davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Loves Awakening s'.,'::' ss, n;;'' x.",, s''''
 .......>.>.>.>o.-.> By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison

woods lining the road, but was Tn the car whose tire tracks Noel had
 been following
 New York Bound Here is where it turned into the
 road" Noel sad when We had
 reached Nontauk Highway. Its
 gone west"
 "Toward New York; Mary $, id
 with a catch of the breath, and l | think We momentarily shared her
 horror of the young prince being rushed toward the great city which ! has so many warrens for hiding crime and criminals. 1 Can it be traced further Noel ?' 1 I asked getting down from the car and joining him in looking at the smooth concrete surface of the
 main road. But ! soon answered my own question in the negative. There were traces of the tire marks, but 1 they were soon lost among the oth- | CT marks of cars which had travel | cd both ways upon the broad high ! way.
 The lights of car in the distance sent us back into Noel's roadster precipitately, for We did not wish
 10 he sosn examining the road. 1 Luckily the trees made a thick shadow at our side of the bay road, SO that no one of the passing cars spied us, and when Nr. Underwood
 drew his big car up at the corner, We alighted from the roadster and walked 10 main road before he saw us
 Light In the Dark
 "Gct in" he said quickly, open 1 ing the door, and We all clambercd in. and he shut off all lights save the rear one.
 Full that rear curtain down. he said. and we'll pass for a necklng party, Now dish the vegetables as quickly as you Can.' In as few words as possible I re- told Mary's story Of the shooting Of Prince Georges. of her futile efforts
 10 revive him, of her race back to the restaurant, and then outlined cur tracing of the car which had halted beside the princes wrecked
 one. following a trail which had ended where We stood. That's ace high work" he com
 mented epproyingly. Being sure
 that he wasn't tossed into the
 woods means that he's on the road
 west-I mean a compass point' he amended as Mary uttered little
 stiflcd cry. at the sadly familiar cX-
 pression. Now if youll let me lamp ! those tracks a minute, we'll be or
 our way"
 He got down briskly from the car accompanied by Noel, "Come on
 Mary" Mr. Underwood said. T
 need your bright eyes, too.' l knew that he had summoned i the girl in order 10 give Lillian T
 chance 10 speak to me alone. And no sooner were they a few feet away than she spoke from the cor
 ncr Of her mouth, noisclossly, in . the method which criminals and de- teCtives have mastered. | Harry had word only an hour | ago that something like this was going to happen" she said. | tContinued Tomorrow Copyright. 1929, Newspaper ! Feature Service Inc
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

All the unkeved letters in todaY's puzzle are in the central part of is symmetrical design. Don't let tn" II 1-letter word cause you too much concern. It's easy.
 HORIZONTAL
 1. A habitual drunkard.
 4. Petty malice.
 2. Feline animal.
 F, Beer. IS. To permit.
 14. Wing part of seed.
 15. Baking dish.
 16. Fine silk net.
 r. To tear as stitches.
 1s, Always.
 70. Mire.
 Fl. Garment.
 o2. To restrain through fear
 4. A magnitude that has three dl- mensons. 25. Biased.
 26. Type of heavenly body having long nebnlous tail. 20 Flower leaf. g.. Delicately colorcd jewel. 34. Cats foot 36. Composition for one voice. 37. IlindIed. | 3S. Muffled the sound of.
 4o. l'oak. 4. UuIt. 4. Musical drama, 43. Hail! i 4. Carmine. A.. Walked through water. 1 46, Guided VERTICAL l, surfelted. 2. Small green frut used as q relish. 3. Doctrine. 4. Pefchcd. |. Prune before if is dried. | 6. Elucidated with pictures. :. Related. i 5. Female sheep. 2. A song of praise. | 10. Elsewhere. II. Insulated as with narrow woven band. 19. To repulse. | 21. Parts in q drama. 1 22. Rodent. l "A Fluid in a tree. 1 26. Hue. i 27. To deem. i 2S. Married. l 90. Sum. | 31. Not dead.
 g.. Cantered. | 34. One of the forms of q moth.
 ;. Existed.
 3s. To cut as tall grass. 8. Father
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Mystery of Prince Georges shoot ing Grows, as All Trails Lead
 10 Blind Ending

