davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Thirsty at the mere prospect. we needed Nd
urging to obey.
Arriving at drug store. our prima donna
held whispered consultation with the proprietor
Hopes ran high. Moistening our lips, we
climbed onto high stools all in row before the
soda fountain.
Tall glasses were swiftly set before us. Hasty
ones swallowed their contents at single gulp.
Others who drank more leisurely, found strange
flavor toward the end. In each glass of soda
had been put two-ounce dose of castor DILL
I REMEMBER well another joke. It. too had
sting in it, and happened when just out
OF boyhood, was singing in light opera on the
Pacific Coast. There was soubrette who al
ways cut in at certain point and stopped ap-
plause for the prima donna's aria by beginning
her own tra-la Immediately. Having her en-
trance at that critical moment she always
managed to spoil her colleagues success.
At last after many wordy contests all in vain
the prima donna set out to get even with her
sister artist. Getting a big sign painted on
white paSteboard and reading: THIS IS
TETRAZzINI," she managed to pin it on the
back of the Soubrettes coat just as she was
starting for a walk. Crowds followed her
People knew she was not Tetrazzini but that
sign assembled cavalcade. 1t trailed her back
to the hotel
Entering, somewhat flushed by what appeared
to her tribute to renown she met her friend
the prima donna, in the foyer did you sea
how everybody knows me?" asked the soubrette
radiantly.
Eyes, dear" was the answer "but what Is
that you're wearing on your back?" No more
did the soubrette cut in on the prima donna'S
hard-won applause.
THE general belief of singers seems to be
that to keep eternal youth one must use it.
Once excitement is set going at high vibration
it is impossible to stop sharply. Their bubb,ing.
reckless joyousneSs may sometimes be mistaken
ly called vulgar But those mistaking it would
be the first to condemn opera performance
lacking that very dash of spirit
This Is not said in a fault-finding sense but
merely stating the opera singers case Afser
giving out all he has in performance he can
not speaking dgurativey, be tucked in bed
and told to go to sleep. 1t can't be DONE
A very old and great authority once stated
that no singer who has been restrained by ex-
.serience in conventional society, where all emo
Tons are concealed, could ever reach success as
an actor or actress.
Play OF emotions in opera make its very foun-
dalton. They must burn, glow at white heat.
The thrill of the music is behind it, The strug-
gle to do ones very best is there. It becomes
reality. plus on exaltation that often carries us
to heights we dare not hope to touch. Being
human creatures and not airplanes, we cannot;
be wheeled at once into the hangar when our:
feet again touch earth.
HUMBLE things as well as exciting thrills
bring enjoyment to the singer. Many
men OF the opera cook delightfully."-, not only
their native dishes. but entrees of q delicious
ness, as the French put it. that makes their
Continued on PAGE Sepen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

w YHY are opera singers always doing
IA ! wild things and rushing to ex-
" " tremes? And what are the reasons
for it?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
COUNSEL
ASK FOR new TRIAL
eismarck Man Serving Lie
Sentence for Murder May
Gain Freedom

