davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
.lF KIDNEYS BOTHER
TRY DOSE OF SALTS
Drink Quart Of Water if Your
Back Hurts or Bladder
Troubles

! No man or woman can make a
/ mistake by flushing the kidneys &C.
/ casionally. says a well known au-
! thority. Too much rich food creates
acids which clog the kidney pores
so that they sluggishly filter or
strain only part Of the waste and
! poisonS from the blood. Then you
get sick. rheumatism. headaches,
liver troubles. nervousness. consu-
patton, dizziness, sleeplessness, bad
der disorders often come from slug
gish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts, or
if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment. irregular Of passage. or
attended by a sensation of Scalding
begin to drink soft water in guam
titles: also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys may
then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for years to help flush cloggcd
kidneys and stimulate them to
activity, also to help neutralize the
acids in the system so they no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieving
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can
rot injure; makes a delightful eff
fervescent lithia-water drink, which
everyone can take now and then to
help keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure, thereby often pre-
venting serious kidney complica-
tons. ESTABLISHMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
WOMAN TEACHER
KIDNAPPED BY TRIO
Police Hunt Abductors, Who
Left Her in Woods Near
WiIkeS-Barre.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILKESBARRE. Pa. March 28.-Suf-
fering from shock and bruises, Miss
Margaret Dodson, 20, remained in the
Nanticoke State Hospital today, while
search continued for two men and a
woman who kidnapped her and aban-
Goncd her in wooded section. She Is
a teacher at the rural school in Mullen
berg.
She was seized at the school yester-
day and, while her frightened pupils
looked on, was thrown into an automo-
bile. Some of the children ran to their
homes and told their parents, who mott
fed State police.
Searchers found her in the woods sew
eral hours later, and after being taken
to the hospital she frequently lapsed
into Inconsistencies. She gave no de-
tailed account of her experience. but
said she did not know the men and
woman who took her away.
Police started search for the writer of
three threatening letters, one of which
was found in Miss Dodson's desk Mon
day after the school had been broken
into the night before. The letter was
signed Prank j." and read: This has
gone far enough. Watch your step"
Two other letters were pinned to the
SchoOlhouSe door recently.
Belief that the kidnapping was actu-
ated by revenge because the teacher had
reported a parent for not sending a
pupil to school was expressed by police
Miss Dodson said she could assign no
reason for the kidnapping. She tainted
after being bound and gagged, she said,
and remembered nothing more until re-
vived at the home of Mrs. Charles Bon
ham, with whom she boarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

