davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
SCHNELLER'S
PAST RECORD
BEING PR0BED
Bismarck Authorities Not
Planning t0 Bring Him
Here II He PAYS Up

Dr. NJ. K. Schntllcr, who is under
guard in Milwaukee hospital fol-
lowing two attempts to commit sui
eide after he had been arrested for
Bismarck authorities on worthless
check charges. will not be returned
here to stand trial providing he
makes good the amounts which local
merchants are "short" as the result
Of his activities here. States Attor-
ney +. T.. Mclurdy said today. The
expense Of bringing Schneider back
to Bismarck would be great, and Nc
Curdy believes that those most in
tcrested locally will be satisfied il
they arc reimbursed for their losses
Should Schneider be unable to make
good the shortages, however, it is
probable that his cxtradition to North
Dakota will be asked. The balance
which he owes in Bismarck is about
$28. unless there are still checks out
which have not been reported to the
authorities.
z DIR. Schneider came from Germany
about three years ago and settled at
Selfridge, according to information
obtained by Mr.. McCurdy, more late
ly going to Mott. He is alleged to
have engaged in the medical profcs-
sion ut both places, although SO far
US can be learned he has never TAX
en- an examination or secured IL
cense in the state. Mr.. McCurdy is
now corresponding with the officials
of Hettipger and Sioux counties, as
we'll as those Of Kichland county, to
see if Schneider is wanted ut any OF
those places. Schneider registered in
Bismarck as DR.. William Sauer of
Wahpeton, which is in Richiand
county.
Advices from Fargo state that
Schneider is also wanted there. Sew
cral worthless checks, signed "Dr
William Sauef,' were recently casheG
in Fargo stores and it is likely that
thnx unre nasSnd hx hin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
THREE SCORE
PEOPLE HURT,
DAMAGE GREAT
Disturbance Is a Freakish
Combination of Snow,
Hail. Rain, Gales
MUCH SNOW IN MIDWEST
Agriculturists Interpret Storm
Both as Favorable and
UnfavOrable

Chicago. March 3l~-LR- Spring has
turned traitor to large area Of the
country.
March. refuting the old weather
adage. came in like lion and is des.
tined to depart in the same manner.
ner.
Storms Of blizzard proportions,
which have ragged through the pla-
tcau area. middlewest and southwest,
have blanketed large territories in
snow and brought return to win
ter conditions, with no immediate
break in prospect. In fact, the wea-
ther predictions were for more snow
and continued cold weather through
most of the storm area, with general
rains in the eastern seaboard states.
The possibility existed that Easter
Sunday might be clear and warm, but
the .ognosticator prom ised nothing.
If the Easter season is to be bright,
break must come by Friday, it was
stated.
Property Damage Runs High
The late March disturbance, Il
freakish combination of snow, hail.
rain and gales, was directly or in
directly responsible for more than Il
dozen deaths. with injury to three
score, caused some damage to crops
and destroyed property valued at
more than u million dallars
Two persons were killed near Lii
berty. Texas, when high winds, ac-
companied by heavy rain, cut IA swath
through the oil fields. a woman met
death near Crosby. Texas, when her
home was blown down. while fourth
Texas death occurred at Beaumont.
Four were killed near Racine, Wis
consin, when the driver Of an auto
mobile, blinded by IA snow storm, ran
into train; four met death in Chi
cago street accidents: casualties at
Detroit numbered two during Il sleet
storm. and plantation over-seer at
st Fiancisville. La. died of injuries
rMhen his. home was demolished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Weather Report

Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight and Thursday with possibly
snow. Not much change in temper
ature..
For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight
and Thursday; possible snow west
portion. Not much change in tcm-
pcrature.
Weather Conditions
A well defined low pressure area
Is centered over Iowa and heavy pre-
ciritation occurred ut many places
from the Great Lakes region south
westward to the southern Plains
States. Another deep low pressure
area with its attendant precipitation
is centered over southern Idaho.
Mostly fair weather accompanies the
high pressure area cove ring the
northern Plains this morning. Tenn
peratures are low from the Mississip-
pi Valley to the eastern Rocky Noun
tain slope while warmer weather
prevails over the extreme West.
- ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
FINE WEATHER ERE

