davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

1NUARDING the daily health of thou
III sands is the responsibility of DR..
George Parrish, well-known physician and
Health officer of Los Angeles.
From more than seventeen years Of
experience in public health and hospital
work DR.. Parrish concludes that ''con-
stipation is the bane of existence the
enemy of the human race. To combat
the poisons from clogged intestines he
advocates the corrective food, fresh yeast,
thus confirming the experience Of physi-
clans throughout Europe and America.
!, In recent survey, half the doctors re-
porting said they prescribed fresh yeast
for constipation and related ills.
Fleischmann's Yeast is as fresh as any
garden vegetable. Unlike dried or killed
yeast it contains millions Of living, active
yeast plants which in their passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
said he would get her into Malpas'

He said he would get her into MaIpas'
- Shannon had already tried the front
door OF 55l, hut the controls were on.
"Do you know what has happened
TO 9tanford?,'
Eve Just learned" said Elton in .
: At that moment the lock broke and
they poured into the hall. Dick Jed the
way upstairs. The study was empty,
and this time he went straight to the
aDerture which he knew existed there
somewhere. The way In must be
through the fireplace and nowhere else.
Presently he found the hole, fitted
poor Tonger's home -rnade bodkin and
the triangular sides gripped on the
sensitive mechanism. AS he turned the
handle the fireplace swung and those
who stood behind him had clear view
past the statue of Malpas' room.
Don't touch that handle. he warned
| them, and ran across the gap, stopping
only at the table to. switch over the
controls.
He was dashing through the open
door when he heard the two shots Aired
Dick stopped, his face as white as death
Only for o moment did he pause and
tuen went OH. EdSt hS nc TdIl ~ ScCuACu
to him that his feet were laden.
| AS he reached the door 1t was hunR
open. Two men came out--two men 80
identically alike that he stared from
one TO the other.
Here's your bird. Capt. Shannon, =
said the shorter of the two, and hung
the handcuffed prisoner into the hands
Of the waiting detectives.
Then, with one sweep, he. removed
wig, nose and chin.
II think you know Yne?"
1T know you very WELL" said Dick
you are Slick Stormer-or. rs you
prefer to be known to the London po-
lice. Slick Smith"
Got me first time-but when did you
recognize me2"
| Dick smiled.
"A clever detective like you ought tc
know" he said.
Dick saw somebody else in the pas.
sage, q timorous somebody who kept
as far away as possible. In another
minute he had raced down the corridor
and had caught her In his arms,
Slick took quick glance and closed
| the door. $50 -. 80.
Maybe you'd like to see your sdaugh-
ter, and she'll be glad to see you, but
she knows this fellow better than you,
guess" he said, and Torrington nodded
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
THE RAGGED
PRINCESS
By
Edgar
Wallace

nature began and art commenced
fixed them with def fingers.
Then he turned the bodkin again and
the mantlepiece swung back to its place.
The knocking on the door was continue
Gus, and presently he heard the smash
of glass. He had taken the key out,
and that would not help them, he
thought. Stepping inside the semicircle
fender he pushed the bodkin home and
turned again, this time to the left.
AS the hearth and wall swung around
he put down his foot to eaSe the little
shock which came when the fireplace
came to rest Once clumsy longer had
let it stop with such jerk that hot
coal had been flung out into the NAL
pas room. Again the bodkin came into
use, and, standing aside, he saw the
fireplace turn back to Its proper posi-
ton. He untitled the steel blade with
curious elaboration, replaced 1t In his
pocket and then went up the stairs.
very slowly.
Audrey Bedford was there. Reluc-
family, painfully, Stanford had told him.
And now all that began this tragedy
which had overtaken him, and had
robbed him, not only Of the fortune he
had accumulated but promised to rob
IllII1 Oh Ills ulC ltSclA, was W CAAA 90 Az
began-with Audrey Bedford.
He paused at every landing to an
ticipate his grim final triumph over the
hounds Of the law, who were baying at
his door, eager to seize him and to drag
him to that dreadful dock, where the
red-robed, white haired man gave judy
ment of death. Lacy's smile was fixed;
1t had become frozen on his face. All
his planning, his striving his clever
maneuverS--
And then he remembered something
that struck away the smile. Why had
the door controls operated while he was
with Dick Shannon? Was there q rea-
son for that? He shrugged. The
clims Ca score and one things might
affect an electric connection.
Now he was outside the door and bent
his head, listening. He heard light
footstep in the passage and smiled
again. Half the fierce JOY that came
to his heart was In the anticipation OF
the terror his appearance would strike
when her fearful eyes met his.
He opened the little cupboard in the
stairs and turned q switch and knew
THAT at that moment the lights had
gone out in the empty room through
which he would soon be passing in
search Of his prey. He needed no light,
not even the trick lamp he had carried
| to illuminate his face to terrify all who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
continued From Yesterdays star,
CHAPTER LxvIrr.

