davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
Wing
BY LILLE

Lucille and Eldora Josephson visit
ed their sisters Dorothy and Gerts
Sunday.
Ienora Hedstrom and Mabel Mag
nus spent Sunday at their parental
homes.
Mrs. Ed Dalbec visited with Mrs
Adam Hopper Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Olson entertain
ed MI. and Mrs. Howard Granville.
Lloyd Kettleson. Alfred Borth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McClosky and
family Sunday afternoon.
John Weber Jr. and wife called ct
the Berth home Monday evening.
Philiph Weber was q dinner guest
at the Mueller home Tuesday.
Marjory Seilinger was on the sick
list the fore part Of the week.
The Berg young folks spent Sun
day evening at the Dagner home.
Myrtle and Ida Magnuson spent
the weekend at the G. A. Kettleson
home.
Betty Dalbec is on the sick list this
week.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Berth were din
ner guests at the John Mueller home
last Wednesday.
Florence Hubbell spent last Wed
nesday evening visiting at the Horn
ct home.
Hilma Olson and Mabel jacobson
spent Sunday with Edna Josephson.
Lempy Banttrai left for Bismarck
last week where she intends to work
for several months.
Mabel jacobson. visited with Ida
Magnusou last Friday.
Mrs. O.. A. Bossart took the train
to Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Oswald and Mrs. John
Weber sr. were visitors ut the Muel-
Ter home Sunday.
Leila Davis and Mrs. H. Jacobson
called at the Jim Olson home last
Monday.
Henry siedinger took Alma and
Lloyd Kindred to the If. Lyle
home last Sunday where they spent
the night.
The Bossart young folks spent Sum
day evening ct the David Helm home.
A community party was given by
the All club members last Friday at
the Wing opera house. The evening
was spent In playing. games and
Mrs. Clyde Harvey spent Sunday
afternoon at the William Stark
home.
Olga Kuloski spent Monday night
with Terne Granville.
Carl Teppo transacted business In
Bismarck the first few days OF the
week.
Mrs. Ed 'fIiese and Mrs. N. e.
Gardener are visiting with their sis
ter, Mrs. A. L. Davis, who Is sick.
They are, or their way to the Twin
Cities.
4. Edna Josephson spent last Thurs
day ct the Henry McCloskey home.
Nj. and Mrs.. Oscar Magnuson and
son visited with Myrtle and. Ida
Magnuson last Tuesday afternoon.
Gust Olson Of Harvey spent last
Tuesday evening ct the Jim Olson
home.
Callers 1t the Christ Berg home
Sunday evening were Jake Helm and
Adolph Dagner and daughter Helen.
Jenny Kulosh spent Monday eve
ming with Maxine See.
Mrs. McIntrye visited with her sis
ter Mrs. Ben Kolunberg last We'd
uesday.
Freda Berg spent last Wednesday
evening with Bertha Oswald.
Mrs. Seth Granville called ct the
Mueller home Tuesday afternoon.
Dona Moe See returned to her par
entail home in Wing Sunday. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
J. Lem
y OLGA N. RISE

Geo. Christtanson and J. O. Rise
motored to Bismarck Wednesday.
Eddie Arneson, Joseph and Clarence
Rise attended the dance ct futile
Wednesday evening.
Arnold Christianson and Art Bjor-
hus spent Monday evening at Ole
spilde's.
Mi. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson and
family spent Sunday afternoon ct the
Stuart Seyerson home.
Harold Chr1stianson called ct Harry
Helgeson's Sunday afternoon.
Clara. Marion and Floyd Lein and
Minis johnson spent Saturday evening
and Sunday at the Alfred Arneson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

erel days at the Cecil Elkins HON.
Oliver Knutson Is working for Joe
Keifer on the A. H. Lundberg farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins are tlle
parents Of q baby girl born Monday
Jan. 9Th. They are getting along
nicely.
Joe Mickelson started hauling the
mail with q team Tuesday On &C
count OF the badly drifted roads.
Mrs. Ole Void Is staying Of the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Elkins.
Earl Mowder was z Regan caller
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31
DriscOu
By MRS. F. O. OHNso

