davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

Quite unaware, Helen had given
a satisfactory answer, allayjng .
doubt about Brent-a doubt Of his
financial position. For the informa.
ton that Mr.. Greaves had thus far
been able to obtain concerning him
was meager indeed.
They had learned only that he
lived in an expensive hotel and up.
peared to be well supplied with
funds. And they preferred not to
question him until they had FOL.
lowed up his story.
In a few seconds the door opened
and Marks came In.
Miss Brent's a Is at the door,
SIR: he said c-isply. "The man
who brought It Il waiting down.
stairs"
send him up,. Mr.. Cunningham
directed, and turned to Helen. She
was hack at tho window, looking
down and gasping with delight.
Presently she turned back to him
and he saw that she was flushed
and happy.
mo deep trouble there" he 70.
f1ectcd with great relief.
THE agency man was admitted
just then. MI. Cunningham
thanked him for bringing tho car
and asked him II he could take
Helen out In 1t at once.
"She says she can drive" he
teascd. ''but I'm afraid she might
mistake the clouds for 4 hilltop"
The young man grinned. "That
car ought to 60 to anyone's head,
Mr.. Cunningham" he answered
proudly.
well. see that she keeps It on
the road" the older man directed.
And do return soon." he added to
Helen.
The car meant 4 new life for
Helen. She drove It early and late,
finding new roads. expanding her
self in swift action. flying away
from her thoughts. When. now.
she thought Of Brent and his
charming women friends, she
stepped on the gas and new over
the road like mad. It gaye her .
wild. eerie satisfaction.
But one day It brought trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
Man Wanted in Minot
Fights Extradition

Minot, N. D.. Oct. c.-Earc..d Smith.
under arrest In Georgia on a charge
Of. stealing an automobile from q
farmer near Foxholrn. Is fighting x
tradition to North Dakota. Sheriff w.
2. 6laybaugh Of Minot telcgraphed 70
his office here.
The sheriff said that an cxtrAdi-
ton hearing is to be held today be-
fpr tho governor Of Georgia. TO de-
termine whether the prisoner ei,all
be surrendered 70 the custody q thu
Minot officer. I'D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
Engen, Fermentation
Man, Dead in Paraguay

Grafton. n. D., Oct. 3.-Announcc-
ment Of the death Of Fred Engen,
. former resident of the Grafton
community. in Paraguay, South
America, has been received here.
Mr.. Engen has been engaged IN
colonization work in Paraguay for
several years and has been 4 patient
in the Mayo hospital at Rochester
some time ago, after which he re-
turned to South America. His death
came unexpectedly. Surviving e.
the widow and one SON, Fcrdinsf c.
living at Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

jamestown, but general supervision is
III charge of the pioneer district,
which is composed of IA lodges in and
around jamestown. Officers of the
district arc q. w. Nygaard. Wood
worth, president: r. Won Hagen. Me-
Gina. vice-prcsident; A. H. Haut,
Gacklc, secretary: and F. H. Carley,
Edlnunds, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
2 LIVES TOTAL 20 YEARS

Serajevo, Jugoslavia, Oct. 3.-P)-
Mohamed Jovithich. wealthy land
owner, says he is 1874 years old. Fa-
taima. the only wife he cver has had,
Is two years older than he, as the
family's memory has it. Both arc
active in managing their estates.
They have had "a children. Mo-
han1ed'S recinc for longevity is to eat
little and abstain from liquor and
tobacco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAl


The City Of Los Angeles, crack
steamship Of the Lassco Line, was
recently held up fifteen minutes for
the first time in its history to &C
commodate q late passenger.
Jack Mulhall. First National Vita
phone star, was the late arrival.
Mulhall had booked passage for
himself and Mrs. Muhall on the boat
which left for Honolulu the same day
the actor was finishing Dark
Streets" his latest film. which is
showing at the Palace Theatre, Man
dan, last time tonight.
Rtn.Tin-Ttn in THE Million DOL
lar Collar" . Warner Bros. Vita
phone talking picture. comes to the
Palace Theatre. Mandan, Friday and
Saturday nights. Matinee at 3 p. N.
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