"oR a long time after Dick Shan
mons departure Lacy Marshall
- sat at his desk, his head In his
hands. Presently ne leaned back
and pushed q bell. One OF the
maids answered after long delay.
who else is in the house?" he asked
sharply.
7'Tel her to come here"
From his pocket he TOOK crumpieo
handful of notes and treasury bills,
selected few and smoothed them out.
By the time the girls entered together
there were two little heaps before them.
"There is your salary and month
in lieu of notice. am shutting up
tie house and going abroad"
when do you want us to go, Slr?''
asked one of the girls in surprise.
II want you to 60 at once. intend
3 leaving In half an hour"
~ He himself watched from the head OF
the stairs while their boxes were beng
removed, and at last saw their cabs pass
out of sight. Then he walked down,
put the chains on the door, double
locked and bolted 1t, and returned at
his leisure to study. His face was
set in a smile from which all humor
had vanished He was thinking OF the
man who had tried to rob him once,
who, with beiated return to decency,
had refused to speak until
For half an hour he gave himself up
to his thoughts. Lacy Marshall was
something of a dreamer. The tinkle
of the door bell, followed by thun-
derous, knock, aroused him. He walked
to the window and peeped out. On the
(; doors .ep were Elton and his wife. And
Torrington-yes, he recognized Torring-
ton, though he had not seen him In
years. An inspector of police and four
men. who were obviusly detectives.
He.took his letter-case from his pock-
ct, extracted a nat handle and bodkin
and fitted the one into the other. Then
he walked to the mantelpiece and thrust
the bodkin deep amidst the wood foliage
that framed the fireplace. He turned his
wrist, and, without sound, rnantlepiece
and fireplace swung round on q central
pivot. He had the profile of the huge
idol to the right, the fireplace In section
to tn. left. Then, opening the bottom
drawer of his de.a, he lifted false
bottom and took out little box, and fol-
a second busted himself. A half-wig,
long, pendulous nose, pointed chin
20 perfectly colored to his face thai
even an expert would not know where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

saw him. The darkness belonged to
him and to her.
He turned the key. As he did so he
heard her light steps ny along the pas
sage. heard her babble something, and
the slam OF q door. In another second
he was inside; the key was pushed into
the lock aid turned. He was alone with
her. Audrey Bedford was beyond the
help Of God or man.
His sensitive hands touched the wall.
slowly he crept along until he reached
the fifst door and opened w. he could
hear no sound of breathing, but he
must be sure. Round the walls he went,
across the center, his arms outstretched
and again reached the passage. A sec
ond room--tlais was where she had
been. He felt the bed with his foot,
but heard no sound, and again made Q
circuit of the room. He stopped &C the
opening of the third room and listened.
She was therel He sensed the presence,
heard somebody breathing.
Come here, my little dear. You can't
get away from me this timel We have
an appointment; 1t has been long
time delayed. but you must keep Il
He heard the sound Of feet on the
floor and somebody slipped past him,
but he was too quick. and again stood
In the entrance.
your lover is downstairs, my be-
loved--the dunderheaded Shannon and
confederacyl And your father! You
didn't know you had q father, but he's
there. He'll see you later. You and !
are going out together. That's o good
end for the man he hates, but he'll find
no Joy in It,"
Suddenly he lunged forward and
caught an arm. 1t was not the arm ne
expected. AS he stood, o strange and
terrifying green light showed level with
his breast. He was looking into his own
face-nose, chin, head!
Another Malpas--fearful, monstrous
had him by the arms.
God! What Is it?" he screamed and
tried to get himself free.
IT want you," said the hollow voice
With q yell Lacy Marshall struck at
the hideous figure, and, turning. ran
AS he did 80 the lights came on and
looking back he saw q replica Of him
self. Malpas! But he was Malpas:
Damn you'll" he sobbed, and pulled
his pistol.
The automatic spat once. twice.
Save yourself whole lot Of trou-
BILE, my friend" said his double. "Your
cartridges are blank--I changed them
nearly q day ago."
with q howl of fury Lacy flung the
pistol at him. The man ducked and the
next minute had Marshall by the
throat.
And somewhere in the. dark back
| ground stood Audrey hands clasped
in an agony Of fear, yet IN her heart
newborn hope.
CHAPTER xxx
~ lex had Joined the group ut the
door and now the knocking
ceased. A requisitioned Jimmy
| IL had been forced between the
| lock and the lock was creaking
loose as the last blows were being ham,
mered home.
"She Is here-ycu're sure?"
Stamford took her away last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
TEST SUIT IN COURT

