davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

about confessin' so this Lester girl
wouldn't have to 60 to jail"
= = =
"Please, please, Mrs. Smith," Nc.
Mann ct last succeeded In stopping
the torrent Of words. I'm very sorry
indeed II anything I said to Benny
yesterday gave him the impression
that was about to arrest Miss Lester.
Now, I think we'd better call an am
bulance and have this boy taken to
the hospital. I'm afraid he's q pretty
sick youngSter."
After Benny. who had lapsed into q
fever stupor, had been removed on a
city hospital ambulance stretcher. the
whole proceeding frantically record
ed by newspaper cameras OUT
side the Borden suite, q wet-eyed girl
faced q flushed, penitent detective
across the dead mans desk.
Pretty rotten, I know" McMann
admitted defensively. dropping his
eyes to the sheaf Of notes he was
shuffling between his thick fingers,
but If the police didn't use old
fashioned methods occasionally. we
wouldn't solve half the crimes we do.
Don't like 'em myself, but" He
paused and shrugged. LEAVES us
pretty much where we were before
Benny burst in on us, doesn't It? II
you'll pardon my language, Miss Les
ter, this Is q hell Of case! OF course
I knew the kid was lying before he'd
been 'confessing' five minutes! +, !. :
Well, better 60 to lunch, child. It's
after 0ne-by George! It's half past!"
Ruth rose, her notebook with its
stenographic report of Benny's chiv-
alrous lies held against her breast.
tenderly. She would transcribe every
word Of them, keep the record always.
"And-may MI. Hayward 60 with
me?"
Ito Be Contlnued)
With Benny's confession worthless,
the investigation ID back where It
started. Who killed Harry Borden?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
ELTINGE THEATRE

John Gilbert'S characterization in
Desert Nights" his latest starring
picture, which comes to the Eltinge
one practically without makeup. It
shows this popular star. for the first
time in lis colorful career. in vaga-
bond attire, his features masked by a
heavy beard. This appearance is
necessary in the desert sequences
which form large part of the thrill
ing and tensely dramatic plot.
Only in the Introductory episode
is Gilbert seen smooth-shaven with,
OF course, the exception Of his we'll
known muStache. In this scene he
| appears as the manager of diamond
mine in South Africa. Later he is
| made prisoner by an exceptionally
clever crook and his bogus daughter
and forced to accompany them on a
mad dash across the desert as they
try to escape with fortune in stolen
gems. The party is lost for days on
t. desert and nearly die and almost
lose their minds from thirst and heat.
Ernest Terrence plays the role Of
tho master crook who manipulates
the daring robbery and later meets a
horrible fate In the desert after he
has attempted to doublecross his own
conferedates. He, too, was thoroughly
masked by his beard before his work
in front of tho camera was finished.
William Nigh directed from an orig
inal story by John Thomas 1.eville
and Dale Van Every. Mary Nolan,
former stage star, plays the feminine
lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
- So s
What to Do for
Your Baby's Cold

When the cold Is in Baby's head,
YOU can make his breathing easier by
putting q few drops Of liquid albolene
In his nostrils several times daily. But
TO throw off the cold completely. keep
him warm, and make his bowels move
freely. FOR this purpose. doctors nd
Wise Fletcher's Castoria. because its
purely vegetable and harmless. Il
acts asquickly Is castoroil and doesn't
grippe or sicken. Millions Of mothers
know how easily Castoria soothes cry
Ing, fretful tabtss and children "a
sleep: how quickly It relieves those
common ailments. such g coltc.. gas
constipation. diarrhea, etc. To pro.
Itect yol from limitations, the Tietcilel
| signature = - every bottle q gsnuinl
| CastQfte AAy. j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
"And this is tho BEDROOM"

pointed out their adaptability to the
lives of all. even in these days.
The final hours of the evening were
devoted to informal enjoyment. Green
punch was served, and bridge was
played by some of the members.
Guests at the session we're CreSap
McCracken, Livingston. Mont; L. NJ.
Pink, G. A. Osmundsen, Miles Mad
dock, Theodore Peterson, Cornelius
Berg, John K. Tucker, Harry Wood
manSee, and j. A. Kappes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

