davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
NIlA nTER XXYNTI

A few seconds before the shot that
was meant to kill Mildred wa fired,
an incoming train disgorged its pas
sengers for that station and the first
of the stream, hurrying toward the
street. saw her pitch forward in a
headlong fall down the stairs.
One of them, a young man with a
cauliflowcr a and q quick eye,
sprang forward to catch her. He
succeeded in breaking the fall but
they both went down together.
Others came to his assistance, but
in attempting to get Mildred on her
feet they saw that she was uncon-
scious.
BY this time a guard had appeared
| upon the scene. He took instant and
efficient command of the situation.
The passengers, all but a few of the
more curious, went on their way, not
one of them suspecting that the girl
had been shot.
New York listens to her noises
| with but half an ear. A pistol shot.
muffled as in this case, would be un-
heard except by those who CHANGED
to be at close range.
And Mildred's would-be assassin,
although his nerves were unsteady
and his shoulders jcrked spasmodi-
cally in a queer twitching motion, had
still enough command of his judy
ment to choose an instant that would
give him all the advantage when he
pulled the trigger.
His right hand was on his side to
the building. To anyone approach
ing from the rear he was hidden from
view by the piled-up boxes. He would
scarcely be noticed by anyone coming
toward him as he faced the subway
entrance. which would prevent him
from being in the direct line of vision
of all but those coming up to the
street.
i x i
That was the chance he had to take.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

London. May THE Windemere
parish church claims = record In that
II has had tho services Of three singers
"a IT. choir for m aggregate Of 166
years. william Barker has sung In the
choir for 90 years, Frank Thornbur-
r6C for 80. and Arthur Molyncaux
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

corded Raoul Walsh and Irving Cum
mings. who co-directed and who have
exceeded their former efforts with
such pictures as What Price Glory"
and Dressed to Kill"
In Old Arizona must be seen by
all lovers of good picture entertain
ment at least once. 1t may be en-
jOyed ven more at a second visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

Mr. JudSon understood the I'm.
spoken thought behind the words. He.
too. felt that II Huck knew Of the evil
dence against the murderer that was
now In the possession Of the police he
would take Q swift vengeance on the
girl whose disclosures had linked his
name with the crime.
How long are they keeping YOU
here?" he asked, speaking as though
1t were q matter Of small importance.
TIN going home tonight" Mildred
told him. latter I've telephoned
mother that I've met with q slight ac-
cident."
MI. Judson's face became grave in
spite Of his efforts to appear uncon-
cerned with the answer.
Don't you think It would be I'd.
viSable for you to remain here for
= few days?" he asked, and added
hastily: "Where you can have better
care"
Mildred smiled. "You don't know
what q wonderful mother I've got.
Besides, I'm not really hurt. The
bullet just clipped the tip Of my
shoulder"
1T viii require dressing. and = hos
pital is the proper place." Mr.. Judson
began firmly but Mildred interrupted
him.
1T would worry my mother need
lessly to have me here" she said
quietly.
Mr.. Judson stopped beating around
the bush. But 1t may be dangerous
for you to place yourself where Huck
Conner can reach you," he pointed
out.
II don't think he'll bother with me-"
Mildred answered. Now that he
knows I've been to Inspector Marke-
son he'll b too busy keeping himself
from getting caught to have any time
for me-"
you're Just talking to keep up your
courage" Mr. Judson remarked, sbut
there Is something In what you ray.
Having made one attempt upon your
life, the man probably would consider
It too dangerous to try again. He
will expect Us to guard you. which We
most certainly shall do we'll"
Mildred plainly showed the relief
she felt at his words.
you'll 60 homo In my car and
there viii b q plainclothes man with
you wherever you 60 from now until
Conner 4 lodged In JAIL" MI. Judson
went on, but Il he could have known
Whist was transpirtug elsewhere ct
the moment - . result Of f1uck's
orders he would have been less con.
ftdent Of lodging Huck Ii jail.
(To d Centinuel)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
ELTINGE


