davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
BEGIN HERE TODAY

HENRY RAND, IS, q business
man, is found murdered In
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find a wUman's handkerchief and
the yellow stub Of thcater
ticket.
JIMMY RAND, his SON goes to
MANSFIELD. where the theater
il. The stub is traced to OLGA
MAYNARD. a cabaret singer.
Jimmy meets and fails In love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
find Olga. She faints at hearing
she Is wanted for murder. Mary,
out with SAMUEL CHURCH.. u
wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift
Olga into a taxi and misundcr-
stands.
Olga tells police the stub
might have come into possession
of a man who picked her up"
two nights before the murder.
With Jimmy and Mary es.
tranged, Church gets Mary's
promise to marry him. Jimmy
and Olga, out one night, sec the
man they arc looking fOr-the
man she says got the stub. lie
escapes, but they identity him by
a police photo AS IKE JENSEN.
Church. motoring with Mary,
runs over a dog. She breaks the
engagement.
jimmy gets a phone call from
Olga, saying she has found Jcn.
sen. He rushes to her apart.
ment to find her gone. Her dis
appearance is newspaper sen
satiOn for days.
lie il walking with his friend,
BARRY COLvlN, when he spies
KID DlVIS, known intimate
If Jensen. boarding a street car.
lie trails him through lonely
streets and dismal fog to a
house in the outskirts. lie hears
wOman's voice cry out. 1t is
Olga's, and he silently enters.
Jensen, Divis and Olga arc in
room. Jensen goes upstairs to
answer phone. Jimmy creeps
In and hits Divis with broken
andirOn. Then nc goes upstairs
to Ovcrhcar Jensen.
lie betrays his presence. and
there il a fight. Jensen cor.
ncrs him and, bUastingly, con-
fesscs to the murder Of Henry
Rand. In tho struggle that fol.
lows Jimmy is slowly being over
powered when the stair rail gives
way and Jensen goes crashing
through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

take the taxi driver to Paris for q
fling in the Montmartrc. While en-
joying the triple pleasures of wine,
women and song, the great war breaks
out and both are drawn into it.
This is the trend Of "Thc New CONF
mandmcnt." It is a screen adaptation
Of Colonel Frederick Palmer's cclc-
brated novel, Invisible Wounds"
Blanche Sweet, Ben Lyon, George
Cooper. Pedro De Cordova, Dorothy
Cummings, Effic Shannon, Diana
Kane. head the cast.
AT THE CAPITOL
For an evening of chuckles, The
First Year." coming to the Capitol
Theatre tonight, Thursday, is highly
recommended according to advance
reports.
This fascinating comedy of
young married life is adapted from
the well-known and tremendously
successful John Golden stage sue
cess by Frank Craven. 1t begins
with the courtship Of the bashful
Tommy Tucker, who has to be
coached by the kindly old Doctor
Livingston in the manner in which
enc should propose. Then, after
he has surprised both himself and
Grace Livingston by asking her to
marry him, the picture goes on to
show how they get through The
First Year
Matt Moore and Kathryn Perry
arc cast in tho leading roles. They
arc supported by J. Farrell Mac
Donald. Margaret Livingston,
Frank Currier, Frank Cooley, Vir-
ginia Madison, John Patrick and
Carolynnc Sncwdcn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Too Late To Classify

WANTED Reliable person to care
for year old girl. Must be good
home. Call 871W.
LOST Leather covered account book.
Anyone finding Phone 126. Re-
ward
TO RENT 4 room modern bungalow.
Call phone 427 or 592M.
FOR SALE-A bargain 81 x10L. Will
ton velvet rug $1,000. Axe rug $3.50.
Rocker 81 So ITO 10th St.
AT MOHAWK room apt. with
board. Phone las.
GIRL WANTED-At once for general
homework, one who can wait on
table. Phone las.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
POLICE PROBE
THE MURDER OF
GOAT RAISER
Evidence Leads S m e to
Think Society Of ''Devil
Worshipcrs'' InYnlyed

Oakland. Calf. March -. t+)~-
Evidence that society Of "dcvil
worshippers." may >lfave been some
way responsible for the recent death
Of Macar;o Timon, goat raiser and
suspected bootlegger, was being in
vcstigatcd today by the police.
Found with his throat cut in Il
house containing many weird. caba-
listic books and documents, there is
some suspicion that Timon may have
been the victim Of secret order, pos
sibly cult Of devil worshippcrs."
Supporting this suspicion is letter
addressed to "Lucifcr,' signed by
Timon and appealing for aid in real
izing certain unnamed ambitions. The
letter was written in a fluid that
may have been blood.
Among the books reported found
is one supposed to be the ritual of
some occult order. 1t is in a Latin
language. 20
Police. however. take the devil
worship" theory with u grain Of salt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