I spoke only two words into tho telephone receiver in answer to Lillian's cryptic message. relayed from her husband.
 Al right" I said laconically and hanging up the receiver turned to Mary who had slumped into d chair near the telephone. Now that there was nothing definite she could do to aid Noel in the hunt for Prince Georges 90 strangely missing after he had been shot, she was feeling the reaction Of the ter rible nervous strain to which she had been subjected.
 Come dear" l said, putting my hand under her arm and pulling her to her feet. We must gel back to Noel"
 She shook off her le-hargy and quckened her pace.
 "Oh, yes. hurry" she said, al- most running. suppose Noel should be gone, too. I--l--oouIdn't stand that, Auntie Nadge."
 l wished Noel could have heard the stress she laid upon the pro- noun. Then 1 retraCted the wish, Far better to permit the two "interna- tional romances" to pursue their un- even way until it was certain tha. both Prince Georges and Princess Olina had been cured Of the "wenta! humps and measlos' to which Noel vhimsically had likeued Mary and himself. But even as l repeated that comment to myself l wirced at my own unmeant callousness Ii was entirely probable that the poor young prince was lying ufeless in some dark corner Of the woods for ever immune to earthly love.
 \ Blind Trail
 Neither Mary nor I spoke again until the lights of the car picked out Noel walking along the road, sending the rays Of his flashlight ahead of him. When the lights sp- prised him of our nearress. he stepped out Of the road and waited for us.
 This car hasn't stopped so far he said, Tt leaves q clear trail, and there isn't even 8 cobweb disturbed upon the entrances 10 the two wood trails I've sear."
 "Good." l said with emphasis. Do you mind going on in the same way until Ne come to the junction of this road with the high road. The Undervods will join us there presently. I'll keep just behind you with the car, stopping occasionally so the engine won't get heated up"
 T can walk pretty fast if I just keep on thls trail" he rejoined. "Will you blow the horn when you come 10 a wood road? Then I'll run back and look the entrance over"
 Wen make much better time that way" I commented approv- inelv. and for the next quarter Of an hour our odd little procession crawled along, going over the ground so thoroughly that when we reached the corner where we were to meet the Underwoods. we were practically certain ot two things: The body Of Prince Georges. dead or un- conscious, was not lying in the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Menus for he Tamil,
By Mrs. Alexander George
 t1nrHlrs fpp c h1r

Breakfast - Grapefruit. wheat cereal and cream. butterci toast and coffee.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FlsHBEIN Editor Journal or the American Medical Association and Of Hy-
 gcia, the Health Magazine

The records have just been made available Of special study made in
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Pork Chops In Casserole


 (With NcGetabl"s)
 pork chops, cut .-3 inch thick 1-i cup flour, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika. whole carrots, f whole onions, 1-2 cup cooked rice. 1-f cup diced celery, 7 cups water. Sprinkle the flour over the chops. Place in butterod baking dish or casserole. sprinkle with 1-2 the salt. Add the carrots and onions. Sprinkle with the rest ot the salt and the paprikt. Cover with the rIce and add the celery and water. Gov or with lid. Sake i'll q slow over for 1-2 hours. Baste frequently to thoroughly season the vegetables. Serve in the dish in which baked.
 Ginger Cookies, Five Dozen
 Crisp. spicy oncs)
 l cup faf, cups dark brown sI- gar. eggs, 1-2 cup nolasses, tea spoon ginger. teaspoons cinua- mon. ] teaspoon cloves, teaspoon nutmetg. IA teaspoon salt, 1-3 cups flour. 1 teaspoon soda.
 Cream the fat and sugar until soft and creamy. Add inc eggs and molasses and beat for minutes Add the rest of the ingredients. Shape into q ball and chill for 2 hours. Roll out the dough very thin on 8 well flourod bread board. Cut out with cooky cutter. Place the cookies 5 inches apart on a grcased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate oven for 12 minutes.
 Small bits of the dough may be broken off and flattened on the baking sheet instead of being cul cut with cutter.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