She was near home. going along
at . moderate pace down q winding
hill when the thought that she was
burning Up her emotions like 50
much waste came to her with q
clarity that made her resentful.
She closed her eyes for an In.
slant. The car hugged the road, but
Helen had forgotten that she was
descending . hill. Her foot pressed
the a~ccelerator and the car shot
forward like . startled deer.
Even then. but for the fact that
these things happen. no harm would
have been done, for she had the car
under control. But q girl chose that
instant to step from q path along
the road directly In front Of tho
car.
Her scream and Helen's were sim.
ultaneous. Helen's strong young
hands cemented themselves to the
wheel in . quick. arm grip. The
athletically trained muscles OF her
forearms stood up like 4 boys
under her soft skin.
Tho car whipped aside like q
drunken rowdy. climbed a bank and
tore through q wire fence before II
came to . stop. For an instant
Helen was seized with q vertigo
that made her feel faint and i'll.
Had there been no one else to
consider she would probably have
lost consciousness. but her mind
retained the feeting vision OF q
body being hurled aside from i'm.
pact with her cars fender and this
vision sent her running hack to the
scene, white and shaking with
dread.
THE girl she had struck lay mo.
tionless at the side of the road.
The pitiful sight toro at Helcn's
heart. She gathered the crumpled
young body into her arms. sobbing
out her horror.
Tho girl stirred and Helen
grasped at tho hope that she was
not dead. She put her down again
very gently out Of the way Of any
car that might pass and ran up to
her own car.
A prayer Of thankfulness escaped
her lips when she got the motor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
NEW CREAMERY STARTED

Work has been started on a new
creamery to be constructed at Wynd-
mere, according to information re-
.ccived by e. A. Greenwood. state
dairy commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

Nearly a million dollars worth Of
,eoldfish-2l 100000 Of them-werc
produced in the United States last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

OF III tlat earthquakes en- record,
the taSet disaetfcns occurred III 1856,
II China. when 100000 people were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03

COUNTY AGENT APPOINTED
Appointment Of Ray Powell as
county agent for Nelson county has
been approved by the state board OF
administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST

WEA11&W EVkECA6T
d FOR Bismarck and vicinity. Mostly
fair tonight and Friday. Not much
change Ia temperature.
Inr North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
mint and Friday. Slightly warmer
seeet portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-03
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. m. .......... A
Highest yesterday ............. q
Lowest last night ............. n
Precipitation to Z q. m. ...........
Highest wind velocity ............ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
MARYLAND OILINCS

Outfit No. has completed oiling the
following: Frederick road from Cations
vile to Ellicott City, Rolling road from
Frederick road to the Washington boule-
ward, wilkins avenue from Rolling road
to the Baltimore line and the roads
around Spring Grove State Insane Asy-
lum. 1t has moved TO the Liberty road,
which It will oil from the Baltimore line
to Harrisonville, starting May 6. After
completing this it will oil the following:
Through Granite and the old Court road
from the Falls road to Reisterstown
road.
Outfit No. 2 is at present working in
Frederick County. where it is oiling
from Knoxville TO Frederick, after COM
pleting which it will oil the National
pike from Frederick to Braddock
Heights.
Outfit No. 3 will start oiling on May
the following roads in Carroll County:
Pine Knob to Gambler, Reisterstown to
Westminster. Asbestos to FinkSburg and
Frizzleburg to Westminster, after oiltng
which it will move to Montgomery
County and begin oiling the Brinklow-
Brighton road.
Outfit No. 4 is at present working in
Calvert County, where 1t is oiling the
road from Solomons to st. Leonards,
after completing which it will continue
from st. Leonards to Port Republic.
Outfit No 5 is at present working In
st. Marys County, where it is oiling the
road from Great Mills to Milestone, after
completing which 1t will oil the road
from Valley Lee to Piney Point.
Outfit No Is at present working In
Prince Georges County, where 1t is oil
ing the road from Camp Springs tc
T. B.. after completing which 1t will OF
from Marlboro to Meadows and the
Marlboro pike adjacent to Washington
It will then move to Montgomery
County and will oil the River road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
PROMPT REPLACEMENT
OF CAR PARTS is URGED
Saves Needless Expense and Re
suits in Better Performance Of
Auto, Coolican says.