M,,ury readings mt a. n.y.
!; sn,;tr, k-t Loudly, II; roads good
81: loud Light snow, %: roads
fair
Manka;o Snow flurrics, 80; roads
fair to good.
Cloudy, ~; roads fair.
jamestown Cloudy. Is; roads fair.
Misunderstanding. IA; roads good.
Hibbing Showing, 20; roads iroz-
en-, rough.
Cloudy, l6; roads fair.
Minuna Overcast, 81: roads heavy
Grand Forks-Cioudy, l6; roads
good.
Rochcstcr--Snow flurries, 81; roads
poor.
Duluth Cloudy, %; dirt roads
rough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Thin Men
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men

You're behind TIE times il you dont
know that Cod Liver Oil is the great
est flesh producer in the world:
Because it contains more vitalizing
vitamincs than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver OH comes in sugar coated tab
lets now, so II you really want to put
10 or IL pounds Of solid healthy flesh
on your bones and feel well, and
strong - ask C0wan's Drug Store or
any druggist for box Of McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
,tQnly. so cents for 60 tablets and il
you don't gain five pounds in 80 days
your druggist is authorized to hand
you back the money You paid Tor
them. -adx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

CONTINUED from page

-
Continued from page one)
infinite. Science and education are
important also.
An unpleasant story Of slave labor
comes from Alabama. The state is
alleged to have made profit Of
more than half a million dollars in
1925 by putting convicts to work in
the mines as slaves. under conditions
of dreadful cruelty,
Conditions arc nc: as bad as they
have been formerly, however, not us
had as when English laborcrs were
branded with red-hot iron on the
check, if they sought work outside Of
their own parish, not as bad as when
men sent to- the mines by Peter the
great lived and died, chained TO their
whcclbarrows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
At The Movies
ELrINGE TONIGHT

Clara Bow. Conway Tearle and Alice
Joyce will be seen for the last times
ut the Eltingc tonight, Thursday in
Dancing Mothers It's not fart
tell much Of the story, as it would
spoil your enjoyment Of the film on
seeing it. Suffice it to say that we
are shown a family who are part Of
the New York fast set. That is, they
all are except the mother, who stays ut
home.
In this role, Alice Joyce makes one
forget anything else she may have
done in the past. Waiting at home
for mad-cap daughter. and wan
dcring husband, she decides to play a
part herself in the whirlpool that
thresteDs to enguk them all. Then
comes . twist which, while perfectly
logical, Is one Of the queeEcst things
that has been seen in many day.
dancing Mothers" Is fine entertain
ment for all audiences.
The feature ct the Eltinge for Fri
day and Saturday is "The New Com,
nisndmcnt." Ben Lyon, portrayine
the role Of young man about town,
finds. Z comical taxicab driver on
Broadway For lark he decides, TO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
WAY
oya Girl Of Today

explained, land I'd much rather
walk the distance to the station and
the few blocks after we arrive to
Forty seventh street, than to ride in
an expensive taxi
When we arrived, found Il bright
light shining from the dining room
windows. Mamie's apartment was
on the first floor. And, much to my
surprise when l asked the time Of
Jimmy, he told me it was after one
o'clock.
As Jimmy left me Mt the door, ne
seemed about to kiss me but drew
back, although even while ! did SO,
even while ] was turning from the
goodnight kiss, | wondered why | did
it. had never SHE'D from one be-
fore. knew the girl who kept her
kisses for her husband nowadays was
as impossible to find as the great
roc's egg.
l think ! would have liked to kiss
Jimmy Costello. He was so big. and
clean and protective. But, even be-
fore / left home, / knew that loving
Il mans kiss and really loving him
were two different things. ] knew
that being thrilled by n kiss did not
necessarily mean that one was in love
with the man who kissed you.
went into the house to find
Mamie, her arms stretched out on
tho dining room table. her head down
upon them, just shaking with sobs.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW-Tcar Of the Strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
$14.293.OOO,OOO
Total