Bismarck and western North
Dakota continue to remain in
the banana belt despite the
severe storms which have visited
the middle western and southern
states during the past few days.
No snow has fallen here lately,
and the temperatures are quite
moderate The lowest point
reached during both Monday and
Tuesday nights was l3 above and
yesterday afternoon the mercury
mounted to 35 above. Both yes
terday and today were bright
and sunshiny, following short
periods of cloudiness early in the
mornings.
The weather prediction for
North Dakota emanating from
Chicago hints Of snow tonight.
but local indications, according
to O. W. Roberts, local observer.
are that if there is any snowfall
at all it will be very light. Only
fair weather Is in sight for this
section during the next few days,
he states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

REPUBLICANS MEET TO NAME SENATORIAL CANDIDATE FOR SHORT TERM
The 'TlCER GIRL" WEEPS BUT NOT
BECAUSE SHE FEARS PUNISHMENT
BY Leon NJ. Siler

New York, March 3l--The "Tiger
Girl" they call her in the New York
courts where her garish exploits as
u bandit queen are being aired.
And the Tiger Girl" smiles a
smile Of pride.
It's cell in drab old jefferson
Market prison that the "Tigcr Girl"
booked as Margaret Whi.temore, oc-
cupics.
This since Richard Reecc white
more, her mate, and his gang of
stickups--the gang and its "gunman's
moll"-fcll on the evil days of cap
ture.
Gloomy and drear the old prison is.
None too sympathetic are its at
tendants, here in crime ridden New
York, with guumen's molls and their
kind.
Low in vitamines, too, folks on the
outside doubtless would think, is this
last crum Of conccit--"Tigcr Girl
on which pride in the doubtful honor
of talent for crime can feed. now
that the moll and her fellows arc
free no more.
WhittcmOrc BOastful
Counterpart of Gerald Chapman,
WhittcmOrc Is described by the detec-
tives and prosecutors who question
him. Wise, steady, relentless. Boast
full of his i'll rcpute and the fear in
which he was held.
And the "Tigcr Girl" is proud Of
him.
They sent him to prison down in
Baltimore once. And there was glory
for his moll, while he did time, in
curtailing her own extravagant ways
Of living that her man might have
such prison luxuries AS ready money
would bring.
And when he was released or es-
capped from this and his many other
turns behind bars, the "Tigcr Girl"
always was waiting.
A GlamOrOus Life
There was glamOr for her i'm carry
ing masks, pistols, ammunition whcr
Whittemorc and his band roamed the
eastern cities in search Of prey.
Was there loot to be disposed of?
The Tiger Girl" it was who sped to
this city or that to interview
"fence."
Limousines. luxurious hotels, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Lassen Peak Was in
Eruption Yesterday

Sacramento, Calf, March 3l.-lP)
---Lassen Peak, the only active vol,
cano in continental United States,
was III eruption for three hours yes
terday. A strong north wind carried
the Sierra Nevadas for several niiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
REDUCTION IN INTEREST RATE WILL
BE STIMULUS TO DIVERSIFIED FARM
OPERATIONS, SAYSDR. J. |. COULTER
TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON

Farm relief hearings continue.
Italian debt settlement remains
before senate.
English Impeachment debate
continues in house.
Senate tariff commission invcs-
tigation proceeds.
House foreign affairs commit
tee continues Mexican recognition
hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

costlitst clothes were the molrs and
her mans.
But if there was pride of fine
feathers in the conccit that animated
her. it was {; pride subordinate to
that she took in their outwitting Of
the law.
She cried when the gloomy doors
of cid jefferson Market prison first
opened for her.
Fer fear Of punishment
No
Because the Tiger Girl" study in
pride. had been caught ut last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Three Children
Burned to Death

Topeka. Kan. March 81. Up
Three small children Of Ralph
Brace were burned to death when
the Brace farmhouse caught fire
near here last night while Brace
and his wife were at the barn
doing evening chores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
WOMEN As PHARMAcISTS

London = Prescription fiiIing by
women is on the increase in Manila.
In the latest crop Of 110 pharmacists.
who took the oath before the board Of
pharmaceutical examiners, 80 per cent
were women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
BREAK CAUSES
FLOODING G OF
TURBINE ROOM
Minnesota Power and Light
Company Plant al Royal
ton Is Crippled
SERVICE NOT AFFECTED
Other Points Furnish Juice.
Damage Will BE Repaired
in Few Days

