davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

the empty she'll. It never occurred to
him that Peterson would leave the
soldier his weapon Jerry died . min
ute or so later.
Dillon now came to himself. See
ing that Jerry was dead. he crawled
out Of the mine, locked the door,
thrust the key under 1t. and took him
self off. Are these the conclusions
your father came to. Jerry?"
Just about. Uncle john"
"And you. Henry?"
I'D like to hear about the young
mans departure from his home the
night Andrew was killed." Deacon 70.
sponded.
II "a coming to that" Jerry went
on. Dad was wild to bring Dillon to
justice. First. he'd have to take me
into his confidence. though, and he
called me in and told me everything.
"Uncle Jerry must have proper bur-
ial. The mine was open. Other peo-
pie would be getting into it. If Furie
talked. as he probably would, we'd
have a rush on our hands.
Meanwhile, the mine "a still I'm
Gle Jerry's tomb and intruders must
be kept out Of It. Some m must go
down there. I was the logical one
and Dad said I'd better leave In the
morning. But morning wasn't quick
enough for me. I was going that
night-at once. Dad finally agreed
and I asked him what he was going
to do about Dillon.
Hang him If it takes every dol
lar I've got!' he said grimly. You'd
better be off, If you are going tonight,
son. he went on. I'll follow you In q
day or two. Stay there until I come
Those were about his last words to
me-"
Jerry paused, that brooding look in
his eyes again, and W. respected his
silence.
1T was around nine, now" he re-
sumed. Driving into town. I stocked
up with water, food, and gasoline. and
set off. It was nearly dawn when I
got to Torridity. I drove out to the
mine at once
Uncle Jerry was there, just as
Furie had said. I put in most of the
day looking over the new vein and
the old workings.
I'm the afternoon I drove back to
the village and went into Lundy's
Place. I went up to the secret room.
And there were the dummies, pretty
nearly as Cad had left them 80 years
ago! And Furie vas with 'em-he
vas talking to them and pretending
to play poker with 'em. He often
does, 1t turned out. There were chips
on the table. It was q showdown.
Sitting Bull had three aces! I thought
Furie was going to shoot me when I
walked in on him, but I Gained him
down and he talked a little. The room
was a sort Of holy place to him, too.
1.-The next day a a drove into the
village, but it didn't coPe up to the
mine. And a couple Of hours later
Lucy came. We didn't see you, Uncle
john"
There wa more to follow, i sus-
pected, for with the finish OF his
story Jerry's voice had dropped oddly
and that queer defiant expression had
come into Lucy's eyes. Deacon looked
at me grimly and afterwards I won
dered II he had guessed.
What them" I asked encourage
ingly.
Lucy slowly drew out of her breast
a slender pink ribbon which hung
around her neck. I'VE were married
in San Miguel yesterday afternoon,
Uncle john" she said.
Copyright, 1929, VIM. Morrow CO..
Lucy and Jerry married. The
lead bullet! Thirty -year-old Sc
crets revealed! Continue the story
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Wells COUNTY FAIR
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
(Tribune Special Seryicel

Fessenden. N. D.. July l0.-The
Wells county fair opened yesterday
with q good attendance. and double
the usual number Of exhibits In stock.
particularly in sheep and swine. There
are hundreds Of Junior club exhibits
in the new building.
The afternoon program included
free acts. q relay race and sixteen en-
tries for the free.for-all 2:15 trotting
race. On the night program were free
acts, hurdle jumping, chariot race,
and fireworks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
CAPITOL THEATRE

Los Angeles residents. usually blase
when 1t comes to watching the MAX
ing of movie scenes, were given a SEN
sational thrill they won't forget so
soon during the filming of THE Fly
ing Marine" synchronized with talk
Ing. music and sound effects. sched-
uled to play at the Capitol Theatre,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Thousands Of people stood fascinat-
ed In the vicinity of the California
Aerial Transport Company. as they
watched a burning plane flashing like
a meteor through the sky dipping and
nose diving In sensational stunt fly
ing. Excited crowds cheered them
selves hoarse at the gripping specta-
cles displayed by the dashing flyers,
Brilliant white lights from high-pow-
cred searchlights swept back and
forth across the sky, rockets shot into
the heavens and exploded in multi
colored sprays and clusters, and
planes whirled in single file and neat
line formations while the search
lights threw them into the highlight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
WILL HEAR TELEPHONE COM.
PLANT