Replacement of certain motor car units
before that step becomes absolutely es-
sential is recommended by Oscar Cool
lean, local automobile distributor, VINO
points out that the process by no means
is costly one and has all the strength
Of logic on its. side. -
Mr.. Coolican says that under this
heading may be classified spark plugs.
Replacement in good time. he shows,
will result in improved engine perform
ance. Hose connections also should be
changed when they show the first signs
of weakness. The oil filter cartridge
Is another unit which should get at
tention in this respect, he says.
ut is not economical to allow these
units to function when their best days
are past. declares Mr.. Coolican. "Re-
placement costs but little. and If the
weakened units are allowed to continue
operating in their strategic positions
they are bound to affect car efficiency.
Check these units regularly, and If
there is any doubt whatsoever regard
ing them replacement Is the course
to pursue. Too many motorists are
running with poorly operating spark
plugs, cracked hose connections and oil
filters that do not filter because the
cartridge Is clogged
The time required to do this serv-
icing Is not great, the cost is small and
the returns to the car owner will be
emphatically favorable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
SEES TRUCKS CAUSING :
STREET CONGESTION
Writer Cites Store-Door Deliveries
at Manufacturing Centers as
Cause of Traffic Jams, a..

Sduse OF Iramc JAMS .'-
Discussing the questions Of store-doo
delivery and reduction Of city-street
congestion in the S. A. z. journal,
George w. Daniels of the United States
Trucking Corporation states that the
big manufacturing centers in New York
City, such as the garment center. are
lnnumerable congested points. Build
ingS in these districts house from 10
to 20 tenants each. Some receive one
case at time and others 10, and prob
ably every tenant uses a different truck
man. Often the goods are brought
from mills having a truckman in the
city who delivers for them. That adds
other truckmen. Trucks are now load
ed at night for the uptown section and
the man who gets to the door first Is
lucky. If he has to make two deliveries
in one building, he can make one
promptly, but while the receipt is be-
ing signed another truckman beats him
out on the second delivery, so he loses
from one-half hour to one and one-half
hours to make the second delivery.
In any new building of more than
one tenant the ground floor should be
devoted, says Mr. Daniels, entirely to
the receipt and shipment of merchan-
disc. the raw material going into and
finished products coming out of that
building There should be one truck
man for each building. This man
would bring all goods to that one build
ing and he would use only one, two or
three trucks where 10 create conges-
ton at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

The countless records of "Challenger
Week"-with Thousands of owners taking
part brilliantly uphold every point of its
sweeping challenge:
24eo Greater Power matching fast get
away and hill-climbing with anything
motordom offers
Challenging in Speed up to 20 miles an
hour-in Reliability with 90 m. p. h., hour
after hour-in Economy with Is to 20
miles to the gallon and upward.
These abilities and scores of others, the
public itself, by tens of thousands, ha,
now tested and proved again and again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
PATHFINDER OF THE SEAS

scene of many speed contests. has be-
come SO gasoline minded" that group
Of men there are discussing the erection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

would stage a 100-mile championship
event in conjunction with the beach
trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
TRADE TO MEET.

Automotive Body to Gather at City
Club Tomorrow.
The regular meeting of the Washing
ton Automotive Trade Association will
be held tomorrow evening at o'clock
at the City Club.
There will be two or three short
talks by dealer members of the associa-
ton on matters OF special interest,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Of mile banked gravel speedway, to
be completed in time for the 1880 beach
speed tournament. The speedway
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
RADIO MAY MOVE
 NEW HAVEN TRAINS
Rail Men at Hearing on Bill to
 Regulate Interference

State Capitol, Hartford, March $ tP)-Usc of the radio to govern freight train movements on the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail road was forecast this afternoon by railroad officials during committee hearing on bill drawn to give the state power to regulate interference with radio transmission.
 w. l.. Barnett, counsel for the railroad, and MT Shepard, an oper- ating officer, both objected to the hill, which had been favored by oth- crs They said that some time in the future the New Haven road might use the radio for control Of freight train movements.
 They did not want any law which would give the state right to inter- fere with their use of radio in their operations.
 The plan of use of radio would be to have receiving stations on the front end of train and the trans- hitting set on the rear end. Neither Mr. Barnett nor Mir. Shepard went into the subject at any length, their remarks being to voice opposition to state control, regulation or interfer- ence with the usc of the radio.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Rebel { apiam l aIl~
AtnNilinrtNn tnnncrnCl

