davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
.MASONS ARRIVE
FOR DEDICATION
Cathedral Rites Will Be
Held Friday.

Visiting Masons from all parts Of
the country arrived in indianapolis
today TO attend formal dedication
OF the new Scottish Rite cathedral
Friday afternoon, under auspices CT
Leon M. Abbott, Boston, sovereign
grand commander.
/, Tine P. Dickinson, thrice potent
master, will open dedication cere-
monies at $3.50 p. IN. A reception OF
the cathedral building committee
will follow and supreme officials will
make their formal entry at 4 p. m.
Among visitors expected for the
ceremonies is the Earl of Donough-
more. sovereign grand commander
of England.
Honorary thirty-third degree
members of the valleys Of Indian
apolis will be special guests, with
members from Fit. Wayne, Evans
vile and South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

me beside the still waters. He re-
storeth my soul: He leadeth me in
the paths of righteousness for His
names sake Yea, though I walk
through the valley of the shadow of
death, will fear no evil; for Thou
art with me; Thy rod and Thy staff
they comfort me. Thou preparest
table before me in the presence
of mine enemies; Thou anointest
my head with oil; my cup runneth
over. Surely goodness and mercy
shall follow me all the days Of my
life; and I will dwell in the house
OF the Lord forever.
ICOmDiled BIZ the Bible GRildj
Next: Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
VANDALS DAMAGE AUTO
Holes Arc Cut in Top and Wind
shield Is Broken.

j. P. Murray, 910 North BoSart
avenue, reported today to police
vandals damaged his sedan Wednes-
day night. while it was parked in
front of his home. Three holes
we're cut in the top and brick was
thrown through the windshield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
SPECIAL PROGRAM Is
FEATURE OF MEETING
WKBF Breakfasts Entertainment
for Freed Radio Convention.

One of the features of the Freed
radio dealers meeting at the Sew
erin today was the broadcasting OF
special program from WKBF a.
noon. New type Freed receivers
were used to provide the representa-
tives with music while at their
luncheon.
Several hundred Indiana dealers
arc expected to attend the .conven-
ton which has been called to eX-
plain the sales and advertising cam
paign to be staged by the Freed
company during the coming season.
The Freed company has secured Ii
cense to build two tclevision trans
uniting stations. representatives
said today.
The orchestra. naming confess
now being conducted by the Cres-
cent Paper Company will be OK
planned at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
Given State Position

81 IiWcs Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. 49,
Harley Talley, superintendent of
Bartholomew county schools, has
been appointed statistician of the
state board of education, succeeding
Eugene B. Butler of Rushville, who
resigned. Talley will resign as
superintendent here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
MRU91te
BihRRzlQzGe
Today'S Choice
by
DIR. w. ].
Mayo
Famous Surgeon
The Twenty
Third Psalm

TINE Lord is
Il my Shep-
herd; I shall not
want. He maketh
me to lie down
in green pas
lures; He leadetl1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
LEAGUE HEARS ADDRESS
Attorney Speaks Before County
Good Government Group.

Howard M. Meyer, attorney, and
northern district chairman of the
Marion County Good Government
League, spoke Wednesday night be-
fore 300 league members at the
Lincoln.
Oelbert o. Wilmeth, attorney. will
speak before the club Oct. at the
Lincoln. The southern district meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Mueller. 1875 Barth
avenue, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
REBUILD MODEL HOME
Association Invites Public for In
spectiOnS After Sept. %.

Reconstruction of the 1929 model
home of the Indianapolis Home
Builders Association will be COM
pleted and the house opened for
public inspection Sept. %. The
house is at Park avenue and Seven
tieth street.
Furniture, rugs and draperies in
the home will be furnished by the
Colonial Furniture Company and
the william H. Block Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

These are much higher
priced coats reduced for
quick clearance. Tailored
and fur trimmed models
in different fabrics, : col
ors and styles. Just 81 in
the group at this price.
-Pettis, Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19

Have you read the classified ads
III The Times lately? Many sur
prises await you. Follow the want
ad columns from day to day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-19
James c. Sbanessy Wins Presidency
Herman WenzeI, Secretary.

