davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx

"Now, Carter" Mott went on. tell
me anything you may know about the
relations of your employers. Be
frank. for AS forbid you people to
repeat this talk, so | can promise
you that shall not repeat it, except
to the officers Of the law"
WELL sir. as ladies' maid to both
Mrs. Heath and Miss Moore, of
course, couldn't help seeing how
things went. Mrs. Heath. she was
terribly in love with Mr.. Imam. Mr.
Heath. he knew it. and they had hot
words about it, now and then"
I'm part. sir. Sometimes Mr.
Heath would come in while Mrs
Heath was dressing, and ho'd bic
me 20 in the next room and shut thu
raised their voices as they sometime,
/, did. couldn't help hearing that the.
! were quarreling about Mr.. Imam
even though ! couldn't hear all the,
said. But | never mentioned it. mo-
| even to the others down here
know my place, and I've been mai,
! to grand ladies that had bigger 80
crets than Mrs. Heath had"
! "She had no big secrets, then p
/ mot what I'd call such. She like,
i Mr.. Inman and he adored her, hu
they were cousins---though distan
ones land she had right to h
friendly
| ibid Mr.. Heath urge her to US
rouge and that sort Of thing?"
| 'They all did that. Yes. he woul
come to her dressing room an
laughingly try to put some on he
face. But she Just said. No. /
that way she had. and he'd stoI
Then, Miss Bunny, she was alway
at her to use color. and Mr.. lima,
he was, toe. It was sort Of housl
hold joke, you see"
II see. Then. Carter. any one 1
those three might have. spplied tn
paint ~ her face altar the poor lad
swas dead."
HThsy might. sir" sa-'ss s =
-. sc J. you might Asv' done II YOU
.Why, q course could % il. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


MRS. PRENTISS sees lights
mysteriOusly appear and disap-
pear in the HEATH household
next door one night, and the next
day HarbOr Gardens, Long
Island, is agOg with the murder
Of MYRA HEATH and the dis
appearance Of her husband,
PERRY.
House guests Of the Hcaths
are LAWRENCE lNMAN. heir
to Myra's fortune. and BUNNI
Moore, vivaciOus, gOld e n
haired, to whom suspicion points
because Of her refusal to answer
questions.
Myra Heath was peculiar. She
never used cosmetics, never wore
colors. She had a mania for col
Letting glass, and 1t was . rare
old whiskey bottle from her col.
lection that the murdercrs used
to kill her. Candles were burn.
ing Ut her head and feet and
nearby WAS card marked, The
Work Of Perry Heath" Strang.
est Of all. she was heavily made
up with rouge.
The peculiar thing about
Hcath's disappearance Is that all
the windows and doors had been
locked on the inside the night
before and were found that way
In the morning. Finger prints
Of Bunny Moore and lnman were
found ON the bottle.
At the Country Club, the muir.
der II discussed by SAM An.
DERSON, Heath's rival for the
club presidency: AL CUNNING.
NAM. who is trying to solve thu
crime, and others. Some believe
Heath the murderer. Ande.sOI
disagrees. TODHUNTER BUCK
nephew Of Mrs. Prenfiss and IL
love with Bunney, suggests Il
Cunningham that Heath alss
may have been murdered.
Bunny Is amazed to get
phone call from Heath. He cali
her again. saying Inman Is guilt
Bunny faints under 4 grilling b
Detective Mott. lnman cOnf1de
to Ruck that he saw Bunny u
cending the stairs after the mai
der, and Mott questions all th
servants and tells them to kee
silent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
News of Our
Neighbors
BALDWIN

s~s
s.sMr. and Mrs. liver Christensen
have for. their house guest this week
= brother Of Mr.. Christensen, who
/ arrived last week from his home in
Iowa. 1t was the first time the two
men had seen one another for over
twenty years, and the reunion was
q most enjoyable one. Friday Mr..
and Mrs. Christensen, accompanied
by their guest, motored to Bismarck;
where they spent the day sight-sec.
Ing.
George Cadlc, eight year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cadlc, was
severely injured Wednesday morning
when q horse kicked him. The little
hoy was hurried to Bismarck, where
it was found his leg was broken and
other injuries suffered. Later re-
ports were that he was getting along
Miss Leila Mount, who has been
visiting with her brother and sister
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mount
left 4 few days ago for Bismarck
! where she will visit with her mother
! Miss Mount will be employed al
, teacher in the Garrison schools this
!. season.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cotton and little
\ Mrs. Cottons parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. f. Strandemo. 4. -. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein hav,
1lreturned from pleasant visit .
Dunn Center. where they visited will
| Mrs. Falkenstein's niece, Mrs. Elmc
:. Killing, and her husband over tn
weekend. s s =
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson o
Regain spent Sunday with their son
sin.law and daughter. Mr.. and Mr..
Ralph Falkenstein. '.le,s s
= Miss Neva Mount, who had bee
visiting among friends in this com
munity, returned to her home in Bis
marck the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAvoy an
family visited at the Richard Bol
ner home Sunday evening. Mrs. E.
Fricke was also caller at the Bol
ner home Sunday.
Clarence Ottow, who has been en-
lployed, 8 cashier in the Farmer
State Bank for several years, vi
l.leave. early in September for BIZ
marck, where he has accepted pos
. Since his marriage q short time a
Mr.. Ottow and bride have been NAL
ing their home in the Freeman res
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A, Fricke have r
turned from = motor trip to Detro
City and other points in Beck
lcounty, Minnesota, where they wei
to look at some farm land. NJ
rricke and family hsve decided nj
to make change. Ut this time, z
though they were well pleased vii
farm conditions in the part Of Mi
! nesotA they visited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

