ana Al the car left Santa Barbara Be.
hind, swinging southwark, Paul step
ped on the gas.
The drive was long and arduous. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

ity as he stood waiting for this man to
read the chiefs note. He was stiff
and sore and tired from the long drive,
and hours more Of it lay ahead. He
began to question his Wild goose
chase. It seemed like a FOOLS erfand.
Who are YOU looking for?" Dutan
inquired.
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

The movement toward the great
new line of Cadillac cars is, of
course, actuated partly by the fact
that the point-by-point comparison
reveals the Cadillac to be the greater
dollar value.
This newdemand for Cadillac, how
ever, has deeper meaning. 1t in
dicates a growing public conviction
that, in the long run, the best in
motor cars-like the best in every
thing e1se-is also the best invest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Extreme heat or severest cod
doesnotamper operation Add
continnaous efficiency is main
tained byreasoo.oft laeirpama-
nency Of adjustment achieved
thru the use Of Exceptionally
krge hraking surfaces.
Their iinstsnf, powerful, bt~l
vetyease>hm pressureiisscienGif
cally distributed, 6o% notherer
and 4O% tothe front.
The sixteen new Nash models
ro.o on display range in price
from$865t gofoh-Earan<x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

fastest stock cars in the world, OF be-
causeof anyother oneor two or three
Observation-Disclosures
feature is developed to that complete
excellence which Is Cadillac.
Cadillac is today outselling..-two-
to-one-the combined total of all
other cars at or above It's price.
The great new line Of Cadillac cars
in 50 Body Types and Styles and 500
Color and Upholstery Combinations
is another important advance in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

YOU have probably noted the rapidly
L increasing number of new Cadillac
owners who have heretofore restricted
themselves to lesser cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Anofherviied Nash mechanical
superiority is the special Nash
4whee3braakesystem thesafest,
simplest and most efficient type
known f>ein3asry.
Fluffy equafzed to right and
Left, hontand rear, these brakes
banish eneineay the dangerous
swavimg characteristic Of par
tally equa1i7ed brakes.
Theyane of unique simplicity in
design, having fewer points re-
quniingfubrieation than any
other mechanical bake szslem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

Denmark has 500 motor buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
CHAPTER XXI.

Wontinued from Yesterdays Starr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
NEW ROCKFORD
BANK R0BBER
NOT FORREST
Picture of MinOt'S Lone Wolf
Bandit Shown to Off.
cials of Bank

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 2-tR-Attempty
to link the Lone Wolf" with the
New Rockford bank robbery failed to-
day.
"a snccial dispatch from New Rock
ford said that bank officials were
disable to identify pictures Of Norris
Forrest. who led a wholesale escape
from the Ward county Jail recently
and who has been indicted by the
federal grand jury on charge Of
rebbing the Minot armory. as one Of
thc men who held up the bank Thurs
day and fled with cash and bonds
now estimated as nearly 100000.
+ {. VI. Stcnsby, sheriff Of Eddy
county. arrived in New Rockford to-
day with pictures Of Forrest and i'm.
mcdiatcly took them to bank officials
in the hope Of having the leader of
the ,iro Of unmaskrd bandits idcnti-
fled as thc "L0nc Wolf"
When the pictures Of Forrest were
shown to Lynn SchwObcl. cashier, and
Martin Aasc. vice president Of the
bank, however, it was found that they
s'id not tally with the men who held
them at bay while perpctrating the
biggest bank robbery recorded in
North Dakota banking history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
BISMARCK 10.
JAMESTOWN /,
END OF HALF
jamestown Scores First in
First Quarter-Ols0n Makes
Bismarck's Scores

The Bismarck high school football
team went on the local gridiron at
the ball park at 3 o'clock this after
moon against the jamestown high
school eleven, with the odds greatly
in favor of the Bismarck gridders.
Although jamestown won its season
opener last Saturday on the home
field when it romped away to 10 to
y victory over the Hope team, the
game was more in the nature Of .
practice tilt and it is not believed
the visitors will have as easy tim9
today. This is Bismarck's first game
this year, and the outcome Of today's
battle will be some indication as to
Biymarck's probable strength for the
season.
Coach H. +. Collins Of the local
school has several veterans in his
lineup today, but he also has a num-
her Of new men there, for whom
today's game is their first experience
in real football.
The teams lined up for the kick
off as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
DAIRYMEN OF
WISCONSIN TO
VISIT DAKOTA
Will Come in Special Car Over
N. P.-TO Stop at Bis
marck October 20