Hearing on a complaint by the
Pretty Rock Telephone company Of
Elgin, that the power lines Of the
Northern Power and Light company
are interfering with telephone service,
will be held by the state railroad
board at Elgin. July Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Reduced Fair Rates
To Fargo and Forks
Offered by No. Pacific

For the North Dakota State fair at
Fargo and Grand Forks. the North
ern Pacific railway has announced an
open rate of fare and one-third for
the round trip from all points on its
lines in North Dakota. and in Min.
nespta as far east as Staples.
The dates Of the Fargo fair are
July 8 to Is. Rail tickets to the
Grand Forks fair. July is to 20. win
be on sale July IL to 20, with final
return limit July %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

that many women are crazy about
him, and that bond houses are bid
ding for his services the instant he
gets out Of college-one can hardly
blame him.
His Wall Street adventures and his
cntanglementS with several women
bring him to earth-but there Is. Of
course. the One Girl who whisks him
back to a blue heaven" of their very
own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

WEATHER FORECASTS
! Par Bismarck and vicinity: Local
--thundershowers probable tonight and
~sThursday. Cooler Thursday.
roe North Dakota: Local thun-
SAoeohowers probable tonight and
1hur1day. Warmer southeast and
s-coo1er northwest portion tonight.
Cooler Thur1day.
GHN11AL WIATDER CONDITIONS
a Jow pressure area Is centered over
H. uoethern Rocky Mountain region
md WeoteSn Canadian Provinces
5Whilo : high pressure area extends
~1fom the Mississippi Valley eastward.
"A lev liGht, scattered showers oc-
scurTod orr the Northwest while else
where the weather Is generally fair.
temperatures are moderate in all
1Goeth Dakota Germ and Wheat Re-
= gioo Summary
~ tn Wook ending July .. 1914.
VIZ bene1tDtol showers occurred IN
EnoElcalsy ~ sections d the state.
N erope Improved greatly. but de-
11oDoGly 1890 moisture y needed Tor
.o Uonth ~ late srain and the fill-
eos1y. 0omo ~ nearly ripe
$3.50 nDall grains of Ill kinds
ongly l1ax + n Noon and
- MpeU1oG Cogn = do
~1bUGooeaN cjoan. gpring
m1e ~ : - psogress aud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Jean Claude Ravet. q carpenter Of
Lyons, France. vas ordered to pay his
wife q separation allowance. He shot
and killed himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Studies Different
Religions

Samuel Berek.
shown here. IN
tends to have
knowledge Of sever
al religions when
he becomes q rah-
bi. He already has
attended = Catholic
and q Lutheran
school just TO learn
o about these
faiths and now he
Is going to. Hebrew
Union College at
Cincinnati, O., for
his rabb1nical
training. He lives
ct Eremont. Neb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Chicago BARRIERS contemplate rails
ing the price Of haircuts from Is cents
to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Cleaning the streets q Lon@cn
costa on - average $lt,e00 Z dAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

You may keep your
hair n e a I ~ trimmed
without the bother and
expense of going to a
barber shop with q pair
OF these hair clippers.
They may be obtained
in different lore d
handles to suit your
taste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
NEW SHRUB ROSE
DUE NEXT MONTH
Bright, Red "Ruskin"' to Be
Shown as Tribute to
Van Fleet.

