davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop
Only One Nut Needed

Archibaldson, the pressman, says
that it takes 1900 nuts to hold an
automobile together but it takes
only one to spread it all over the land
scape.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28

52-5 E. 2. TOWER. Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

The Terror" all talking mystery
melodrama. comes to the Eltinge for
Friday and Saturday.
Spooky. thrilling. uncanny, ludi-
crous. absorbing. unique. arc some of
the adjectives applied to it. And it
is all of these.
The Terror" is based on the Lon
don stage play of Edgar Wallace,
which is still going strong there after
three years. Those who have seen
both stage and screen versions say
that the latter is much more effec-
tive-on account of the wider scope
of the scenic possibilities of the lat
ter.
The Terror" runs its gruesome
course In an ancient English manor
house, where a group of people
crooks, cops. crazy folks, and hyster-
ical ~ladies-seek hidden treasure and
try vainly by spiritualistic seances
and other unusual means to solve the
mystery Of the cloaked fiend who
haunts the house. casually bearing
this and that one to his underground
torture chamber. The Terror" in
cludes in its all-star cast May Nc
Avoy, Louise Fazenda, Edward Ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
State Beekeepers
Pick Hi1lsbOrO for
Summer Convention

Hillsboro, in the heart Of the sweet
clover region Of the northwest, has
been chosen as the spot for the North
Dakota Beekeepers association annual
convention. according to Prot.
J. A. Munro. secretary Of the asso-
citation, North Dakota Agricultural
college. The date has been set for
July "a.
The Hillsboro Civic club members
in cooperation with the local bee
keepers will provide for the entertain.
ment. Judging from the interest
shown by beekeepers and others. this
summer meeting promises to be the
best one to date. Arrangements are
now under way to provide for prom
inent speakers who will talk on diff
ferent phases Of beekeeping manage
ment and on n arketing the product.
Chas. Hausmann. commercial bee
keeper at Hillsboro. is the president
Of the North Dakota Beekeepers as
ISOLATION. and the ~beekeepers are for
tunate to have their meeting IN the
home town Of their president, accord
ing to MI. Munro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Weather Report

Temperature at 7 a. m. .......... 81
Highest yesterday ............. u
Lowest last night ............. 81
Precipitation to z a. nj. ..........
Highest wind velocity II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
north DAKOTA HIGH
IN STOCK BREEDING
International Directory Of Pedi-
greed Breeders Has Long
List in State

North Dakota's place among the
world pedigree stock breeders is
brought to light in the current issue
Of the international Directory OF
Pedigree Stock Breeders" q register
Of livestock breeders Of the world. It
is Of particular interest to note that
North Dakota is SO well represented,
points out d.. J. H. Shepperd. head
Of the animal husbandry department
at the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
The following breeders are listed
In the directory:
Hartley Stock Farm. Page, Aber-
deem Angus cattle. w. w. Brown,
Armenia; Alex Currie, Cando: Eddie
Brothers, Northwood: r. G.. Heine,
Glendale: Olsen Brothers, Hannaford.
Shorthorn breeders. A. E. HASTEN.
Beach, Dutch Belted cattle. Harriet
T. Beckert. Killdeer: J. 8. Bixby. Lis
bon; Howard H. Capener, Erie; Avery
Danforth, Steele: Vernon e. Grant,
Cuba; L. E. Hollekim, Palermo: John
Holler, Drayton; w. r. jones, Mar
ion; r. A. Jongewaard & Sons, Itch
Vile: A. e. y1cMichael. Wahpeton; G.
Neuenschwander, Fessenden: L. A.
Wood. Luverne, Red Polled cattle
breeders.
Samuel F. Crabbe. Fargo. Jersey
cattle: E. s. Person, Minot, Guernsey
cattle; Madsen & Son. jamestown.
Holstein- Friesian cattle.
Agricultural experiment station
and college. Fargo. South Down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

Buchanan; F. A. Pazandak, Fuller
ton; Singlemann Bros. Colfax; II. w.
Smith, Cogswell; Ed. Wagner. Under
wood. Hampshire pigs. Edwin A.
Goltz, Havana, Kentucky Red pigs.
Agricultural college, Fargo: Elmer
Boness, Oriska: Louise Currie, Valley
City; John Erlett. Oriska; H. L. Hill,
Erie; H. q. Randol, Raub, Tamworth
pigs.
Olof Pierson, York; A. H. White,
Kramer, Percheron horses. Agricul-
tural college, Fargo; John Wiebusea,
Jr., Tyler. Belgian horses. Sam Brand.
IL Moure: r. Bucchli, Hebron: r.
Bucchli, Jr., Hebron: Finch Bros,
Fargo, Shire horses. Chas. Haskcn-
Wrinkle, Hettinger, Shetland ponies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
Boy Scouts to Hold
Last Spring Court of
Honor Monday Night

