davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
GREEN URGES
QUICK ACTION
Michigan Governor Want S
Murderer Placed Behind PriS-
on Bars Without Delay

Ionia, Mich. Jan. 17--tP,-Urging
quick action by the state to fore
stall any, further attempts ut mob
violence, Governor Fred w. Green
today called representatives Of the
attorney generals office into con-
ference to determine the states
procedure in netting out punish
ment to Adolph Hotelling. con-
fessed slayer Of 5-year-old Dorothy
SCHNEIDER.
Governor Green expressed hope
that Hotelling could be arraigned
without being returned to Genesee
county, scene Of the crime, and TAX
en- to prison without delay.
w. w. Secgmiller. Owosso attor.
ney retained by Hotelling's family
also urged change Of venue in
order that the prisoner could be
araigned outside Of Genesec county,
He said he had no intention Of seek
ing Hotelling's freedom.
Does Not Remember"
In his confession to state police,
Hotelling declared he did not re-
InNAtAUCk OIL lb0t uSAPpNINu VII SiN
bank of creek near Mount Morris
where he led Dorothy to her death
last Thursday. He said he had in.
tended when he first took the child
into his car to take her home, but
that something, he did not know
what. came over him. and he drove
on down the road. His story of re-
moving her from the car, taking her
to the creek, telling her he was 60
ing to kill her and then stabbing
her with his pocket knife was dis
connected. Shown photographs Of
the mutilated body. Hotelling said:
Il don't see how / could do it.
don't know why I did it. / don't
know why l should do such thing.
The mob which stormed the Flint
Jail last night was completely dis
persed today and state police said
they anticipated no further trouble.
although they were opposed to re-
turning Hotelling to Genesee coun-
t..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Legion Commanders
to Convene at Fargo


Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17.-tT-Ed-
ward E. Spafford. national COM
mander Of the American Legion,
and state commanders of Minneso-
ia, Montana and South Dakota will
attend the annual state Legion post
commanders and adjutants co confer
cncc here January 26 and q, ac-
cording to state legion hcadquar-
tiers.
The beneficial results obtained at
the last two conferences held by
the commanders and adjutants
have resulted in decision to make
them an annual affair, Jack Will
liams, department adjutant, has an
nounced.
American Legion posts in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
That Baby You've
Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and C0mpanionship

For several years I was denied
the blessing Of Motherhood" writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton Of Kansas
City. Il was terribly nervous and
subject to periods of terrible suffer-
ing and melancholia. Now I am the
proud mother Of a beautiful little
daughter and a true companion and
inspiration to my husband. | believe
hundreds of other women would like
to know the secret Of my happiness,
and | will gladly reveal it to any
married woman who will write me"
Mrs. Burton offers her advice en-
tirely without charge. She has
nothing to sell. Letters should be
addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton,
1858 Massachusetts, Kansas City,
Mo. Correspondence will be strictly
onfidential.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
When you shop in a
big city

You know your Fifth Avenue perhaps Or all your life
you've been familiar with the shopping sections of Bos
tonyou certain just which side street to turn into
for the speciality store you have in mind But these
days, you'll find yourself at home wherever you shop.
You'll not be at loss to get exactly what you want in
ST. Louis or Seattle or Syracuse
When you buy advertised products, you buy just
wisely and do just welLwherever you go-as you
would you went into the store Main street at home
where your mother and your grandmother have traded
for years. For you trust advertised products and
the stores that sell them, exactly you would believe
merchants who have been your lifelong friends in the
same small town.
Read the advertisements in The Bismarck
Tribune especially if you are stranger
in town. They will guide and befriend
your buying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Session Sidelights

The federal government is willing
to loan the joint senate and house
committee appointed to stndy Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlie's me2sage to the
special session it's courtroom, but it
wants the state to understand that
it will not be a philanthropist when
it comes to lights, janitor service
and other necessary expenses.
Members of the senate started
out the special session with q
shortage Of stationery but they
have remedied that defect. Let
ter writing, they find, is just
rs necessary during special
session as it is during q regular
one, SO they arranged for the
necessary supplies.
Cardboard covers now protect the
bill. files Of senators and representa-
tivcs and the legislators are wonder
ing if they will have much use for
them. Several bills have already
been introduced in each house. They
are claimed by their sponsors to be
emergency measures. Last SEES
sion. the bills in both houses grew
so numerous that it took more thar
one file to keep them and time and
patience to pick them out Of thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
OPEN DOORS TO
D. B. c. GRADUATES

AL professions and branches Of
business keep open doors for grad
yates Of Dakota Business College,
Fargo. They make exceptionally
efficient employees due to AC>
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted- unobtainablc elsewhere).
Thompson Yards recently en-
gagged Grace Adams, their sth D. B.
c. employee at Fargo, also Edna
Muellerforthcir Jamestown branch.
Kidder County Court House en-
ployed ]. T. Sevcrson. Otter Tail
Power Co. took on Augusta Tall.
Results talk. ''Follow the Sue
ceSSful'-Fcb. 10. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres. 500 Front St, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
bulky books when they were needed
for reference.

