davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
STORY Of Staying
MAKES SHOOK CRY
Doctor : Defendants Nerve
Fails as He Gives Account
of Miss Hix's Death.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

got in the car and you ate the sand
wich?" defense Attorney Max Seyfert
asked.
About five minutes"
did she have her purse?" Seyfert
demanded. -
eyes"
was the top of the bag open OF
closed?" Seyfert asked.
1T was OPEN"
Then at Seyfert's direction, the wit
ness described the events that followed
leading the story to the moment of the
killing. Seyfert had to prompt him
several times to keep the story moving
DR.. Shook said he wanted to leave, but
she refused.
Then he said a quarrel arose over his
intended visit to his mothers home at
Lebanon.
II told her had some work to dc
for Mrs. Shook"
She replied: Damn Mrs. Shook.
am going to kill her and get her out OF
the way"
AS he referred to his wife, DIR. Shocks
voice broke and the tears flowed from
his eyes.
As the story moved nearer to the mar
ration of the killing, DR.. Shook gave no
indication that 1t was causing him any
more confusion than any previous part
Of his story. He continued the tale In
the same even voice that had marked
his testimony thus far.
Interpolated in the story at this point
was DR.. Shocks explanation Of how he
received an injury to his right hand
rested for the killing. He said wrench
slipped while he was working on his car
on June IL and cut the hand. He said
the injury was not serious. 70
Goes to Range.
Resuming his testimony, DR.. Shook
said he drove on to the rife range
around IS to 10 minutes after 9" and
parked.
Doctor, what did you have in your
car in the way Of paraphernalia or
tools?"
well, there is a shelf behind the
seat and 1t Is usually loaded"
DR.. Shook enumerated several things
on the shelf, finishing with a bag of
TOOLS" which included a hammer.
DR.. Shook said he was not in the
habit Of carrying the tools in his car
DR.. Shook testified that he struck the
first blow to protect himself from an
attack by the girl as they sat in his
car parked on lonely rifle range. The
blow stopped her, he said, and she
jumped from the car shouting: Damn
you. I'll kill you, too"
Her purse was in her hand and the
defendant, fighting for his life, from the
witness chair, declared he thought she
had a pistol in the purse and was leav-
ing the car to shoot him.
Struck Her Again.
II was sure she was going to shoot
me. My only thought was to stop her
1 sprang after her and struck her
again."
DIR. Shook, at any time that night
when you struck the first, second or
third blow, did you intend to kill The
ora Hix?" Max Seyfert, defense attor-
ney. asked.
Heavens. no. She was a good friend
Of mine. l never thought she would
do it."
AS he answered the question Dr.
Shocks voice broke again. he pulled
off his nose glasses and rested his head
in his hand, while ne wiped the tears
from his eyes.
His voice was so low that ATTORNEYS
on both sides asked for the reply to be
read by the court reporter. and no one
knew what it was until the reporters
voice carried it to the tensed courtroom.
AS the ex-professor sat shaken and
trying to go on, Prosecutor John J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
to be moved by them and she stood by
IlS tn F1iSSepd',

to be moved by them and she stood by
US to the end"
Commenting on the parts she says
were played by Mrs. Hillenbrand. Mr..
Bird and Mr.. Armstrong, Mrs. Calhoun
declares that the woman described her
self as the head of an organization
called the Alma Mater. Mrs. Hillenbrand.
according to the alliance founder. had
written authority from Mr.. Noble to
collect his claim"
she made threats, which were taken
down by an unseen witness, that Mr..
Calhoun must either pay an adjustment,
the amount of which she was to be the
judge and the recipient for Mr.. Noble
after an examination of their Ohe CAL
houn) accounts, or that damning pub
licity in all the newspapers of the coun-
try would come out" Mrs Calhoun says
in her statement.
Continuing. she declares:
MT. James F.. Bird and Mr.. S. S.
Armstrong also represented themselves
as agents and made various threats that
the money must be paid without even
going into the merits of the case, or
they would pursue the same policies
that Mrs. Hillenbrand had outlined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band,
Curtis d. Always. captain, infantry,
commanding; William J. Stannard,
leader, and Thomas F.. Darcy, second
leader, at the Army War College, this
evening at $50 O'Clock:
March, In Tempest and Calm"
Andrews
Respectfully dedicated to DR.. Hugo
Eckener and the crew of the Graf
Zeppelin by Albert Andrews, q
member of the ARMY Band,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