BOSTON, /. April II :LD1Theodore
Dresser, author Of IAN American Trag-
edy," sat In, the courtroom yesterday
while a New York publisher went on
trial for selling the book. The charge
declared that the novel contained lob
scene, indecent and impure language,
manifestly tending to corrupt the morals
of youth"
The case went on trial before q Jury
in Suffolk Superior Court two years
after the publisher, Donald 8. Friede,
had come to Boston and sold Q copy
to q policeman here for q test suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
CATHOLIC POPULATION
OF U. S. GAINS 423, 7O9
omAalc Directory Gives Total as
2o.112,7s1,, with 25,773 Priests,
Increase Of $50.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 17-Figures pub
lished in the new oficial Catholic direc-
tory show m increase Of 423,7o9 in
the Roman Catholic population Of the
country In the past year, The total
is 2O.1I2,7s1.
The number Of bishops was increased
by 5. There are II. archbishops, Of
whom are cardinals and l04 bishops
In the country.
There are 1880 secular priests and
TAOS priests Of religious orders; maxi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Yeast rids the body
of constipation poisons,
E. says Health Director of Los Angeles


WELr.xNowN HEALTH ofl1cER
of Los Angeles, Calf; for eight
years Health Commissioner of
Portland, Ore. former Lecturer on
Public Health at the University
Of Oregon Medical School; for FIVE
years connected with the St. Louis
General Hospital; vice-president,
Western Branch Of American PUB
lie Health Assn; member, Los
Angeles County Medical Assn;
Past-president, Medical Society Of
Portland, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
TRUANT OFFICERS TAKE
TRAIL Or SPEAKEASIES
Chicago Nducation o6icial Acts to
Clean Up School Neighbor-
hoods After Scandal.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 17.--orders that
truant officers keep sharp lookout for
speakeasies and beer flats in school
neighborhoods were issued yesterday BY
William j. Bodine, superintendent Of
compulsory education, following dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

Constipation Is the bons a.
existence the enemy Of the
human race. Yeast reiieres
constipation By stimulating The
intestine, not By Irritating it
benefits the entire systsm b.
eliminating the boisons and
vasfs products Of tie body.
Yeast is an easily disssfsd
food wStk medicinal rGiss. "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
TELEPHONE OPERATOR SAVES
VALUED VIRGINIA RECORDS

Some of the oldest records in ex-
lstence in the state Of Virginia,
including various deeds and papers
executed before the Revolutionary
war, together with much informa-
ZION concerning original English
FAMILIES, were saved from destruc-
zion by fire recently through quick
action on the part of Mrs. Annie NJ.
Taylor, telephone operator at East
vile, Va, who on her own initia-
tive summoned aid from neighbor-
ing towns and called citizens.
Mrs. Taylor is credited with being
instrumental also in saving the
nashville business section as well
as the Eastgille Court House. 1t
was in the Eastville Court House,
northampton county seat, that
these valuable old records and pa
pers were kept.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
Sand Creek