A fight 70 regain froedom from the
eeeee penttentaary tor RAYMOND i.
poetoe. Bismarck. convicted ot first
oegree murder and sentonced 70 lie
tmpg1oonment. hos been launched.
Argn1lenta q = mottcn for = new
trial Nill ID heord " Judee prod
Jans0nlus IN Duf1eigh county district
court q % .. =. HDooday. Counsel soe
Eoeto9 oyo 0coee Cameron. 1la0orck.
asld Ioul1 =. ooono1ly. neandan.
Rcetor wos loun4 guilty u IL .,1ur-
ooe q 09lvef Weeo a = ts1o1 q Wooh-
burn a July. = Wos ~ oecond trial
- - etargs. Jud0s IFe6 Janooaiu1
pGp016o6.
po11oTs sttsrneys .ehases that IL
court M5o1 ID poem1tt1nG Mr.. Aaaae
2 Wollo - toofi1y osoe II oh1oetion
e IT, 0o1on6anf: - aoeopflne the
yee6let q ~ Jury 8 yiow 6 - fact
thnt - pCono61toto6 G0G1gn - IN
tont - ki1l anyooo G ollVog Wohb
was 11hoWn ~ tt ovidenoe: a ~.
eopflng III voe1lct altoe oel6once
lA1lo4 - 1hoW . motIso Doe infant %
kill: Ii accepting tho vos6iet e first
ooeree mnr0or doGplte ~ tact tha.
tho vlel1mB Gylug sfafelnent dooeriboll
the olAooelng ~ aecl6ontal: an6 - en-
tet1nG 1Gf0noot onG p0a13ng oootonoe.
0a1noeooS adA oonaolly charge thAt
the teetjm0ny az Mrs wolfe Wos
pretudielal esalnst The defendant. and
inelpotont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
ECKENER RIDICULED DIRICIBLES
ONCE ASFANTASTlC CONCEPTION
Bismarck Men Find
Greeley Advice Has
WhoOpee Era Peril

Following Horace 0reeley's advice
to Go West" In the covered wagon
days had its dangers from wild In
dians-in this whoopee car era from
wild drivers.
A. L. Bavone. North Dakota sani-
tary engineer, and J. Harvey Car
dinal" Gibbons. city editor Of The
Bismarck Tribune, escaped serious
injury ct Kensington. Ohio, yesterday
when q wild motorist" crashed into
"snuggle buggy" on the Lincoln high
way.
Despite 4 five stitch cut In the
right thigh. Bavone. and Gibbons who
escaped with bruises. with the true
pioneering instinct boarded their bat
tered auto and continued west.
Bavone and Gibbons are returning
to Bismarck from Pennsylvaia where
they have spent two weeks vacation
at their former homes In Pittsburgh
and York respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
WILLING
LEADING
Jim N.Y.
St. Paul 0oltino Acc Stages a
Comeback TO Cut Down the
0regonian's Margin

Pebble Beach. Calf. Sept. 7.-(F,-
In one Of the most erratic champion
ship golf battles ever witnessed DR..
o. r. willing Of Portland. Ore. held
. marrow margin Of one up over Har-
rison r. Johnston Of st. Paul today
after the first 10 holes Of their match
for the national amateur title.
After being two down At the turn
and three down going TO the 10th.
Johnston staged . great rally to cap
ture the l0th and nth, then halved
the 18th after hooking his second to
the edge Of the ocean.
The 0t. Paul stars comeback was
greeted by 4 tremendous outburst
from = gallery Of moro than 5000
spectators. many Of whom md mani
tested hostility toward Dr. wiling, In
spite Of the fact he carried the far
western banner.
18th Eight Over Par
Although they improved over the
inward nine, both finalists had ap.
proximate cards of -. eight over par.
and took turns ct finding plenty Of
trouble.
An overcast sky greeted the final
ists, Harrison r. Johnston Of st. Paul
and Or. q. r. willing, Of Portland,
Oregon. as they teed Oft. A gallery
of 1000 fairway fans was on hand
half IN hour before the start.
The final round lacked much Of
the color that had been expected as
the favoeite and champion. Bobby
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
LIVESTOCK LOSSES
FROM 3 DISEASES
REPORTED IN State
Many Cases Of Hog Cholera II
the Southeastern Part Of
State, craWo Learns