sia. After the 1905 revolution they re-
turned to st. Petersburg and COM
menced circulating revolutionary pa
perS. The reaction caused by the fall
ure OF the recent uprising, however,
compelled them to leave Russia once
more. They settled down in Cracow.
it being the nearest city to Russia, and
here they continued their work.
Start Of Agitation.
While Europe was in the throes of
the great war Lenin and his comrades
started their agitation among the SOL
diers. They called upon them to turn
the imperialistic war into a civil war.
KrupSkaya, too, lent her voice to the
anti-war cause at the international
Womens Conference in 1915. In 1917
she and Lenin were at their posts in
Russia, and when the October revolu-
ton broke out her husband was recog-
nized as the spirit of the movement.
Since the Soviet government came
into power KrupSkaya's work has been
of a more peaceful nature. Many Of
her ideas on education have been put
into force 1t Is she who is leading the
down with illiteracy' campaign and
at the same time playing a prominent
role in the anti-religious movement.
Personally she is a very modest and
reserved woman. When her birthday
approached and she learned that the
press was preparing to give her much
publicity she protested. But 1t was of
no avail. Buckharin, Lunacharsky,
Pokrovsky, Zinoviev and others filled
more than 10 columns of the Pravda
with articles dedicated to her. Like
1,a m l1n HF1Nn1
caused her to stay at home on her
birthday after she had been attending
the party conference every day previ-
0llS1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
TRIBUTES PAID
WIDOW Of LEN|N
Nadieida Krupskaya at go
One of Outstanding Fig
ures in Russia.
Cy the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, March 28.-The Russian
press recently paid tribute to Nadiejda
Constantinova Krupskaya on the occa-
sion of her siXtieth birthday anniver-
sary.
If Nadiejda Krupskaya is known at
all in the United States, it is because
she was the wife of Lenin. In Russia.
however she is admired and loved by
millions, not only because of her matri-
monial alliance with Lenin but because
of the 40-odd years she herself devoted
to the emancipation of the Russian
masses and to the social work following
the establishment of Soviet rule. She
is today one of the outstanding figures
in the educational movement of Russia.
N. Krupskaya was born in st. Peters,
burg in 1869. From childhood she fos-
tered dislike for the Czarist regime,
and by the time she had entered the
WCmep's College cat that time newly
opened in St Petersburg she was a
follower of Karl Marx and a member
of the circle of students engaged in
underground work. In order to come
into closer contact with the working
classes she took up the teaching pro-
fession, and under the pretence of deliv-
ering lectures on geography fostered
propaganda. For five years she con-
tinued her work and attracted to the
SOcial-Democratic circle in st. Peters
burg many who later became leaders in
the revolution.
Unity of Efforts.
In 1898 Lenin arrived in the capital.
Their common interests united their
efforts. He, however, was soon ar
rested.
But, due to Krupskaya's activity, the
agitation work among the factory men
was carried on as perSistently as before.
In 1896 she was arrested, and after
three months solitary confinement was
sent for three years to Siberia. 1t hap
pened that Lenin at that time had also
been exiled to Siberia. The two re-
volutioniSts did their best to have their
terms of Imprisonment served in the
same place, and finally the military
officials permitted them to meet, only
on one condition-they must marry.
Evidently the comrades had no objec-
lions to the proposal. and in 1898 they
were registered as husband and wife.
At the end of her sentence Krup-
skaya went to- Munich where she and
Lenin participated in the organization
of underground circles throughout Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
PHILATELIST ARRESTED
IN USE OF OLD STAMPS

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March %
William B. Hale, elderly philatelist Of
Hubbardstown, Mass, was arrested here
yesterday by Federal authorities charged
with violating the section of the GRIM
inal code forbidding cleansing of can
celed stamps and their use or sale.
Maintaining his innocence, he was
held in jail tonight in default of $4,000
bond.
The Federal officers charged that Hale
was the selling agent Of widespread
ring Of stamp washers" and claimed to
have found in his room large supply
of Cancelled stamps and washed" speci-
mems with chemical preparation in his
luggage.
It was said that Hale had been under
surveillance for weeks and that other
arrests in New England would follow
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

ASCO Very Choice Tomatoes, can 14c, Zoe
Assoc Mixed Vegetables q cans Csc
Bean Hole Beans ....... q cans Csc
xxx Confectioner's Sugar, lib. pkg &c
Gold Seal Family Flour :. . S lb. bag Csc
Prim Pastry Four . S lib. bag &c
Assoc Baking Powder. can Sc, 1Oc, zoe
Assoc Dutch Cocoa 14-lb. can zoe
Princess Cocoa flor favoring g. icing) lib. can 15c
Flamingo Chocolate Icing . pkg &c
Brer Rabbit Molasses can tic, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
OIL MEETING DATE SET.
Western Governors to Act on Con
servatiou Petroleum Plan.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March % R.-
Gov. Frank c. Emerson announced last
night that Saturday, March 80, has
been set as tentative date for the con-
ference in Denver of the governors Of
the Rocky Mountain States to discuss
President Hoover's oil conservation
policy.
1t is the plan to send conclusions
reached at the meeting to President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Try this prize recipe in the new, Simpli
fed Baking. Of 238 women who first tried
it, 236 had perfect results first time. The
two who failed blamed wrong oven tenn
perature.
BY the development of an utterly new
type of four-Gold Medal Kitchen
tested" Flour baking has been simplihed
amazingly for housewives. And the cause
ofmost baking disappointments banished.
Kitchen tested" means that every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
lie and Baking Needs for the Easter FestiuaH