North Dakota is to be visited dur
ing the latter part Of October by Il
party Of 20 prominent Wisconsin
dairymen who will come out in a
special car over the Northern Pa
cific railway to investigate sOr,c Of
the leading dairy sections Of the
state and get first hand information
on the development and future pos
sibilitics Of the dairy industry here.
The party, which is being organ
lied under the direction OF II. W.
Byerly; general immigration agent
for the railroad, will make their first
stop ut jamestown, arriving October
20. After II visit to the Bridgcman-
Russell creamery and an auto trip
to nearby farming districts they will
leave for Mandan to visit the North
crn Great Plains Field station of
the U. $. Department Of Agricul-
turc. Members Of the famous New
Salem HOlstcin association are plan
ming to escort them from there to
New Salem by auto where, after visit
ing some Of the dairy herds Of the
circuit, the Badger state visitors will
be entertained at dinner.
From New Salem the party will
go to Montana and will stop on their
return trip at Fargo, October %.
The Fargo Commercial Club will then
take them in charge for visit to
the Agricultural college and enter
tainment in the evening.
All Successful DaiFymcn
These arc successful dairymen
LOOKING for opportunities to expand
their busipess, according to Mr..
..Bycrly, who states that, at will prob
ably be considerable of surprise to
them when they learn that at James
town is one of the largest cre9meries
in the United States and that this,
with the other large central cream
cries at Fargo, Bismarck and Man.
dan. has been built on . dairy in
dustry expanding five times in as
many years and in a country which
the outside world generally mistaken
ly pictures as an unlimited expanse
of wheat fields.
"Whcn our Wisconsin friends dis
cover the lower costs Of farming in
North Dakota and the remarkable
adaptability of so much Of this state
to successful dairying ~ has already
been proved, the tour will unques-
tionably result in marketable pub
licity that we hope will bring some
Wisconsin dairymen here to locate"
q The party will arrive In Bismarck
on No. Z at 3:O2 p. m., Wednesday,
October 90, and will 60 from here
to Mandan and thence to New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
2 PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM
COUNTY JAIL
One Was Held on Larceny
Charge, the Other AZ Wit
ness in Liquor Case
MEN STILL AT LIBERTY
Sheriff Hedstrom Believes
They Had Outside Help q
Cage Bars Were Lifted

Isaac Kasals, held on larceny
cnargs. ana Frank Thomas, held %
witness in liquor ease, broke out Of
the BurleigA countY jail sometime be-
tween ! ard ese4nEont and at noon
no tfAee -Sl1SGH CO. 1s6sen found.
Shsttff A1b1A Hcdstrom believes
the men h6d some assistance from
the outside. They were in the inside
cage on the second floor Of the iai!
Tor the night, and it woald be prac-
ticaily impossible for anyone inside,
the cage to lift the bars to the cage
door. The men in some manner got
the door open and then escaped
through the second floor window
wn'ch opens onto the fire escape.
Two locks fastening the window
believes an assistant climbed the fire
escape, picked the locks, entered the
cell room and lifted the bars to the
cage door.
kazala, who had been sought for
two years. following the theft Of some
grain in this county, was arrested re-
Gently at Devils Lake and returned
here to stand trial. He is 30 years
Ut ngc, five feet eight inches tall.
weighs lao pounds, has brown and
rather curly hair and blue eyes, and
is dark complexioncd. He wore a pair
Of blue ovcralls, cream colorcd
shirt, dark brown sweater, dark coat,
light cap and black shoes.
kazala Has Prison Record
According to Sheriff Hc,lstrom Ka-
Gala ut one time served year in the
state pcnitcntiary here for an assault
with dangerous weapon, and has
also served time in a Duluth, Mimi,
Jail.
Thomas is s5 years old. weighs 1G5
pounds. is five feet eight and onc-half
inccs tall, light complcxioncd, light
hair, blue eyes. He wore kahki trous--
crs. a striped shirt, laced boots and
light cap.
Members Of the shcriff's family
were up until about 2 o'clock this
morning so are confident the Jail de-
livery was not made until after that
hour. The break was discovered when
tho jailer took breakfast to the men
about 8 a. m. Archie Burkhart, the
only other prisoner in the cage on the
second floor. states that he slept
soundly all night and did not know
the men were gone until he awakened
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
AGRICULTURE IS PROMISED aid OF
BUSINESS MEN OF UNITED STATES
Facts Conference at St. Paul
Today Endeavors to Seek
Correct Analysis Of Basic
Ills Of Agriculture-Far-
reaching Research Neces-
sary to Obtain Solution. -