4 Many orders for new ships are giving
work to idle shipbuilders Of Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-08

BY the United States Marine Band,
Taylor Branson leader and Arthur S.
Witcomb second leader, conducting, at
the Sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds,
this evening at 7:30 o'clock:
March, Emblem of Honor. Hummer
Overture, William Tell. .Rossini
Suite de concert, Americana" ..Thurban
March, The Tigers Tail"
Serenade, When Malindy Sings"
Sketch The Watermelon Fete"
Reverie. "Traumerer'. ...... .Schumann
Selection, Rose Marie" .........F riml
Waltz, Southern Roses. $500. Strauss
Nocturne, Dreams of Love-. List
Prelude to the third act Of "Lohen-
grin" INSTRUMENTATION. Wagner
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

Broadway at Seventh
AsAley-1Seseel = ooD
Daws0n-llo1os Motor Co.
Oenh0tl-pa0D Gross
MISREPRESENTATION = Haax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
North Dakota Phone
Convention Date Set

Members Of the North Dakota Tel
ephone association will meet at Far
20 March 1914 for their twenty third
annual convention.
This announcement was made to-
day BY D. L. Vail, Minor, president
Of the association, and J. q. Odegard
Washburn, secretary, after . meeting
of the board Of directors in Fargo.
More than 100 members Of the or
ganization and their families are ex-
pected to attend the convention from
all points In the state Is nearly al
telephone companies In the state are
included in the membership.
The Powers hotel has been selected
IS convention headquarters.
Committees are now beginning pre-
parations for the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Honey PRODUCERS
Meeting IN iowa
State Will Be Represented BY
Three Delegates at
Sioux City

North Dakota beekeepers viii be
represented BY three delegates at the
National Honey Producers associa-
ticn. Sioux City. Iowa. Feb. Z. 9 and ..
Ralph q. Smith. Armenia. CONNER
cis. beekeeper. y attending the
meeting In the interest Of the Noun
tain States Honey Producers associa-
ton. He Is the North Dakota direc-
tor for that association. w. O. Vic
tor, r., Of Chafee, also Z commercial
beekeeper. goes to Iowa - delegate
OF the North Dakota Beekeepers as-
ISOLATION. Prof. ]. A. Munro. STATE
bee inspector and entomologist. North
Dakota Agricultural college. win rep.
resent the North Dakota Department
OF Agriculture. Mr.. Munro will give
q talk, Keeping the state Disease
Free as Possible" on Feb. Z.
The honey industry Of North Da.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

deputy d 70 issue III warehouse GER
tificates authorised BY the oct. They
must - IN triplicate, the originals
on white paper, tho duplicates on
tinted paper. Ono copy goes to the
owner Of the grain, another TO the
commiesioner. and the third to be
recorded With the county register Of
deeds. Surrender Of the certificate
b. the owner Of the grain at any time
releases Il into l1iS possession again.
or II the certificate has been pledged.
payment Of the OBLIGATION requires the
holder to cancel the certificate 70 the
owner, who then forwards It to the
commissioner for cancellation In the
|rerister's office. The commissioner re-
tains the Cancelled originals for his
records.
The fec for inspection Of grain shall
| not exceed half cent bushel. This
Is relied on 70 pay back the original
appropriation Of $4,000 to start the
system In operation. The tees 60 into
the grain storage fund"
Penalties IN Act
The records Of the commissioner
are 20 be confidential. Locking and
sealing may b waived II the grain
owner files ! warehousemAn's bond
6 . guarantee for carrying out tht
provisions Of the oct.
While the stored grain Is to b
measured cubically, the owner OF Il
Il "a be responsible for delivery b,
actual weight, the cubical quantit,
teinr deemed mere prima 1acie evi.
dence Of the amount to Be certified
Penalty for breaking seals on storet
grain ranges from . year IN tn
county jail to Z year to three IN tn
state prison, or fines from $500 Il
| q 900. False representations are pun
ishable by 90 days 70 . year IN tn
county Jail, not more than three year
In the penitentiary, or by fines from
500 TO d 900.
The rs 200 appropriation Is to b
expended under the advice and ap
prevail Of the railroad commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