Production of automobiles and accessories accord
ing TO- these figures proceeds at the rate of almost
four billion year The last annual registration of
automobiles placed the number at some twenty mil
lion. SN
The automobile has stimulated tremendous road
building program from coast to coast Nearly a
billion year is being expended for roads. Judged
from every angle, the automobile is probably the
most important invention Of the age, both from =
social and economic standpoint. 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

recorded losses too.l Some consistency at the out
set Of the campaign may relieve the monotony Of
the stump speeches. When the |. v. A. stole Town
lcys bait they put themselves in the same boat
They had better not rock the boat too hard Voters
have been fed up the style of attack that opened
at New England the other day. Someone ought to
oil up the machine and put on a new record!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Fargo Youth Gets
Prison Sentence

Fargo. n. d., March %. up Leo
Keenan,. 10. was sentenced to five
years in the state pcnitcntiary late
yesterday when he pleaded guilty. to
grand larceny before Judge A. T. Cole
IN Cass county court
Fargo and Moorhead authorities al
legged that keenan, entered more than
a dozen apartments in the two cities
during the last three months. and
stole candy, cigarettes, money and
other articles.
Charges in Moorhead were dropped
when keenan, was turned over to Far
60 authorities for prosecution on
similar allegations here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Engberg Shortage
Totals :$13,18O.W

The shortage in the accounts of +.
=. Engberg former treasurer Of Di-
vide county, at first believed to be
between $4,000 and $4,000, is actual.
ly $l,180.7O. according to report
received by Harold Hopton, manager
Of the state bonding fund, from r.
". kennard, deputy state examiner
who audited Engbcrg's accounts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Erection Of New
Barn Authorized
at State School

Construction at the Mandan state
training school Of new stock barn
10 cost $l3.500 has been authorized by
the state board Of administration.
lhc new barn will replace one de-
str0ycd by fire several months ago.
1t will be modern in every particular,
board members said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Put on q New Record

II II the /. v. A. candidates. are fair with the cleo
forate Of the state they will confne themselves
to the Leagues losses in the operation Of state IN
dustfiss II should be remembered that they ~tried
81 out'' Tor more than three years also That period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Nations Bill For Autos

Americas automobile bill is more than fourteen
billion dollars; than the value Of the nations
crops. Here is how the Bureau of Industrial Tech
noogy figures it out:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
GOITRE TREATED
EXTERNALLY
At Home. Nebraska Lady
Tells How.

Mrs. s. H. Coldenstein. Tniand, Nebr.
rays. II had terrible choking spells.
smothering, nervousness, palpitation.
difficult breathing and before each
spell It seemed as II my face WAS
swelling, and copldnt control my
tongue Since using Serbol- QuadrupIe
these symptoms have gone. It haf
been six months md l now feel fine. "
Sold at1aIl-d drug stores pr write Sorbol
Company. Mechanicsbhrg. Ohio. Lc-
cally at Tinnex.aJlEn store. adY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

Clayton. H.. and Floyd McClclland.
Brockton, sentenced to die today at
MilIedgeviilc for, murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
TIP TO MARINERS