The next session Of the Bismarck
Boy Scout court of honor will be held
Monday night. May n. About so
scouts r expected to appear before
this court for various awards. Five or
more scouts will appear for their star
rank.
At the court session DR.. Roy Towne
will give q talk to the scouts on
Dentistry as q Profession"
All of Bismarck'S 10 troops will be
present and will be formally inspected.
This will be the last public court Of
honor in the city until fall. Regular
courts of honor will be held at camp
after each camping period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
EFT Horton. Alec B. Francis. Holmes
Herbert, Mathew Betz. John MILAN,
Otto Hoffman, Joseph w. Girard and
Frank Austin.
CAPITOL

Realism in every sense of the word
is the basis of First Nationals thrill
ing western feature. Cheyenne"
which comes to the Capitol theatre
for tomorrow friday and Saturday.
This feature, starring Ken Maynard.
the daredevil rider Of the saddle. is q
story Of the roundup and the rodeos.
and was taken at the Regular Chey.
enne. Wyo.. open-air show. The entire
rodeo is shown upon the screen. with
Ken entered in all the principal
events and displaying more stunts and
riding skill than ever before.
Cheyenne" is not only another
Maynard. but the very essence OF
thrilling dramatic action coupled with
a smooth-running action story. For
laughs, thrills, action and story
Cheyenne" has all previous pictures
OF its type shaded.
A fine cast has been selected to
support Ken in Gladys Mcconnell,
Les Bates, James Bradbury Jr.
Charles Whitaker. and. Of course,
Tarzan. You can't miss Cheyenne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

support of its members in addition to
a signed contract to deliver all but
terfat produced.
Third, a creamery Is a business in
a highly competitive field and as
such requires first class management.
Efficient management by q COM
petent operator working under a con-
%servativc board of directors is just as
necessary as butterfat and coopera-
ton.
"A successful creamery is a decided
asset to a community. not only as a
market for butterfat but also to en-
courage the keeping of more and bet
ter cows and the production Of better
quality ear On the other hand,
a creamery that fails is not only a
dead loss to those interested but is a
yer blow TO the dairy industry of
the community"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
GOLD BULLETS
BY CHARLES G. O

SYNOPSIS: Murder, intrigue
and romance! A net Of circum.
stantial evidence begins 70 en-.
mesh Jerry Ogden ~ the slayer
Of his father. John PeebleA ron.
fident In the innocence Of serry,
who is engaged to marry Lucy,
PEBBLES niece, vows 10 find the
murderer. In the background
hovcrs the ghost town Of Torrid.
ity, where Ogden owned q de-
serted mine which the missing
Jerry wished 70 reopen: Torridity,
where the legendary Alex Peter
SON had reigncd 80 years before
with his gold mounted rcvolvers
and gold bullets. PEBBLES had
just bought one Of those famous
rcvolvers from Nathan Hyde, who
refused. mystcriously and furtivc.
~, to tell how he obtained Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23
CHAPTER 3