Mrs. Elwood Swanson visited her
nome IN Steele over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Knudson enter
tanned a party of young folks sun
DAY afternoon in honor Of their
daughter, valdis,' birthday.
The school board visited school
Tuesday afternoon.
NelS Meland, manager OF Koehler's
store, is moving his merchandise into
the old Anderson building.
Mrs. Clarence Olson of Bismarck
has been visiting her parents, MI. and
MRS A. Eisenbeisz yer the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Erickson
and family at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Pete
Tempt.
MI. and Mrs. Hagstad called on Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Klucksdahl Sunday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Olson and chill
dren spent Sunday at the M. Amber,s
home.
MI. and Mrs. A.. M. Bruschvein
entertained at dinner Friday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mount. MI. and Mrs. Maurice Her
UNI, and Miss Cordelia Jordan.
Abe Higgins entertained at q stag
party for Lars Thompson Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Van Horn was q passenger on
No. z to Mckenzie Friday.
Miss Marian Lem visited school
Tuesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. G. "A. Swanson were
Driscoll callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Madison. Mrs. Van
Vleet and son, Raymond. and Mrs.
A. H. Meland were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Haugen Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Klucksdahl n
tertained at whist Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. G. e. Newcomber
visited ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
e. L. Carr Sunday.
Mr. and MRS. Kaiser had dinner
with MI. and Mrs A. Eisenbeisx
Monday.
G. A. Swanson spent last week In
Grand Forks attending the county
commissioners convention.
The Women'S Foreign Missionary
society win meet with Mrs. Pete
Tompt the first Tuesday In February.
A surprise party was given On Miss
Martha Hanson Saturday night Ia
honor Of her birthday.
MI. and Mrs. 0ertz and children
called on Mr.. and Mrs. g. 4. lgeW-
conner Sunday evening.
Friends OF Mrs.. Van Horn SURPRISED
her Saturday evening In honor Of her
birthday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

Wednesday. Mrs. Bailey accompan.
led Mrs. John Howe to the Bismarck
hospital.
Mrs. Louie Jorgenson and children
attended the birthday party at the
Pat Patton home Tuesday given IN
honor Of Mary's sixth birthday.
Andrew Kolb and Stephen Monroe
hauled hay from j. F. Little's place
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-31

over the weekend, nor did Marc---:t
Davis.
Reuben Krause returned to the
mine Monday by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
METAL RATE HEARINGS
TO BE RESUMED SOON
~ &c Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Prediction Is made by the American
Lead Co. Of Indianapolis that 1t will
be two years before the Interstate Com
merce Commission decides the non-fer-
rous metal rate case under the Hoch-
Smith law providing for general re-
adjustment of freight rates.
The case has already been pending
for nearly a year, and further hearings
are to be held late this month at
Denver and Butte. For this reason,
and to equalize the rates between COM
peting plants the indianapolis COM
pany asks the commission to separate
from the general metal case the rates
on scrap lead and spent battery plates
and allow railroads to establish at once
rates which will be IS per cent Of
the first class on carload shipments and
32l2 per cent of first class on mixed
carloads of these lead products.
The company declares these new
rates will place 1t on parity with COM
peting plants at St Louis and New
York in securing scrap lead In South
ern territory. Present rates are said
to favor the st Louis plants over the
Indianapolis industry. The new rates
to indianapolis would be lower than
those of st. Louis. but would give TO
all consumers of these products the
rights incident to their location. While
the new rates would mean an increase
from New Orleans and Memphis, there
would be reduction from l42 other
shi ping points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
Cleaned in Financial District.

Harold w. BURNSIDE, one OF the OF
ficers in the Farmers e. Mechanics
branch of the Riggs National Bank, is
spending the month OF July with his
family at Epping Forrest.
John B. Larner president of the
Washington Loan d Trust Co, is TAX
ing motor trip through the New
England States.
John e. Parker of @. M. P. Murphy
Il Co., stock brokers, leaves here tonlor-
row for a vacation in New England,
much of which will be spent in New
Hampshire.
Albert s. Galley, vice president of the
Lincoln National Bank and treasurer
OF the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association, is recovering at Sibley
Hospital from an operation OF carbuncle.
June production Of automobiles in the
United states totaled 335,475, compared
with 4l7,4O6 in May and 545,932 for
June 1929, according to the Department
OF Commerce Production during the
first six months OF 1880 was 2.2l9,546,
compared with 3224,443 in the cor
responding period OF 1929.
The personal loan department of the
National City Bank of New York at
tanned its second anniversary recently
with a record OF having, in that time
aided total of 134 294 families tenn
porsrily in need of financial assistance
To these families total Of $46,797, 1876
was lent.
J. Howard Jeffries, agency secretary
Of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Is in Washington visiting the local
agency Of the company. He reports
normal life Insurance. sales in the Dis.
trict and states that the company's
production for 1880 is running ahead Of
last year by SIS per cent. The Washing.
ton ONCE of the Penn Mutual is ir
charge of T. r. Crowley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, July % R).--New secu-
rites offered today include:
Essex County, N. j., S3,577, 600 "A
per cent bonds, priced to yield from 8
to 405 per cent by syndicate headed
by International Manhattan Co.
Shippers Carline Equipment Trust
$3.50. 900 per cent certificates, to yield
from AIS to $50 per cent by Freeman
Ss Co. and Stroud & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Continued on PasN Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
U. s. PIPE & FOUNDRY co.

