davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

came book-keeper at Tenants Model Laundry. There were . number of men employed there; they all admired her and liked to murmur complimentary words as they passed her desk. Among them was Harry Kalstedt.
 kalstedt was the best-looking youth in the office; he ''had . way" with women, just as Beulah had way with men. The two personalities came together like a prairie fire and haystack. While Al Amman, the faithful, plodding husband, went his way. believing in his wife, Beu- lah and kalstedt were drinking and danc- ing together. Then Beulah began enter taining her sweetheart at the apartment during her husbands absence. This went on until the day when the gih noticed that Kalstedt's ardor was cooling.
 By this time the relations of the two had changed subtly. Beulah was the assressor, Beulah generally paid for the liquor they drank. On the afternoon of the tragedy she said she had given Kal.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16
THE FADING PAST. Bsulah Thanking the Jurors for Aequittins Her of the Murder
 of kalstedt.

His hysterical wife broke down and
 made three confessions, all of which
 were later introduced into the evi- dence against her.
 After the wronged husband was re- leased he did another generous thing. He drew. all his savings from the bank and hired the best lawyer he could find to defend Beulah. He stood by her like a rock throughout the most sensational murder trial in Chicago's history.
 Meanwhile, new factor had entered the case. Beulah Amman, who had been just pretty unknown wife, became a national and notorious celebrity Thou sands of people in hundreds of cities read her story, gazed at photographs of her lovely, wistful face, waited eagerly for her trial. Beulah in her cell felt the stir of all this; every day she received an armful of "fan mail'' from people she didn't know
 She had been frightened at first, but now she began to think of herself as a heroine. Her lawyers assured her that no
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

stedt money with which to buy some gin.
 He returned to the apartment with it, they drank, and Beulah put that record on the photograph - Hula Lou" They embraced, but all the time the fear of losing the man was gnawing at the girls heart and pride. In such mood quarrels occur easily.
 "1 reminded him." said Beulah afterward, "of the trust had put in him, but he only laughed"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

Her Face.
 white light on her face, movie camera, h.. gan grinding. Her lawyer addressed her. oh, so gently:
 Did you shoot this mani"
 ''I did" ae-n
 Why" '"
 Because he va. going to shoot m. :" That was Beulah's defence and it stood up' with the jury. After two hours of consultation they returned verdict of not guilty.
 Ovation. tears of joy from Beul.h much thanking of the jurors. Much snsn' ping, of newspaper cameras as Beuish stood up with the jurors, her attornsv. and her loyal husband.
 Next day she had still another story Tor her friends, the newspaper boys md girls. She sat, legs crossed. in the citv softly: '''AA "o''s l have left my husband. He i, to.
 '"'Can you tie that" exclaimed the iou,. nailsts, dashing for their typewriters.
 But one among their number had . better idea. She was Maurine Watkins girl reporter, who had sat through the trial She went home and made Beulah's story into play, which was . biting in- dlctment of the human ego.
 Maurine's play, Chicago" made her famous II you saw it you must realize that she retold Beulah Annan's story almo,t exactly as it happened. But there was one tell-the aftermath. dropped from the picture. He ..;d nothing against his wife: perhsp, hs found some satisfaction in the max!m. of the moralists about honesty, loyalty and 50 on, being their own rewards.
 But Beulah of the spotlight wanted [. remain there, and did, internationally. She received her divorce decree in 1928 anI Tn 1927 she married Edward Harlbit. . former pugilist and garage owner This union lasted only three months, when she again sued for divorce, charging crueltv.
 The next Chicagoan on whom Beulsi turned her "man-taming eyes" vas n Marcus. She was engaged to marry h;r, when she became ill., Her hectic life in !ne midwest metropolis was demandins its toll ~
 Suddenly it seemed as if Beulsh had come to her senses-too late. The liehts. the clamor. the clicking cameras. the crav. ing for publicity faded away and became nate1ul to her. She became Dorothy Stephens her first hu,ban ndI name-and entered the Chicago Fresh Air Sanitarium
 At last she was unknown again. just | pretty, pale-faced girl, far gone with tuberculosis, sitting, day after day, bun dled up in q wheel chair on an open porch. After her death, at the axe of thirty two, Marcus took her body back to Owens boro, Kentucky. When the burial services were over he put wreath on her grave. wept, and went away.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-16

woman had ever been hanged for murder in Cook County, that of forty eight women who had been tried on that charge thirty-seven had been freed.
 The trial opened, the day came when Beulah took the stand. She wore new dress of navy blue twill, simple dress designed to emphasized her look of innocence and childishj appeal. klieg lamps threw . ghastly
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