THE FINGER OF SUSPICION
/ have seen q good bit Of death II
my time, but never had 1t seemed Sc
dreadful as it did at this moment. In
the nine years I had 4nown Andrew
I had become deeply attached t.
him-he was perhaps the closest
friend I had-and coming upon him
struck down like this 49,. I could feel
the dagger twisting in my own heart,
Blinded with tears, I bent over him,
He was done for, of course, but the
body still was warm. It couldn't have
been otherwise, since I had spoken to
him less than five minutes ago. !
looked at my watch. It was "a min
utes to ten. I had answered his call
at exactly nine thirty. It had taken
me perhaps two minutes to come from
my den.
The head rested on the right cheek.
Andrews right hand was near the
telephone; his left was closed lightly
over the receiver at the end Of the
desk. I recognized the dagger.
I pulled myself together. I must
call the police and question Ogden's
servants. OF the latter there were
three: Hubbard and his wife, and
Stimson. the gardener. An uprush Of
horror forced itself into words.
"Jerryi" I whispered. why didn't
you stop!"
Sick at heart, I pulled q bell cord
in the corner nearest the desk. The
hall door was locked, but the key was
in the lock and I turned it. Hubbard
came up as I swung the door open.
I looked at him In silence for q
moment. Hubbard is q large, bull
bous person with a pasty face and a
deferential manner.
rs there anything wrong. sir?"
"Yes," I said. your master"
His eyes went E my shoulder,
then he fell back with a cry. Good
God, sirl He's not-he's not dead?'
Who did 1t, sir? When did IT.
happen?"
within the past five minutes. l
don't know who did it. Where is Mr.,
Jerry?"
HE was here with Mr.. Ogden all
evening. I passed the door about
half Ar hour ago and they were still
talking. Mr.. Ogden said they weren't
to be disturbed"
"Sure it was half an hour?"
Perhaps IS minutes, sir. The hall
clock had struck nine shortly before
Where were you during the past
half hour?"
I'm the kitchen with Mrs. Hubbard
I went upstairs for q little while about
an hour ago. I was on my way back
to the kitchen when / passed the Ii.
brary door half an hour ago."
where is Stimson?"
He was with Mrs. Hubbard and me
up to q few minutes ago, sir"
What do you mean by a few min.
utes ago?"
Ten or Is minutes. I should say
sir. In fact. it had just turned hall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

| past nine when he left. He said he
was going for a bit of a stroll"
I stepped into the hall and glanced
at the clock. It's dial showed nine
thirty EIGHT. My own watch was 20
seconds behind it. Andrew had tele-
| phoned me at nine-thirty. At that
moment Stimson left the Hubbards
and a few seconds later Andrew was
killed. Assuring that Hubbard was
telling the truth, Stimson could not
have got to the library window, en-
tered the room and killed Ogden in
the brief space Of time at his disposal.
| Nor could the Hubbards. The library
door was locked on the inside, so en-
trance couldn't have been effected
from the hall.
Mrs. Hubbard had come up noise
lessly. Her eyes flew to the desk. She
gave a sharp cry and fell back against
the wall, clutching at her throat. She
began to weep.
You'd better take your wife up to
her room, Hubbard" l said. THE po-
lice will want to talk to both Of you.
Sec If you can find Stimson, then
come back here" +
I watched them slowly mount the
stairs. Twenty years they had been
with Andrew. ! went to the hall tele-
phone and called Deacon.
you'd better conne over to the Og-
den house right away" I told him.
Whats wrong. John?"
"Ogden-he's dead! It looks like
-" I could not pronounce the word.
He gave a sharp cry. III be right
over, john"
Deacon is a square-built man.
Square of face, square of shoulder,
square of heart and mind. Never have
I know personal feeling to swing him
from the path of duty a he saw it by
so much as the breadth of a gnat's
tail. He is as memorable as time it
self. II a man has the appearance Of
guilt he investigates him with meticu-
lous honesty, locks him up If the evil
dence warrants it and frees him if
1t doesn't. In "open-and- shut" cases
such methods are admirable. but
when things are not what they seem
and facts contradict themselves, the
subtle approach and the comprehen-
sion and evaluation Of human mo
tives are, in my opinion, more likely
to get at the truth. Deacon laughs at
me, Of course.
For this reason I dreaded his ap-
pearancc.
The serious implications of the EVIL
dence had not escaped my mind for
an instant. I had een Jerry flying
down the drive q minute or SO after
his father had been stabbed to death.
I had called and instead of answer
ing me he had gone faster. That
was q fact. But so "a my faith in
his innocence q fact: that Is, it was a
fact to me. I knew that Jerry couldn't
have killed his father. Deacon liked
the boy, too, but his concrete mind
would ignore the human element and
consider only evidence that could be
demonstrated.
I decided not to tell him what I
had seen. He must dig up his own
evidence. Perhaps it wasn't Jerry I
had seen after al. No, this wouldn't
do. He was in my home every day in
various kinds Of attire and his flan-
nels were rs familiar to me as were
my own garments. Besides, an eye
for detail has become second nature
with me. I then tried to comfort
myself with the thought that Jerry
would return and explain his pre-
cipitous flight. He would, Of course!
But what wa the young fool up to?
Copyright, 1923. william Morrow Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-23

Suspicion points 1t Jerry, but
PEBBLES Is convinced that the
youth Is innocent. New Develop
ments and complications enter
the story in tomOrrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
MARKET RECOvERS
 FROM SHARP SLUMP
Prices Rebound Under Easier Money and Quitdng Rumos

