davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Pz Cowan

Soon amidst cloud of dust the raiders we're
galloping mady across the plain, and out of
the concealment of the reeds came the party
of black warriors toward the spot where the
golden ingots of Opar lay piled on the ground
Werper had still been in advance of Achmet
Eek when he reached the forest; but the latter
better mounted was gaining upon him. Riding
with the reckless courage Of desperation, the
Belgian urged his mount to greater speed even
witflizf the narrow confines Of the game trail
that the beast was following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

Bp United Press
FARMERSBURG, Ind, Sept. 30.
Forest Roth, %, was killed almost
instantly when he ran into the side
of an automobile driven by S. E.
Meng, Carlisle, on state road IL near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

UOU will let her come, won't
/ your" Mrs. Parsons leaned for
ward, smiling eagerly as she spoke.
She was sitting in one Of the gilt
and brocade chairs in the drawing
room of the Mitchell home, facing
Mrs. Thomas Worthington Mitch
ell.
It was the afternoon following
MitchelIs visit at Evelyn Parson' S
apartment. The two women were
alone in the vast room, and the
youthful looking widow just had
stated the object Of her call.
Mrs. Mitchell frowned, cleared her
throat. Before she could speak,
Evelyn hurried on.
"Of course, it's not really a
partyl Just these few youngsters
who like to use my tennis courts
and dance to radio music on the
porch.
There's Kate Duncan and her
sister Lisi. Walter Carr-Fanny
Price Cars son, you know-and
Eve and Courtney Brooks. Then
Jimmy Webster's coming. They're
all such nice young people for your
granddaughter to know"
Il suppose there's no harm" Mrs
titchell agreed, $50 long as her
rather thinks it's all right
"But he does! And really, Mrs.
Mitchell. you mustn't tie yourself
1own here in this hot city just be-
rause of-well, this new response
oility. think it's wonderful Of
yoti. but you're too self-sacrificing." "
Mrs. Mitchell shrugged her
shoulder.
Nonsense. I'm only trying to do
the right thing by Johns daughter.
HI guess she can so down with you
for the weekend. Can she drive
down in your carp"
Evelyn Parsons nodded.
That's Just what I've planned"
she said. "Ill stop here for her
about II o'clock Saturday morn
ing and I'll see that she's back
safely Monday. Now you mustn't
have a restless moment"
IT won't worry" Mrs. Mitchell
said firmly. I'm not the worrying
kind. OF course I hope she'll be-
have herself. You haven't even
seen her yet"
'cBut. Mrs. Mitchell
The older woman went to a table
and touched a bell. A moment
passed and then Edward appeared
in the doorway.
did you ring. MADAME"
Eyes. Edward. Send Martha to
ask Miss Celia to come here"
Edward departed with this mes
sage. Mrs. Parsons tanned herself
gently with folded sheet Of pa
per.
She wore an inconspicuous frock
of black with white lace at the
throat. Her broad-brimmed hat was
black also. The costume was
. gagged to meet the dignifed Mrs.
Afitchell's approval.
There was no trouble" she said
quietly, "about-the girls mother?"
The elder woman's back stiffened.
you mean about bringing Celia
here? I should think notl That
creature made her bead-let her lie
in it."
Evelyn Parsons lashes lowered
demurely. She looked all inno-
cence as her purring voice con-
tinued:
"You didn't approve OF the mar
risge. then2"
"Approvel" The vehemence Of
the word was unmistakable. "Ap-
prove? No. I didn't. And John
Nfitchelrs been paying for his fool
Medicines ever since. After
I'd"
AIRS. MITCHELL words we're
WI not finished. Standing in the
doorway. hesitating to enter the
room. appeared a girlish figure.
Come in. Celia" her grand
mother said quickly. Il want you
TO meet Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Par
sons, this is my granddaughter"
Celia hurried toward them.
You pretty child"
Evelyn Parsons uplifted face
gloved with sweetness. She took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30
Auto Causes Death