A barber shop in Liverpool, Eng
land, has challenged tradition by is
suing a no-talking decree for the
workers. The rule does not apply in
the women's department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Van, whose offering WI be a clever
skit entitled Tropics of the Day"
Joe Doran and Marcia Courtney pre-
sent "A Night on Broadway" an act
of singing, comedy and music. Agee
and White, THE Two Pebbles" are
nimble steppers. have pleasing voices,
and specialize in instrumental music.
Closing the show will b. the Two
Janzers, European novelty gym
nastic feature. The picture feature
for this program will b, one of the
best ever screened with any vaude-
ville-Reginald Denny in 'Rct. Hot
Speed" sure-fire laugh-producer
packed with one thrill after another
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Korean farmers main beasts Of
burden are the OK and COW, which
pillow the fields, haul heavy loads.
turn the mill and as a final service
are slaughtered for food and their
hides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Black peppermint was first grown
commercially about IS years ago and
has now almost entirely superseded
the white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Formal opening Of the King
Georges Dock ct Calcutta. India. De-
cember 20, 1923, marked the compile
ton Of one Of the largest and most
important dock engineering under
takings In the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATER


If ever a picture was built to oc-
cupy an evening to the exclusion Of
everything else that picture is Sun
RISE" the William Fox production
which opened last night at the Cap
itol. Selecting a theme from one of
the novels of Herman Sudermann,
Fred w. Murnau, the director, has
told in his inimitable fashion a SIM
pie story which he calls 1.-The song of
two humans" Striking a tragic note
for his opening. the director proceeds
to play upon the emotions of his aud
fence, increasing the tempo, gradu-
ally at first then faster as the hearts
Of his characters grow lighter. sud-
denly INDUCING in an orgy of gay
ETY.. and winding up in delightful
ending.
With breathtaking sweep
Sunrise" swings from scene where
in a man is on the point of murder
ing his wife, to another scene Of care
free Joy in which the same couple
are convulsed at the spectacle Of a
drunken pig in an amusement park
Just as amazingly-and logically-it
swings back again. rushing to q
climax of remarkable feeling and
power. The age-old triangle situation
"a peasant, his wife and city wom-
ANS here set forth once more, but
with a touch that renders 1t all quite
new and which makes Sunrise" the
outstanding picture Of the year.
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN
Vaudeville finds favor with tn,
public because Of its variety. In fact
vaudeville means variety, and thu
Palace, Mandan, for tomorrow nigh
has secured a novelty act of the frs
water. The act is Lentini and com
pany, in which you will see America
smallest man, who Is SO inches II
height, the worlds tallest woman
Ruth Duncan, who is Z feet l inch il
height. and Francesca Lentini, tn
only three-legged man in the WORLD
In this study Of contrasts in pcopl
you will see an act presented of song:
stories, etc, that is excellent enter
tainment. Other talented acts on tn
bill will be Arthur Miner and Doroth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-19

Ss st 4z4 -
Benny, after you'd shot Borden,
did you 60 around to Mr.. Hayward's
office for any reason whatever" Ruth
interrupted with question Of her
own.
The boy stared ct her. frankly puzs
zled. ."NeW-why should r." Y
II thought 20! Oh, Bennyi why
are you doing All this? For my sake,
Benny?" the girl cried. her voice
shaking. Jumping up from her chair
at the desk. she abandoned her note
book and pencil and ran to the boy.
Il know you're just making it all up,
Benny darling! Why. why?"
"He-he-'at detective Benny
sobbed-"told me yesterday I'd better
come clean, or you-you'd be arrested
for murder"
"Oh!" Ruth cried, her blue eyes
blazing scorn at the embarrassed de-
tective. Then, to the boy, soothingly:
Dear Benny. I told you yesterday I
was In no danger"
| But after he'd sent you for Minnie,
he said you was. n just didn't know
it. n all last night n this nornin' !
studied how ! could get you out Of It,
cause I'm Just . kid n they wouldn't
1ectrocute me. The boy broke off,
sobbing heartbroksnly. i.
The door opened. Mrs. Smiths
here, STR"
]. But Benny's mother waited for nc
permission. n small woman, her
sharp featured face framed In frizzly
waved leht-hroWn hair. pushed past
Detective Birdwell and ran to the
sobbing boy.
Benny Smith. II you wasn't sick
I'd spank you right here In front Of
these folksl" she scolded the boy
. sharply. but Ruth knew that thu
! sharpness covered acute materna
anxiety. II mighta known you'd pul
some stunt like this, minute nv bacI
, Twas turmoil"
81 Then she whirled upon Detectiy,
/ 6erssant McAGann. "Are you the de.
: tective, mister2 -. Well. / houl
/ you're satisfied! You and your third.
degree have run my boys fever III
1 till its something awfull didn't pe
1 wink Of sleep last night, listeninl
. TO this poor child rave about keepiu
3 Miss Lester out Of jail! The docto
d and my girl-friend. Mrs. Thompsou
/ who helped me set up With him 81,
hold him in bed, can toll YOU how /,
! took onraytn' IA fever 10 va
y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