Eoyalton. Mimi. March 81. A).
Operations are expected to be. re-
sumcd here late today By the MIN
nesota Power and Light company
plant. which was crippled Tuesday
by the flooding Of the turbine room
A broken pipe line brought about
the flooding ot the turbine room. but
the water did not reach the ei.ctri.
cal apparatus.
About as men from Duluth and
Little Falls worked all night and to-
day repairing the damage caused by
the water. Supervisors in charge of
the work said the interruption pro
badly was unnoticed by consumers as
other points on the circuit maintain.
ed service.
ELECTRICAL. APPARATUS
NOT REACHED BY WATER
Duluth, Mimi. March 3l.-~tP
The power house Of the Minncso ota
Power and Light company at Royal
ton, Mimi, was flooded to IA depth
Of "a few feet in the turbine room for
six or seven hours yesterday, despite
efforts Of large crew to prevent,
". T.. Robertson, president of the
the Associated Press.
Only the turbine room was flood
ed, Mr.. Robertson said, and he said
he believed the damage would not be
great, but refused to estimate it.
The flooding caused. he said. ''no re-
duction in our load or service" sa.
ing stations on other streams filled
in the amount usually furnished by
the Royalton station.
1.-THE plant will be in operation
again within few days." Mr.. Robert
son said. "Thc apparatus is being
unwhtcfcd now us fast as pussfttsssS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
ANDREWS DEFENDS
SALE OF NEW TONIC

Washington, March 31.-R) Sale
Of the new 3.75 per cent beer TONIC
was defended today by Assistant Sc
cretary Andrews. in charge Of pro-
hibition as practicable and reason
able
Although issuance Of permit for
the new preparation has been pro-
nounced mistake" by the Anti
saloon league. and assailed as ille-
gal by the father of the Volstead act,
General Andrews declared the new
product not only was entirely per-
missible but was Of such charac-
ter that by no stretch of the ima-
gination could it be regarded as
"beer."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Elevated Trains Collide

About 40 persons were injured in
Chicago when two elevated trains col
lidcd because of the storm, and Il
number Of other persons were injured
in other parts of the storm territory.
Most of the property damage was
done in Texas--Houston, Beaumont,
Sealy and Orange, being the chief
sufferers. Windows were broken.
easements flooded, houses blown
from foundations and oil derricks
wrecked, while the high winds. which
reached "a velocity of SO miles in some
places, hampered wire communications
Twenty-Five persons were injured
when 500 homes were unroofed ut
Beaumont, the damage there being
estimated at 100000. Houston suf-
fered loss Of half that sum. The
Tuesday storm carried all along the
Louisiana, Mississippi and Western
gulf coast. unroofing houses in
Alabama. Heavy rains fell in Florida
and northward along the Atlantic
coast.
a passenger train was snowbound
at Foraker. Okla, necessitating the
sending Of two relief trains.
Air Mail service throughout the
middlewest was suspended.
Snowfall Records Broken
The heavy snowfall broke March
records in many localities. In the
Great Lakes region only three March
storms comparable to the present one
have visited the territory in quar-.
ter of century. Six inches fell in
Chicago Tuesday, bringing the total
precipitation for the month to nearly
Is inches, March record. At some
points in Texas the fall was 10 inches.
with the mark at Kansas City nearly
foot.
Agricultursts interpreted the Storm
both as favorable and unfavorablc.
Winter wheat was benefited, but with
wide areas covered with snow there
was prospect of smaller spring
wheat acreage. The Illinois agri-
cultural association said that the be-
lated return Of winter would prove
u severe blow to many agricultural
sections in the state. It's report in
dicatcd that the spring wheat acre
age wouln be decreased. and also that
unless tire snow melted there would
| be a smaller crop oil oats sown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
FIVE RELOW Al LEADs

Leads, $. d.. March 81. Up Five.
degrees below zero was the unoffi-
cial temperature recorded here last
night. The mercury was rising rap
idly today.
WINDSTOkM KILLS TWO
Dawson, Ca, March 81 Two
negroes were killed and property
(Continued on page tnree)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