New York, May g R1Stock prices rebounded sharply today un- der the influence of easier call rates and rumors that no change would be made in the New York Federal Reserve bank rediscount rate after the close Of the market. It was the announcement that the federal re- increase from to per cent in re- discount rates which caused yester- days drastic reaction and wiped out more than d billion dollars in quoted values.
 Kecoveries in the general list to- were distributed among a wide as- sOrtment Of issues. Rails and pub lie utilities received strong buying support overnight.
 Maintenance Of the 5i2> per cent discount rate by the bank of Eng land strengthened hopes that no change would be made in the New York rate as Wall street believes that the two institutions have a mutual understanding regarding proposed changes in rate. and that with sterling around the gold im- port" point any advance here prob- ably will be preceded by higher London rate in order to prevent d drain on Great Britain's gold SUD- ,Ily. Many brokers actually wei comed an increase in rate on the ground that it was better to have it over With and the uncertainty re- moved rather than to have the pros- pect of a high rate hang like the sword Of damocles over the market
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
WANT CHANCES IN IMMIGRATION ACT
Steuben Society and Turner's
 Petition Senator Walcott

The New Britain division Of the Steuben Society of America. and the New Britain Turner society are among the petitioners for repeal of the national origins act. measure introduced in the United States sem ate today by Senator Frederic C. Walcott.
 This act has to do with the limi- tation of immigration, following a quota system based on present popu- lations in this country of various races. Several other Connecticut fraternal orders are joined with the local societies in the petition.
 Senator Walcott has also intro- duced bill, at the request of A. G. Hammond Camp. United Spanish War Veterans. of this city, and sev- eral other veteran organizations, ask ing increased pensions for Spanish veterans under the so-called Robin- son bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
City Items

Chief w. C. Hart of the police de- pertinent has issued a special order to motorcycle and automobile po- licemen that they must make writ ten reports of damage to their vehi- : cles while in their care, in case of accident
 New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, will meet Friday evening at s o'clock at the home of w. c. Cayer of $40 Stanley street.
 More than 200 attended the re- cital of the first year students of the American Conservatory of Music held at the Y. w. C. A. last evening. An interesting program of marches, waltzes and patriotic airs was pre- sented. The regular meeting of Pride Circle No. 10 Lady Foresters will be held this evening at s o'clock in the Red Mems hall at s77 Main street.
 MT: and Mrs. Myrten w. Putney of Roxbury road have returned from New Haven where they attended the funeral Of Mrs. Putney's sister. Mrs John F.. Lodmis of Huntington ave- nue, New Haven.
 Teofl Rusinski, 39, of so Sey- mour street. was arrested by Officer w. s. Strolis on East Main street this afternoon on the charge of driv- ing an automobile with defective brakes.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
BONDS CONTINUING |0ND0WNWARDPA7H
But Declines Are Less Than
 Those Of Yesterday

. New York, May 23 R-The bond market headed for still lower ground in today's early trading. although both declines and the volume of bus- mess appeared to be slighter than in yesterdays session when prices reached new low level.
 With time money comma nding more than g per cent and with the prevailing uncertainty over the im- mediate future of the federal reserve rediscount rate, inquiry for corpora ton and government is said to be watching the market rather closely in view of the large refunding oper- ations necessary on June 15.
 High grade bonds were inclined to be firmer. but losses were frequent. lndustriaIs. utilities and specialties attracted little attention. The con Nertibles also were less active than usual.
 United States government bonds were irregularly lower on very thin demand. Kingdom of Italy 5s were feature of the quiet foreign list, losing a fraction on a moderate turn over.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
GERMAN FINANCIAL
 DELEGATE RESIGNS
Continued from First Page)

(Contlnued rom Flrst PaGe)
 ernment several days ago that he desired to be relieved from his reparations mission, as he did not believe the concessions which hls colleague, Dr. Schacht, thought pos- sible. were acceptable to German business and industry.
 This tentative resignation. how ever, was felt to reflect less his per sonal views than those of his supe- riors, namely the owners of the United Steel Works of which he is director general, especially Fritz Thyssen.
 It is understood his resignation then was couched in such terms that Chancellor Mueller and Foreign Minister S,resemann, in a conference with President Von Hindenberg yes terday, thought he could be persuad- ed to remain. Consequently a hur- red government press communiaue was issued yesterday denying his resignation.
 kastl Replaces V0egel
 Over night the situation changed. however, in that the counter pro- posals of the allies became known. Dr. Voegler then decided that under no circumstance was there any point in continuance of parleying with the opposing group. He therefore yield cd his place to Dr. kastl executive secretary of the league of German industrialists and hitherto the third German delegate at Paris.
 Dr. Schacht, like Voegler, is un- derstood here to consider the allied counter proposals impossible of ac- Ceptance in their present form, but it is reported he inclines to the view that by negotiating and bargaining. some sort of a compromise may even now be found. Dr. Voegler and those behind him consider this futile. Meanwhile German public opinion as expressed in the press looks upon the counter memorandum of the all lied delegates merely as an attempt to enter by the back door into premises closed in front. The allied terms are regarded as in effect holding up the very demands which led to the conferences deadlock on April IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