The men technically are under ar rest in coast guard service. although rclecs sed on bail by state authorities.
 The recent death of HanGon. who spent three months in d Niagara Falls hospital. after going blind and becoming mental defective, has changed the aspect of the case.
 District Attorney Knowles of Niagara county raid he will so be- fore the grand jury with the new facts and ask that q new indictment of either murder or rlanslaughter be preferred against the men. The grand jury is expected to return a new indictment.
 The federal government. through T.. $. Attorney Temnlcton at Buffalo. has announced that it will bend every effort to try the case in federal court, claiming jurisdiction inasmuch as the men are federal law officers.
 The trial is expected to decide two great questions of major i'm p0rI1nff. lHe question or stdte rights. and the second, whether fed oral law enforcement officers have a right to open fire without fully investigating on persons travelling upon a public highway. Federal authorities claim the men were fully within their rights in opening fire, whereas state off cl@ls main tain the shooting was committed without proper authority.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
GEAND JURY WILL
 MEET 0N N0NDAY
To Take Up Coast Guard Case;
 ai Niagara

Lockport. x. N.. Sept. 15 N.P)- The little town Of I.cchport. Niagara county seat, will be thrust into the glarc Of the national spotlight when the grand jury opens it's fall term here Monday.
 The much discussed Hanson case to be brought bclor" inc grand jury. promises bitter fight over the ques- ton Of state r.s't@.
 Th" case had it's inception when Jacob p. Hanson. s"CrttaTy Of the x ngara t'aIls ElI,s, Wls shot in he head hy coast euardsuIon last M " e. Hanson was driving his car on Lewiston lEil, near Niagara Falls, and Wh,n h" fail'1 to halt his gar after brirg commanded 10 do %. was shot in the head. Glenn ! n nin.H. q coast Enardsman. aIlfg. q to ha," fired tn" 'atal bullet. and Frank Beck, in oharG" of Fort Niagara. subsequently wgro indicted on charges Of second degree assault.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
"B.ggy Dashing" Is Still
 Popular in Deauyillc

D"Huylll .. France Sept 11 P- [ he opt vict oria, drawn by a horse hoUr.Shing here.
 The residents of Dcautille. who dc moi own their own automobiles consider q horse and coachman far nor" Culr than for hire motor. As a result horses are sleek and we'll fed a1d carriages hay" clean. }'tN~"tl"d c&nopics and seat coV- CTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
Troops Show Nicaragua
 How tO Enjoy Sp0rtl

Managua. Nicaragua. Sept. IS UR Since the. United States marines camc to 'icaragua in largo r"mhers Cclf has been brought into the country and many Nicaraguars have taken rp the game.
 A few months ago there WAS not a golf course in the country while today there are two in the city Of Mana qua. Baseball and tennis have also become popular.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
100 Year Old Woman
 Has First Motor Ride

C21an=aro. Italy. Sept. IS GD-A hale old laGy celebrated her tooth birthday here by riding in an auto mobile for the first tiE in her long life and she liked it.
 Her rarle is Signora Francesca Bucca. and she took part in the general stone-throwing that accom- panied the revolution of '4S.
 After her ride she attended mass and gave thanks for having been spared to zee the marvcls of the twentieth century. ..-..
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
Bermuda Foresees Biz
 Future in Air Service

Hamilton. Bermuda. Sept, 15 lA Major R. H. Mayo of the Imperial Airways Limited Of London. has been in Bermuda making. investi- gations with reference to the estab- lishment of an. air port In the col- ony.
 While he has made no official an- nouncement. he stated at | lunch- con at the Rotary club that 1t would probably he some time be- fore transatlantic service would be practicable. but that q service bc- tween New York and Bermuda might be established at an earlier date.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
Irish Air Hero Will
 Boost Aerial Trancp0ri

Dublin, Sept. 1 } LH-Colonel Iit:- maurice. Irish member of the Bre- mems crew on it's transatlantic flight. has actively identified himself with the promotion of civil aviation in the Free State.
 He took a prominent part in the establishment of the Irish Aero club.
 The Irish Free State. he holds. has lost her shipping ports and must not let the same thing hap pen to her air ports. | believes that Ireland's geographical posi- ton gives her an exceptional oppor- tunity to benefit by the development of transatlantic air travel
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
France EnIorccs La"
 Against Bull Tigntia2