x 4 x u u g K z z z z
The Farmers Union dance Civ
en- at the Mus schoolhouse Sat
urday night was attended by #;
large crowd. Another dance was
announced for two weeks from
that date.
Quite a few farmers are SOW.
ing winter wheat now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitmeyer and
two daughters of Poplar drove up
Sunday afternoon to visit with
Miss Vesta, who is teaching the
Wiers school this year.
Mrs. H. E. Seminars spent thte
weekend at home, returning to
her school Monday morning.
Logan Sackett, Joe and Bruce
Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Wiers, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sick
els and Thelma attended the Will
son auction sale Tuesday.
Mesdames Frank and Carl
Whitmus and their mother, who is
here visiting, called on Mrs. R. H.
Wiers Monday.
A new cabinet heater was in,
stalled at the Wiers school last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels drove
to Froid last Thursday taking a
load of household goods for Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kao, who are To-
eating there.
An epidemic Of colds seems to
be affecting a number of people
this week.
Mrs. Sylvester Dillon is spend
ing the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Fleenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels and
daughters Mary and Thelma, also
Everett, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Seminars.
Albert Berner reports three
head of his black face sheep miss
Ing. Anyone knowing the where
abouts of these sheep, please let
Mr.. Berner know.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
Longview
< x x 4 u 6 q q e q

K 4 x Z Il X q & q q z q
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson Bilyeu
have as their guest, their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Axel Grimsrud of Wide
Awake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum and
family, and Miss Pearl Dickinson,
spent Friday evening at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank Shumway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Winship
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bilyeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nygaard
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shumway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum had
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Nygaard on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum, Mrs.
Frank Shumway, Miss Pearl Dick
lnson and Mrs. George Shumway
attended the dance at Benrud Sat
urday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
Victory School Notes

FIN+DIJ ONTTOOI TNOICo
Our new globe was put up last
week.
The school house was scrubbed
and oiled last weekend.
Mary Ellen Securely was at the
fair at C%ulbertson on Friday.
With three exceptions, our at
tendance has been very good thus
far.
Zane Lund finished the first three
weeks with a standing of 90 or
over in all subjects.
Miss Edna Lundgren, Teacher.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
Victory

: y z Il < x Il 4 II
: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hanson, MI
and Mrs. H. Ferdina, Mr.. and Mrs
: j. Cess, Miss Ellen Applegren an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Scourey an,
Mary Ellen attended the Roose
welt county fair at Culbertson OF
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Lund anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hanson
we're shopping in Wolf Point Sat
urday.
A. c. Ediger and family attend
ed the county fair at Culbertson
Saturday.
We certainly enjoyed KGCX's
broadcast from C%ulbertson Satur-
day. The football game was real
exciting and the band music good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scena and son,
of Williston, arrived Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hanson. The ladies are
cousins.
Mesdames B~lankenship and
Johnson entertained the Ladies
Aid on Saturday. There was a
good attendance and the hostesses
served a delicious lunch, cafeteria
style.
Miss Sadie McManigal spent the
weekend with Miss Irene der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Finstad, OF
Spokane, Wash, visited Saturday
evening at the DER homes. Mrs.
Finstad (Marjorie Knapp is a
school chum of Mrs. Ray DER and
Irene.
Mrs. H. Fossen will entertain
the Ladies Aid at her home Wed
nesday. the 9th of October. All
members are requested to be pres
ant. There was a good attendance
at John Krohn's sale Wednesday.
Russell Hanson is having an
auction sale at his place Friday.
Mesdames L. Delaney, w. A.
Chas. Howe and Reichart
If Wolf Point drove out to at
end Ladies Aid at Blankenship's
Saturday.
In spite of the inclement wealth
r we had a very good attend
nee at the community fair at
'olt. A great many things we're
rought for exhibit and a great
lany returned home with blue Y
ibbons. Our exhibit was large e
nough that we received a booth s
t the Roosevelt county fair at
ulbertson. Mr.. Timble was kind V
lough to undertake the task of h
citing the exhibits there and dec V
'ating and arranging the articles
the booth. We carried off our s.
lare of blue ribbons from the W
'unty fair and the All Club from
e Cottonwood made an excell- tt
t showing and carried off some lc
ue ribbons, also red. a.
We want to thank Mr.. Livings- CO
n and Mr.. Simons for their eff
in getting the band boys out bt
om town to furnish us with band tn
usic for entertainment for the
". We are, at this time, unable in
furnish ribbon winners at the M
if.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

The Herald-52 weeks-$2.o0
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

4 Il Il q Il 4 4 Il Z Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-04

q q " II ~ d a Y u e ID 70 & y
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Containing 21 engraved Greeting Cards. No two alike. Many of them on colored stock All with de- sign in color. Colored lined envelopes.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

Part wool, silk stripe, IN tinted; waist or straight \ styles. High or Dutch neck. Knee and ankle length. CO.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
PEACE SOUGHT FOR
CHURCH AND STATE
Geographic Referendum of
ExiIed Bishops of Mexico
Now Under Way.