not inspect with sufficient dispatch,
the commissioner can appoint ~
slstants 70 aid him. No petitioner. nor
even . relative Of . petitioner, = TO-
- appointed. The duties Of the In
spectors are 70 measure any grain to
Be stored under tho provisions o1 the
oct, using cubic measurement. and to
sample the grain and make return Of
the sample. Pay Of inspectors = By
1ees, not to exceed . half cent .
buahel.
Provision u made Tor protecting the
rights Of any mortgage. and any Ger.
tificate issued shAll b Ia the name
Of the owner and mortgage. Samples
for moisture tests are to b forwarded
10 the commissioner By the inspector,
and the tests win b made In Bis
marck, q It would b too expensive 70
ut out each inspector with the &lS5
devices required for the work.
After Inspection and measurement
tho stored grain II 70 b locked up
and sealed and insured against fire
and tornado Ia some company.
Forms Of Certlflcates
The form Of warehouse certificate
to he issued under the act Is to en-
body within it, written or printed
forms:
(a) The consecutive number Of the
certificate.
Cd The date Of issue Of the Ger
| tificate.
(c) A description Of the granary
bin, or other structure In which the
| grain Is stored, and Of the premises
upon which It Is located.
(d) A description Of the grain. Civ.
ing its grade. kind. variety, dockage
test weight and moisture content, and
the number Of bushels Of such grain
based on cubic measurement and moi
by weight.
(e) The name Of the owner. or own.
ers, whether ownership u sole, joint
or In trust, and the conditions Of such
ownership, Is shown In the applica.
ton.
a. A statement Of any and oil
liens or incumbrances upon said grair
as reported by the owner In his ap'
plication.
e. A statement whether the grair
Will be delivered to the bearer. to
specified person, or specified perso1
or his order, and ct what place It vii
be delivered.
(h) A statement as to whether an.
other certificate has been issued Gov
ering any grain In tho same granary
bin, or structure, and the amount o
such certificate.
~ Evidence Of insurance as pro
vided by section -.
| Cd Any other matter or informa
ton required by the rules and regu
lations Is promulgated hereunder.
i Each such warehouse certificat
shall be signed by the commissions
and have attached thereto the Of
fetal seal Of his office.
i Recording Certificates
I The storage commissioner or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
AMENDED STORAGE
BILL IS MADE BODY
OF GRAIN MEASURE
State Affairs Committee Action
So Far for Sake Of FL
ing Appropriation

The amended grain storage meas.
IRE, arrived at by the administra-
tion and Farmers union forces, this
morning was substituted for the
body Of senate bill No. So and will
be referred back to the state af-
fairs committee for further consid-
GRAFTON. The action taken at this time
was for the purpose Of getting its
$4,000 appropriation in within the
appropriations time limit, which ex-
pired at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The consideration Of the measure,
this morning, was in executive SEES
sion. Owing to the haste required,
no amendments were offered, but II
is probable that such will be pro-
posed when the measure comes back
for further reconsideration. Senator
@. II. Olson indicated ~ much BY
expressing preference for some Of
the sections Of the stricken measure
for which the compromise bill Is sub
stituted.
The rewritten bill makes an i'm
portant change at the outset. by drop.
ping the state railroad and warehouse
commission as the controlling author.
ity, and substitutes In its place gr&ir
storage commissioner with . salary 81
$500 q year. He Is to. be appointed
by the governor and he shall manage
and direct the operation Of the pro.
visions Of this act, with full and com.
plete power to make effective and
carry out all the objects and pur'
poses thereof, save and except e. hi!
powers and duties are under the pro.
visions hereof subject to the contro
and direction Of the board Of rail
:oad commissioners Of North Dakota.
In addition to the general power
vested in the office, the commissions
is given certain express powers, sucf
as: to appoint inspectors Of grain
prescribe their duties. and remov'
them summarily when he deems ad
visable; to make and promulgate, Will
he advice and consent OF the railroad
and warehouse commission, rules ant
regulations consistent with the act Il
carry out its provisions: to set up tn
machinery for the operation OF tn
law, such as buying supplies and hir
ing help; and he Is to use an ofticta
seal.
Appointment Of Inspectors
Inspectors of grain are to be ap
pointed when 10 or more farmers op
Grating on lands tributary to an
market center shall petition the com
missioner for such IN official In tn
storage district. II such inspector col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
Dakota Coughs Need
Different Treatment
inexpensive Treatment Never Falls.