guests representing much that is
eminent in American scholarship.
Bearded, gray and bald-headed
educators from all over the country
will take part in the academic
pageantry by which the hoy presi-
dent" is elevated to the membership
of $4,000 students and administra-
tive leadership on the hundred-acre
campus.
Monday each incoming train from
north. south, east and west dis
charged its quota of the $4,000 per-
sons and personages who were in
vited to take part in the ceremonies.
Among the early arrivals was Will
liam James Hutchins. 58-year- old
father of Chicago's new university
executive. The elder Hutchins is
president of Berea college. which
draws its enrolment of $500 stu
dents from the mountaineer dis
tricts of Kentucky.
Presidents Angel of Yale, Kinley
of Illinois and Scott of Northwest
ern will speak at the Inauguration
in the univerSity's new gothic
chapel before an audience including
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
PAGE 10

Ray Lyman Wilbur and scores or
other widely known educators.
Although the University of Chs
cago is setting aside two days in
which ~ its new president,
Youn~ as he is known among
many of the graduate students who
or.--ark him in point of years. al
ready has made his influence felt on
the midway.
He has been here since the OPEN
ing of the autumn quarter and has
won the hearts Of students and FAC
ulty alike by demanding more
money for faculty salaries and less
for big building projects.
For the two-day Inauguration
procram, the university has put its
choicest treasures on display. These
ir ie everythi' fro loot
Professor Breasted brought back
from his diggings at Armageddon
and the rare collections of Balzac
and Chaucer to the lie detecting"
machine brought here by August
Vcnmer. the new professor of police
administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
KILLS SELF, CHILDREN
AFTER MARKET CRASH
Suicide of Iowa Business Woman
Caused by Heavy Losses.

Suicide of Iowa Business Woman
Caused by Heavy Losses.
BIZ United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 49,
The death of Mrs. Alice Rugh was
pronounced by police today as a
suicide, prompted by dependency
over losses in the stock market
crash. With her in death, Mrs. Rugh
took her two children, George, 7,
and Alice BERTHE, 5.
She was believed the first woman
to take her life as a result of the
recent market collapse.
The bodies we're found Monday in
her automobile in the locked garage
at her home. She apparently had
left the motor running and awaited
death after closing all doors and
windows
Mrs. Rugh, IS, was vice-president
of the Iowa Business and Profess
sional Women's Club and an insur-
ance agent. Her husband, Captain
Bert Rugh, an architect and war
veteran, was killed some time ago
in an automobile accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
CAUSEP0HL HAS
USEFUL GIFTS
Fitted Bag Stock One OF
Main Displays.

Christmas buying is becoming
more practical each year, says E. j.
Gausepohl of the E. j. GausepohI
Co., 38 West Washington street.
In the largest display this local
firm ever has had for holiday show
ing. ladies fitted bags probably hold
first place. Over every color and
kind of leather, lined in silk, with
fittings carrying out the color
scheme, these cases endear them
selves to feminine hearts and prove
their usefulness on many occasions.
Overnight cases, those necessary
items of luggage for short trips, are
here in profuSion. And then, too,
there are those newer pieces of bag
gage. the case with hangers for
dresses and suits, pockets for mis-
cellaneous items. a space for hats
and shoes, and they are made to be
carried.
Any man who travels knows the
convenience of a toilet case. These
come fitted or untitled. Some are
of cowhide in which the traveller
may toss his toilet articles after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
VONNEGUT'S To
Be FARMLAND
FOR CHILDREN
Elaborate Showing of Toys
Arranged for Holiday
Shoppers.