The house is more opulent
than the senate this year. It has
u telephone messenger, while
the senate has none. But the
houses messenger does double
duty. also being assistant mail
ing clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
juvenile department, in charge 6
the affair.
FIRST CANDIDATE FOR
ALFALFA QUEEN

Fcsscnd n-Miss Lily Weiss Of St.
Anna township near Fessenden is the
first candidate for the title Alfalfa
Queen Of Wells County in the contest
being held in that county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
JUVENILE WORKMEN LODGE
INSTALLED

Fessenden-One hundred and five
charter members of the new Fes-
sender Juvenile Workmen lodge
were initiated recently with Peter
Olson Of Fargo, manager of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
BOTTLERs TO MEET AT MINOT

Mandan. N. D., Jan. 17.-lP)-
II. H. Williams, secretary OF the
North Dakota Bottlers' association
announced that they will have their
annual convention at AIinot on FeE-
ruary 2 and 3.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

store in London, and there is the
wardrobe.
While explaining the above, just
before the start, Lady Drummond
Hay was wearing a black with
white pin-stfipe tailored suit with q
white silk blouse over which was
a high Marie Stuart collar of ruched
ivory velvet and cuffs or the same
material, close-fittinE hat. smoke
gray stockings and black shoes with
low heels and crepe rubber soles.
had these shoes especially
made for this trip" she explained.
First, because the ordinary high
heeled shoes which / wore on the
first trial flight struck so sharply
into the thin flooring that was
afraid might puncture it and fall
through; second, because ordinary
leather shoes are likely to have
nails in the heels which might
strike spark against some metal
OF the ship and sparks are not a
comfortable thought with so much
inflammable gas above one"
Carries Velvet Cat
She also wore a white camelia in
the buttonhole of her coat and
japanese crystal chain around her
neck. A gray squirrel coat hung
over her arm. and in her hand she
carried a velvet cat.
"It might get cold up in the air.
she explained" and understand
there is no heating on the ship. So
1t Is best to be provided for.
What about the cat?" she was
asked.
"Oh, that cat has been my mascot
since ] was a little girl. / never
go away without it even for q
single night.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

Lady Drummond Hay is known
throughout Europe and the Orient
both for her beauty and her brains.
She, is the only woman editorial
writer on political and world af-
fairs in England and has inter-
viewed most of the men who have
guided or are still guiding the at.
fairs Of Europe. Egypt, Turkey and
China.
Gives Personal Views
Besides writln authoritative
articles on world affairs for numer-
GUS European and American news
papers and magazines, she also has
a special page of her own in the
London Sphere" in which she ex.
presses her views on events in the
capitals Of the world.
Two other women--Ruth Elder
and Amelia Earhart-have flown
over the Atlantic in airplanes (the
former not quite getting all the way
over, but they were not regular
passengers" They were ''heroines"
dressed in pilot overalls with a lip
stick and mirror as the only luxu-
ries aboard. The Graf Zeppelin,
however, is a regular passenge~
ship with dining room and after
noon tea and perhaps after.dinner
dancing.
Flying toys are taboo upon the
airship. Things will be very for
NAL. The men will wear icon.
ventional black in the evening,
either dinner jackets or full Dress"
But what does a woman wear under
the circumstances
Then 1t came out that a special
transatlantic flight wardrobe had
been designed for Lady Drummond
Hay under the personal supervision
OF Gordon Selfridge, who is owner
of the famous Selfridge department
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
HOOVER LAUDED
IN ARLINGTON
BY international News Service