the Michigan State Normal College
 of the tNo-mile ss-country run as form of athletics for high school boys.
 Thirteen boys who were stu
 dents in high schools in the state
 of Michigan volunteered to sub
 init 10 complete physical exami- nations a week before the compe-
 titlon, just before, just after and a week after.
 There is no doubt that cross country running places a severe body. Extensive studies have
 been made of marathon runners,
 indicating a loss of weight during
 competition.
 Loss of Weight
 The ages of the high school
 Eoys studied varied from 15 to
 ] 3 years. Six of them were un- derWeieht. The average loss of weight in the two-mle cross-coun- try race for the 13 contestants
 was one and onc-half pounds. as compared with loss Of three to five pounds among high school
 boys participating in basketball and football games.
 Five days after the race the average gain in weight for the . contestants was three and cne- half pounds. The heart and lungs of the athletes remained normal before. during and after the race. It is a well established fact
 that oIer-cXcrtion sometimes is followed by appearance of sugar in the cXcrctions of the body. Two i of the contestants were found to | have sugar in :he eXcretions i'm 1 modiately after the race. but this ! had disappeared week later. Preparation Dr. l.. ". Olds, who conducted ! the tests, feels that the two-nii. : cross country run is not too SC. ] were a trial for high school run i ners. but that at least six weeks : preparation IS necessary and that 1 care must be taken not 10 oNcr- ! work the runners during the pc | rlod of preparation.
 Only recently have scientific i tests begun to be made of ath- ! lctcs in various fields Of sport. II seems quite obvious from the 1 highly important results of this ! investigation that such tests should be made in all sports, par. i tiCularly concerned with growing l boys and girls.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Strangers in the Old Orchard
By Thornton W. Burgess

To strangers be polite l pray: There's naught 10 lose and 1t may pay.
 Danny Meadow Mouse
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

All the unkeved letters in today's puzzle are in the central part of is symmetrical design. Don't let tn" II letter word cause you too much concern. It's easy
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

A greater percentage Of people own their own homes in les Moinea, Iowa, than in any other city.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Q.-Nhat causes Excessive Inrspjra!iOlAp

A.-EXcessive precipitation may be the result of some seri- ous general physical condition or may be associated with ex- treme emotional reactions. It is not a normal condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

born in Scotland. and his mother was Of Welsh descent
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

I.unchoon-Cream of pea soup. saltod walters, sweet pickles, ginger cookies. tea.
 binncr-porll chops on casserole. apple sauce supreme, brad butter. head lettucc and Russian dressing. TokaN grapos. coffee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-11
Amarillo, Texas, Hosiery is De-
stroyed; Discover Three
Bodies on Third Floor

Amarillo Tex. May l1.-lP,-At
least five persons perished in fire
which destroyed the three story tour
ist hotel today Three others, one a
woman, were injured perhaps fatally.
Authorities were unable to identify
the victims Immediately.
The bodies of three men were
found in their beds OH the third
floor. Two other men. one Of whom
was believed to be Buffalo" Atchi-
son, Shamrock. Tex. cattleman. were
killed when they jumped from the
third floor of the blazing building.
Miss Birdie Rhodes. who operated
the hotel with Fred Rogers, blind
man. was injured, probably fatally,
when she lcapcd from window. The
others, dangerously injured were C.
H. Wclchel. Gainesville. Texas, and
r. Barnhart. Elk City, Okla.
Rogers, the blind manager, was
burned about the hands and body.
The cause Of the fire was not deter
mined.
H. G. Wilson, aged oil mill worker
who had lived in the hotel for the
last 81 years. was saved because Of
rope he had kept in his room since
1908. When he discovered the fire he
packed his suitcase. lowered it on his
rope. tied the rope to his bed and slid
to the ground.
Two of the dead were identified
later by police and undertakcrs as
Raymond Cozart, Detroit, Texas;
Pete Kcarns. Pine, Colo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-11
MISSING MISSIONARY
! IS n. D. MANS SISTER
Marie Monsen, Believed Prey of
Chinese Pirates, Is Fes-
senden Woman

Fessenden. N. OAK, May H.
Marie Monsen, Norwegian Lutheran
church missionary who is reported
being held by Chinese pirates since
April q when the steamer Peking
was attacked off Lungkow. is a SIS
ter to T. d. Monsen, Fesscnden.
Mr.. Monscn has taken the matter
up with Washington officials and has
enlisted the aid of Senator Gerald p
Nye in making arrangements to
search for her.
AS Miss Monscn was proceeding ia
Hwanghsien for the purpose Of CO.
operating in mission work with Amer
ican Baptists there. Leroy Webbcr
United States consul at Chefoo, is
seeking to find her.
Because Of the shallow water at tho
mouth of the Yellow river, it Is i'm
possible for warships to enter the re.
gion, and Mr.. Webbcr is seeking te
work through the Nationalist military
authorities to find her.
Mr.. Monsen is editor Of the Well:
County Farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-11
Horses WANDERING
HAS COST 100000
Northern Pacific Freight Train
Wreck at Wibaux Ruined
Engine, 22 Cars