Vonnegut's second floor toy de-
partment presents a veritable fairy
land for the youngsters. Here they
will find every kind of toy from the
small top TO the large electric train
with It's lighted coaches, stop and
go signals, and even electric
switches, that may be operated just
like the pig trains.
There are dolls Of every descrip-
ton, including mama dolls, walking
and talking dolls. f1apper dolls.
sleeping dolls. and even dolls that
cry. Other toys for the girls include
doll buggies and beds, dishes, fur
niture, rocking chairs, washing ma
chimes, games and many others that
will gladden. hearts on Christmas
morning.
For the boys one can find every
thing desired, including trains,
soldiers, steam engines, aeroplanes,
electric motors. baseballs. basket
ball. tennis mechanical toys of every
description. bicycles. wagons, sleds,
and even snow shoes.
Guy May, manager of the toy
department, spends several weeks
each year at the big toy shows
selecting thousands of playthings
and he knows Just what good little
boys and girls want Santa to put in
their stockings Christmas morning.
To every boy and girl who visits
the toy department at Vonneguts
during the opening, May will
present a useful gift. Santa Claus
will be there TO greet each little boy
and girl in person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to;
John Browning. 1907 Lafayette
street, Ford -oupe, 716-814, from
Twenty-fifth street and Northwest
ern avenue.
William Gibbs, 329 Ellsworth
street, Ford coupe, 8O-77O, from 500
Indiana avenue.
Central Buick Company, ~428
North Meridian street, Buick sedan,
from Michigan and State streets.
James M. Harvey, R. R. 3, Box
1854, Ford coupe, from Prospect and
Shelby streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
located in Blocks Depart

using, in typical masculine diSarray.
The Gausepohl Co. are sole agents
in Indianapolis for Hartman Ward
robe trunks, the trunk with the
padded top and place for every
thing. In addition, trunks and
cases can be had here on order from
a brief case to automobile trunks,
made to the individual needs.
To make the shoppers pleasant
task easier, the Gausepohl Co. has
added to it's salesforce for the hoii-
days. These people are all familiar
with the needs Of shoppers who arc
choosing gifts to last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
FORMER ACTOR
LIKES TO PLAY
ROLE OF SANTA
Enjoys Himself at AyreS for
Fourth Season in
a Row.

The happy days are here! The
jolly old man with the kindly face,
sincere eyes, funny big nose and
beaming smile is at it again.
He is entertaining the children
making the old folks wink, and fill
ing the whole world with JOY.
From now until Christmas he will
be popping up at street corners,
smiling at you in stores and jollying
around most everywhere.
Playing the role of Santa is a
pleasure, according to the Santa
Claus who is at Ayres for his fourth
consecutive season.
Likes to Play Santa
This morning his salient cheerful
ness was overwhelming as he
roamed through toyland, giving a
glad hand to all and saying hello to
his friends, the clerks.
He talked a bit about this Santa
business between answers to the
many questions of eager children.
This stunt of entertaining is an
old thing for me-" he whispered,
while a youngster tugged at his
long red coat. "You see, spent
fourteen years on the stage, and
now, although I'm retired, playing
Santa is my favorite role"
Eyes, indeed like my new part. "
he said with a convincing nod. Il
was born in Chattanooga and
played with the Pantages and In
terstate stage circuits for years"
In those days, Joe Elliott, actor,
locksmith, and lover of children,
followed the blackface line, and
reveled in the old southern "darky'
role and the part of the genteel
Negro, his favoriteS.
He's Locksmith, Too
Joe turns his hand to locksmith-
ing at his shop at 215 Indiana ave-
nue., between Christmas seasons,
since he quit the stage.
"My old stage paraphernalia is
hanging on the wall at home, in
case I change my mind about the
locksmithing business" he said.
The colorful role of Santa Claus
has its somber hues and one must
be exceedingly careful in answering
the question of children.
When they ask for costly Or dan
gerous gifts, a sly wink from mother
tells Santa what to say. If she
o. KS it, then he promises to bring
it, if not, he shows them something
else.
There is pathos in this Santa role
too. This needy child touched my
heart" Joe confided. "She was
dressed scantily> and had big blue
eyes. and said, Santa, I don't want
much, my papa is out of work, and
mamma is SICK whatever you think
best will be all right with me-"
Some COMEDY Also
Occasionally a comic strain Is
found in childish requests-as in
this letter. Dear Santa: Bring
mother a pair of stockings, brother
a drum and blocks and dollie for
me-" your little friend, Mary Ann. y
'P. S.: Bring Papa a suit of under
wear"
Children tell Santa everything.
1t is this sincerity that makes me
love them ALL" Joe says.
His biggest day was when he
shook hands with 1854 children.
That was last Christmas, but be is
expecting to break the record this
season.
On stage or Off stage. playing
Santa Claus means giving hap
pineSs" for Joe Elliott, actor, lock-
smith, and lover of children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
GIFT SELECTION LARGE
Chicago JeweIry Co. Has Big Stock
for Christmas.