You cant violate the laws Of nature without get
ting caught.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25
Protect the Game

The American game protective association advo-
Gates the strict control Ct species OF birds and
mammals which prey upon game, especially advo-
eating their determination in game refugees and
other areas where game concentrates. Complete
determination is not desirable in where these
species have not increased TO the point where they
become pests. Local conditions determine the local
status Of these birds and mammals and no hard and
fast line can be drawn.
The game destroyed by these predatory species is
far in excess Of tho reduction by hunting and pre-
scnts "a far greater menace to the maintenance Of
adequate game stocks than the rifles and shOtguns
Of amateur huntsmcn And while it is not possible
under the American system Of game conservation
t, employ trained game keepers to guard game
fields and systematically control predatory species
as is done in other countries where game is pri-
vatcly owned, still approximation Of their
methods might be employed to maintain certain
species Of game in abundance. *.9st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

Only few more weeks now until you'll be able
+, get home before the ice cream mclts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

Before the X-ray was discovered, women were tn
only ones who could through man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

A small town is place where the filling station
is larger than the railway station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

In sixty-four cities and towns Of
the country every house has electric
light. Salt Lake City, Utah, is the
largest Of the group reporting homes
100 per cent electrified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-25

French troops in Morocco hear
London stations on the radio.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
FALCONS LOSE ID ELM CITY GIANTS
Locals Play Loose Baseball and
 Go down to Defeat

The Falcons were nosod out yes torday afternoon ali S,. Mary's field l by the Elm City Giants by 8 score of s to [, The game was free hitting and loosely played affair. The locals hit the ball hard all | afternoon and connected with the 1 most extra base waliops but most of them came with the sacks empty. 1 The game kept the fans on their toes all the time and although the visit OTIS were leading most Of the time. the margin was not enough to in sure them the victory.
 Smith the right handler who work ed on the mound for the Elm City l Giants pitched sweet game. The Falcons got to him at times and busted the ball 10 all corner of the lot but the Giants hit timely and often and they stayed in front until the end.
 The Falcons opened up the SCOT ing in the first frame when after
 Haber was retired at first, Simon
 Budnick busted one on the nose 10 NNiit' lFlh tldk NtllI ltll over lDt
 fielder's head for the circuit. The Giants came back in the second and after tieing the score went into the lead. Ching started the fireworks by doubling to center. He scored when
 Brady sent q long single to right field. Another long single to right off the bat of Coleman sent in the second run,
 Again in the third the Giants added two more to their total. Smith singled to center as q starter and went to second and third while two battcrs were being retired. West picked one out to his liking and sent it for a triple to center scoring Smith. He also scored when throw to get him at third rolled into the crowd.
 The locals got their eye on Smiths offerings in the fourth and went into tho lead. simon Budnick reached first when his grounder was booted around the lot. Stanley Budnick walked. Both scored on Woiack's, long triple to left. Joe kahia sent q triple to the same place and Wo- Jack scored. A wild peg to third to catch Kania mapping went into the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