Del Monte Asparagus Tips. can 29c
Assoc Finest Asparagus Tips can 29c
ASCO Cooked Red Beets. big can lac
Assoc Royal Anne Cherries, tall can 19c
Assoc Fresh Prunes (ready to serve) big can Zoe
Assoc Calf. Fruit Salad tail can 23c
Assoc Calf. Bartlett Pears. big can &c
Ritter Cooked Spaghetti. =. 8 cans Csc
Assoc Fancy Crushed Sugar Corn. can 1Sc
Smith6eld's Apple Sauce can 1211ac
Assoc Fancy Sifted Peas. can 19c, 21c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

is shown In an atmosphere Of crack
ling automatics and vengeful gang
sters. and the final reel of this pic
ture dealing with a girls reach for
happiness is said to keep the specta-
tors pcrchcd on the edge of their
seats.
Many of the scenes we're made Just
as they appear IN the screen. with
the actors, especially the leading
man, Charles Morton. in considerable
real danger from flying bullets. In
n episode Morton lodged a steel
jacketed missile by a scant three
inches, the bullet shattering tho win
dow where his head had been q frac-
ton of q second before.
Mary Astor Is co-featured with
Morton In the picture, Earle Foxe and
Florence Lake heading the supporting
cast. In addition to the dramatics.
there is said to be an abundance Of
comedy and romance In the film.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
State ASSOCIATION
Of MILKING HERDS
GOING TO4CITIES
Commissioner E. A. Greenwood
Calls First Conference at
Mandan Federal Station
13 SPEAKERS WILL TALK
Mondays ;..ceting in Morton
viii Cover 10 Of Surround.
ing Counties

Preparations for a series Of district
meetings to be held by the North
Dakota State Dairymcn's association
were announced here. today. by E. A.
Greenwood, secretary of the organi-
cation and state dairy commissioner.
Meetings will be held at Mandan.
May n: at Jamestown, May %: at
Devils Lake. May %. and at Minot.
May 81.
Thirteen speakers are on tho pro-
gram for each meeting. and the plan
is to have them give the same talk at
each Of the four cities. The list fol-
lows: A. L. West, federal dairy sta
ton. Mandan; Prof. J.. r. Rice of the
dairy huSbandry department at the
state agricultural college. Fargo: Sam
Crabbe. president of the North Da-
kota Dairymcn's association: E. B..
Finley, representing the American
Guernesy Cattle club: Frank 3. AS
troth. field mar for the American
Jersey Cattle club: r. H. Wells Of
Harvey. president OF the North Da-
kota Holstein association: E. A.
Greenwood. state dairy commissioner:
Dan Willard. agricultural expert for
the Great Northern railroad: j. A.
Barner. assistant state dairy commits
sioner: J. w. Haw. director of the
Northern Pacific railroad agricultural
department; H. A. McNutt, agricul-
turalist for the 500 Line railroad; :.
M. Challey. field agent in dairying
for the agricultural college extension
department: and Alvin +. M. Lee,
representing the Brown Swiss Cattle
Breeders association.
Eleven subjects will be given spc-
are: How the dairymen's association
can be Of service to its members, more
profitable COWS. building and MAIN
tanning a profitable dairy herd. Sc
lection and value Of purebred sires,
testers associations and their value to
the dairy industry, the place of dairy
ing on North Dakota farms. feeds and
feeding, care and quality Of North
Dakota dairy products. sweet clover
and alfalfa for sumncr and winter
milk production. the silo as a pas
ture insurance. and what better sires
would mean to dairymcn in the pro-
duction of milk and b%utterfat.
Subjects for addresses. in addition
to those listed. are the dairy outlook
in North Dakota, by Mr.. Haw. the
All clubs and how they will affect
the dairy industry in the future. by
MI. Astroth; and forage crop prOduc-
ton for the dairy cow, by Mr.. Nc
Mutt.
Under the regional system. adopted
by the association, dairymen from
nearby counties will gather at the
place nearest to them. The genera
division of counties follows:
Mandan meeting Golden Valley
Billings. Dunn, Mercer. Oliver. Slope.
Stark. Morton. Burleigh. Kidder, EN-
mons. Grant. Bowman. Adams. Sheri-
dan. Wells, Logan, Mcintosh and Nc
Lean.
Jamestown meeting - Stutsman,
Foster. Griggs. Trail. Barnes. Cass,
Logan. Mcintosh. Dickey, La Moure.
Ransom, Richland, Sargent and
Wells.
Devils Lake meeting-Rolette. Ca
Waller, Towner, Pembina. Walsh.
Ramsey. Pierce. Benson. Wells. Eddy.
Grand Forks. Nelson, Griggs, Steele,
Trail and Sheridan.
Minot meeting = Divide. Williams,
Mckenzie. Burke. Mountrail, Rem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