Sprays of new bright rcd shrub rose,
which represents the eliminating chap
ter in the life of Washington botanist
yno was Americas greatest rose breed
er, will be seen for the first time by the
general public at the annual exhibition
of the American Horticultural Society
ct the Washington Hotel next month.
This is the Ruskin rose, the last pro-
duction of the late DR.. Walter Van Fleet
Of the Department of Agriculture. Back
of it is one of the loyeliest idyls of
American horticulture.
In the closing years of the last cen
fury, Van Fleet, young Pennsylvania
physician, fell under the spell of the
great English eSsay1st and social re-
former, John Ruskin. He joined a
group of idealists to form a model set
tlement in Tennessee where the doc
trines of RuSkin, calculated to make
humanity better and happier by sub
shutting aspirations for beauty in place
of struggle for riches, were to be applied.
Dissension Wrecks Colony.
Human nature was too much for the
ideallsts. The colony failed miserably
when dissenSion arose among the COL
onistS Van Fleet left with only his
faith in the ministry of beauty unshat4
tered. He wandered for time in pur-
suit of an opportunity to devote his
life unhampered to the pursuit of this
ideal
This came to him finally through the
Department of Agriculture. Settling
down at the horticultural experiment
station at Bell Station, Md, just outside
of Washington in Prince Georges Coun-
ty. he began to produce new roses of a
type which would transform the dreary,
drab farmyards of the Middle West and
the junk-littered back yards of manu-
featuring towns into literal visions of
Eden in the Springtime.
Here he labored for the rest of his
life, dying in 1922 His roses were some
thing new in the world-hardly, luXuri-
ant climbers which would grow practi-
cally without care in any soil and cover
fences and outhouses with millions of
flowers as fine as those of the green
house.
Well Known in Capital.
Today there is hardly a home in
Washington with patch of ground
which has not at least one of Van
Fleets roses-the white Silver Moon,
the luxuriant American Pillar or the
apple blossom colored Van Fleet.
He died with his work unfinished. He
left behind numerous plants, the re-
suits of crosses, with no notes to indi-
cate what they were. Ever since the
Department of Agriculture has been
salvaging and introducing the best Of
these, both because of their own value
and because of loyalty to DR.. Van Fleets
memory. The Ruskin is the last of
these.
When a name was sought 1t was felt
that none could be more appropriate
than that of the British philosopher
who had furnished the guiding motive
of the great horticulturist'S life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

eral days of uneasiness, due to illness.
The Sage of Happy Hollow" was per-
mitted to sit up yesterday, and when
a newspaper man called to inquire as
to the state of his health found him
reading a paper.
Since word first went out that "Uncle
ALT" was in a critical condition tele-
grams have been received from all sec
tions of the country expressing regret
of his illness and wishing him speedy
recovery.
Not few of the kilograms were from
fox hunters, of whom Uncle Alf'' is
the dean.
Physicians. while not regarding the
former governor out OF danger, said
they were satisfied with their patients
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

absolutely SAFE.
And the shoe cream-you can
with the slightest effort and with
out soiling the hands or clothes
clean and polish your shoes in
moment. Stalfort Shoe Cream Is
not alone cleaning and polishing
compound, but is a preservative
for the leather. One application
gives a soft flexible finish that
prevents the leather from crack
ing and becoming hard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Prospect of Match Between Hagen
And Wales Stirs British Golfers

the coaching of James Braid and that
his handicap has been lowered some
what as a result.
There is much speculation among
golfers concerning what handicap Hagen
will concede, one suggestion being that
he may offer a stroke hole.
The Mail said it has learned that
the match is almost certain to be
a foursome in which the prince will
have a scratch golfer as his partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Interesting News of Special Values!

These one-burner electric stoves
will prove a great convenience to
you. They are strongly made,
supported on three metal legs.
and are complete with full-length
extension cord. The guaranteed
heating element gives of a quick,
strong heat. Everyone will want
to take advantage of this low
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

met yesterday when Mrs. Kennedy, who
has been living in Seattle, made an IN.
announced visit to Los Angeles.
A row over finances of Angelus Tenn
pla the church conducted by Mrs. Nc
Pherscon. which resulted in the evan
gelist ousting Mrs. Kennedy from the
organization, began the separation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Rebel General Surrenders.

MEXICO CITY, May II P9.-The
government announced last night that
Gen. Roman Yucupicio, believed to have
about 800 men, had agreed to surrender
Internationally at Sahuaripa, Sonora.
He is one of the last important rebels
in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
MEXICAN RECOVERING
AFTER BEING "EXECUTED"
officer With Six Bullet Wounds
Found by Peasants Where Left
by Firing Squad.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 16.-El Univer-
sal Grafico today prints Juarez dis
patch saying that Lieut.. Col. Juan
Aviles is recovering in a hospital there
from execution" by rebel firing squad
which administered even the coup de
grace. He had been sentenced to death
as federal spy. Five shots from the
firing squad entered his body and final
bullet was sent into his head behind his
left ear.
The supposed corpse was left on the
spot and was found few hours later
by a peasant. 1t was said the officer
might be permanently deaf as the result
of the last shot fired into him, but was
otherwise nearly recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
GEORGETOWN PRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS CHAMBER
Representative Zihlman Also to
Speak at May Meeting
of Organization.