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. 10.
Speaking at a mass meeting held
last night under the auspices of the
Anti-Smith Club of Ballston in the
James building, attended by more
than 200 persons, John B. Williams,
assistant district attorney for the
District OF Columbia, declared Her
bert Hoover is better prepared for
the office of President of the United
States than any other living man.
Much is being said about many
Smith on account of his position
on the prohibition question issue,
that may be true, but Hoover will
receive more Democratic votes than
he loses from the dissatisfied Re-
publicans." he said.
John T. Lyons, president Of the
club, announced that Charles l.
Stengle, former member of Con-
gress from New York, and a mem
Der of Tammany Hall, will be the
speaker at a rally TO be held in
Odd Fellows Hall. Clarendon, Sat.
urday night, October 20.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
the cornerstone Of the new Ballston
Christian Church will be laid. The
speaker will be the Rev Harvey
Boher Smith, pastor of the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
of Washington.
The board of supervisors at fits
meeting last night approved the
modified contract of Asa r. Phil
UPS, chief engineer of the water
department, as submitted by him.
Phillips said the water syster
mas now reached that stage where
1T can well be carried under the
supervision Of the county en-
glneer and he felt. in making the
request. that there would be a
financial saving to Arlington
The October term of the circuit
court or Arlington county will con.
Hene MONDAY morning at 10 o'clock
siding. -
According to information from
the orrlce OF the commemorative
attorney there will be more than "a
cases presented to the grand i,lrv
DIR. George Boiling Lee, of New
YORK, and RaVensworth farm near
Fairfax, grandson of Gen Rohert
II. Lee will be the principal SNEAKER
at Democratic rally to be held
tonight at Bailey's Cross Roads
under the auspices OF the Fairfax
county Democratic committee.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
ZEPPELIN, HALF WAY ACROSS,
SHOULD LAND SUNDAY EVENING

The filters have been instructed
to escort the Graf Zeppelin as she
sails above New York city, but
have also been instructed not to
attempt to get too close to her.
BY international News Service
HORTA, Azores, Oct. 13.-The
Graf Zeppelin was racing through
the sky at top speed when she
passed south of the Azores. Conn
modore Eckener was evidently try
ing to make up for the time, he lost
between Lyons. France, and Bar
celona, Spain, when the ship was
forced to buck strong headwinds.
1t was between 9 and 10 o'clock
last night when the great silver
liner passed the Island of San
Miguel. 1t was about 35 miles dis
tant. The wind had fallen but
there were guests of rain The rain
did not interfere with the airship
which was ploughing through the
misty clouds at a speed estimated
at from rs to 80 miles an hour.
The Zeppelin was in radio COM
munication with the local station
while passing by and received
weather bulletins.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Lions international
Program COMPLETED

Plans to entertain the officers
and directors of Lions Interna-
tional, when they meet here Oc-
tober 26 and 27, have been COM
pleted.
Ben A. Ruffin. Richmond. Va,
international" president, was among
those present at the Mayflower
Hotel meeting yesterday, where
arrangements for the affair were
made.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
AUTO HITS AMBULANCE

An Army ambulance carrying a
patient to Walter Reed Hospital
was struck by an automobile driven
by John Kelliner, "a, of the 900
block of Mclean Ave. s. w, at
Twenty-eighth and M Streets North.
west. Both machines were slightly
damaged. No one was injured.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

Zeppelin GuestSets
Sea-Eyirg Styles
BY international News service

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. 1S.-What does woman wear
when flying the Atlanticf
grave responsibility for answering this question and
setting the fashion other to follow the future
fallen upon Lady Drummond Hay the only aboard
the Graf Count Zeppelin its maiden to the United
States and Herewith the first regular transatlantic
ar Messenger IN history.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Forethought

''MT wife and nieces by the score.
depend or me for bread" the prisoner
explained. and wore look OF woe and
dread. You should have thought Of
that before" the coId-eyed jurist said
Each cay men journey TO the jail. all
full Of gin or coke, and merrily they
blew their kale, and left trail of
smoke; ard then they sit around and
wall about their womenfolk. They do
not think about their wives, about their
loving aunts, when they are blowing
tens and 11ves in low, immoral haunts:
but memory OF these arrives when JUS
tice at them slautA. All, then II grieyes
them 70 the soul their women 70 re-
call, the women who viii have no coal
TO heat the hearth and hall. who'll have
no porridge in bowl, no kraut or cod
fsh ball. Hereafter you should mend
your ways and think about the danes
before YOU go ahead to raise blue thun-
der with your games: and 50 hand
you Twenty days IN prison. my dear
James" II is o splendid thing 10 think
about the girls st home. before we buy
q bootleg drink and blow away the
foam, ere We leave virtue on the blink
and in wild courses roam. Before we
waste the precious kale the women
need for pies. by betting that some
horse viii san ahead and win the prize
let's think OF Kate and Abigail. u
Juli1's starry eyes. Before we star, 10
paint the town bright and lasting
hue. let's think Of Esther's tTegseg
brown, Matiida's eyes Of blue; ot Jane,
wiao needs q Sunday gown, Of Rose.
who needs q shoe. When We have
pulled the foolish deed, and let the
Gear ones slide. We think Of what the
women need, the things we can't pro-
vide: but II is vain 10 whine and plead,
for pity Is denied. WALT MASON.
fCopgrsghf 1871
Evening star., 1928-05-02
BEDTIME STORIES y ;. rHSszEs' ysssa,s