BURLINGTON, N. j., July % (Spe-
ciaD The United States Pipe & Foun-
dry Co. total earnings for the six
months ended June 80, 1880, after de-
Quoting cost of operating, maintenance
of plants, expenses of sales and general
offices, provision for taxes Cncluding
Federal income taxes and doubtful &C
counts. were $1,632,l73I5; net profit
for six months ended June 80, 1880
was $l,525, 1881 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22
BUSINESS INDICATOR.

BY the Associated Press.
Total production of soft coal during
the week ended July IL gained 20.l
per cent over the previous week when
working time was curtailed by the IN
dependence day holidays. The follow
ing totals designate the output for COM
parable periods, calculated by the
Bureau of Mines:
Week ended July II, 7,s5s.OoO net
tons; previous week, 6,545, 900 net tons:
same week last year, 1858, 900 net tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

Price reductions of Z to 10 per cent
on staples and from TO 16 per cent
on tropicals have been made by the
American Wooden Co in opening its
lines for mems wear trade for the 1891
Gnrine season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-22

NotIceAm stocks sold in hundred share dots
excepting those designated by the letter 65s t&S5sl
which shows those stocks TO be sold In odd lots only
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
The Butterfly Mystery = By Arthur Hoerl

Behind every crime there Is
a motive. What motive can
be assigned to Zelma Snaw's
action? She was young, beau
tiful. successful in her chosen
profession, with, according to
her outlook on life. everything
to live for. She had money,
comforts and the alteration of
men. Considering Zelma Shaw
from the preceptS Of her own
existence, who more was there
for her to deSire2 Nothing less
certainly, and above all things
not the end Of such a fruitful,
pleaSurahle, easy existence.
1T becomes difficult to as
sumo, therefore, that she
brought 1t to an end by her
own hand. Motive fails TO pre-
sent itself.
Consider next the murder Of
Oscar yelling. Once again
there Is Q lack Of motive. The
details Of the recently bitterly
contested divorce suit are still
too fresh in the minds Of the
public to require repeating here.
In that action Oscar yelling
chose to relinquiSh home and
wife and was assisted In that
choice by Zelma Shaw. On
the eve Of what to them was
O successful controversy why
should she have deliberately
shot and killed her partner in
success?
"And yet unalterable facts
remain asking me unanSwer.
able questions: How can q
murderer pass through q door
barred on the inSide2 What
human agency can slink into
obScurity through latched win
dowS and iron bars?
From every angle there is
the Mystery OF the Titan But
terf1y."
tie BE Continued TOmOraOw)
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

well, that's too bad" Dale
said when he had completed his
task.
What did you expect to find,
Dale?" Jardin said with a grin.
The signature Of some mySteri-
Gus criminal?"
II really didn't expect to find
anything, Sarge. strange as that
may SEEM" Dale grinned back
at the detective.
A search was made for the re-
ceptacle containing the poison.
Two small cardboard boxes vert
found in the bathroom cabinet.
One contained a white powder
made up'in tiny paper envelopes.
There were two potionS left.
The other box contained about
half q dozen capsules. There
was no marking Of any kind on
either box. Jardin took these
for examination by DR.. Wattles.
Early in the afternoon Robin
Dale went to the Daily Journal
office and wrote his story. He
recorded the findings Of the po-
lice-murder and Suicide-and
eliminated the direct reference
to personageS as brought out
during the night-boy'S examina-
tion limiting at them merely In
this manner: 1.-THE police have
information regarding number
Of visitors at the apartment Of
Zelma Shaw on the night Of the
tragedy and investigation is un-
der way in an effort to clearly
establish the motive which led
to the double killing. :"
This completed. Robin Dale
wrote a second story in an en-
tirely different vein.
''Is 1t possible for q murderer
to escape through barred
doors and iron-grilled windows2
There are certain phases Of
the Shaw-Welling tragedy which
may yet earn it the appella-
tion: The Butterfly Mystery.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
CHAPTER III