Representative Zihlman of Maryland,
chairman of the House District COM
mittee, and Rev. w. Coleman Nevis,
S. j.. president of Georgetown Univer-
sity, are to be the principal speakers at
the May meeting of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening
at o'clock in the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Final action will be taken on a re-
vision of the constitution. A subcommit-
tee headed by Walter C. Balderston will
present the revised document.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-THE prospect OF
a match between the Prince of Wales
and Walter Hagen stirred up lively
interest among British golfers today
and achieved first page prominence in
the morning newspapers. The princes
handicap is generally understood to be
Is. but it is said that his play has
shown great improvement lately under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

You will find one of these magni-
flying mirrors a real aid to you while
shaving. One side is magnifying to
enlarge the view of your face so that
you may thoroughly shave yourself.
and the other side of the mirror
gives natural size reflection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
AIMEE AND HER MOTHER
ARE NO LONGER AT ODDS

Evangelist and Her Parent An
nounce Differences Which Caused
Separation Have Been Adjusted.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 17.-Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evangelist,
and her mother. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
last night declared they had smoothed
over the differences which have kept
them apart since August, 1927. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

Buy a supply now to have on
hand for your next card party.
This is a very low price for play
ing cards Of this quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

tension cord. You can toast two
slices of bread at the same time.
Has guaranteed heating element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

Gives a soft rich-looking fin
ish and wcar-reSisting surface,
that will not scratch, to your
floors, woodwork and furniture.
VIII not injure the finest finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Well Known in Capital.

Taxpayers of Stirling, Scotland, are
to be admitted free to historic Stirling
Castle, while others must pay IL cents
for the privilege of seeing the ancient
Dlace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
ALF TAYLOR GAINS
FOLLOWING ILLNESS
Sage of Happy Hollow" Is Per-
mitted by Physicians
to Sit Up.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, May IT.
Former Gov. ALT Taylor apparently is
on the road to rapid recovery after sew
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

or semi-pro football. baseball. bas- ketball, soccer and rugb,.
 He was a sophomore in Rutgers College at 17 and it was then that he fell in love with Hazel Lorraine Roemer, took her to New York and married her.
 He was IS years old when he became the father of Henry Allan Hartley. There are two more now. Frances Lorraine Hartley, 2, and Fred Jack Hartley, months old.
 Papa Hartlev, Sr., had wanted Fred Allan to be a lawyer and is said to have been very sore about the marriage But he got over that after he saw the grandson and all was forgiven.
 At 19 he was appointed library commissioner of kearney.
 At 20 he was managing Senator Walter E Edges campaign in west ern Hudson county.
 Became Sports Promoter
 At about that time he organized
  which $ nov the largest sports organization in New Jersey and has 35 teams comp ating under its colOrs kearny had d large field which the Hartley A. A. wanted for soccer. but the town council wouldn't let them use it.
 So at 21 Hartley had himself elected town councilman and the club got the field He had only a Democratic opponent until his un- cle Sam Smith, entered the field as an independent Republican can ddate Uncle Sam was importantly mixed up in city government, hold ing other municipal posts. Frank Gargan, star pitcher Of the Hartley A. A.. managed the Hart ley campaign. Fred Allan razzed Cn' | cle Sam from every street corner il the ward for being so "cruel' as tt try to do his own nephew dirty anC kearny and the ward got so work eo up about 1t that it only gave Cncl, | Sam 57 votes out of 2l00 cast. Conquered "Uncle sam Then Hartley proceeded to fi' | his Uncle Sam. Smith. wealth, 1 coal dealer, had street almoe l blocked off with his business. A: town councilman, Fred Allan mads him move thousands of tons of coa and clear the street He subsequently, opposed Uncle Sam for chairman. ship of the town committee and his membership on the town board o' assessors-with such success that Uncle Sam eventually showed dis position to cooperate and became one of Fred Allan's strongest sup porters ill the gressional cam paign.
 The kid" was reelected council man. but mean while was campaign ing for funds for a clubhouse. For 4S consecutive Saturday nights the Hartley Joy Boys" broadcast ove' station WAAM in Newark. with tht boy soprano" doing his stuff. At 25 Hartley had decided to run for Congress. He had lot of radio friends and had soon established q
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
MENTAL PROCESSES
 PLACE ROAD SIGNS'
Motorist Take Half Second to
 React to Warning Signal