Just because q horse wandered on
to the Northern Pacific railroad
track near Wibaux, Mont, last We'd
nesday. the railroad company Is out
100000.
Old Dobbin did his wandering at a
tragic time for himself and an in
convenient time for the railroad. A
west-bound freight train was using
the track at the same time and things
happened.
The horse went OH q journey into
eternity. The front trucks Of the
engine left the track and journeycd
$50 feet down the track until they
struck switch. Then the engine
left the track and came to rest OH
its side.
There were 81 cars in the train and
"a of them left the track. also.
Wrecking crews worked Is hours to
clear the track. Many OF the cars
contained automobiles, nearly all Of
which were damaged beyond repair
Breakfast food. broken sewer tile and
other commodities were strewn all
over the landscape.
Engineer Hugh Mickey Rogers
said he didn't even see the horse.
Estimates OF the loss were made By
railroad officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-11
GRAIN GROWTH NEAR
BISMARCK IS BETTER
500 Line Survey Shows Past
Few Days Rains improved
Crop Conditions

Grain growth conditions are IS per
cent better and the moisture situa-
ton is 80 per cent better in the Bis
marck district today than they were
year ago. it was reported by division
offices OF the 500 Line here today.
One-half inch Of rain Thursday
which was general over the territory
served by the railroad in the vicinity
Of Bismarck helped conditions great
ly the report says.
Growth and termination of grain
was retarded considerably between
April Is and May II last year. There
were hot winds and no rain. It rained
heavily. however, from May II to is
last year.
From 10 to Is per cent OF durum
wheat seeding remains in the terri
tory north Of Bismarck, which is
about the same as last year and five
to 10 per cent better than two years
ago. From 80 to 100 per cent Of the
oats and barley seeding has been
completed all over the division.
Flax already seeded is between 10
and 20 per cent, which is five to 10
per cent better than last year. Fifty
per cent OF the corn seeding is com.
pleted over the territory In the divi.
sion.
The local division extends from
Hankinson to Bismarck, Wishek to
Pollock. 8. Oak, Bismarck to Drake.
and Max to Sanish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-11
State PILOTS HERE
ON AIRPLANE ORDERS

e. M. Garfield and G. E. Clark, VIII.
liston flyers. arrived here, Friday eve
ming. on a business trip and remained
on the local flying field until this
afternoon. Two other flyers who came
in were Cecil Troup and Henry Blats-
dell, Of Minot.
The Williston flyers came here to
take orders for Kansas make Of
plane. However. the airplanc plant
is unable to get the planes out as
fast as the orders come in and no
definite sales have been made. Three
new local flyers want planes. to enter
the passenger carrying business.
Garfield said the excess demand for
planes is not confined to the plant
he represents, but Is general all over
the country. The orders come from
new pilots who have finished instruc-
ton and have been licensed. from
business houses and from flying clubs
in the smaller cities, where business
and professional men band together
to buy q plane for mutual use ana
hire q pilot to crate 1t.
The proposed tour Of the state In
June has dwindled considerably. Can
field said in .onlerring with H. F.
Goddard. secretary 0f the association
of commerce. Fargo end Bismarck
refused to assume their share IN
sponsoring II. owing to m expense Of
almost 81 900 involved and doubt
ful amount Of revenue from 1t IN
prospect. Grand Forks l8ter withdrew
its approval. % q good many Of the
state flyers sre reported to have
dropped out. Those remaining In are
banking on four field dedications to
make the trip interesting and profit
able. These dedications include
Jamestown. Dtvils Lake. Willlston,
and Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-11
DEMONS ARE AMONG
FAVORED AT FARGO
Glendale, Moorhead and Grand
Forks Place Heavily in
Dash PreIims