Outbreaks Of three diseases among
stock In North Dakota have been re-
ported to Dr.. w. F. Crewc, state veter-
marian.
Numerous outbreaks, Of hog cholera
he has learned. have occurred In the
southeastern corner Of the state. Hog
growers Ii that region are attempt
ing to check the disease with q double
treatment Of anti-hog cholera serum
and virus. Losses, DR.. Crewe said,
have not been excessive" A num-
ber Of farms In the area have been
placed under quarantine In an effort
70 stamp out the disease and carcasses
q victims o. the malady have been
burned o. buried deeply. Immunixing
Of the animals. the veterinarian de-
clared. Is the best insurance against
los from the disease.
The cholera has appeared In two
forms. the chronic and acute. Cc-
currence of the disease IN the western
and northern parts Of the state Is
rare. according to Or. Crewe.
In the vicinity Of CogSwell, ear-
gent county. anthrax has caused loss
u 0SvS1W1 1lS0U " C1ttASs A0 SAPOU0O
animals In the vicinity have been
vaccinated. the doctor said.
Sheep this season have been In.
fected With parasites to . greater ex-
tent that In many past years. with
tspewoem In lambs especially prevail
ent. according 10 reports reaching Dr..
Orewe. The only cause the veterin.
arian could attribute for the larger
number q cases Is the fact that the
slleep population hos grown rapidly
n tl3e stote. ~ quarters become Old
O., parasites eventually eather. He
recommended tha& pastures and feed-
ing grounds - rotated g . means q
ctecking tle 1leep diseases.
Anoehof 0looooo common 10 aheop
but which breaks oalt vesy rarely q
''GTub II The teod," caoeo q which
were investigated ~ tho livestock
sanitary hoard reoontly. a sheop
oroWor ii the vioinlty e Hannovor
1T . nnmlor q Gl1oop. While The
dioo0se = roso, 4 = hi0hly fatal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
BISMARCK WEATHER
GOOD; west fights
snow, south FLOOD
Ten Inches OF Rain in e. Hours
Flood New Orleans Streets
Six Feet Deep
WYOMING IS SM0WBOuMD
cutbank Coolest Point With Is
Above 40 cloudiness Pre-
vents Frosts
WYOMING IS sNoWB0uWD

Wyoming donncd snowshoes this
morning while New Orleans pulled on
Its rubber boots and Bismarck pur-
sued the even tenor of Its way.
With q record for early snowfall
and sub-zero temperatures established
In the Rocky Mountain district. q
threat Of one Of the most disastrous
floods In history. resulting from tor
rental rains, awakened the Louisiana
city with start.
North Dakota still was chilled this
morning rs . result Of the cold spell
which Is visiting western states. Al
though only six North Dakota points
reported temperatures below freezing
during the night. Portal established q
new low record for the season with a
mark Of -. Other points where resi-
dents awoke to find a skim of ice on
waited pals were Bottineau. Crosby,
Hettinger, Jamestown. and Sanish.
Bismarck's lowest temperature dur
ing the night was IS while 81 was tho
highest mark In the last 24-hour per-
iod.
New Orleans Flooded
AWACASeA0A aAAAo ot0A tAl6 NJ uuoh
and falling almost continuously
throughout the night overtaxed New
Orleans pumping system and flooded
the whole city. in some spots as deep
as six feet.
Fleets Of skiffS and motor boats
manned BY policemen began to succor
the marooned In the early hours, pay
ing particular attention to the re-
moval Of the sick and aged. Later
food supplies were carried to homes
shut of by the water
All traffic was suspended for hours.
After daybreak some automobiles
managed to splash through the high
er streets but many avenues we're
blocked by washed debris and dam
aged pavemcnts.
Damage to public and private pro-
perty will reach into the thousands
but officials believe that unless the
black. overhanging clouds yield more
rain. they will have the water off the
streets by noon.
10 Inches Of Rain Fall
The weather bureau reported the
total rainfall for the ~ hours period
ending at .. m. today at l0.75 inches.
With no relief In sight and snow
falling In Denver and other points In
Continued on page seycn)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
50 PERSONS DROWN
AS STEAMER sinks
Finnish Ship Fails to Right Self
After lts Prov Burrows
Into Huge Wave