When Hot Stuff comes to the Ell
tingc for Wednesday and Thursday.
those who have admired the inim-
liable antics of Louise Fazenda in
silent moving pictures will be able to
hear her voice on the Vitapnone.
Hot Stuff" is a talking picture
starring Alice White. All the sup
porting cast speak their lines in
many of the sequences. 1t is a
snappy picture OF modern college life
and tells that all the reckless gaiety
and well-known speed is merely
for show purposes.
Out of a background Of home spun
carpets, horse-hair sofas and corner
what-nots. Alice White. as Babs, goes
to college. Once OH the campus she
forgets her simple foundation. appar-
emily, and dors a mask Of modernity
and sophistication that stalks through
college halls and around fraternity
roWS wherever these are found.
Robert s. Carr, the youthful author
was in college when he wrote it. In
the cast are William Blackwell, Doris
Dawson. the Wampas Baby Star and
many other youthful and prominent
players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07
Gl029 .by nfA SeRNce hye.
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
MILDRED LAWRENCE falls
in love with STEPHEN ARMl.
TAGE, who is lured away from
her by PAMELA JUDSON when
she tells him that Mildred is try.
ing to marry her brother, HAIR
OLD, for his money. Harold fears
HUCK CONNOR, who holds =
check which he forged. Huck IS
infatuated with Pamela, who
plays him TO make Stephen jcal-
Gus. When Pamela maneuvers
Stephen into an engagement,
1Iuck frames him for the theft
Of an auto and causes his arrest.
Pamela breaks the engagement,
but Mildred goes to- see him in
Jail and promises help.
Harold had once confessed his
fear of Huck to Mildred and said
that he threatened to get Armi-
tagc" to keep him from marrying
Pamela. With this as q clew, she
determines to force Harold to aid
Stephen and is shocked to hear of
his death-apparcntly accidental.
Then she tells Stephen her sus-
picions but they have no proof
and things seem hopeless.
In desperation Mildred goes to
Pamela and tells her story. Pa
mcla sends her to MIR. JUDSON,
who still believes she was schcm-
ing to marry Harold for money.
But he Is impressed by what she
says and takes her to headquar-
tiers where she repeats her sus-
picions about Huck. Mr.. Judson
puts up bail for Stephens release
and Pamela goes to c him and
asks forgiveness. She also plans
her wedding and picks out her
ring.
i 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

But she was almost overcome with
terror. She knew now that auck,
should he be caught and charged With
murder, never would let her tell what
she knew on the witness stand II ne
could prevent It.
HE knows I've been to headlyuar-
tiers with MI. Judson." was the
thought that ran through her mind
with q fearful significance back Of 1t.
At the hospital. after her wound
was dressed, she asked to be allowed
to telephone. She was told 10 rest
q while first, but her nervous anx.
iety was so apparent the nurse re.
Tented and called the number she
gave for her.
ASK for MI. Judson. please" Mil
! bred directed excitedly.
In q moment the nurse harsied her
| the receiver. Here's your party" she
said, but don't talk long,"
This Is Mildred Lawrence" Mil.
bred said when she heard Mr.. judi
sons voice. I'm in q hospital. Can
you come here right away?"
what has happened? Where are
your"
Mildred told him. please don't
say anything to Stephen" she begged.
HE hasn't got here" Mr.. Judson
replied. But I've telephoned the
jail: everything's all right"
rs Pamela with him?"
mo, she's here"
Don't let her 60 out, and please
hurry. The nurse says I mustn't talk
any more now"
I'll be over directly" Mr.. Judson
promised and hung up.
Mildred waited for him IN a fever
of anxiety.
did you send q policeman to the
jail with your lawyerT" was the
first thing she said when he entered
the ward where they had put her TO
bed.
Mr.. Judson nodded.
what happened?" he asked.
Mildred told him briefly.
Mr.. Judson's face blanched as he
listened. He realized then to the
fullest Huck Connor's implacable ma
ture.
II sent for you SO you'd see that
you've got to believe Huck Conner
will do anything" she said. And
there was . policeman at the drug
store who asked me q lot Of ques-
tions. I didn't tell him any more
than I had to because I vas afraid I;
1t would get into the papers and Huck
would find out how much Inspector
Markeson knows" !
you're o very brave girl" MI. Jud-
son commented. But We won't let /,
You take any more chances. I'll tell
Markeson Of this ct once. He'll see i
that nothing gets into the papers :,
through the police"
Mildred relaxed with q SIGH Of re-. '
Lief. Then her face clouded over
again.
II suppose I can't keep it from my :
mother" she said.
"You might il we can keep the DO /.
lice reporters from getting It," +.
Shes so worried about me-" Mil. !
dred explained. and I'm scared, too.
MI. Judson. I'm sure Huck knows /;
he's suspected. II he didn't know it |
he wouldn't have disappeared"
VSn A4ASA AAAlIAs 9AIs OuOCOu re- .
turned grtmly. I'VE have the adj
vantage. for whatever he may believe ,
you have told up he does not know
that we have his thumbprint-if it Is ,
his. That will make him less eau. :,
tious."
II hope he won't find out before
he's caught" Mildred returned ear.
nestly.
i i =.
MI. Judson understood the n !.
spoken thought behind the words. He, i
too. felt that II Huck knew Of the evil
dence against the murderer that was !;
now in the possession Of the police he |
would take Q swift vengeance on the
girl whose disclosures had linked his !;
name with the crime. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-07

That was the chance he had to take,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Senate Passes Exploration Fund.