Captain Blake, Jardin and
Robin Dale went out Of the
door Of the apartment with
Abraham. the night boy. There
was q short, narrow corridor
leading left off the main hall
way. About 20 feet down this
narrow corider q heavy, wrought
iron gate completely filled up
the exit A panel door swung
inward and was open so that
the pavement could be seen
through the iron bars Of the
gate.
Robin Dale swung the gate
open. It was of unusually heavy
construction and swung out
ward. A huge lock, suspended
and snapped shut on a heavy
loop inside the iron framework
into which the gate fitted,
showed the manner in which 1t
was locked at night. There was
no question Of the security Of
that lock. ,...,. .....,
"You locked this at II last
night, Abraham?"' Dale Lasked.
With nah own hands, yes,
sub"
mo argument there, captain,
nothing could get through that
gate except a tomcat when once
it's locked" ..
"No-and nothing can get in
or out of barred apartment
doors, either" Captain Blake
still clung to the first analysis.
"Aat any rate, captain, there
are enough people to help throw
some light on the tragedy"
Sergeant Jardin confirmed
with Jackson that the gate had
been opened; as usual at z and
then they all returned to the
apartment. Emiline, Thelma
Shaw's maid, had just arrived,
and she SubStantiated the first
part of the night-boy'S state
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
wife Sets Hirn Crazy

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I'm q little over 80 and have
been married eight years. ! have
two lovely children, especially
my son, aged 8, who Is all the
most exacting father could de-
mand In q child Of his age. The
trouble in our home is my wife,
who no longer interests me. in
fact, she gets on my nerves TO q
murderous degree. II she helps
me to anything at the table that
dish is spoiled for me. II she
boils an egg three minutes
(Which Is the way I like an egg
boileO it's spoiled for me. I
must say she hasn't done any
thing to merit my acute aver.
sion-she has been faithful,
economical, and q good mother
to the children, but I know
everything she is going to do
and say in advance: and doping
II out befores she's said or done
1t gets on my nerves-drives me
mad.
I'm very much interested in q
young girl who Is employed in
the same firm with me. She
loves me devotedly, and would
marry me II I could get q di-
Vorce-but I haven't any
grounds. Also, I want the Gus
tody Of the children. II ] had
money enough to 60 to Paris and
get q French divorce, it could be
arranged, but, unfortunately, /
haven't. What would you do?
Could you give me suitable ad-
vice? I'm almost crazy.
DISTRACTED HUSBAND.
My dear sir, you are distract
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Phelps, the fingerprint officer
from headquarters, had COM
pleted his examinations and the
result Of these brought forth the
first puzzling item of evidence.
On the revolver found in the
boudoir, the weapon which had
fired the shot causing Oscar Wei
ling's death, there was not a
single trace of q fingerprint.
That was odd enough in itself
but the other bit of information
was even more startling.
The tumbler which contained
arsenic mixed with a highball
had been found on the table
close by the head of zelma
Shaw's bed. There was still a
quantity of the liquid in the
glass. Phelps had carefully ex-
amined the glass for prints and
now reported his findings to
Captain Blake.
There is not a single mark
ing Of any kind on the glass,
captain" Phelps said.
Nothing of any kind?" Dale
asked sharply.
''Not q trace Of any kind!"
MAY I look at the tumb,er,
Phelps?" Dale asked.
ITe reporter scrutinized the
glass very carefully. The marks
of Phelps powder were in evi-
dence over the entire surface of
the glass, but as he had said
there was not d single print
visible anywhere on the tumbler.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Advice to Lovelol1l
.By Reatrice Fairfax

ed with selfishness, lack Of
character. absence Of backbone,
no sense Of duty or responsi-
bflity-and other things. My
sympathy Is entirely with your
wife, and I wish, for her sake,
that you had the price Of the
divorce, Which she, much more
than you. Is entitled 70. No
court would give yoI the Gus
tody Of the children. and moth
ing could be- worse for them
than to be brought up BY a
father dead to every sense Of
obligation. You Seem to think
life is one long continual Joy
ride usually we get, over that
delusion about the age Of 40 or
21--nature is Just kidding you
along q little later.
What have my various read
ers to say about this gentle
mans point Of view? I should
be glRd to hear from them.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10