Helsinefors. Finland. Sept. 7.-lF-
Eighty persons. mostly school boys
and girls. drowned today when the
Finnish steamer Kuru sank In .
heavy storm while plying Its regular
route from the town Of Tampere to
the village Of Kuru. Only 10 Of the
two hundred passengers were saved.
The Kuru sailed from Tammerfors
about 2:30 p. m. and the disaster
occurred 10 minutes after she had
cleared the harbor.
The steamer dipped her bow into
= huge wave and did not right her.
self. Some passengers succeeded In
setting into : lifeboat. but the heavy
seas upset It. Several Of this party
clung TO the overturned craft and
were rescued. Others Of the 40 saved
were picked up out Of the water.
A number Of passengers said that
they escaped death by smashing out
windows II the cabins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
As Young Writer He Scoffed in
Print at Primitive Bags
Soaring the Skies
COUNT ZEPPELIN WAS WISE
Invited for Ride, Spirit Of Advsn-
ture Turned Scoffer Into
an Enthusiast
ZEPPELIN WAS WISE

New York. Sept. 7.-(P)-Dr. Hugo
Eckener-Eckener Of the Zeppclins-
who leaves today to rejoin his ia
nous world girdling ship Of the skies
In Germany. once ridiculed dirigibles
Is the fantastic conception Of an Inn
practical mind.
Eckener was born 81 years ago In
Flenstedt, Schleswig Holstein, the
town in Germany. The
son Of tobacco importer. from his
boyhood he had passion for the sea
and he had been endowed with that
mariners second sense In the ways
Of the weather.
With his eyes, clear and blue as q
china dolls even today. he could CLEAN
from the clouds the secrets OF storms
still unborn, and the ocean waves
beckoncd to him as to q friend. He
wanted to become a sailor, but the
elder Eckener had other. and less ro-
mantle. plans for the youth. At his
fathers inSistencc Eckcner went to
college. later married and achieved .
growing reputation as q writer and
publicist. He moved to Friedrich
shafen, and ct Friedrichshafen he
found the Zeppelin experiments un-
der way. At these primitive dirigibles
polling clumsily about the sky, people
laughed. Young Eckener laughed,
and his laugh was worse than that Of
many others. because he did his
In print.
Count Zeppelin read the articles
ridiculing his experiments. He was q
man wise In other things than the
ways and possibilities Of airships and
80 he sought out the scofler and In
vited him to ride In one Of the ships
he had derided.
Eckener went for ride. He went
for many rides. The Count explained
to him all the workings Of his ships
and impaired his faith In Z day when
dtrigibles would be perfect 50 that
they could make long flights with
passengers and cargo. could some day
perhaps lily near around the world
with scarcely stop.
Old dreams came rushing hack and
Eckener saw opening before him the
possibility Of . career with all the
fascination Of q sailors life and more
besides He joined the Zeppelin staff
and became as ardent m Vivocate Of
lighter than air transportation as he
had been an opponent before.
Since then he has evolved the whole
system Of airship handling now IN
use. He has trained practically every
Zeppelin pilot now flying IN Ger
many. And he has personally made
more than 1000 flights. the last and
greatest Of which was the recently
completed Journey Of the Graf zep.
pelin around the world. In le73 he
became president q the Zeppelin
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
AUTO Crash occurs
At HOSPITALS DOOR
Flaxton and Regan Cars Col
lide, Both Drivers Sustain
ing Cuts and Bruises

Not many automobile drivers have
their accidents in front OF q hospital.
But Arlander Peterson. Flaxton.
and Arthur Wheeler. Regan. had
Their autos collided In front Of the
Bismarck hospital last night. Wheel
er, himself limping. carried Peterson
into the institution for medical treat
ment.
The Flaxton man Is suffering from
1 severe laceration Of the forehead
and what Is thought by hts attending
physician to BE- . strained muscle in
the back. x-ray pictures Of his body
have not been completed, however.
and his body injuries are undcter-
mined.
wheeler also suffered cash on his
forehead but he left In : few min
utes after his wound was dressed
Peterson WAS resting easily at noon
today. according to hospital attend
ants.
Two cars we're badly damaged about
7:2O o'clock last night In . crash at
lOl Tenth street. Peter Desautel was
turning into the driveway At his resi-
dence there when hts car Was struck
by another driven by IN unknown
party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Death Defeated as Trapped Man
Is Rescued From Ouic1xsand Cell
Iowa Well. Cleaner Saved From
viselike Grip Of Caved-
In Shaft
HELD PRISONER 42 HOURS
Apparently Rational After Try
ing Ordeal, Man Clasps
for Water