Following unanimous election
James c. Shanessy of indianapolis
and Herman Wenzel Of st. Paul
Mimi, took their posts at president
and secretary-treasurer, respectively
Of the Journeymen BARRIERS and
Beauticians International Union
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINoE THEATRE

Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill,
stars Of many silent pictures, make
their first appearance as talking stars
In the comedy drama 1.-TWO Weeks
Oft" at the Eltinge for Friday aud
Saturday.
Smiling Jack Mulhall plays q
plumber, his initial role as 1 doctor OF
pipes and sinks. Dorothy Mackaill
mistakes the plumber for q movie
star. and then the fun begins.
With this popular screen team in
two such admirable roles, there Is no
doubt that Two Weeks OFT" will pro-
vide more than the usual amount Of
fun and entertainment.
A number OF well known screen
comedians help along in the laughs,
as well. Joe Prouty. the stammering
manager Of. Broadway Melody" Is In
the cast. Kate Price, Irish comedi-
enne. and James F1nlayson, the Scotch
character actor. contribute their bit.
and Eddie 0ribbon. the popular
comic. plays q life guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

1929, cold storage holdings, in the
United States. Of frozen beef amount
cd to 5l.402. 900 pounds compared
with 28,253,0 900 pounds May /, 1923.
Hogs
Hog prices are likely to show a con-
tinued weakness during the next few
weeks as receipts arc increased by
the marketing Of hogs from the last
fall pig crop. The decline, however,
is expected to be moderate with the
low point reached some time in June.
This decline in hog prices Is expected
to be followed by the usual summer
rise, and since hog prices are 0 on
a higher level than a year ago. 1t is
probable that the summer peak may
exceed that of last summer. Market
supplies for the remainder of the
crop year ending in October arc ex-
pcctcd to be less than last year and
1t is doubtful II SO large a proportion
of the summer and fall receipts will
arrive in the latter part OF September
or the month of October as was the
case last year.
Lambs
Market supplies of sheep and
lambs In May and June are expected
to be larger than during these months
in 1923 due to the larger lamb crop
and favorable development and pros
pective early movement In the SOUTH
eastern part o fthe United States.
The general downward tendency In
lamb prices since the middle of April
may be explained by the big increase
In supplies. Receipts at seven lead
ing markets during April were % per
cent larger than in April. 1928. In
spected slaughter was % per cent
larger and was the highest for April
in IS years and the second largest for
the month on record.
Fed lamb prices after reaching the
highest level for the season about
the middle of April started to decline
rapidly and by the end of the month
had reached the lowest level since the
first Of January. Average prices re-
ceived by producers for lambs in
North Dakota April is was $3.50 per
hundredweight. This was estimated
to have decreased to 5000 by May
Is.
Butter
Present indications are that prices
for butter during May will fall below
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

the average Of As cents for 92.score
butter at New York last year and that
June prices will probably be below
the average Of AL cents for June,
1928. Market receipts and cold stor-
age holdings increased materially
during April and were much higher
than during April a year ago. Euro.
pean markets continued weak with
prices considerably below those Of
last year. Present indications are
that New Zealand production will
continue heavy and Australia pro.
duction will reach the high level of
last year.
Eggs and Poultry
Indications are that egg and poul-
try prices during the latter part Of
May and probably for June will aver
age the same as for May and June
last year. Although the situation at
the present time is uncertain, the
light storage conditions will tend to
prevent any material price decline
and present receipts will operate to
prevent anything more than a grad
ual increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
FORUM
SCORES r GARRETT
Editor The Tribune:

Editor The Tribune:
I have read Garet CARROTS recent
article, entitled, 1.-THE New Picture Of
Agriculture" From my long study
Of American agriculture, I feel that
MI. CARROTS presentation is mis-
leading and should be combated.
On Jan. is, 1927, MI. Garrett said
In print that propaganda was the eff
fort to make other people think
what you wish them to think for ends
of your own" He cited q perfect
example," In which mo single state
ment is misleading; the total i'm
preston is"
Now If you will study his recent
article. I think you will find that no
single thing is misstated, but that the
total impression is misleading. His
title implies that there is q new"
farming technique which can COM
pete with industry-for agriculture
must compete with industry for labor
and for managerial brains and for
capital. The fact is that industry has
increased its efficiency some sixty
per cent since 1920; agriculture, not
over twenty per cent. Industry works
with an efficiency Of some fifty times
that Of the hand worker: agriculture
has found it impossible to achieve an
efficiency Of more than six or seven
times that Of the hand worker. Thus
agriculture can not compete. It is
not now successfully competing. Says
Virgil Jordan, II must emphatically
challenge the view that there has
been any fundamental improvement
in the economic position Of American
agriculture during the past six years."
MI. Garrett implies that the check
row corn planter Is old.fashioned. The
further implication Is that farmers
who s them are behind the times
and that their plea for farm relief
may be discredited on the ground Of
their backwardnoss. The fact Is that
the check-rower is very efficient.
Mr.. Garrett implies that the cost
Of producing wheat Is about 800. He
must know that according to the Tar
rift Commission, the price Of pfoduc.
ing wheat In America is around 81 40.
He implies that the combine" can
cut twenty five cents off the cost Of q
bushel Of wheat. I have never heard
anybody. not even the makers Of
combines" claim this much for them.
Doubtless you get my point. Il this
article Of MI. CARROTS isn't propa-
ganda, than-as . friend would say
-"Joe's dead and SAILS . widded and
there amt . dawg in 0awga." It APP
pears to lne as an integral part Of the
propaganda campaign waged by GER
tain interests Of the industrial ele.
ment to discredit the just plea for
adequate farm relief.
LEWIS F. CARR,
1405 Third National Bldg,
Dayton. Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Weedy Alfalfa Seed
Rejected by Farmers
Who Sought Bargains

As predicted some time ago. alfalfa
seed Is very scarce In North Dakota.
There Is still some alfalfa to be
bought here and there, but farmers
are warned to be very careful ~ to
where they buy It.
Many Mountrail farmers thought
the seed being sold there through the
extension office vas too high priced
ana - bought some OF the 'bereain
Alfalfa" from South Dakota. Most Of
them returned this seed when the
county agent had them send ! sample
to the pure seed laboratory, Agricul.
tural college, for . purity test. Il
was 20 full Of weed seeds that Il q
against the Law to sell Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
MOuntrail All Clubs
Prepare Livestock
For Fair Exhibition

The All Livestock club members
of Mountrail county are very busily
engaged now preparing their stock
for exhibition at the Mountrail coun-
ty fair. Their spirit Is shown by one
boy who remarked, I'VE may not
have as good stock as some Of the
farmers, but WI hope by fitting and
showing better to beat them anyway"
Farmers in the county are coming
out strong this year and the compe-
tition promises to be the keenest in
years. Boys and girls just naturally
like to compete against each other,
and the craftsmanship displayed by
them would be q good lesson to many
adults.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
GOLD BULLETS
SYNOPSIS: Moved BY Lucy's
I 9 .. y. .. eAr. on.
BY CHARLES G. o

SYNOPSIS: Moved by Lucy's
eloquent plea and intrigued by
the mystery surrounding Andrew
Ogden's murder, Luther MacNair,
famous retired detective, agrees
to investigate the case. Lucy in
sists that her fiance. Jerry Ogden,
did not murder his father. Mac.
Nair, cynical man. hunter Of dia-
bolical c~leverness, scorns her
theories and considers The con-
vincing circumstantial case
against Jerry. Two words
gold bullets"-shouted by An
drew Ogden, . few hours before
his death, two queer. unexplained
visitors in the Ogden home and
the golden slugs In the famous
revolver once owned by the pic
turesque gambler, Alex Peterson,
| cast new shadows over the grip
ping mystery. John PEBBLES, Lucy's
uncle. who discovered Ogden's
body. awakens to find . prowlcr
in his den.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
CHAPTER .