st. Paul. Oct. 2.-LP)- American
agriculture was placed upon the dis
sccting table by business men Of tho
central, middle and northwest here
today at "facts" conference, with
politics securely shelvcd.
To seek a correct analysis Of the
basic ills Of agriculture. to furnish
q basis Of understanding for busi-
ness Is the aim of the meeting which
was attended by representatives from
Iowa, Illinois. Indiana, Kansas,
Missouri, North Dakota. South Dako-
tn, Minnesota, Ohio. Kentucky, Mon
tana, and Wisconsin.
North Dakota's delegation to the
conference was headed by DR.. John
Lee Coulter, president Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college at Fargo.
Others included O. b. Burtncss, Grand
Forks; Fred p. Mann, Sr., Devils
Lake: w. A. Helm, jamestown, and Fl
r. Goddard, Bismarck.
Findings of the national industr rial
conference board were submitted by
Magnus ". Alexander Of New York,
president Of the board, assisted by
Virgil Jordan, chief economist.
Problem IL to Provide Enough FOOd
Tracing the economic problem Of
agriculture through history, Mr..
Alexander pointed out that the even
tual farm puzzle will be to provide
sufficient food for the carth's in
creasing population.
The difficulty in the United States,
however, lies not in the production
Of foodstuffs but rather in the over
supply. he said, pointing out that the
farm population has declined nearly
4 million since 1920, and nearly q
half million in 1925 alone.
6tressing confidence in economic
science he declared "there is no net
world surplus Of agricultural produc-
ton, but whether the surplus which
may exist in the United States can
be adjusted by proper diversification
Of farm crops or is real 0vcr-pr0-
duction is matter to be determined
definitely by scientific investigation. !"
Recovery Must Come
The problems of American agricul-
ture, however, Mr.. Alexander said
are not insurmountable but like other
branches Of business and industry
when they have suffered rclapscs. re-
covery will come because the farm
serves the most basic and universal
Of human needs. Nearly half the i'm
CONC Of the average family is spent
Tor food, he pointed out.
Promising agriculture the aid of
the business men of the United
States. Mr., Alexander declared, "the
very fact that Farm problems arc now
the center Of public attention gives
promise that their solution is not
far off. As the businessmen of, the
country come 10 realise the funda-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Shots Fired in
Pitched Battle
at Klan Meeting

Groton. Mass. Oct. 2.--LR-A
pitched battle in which between Is
and 100 shots from rifles and pistols
were believed to have been fired
broke up a meeting of several hum
dred, members of ku Klux Khan here
early, today.
The klansmen, who were assembled
in field, were driven to cover of
their automobiles when q party es-
timated at nearly loo drove up and
opened fire from behind trees, which
they felled across q highway.
Local police summoned the stats
police, but no Casualties were noted.
The ground was Uttered with glass
from broken windshields,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
Weather Report
Weather conditions at North De-
kota points for the q hours ending


Temperature at q. m. ........ IS
Highest yesterday ............... So
Lowest last night .........,. 35
Precipitation to a. M. ........ %
Highest wind velocity ........... 35
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Sunday. Warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Sunday. Warmer tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high over the Great
Lakes region and Mississippi Valley
while low pressure prevails from the
Rocky Mountain region to the Pacific
coast. Precipitation occurred in the
Great Lakes region and in the ex-
trcme Northwest while elsewhere the
weather is mostly fair. Temperatures
have dropped over the upper Missis-
sippi Valley and northern Plains
States but warmer weather accompan-
les the low pressure from the south
ern Plains States westward and north
wcsward.t0 the Pacific coast.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
FIRST Inning