lnexpensive Treatment Never FaiIs
A cough or cold In Dakota, Nom
tana or Minnesota needs entirely dif-
ferent treatment from Z cough In
California or Florida. For this cold
or climate It has been discovered that
q mixture Of licorice, pine oil, men,
thol and q few other ingredients pro-
duces really wonderful results.
This special cough mixture for Da-
kota, Montana and Minnesota Is now
being offered ready-prepared under
the name OF Li-Ko cough treatment
Being q simple mixture, Lt-Ko cough,
and cold treatment Is inexpensive and
the results in the colder climates are
remarkable. Hall Drug Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

kota has increased from 70S hives Of
bees In 1920 to approximately $1,000
hives at the present time. A honey
crop estimated ct $500. 900 pounds
was produced In the state during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

past season. It Il In the interest Of
this fast-developing industry that
Smith. Victor and Munro attend the
National Honey Producers association
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

In the dc :. ,ay Of ! west side ciSne
store owned BY Joseph Palunbo, =
cripple. It was the ninth bomb ~.
plosion this year. Damage w1S
slight and no on. - injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
NINTH BOMB RxPLODEs

Chicsgo. Feb. 7-(AP) ~ Two
windows were shattered this morn
in. by small bomb which exploded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
MiiSt0l
RCe.US .eAIogE

Gettingwen after Flu
The child that's had ssfiu" deserves
your special care afterwards to pro.
mote complete return to good health.
Continue to use Mistol in the nose
and throat until oil sign Of sensitive.
ness IL gone. Mistol promotes quick
healing. Reduces irritated mem.
branes. Makes the child more com.
Portable. Use the dropper in the pack,
age. Buy . bottle Of Miseol today.
MADE BY THE MAKERS or MUCH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

It provides tho style, comfort and luxury Of 167
inches in overall length and equipped with mastery
now bodies by Fisher.
And in this way 1t appeals to those thousands Of
Americans who looking ahead. Some Of them could
pay up into tho thousands for their automobiles.
Sometime they may But this year, for Of their
For them tho New Pontiac Big Six offers happy sol-
ton-big car qualities at prices which mako great
drain on tho purse.
tscse,, pu. dsisey chsyyes Bnnpsrs
and fender guards regular equipment slight
Check dsuersd
handling charger General Motors Time Plsn susebe
0t minimum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

The storage commissioner or Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

THIS quintet OF friends who often meet In the home OF one Of their
= number. are very musical and enjoy some novel programs, many
OF which are puzIes-songs without words Three examples Of
these songs are shown in the accompanying illustration.
The solution Of this puzzle is found by transating each OF the
three pieces of music into words which are the titles Of the songs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Puzzle Problems
6IEIGURES never lie," accord

sSEIGURES never lie" accord
a. ing 20 the old adage, but
they can be made 20 10 some
surprising things, as sou will
find when you have correctly
solved the following two puzzle
problems:
J.. Arrange the ten digits, 4,
2, 3. 4, 5. 6, z, s, Q, and D so
that they will form a number
that can be divided by every
number from two to eighteen.
both inclusive, without a re-
mainder being left. This should
keep you busy for some time.
?. This problem consists OF
another amazing arrangement Of
the ten digits /, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. \.
s, 2 and 0 70 that when added
their sum win amount % exactly
the first digit, that is, one. Now
see how quickly You can solve
this problem in freak addition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Raising
''Cane"

Leonard II. HOlton.
wF you must raise your cane.
for goodness sake do some
thing with Il besides making
IL d menace % the public vel
fare. An eye for an eye, per.
haps, but not for a cane. We
have something quite cute 20 do
With the pesky things on q rainy
day when you r kept from
going out.
We have this idea from the
United States Cavalry, SO there
is nothing original about II, but
we think ii is original to think
OF doing ii with canes indoors.
Tie a curtain ring with a string
to a curtain pole in q doorway,
or else Just pin the string there
with q thumb-tack. The string
should be long enough 10 let the
ring swing free just below the
height Of the shoulder. Al this
you can lunge with your cane,
trying neatly to spear the nasty,
tricky, swaying little ring in ten
out OF ten tries Competition,
even competition for wagers, adds
zest to the spoil There must
be ) pause in the onward move
mcnt from the lunging line TO
the curtain ring. The point OF
departure from which the Iunge
is made should be about three
PAGES from the ring.
In the army and on the ranches
they do this on horseback, gal.
Looping full tilt nc the ring.
Copyright 1898 By Simon q Schustsr.
Innl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
A Drawing in One Line