Lond0n.--W Whenever L. Jacobs, .
citizen Of the West End, wants TO
know what tomorrOw's weather is
going to be he consults his goldfish
bowl. Jacobs says the fish are frisky
when storms coming.
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
VETERANS OF 1893
TO FROL|C TONIGHT
Spanish War Delegates at
Oes Moines to Have Fire.
works and Fun.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, August 1S.-impor-
| tant business which confronts the
United Spanish War Veterans today
Will be forgotten later in a night
# fun-making
A street celebration in charge of
the Military Order of the Serpent.
'uXiliary body of funmakers. and an
open-air ball are on tonight's program
u festivities at the national encamp-
ment of the veterans of '9S. Fire
works and entertainments reminiscent
of days in the Philippines will regale
me former soldiers after day of buSi-
ness
Election of officers and choice of
the 1927 convention city. with FL
taso. Detroit, San Antonio and
Havana, Cuba, bidding for the en-.
campment. were two tasks facing the
organization today
New York's delegation of 20 vet.
Grams was the first to announce It's
preference for commandments
iIter nominations were made yester-
day. The Fasteners boarded Colo
fados bandwagon in support Of Sen
ator Rice w. Means. Besides Sena tor
Means. Harvey Fl. Hanna of Nash.
vile, Frank Is. Dodds of Lawrence,
iNdii Sds, ana Carl u. Juneau OF Mil
Waukee were candidates for the office
now held by Carmi A Thompson, alb
sent on special mission in the Philip.
pines for Present Coolidge.
Capt. Robert Waukowski of Culver
city. Calf. is the new commander.in-
cnlef and Col Christopher T. O'Neill,
Allentown. Pa, the new senior vice
commander of the Naval and Military
order of Spanish War Commissioned
Officers
Blanche j. Barker of Boston was
the only nominee for president gen,
aral of the women's auxiliary. which
held a business session early TODAY.
spanish War nurses met separately.
Nearly 5000 active soldiers marched
IN yesterdays parade with other
thousands of Spanish War veterans.
At the head of the procession of vet.
Grams. marching in State groups,
strobe Gov. w. w. Brandon of Ala.
bama.
The day eliminated in a public re-.
ceptlon, at which Gov. John Hammill
Of Iowa welcomed as guest of honor
Senor Cayetana de Quesada, persona |
envoy of President Machado Of Cuba
Evening star., 1926-08-18
DAVIS AT VANCOUVER
ON INSPECTION TOUR
Mexicans, Not Canadians. Chief
Source of Alien Troubles. Sec.
retary Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VANCOUVER. British Columbia.
august 1S.-James j. Davis. Secretary
OF Labor. arrived here yesterday on an
inspection tour of United States immi.
grafton offices along the western Ca
madam boundary.
Our immigration problem in the
United States" said Mr.. Davis. "is not
with Canadians. 1t is with the Mex
leans. and we are faced with a prob
lem nearly as serious as your Oriental
in this respect.
We have 10000 to 10000 Mexicans
entering the United States every wear.
They are being brought in bv the
trainload in our great Industrial cen
ters. and they are cutting out our
own native workers because they &C.
cept one-quarter the wages"
Evening star., 1926-08-18
SENATOR B. M. FERNALD
REPORTED IMPROVING
Consulting Physicians Say He Has
Good Chance t. Regain His
Former Health.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
WEST POLAND. Me, August IS
improvement in the condition of
United States Senator Bert NJ. Fer
nald, who is ill at his home here, was
noted last night by his physician Sen.
ator Fernald's illness has been d.
agnosed as intestinal poisoning.
A report from his home last night
said that Senato Fernald rested quiet
ly throughout the afternoon. and his
heart action was much improved and
his general condition better.
After consultation late Yesterday
il was announced that thorough ex-
animation had revealed no trace of
malignant trouble, and that with com
plete rest for a few weeks there was
no apparent reason why the Senator
should not return to his former health.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
TRAIN CRASH KILLS ONE.
Fireman of Extra Crew Dies; En-.
gineer Scalded in Georgia.

STOCKBRIDGE Ga. August Is OP.
II. f.. Powers. Southern Railway
fireman. was killed. and |. l.. Wilkins
engineer was severely scalded yester.
dav when two freight trains collided
head.on here. Both men were Of an
extra train CARRYING A derrick. Severa
other employees. shilghtly injured
were given medical attention at Jack
son. Both engines were dana ged. but
there was no delay in traffic.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
u. S. S. WEST VIRGINIA
HAS VERSATILE YEOMAN
Leo Richman Is Seagoing Jour-
nalist, Poet. Composer. Drama
tist and Fighting Man.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, August 1S.-Leo
Rlchman-and the rest of the NAVY.
That's the way the 1,438 officers and
men OF the L. S. S. West Virginia
speak of their second class yeoman..
Richly is seagoing Journalist.
poet, composer. playwright. stenog.
rapher. athletic coach. spiritual ad.
wiser and fighting man on Uncle Sans
most formidable lighting ship.
Also as editor-in-Chief Of the Noun.
taineer. ships newspaper. this versa
tile sailor is the entire repertorial staff
and editorial writer. In addition he
Is assistant to Lieut. Comdr. Alfred
G. Lanphiery.
Richman's composition. West vir-
ginia, written as the ships song, has
been published. Richly" likewise
composed the lyrics and wrote
"Souegee Isle" a musical comedy.
During battle practice 'Richy" is
on deck holding an instrument
through which he peers to determine
the roll Of the ship. and each salvo
rushes him across deck
Evening star., 1926-08-18

he ideal Shade for sport wear made
OF quality materials that give long and
satisfactory wear Keeps the hair in
place and protects the eyes from the
sun. Just the thing for golfng. tennis,
ball and motoring.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
A glow
and tingle