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

In frightened whispers the Arabs discussed
the probable nature Of the vengeance which the
spirit would infict upon them should he return
to find them in possession Of his gold AS they
conversed their terror grew, while from the
concealment of the reeds along the river below
them a small party of naked black warriors
watched their every move. From the heights
the noise OF the conflict and creeping warfly
down had forded the river and advanced through
the reeds to wait and watch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-30

All Of the Arabs were familiar with the name
and fame of Tarzan Of the Apes. The fact that
they had recognized the white giant as the fe-
rocious enemy of the wrongdoers of the jungle
added to their terror for they had been assured
that Tsrzan was dead Naturally superstidouS
they fully believed that they had seen the dis
embodied spirit of the dead man. Now they
cast fearful glances about them in expectation
Of the ghosts early return to the scene Of the
ruins shey had wrought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
PHOTOGRAPHER AMONG
NEW YORK'S BUSIEST
Native of London Finds American
Speech "More Accurate" Than
the Oxford Way.

NEW YORK, March Is (N.A.N.A)--
Even on the strength of careful research
any generalizing about New York is
doubtful proceeding. Against the fact
that a million persons here may be in
different about present occupations
there is the fact that this city holds
tens of thousands who are simply
wrapped up in their work.
Frank H Vizetelly is a good example.
His infatuation with words is such that
they take on a cosmic importance. AS
photographer for a great publishing
house he is now doing his bit to settle
questions of pronunciation that nave
become acute because OF increasing
radio contact between the United States
and the British Isles. Contrary to re-
cent English laments, he holds that
American speech is not inJurlng the
language because in many cases 1t is
more accurate than the oxford way
And he was born in England.
He takes issue with entymologlsts
don't know word origins" He is hunt
ing down the origin of "humbug" and
determining the pronunciation Of "oleo-
margarine" and fighting the tendency
to make words mean what they do not. )"
He predicts that a quarter Of the world
will use the English language by A. D.
1000 and that Spanish and Portuguese
will be the rivals of English, on account
of the growing importance Of South
America.
When II years old this word wizard
was considered doomed to blindness. He
was wearing black goggles, admitting
mere pin holes of light. He owes his
physical redemption to surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Argentina will raise $4,000 tons Of
birdssed this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
OIL CURB PROPOSED.
9o-Day Extension of Oklahoma Cur.
tailment Program Recommended.

TULSA, Okla, March is (P.-Exten-
sion Of the oil curtailment program in
Oklahoma for period of go days after
april l is recommended by the legal
ana proration committees of the Mid
continent OIL and Gas Association.
Total production Of crude oil would
De limited to 900 900 barrels daily.
OH operators will hold sectional
meetings to act on the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
PROTEIN TESTS CUT
IN HALF BY STATE
Lack Of Funds CompeIs Econ
omy by Laboratories During
This Years Harvest

Reliable information regarding the
protein content of the wheat crop in
various areas is being obtained by
county extension agents in 80 North
Dakota counties who are cooperating
with the Agricultural college in max
ing the annual protein survey, ac-
cording to r. G. Dynes, assistant
county agent leader. Wheat samples
from a number of counties have al
ready been received and are being
tested in the laboratory of c. E. Man.
gels. cereal chemist at the college.
The North Dakota protein survey
was started in 1922 and provides re-
liable information on the protein con-
tent of the wheat in different areas
weeks ahead of any other authentic
information.
Twelve wheat samples to a county
are being taken by the county agents
and sent to the Agricultural college,
where the test weight per bushel and
the protein content is determined. Re-
ports on the results are sent to each
county agent Immediately.
Normally Is samples from each
county are tested, Mr.. Mangels says,
but insufficient funds have forced a
curtailment of this years survey.
Millers have come to rely upon the
protein survey to indicate the prob
able supply of high protein wheat. In
case the survey shows the supply to be
low. they begin to accumulate stocks
of high protein wheat early in the
fall, when the bulk of the wheat crop
is marketed, and thus many produc-
ers benefit through the premiums
which have become established.
Evidence Of the accuracy of the
surveys is the closeness with which
the survey figures check with actual
carlot market inspections. In 1927
the average protein percentage based
on 588 samples tested by the college
was Ills per cent which checks close
ly with the lilo per cent protein
average secured ON inspection of 3D.
319 carlots. In 1928 the survey figure
based on 649 samples was 1912 per
cent, while actual carlot inspections
on 31,926 cars showed a 1915 per cent
average.
Marvin Spielman. member OF the
Minnesota university chemical staff
and a recent graduate of North Da-
kota Agricultural college. is assisting
Mr.. Mangels in testing the wheat
samples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
WOMAN PIONEER OF
ADAMS COUNTY DIES
Mrs. Martin Miller, Who Came
to This State in 1910, Sue
cumbs in South Dakota

Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 9.-Mrs. An
drew Miller, pioneer resident Of
Adams county and mother of Martin
Miller of southeast of Hettinger. died
at Wilmot, S. D., on August 4. At
the time of her death she was visit
ing with her daughter, Mts. Henry
Hansen. She was 80 years, 6 months,
and 10 days of age at the time Of
death.
The body Of the deceased was
brought to this city for burial. On
Wednesday afternoon funeral services
were held from the Lutheran church
with Rev. J. H. Warmanen officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the Het-
finger cemetery beside the body of
her husband who died here in 1916.
Karin Marie Miller, nee Anderson,
was born in Denmark on January 81,
1850. There she spent her youth and
was married to Andrew Miller. In
1882 she journeyed to this country
with her husband and family and in
1910 settled in Adams county, where
she had since made her home. In
1916 her husband died and since that
time she made her home with her
son, Martin Miller, Of southeast of
Hettinger.
She leaves one son, Martin Miller;
one daughter, Mrs. Susie Hansen of
Wilmot, S. D.; and 81 grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Dry Weather Affects
Camp of President

Orange, Virginia, Aug. 9.-R-
Recreation occupied q smaller space
than usual today in President Hoo
ver's weekend program as he gave his
attention to the problems Of drought
relief.
His mountain camp on the Rapidan
river bore signs of the lengthy dry
spell which has afflicted the country.
A flower garden which Mrs. Hoover
had planted and tended was found
today brown and scared.
A large party of guests which &C
companied the President and Mrs.
Hoover for the keek-end devoted it.
self to the usual pasimes of the camp
horseback riding and hiking, and
many indoor games which have found
favor in the community hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
BURLEIGH TO SPEND
$14S,4 S2.S6F FOR ITS
GENERALPURPOSES
Roads and Bridges Call for Ap-
preparation of SAG, 1902 and
Debts for $26,550
MILL LEVY NOT YET SET
Poor Relief of $4,000 Largest
Item, With Court and Sher-
Tiff Next at $4,000

The county budget as recently set
by the boards of commissioners Will
require a levy soc general purposes OF
S148. 49,. SO. a levy Of $49, 802.8l for
county road and bridge purposes, and
S26.550 for interest and sinking fund,
while for unorganized township roads
the amount will be $4,000. The mill
rate of levy has not yet been set.
These figures are shown by the
minutes which the board is advertis-
ing. The levy for general purposes
shows items as follows: County COM
missioners, S 5000; county auditor,
SIC, 900; county treasurer. $1,000: reg
lister of deeds, 5000; county surveyor,
$4,000; board of health. $3.50; asses
sors' assessment and vital statistics,
$500; coroner. 5000; district court and
bailiff, $4,000; county court, $4,000;
clerk of the court, $500; justice court,
S $1,000; states attorney, $4,000; sheriff,
S14. 900; board of prisoners, $500;
election and registration enrolment,
S 5000; insanity board, $500; county
agent, $500; compensation bureau.
premiums on bonds, etc.. $4,000; post
age and expenses of county offices,
$1,000: books and stationery, 5000;
printing and advertising, $40, 900;
states attorney contingent fund,
81. 900; additional clerk hire county
offices, $500; tax supervisor, $3.50;
miscellaneous, $4,000; county buildings
Maintenance of county Jail and
courthouse, $685.; maintenance OF
memorial building, $4,000; taxes on
courthouse, $500.
Charities-County poor relief, $15,-
600; mothers pensions, $6,500; care of
county insane at state asylum, $4,000;
care of county patients at home for
feeble minded, S 5000; care of tuber-
cular patients, $2,100; county physi-
clan, 81, 100; welfare worker, $500.
County subvention- Corn show,
$500; poultry show, $500; donations,
$500.
Education County superintendent
of schools, S 5000; teachers institute,
5000.
Miscellaneous-Gopher eXtermina-
ton, $500.
Soldiers memorial-S22.0 600.
Total county general, $182, $50: plus
nl.375 or so per cent reserve of SO
Ser cent. s274,125.
Less-Unincumbered cash balance,
s55. 1888 taxes uncollected, $780,
eS9.34; estimated receipts from other
sources, $4,000; total. $125, 642.14, leav-
ing a net amount to levy of $148, 1926.
County road and bridges-TOtal
roads and bridges appropriated, $685.
500: plus 60 per cent reserve, $50, 600;
total, $50. 800. Less, unincumbered
cash, S 4,OO8.70; estimated uncOllected
taxes, $18, 788. 40; other sources, ST.
600; total 3 ,797.19, leaving to be
levied for roads and bridges, $49, 802.8
County bonded indebtedness-Orig-
inal amount of bond issue, 500 900;
amount outstanding, $4,000; amount
of new bond issue, S25 900: amount OF
interest and sinking fund, $14,380.07
amount necessary to levy for sinking
and interest fund, S26, $50.
The items under the head OF unor-
ganized township roads are: River
view road, $500: Lincoln road, 81 900;
Richmond road. $500; Phoenix road,
$500: total amount necessary to levy,
$500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
CAPITOL THEATRE