First Inning
Mayor Walker threw out the ball
and the game was on. Pcnnock warm
ed up in the box while a flock of
photographers were called from the
playing field. The crowd gave Il
great cheer AS Babe Ruth and his
mates trotted on the field.
Douthit up: Douthit got Il two
base hit into right. Douthit is Or
dinarily left field hitter South
worth up: Lazzeri threw out South
worth at first. Douthit going to
third. Hornsby up: The crowd
chcered the Cardinal leader. The
Yankee infield came in on the grass.
Pcnnock threw out HOrnsby at first
and DOuthit was held at third. Bot
'tomley up: Douthit scored on Bot
tomley's single just over Dugan's
head. l.. Bell up: Ruth came in and
took Bells fly. One run, two hits.
no errors.
Yankees-Conibs up Combs got
n base on balls, the fourth pitch be-
ing inside. kocnig up: O'Farrell
tried to pick Combs off first. koenig
flied out to Southworth. Ruth up:
The crowd gave Ruth big hand and
the St. Louis outfielders backed out
against the fences. Ruth got base
on balls and the crowd hooted Sher-.
del. Meusel up: Shcrdel tried to
pick Combs, off second but Combs
beat the throw to the bag:
Hornsby came in and talked to
Shcrdel. Mcusel also walked and the
bases were filled. Gehrig up: Combs
Thcvcnow to Hornshy. Ruth going to
hi Sr<V 4 n tpf1Nay
out Lazzeri at first. One run, no hits,
no errors.
Second Timing
Cardinals-Shcrdcl worked nothing
but q curve on the Yankees, all DUR
ing the first inning, but his control
was bad. Hafey up: Koenig made d
wonderful play OH Hafcy's seeming
bit and, with a long throw, got him
ut first. O'Farrell up: kocnig also
threw out O'Farrcll, coming in fast
to take O'Farrcl's slow roller. The
venow up: Lazxeri took Thcvenow's
hopper and threw him out at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
YankeeS-It was very gloomy and
hard to follow the course Of the ball.
left field for the Yankees first hit.
SEVERED up: SEVERED flied out to
Hafey. Pennock up: Pennock sacri-
feed. Sherdel took his bunt, tag
ging him on the line. Combs up:
Douthit took Combs short fly. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
Cardinals Sherdel up: The YAM
kes outfiald6 played Z shallow out
field for Sherdel. Sherdel struck out
on threa. Ditched balls. swinging
wildly far the third strike. D6uthit
/, up: Pennock took Douthit.s hunt
(CoNtinueA on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-02
TODAY
REAL ESTATE BONDS.
BUILDING AND HIGH WAGES.
STANDARD OILS FIGHT.
LITTLE TRAINED DOCcIEs.
BY Arthur Drisbene.
fCOnvpiwhf 1904 \

Mr.. Ottingcr, attorney general Of
New York state, sets o good example
to officials in other states, by his
effort to protect public Investments,
including investments In bonds on
real estate. Like every -other secur.
ity, real estate mortgage bonds de-
pend for their value largely on the
character and record Of those back Of
them.
There arc real estate bond houses
that stand as high In security and
usefulpcss as any financial institu-
tion in the country. One real estate
mortgage Aend house, in business for
haiti aydantArX Withopt loss Of penny
in principal or Interest to any Gus
toner, has established . record that
other institutions might envy and
emulate.
While some great railroads, like
the New Haven and half q dozen
others, to say nothing Of New York's
fraudulently managed street car and
subway systems, have gone down to
reorganization, running thousands,
buyers Of real estate bonds have COM
bined absolute security with high
return on their money.
III any concern In the field Of real
estate bonds Is weak or unsafe, the
attorney general will discover Il and
give the people the facts. He will not,
however, allow interference with or
arouse distrust in great business
that has produced two most import
ant results.
: It has given the people housing and