Cloudy tonight and Thursday;
possible snow. Not much change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
NOLD Continue

money for my debut in Milan, he
is interested in my voice--if not
in me. Everyone in musical cir.
cles knows that--you have heard
the Jap say that Hoffer called me
here. I'm going to his studio
now for lesson, because he can't
come here, as he usually does.
'And let me warn you Of an.
other thing. Sloan has been drunk
for days. There's no telling what
mood he'll be In when he comes
out OF 1t. You're only belittling
yourself and laying yourself. open
to the contempt and pity of every
one who hears about it-and
Sloan tells everything he knows.
You didn't know that, either2 He
doesn't mean any harm" she
smiled engagfngly, but things.
All your little secrets"
"All right. but I'm going to
wait
She went over to where Sloan
slept in his chair and straight.
ened the rumpled silk dressing
gown he was wearing.
Then she patted his head, a
little intimate gesture. Poor.
bad boy" she murmured And,
picking UP the book she had been
reading. she left the room with
out another look for Rosemary.
A feeling of utter helplessness
settled over her. Here she was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

What the answers?
If " gallon of syrup costs 25c what will gallons cost
2. What part Of 18 equals one third of 8?
What Is 1917 per Of $1,640?
Choose the word which makes the truest
a. Westminster Abbey is in Observation-Disclosures
Adephi College is New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Orleans.
Thompson Seton writer Of stories about
Pilgrims anmals-poitics.
Rearrange these, that oppostes paired.
7. small Llliputian
s. heavy suppress
9. Brobdingnagan large
light
IL. communicate rigid
g. rich
Who wrote these lines?
49, "The course truel did smooth"
H. II go the again. to the lonely and
the sky"
See tomorrow's paper to verify
Answers to yesterdays test
false; false; 5, false T. Gilbert
and Sullivan 8, George Kelly; g. William Shakespeare TO-
George Bernard Shaw II, H. opposite 1S, opposte
Ia, same Is, same; 16, opposte II, same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
A THREE DAYS
COUGH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and cold lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Circumcision, an
emulsified creosote that is plea SAINT
to take. Circumcision is new
medical discovery with two-fold
action: 1t Soothes and heals the in.
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by higl, medical author.
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms OF throat
troubles. Circumcision contains. in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and Inflammation
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach, is absorbed into the blood
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satls
factory in the treatment Of persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis. and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and Is eX.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not re-
lieved after taking according TO di-
rections. Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

nosEMARY shook her head.
!. s.I'm going to wait and talk to
him.
Cecilia shrugged. She went
over to the bookcase. and chose
bright jacketed volume. With
her slender feet on the window
all. and her Rack to Rosemary.
she was soon lost in her book.
The man slept on. Now he
sighed IN his sleep and now he
snorted and groaned, aud once
he mumbled unintelligible words.
But Cecilia never moved and
neither did Rosemary.
In the outer room the phone
rang. Cecilia started. half rose
from her chair, II wonder IL
that's for me-" she murmured.
Toki put his head in the door.
''For you, Madam" he whispered.
"I'm not herey'' she said
Toki permitted himself small
smoker. VERY uncomfortable.
but have already said other
wise"
"DumbbeIl. Who is it,
81 think-Mr. Hotter
With a stfffened exclamation,
Cecilia left the room.
The Last Time
When she came back she was
: wearing her hat and coat. For
the last time, Rosemary Mer,on.
I'm going to ask you to go. on
don't know what you are letting
yourself in for, staying here
You think I'm jealous OF you
that I'm trying to prevent meet.
ing! She snapped her fingers
contemptuously when you have
your little talk you will see other.
wise. I'm Sloan's friend: that's
all. I'm trying to stick to him
In his trouble. Unlike some 9TH
ers-"
Rosemary's eyes fell. The shot
! told.
, 81 can come here and stay with
him when he's bad, because-well
( because I'm Cecilia Lansing!
Who'd dare to criticise a Lansing!
, And II that were not enough. Pm
Sloan Whitney's protege-and as
my hacker, putting up lot of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29

taking me to Recherche tonight,
Tony?"
They had been motoring in the
park. after dinner, to cool off.
Back to the widowers' bunch?"
he smiled.
mo, it's Willowdean. She
hasn't been near me for days.
Have Willowdean and Blackie
broken?"
Yes. think SO. That's why
I'm worrying about her"
Under COmpulsiOn
His face darkened. Did he suit
herr"
She made him. ] don't know
the circumstances, but his family
were In it,
Il suppose you know that she's
the talk of the town.
Derry nodded. A famous critic
had devoted a column on one day
and still another column on an.
other day to celebrating his dis.
covery that Willowdean French
had inexplicably developed from a
; stage beauty into an actress or
unmistakable power.
WilloWdean was not at the
Recherche; had not been there for
a fortnight. The circle. oereft Of
it's two focal points. was now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
merely a disconsolate remnant.
She hunted Willowdean.