New York. May 23 UP)-Rene Lefevre. co-upilot on the proposed flight of the Bernard-191 to Paris. prepared the plane today for a flight to old Orchard. Me. where the start Of the transatlantic voyage will be made.
 Armeno Lotti. Jr.. and Jean Asso- lant. members of the crew of the Bernard-191, were expected to re- turn from Old Orchard today. Raoul Leroy. mechanic of the party. left for Old Orchard last night by train.
 Members of the crew of the Ber- nard-19 have received the identifi- cation number. 9422. from the de- partment of commerce in Washing ton. Painters immediately affixed the number to the plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Automobile Hits Pole;
 Plainville Boy Hurt
Especial to the Herald)

tSpeCldl tV lhe I1eFAlup
 Plainville. May 23. Evidently taking his eyes off the road whil., driving around the corner of East and Park street this morning to watch a wrecker towing car away. H. Wetper of Mountain View drove off the road and crashed into a tele- phone pole, resulting in injuries to Herbert C. Barbour, 19, of Vest wood Park.
 The boy was taken to the New Britain General hospital where he was found to be suffering from lac erations and contusions of the left arm and the head.
 Constable B. Judd Wadsworth in- vestigated and found that Mir. Wet ner was taking the boy to school when the accident occurred. Wet rer's machine was considerably damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
CURB STOCKS GAIN IN RALLY AT NOON
Some Climb 10 Points From
 Yesterdays Low Levels

New York. Mas :3 R>-Curb market stocks staged brisk rally at midday, today. after opening ir- regularly lower. Some issues bounded back as high as 10 points from their low levels of the day. With the shadow of a 6 per cent federal reserve rediscount rate cast over the market. traders were in clined to keep close to shore and al- most any rumor brought q pattering of selling orders. Much of the earlier selling was attributed to speculators with big board accounts. who received calls to repair margins damaged in yesterdays break.
 Public utilities and oils led the rally on favorable news develop ments. A handful of high priced specialties joined in the advance
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
EXTRADrTION DENIED

ENtraditiOn to Massac husetts was denied in the case of Stanley Chase of 13 Summer street, this city, ac- cording to word received today by the local police. Chase was arrested last week for the Massac usetts po- lice on a warrant charging non- support and his case has been con- tinued in police court, where he was atraigned on the charge of being . fugitive from justice
 \ hearing was held yesterday in the governors office at Hartford. Chase having given notice that he would fight extra dition. It is said his wife was ! patient at the state hos pital at Norwich and was taken from there by relatives without her husbands consent. some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Real Estate News
Warranty

Warranty
 Frederick Schneider to Frederick G. Schneider, ct al, Maple street.
 Mortgage
 Mabel l.. Palmer to Middletown Savings bank, $10,000. Park drive. John Kunz to Savings Bank of New Britain, $500. Mason drive. Paul Kozuch, ct al, to Savings Rank of New Britain, $4,500, Booth street.
 Antonio Zoppino. ct al to Savings Bank of New Britain, $4.50o. Ire mont street.
 M. H. X H. V. Camp to Middle town Savings Bank. S4,o00. Eddy Glover boulevard.
 Julianna kozadiewicZ. ct al. to Savings Bank of New Britain, $2,SO0, Curtis street.
 karolina Schrey to c. A. Lind gren. ct al, $575. Sheffield street.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Francis KaWAleWSki

Francis kawalewski. aged D.; years, died this morning at the State Sanatorium in Norwich. lie was resident of 196 Curtis street and was last employed at the Stan- ley Works Surviving him are his wife. Pauline and six children, Leo. Bertha. Anna. Stanley. Florence and Helen. the eldest being IS years old and the youngest eight years. He resided in this city for the past 1T years and was a member of the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit assc- citation and of the BoleSlaw the Great society of Holy Cross church.
 Funeral arrangements. in charge of k. Blogoslowski, are incomplete