THE STRUGGLE IN THE DARK
It was an awkward situation, you
will admit. The rascal was after my
pistols and the revolver I keep for
protective purposes was in my desk.
My eyes flew around the shadowy
hall in search of q weapon. Lucy had
left her golf clubs by the dining room
door. I quietly extracted one of them.
Creeping to the door of the den. I
peered inside. The man was softly
opening and shutting the drawers of
my desk and pouring the light beam
down into each in turn. This puz-
zled me for ! had expected to see
him rtfling the cabinet. But when he
came to the left-hand bottom drawer
and Strengthened up with something
in his hand. I almost shouted out the
conclusion that poured through my
mind.
1.-The Peterson revolver!" The
words gold bullets" suddenly re-
sounded in my brain. Good God! Is
he-could he be Andrews murderer"
A faint sound at my feet drew my
eyes down, but ! felt rather than
saw Polyandria at my ankles. Stoop-
ing. I reached for her, but she eluded
me and made for the partly open
door. Her soft body collided with it
and the opening widened. A hinge
creaked loudly.
The light went out and the night
huddled me into its velvet cloak.
I was in the room. Silence still.
Breathing deeply, I raised myself onto
my feet, crouched against the wall,
stood upright, waited. The next
minute wa the most nerve shattering
Of my life. Facing q firing squad
would be something like this. A nice
situation for Z man in his Goth year!
My eyes by this were more accus-
toned to the darkness and I saw
vaguely against the ebony background
a lighter oblong which I knew to be
the window. The oblong darkencd as
II . man had paused in front Of 1t.
I started incautiously forward and
stumbled over q rug, betraying my
position. Quickly recovering myself.
I sensed a leveled pistol in the mans
hand.
Leaping forward. ] brought the
USoS6SS OVSI lily 14pO10cI III > 0Wecp.
ing n I struck bliudly but landed
. vicious blow On hts shoulder. Evil
IDENTIFY the blow numbed his arm for
the pistol dropped. unexploded.
Letting 60 Of the brassie I flung
myself ct the fellow. He could use
only one arm ct first, but he was be-
You'd me In strength and ! don't be-
lieve I ever encountered such fer
ocity In q human being before. He
put into the struggle . fury, . NAL
ignancy, Z diabolical cunning. Of
which I was incapable. And this.
mark you, with his one hand. Now
he brought the other into play and ]
knew that he was going to Be too
much for me. His fingers were like
talons-they seemed to be cracking
the sinews Of my throat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Gophers Fed 1929
Quarts Of Poisoned
Oats in MOuntrail

A total Of 1891 quarts Of fine.
palatable oats has been distributed
to the eophers IN Mountrail county
through the extension office. Tn
doubleday the eophers DO not appre-
ciate II, % every kernel Of oats Is
Covered With 4 layer q ttsychninb
aud after eating thu poison II y Just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

Breathing became agony, my en-.
durance was leaving me, my head felt
as If it were splitting asunder. Just
then Polyandria got between our feet.
We stumbled over her and crashed to
the floor. The man grunted as If
Polyandria's claws had got home. He
kept hts grip on my throat, but I lost
mine on his. Moreover, he lmaneu-
vered my body and his In such q way
that I fell on my face and he came
down astride of me. I tried unavail-
ingly to fling him off. Cries for help
rose in my throat. but I could not
voice them: his grip frightened be-
yond endurance, a shadow crept over
my brain.
And then the pressure on my throat
suddenly ceased and the man was no
longer astride my body.
The French window crashed to and
then, to my establishment. I heard
Luther MacNair's harsh voice:
stop there! Hands up!"
Some N laughed. And then:
Back, We fool, or I'll drill yer! Git
inside!"
The voice was deep, throaty, COM
manding, and I did not recognize 1t.
A shot rang out. Another. The
reading lamp flashed on and I saw
Lucy and Mrs. Moffit standing over
me. At that moment MacNair burst
through the French window. His hat
was gone and his face was black with
fury and bitter disappointment. Lucy
dropped beside me, q cry Of grief
on her lips.
Get something for his throat"
MacNair snapped.
Mrs. Moffit fled and MacNair
dropped at the other side of me.
did you recognize him?"
I swallowed again while Lucy
caressed my throat. mo-" I whis-
pered. did you?"
II did not" he cried ~savagely. 1T
was pitch dark in the shrubbery. I
had been in the Ogden grounds about
/ five minutes when ! thought ! heard
some n over here calling for help.
The man jumped through the win
dow as ! came up-bumped into me
and knocked the torch out Of my
hand. I pretended I had q gun-and
he put a couple Of shots through my
hat"
Lucy shuddered and tears from her
! swimming eyes wet my cheeks.
what did he look like?" MacNair
demanded impatiently.
I shut my eyes and tried to as
semble my impressions Of the man.
They were pitifully few. He fought
like a tiger. I don't think he was
stout" I mumbled. He may have
been fairly tall-but I'm not sure.
When he shouted at you-he said
We and git His voice struck me as
being disguised. Didn't you get any
thing?"
MacNair shook. his head. He COL
lided with me before ! saw him. His
body was scarcely more than q
shadow to me. It's damrlable!" he
fumed. springing to his feet. HE
may have had something to do with
that affair 1t Ogden's!"
Il believe he had"
WHAT"
"He was after the Peterson re-
volver."
How do you know?"
explained.
Good God, what . chance we've
lost! It may have been ogden's MUIR
derer. How did he know the re-
volver wa here7 What aid he want
with IT."
shook my head feebly. Il didn't
tell anyone ! had It. Hyde may have"
And then: "'0old bullets perhaps
MaclGair looked ct me. his dark
eyes brilliant with expression. "'0old
bullets" he echoed.
Copyright, 1919. VIM. Morrow Co..
Ar.na A~in>A.en nn th>~. fwm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