Snap out OF It," urged Derry.
"Come back to the crowd. What
sense is there In moping yourself
to death?"
IL shan't."
You look like it. Are-are you
all right?" asked Derry stupidity
oh. I'll live through 1t"
II haven't set eyes on Blackie,
said Derry after some hesitation.
You won't"
Whats the matter? Has any,
thing happened. Where Is he?"
"In his laboratory, l suppose.
At work, as he should be-"
Feminine instinct told Derry
that, tongue. bound and spirit-tran-
meled though Willowdean might
seem. she was really craving to
find relief in speech.
Did you-was 1t hard for him
Deenle?"
mo; | made it easy for him."
"You couldn't. Not If know
Blackie. You don't mean that he
wasn't really and deeply In love
with your
ooh. nor returned the actress.
YEARLY. HE was"
And you expect me to be.
lieve that in this short time he
has changed"
HE loathes me-" II was a
stifled cry of agony.
You're crazy. Deenie! How
could he?" But that grim suB-
picion. awakened by Willowdean's
sad and confident forecast when
they had last spoken of Walter
minds depths.
rive made him. I've turned
his own experiments on him"
"How?"
The other bowed her head.
1--WE told you about his theory
Of implanted impressions" she
said In her colorless monotone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
SUMMER BACHELORS
CHAPTER IS

TIME fortnight preceding Mr..
J. ostrander's return was to Derry
a respite from fate. There was
much to do in the office, pre-.
paratory to his taking over con-
troll again. 1t was in Derrys
character to shirk her routine.
but she went about her duties
in a dazzled dream. The only
reality in life was Tony and their
hours together. Though she
would not let her business suf-
fer, she had her misgivings that
her lover was not SO conscien-
tious, for his schedule seemed
adjusted exclusively to the OPP
portunity of being with her.
They lunched together. dined
together, went to ball games or
museums, or he motored her
about on her professional visits
in the afternoon; and in the eve
nings they saw the new plays or
spent long hours in her apart
ment.
But this can't keep on, you
know. dear" she warned him
more than once.
why can't it?'
Well-why couldn't IT? Derry
didn't know. These things
don't" She shook her head omi-
nously.
"Oh, I've known people who
lived together quite successfully
for 90. 30. 40 years" he remark.
ed thoughtfulIy: "Of course, they
were mostly married.
Eyes. that makes a difference"
said Derry dryly. DO you mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
BY Warner Fabian

Hes always wanted me to put
him under and try the experiment
on him. I never would before.
Now. / have"
SlIrewd Queries
Derry drew shuddering
breath. "You gave him the idea
Of hating your"
eyes"
Ibid he know what you we're
doing?"
mot a suspicion. That's what
made it hardest"
''And he doesn't suspect now"
'No. He never WILL"
Afraid to ask the next dues-
ton. nevertheless Derry asked it.
what did you tell hin?"
Enough. I didn't leave my
self q shred of decency. He~~t
believes that / never loved him
That I intended to trap HIM
and get money out Of him.
"Deeniew
well. why not?" She spoke
with quietly fierce pride; the
martyr pride OF the woman who
gives her body to torture or
her heart to the flames. to. save
her lover.
I'm going to him." declared
Derry. half-crying. Its too
damnable! I'm going to tell
him."
''It wouldn't do any good"
You mean he wouldn't be.
lieve me?"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-29
ORIGIN OF ICE
|. CREAM

MAY back in the Middle Ages
w when Catherine de Medici
brought from Rome to Paris the
art Of ice cream making, she start
ed an industry which has grown
In proportion to the miles 1t trav.
eied westward.
For today the American ice
cream industry. along with others,
leads the world in the efficiency
Of manufacture and gigantic out
put Of product. From a rare.
costly, queens delicacy. ice cream
has become an important daily
food of the millions. its inherent
Qualities as health builder win
ming 1t deserved popularity.