Fighting madly with the score 6
 to against them and with only ! three minutes left 10 play, the All ! New Britain football team after los 7 ing possession of the ball regained i it and oil a sensational 60 yard run : Ay Hunt. NCrwalk flash, scored a ! touchdown to tie the score. A pc culiar drop-kick by Silent John" | Davis. which hit the bar and drop ped over and scored the point that
 won, to 5.
 It was q sensational ending that
 is seldom seen outside Of story hooks. The first three quarters of the game were Iisiless affairs, but IS the last quarter opened. action 1 began to be seen. AS the third period was coming to close, Dall kicked to New Britain's 10 yard
 line. On the first play, Davis stood back for q punt. The ball came to him few seconds before Mac keeycrs. New Haven right guard crashed. He blocked the kicl; and in the scramble New Haven got the { ball within yard of the goal line The left half back hit New Brit aims right side of the line--one foot gained. Appicelli, fullback, hit the line and fought gameiy for an inch. It was denied him. Third down and | less than two feet 10 go. The fans crowded about the goal line yelling encouragement to the hard working line. The players lined up, Appicelli again. Mackeevers, hero of a few minutes ago. who blocked the punt to bring about the situation was again called on for last effort to make q hole at right guard. Crash. Referee Parker waved his hand over his head for the ball was over and New Britain was in the rear of 6 to 0 score.
 Down hearted the fans watched the team line up in defense of the point after touchdown. Some of the more optimistic spoke words of en- Couragement to the team urging tn" players to block the kick after touchdown. Most of the fans were silent. The kick was blocked adding a little sunshine 10 the dim out look.
 New Britain received punt on it's Ia yard line. Goldie made a first down on a plunge. On center smash. New Britain lost the ball, but recovered it in free for all. First down. A forward pass 10 Goluie netted yards. New Britain kicked. The receiver was down in his tracks on tackle by Holzheim- CT.
 New Haven could not gain and after three attempts which got them nothing it punted to Hunt who caught it on the so yard line. Travelling past the 50 yard mark a fould-be tackler was thrown for the count on a neat Indian block by Goldie. One after another the New Britain men took out New Haven tacklers as Hunt zigzagged 10 the goal line. At the 10 yard mark there was nothing to stop him. He crossed the goal line, The fans after a mo mcnt of hesitancy realized the feat and a wild cheer went up.
 The chance to win had come and the players knew it as they stood near the goal line ready 10 line up for the try for the extra point. \ kick from placement. Hunt on one
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
LEGION TEAM IS
 OUT OF RUNNING
Eddy-GloVer Post Loses Double
 Header to Rhode Islanders

The Eddy-Glover post base bal
 team of this city, holder of the statt Legion baseball title, was put def nitCly out of the running for the national championship Saturday aft. ernoon at St. Mary's field when the ! Central Falls team of Rhode Island state champion outfit there, took both ends of double header in ar easy manner. The first game result cd in an to win for Rhode Is- land and the second was won by an II to 0 score.
 The Central Falls team owes its two victories 10 the work of Molak, the star twirler of the outfit. He pitched both games and in both contests was invincible. He fin ished stronger than he started in the first game. He struck out 13 in the first and six in the second and at no time was he in danger of being beaten.
 The locals made hard fight to win the first game. but the players, especially Bogdanski. had an off day and errors spoiled any chance of them winning the game. Partyka pitched a neat game and should have won. He allowed only five hits and struck out nine of the opposi- ton but his mates fell down in his support.
 The Eddy Glover team then played q listless brand of ball in the sec end game to lose by a whitewash. The spirit of the lads seemed to be broken and they appeared all through the game as a beaten out fit Tho Rhode Islanders Tomped across the plate II times while New Britain hardly made threat to score.
 The visitors appeared superior in every department of the game, but it must be admitted that members of the pitcher Molak's family are certainly big and well matured for their ages. This "youngster" would go good against any of the semi-pro clubs in this city and he had little difficulty in downing the team of 1G-year- old youngsters representing Eddy-Glover post. The scores Of both games are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
HUNT SAVES GAME W7H
 SPECTACULAR LONG RUN
Silent John' Davis Shares Glory By Turning Bad Pass Into Drop Kick for Extra Point in Game Between Al-New Britain and New Haven Blues es-BIocked Punt Gives Visitors Touchdown and Apparent Vctory-Large Crowd Watches Team in Action.

knee waited for Center Joe Rogers 10 pass the ball to him while Silent John" Davis more silent than usual stood in back ready 10 make the kick. The -s,l did not reach Hunt. A had pass. II bounded over Hunts head into Davis hands. He took q hurried drop kick. It hit the bar and after seeming eternity il bounded over. The game was won.
 Extremely Hot
 The extreme heat of the day slowed up the game considerably during the first three periods. The players seemed 10 be effected and at times showed a decided lack or pep With the exception of the recovered tumble on the blocked kick, the Blues failed to register first down during the four periods of the game New Britain scored ono in the open ing period, two in the second period, none in the third period and one in the last stanza, making q total Of four first downs in the game.
 Ittltll GAN lIlt team Stti1iS lO bt the goods. The line with the ends, Murphy and Pelitis at tackle, Kerr and Humphrey at the guard, and Rogers at center formed a stone wall com bination that could not be improved on. The ends especially Holzheimer who may be considered the star of yesterdays encounter, were unusually strong. Holzheimcr and Connolly started and were re- placed later by Brink and Charles ton. All showed up especially well on getting down the field on punts and mailing the receiver in his tracks. What the team lacks is a stronger offense.
 Some of the features that helped to livcn up the early part Of the game were the forward pass of Sturm to Holzheimer which nettcd 90 yards: Goldie's gains on forward passes; the tackle of Joe Rogers of q receiver of a punt. In this play Joe came tearing down the field and on a diving tackle tossed the New Haven quarterback into the air. Another feature was the play of the team with it's back to the goal and with the bali only two feet away. The players held New Haven twice without a gain, and on the third play the ball went over by inches, and New Ravens holding New Brit ain within three yards of it's goal line in the second period.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
CHALLENGE FOR LOCALS