A Geographic referendum OF exiled
Mexican bishops on the proposal of
Archbishop Leopoldo Ruiz, hierarchy
leader, for a peace conference" be-
tween state and church authorities Of
the southern republic was under way
today.
Archbishop Ruiz. who has cStab-
1ished temporary residence and office
in the home of Rev. John Burke, gen.
eral secretary of the National Catholic
welfare conference. has sent kilograms
on the proposal to the 30 bishops Of
the Catholic church in Mexico. and to-
day was eagerly awaiting the first re-
plies.
Archbishop Confident.
Having previously polled most of the
prelateS in an informal way. the veteran
archbishop is confident that the replies
to the QUESTIONABLE will be favorable
and will lead to resumption of
cordial relations between the Mexican
government and the Catholic Church.
Twenty of the bishops are in this
country, so the archbishop expected a
quick response to his kilograms If the
majority of the replies favor the con-
ference proposal Archbishop Ruiz will
report this fact to Rome and ask for
instructions. In such an event he be-
lieves the Vatican would approve nego-
tiations.
Cause of Movement.
The proposal for a parley between
representatives of the state and the
church grew out of a series of public
statements issued by President Portes
Gil and Archbishop Ruiz regarding the
status of the Catholic Church with re-
gard to the recent revolution.
The Mexican President exonerated the
church of completely in the uprising
and the archbishop, regarding the time
opportune for friendly overtures, COM
mended the President and suggested a
conference to seek an end of the re-
ligious strife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
GAMING CHARGES
AGAINST 3 DELAYED
Assistant U. S. Attorney D. A.
Hart Continues Arrangement,
Explains Action.

Gaming charges lodged against Will
liam S. Harvard. 81, of the 1900 block
of 1 street; Carl Benchert, 80. of the
5000 block of Illinois avenue, and Harry
Miller, IS, of the 100 block of P street,
at the second precinct yesterday follow
ing a raid on an establishment in the
1000 block of Fifteenth street, we're
continued today by Assistant United
States Attorney David A. Hart.
The prosecutor declared this morning
that police charges had not been in
vestigated, and the men would not be
arraigned until papers were presented.
Led by Capt. o. T. Davis of the sec
ond precinct, raiders swooped on the
establishment yesterday afternoon. 1t
is said that barred doors and windows
prevented their entering. but they
finally were admitted by persons on the
inside.
According to police the premises were
provided with various devices for
gambling One table was equipped for
roulette. others for dice, poker, dominoes
and other games, police say
At the second precinct yesterday Har-
ward and Benchert we're charged with
setting up a gaming table and were
held under $4,000 bond Miller was
charged with permitting gaming and
released after posting bond of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Gen. Summerall on Tour.

Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of
staff of the Army, left here last night
on tour of inspection of military posts
in Oklahoma and Kansas. He will
visit Oklahoma City and Fort Sill to-
morrow, Fort Jeayenworth May % and
Fort Riley. KanS.. May "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Summer rugs. Very
closely woven. Re-
versible. All eolors.
Medallion all over
patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Imported. Revers. K
IDLE with novelty 81
stripe borders. -
Smaller sizes to
match ct equallylow -
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Perfect Gold Seal
Congoleum. Enam-
eled surface and
without borders.
V cry unusua
values at this price.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-19
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
 NOW USES ITS NEW NAME
Congregation No Longer known by Familiar Title But Is Now
 Memorial Baptist.

A r. Eichstaedt, secretary of the church heretofore known as the First German Baptist today notified the secretary of the Northern Bap- tist conference that the church has changed it's name to the Memoriai Baptist church. The church, located at 46 Elm street. plans 10 erect 3 new structure in the near future, possibly on church property at Rock well avenue and Franklin Square.
 The change in name was made necessary beca use of the fact tha, the congregation no longer is eN- ciusively German congregation and services are conducted in Eng fish. The name Memorial was selected according to church officials for two reasons: first, beca use it is founded in memory of Christ, and second, because it will be perpetuat- ed in memory of the early German families who founded it.
 From now on it will be known as the Memorial Baptist church, and the old name First German Baptist church will pass into history.