The Pagan" John Russell's ccle-
brated Eovel Of the South Seas, with
Ramon Novarro as the hero, is the
attraction playing at the Eltinge
Theatre. This new picture, a sound
synchronized film. with singing
sequences, which introduce Novarro
as a singer on the vocal screen. was
filmed In its entirely in the islands. It
is a vivid drama of a young islanders
struggle against the Entertainments
of civilization.
Set amid the gorgeous scenery of
the South Seas, it wcavcs a haunting
ly delicate love romance between the
island boy and girl. This romance is
in%terspersed with thrills and sensa-
tons that could only be secured in the
tropic land where the picture was
made. For instance. there is Novar-
ro'5 fight with the shark. filmed un-
der water, a most breath taking piece
of business and his strange adven-
lures in the tracklcss jungle. Other
thrills, a countless number, created in
a spirit of glamour and adventure.
hold one spellbound.
Added novelty on the Eltingc pro-
gram for Monday and Tuesday will
be found in tn two reel Mack Sen
nett sound comedy The Lions Roar"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
CHAPTER S
WHERE Is JERRY

VB1GNE Id JEEtrN
Deacon greeted me briefly and went
slowly towards the figure at the
desk. He stood looking down at it,
his square face white and his sea-
blue eyes humid with emotion.
The dagger was carefully removed,
and Dr.. Oakley began his cxamina-
ton. Deacon turned to me.
well, John, what about it?"
I had been dreading the question.
I detailed my purchase Of the re-
volvcr and Hyde's secrecy about it,
the telephone call, how l had found
Andrew, Mrs. Motifs message and
what Hubbard had told me. Henry
listened with eyes like points of ice.
Did you sec any one as you came
over, John?"
Henry could not possibly know that
I had seen Jerry or any one else, yet
I felt as If he were looking into my
mind. My voice was steady as I re-
piled:
Il saw no one"
Stimson, the gardener. stood at the
door with Hubbard. Stimson's eyes
were riveted upon me, and there was
in them something I didn't like.
Stimson has been with Ogdens' less
than a year, and I haven't zen much
Of him. For some obscure reason he
irritates me. I was suddenly vaguely
conscious of disaster. It came upon
me overwhelmingly that ! should pre-
vent Stimson from speaking, and I
blurted out:
Hubbard had better tell you his
story, Henry"
Hubbard proceeded to enlarge upon
what ] had already told Deacon.
Deacon turned to me. Hubbard
tells us Ogden shouted the two words
gold bullets The bullets in this
Peterson revolver you bought are
gold. Do you suspect a connection"
Il don't know any more than you
do. Henry"
DR.. Oakley spoke just then. Hes
been dead an hour or SO, Deacon"
Deacon looked at his watch.
"Ten-twenty- five" he muttcrcd.
What time did you find him,
Mine thirty three"
The dull thud, thud, of the front
door knocker reverberated through the
hall. Coming like that, it startled all
Of us. Hubbard hurried into the hall.
The front door opened. Hubbard's
voice, differential and explanatory,
came to us. Another'S broke in upon
it. hard and rasping in tone and ia
miliar to me. My eyes sprang to Dea-
cons in establishment. I saw him
stiffen; q look of irritation crossed his
honest face. I love a contest, and
in spite Of my establishment and
heaviness of heart I half smiled. But
what had brought Luther MacNair
here?
Good evening, gentlemen"
MacNair had preceded Hubbard in
to the room, and he stood looking at
us with that cold, disconcerting stare
which was to become so familiar to
me in the next few days. A year or
two my Junior. he had retired from
professional life six months ago and
taken up residence in San Felipe. He
brought with him q handsome repu-
tation as q man-tracker. Ruthless in
his methods and diabolically clever,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
GOLD BULLETS
SYNOPSIS: Two intriguing
BY CHARLES G. O