A Merry Little Breeze came along
| just in time TO overhear that. Then
| you would have to run from Old Man
| Coyote, Just as Peter is running now,
said the Merry Little Breeze.
Well. then, wish had pair OF
wings Just long enough TO drop me into
that. Smiling Pool" sighed Old Mr.
Toad
And perhaps have Sharpshin the
Hawk pick you right out of the air be-
fore YOU got there" suggested the
Merry Little Breeze.
Well. then" replied Old Mr.. Toad
testify, II wish were In the Smiling
Pool this minute. But as long as I'm
not. I'm going to dig in"
Digging in is a queer way to get
down to the Smiling Pool" said the
Merry Little Breeze,
IT'S the safest way" replied Old Mr..
Toad, and began TO dig with his hind
feet You see. right there happened
10 be sandy place where there was
no grass
II wish you would explain to me-"
said the Merry Little Breeze. how dig
ging in up here IS going TO get you
TO the Smiling Pool down there"
There was a real twinkle in Old Mr..
Tosd'S most beautiful eyes. Said he:
Il feel it in my warts that old Mr.,
BlackSnake is hanging around some
where between me and the Smiling
Pool Yes. sir, feel 1t in my warts.
So if l should keep on, never would
set there But by digging in here I'll
be safe, and can try it again when
Mr. BlaekSnake isn't around. So that
IS how digging in up here is one way
of reaching the Smiling Pool down
there.
oh" said the Merry Little Breeze.
How smart we are! Shall tell Mr.
BlacGSnake II see him. that you have
dug III up here?"
"Oh. no. no." cried Old Mr. Toad,
looking SO worried and distressed that
the Merry Little Breeze took pity on
him and promised TO tell no one where
he was.
Then Old Mr. Toad resumed his dig
ging, and as lie dug he backed down
into the hole as fast as he made 1t.
Pretty soon only the upper half OF him
was to be seen Pretty soon only his
eyes and his nose were TO be seen.
Pretty soon none OF him was 10 be
seen. He had dug in" and pulled his
hole in after him. There was nothing
but just a little hollow in the sand
where but a few moments before Old
Mr.. Toad had been sitting.
Evening star., 1928-05-02

"T NEVER WAS MEANT FOR A
TRAVELLER ," SAID HE,
somewhere around and 50 il might be
wiseSt not TO go on. Far away across
the Green Meadows Peter Rabbit S
white tail was just twlnkling spot as
II bobbed along Peter was going right
where he should have been long before.
Peter was going to his home III the dear
Old Briar- patch.
1t would have been very nice for Old
Mr. Toad II Peter could have gone the
rest Of the way with him 10 the Smiling
Pool But Old Man Coyote had spoiled
that plan and now Old Mr.. Toad had
no one 10 depend on but himself.
He sighed heavily Yes. sir, Old Mr.,
Toad sighed heavily. Il never was
meant for q traveller" said he. I'm so
low down that I can't see much more
than my own length, unless I'm looking
down hill. OF course. it is foolish TO
wish. There is nothing more foolish
tn all the Great World than wishing.
Just the same wish 7 had long legs
like Peter Rabbit"
Evening star., 1928-05-02
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Sattiday afternoon went over to the
barber shop with pop on account Of me
wunting to look at the funny maga-
zines. ony both of the BARRIERS was
bizzy on account Of 2 ladies sitting in
the chairs having their hair bobbed,
one being funny looking skinnie lady
with long neck and the other one be-
ing even funnier looking fat lady with
a short nose and Puds Simkinses father
was sitting there waiting and pop sat
down alongside of him saying Wat are
We coming TO enyway, ware is the old
fashioned barber shop for men. the de-
cline Of Rome had nuthing on this. this
is a confounded nuiSantS.
You sed ii, Mr.. SirnkinS sed. and pop
sed, had half duZZen things wunt-
ed TO do this afternoon and this miZ-
zerable waiting biZniss is going 10 put
a crimp in my stile, why cant they 60
TO bewty parlers where they belong? Its
agenst all naturel laws, every time /
see woman deSsecrating barber shop
! get q violent pane, he sed.
You sed Ii. Mr. Simkins sed. Wich
lest then the fat ladys barber told her
she was through and bowed TO Mr.. SIM
kins. meening 1t was his tern 20 be
next. and he got in the chair and Jest
&flttl Af1DA11EE AaQ| LAtGtC Rlts DEtiAk q EEW~
~ looking lady with little red hat and
big blue eyes, saying. o deer I'm afraid
I cant wait. I'm In sutch hurry,
Please except my tern, pop sed. The
other chair viii be reddy in few mo-
ments I'm sure, he sed.
o my. how kind you are. I couldent
except sutch a sacrifice, the lady sed
sitting down next 70 pop and proving
she was excepting 1t Jest a same. and
pop sed, Its quite ali rite, / assure you.
have nuthing TO do.
Wich Jest then Mr.. Sinkins cawffed
loud cawd on perpose in the ferSt
BARRIERS chair and winked at pop and
pop pertended not TO see him, and he
kepp on pretending not TO see him
every time he winked, being about once
q minnlt,
Evening star., 1928-05-02
Old Mr.. Toad Digs In.
discretion ~ the wisest plan
For toad. or animal, or msn,
Old Mother Natur