OttumWa. Ia. Sept. 7.-(F1-Thc
visc-likc grip Of a caved- I'm we'll Yield
ed wilkins Priest. SIS. It's prisoner for
y hours, at 6:07 a. m. today. Work
crs had toiled necessarily since
Thursday morning when Priest was
buried under rocks and dirt when the
walls Of the we'll crumbled as he was
cleaning 1t.
Water" gasped Priest as he was
carried OH cot through the 30 foot
shaft which rescuers had spent l8
hours digging. Although his voice was
weak. his eyes were open and he ap-
parently was completely rational, de-
spite his trying ordeal.
Dr. D. l.. Ratcr made a nasty ex-
animation at the mouth Of the shaft.
but was unable to determine the ex-
tent Of his injuries. It was feared
his legs we're mangled BY the pressure
of the debris.
NcgrO's Work Praised
b. H. johnson. negro miner Of
Abba. was credited with the principal
part Of the final steps Of rescue. I'VE
did it, said Johnson. smiling broadly
as he followed Priest to the surface.
A crew from the Rex mine near
Abba. which took charge OF the final
operations was ready to bring Priest
from the well at $40 a. IN. when the
cave-ins hindered their work. Up to
that time q crowd OF nearly one thou
sand had waited throughout the
night. Calm tenseness as word came
from the shaft that rescuers were
touching Priest was succeeded by an
instant of excited hustle with the cry
Quick. some more caved in''
Horses which had been hauling
dirt and rocks from the shaft at
rapid pace were driven even faster rs
the men worked frantically to release
the imprisoned man from the new
danger.
Curb New Cave-i
Forty-five minutes more and the
cry "all clear" came from the depths
Of the slIft as the miners announced
they hId curbed the new cave-ins and
once more were ready to attempt the
exit.
A cot was lowered into the shaft
and into the 10 foot connecting tun-
mel to the WE'LL At the first glimpse
of the end of the cot. as 1t was pulled
to the surface. spectators sighed, but
the tenSeneSs remained. Would he
be alive?"
AS soon as the cot appeared on the
surface, with Priest wrapped In heavy
wool blankets with even his face COW
cred. workers hastened to rub his feet.
DR.. Rater took the blanket off his
face and then made an injection In
his arm. A waiting ambulance rushed
him to a hospital.
No Dones Broken
Although Priest was bruised and
his chest was sore from the pressure
Of the rocks. an examination 1T the
hospital showed no bones were broken.
When taken from the well his tenn
pcraturc was six degrees below nor
NAL and he was swathed In heavy
blankets and hot water bottles. He
also was given some hot coffee.
DR.. Rater expressed belief that he
had All excellent chance for recovery
unless pneumonia should set In and
every precaution Is being. taken to
guard against the disease.
Priest said he never expected to be
taken out alive and had abandoned
hope Of rescue. He said he was un-
able to express his gratitude to the
reScuerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
ELEVATORS PLAYING
FAIR IN REGARD TO
STORAGE, IS BELIEF
Indications, However, Show
Some Taking Unfair Advan-
tage, Mcdonnell Says
INSPECTOR TOURING STATE
State Board Has Authority to
Close Elevators Violating
Statute
INSPECTOR TOURING STATE