In compliance with recommendation
of President Coolidge. the Senate yes
terday passed and sent to the White
House bill authorizing an annual ap-
preparation Of $500 for five years as the
contribution of the United States to the
International Society for the Explora-
ton of the Arctic Regions.
The organization proposed to use air.
ships to obtain geophysical observations
j II the Arctic regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MARION TALLEY'S RETIREMENT
HELD DUE TO PSYCHIC FORCES
Sister of Opera Singer Says Her Decision to
Quit operate Stage Was Prompted
by Mysterious Power"

prima donna has been able to master
several languages and speak them with
hardly trace Of accent.
The sister appeared amazed at the
suggestion Marion might be coriem-
plating matrimony with a railroad mag
nate as has been rlmored.
Marion be married. Marion has no
such ideas at present. guess it will
come as suddenly as her recent decision
"a psychic whisper"
Has Choice Of Many Farms.
Hundreds Of letters have been re-
ceived offering farms, some as gifts to
the retiring prima donna, but more for
sale.
An anonymous admirer in Waterbury.
Conn, has donated four chicks ito
start chicken farm"
Her sister said:
If you only saw how Marion and I
delight in caring for these chicks. you
wouldn't doubt Marion's decision for
moment
Marion has said she will decide upon
the location of her farm after her last
appearance with the Metropolitan Opera
Co., when she sings in Lucia in Cleve-
land, May 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
CHILD LIFE SHAPED
WITH UTILITY TOYS
Feature in Better Homes Ex-
hibition Attracts Interest
This Week.

How vigor and self-reliance may be
developed in child of 8 by surround
ing him with toys and utility objects of
q design so simple he can manipulate
them unassisted, is being demonstrated
by cooperating agencies this week
through a practical exhibit at Girl Scout
headquarters, the Little House, Eigh-
teentn street and New York avenue.
This exhibit. a feature of National
Better Homes Week. opened TO the pub
lie yesterday in conjunction with dis
play of handicraft work turned out by
Girl Scouts throughout the country, and
the first visitors who filed through the
Little House included Mrs. Herbert Hoo
yer and many others of prominence.
The child demonstration is arranged
as a model nursery, QUILTED along SIM
pie and inexpensive lines. Each ap-
pointment has been installed with a
view to teaching complete independence.
Thus the small occupant of such nurS-
cry finds his clothes on racks low
enough for him to reach. and his toys
arranged on shelves to which he can
easily restore them.
Clothing on Display.
The clothing on display, is simple,
light and equipped with a few large but
tons. so that the child can dress and
undress without paternal aid. A small
closet, hung with mop, broom and dust
pan, is an encouragement to the young
ster TO do his own house cleaning
The nursery and an adjacent room
for infants was arranged under direc-
ton of DR.. Lois Hayden Meek, educa-
tional secretary of the American ASso-
citation of University Women, with the
cooperation of the kindergarten de-
partnent, District public schools, and
the Hecht Co.
Most of the clothing, toys and APP
pointments were furnished and designed
by the Bureau of Home Economics,
which sponsors National Better Homes
Week each year. Others who contrib
uted to the exhibit we're Miss Christine
Heinig. director of the Nursery School,
Child Research Center, and Miss Nell
Boyd Taylor, assistant educational Sec
rotary, A. A. U.
Directing ChiId's Energy.
Demonstration agents pointed out that
many Of the young childs self-assertive
tendencies, which are something of a
nuisance in the average home, can be
directed to useful and instructive end,
with q corresponding development Of
mental and physical vigor, as well as
complete self-reliance.
The exhibit of Girl Scout handicraft,
as arranged by Miss Gertrude L. Carey
of New York City, director of the arts
and handicraft department, Girl Scouts
Of America, presents comprehensive
picture of the useful and decorative
work Of the young members. including
fooled leather pieces, clever bits Of
sculpture and color design, lamp shades
and numerous other handmade articles
which contribute to the beauty and util-
ity of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
$3.50, 900 AWARDED
IN DAMAGE VERDICT
Outdoor Advertising Agency Held
in Suits by Rival Companies
Filed 10 Years Ago.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 26.-A verdict
awarding more than s250,000 damages
against the outdoor Advertising Asso-
citation Of America was returned by q
fury in Federal Court yesterday.
The actual amounts awarded were
eT8.266.66 TO the william H. Rankin
Advertising Agency and $6,037.33 to the
Charles A. Ramsey Advertising Agency.
However. the terms of the Sherman
antitrust law. under which they sued,
automatically triples the damages
awarded by a jury. bringing the total
to more than $250.O0O.
The suits had been In the courts for
nearly IL years. the advertising agencies
charging that the outdoor advertising
group was an unlawful combination In
restraint Of trade. that their business
had been ruined because the defend
ants controlled outdoor advertising In
every city In the United States with a
population Of more than 5000 and had
refused to display advertising they had
solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Rn the Associaied Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 26.--Marion Tai
leys elder sister, Florence, insists that
the young opera singer is retiring In
obedience to mysterious psychic forces
which have guided her through her
career.
When Marion announced her decision
to quit the operate and concert stage
two weeks ago she said something about
destiny" but also gave the more pro-
sale reason that she wanted to live on
a farm.
Sister Florence, a sedate,, bobbed-
haired blonde, who has been Marions
secretary, explained her theory, which
is reminiscent of the classic Trilby,
thus:
Not Conscious Of Mystic Power.
"You see Marion is not conscious of
the mysterious powers that guide her
actions. But mother and have known
it all the time So that when she sud
denly told us that she had decided to
quit opera we weren't bit surprised"
Florence admitted that her sister felt
that hard work had something to do
with her success, but asked how to ac-
count for the fact that the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MATZ0S SALE BANNED
BY SOVIET OFFICIALS
Jews Planned to Protest High Tax
on Unleavened Bread by
Passover Fast.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, April ga
Kharkov dispatch today said that the
Soviet government had forbidden the
sale of Matzos (unleavened bread for
the Jewish Passover feast, which began
yesterday.
The Pan-Jewish Congress now in ses-
sion there is said to have voted, in event
the Soviet should attempt by high du-
ties to prevent importation of matzos. to
order the 1000, 900 Jews In the Soviet
Union to go on a fast throughout Pass
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Evelyn Bennett, Actress, WEEDS.