Old Mr.. Toad was of two minds as
che saving is He wanted TO so on to
the Smiling Pool, My goodness how he
did want 10 SO on 1t seemed 10 him
that he Just must so on. But he had
o feeling that Mr.. BlacGsnake was
Evening star., 1928-05-02
The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy-By WEBSTER.

fcopyrght. 1s2s1
Evening star., 1928-05-02
By GELETT BURGESS.

A BRIPKIN has a Dirty Collar.
A Diamond Ring price Half a Dollar
Unpublished Shoes UnshaYen Jowl,
A Flower In his ButtOnhole.
But. Oh. q Sillier, Sadder Sight is
A Case Of FEMALE Bripkinltisl
fgguyrtEht l92A1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24
SNOW AVAILABLE
TO CALIFORNIANS
in MANY AREAS
Hy United Press Leased Wire

fSAN FRANCISCO, Dee. -. -- \
''whitc ChristmaS' will be avail
able on the Pacific coast tomorrow
Cor those residents who desire snow
in connection with Nulctidc fcstiVi-
ties.
From the southern tip of Califor-
MIA to northern Oregon, the govern
mcnt weather bureau announced to-
day, winter sports will be possible
hut in most eases travel will be nee
CSSarv before the bulk of residents
may frolic in the snow country.
Southern California, with fair
weather and moderate temperature
forecast, has n snow blanket in the
Arrowhead and l:ig and Little Bear
regions mountainous sections reach
able by motor from most southland
cities.
Holiday seekers in northern Cali
f0rnia were assured of snow if they
wished to trek to the picturesque
Lake Tahoe country, or other parts
cf the Sierra mountain winter play
ground.
The "standard " weather promised
for northern California and the
Santa Clara, Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys was not cnticing, as
rain and unsettled conditions were
predicted over the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-24

that the shots were fired by n
ucighhoriug Japanese farmer.
Becoming stil more frightened
Mrs. Hanlcr callc1 to her nephew,
Rodrry Moore Of GraWlcy. who
spent the night at thc home of his
aunt and uncle. Moore was still
asleep.
When Bartlcy's partner left the
house he said he went to the barns
and had partially forgotten the in
cidcnt Of hearing the Strang" shots
when he noticed that the herd of
cattle was milling about acroSS the
ditch instead of coming directly
to the milking shed rs usual.
In the half-light of the carly
morning lIuffakcr said, he walked
across the road and over the canal
bridge TO investigate the disturb
ancc in the herd and in the lane,
near the clump of bushes, found
Rartlcy's dead body.
IIuffakcr said he called to Bart
lev and when he did not receive an
answer, grabbed his arm and whom
he partly raised the dead man :
head ana shoulders from the
eroand. saw the 'a.Hoc wrought by
tn" rain Of shot.
Raining back to the house HUf
fakcr met Moore. who notified
authorities when he learned what
lac happened. Bartlcy's partner
said that when he entered the lam