Lots Of people appear TO go
into marriage these days with
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
YOUR RULING
STAR =
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
SEPTEMBER IL


For Those Whose Birthday Is
SEPTEMBER IL
If September II is your birth
day during the coming year
matters of a personal and emo
tional nature are apt to interest
you. You may be benefited in
some way through an old friend.
This should be q good time to
establish yourself in a definite
manner. Your progress de-
pends considerably on yourself.
Important Dates-Avoid excess
es Of all kinds, take no risks and
maintain routine from Septem.
Der u to 80, October 8 to 10,
December 10 to IL. December
"a to 20, January 3 to 8, March
IS to %, June 26 to 90, July IL
to 13. Good for general affairs:
make efforts to advance your in
tereStS from September 81 to
October z. November 6 to 8,
January 90 to February 6, March
4 to Z, May IL to IS. July 5 to
8. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A CHILD born September IL
win be artistic as well as practi-
cal and capable. He should
benefit through his elders and
gain through lands, mines or
real estate.
TENDENCIES for September
IL. It is q favorable day for ag-
gresSive business policies, for
finances. trusts. insurances, In
vestments, trade. shipping and
produce.
Copyright. 1889, Premier
HYnn1cafA. InRN
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Tips for Eye

Tips for Eve
Spiritual love" and mental
companionship" are becoming
almost as quaint as a sewing
basket and as obsolete as a
golden wedding.
Silence is radium. No man
likes to hear a foolish woman
chatter; but he can stand even
that better than the loquacity
of a brainy woman being volu-
ably brilliant"
A camel may never be able to
pass through the eye Of a nee
die, but many a woman will,
after she has banted down SUI
ficiently to squeeze into this
seasons bathing suits.
Any man can make almost
any woman his slave" merely
by giving her all the money, at
tention and devotion she wants;
but most men don't care to pay
that price for Q slave" these
days.
In order to be prepared for
all the changes IN Q modern
mans love, o woman would
have to Cfigurativelyl carry q
SunShade, q raincoat, . fur
wrap, an ice bag and an cleo
trio fan.
The girl who continuously
browns her sorrows and trou-
bleS in the cocktail glass at
night is apt to find their ghosts
staring at her from the look
ing glass some morning.
When q man buys a flivver
he doesn't expect it to turn into
q Rolls Royce overnight: but he
will cheerfully marry q high.
brow or a butterfly and expect
her to turn into q grub, q cook.
an Alice.Sit-by-the-fire or q
household appliance. the mo-
ment the clergyman pronounceS
the magic words over them.
Lots Of people appear to go
into marriage these days with
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW
Answers To TOday's Test
Questions ON Editorial Page

Questions on Editorial Page
!. Stairway arranged 50 that
steps ascend and descend con.
tinuously. 2. Iris. 8. Pointed
with Joint instead Of keystone
at apex. I. Hesperides. s..
crime against sovereign power.
6. Affront. Z. Diminish. Q.
Weaken. Q. Ubiquitous. 10.
Endorsement. IL. Pennsylvania.
IL. Foot. 1S. Professional. II.
Eater. is. Star.
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland.

the determination to prove that
it Is a failure. =.
You can alway have a radio
or a motor car sent up on trial
but you've got to take q hus-
band on trust!
Copyright, 1880, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1930-09-10
Timely Topics

The worlds largest power
belt has been built in Califor.
mia from rubber and cotton
fabric. It is AZ inches wide
and more than 1000 feet long,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-10

Guests Of the evening were: Dr.. ].
L. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Smith OF Mission, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
1. Stewart OF Sharyland.
PERSONALS
Mesdames Willard Ferguson, d.
c. Decker, Tom Gill and A. LePage
motored TO Pharr, Monday. to as
sist in organizing a Good Govern
ment League in that town. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Kelso with a good attendance.
Mrs. Z. N. Smith and Mrs. A. N.
Fairbanks Of Edinburg attended the
meeting.
Miss Addie lowell, who has been
the guest Of her cousins. Misses
Leslie and Lillian Harrison, re-
turned to her work in Monterrey.
Mexico, Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Don Chamberlain
daughter Rita and son Lysle &C
companied by their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore OF Iowa are
spending a few days sightseeing at
Point Isabel, Brownsville and Mata-
moros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocum and daugh-
ter Thelma Of Pharr were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell, Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, who