Niehy. frauC". S'pt. 13 P,-I'ou' tor't'lors who wished to give the fashion Ill" colouy of Nrchy q tast. Of raj bull fighting ran atoul G tl" French law forb;d ling tho kill ing of bulls in hulitights.- Antonio Worries. Emilio Vidal FotLta ard N'rr, all hullti2 ht"rs. were each fin 25 cents for ra"h huli kjll" l Ind w"rc sentenced to three davS in ,-ii
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
Air Mail Pilots Fall
 Among Wild TriheSmeu

Rabat. Morocco. Sept. 25 Gs-Two French aviat1rs. forced down two
 months ago while carrying mail fom
 South America. are still prisoners Of wild African tribesmen. Promises.
 threats and money Nave been used in vain to gain their release.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

and he rose in his shroud. frighten- ing the mourners.
 The man had suffered heart a.- tack. ,a3 believed dead and with all religious rites vas washed in the Moslem fashion. sewn in clean nn- cn and carried to the cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

1t CT d' rart from Croydon lrdrOne. England, every day.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
African Interrupts
 Own Burial Service

sablanca. Sept. 15 R-Spade- fuls of earth. dropped on him in i his grave promptly revived a
 native Mussulman here recently
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
Christian Science Churches

Glove" was the subject Of the Les
son-Sermon in all Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, July %. The
Golden Text was from John 4-16:
eve have known and believed the love
that God hath to us. God Is love, and
be that dwelleth il love dwelleth in
God, and God il him" Among the ci-
tations which comprised the Lesson
Sermon was the following from the
Bible: '"The Lord hath appeared Of old
unto ne, saying, Yea, have loved
thee with an everlasting love, there
fore with loving kindness have drawn
thee" der 31:3). The Lesson Sermon
also included the following passages
from the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" BY Mary Baker Eddy:
"Divine Love Il infinite Therefore all
that really exists IL in and Of God, and
manifests His love" page 340).
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01

fields in. the Bridgeville, Seaford,
Georgetown, and Lewes sections has
shown the presence of this pest. The
Gamers are having every field inspect
ed and are removing plants which
show the presence of the pest. These
are destroyed, and it is hoped that the
work will materially check the de-
velopment for the rest of the season.
About eight or ten plants per acre
have been found infested, which indl-
Gates the first evidence of infestation
for these sections. This insect is very
closely related to the Lady Bird Beetle
that attacks cucumbers,, cantaloupes,
squashes and watermelons. 1t differs
in the beetle stage by having 16 black
spots compared with y black spots
for the Squash Beetle. The grub, or
larvae, feed on the under surface of
the leaves, skeletonizing them, 50 that
they can be easily recognized in the
field. It is planned to carry on
thorough inspection, in cooperation
with the Gamers, so as to determine
its probable spread on to lima beans,
which crop will be maturing in about
two weeks. 1t is hoped, through this
Continued on Page Six
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
NO Jap" BEETLE IN SUSSEX
What Was Fessed To Be Them Was
the Mexican Bean Beetles

Mr.. Ralph c. Wilson, Secretary Of
the Delaware State Board of Agricul-
ture, wishes to correct the impression
that has been reported of the Japan
.ese Beetle being established in Sussex
County and affecting the bean crop.
The situation that does exist is con
cerned with the first appearance of
the "Bean Lady Bird Beetle" or
"Mexican Bean Beetle This beetle
in no way resembles the Japanese
Beetle, and its food plants consist of
string beans, lima beans, COW peas,
soy beans, vetch, alfalfa, clover, and
such ieguminoGs plants. The presence
of this pest in Delaware was first dis
covered on July II, in a field of string
beans near Coolspring, Sussex County.
The grub, or larvae, stage of the
beetle only was found, so that steps
We're Immediately taken to eliminate
the plants upon which these insects
were working. In this way, one could
prevent the development of the first
brood of beetles. Inspection of all
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
FnR-CORONER

To all voters of Kent county: ! wish
to announce that ! will be a candidate
for the office of Coroner of Kent coun-
ty, subject to the decision Of the Dem
ocratic and independent voters at the
coming primaries.-JOHN M. FORD,
Third District. 328
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
FOR SHERIFF