SYNOPSIS: Two intriguing
words = gold bullets" - angrlly
shouted by Andrew Ogden = few
hours before he was murdered,
draw closer into the tangled skcin
the legendary figure Of Alex Re.
terson and his famous reviewers
loaded with golden slugs. John
PEBBLES has the first clew In his
quest TO find the murderer Of and
to clear Ogden's son, Jerry, who Is
engaged to PEBBLES niece, Of all
suspicion. PEBBLES ponders the
engrossing condolences, Nathan
Hydc's secrecy as he sold the
Peterson revolver to PEBBLES, Og-
den's murder, his two queer Wis
itorS, the woman in black" and
Furie, Jerry's flight and now Og-
den's excited words gold bullets"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Take River SOundings
For New N. d. BRIDGES

Preliminary investigation Of pro-
posed sites for the Missouri river
bridge ct Fort Yates: for q bridge
which may later be erected west Of
Garrison and for . bridge across the
Little Missouri river on Highway No.
90 In Dunn county. Is being made BY
the state highway department.
Appropriations for the Fort Yates
and Dunn county bridges was made
at the last legislative session, together
with An appropriation for soundings
to be taken Of the river at the site Of
the proposed Garrison bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

he was said to be less q personality
than q machine.
Il called to see Ogden" MacNair
went on. This man." nodding at
Hubbard: tells me he has been
| Deacon indicated the figure on the
couch. Pretty late for calling, isn't
IT,"
Il am here at Ogden's invitation.
When I got home a few minutes ago
I found this card under my door,"
MacNair gave Deacon one of An
drew Ogden's personal cards.
On the back Of the card Andrew
had written:
MI. MacNair: You were out
when I called. There is q matter
! wish to discuss with you. VIII
you drop in a. soon as you re-
turn. This is important.
A. q.
Have you any idea what Ogden
wanted?" Deacon asked.
Specifically. no."
"You mean he may have wanted to
see you in a professional way?"
"Ycs. But I retired six months
ago."
Henry looked at the body. II am
scSry you weren't home," he grievcd.
Andrew might have been with us
now"
9 You'll get your mar easily enough"
"Ah! the solution is already appar-
cnt to YOU" Henry flashed at him.
Dear. dear! I was trying my hand
at a compliment"
You were never known for your
compliments, MacNair."
Il suppose not. It's a grim busi-
ness, this man-catching. But I'm
through with it. A man with @
hangings and IA electrocutions to his
credit has no business being interested
in anybody's murder but his own.
You'll find me at 2341 Magnolia If
you want me-. Good night, Deacon.
Regards to Polyandria. PEBBLES"
Deacon went to the glass-topped
cabinet behind the desk and lifted
the lid.
That dagger is kept here. isn't
it, Hubbard?"
LAS a rule. sir"
1T belongs to Mi. Jerry, doesn't
it,"
Eyes, sir"
where is MI. Jerry. Hubbard?"
IL believe he is out, sir"
where has he gomez"
Il don't know, sir. As I told you,
I heard Mr.. Jerry and Mr.. Ogden
talking in the library q few minutes
after nine. That is all I know, SIR"
Again there was silence. I man
aged to set myself in hand. Deacon
was thinking. Presently he said:
Il suppose 1t was you who left Mr..
Ogden's card at Mr.. MacNair's?"
mo, sir. ! left it there"
Stimson, the gardener, had an
swered the last question, his eyes
challenging mine.
"You are the gardener. aren't you?"
Deacon asked.
"Uh-huh."
what time did Mr.. Ogden give you
this card?"
Around six. I guess. That Furie
Teller had just gone down the drive.
MIR. Ogden called me, gave me the
card and told me where to leave it.
There was nobody home, 10 ! showed
it under the door,"
Deacon nodded.
"Your rooms are over the garage,
! aren't they?"
"Uh-huh."
rs Mr.. Jerry's car in the garage?"
mo, it amt. But it was there
round nine o'clock-just before !
dropped in on the Hubbards!"
did you see or hear the Car go?"
Nope" Stimson leered at me then
he leaned confidently towards Dea-
con. I'D like q word with you alone,
Chief"
Copyright, 1929. william Morrow Co..