Washington, March lR-Ap- uroarh of tho Mexican resolution 10 tne American border with the battle nj Jnarez served today to increase ofr~ial concern here.
 President Iloos,r and the loads of ir..ro=tra 9coar'norte arc main rafnm- thr best possible contact nrrh r1a situation ha}o~ inc bonn l4v Hne They are hopeful flat fhe hattie If inc Ney-10 0'v across from Fl T4so vlD not ondauGor Am.rrau lte or property and that no rtrrlafional complications will a.eatou.
 The heemo>s with 0mrh the gov ,rnmanr ie surveying tHa situation aae eNempliGa1 in l1,t MGht's con- rnranre bctwo.n rr, -1do0t Hoover Secretary Good of tu Har depart r,u'. General SHum.rall tho army rnef of staff; chairman Torah oi r7e senate for, cn relations com mIttae. and Secretary Kellogg. Al tho nonf.ranCe q general inventory Wa taken Of developments 10 date an. possibilities of the future were dis Cuss.J
 Thus far no effort fas been made 10 disturb the routHe proceIur tnst vests authority win the com. mander Of the Eighth Corps area a' San Antonio, Texas, 10 take the noc. ossary steps 10 protect jn" Auarlcar side of the boundary in the hatth zone, Major General L5-s1tsr, com mandor Of that area has no, rhcciy od any special instruction, it Wa said.
 ! From centors of actNi'y in Mexico other than Juarez no startlin- de l relopmauts had been reported ove night 10 the state department. Al licos were that Mexico City Va quiet and conditions normal.
 SaItillo WAS reported 10 have hcol cracGatcd by rebel troops who ar
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
AgnirIr kcaChCS LunClc

Vera Cruz. March S LP-General
 Jesus NJ. Aguirre has reached the jungle region on the lsthlnus of Tehuatepec. The train in which he
 fled this city after the collapse Of his revolt was found at Tierra
 Blanca. where he had abandoned it. Federal forces continued to follow him up. but pursuit is most diff cult in the tangled Wilds in which he has sought refuge.
 The city awoke today to find life almost normal after a week of eX- citement and battle. Telephone and
 telegraph services with the capital were restored yesterday and the train service over the MeXicano line 10 Mexico City was scheduled to be resumed today.
 The foreign consuls have inter
 vened in behalf of officials Aguirre forced to serve his revolt and there have been no roprisals. Persons made prisoners by Aguirre have been released.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Hidalso he found another officer had
 been placed in charge and he was arrested and brought back to Mexico
 City.
 Known as "The Butcher" during
 his term as chief of police. General
 Lopez faced the military judges stolidly and hear. his sentence of death without a whimper. Less than an hour later he was taken in an army truck to the San Lazaro mark manship schoo. on the road to the Vaibuena airfield for the execution. Using an automobile headlight as a lamp and the sidecar of an army
 motorcycle on which to rest his pa per, he wrote last letter to his wife. At $40 a. m. yesterday, just as dawn was breaking, he was stool with his back to the wall where many similar executions have taken place and, unblindfolded and un- afraid, fell before the firing squad.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
MilN Service RestOrC1

Monterey, March ' oP-Telegraph and telephone communication with Laredo. Texas. Mexico City. Tampi co. Natamoros and Piedras Negras was recstabllshcd today after 4S hours of suspension. during which the city was the scene of sangulnary tightlng between rebels command ed by General Gonzolo Escohar and loyal forces,
 General ESCobar compelled the local branch of the Bank of Mexico to deliver to him 70o,0o0 pesos, (about S345,0o0) in gold and silver shortly before he left town in dl- reCuon of Saltllo and Torreon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Four Road Hogs Get
 Driver Into Trouble