To Iii voters Of Kent county: / wish
"a announce that | will be a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff of Kent county
subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic and independent voters at the
coming rimaries-ENOCH H. JOHN
son, Fourth Representative District.
Q %
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
EnR REPRESENTATIYE

| desire to announce that | will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
First District Of Kent county subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
4-4 JOHN j. HCRD. Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
FnR REPRESENTATIVE

desire to announce that | will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the First
District Of Kent county subject to the
decision Of the Democratic primary
election. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
4-25 DAVIS H. BELL, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01

Continued on Page Six
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
LEYY CouRT CoMMIssIoNER

To the Voters of the First Levy Court Com
missioner District:
! desire to announce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Levy Court Com
missioner for the First Commissioner District,
composed Of the First, Second. Third and Fifth
Representative Districts, subject to the deci-
sion Of the Democratic primaries. If nominat-
ed and elected / pledge my full devotion to all
the duties Of the office.
WILLIAM d. ENNIS,
3-l4 I'll Second Representative District.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
EnR REPRESENTATIYE

/ desire w announce that ] will be
J candidate for The Democratic nomi-
nation for REPRESENTATIVE for the
Third District Of Kent county subject
~ tbe decision Of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
5-2tf ALEX. G. DARRAH, Clayton
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
FOR.CORONER

To alI voters Of Kent county:
wish IVY announce that i will be q can
didate for the Office of Coroner of
Kent county, subject 70 the decision Of
The Democratic and Independent vot-
ETY. at the coming WAL
TER +. NOWLAND, Smyrna, First
District 5-23 tf.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
FOR.CORONER

I wish to announce that / will be a
candidate for the office of Coroner of
Kent County subject to the Decision
Of the Democratic Party and Inde
pendent Voters. Your support viii be
appreciated. -C. W. POORE, Clayton,
Delaware. 4-I8 tf
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES
Am COITNTY TREASURER

] wish to announce that ! Will pc
candidate for the nomination Of Re
ceiver Of Taxes and County Treasurer
Of Kent County at the Democratic
Primary.-Support Of voters will be
appreciated-GEORGE p. SCOTTON,
HartIv. Delaware. IA tf.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
For SHERIFF

/ wish to announce that | VIII pc
y candidate for the nomination Of
sheriff Of Kent County at the Demo
cratic primary. | will appreciate the
support Of the independent voters.
WILLIAM +. PALMER,
5-23 Harrington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
FnR CnMPTROLLER

desire to announce that / Will be candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for Comp
troIler W Kent county. subject TO the decision
OF the Democratic primaries. / offer my pres
ent record il Office AS the basis Of my cam
paign. The support Of Democratic voters will
be appreciated.
WILLIAM r. POORE. Hartly. Del.
~ " - Fnnrth Renrasent ative District.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-01
For Leyv Court Commissioner

desire to announce myself as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Levy Court
Commissioner. from the First Levy Court Dis
trict Of Kent County. which comprises the
First. Second. Third and Fifth Representative
Districts. Your support will be appreciated
MICHAEL Z. MOFFETT,
s-21 W Third Representative District
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Games Today
New York ct st. Louis.
Boston 1t Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
CHRYSLER SETS
EARHART DATE

New York, July 10.-Announce-
ment was made in New York today
that Amelia Earhart, noted flyer,
who arrived on The President Roose-
welt, will tell her first personal story
Of the flight to the public in Madi-
son Square Garden the night of
Wednesday, July IL.
Miss Earhart's story will be
broadcast over the country. Her
first public appearance on any lee
ture platform in New York, and her
first exclusive radio story of her
flight, are made possible through
the courtesy Of the Chrysler Corpor-
alton of Detroit, Michigan.
Incidental to the appearance Of
Miss Earhart in Madison Square
Garden, there will be an exhibition
Of complete line Of the new Chrys-
Ter "75" and "65" cars, which have
just been announced, as we'll as the
new Chrysler Plymouth, built BY
Walter p. Chrysler, to compete in
the low-priced fields.
A coincidence in connection with
the showing Of the new Plymouth
car at the Garden, when Miss Ear
hart appears there, is the New Eng
land characteristic attached both to
the car and to Miss Earhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
BAR EXAMS ON
AT CAPITOL
Two Bismarck Men Amonf
Twenty-Seven Seeking
Admission