Fargo, N. D., May l1.-tAP-Ellen-
dale, Moorhead and Grand Forks be-
came strong contenders for first place
honors in the Agricultural College
May Festival track and field meet
when they placed several men in the
dash semifinals staged this morning.
They are conceded an almost equal
chance with Bismarck and Fargo,
strong In field events and distance
runs.
Summary Of the semifinals follow
220.yard low hurdles: First heat
Hill, Glendale; Brundevold. Valley
City. Time 80 SIS seconds. Second
heat-lvcrson, Grand Forks: O'Day.
Fargo. Time, % As seconds.
l00.yard dash: First heat-L.
Knauf. Moorhead: 1verson. Grand
Forks. Time II seconds. Second heat
Graham. Anamoose; Morris. Moor
head. Time IL seconds.
l20-yard high hurdles: First heat
Gerteis, Fargo: Often, Grand Forks.
Time 10 is seconds. Second heat
Hill, Glendale; O'Day, Fargo. Time
10 As seconds.
220-yard dash: First heat - l..
Knauf. Moorhead; Wade, Mohall.
Time a SIS seconds. Second heat
Graham. Anamoose: Morris, Moor
head. Time a 2-5 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-11
FIVE men KILLED, SCORE ARE
INJURED, AS FIRE CUTS HOTEL
Strawstack Fired
BY Sparkling Youth
Burns Love Boat

It was a night that only sweet
hearts can appreciate.
Over Minot brilliant moon
bcamcd
A Williston flaming youth took his
molten mamma" for a ride in the
country west of Minot.
Near the Eric Hustad farm they
found strawstack. just the thing
to break the sweep Of the cold north
west wind. They parked and spanked.
Whether 1t was man or motor.
Mr.. Hustad knows not But he found
next morning his strawstack smol-
dering mass of ashes. The ruins Of
car was silent witness to a hot
party"
Mr.. Hustad has written w. S. Gra-
ham. motor vehicle registrar. asking
him to identify the owner of the Gre
mated car, having found the license
tags still readable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-11
American Legion Will
Hold Sunday Meeting

Bismarck Legionnaires will hold a
special Sunday afternoon meeting to
discuss plans for representation at
the state convention to be held in
Minot and the Burleigh County Me-
mortal building, Charles Martin. ad-
jutant Of the Lloyd Spetz post. an
nouuced today.
The Bismarck post today has the
largest membership since 1919, Mr..
Martin announced. Windup Of .
membership campaign has brought
the total enrolment to 325 members.
emitting the local post to eight dele
gates at the state meeting.
The Sunday meeting will be held at
$50 p. m. In the Cowan building. Mr..
Martin declared that It was impera-
tive that every legionnaire be present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-11
GOOD Will TOUR AS ),
FAR AS TEXAS Will
Be MADE IN AUTUMN
Will Be Separate From Journey
to West Indies to Round Out
Latin.American Trip
WILL VISIT FLOOD SECTIONS
Alabama, South Carolina, vir.
Rinia Cities Invite Him
to Dedications
WILL VISIT FLOOD SECTIONS

Washington. May 11.-(F-Presi-
dent Hoover contemplates q tour Of
the south and is hopeful the admin
istrativc and legislative situation will
be cleared up sufficiently SO he can
absent himself from the capital for
an appreciable length of time this
fall
His trip through Dixie will be
separate from the journey he is to
make to the West Indies for visits to
Cuba, Porto Rico and perhaps some
other islands. He hopes to be able
thus to round out his good will tour
Of Latin America within a year.
While the itinerary of the southern
trip as yet has not even approached
the formulative stage. it will carry
him as far southwest as Texas. which
he has been urged to visit ever since
his election. He had considered go
ing there on the return from South
America, but found that time would
not permit.
Will Visit ; Cities
Formal invitations have come to
the president from the Chambers Of
Commerce Of Dallas, Fort Worth. and
Houston. where the Democratic Ma
tional convention was held last year.
and expectation is that he will ar
range his schedule so as to visit all
three Of these places.
Naturally he will want to revisit
the scenes of his flood relief work
on the Mississippi two years ago, and
SO is expected to include Louisiana,
Mississippi. Tennessee and perhaps
Arkansas in his schedule. Tennessee
is the only one of these states he has
visited since his nomination for the
presidency.
To Unvcil Memorial
One of the latest invitations from
the south to reach Mr.. Hoover is that
from the American Legion at Bir.
mingham to visit that city in Novem-
Der for the unvciling of world war
memorial.
Charleston. South Carolina. has ex-V
tended an invitation that he visit
that city in September for the OPEN
ing OF the Kings Highway bridge. the
last connecting link in the Coastwise
highway from New York to Florida.
Norfolk, Virginia, also has requested
Mr.. Hoover to come there. and in
vitations have been extended for Wis
its to Richmond. the capital Of the
confederacy. Raleigh and other cities
farther to the south.