NEW YORK, April 26 Op).-The mar
rage Of Evelyn Bennett, musical COM
edy star, and Arthur Cheney. real es-
tate operator, was announced today.
The wedding took place at the home
of Herbert Brenon, motion picture d.
rector. Miss Bennett will leave the
stage, 1t was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April rs Up.
The newspaper Adeverul yesterday
said a number Of Ukrainian refugees
have arrived In BesSarabia with stories
of famine and unrest in the Ukraine.
One asserted that severe fighting oc-
CURED in Odessa on April II. In which
100 persons were killed and wounded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16

cents 9 for the week. closing Friday at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
WASHINGTON
n LETTER
~ 9ag @JA3

IA Prerequisite to Voting Require
Oath OF Having Obeycd," "Coordin-
ate and Mobilize" Awaken the Pa
triotic Conscience by Disseminating
Information stop Taxing 1ntoxi-
cants,' Courses in Law Observance.
"Womans Share in Educating the
Public" An Under-cover Mans
Idea" Back Competent Agents.
Multiply Enforcement Successes,
| Elect sympathetic Officials Stop
! Over -Leniency by Courts Return
| to Wholesale Education" Form The
Constitutionals." Treat Buyers as
Fences, Initiate the Coast Guard,
IF Armed Double Penalties" Less
Local Political Influence. "Presiden-
tial Leadership in Enforcing and Edu-
eating" Use State Courts and Pad
lock- Craftsmanship Research,
Hasten and Multiply Trials by Using
u. S. Commissioners Stop Violat-
ing Law to Get Evidence New York
Can Be Dried" Put Violation Is a
Felony on Postage Stamps and Post
erS."
Also-"Quicker Prosecution With
Better Machinery" Put Teeth in the
Law Better Cooperation by and
With All Local Enforcers.' Make
All Violations Felonies.' more Judges
and More Agents" Road and Work.
house Sentences" start All Over
With Enforcers, Mr. and Mrs. Prom
nent Citizen" Secure Popular At
titudc of Impartiality Towards This
Law" Create Money Motive for
Cooperation in Enforcement "Har-
ness tho Nations Schools" Pledge
All Executives, Why Enforcers Hop
Scotch Mo Cheese pairing Econ
omy.' examine All the Facts"
"a National League to Educate"
Use Only Federal Courts Find
Facts Educate" Persuade and Di-
vorce Politics from Bookkeeping" Re
inforce Enforcement" "Imprison Lax
Enforcers," THE President Can En-
force" use Vast State Police Forces. :"
New Power in Old Law by Presi-
dental 1nsistence,' Use the Navy
More" Make Alcoholic Medicines
Easy to Get" AN Enforcement Com
mission Appointed by the Judiciary"
Make Bootlegging Improbable"
Spend Whatever is Needed 'Ex-
anime Cargo Containers" Dismiss
Hostile Jurors" Make 1t Felony"
Reach Property Owners" Con-
stantly Test Operating Efficiency"
Use Local 1nformers,' Education
Not Force Only Law Observers for
Prohibition Enforcers. "Stricter Ac-
count Needed Of Court Practices
Stop Volstead Loopholes.' Govern
n Int and Public Cooperation stop
Supplies for Home Brew and Forfeit
re-Volstead Cellars" Give Enforce
ment to Department OF Justice. "
Consider Existing Conditions" "Jur-
les Are the Weakest Link and Con-
vert the Colleges
For further information on these
plans page Mr.. Durant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Financial Review