Two Bismarck men are seeking ad-
mission to the state bar association
this week. They are Plato Knauss
and Thurman Wright.
Twenty-seven applicants are TAX
ing examinations from the state bar
examiners at the state capitol. Judge
John Knauf, jamestown, s. D.
Adams, Lisbon, and C. L. Young,
Bismarck, are members of the ex-
amining board. Examinations were
begun today and will be concluded
Friday.
Twelve University Of North Dako-
ia students are included in the list
taking the examinations: Lynn J.
Gemmill, Grand Forks; Carl Oscar
Lindquist, Grand Forks; Denis Matt
hew McGinn, Grand Forks; j. Ray
mond Olson, Grand Forks; r. Alvin
Purcell, Grand Forks; S. Theodore
Rex, Grand Forks; E. Leroy Scharf.
Grand Forks; w. r. Schell, Beach:
Shirley A. Sorenson, Sherwood;
Leonard A. w. Stephan, Sanborn;
Franklin J.. VanOsdel, Grand Forks:
and Wesley Kenneth Wilson, Ender-
lin.
Other applicants are: Oscar r.
Beckley, Bordulac; Charles s. Buck,
Jr., Jamestown; NJ. S. Byrne, Bow
man; Robert F. Freerks, jamestown:
A. L. Garnes, Regain; A. B. Have.
son. Beulah: Earl H. A. Lsensee,
Fargo; Carthur Jackson, Grand
Forks; Axel Hjalmur Jacobsen.
Beach; Bernard n. Meland, Lari-
more; Donald M. Murtha, Dickinson:
Clayton o. Stockstad. Minor; and
Peter c. Tangen, Minot.
Bar examinations are given semi
annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 1O.-(R-(U. S. D..
A.)-Hoes. $1,000; market slow;
mostly 10 to 16c lower than Mon
days average; pigs steady: top 1l.36
paid for choice 100 to 230 lb weights.
Butchers medium to choice $50 to
$50 lbs 10.20@11.26; 200 to $50 lbs
10.3O@ll.35; 100 to 200 lbs 10000
1875; 40 to 16O lbs 9.O0@11.10.
Packing sows 9.00@l0.10. Pigs,
medium to choice 80 to 100 lbs $50
@10.26.
Cattle 5000; calves. 5000; grain
fed steers and yearlings; grassy
kinds steady to 25c lower; slower;
little doing on grassy cows and
grassy light steers: best yearlings
1926; heavies 1900. Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1850
@16.26; common and medium $50
lbs up 10.OO@11.6O. Fed yearlings,
good and choice $50 to $50 lbs 1850
@l6.60. Heifers, good and choice
$50 lbs down 14.25@l6.76; common
and medium 9.00@14.25. Cows,
good and choice 9.00@l2.26; COM
mon and medium 100000; low
cutter and cutter 6.75@7.OO. Bulls,
good and choice (beef) 9.1O@lO.75;
cutter to medium 7.26@9.16. Veal
err (milk fed) good and choice 1870
@17.O0; medium 12.00@l4.60; Gull
and common 8.00@12.O0; stooker
and feeder steers. good end choice
(all weights) 11.76@l3.OO; common
and medium 0.26@ll.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
WHEAT HIGHER
AT MARKET CLOSE

Minneapolis, July 1O.-@- "A
slow rally from opening ease uncov-
cred at oversold pit conditions to.
day, and wheat prices had a fast
bulge late in the session.
September wheat 1t best was 3h
cents above earlv low. Close was
~ to ~ cents higher for the day.
Oats were irregular. advancing
CSC for September and filling back,
while July. after shifting about on
. small trade. bulged Sc.
Rye futures were dull and fea-
tureless.
Barley dipped ca, and recovered
slugRishly.
Flaxseed met better support, and
price advanced ! to 1Nc.
Cash wheat offerings were scanty,
and demand was fair for ordinary
good spring. with q weaker tone for
high protein quality. Up to IL pro-
tein spring wheat was steady to firm,
with higher protein 2 to { lower on
account Of cheaper southwestern Of
ferings.
Durum was quiet ard steady, with
offerings 3, all.
Flour trade was light to fair with
the majority Of mills, a few report
ing good safes.
Corn was in quiet to fair demand.
Rye was in fair demand, with
offerings light.
Barley offerings were skinny, and
demand was quiet exc. for good
mailing quality.
Flaxseed offerings wire light, and
demand wa. fair.