DERHAPS You have been adj
IL monished never 10 start any
thing that you could not finish.
III 50, you will have 10 watch
your step in trying TO solve the
accompanying puzzle of the four
different designs, IN rectangle,
circle, triangle and a hexagon.
Start at the point indicated
by the letter "a and I'm q con-
tinuous line without once lifting
your pencil from the paper,
crossing n line OK retracing,
draw the four figures, ending at
the point indicated by the
letter u.
Should you fail to solve this
puzzle, the solution will be sent
upon receipt OF your request ac-
companied by a stamped and
addressed envelope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

THIS 10 q puzzle OF an unfn-
J. ished drawing. After COM
pleting tire figure OF the child
engaged In some outdoor sport,
evidently, the artist was undecided
Just how to finish his drawing.
He had, however, sketched in the
missing lines which are indicated
by numbered dots
You can easily complete the
picture and get a Thanksgiving
Day surprise by connecting in
their numerical order all the dots
with o continuous line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Solutions OF Last
Weeks Puzzles

THARITY BAZAAR The seven ar.
~ tieles and their prices are: Mats
n Aprons is Raincoats 3.Ts
Clock 81 Oranges As. Necktie Ia
Ieechest 40 Total 5000. The initial
letters OF the names or these seven
objects spell MARcONI. who Il tue
father OF radio.
PuErie Problems The number "a
written In Roman numerals and spells
the world MILD. which meets ali the
conditions Of the problem
Hidden Fowls A solution win b
sent upon receipt OF request accom-.
panied by an addressed and stamped
envelope
Anagram: The anagram OF the
word STENoGRAPHER is HER
TORN PAGES
Two EniEmas; !. Range. anger.
IL Strain. train. rain.
Riddiess L Scales. 2. Because II
would be a new sense (nuisancel. q.
He could bolt a door. Al Both roof
for q living. 3. A step-fafrlther.
g. A true ant ltruantl. Z. A house
Freak AFithmcfics The figures are
written 10 Roman numerals and sub
tracted as follows; IN minus SIX
leaves s.. < minus fN leaves II: IL
minus NJ leaves X. Thus the re-
naming letters spell SIX.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
RIDDLES

0F the making Of riddles there
- is no end. Here are some
more brain-teasing conundrums
to challenge your ability as a
good guesser.
i. What Is il that every ship
weighs, regardless Of its size?
.. What II IL that can Be
Snuffed and yet never sneezes7
9. Why Is the winner OF q race
ike a hard-boiled egg?
4. What heavenly BODY and
English coin are ahkef
> q b
5. Which shoe or glove does
everyone put on last?
. = .
s.. What j. a frog before It
leaps?
Y. Why does everyone always
60 to the same place on each OF
his birthdays?
s. Why car a hen lay eggs
only during the day?
y y y
3. Why is a musical conduc-
tor the swiftest OF all runners?
. .
10. Why il there not even one
minute that we can call our own?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Can You Solve This Rebus?

HERE Is a very simple rebus
II that you should easily be able
to guess. What do you suppose
these two letters represent? Study
their positions carefully and you
will surely find such q good clue
that you win find the solution in
o jiffy. III you cannot solve the
rebus now you will have to wait
until next week for the answer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

ExTNGU1SHTNG q lighted
- candle by magic" is a very
interesting trick every amateur
conjuror can easily perform.
Take a small candle, heat the
bottom end Of It and stick It in
the centre of a soup plate filed
with water. Next light the can
die and cover it with an inverted
milk bottle In a moment the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

water in the plate will gradually
rise and finally extinguish the
flame Of the candle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

io-Sheepfolda N
e0-Sacred musical composition.
22-Female horses.
23-PertainIng TO birth.
25-Domesticatea
26-Famous French ~archeoiogIst who
wrote Life or Jesus"
zS-Traveled BY motor ear.
Ottoman author.
Edwards off.
SI-Ta take out.
53-Baffled.
53-Loves blIndly.
S5-one OF Chrsst's apostles.
Ss-Fraud.
39-Waif for.
tI-Woody spike OF corn.
Ozark. oily coal dIstillate.
a+-An international language pro-
posed IN 1910.
46-virEinis tabbr-D
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
GIFT NIGHT THURSDAY

Tomorrow night many of New Brtan's live wire merchants participate in Gift Night at the Capitol
 Theater. The stores whose announcements ap- pear on this page are awarding gifts to all those present at the Capitol tomorrow night. Be on hand You will have an enjoyable evening.