Washington, April 2G R-Traffic knowledge of the distance in which motorist can stop his car after he sees an object and applies the brakes.
 A study carried on by the bureau of standards revealed that it takes the average motorist one-half sec ond to react to any given stimulus, such as g road sign or a rifle shot that that the distance in which he can stop may be definitely computed for all speeds.
 A man driving 35 miles an hour with four wheel brakes in good con- dition can stop in 135 feet if he IS warned by a properly designed sign. This is computed for night driving, allowing a full second for the driv- CTS reaction to the sign before he applies the brakes.
 If the car is equipped with good two wheel brakes, he can stop in 200 feet when travelling 35 miles an hour. This provides engineers definite information upon the dis tance from railroad crossing or other hazard that sign should be placed.
 Results of the research were en- played by the American engineering council in its adoption of a standard code for highway signals and signs The distances from intersections and hazards has been computed upon the basis of the motorists reaction time and his ability to stop at touring speeds with adequate brakes.
 The bureau of standards obtained it's data by studying the reaction of scores of drivers picked at random. Two revolvers beneath the running board of the test car were so ar ranged that the experimenter could fire one, which would be a signal for the driver to fire the other and stop the car. The distance between two red blotches on the highway made by prepared discharge from the revolvers, provided q measure Of the drivers reaction time.
 D. L. Weikert and H. H, Allen bureau Of standards engineers who conducted most of the tests. found that speed did not affect the driv- CTS ability to react to signal.
 They learned that the age of the driver had little effect upon his re- action lime: that sex was no factor: and that there was a general rela- tionship between the drivers intel lieence and his ability to act when given the signal.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

kid" was only 25 years old
 Harley. speaking early and Of ten. beat the drum for Hoover, pros perity and the 'tate ticket. He harp ed on the tariff. veteran legislation and taxation. He is an income tax expert by profession, incidentally.
 Took Risk: Won oD Recount
 The returns showed Hartley beaten by 54s votes of 137.oon cast. He had to put up a cash bond of $12,000 to pay for d recount in case he lost. He put up the money and won on the recount by 32l votes.
 So now he's in Washington with a 24-year-oid secretary. w. Manly Sheppard, who is very proud of his boss and looks somew ha, like him.
 No" said Hartley, "l haven't any legislation in mind. though or course Pm going to try to fight for the manufacturing plants in my district on the tariff. Other wise I'm going to keep my mouth shut and my eyes and ears open.
 My district hasn't returned congressman since 1912 and l was the only Republican to carry if this year. Smith carried it over
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

Washington, April 2G.-The baby congressman" Is by no means wet behind the ears.
 Young Fred Allan Hartley, Jr., 26 years old and supposed to be the youngest representative ever sent to the house. had 10 lick tn" political machines in Essex and Hudson counties in New Jersey which vie with organizations in Chicago and Philadelphia for the distinction Of being the most DOW. erfui in the United States.
 When he was 21 he defeated hi: own uncle, q seasoned politician in campai ign for the town council And there are plenty of other inter esting things about the kid; it's swell material for q movie.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Magyar Race Threatened
 With Early Extinction

Budapest. April a2 LP-Professor Wilhelm Taufer, leading gyneeolo- gist of Hungary, has startled society by docla ring that the Magyar race will be extinct in 50 years, if the present rate of decline in the na- tiona! birth rate is continued.
 Hungarian homes today are cradleIess. the doctor lamented. Society seeks by every possible means to remain childless. The birth rate of last year was the lowest in the history of the country"