Surf bathing brings a glow
:.nd nngle to your body-a
rere feeling of cleanliness and
ea,hilaration.
Kolynos Dental Cream
leaves a clean fresh feeling
-~p invigorating! You know
rs right for it feels right.
X plynos brings a glow and
Gngie to your mouth. 1t de-
seroyp mouth germs and
washes away harmful waste
mattesI.
Kohsnos cleans completely,
helping the health of your
entire ruouth-the health of
your entire body.
This Tight cream lique6es
inseantlyA penetrating places
noereackad by ordinary denti-
frice or tooth brush for
noehing flows like a fluid.
Try Kolynos tonight. See
how much cleaner and
fresher yo,xr whole mouth
feels. You will be surprised
and delighted.
Evening star., 1926-08-18

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, August 1S
IP.-Warren Flynn. ~. former mayor
of University City. Mo. was drowned
here late yesterday in Lake Michigan
r'lynn. who was Srenuing z vacation
AZ the local resort. was swimming
sith members Of his family.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Kodaks, SIS up

Wherever YOU 60. motoring.
camping or TO the beac ch, always
take a Kodak-for you'll want to
take pictures Of many interesting
and amusing scenes that con
stantly appear. At any OF our
stores the salesman will be glad
10 show you the different models
and opera ton Of same.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
- NOU Reduced!
x - ZzS,cin,ming Rings
- Me-, Mrre $''49' 98c
Buthbrllshes
Special, 98c

These brushes have long de-
tacha bic handles, hand straps and
high quality fiber bristles. Makes
the daily bath more Enjoyable.
Special. csc.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
United effort of 21 Organiza-
tiOns to Fix Boundaries for
COlOred Groups Met By Work
of N. A. A. C. P.
IN. A. A. G.. P. Press Service)

IN. A. A. c. P. Press Service)
A concerted effort by 21 organ
izations in the city of st. Louis, to
establish exclusion of Negroes from
residential districts with definitely
fixed boundaries, is being met by the
local branch of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People, which has organized a spe-
cial committee to obtain members,
and raise funds to meet emergencies
as they may arise. James H. Tanter,
Secretary of the st. Louis Branch,
writes to the National Office of the
N. A. A. c. P. in New York:
There has been instituted propa-
ganda to prevent the Negroes from
occupying premises in certain locali-
ties in st. Louis. Boundaries have
been formed and perfectly organiz-
ed effort has been established to ac-
complish these aims of the white real
estate agents. Twenty-one organiZa-
tions have banded themselves with
well laid plans to keep the Negroes
from purchasing or renting houses
only in the localities they have Sc
lected for them. This organization
is composed of real estate men, mer-
chants and business men of every
profession. The agreement as laid
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
YOUTH DETAINED
AS SIKH SLAYER
Telephone Conversation Gives
Clue to Detectives who
Make Arrest.

New York. - Martin Maroney,
white, 1S years old, a laborer, was
arrested Monday night on a charge
of homicide in connection with the
killing of Louis Phal (Battling SIKH :,
pugilist, in "Hell's Kitchen" on De-
cember Is.
The two detectives who made the
arrest had disguised themselves as
gangsters and kept close watch on
Maroney for the last two weeks,
after he had aroused their suspicious
by telephone conversations in a So
cial club.
The detectives said that Maroney
telephoned a man whom they be-
lieved to be one of Siki's murderers.
They said they overheard him say,
They're close ON our trail, and know
who killed Sikh"
They learned Monday night, they
said, that Maroney and two men sus-
pected of taking part in the murder
were planning to leave the city.
They arrested Maroney at once.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-20
Explosion Tears off Room, Sends
Furniture Careening into
Fields; Revenging Husband
Held for Damage.
(Preston News Service)

Ellington, N. c., March 19.-
"Yas, sab, / sho thought Judgment
Day had come" exclaimed Eliza Hill,
who lives about one mile from here,
Tuesday, when Deputy Kyle Matt
hews arrived at the woman's house
to conduct a probe into the dynamit-
ing of the Hill home about A. M.
Tuesday. Deputy Matthews stated
that the Hill woman, her daughter
and two of the Hill children hid
themselves under bed, thinking
that the last day had arrived. The
Harnett deputy was successful in eff
fecting the arrest of John Hill, SON.
in-law, who is charged with attempt
ing to blow his mother-in-law, his
estranged wife and two children in
to eternity. He is held in the coun-
ty Jail in default of $4,000 bond.
According to stories told Deputy
Matthews, John Hill, who parted
with his wife little over week
ago. had become enraged over some
thing and sought revenge by blowing
up the home of his mother-in-law,
knowing his wife was sleeping under
her mothers roof. He is charged
with planting a stick of dynamite un-
der the Hill home.
The explosive tore one of the