Chicago JeWelry Company. 203
East Washington street. carries a
complete line of nationally adver-
tised diamonds, watches and jewelly.
For an intimate gift that shows
careful discrimination, you can not
90 wrong on a pin or bracelet of
white gold or platinum, with one or
more selected sets. A watch is per-
hapS. the incest gift of all for SOME
one very communicative that you
are counting the minutes"
The Chicago Jewelry Company also
handles fine radios, including Apex.
Fada, Crosley and Atwater Kent.
The radio is a family gift-a gift
that will last. a remembrance of a
particularly enjoyable Christmas,
and a real insurance of a Happy
New Year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
ALLEN ESTATE IS SUED
Claims of $4,000 Against Deceased
Head of Tudor Hall Filed.

Claims against the estate of Miss
Fredonia Allen, former head of
Tudor hall, school for girls, total
ing $4,000, were on file in probate
court today by the Union Trust
Company. Miss Allen died In
August, 1927, leaving an estate val
ued at $76,026.
The claims set out that the funds
were loaned by the bank to Miss
Allen to pay mortgages on the
school, and were filed as matter
of form to enable the bank to settle
Miss Aliens estate, according to
Arthur V. Brown, Union Trust
Company president. The action
will not affect Tudor hall, the school
she established, Brown added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
HUTCHINS To Be
INDICTED HEAD
OF CHICAGO u.
Noted Educators Attend
Ceremony Today for.
BOY Prexy.'
BIZ Tnitcd PrcSs

BU tnttcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Robert May
nard Hutchins, 30-year-old son of
Yale who came west without garters
only few months ago, will be in
augurated as president of the ninety
million dollar University OF Chicago
today in the presence of robed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19

-Women's, Misses Handbags
+, Variety of Costume Jewelry
-Women's Silk Scarfs
Leather or Fabric Gloves
Novelty Garter Sets
Novelty Handkerchief Sets
Gorgeous Fur Trimmed Coats
Fashionable New Dresses for Misses,
Women, Juniors, Girls
-Raincoats for Misses, Women, Girls
and Juniors
Infants Knitted Sweaters, Capes,
Shawis, etc.
Girls Sweaters and Skirts
Infants Dainty Dresses
FL On" Blouse and Leggin Sets
with Automatic Fasteners
--Children's Chinchilla Coats
Novelty Toys of All Sorts
-Unbreakable Dolls in a Vast Assert
ment of Sizes and Styles
-Women's Novelty Gift Aprons
--Women's and Misses Sweaters
Dainty Home Fr0cks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
CHARGE LEASE BREAKING
S25 Damages Are Asked by
United Cigar Stores Company.

Damages of $4,000 against George
E. Stewart for the alleged breaking
of a lease were asked in a suit on
file today in superior court two by
the United Cigar Stores Company.
The action ayers Stewart leased
business room from the concern in
March, 1924, for ten years at an an
nual rental of $4,000. The lease was
broken in September, according to
the complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
APPROPRIATE Gifts forEueryMembero fthe Family

Rare Old Hooked Rugs
Administer or Velvet Room Rugs
Novelty Fireside Cats, Dogs
Imported Tapestries and Table Run
nerS
Curtains and Curtain Materials
Beautiful Drapery Fabrics
Table and Floor Lamps and Lamp
Shades
Good Looking End Tables
Gift Novelties for the Home
MEMS Shirts for Dress
Mems and Boys Outing Pajamas
Mems and Boys Novelty Pajamas
Mems Socks (silk or silk wool
Mems and Boys Suits and OvercOats
Mems and Boys Sheeplined Goats
Mems and Boys Leather Coats
Boys Bl0uses and Shirts
Mems and Boys Fine Neckties
Mems Bathrobes and Rayon Loung-
ing Robes
Boys Bathrobes
Mems and Boys Raincoats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BOY LASS0ES EAGLE
Scout losses Loop Over Bird and
Captures 1t After Battle.

BIZ njted Press a.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Ye.-Ken-
meth Jackson, 16-year-old Boy
Scout, can toss lasso with a skill
that would make q movie cowboy
green with envy. Recently on trip
the boy spied a huge bald eagle
within range.
He shot out his loop, dropped it
over the bird and made it fast. He
had to wait for some time for the
bird to tire before he could cap
ture it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Ford touring, 737-197, in accident
at 1142 River avenue. No certificate
of title in automobile.