New York, March 16.-tP-Bullish
activities in the stock market, which
have been kept in restraint for the
past six weeks were resumed on
broad scale this week when the pre-
I61ctions Of higher redi5count rates
failed to materialize, and loans
|shOwed small shrinkage in volume
A flood Of buying orders lifted
scores Of issues to the highest prices
ever recorded, and sending The Asso-
ciated Press index OF SO leading in
dustrials to the highest level in its
history. The demand for stocks was
influenced By the relative ease Of call
money.
Fears Of Z further credit stringency
md drastic shake-out In stock
IpFices are still entertained in many
lluartefS. One Of the first effects OF
Tire high money rates on business has
lbeen the decrease Ia building con-
lrttcn Ia February. Other basic
t3eDy such = the steel. copper.
lnubactive and public utility, have
Int hoou advefGty affected.
E Ha61o shares Wero the spectacular
l6otaa6 " the market. Radio old
Moe u1nrked ~ - = new high
ed ~ IA ttlnD At 4o38 = share.
oh ecnfrnets With = low q 406.2 =
f, - = - II 13oe last week.
- n11d ~ each share Of old,
DEo4 NJ y : ~ high record
y ~ : tsesbeudous turn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
Livestock Review

South st. Paul. March 15.-{P)-
~. 8. .. A)-Curtailed receipts fea-
tured the trade in all branches this
week with the result that cattle and
hogs scored uneven upturns for the
period. the cattle trade winding up Is
TO IN spots SOC higher. Top heavy
steers reached $500, 4 new high since
January. medium weights 12.75. mixed
yearings 1850, with the bulk Of all
weights 1918 to 1225. She stock
wound up ct 7.5O to 600 for common
and medium fat cows. comparable
heifers from SIS to 1000, cutters ct
600 70 TOO. bulls ct $50 to a.T5. Veal
ers lost some Of their early upturn
but are stu closing 100 TO I so high
er, the bulk at'thc windnp being $3.50
"a l700. Suckers and feeders sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-16
GS'||ai|ill|!iii!tI:::s! ||!!||!
ee' ,..S R31lu5e austin m- g" ss.v'c<

Why, Crystal" Faiths voice flut-
tered anxiously. as the girl, scarcely
availing herself of the support of
Bob's arm, walked slowly but steadily
to the breakfast table. Il was going
to fix you lovely tray for breakfast
in bed. You mustn't overdo, you
know"
I'm feeling wonderfully WELL
Crystal answered. with a smile that
glowed-a deep, steady light in her
big, translucent eyes.
/ "Attagirl!" Bob applauded. with a
warning look at his wife. You look
great. ready to lick your weight in
wildcats" he added, with rather
heavy popularity. And noW-what S
the program. Crys7"
It was the first time her cousin
had called her by the nickname
which she loved. because no one ever
used it who did not like her ire
mendously. Crystals smile became a
little tremulous with happiness. but
her voice was steady and serene as
she answered: Il am going to live. /
don't know the details yet, but / have
= feeling that it's going to be rather a
glorious adventure"
Startled, Faith and Bob glanced at
each other involuntarily Crystal
with her clear. new eyes, saw their
glances catch and hold. while mute
questions were asked and answered, in
the complete understanding that ex-
lists between married people who love
each other.
And suddenly. for the first time
since she had come to live with her
cousin and his wife, Crystal Hatha-
way caught true vision of marriage
Conversation flowed on comfort