The Hartford Crimsons have re- organized this season and under the guidance of Coach Art" Mulligan who put the All-Hartfords on the foothball map, are desirous of meet ing All New Britain. Football fans in the Capitol City would cherish a meeting between the two and as the team has been aided hy the addition of All Hartford and West Sides play CTS, q game between the two would bc a real battle. A few open dates remain on the schedule and the Hartford manager would be glad to hear from Manager Ed Daley of the locals. The managers address is Charles T. Laffin. 31 Wayland street, Hartford Or The Hartford Times"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE CHASE
 STILL MUCH UNDECIDED
Cardinals Are Holding Meagre Lead of One Game Over Cincinnati-Yanks Increase Margin in American By Beating Cleveland -Gehrig is Hero of Victory With Three Doubles and Homer - St. Lous- Cincinnati Game Will Be Most Important.
By the Associated .Picss.

By the Asso-la ted sPIess.
 The National league pennant chase was jammed still tighter today with St Louis holding meagre single game margin over the Cin- cinnati Reds, but the New York Yankees had spread their lead over Cleveland to three and half games in the American.
 St. Louis lost half game of their scanty lead to Jack Hendricks crew yesterday when the New York Giants tripod the Cards 6 to before 4p.OO0 fans. Cincinnati. idle for the day, burnished their armor In readi- ness for battle with the troublesome Boston Braves today. The Yankees rallied yesterday against the assault of the Cleveland Indians, who had thrown the Hugmen 10 four straight losses. and tossed back the Speaker host 10 3.
 The standing of the leaders fol-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-20

1 muffed It and Sheehan scored. Me Cormick singled to right sending Fields to third. zeigler flied out to Wojack. Two runs, two hits, two 1 errors.
 Red sox-Murray was out Fields to Begley. Wojack singled over sec ond. Flynn went out Patrus to Begiey Fitzpatrick flames, No runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning kensingt ton-Jasper was hit by pitched ball. Sullick on an attempt to sacrifice, sent a bunt down the first base line which Flynn was un- able to field. Sullick got a hit and Jasper went to second. Politis. bat tlng for Yale whose arm went bad, hit dribbler along the first base line. Flynn fielded it nicely but Blanchard dropped a perfect throw, all three being safe. Patrus walked forcing in Jasper. Begiey hit a high fly behind short stop and Jervis tried hard to get it but dropped the ball as he got his hands on it. Sul- lick scored on the play and all hands were safe, the bases again being loaded. Sheehan singled over sec ond scoring PDiits. Patrus holding third. Patrus scored on a pass ball and Begley and Sheehan advanced a, base. Berg vert in to pitch Fields hit one to Barnett who again mussed up the ball and Begley scored. Sheehan stopping at third. McCor mick singled to right, Sheehan scored and Fields went to third. He overran the bag and Wojack threw wildly to catch him. Fields scoring, Mccormick went to third. He ran down with the pitch and was out Murray snappirg the ball to Fitz- patrick. Zeigler famed. Jasper walked and on steal, Murray threw wildly to second Jasper going to third. Sullick famed. Seven runs, three hits five errors.
 Red' Sox-Politk went into pitch for the KensingtOn team. Jarvis hit one in front of the plate and was out, Sullick to ,Begley. Snyder went out, Jasper ot Begley. Barnett went out Fields to Begley. No rune, no hits, no errors.
 Fifth Inning
 ington-Politis went out Wo- jack to Blanchard. Patrus walked and stole second. Murray's throw was wild and Patrus went to third. Pegley hit to Berg who fumbled the ball and the batter was safe, Patrus nugging third. BegIey went to second on the next pitched ball. Shcchan went out Berg to- Blanch- ard. Fields struck out. No runs, no hits, two errors,
 Red Sox-schmidt flied out to Fields. Blanchard famed and Mur- ray followed suit. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 sington-McCormic was out at first Barnett to Blanchard. Zeig- Ter was safe on Wojack's poor throw and took second. Jasper struck out. Sullick singled over second and Zeigler held third. Sullick went out trying to steal, Murray to Barnett. No runs, one hit. one error.
 Red Sox-Wojack flied out to Begley. Berg struck out. Fitz- patrick singled over third. He stole second. Sullick made perfect throw but Fitzpatrick eluded Patrus and was safe. Jervis struck out. No runs, one hit. no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Kensington - Politis singled to right. Patrus attempted to sacrifice him but Politis wa. out at second,
 (Continued on Following Page)