. short while until the gopher Is no
more.
Twenty eight townships ordered
the ready-mixed poison this year.
which Is two more than last year.
Farmers everywhere are expressing
great satisfaction over the quality Of
the poison. They say It kills IN .
hurry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

DAIRY MEETING RECOMMENDED
Everyone In Mountrall county Ii.
terested In dairying u urged to at.
tend the dairy meeting 70 be bald at
Alinot. Friday. My u. q 1:3o p ~.
n tho aymeey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

A barber in Havana shaves his Gus
toners in slightly more than n
minute. He uses two razors-one in
each hand-and finishes the job III
four strokes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

Unwilling to forego his customary
tcjourn ct Palm Reach. Harry Durant
Of lGuilfogd, Conn, state senator.
plan, t. travel tlest ~ airplan4 los
No1k-endc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

Gold bullets!" Do these two
words hold the secret Of Andrew
Oeden's murder? Contlnue this
thrilling story tomorrow.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-12-01
Suggested Program for Tenth Anniversary Sunday
For of Sunday Schools january IL or 49, 1880

gates NUMBER OF questions involving pro-
hibttion. The replies were very much one
sided with an average ratio of about ten to
one for prohibition.
Commander EVangeline Booth, speaking
of the work Of the Salvation Army near
the close of the second year of national
prohibition, said of it:
ut means that in the future we shall
have less to do with the grave and more
to do with the cradle; less binding up of
nfeS broken plants and more training of
hfes untrammeled vines; that more of our
energy our ingenious methods, will be
thrown into work of prevention, which in
the final analysis must be so much more
valuable to the home the nation and the
Kingdom of God than even the most wor-
thy work of cure"
"There has been singular decrease of
mortality among young children. =. The
superintendent of our slum settlement
work is my authority for stating that ap-
She says, THE majority we now relieve are
widows. The families in the district we
visit in all cities are better fed, better
clothed and better housed Because
we no longer have such a great volume of
emergency relief problems caused by
drinking parents, the Salvation Army has
been able to expand its program for settle
ment work. There is some drinking
among the poor in the United States, be-
yond question, but the amount is, happily,
far less than when liquor was to be had at
every corner. j. Bootleg alcohol makes
poverty with quite as much potency as al
cohol that is Bottled in bond, but there is
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-12-01
ECONOMIC BENEFITS FROM
PROHIBITION
(To be read by a business mnn)

There is abundant testimony on every
hand that prohibition has been a wonder
full boon to our economic life. Financial
StahstieianS and authorities upon indus
try, commerce and general business con-
ditions are practically a unit in aScribing
a considerable part of our success to pro-
hibition Even Arthur Brisbane, we'll
known American editor. and opposed to
prohibition, says, I'm the worlds history
there is nothing like the way American
people both spend money and save mon
ey." During the period 1918-25 the coun-
try's wage account increased eight billion
dollars Again, in the first five years I'M
der national prohibition, savings bank de-
positors increased by 100000 persons
and the total deposits increased by $8,000,-
100000. All classes of men invested heavily
in life insurance. The sale Of small houses
has trebled since 1919.
From an editorial in the Saturday EOe-
ming Post of August 10, 1929. we take the
following keynote sentences: "Funda
mentally prohibition was brought about
because of the driving force of business;
and by business we mean employees as
we'll as employers. . The whole history
of this country could be written in the
terms of the changing attitude Of business
toward alcoholic beverages
Modern machines are not adapted to
drink befudded brains. Mr.. Ford's repu-
tation as a business man is we'll enough
established to make him credible witness.