East Haven. March s (UP) Not one, but four. road hogs got William Green in trouble when he tried out new auto mobile belonging to a dealer.
 He was driving along a street when four round pigs ronlped merrily into the highway in his path.
 The animals were boVled over and before he could con- trol the car, Green wrecked it against tree. The garage which owned the machine has brought suit in common pleas court to recover damages from the owner of the hogs. The suit is pending.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Sinaloa, where a federal garrison is stationed or Topic. Nayarit. said to be one of the objectives of the revo- lutionists.
 Only 400 rebel troops were left in Nogales, Sonora.
 Ricardo Topete, rebel commander in Southern Sonora. was reported to have 4,000 men on the Sonora -Sina- loa border ready for a drive towai | Mexico City. Two battalions of reb- els were pursuing General Armeinta and 400 federals who deserted the revolutionary side and fled into the Bacatete mountains.
 Other rebel troops were south- bound from Guaymas. Sonora, aboard the captured steamer Boli- var.
 Obregon City Is Fined
 Passengers arriving here by train from Southern Sonora said that the revolntionists had assessed the city of Obregon, Sonora, 50.000 pesos and were making levies against other towns and cities in proportion ate amounts. Supplies were being commandeered from stores in both Sonora and Sinaloa, it was said. : The force of 4.000 rebel troops which occupied Culiacan yestt rday Was reported to be preparing 'c march southward 10 join :he forces aboard the Bolivar in the projected attack on -taZatlaU
 ! Governor Rodriguez had received two bombing planes at his military headquarters in Northern Baja Cali ] fornia and was expecting six more 10 reach him today. He is main- l taining an airplane patrol along the Sonora -Baja California border. Churches at Hermosillo, capital ot Sonora. were reported open today fol the first time since 1926. The re. sumption of church services was general in rebel territory and hun ,ireds of children were baptized The advance of insurreCtion trOop& was marked by the ringing OI church bells.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
IclCral, MenaCe SonOra

Nogales Sonora, Mexico, March S 7a-A federal army of 10000 men t.4s advancing toward the state Of sonora. stronghold of the rebels. from Mexico City today according t0 Governor Abelardo Rodriguez Of Baga California, who said he was advised Of the movement of the troops in a long distance telephone message from the Mexican capital.
 Tine governors announcement fol- lowed the departure Of 2,000 rebel troops from Nogalcs, Sonora, last night on southbound trains, The destination Of the troops was not they were headed for Mazatlan.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
MEXICAN BULLETS
 FALL IN AMERICA
(Continued from First Page)

eared for hy Blue Cross nurses.
 On the second attack rebel cavalry charged down the principal streets. the targets of federal machine gun snipers. They captured the customs house and issued proclamation de- claring there would be no footing and TO imposinons placed upon
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
I.OpPI is Executed

Mexico City. March $ 'P-The execution of General Jesus Palo- mena Lopez, former chief of the military police of Mexico City. re- moved from Mexico, one of the most picturesque figures this country has ever known. He was accused of at tempting 10 turn his regiment over to the rebels
 Tall, Of military build. and har1 of face, General Lopez was all the more imposing because of his fearf1l reputation. His friends were few, and to mention his name was sut- ficient 10 strike terror into the hearts of many.
 He was credited Nariously with having killed rom 900 10 500 men and 1t was said hicks almost cover i cd the handle of his pistol. Most of his victims, according 10 public accounts. were civil prisoners ac-
 cused of one crime or another and judging from tales the people tell 1 his short effective punishment re- i lieyed the courts of much work. He l is reported never to have killed any one in a personal hraWl.
 i Denied Treason Charge Although General Lopez denied
 the governments charge of treason documents allegedly found in his possession were held to be convinc. ing proof It was charged he Jeff Mexico City for Ciudad 11idalgo 1T the state of MichoaCan with the
 express purpose of turning his roGi' ment stationed there over 10 the rebels. When he reached Ciuda.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
House Farm Relief
 Hearing Date Set

Washington, March Pl-Hear- ings before the house agriculture committee on farm relief legislation were set today to begin March 2.
 Chairman Haugen of the commit ice said the hearings should be com pleted by the end of the first week in April in order 10 allow week for the drafting of a farm relief bill to he inti oduCed during the first day of the special session of congress be- ginning April 15.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

refreatinC toward Torreon. Com municatiou n"twoen the United States and Mexico City by telegra pb and telephone was restored and cen sorship on press messages 10 the United States from Mexico City Was removed.
 In Slnaloa. on the Pacific. reports said 9o bridges along the line of the Southern Pacific railroad were down north or Cullacan, including one at RIO Fuerte, which will take 10 days 10 repair I'll" rebels advancing southward toward Mazatlan were said 10 have reached Lacruz and the last of tho federal troops north Of Mazatlan have retired 10 that city. Advices were that the rebels were not expected to reach Mazatlan for several days.