Operations OF North Dakota Gle /.
vators rs they affect the grain mar
keting situation were reviewed by G.
w. Mcdonnell and Fay Harding,
members Of the state railroad and
warehouse commission, at a confer
encc here yesterday.
The conference resulted partly from
an appeal for information by tho
United States senators from this state
and partly from the fact that McDon-
nell. as . member Of the grain COM
mittee Of the northwest shippers ad-
visory board. desired to present to
Harding information obtained at a
recent conference Of the committee 4:
Minneapolis. 1t was explained.
Commenting on charges by Senator
Gerald p. Nye that some elevators are
refusing to accept grain for storage
and are forcing farmers to sell at the
low cash price, Mcdonnell said he be-
lieves the elevators throughout the
state generally are playing fair with
regard to the storage and cash grain
situation
Indications are. however, that some
elevators are attempting to take un-
fair advantage of the situation. h.
said, and an inspector for the COM
mission now Is touring the state III an
effort to ascertain the truth. II 1t ap-
pears that any elevator man is at
tempting to take unfair advantage Of
tho farmers, he said. formal charge
will be filed. . hearing will be held
and the, offenders will be summarily
punished II the charges are proved
Under tho law the state board haa
authority to close any elevator found
guilty ol violating the law governin.
their operations.
One Of the difficulties encountered
by the board. Mcdonnell said, is "a
adjust to the best Interests of both
farmers and elevator men the situ-
alton which would result from strict
enforcement Of the grain storage Law
as It appears on the statute books
The law says that ''every warehouse
man shall receive for storage. SO far
as the capacity Of hts warehouse will
permit, all grain rendered to him
without discrimination Of any kind
provided that such grain is sound anu
in q warehouseable condition"
II the law were to be enforced
strictly, Mcdonnell said, a great
hardship might be worked on some
farmers and the grain marketing situ-
alton in the state made more chaotic
than It is now. III elevators are forced
to accept grain up to the limit of
their capacity. as the law seems Il
contemplate. there would be no mar
ket for cash grain in many commu-
mites because elevators would be full
Continued on page sevcnD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

Flying Officer r. L. r. Atchcrlcy.;
In a machine identical to Wayhorn':
surpassed the worlds speed rccOrtD
Of his comrade OH one OF the laps an11
set new one with a mark Of 332 4! ]
miles per hour. the fastest time c.el
made anywhere by man.
Waghorn previously had inadtsI
33l 10 miles per hour III ono Of the
laps around the solent course
Some confusion was created aftctiI
the race by the announcement that
Atcherley was disqualified for tl1ea1
race when he failed to pass around 3.
pylon marking one Of the course
points.
but a later announcement madl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
MALT Plane CRASH
ERATAL TO Three

Gimla. India. Sept. 7.-(R,-The
England TO India mail plane crashed
today at Jask. Persia, killing three
persons and tnjuring two. The ma
china. paseengers' bodies. and the mail
were burned.
The three killed were Captain A. r.
Woodbgioge. pilot: MI. Hell o. Lon
don, . passenger. and m assistant
naechAnic named Court. The two in
iured were the wireless operator
Bourne. and the mechanic Amor.
netA g lxlsef11 & :I0eQYers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
RACESFASTER Than \
human Beings HAVE
TRAVELLED BEFORE
Millions Watch British SChneld(
Cup Plane Team Set
World Records
HARD LUCK BESETS ITAL1
Two Pilots Escape Uniniured al
Craft Crash at More Than I
275 Miles per Hour /
HARD LUCK BESETS ITAL|

Rydc, Isle OF Wight. Sept. 7.--(R}4
With her aviators speeding taste
than any human being had eve
travelled before and setting NED
worlds record for the Blue Ribbo3
Schneider cup race, Great Britain tu|
day successfully defended thI
Schneider trophy against Italy In TIL
tenth anniversary of its running.
A crowd of a million people va
posted at vantage points on the ISL
Of Wight, on the mainland, on differ
ent craft in the solent, which seeme(
full Of everything that floats. from
rowboats to yacht and battleShips, d
the races got under way.