If a party girl rel paused in the
mad whirl of being the life of a good
time to ask herself, What price
party?" what would her answer be?
A party girl, as she is depicted in
the all -talking picture, Party Girl"
coming Monday to the Capitol Thea
ire, is a hot mama who is On call at
a bureau where girls are supplied to
furnish whoopee in large doses for
parties purposely staged to entertain
the out-of-town buyer. who is sold
more goods with good times than he
is with sales arguments, advertising
or catalogues. It's a racket pract:ced
regularly in our leading cities, and
goes under the heading of big bust
ness"
Your real party girl calls the racket
getting a kick out of life'-and how
she loves it!
Among the whoopee queens in
PARTY Girl" are Marie Provost and
Judith Barrie, with jeanette Loft
portraying the role of a reformed
party girl. Douglas Fairbanks Jr.,
heads the cast, which also includes
Lucien Prival, John 8. Polls, Sidney
D'Albrook, Almeda Fowler, Florence
Dudley, Harry Northrup and others.
It is a Halperin Production, directed
by Victor Halperin and produced by
Edward Halperin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
KiWanians Select
MinOt for 81 Meet

st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 9.-R)-Dr.
j. G. Follett, Watertown, 8. D, is the
new governor of the Minnesota-Da-
kota district of Kiwanis international
and Minot is the 1891 convention city.
Both selections were made yesterday
at the closing session Of the annual
convention.
Dr.. Follett, next Jan. l, will take
office as successor to DR.. George A.
Abbott, Grand Forks, N. D.
It was announced the convention
next year will be held in September
or October at a date to be set later.
Only routine business matters were
disposed of at the final session. A
recommendation that the annual con-
vention be held In either Minneapolis,
st. Paul or Duluth, once each four
years vas taken under consideration
by the board of trustees.
The seven lieutenant governors
elected at the final session included:
Division No. /, w. H. Detamore, Man
kato; No. 2, Clifford o. Bemis, st.
Cloud: No: 3, j. M. Quickstad, Noun
tain Iron, representing the Virginia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
'unty Budget Approved by Commissioners Totals $227, 1856

Offertory, "Nocturne" (Grieg).
Violin solo-Adolph Engelhardt.
Sermon. The Sacredness Of All
work. Rev. Andrew Christy
Brown Of Wirona Lake, Ind.
Organ postlude, "Pean Triompha1e"
dacey).
Kindergarten. primary, and junior
departments OF Sunday church school,
IL a. m.
Evening service of worship at 8.
Organ prelude, alpine Pastoral"
CFlager).
Offertory, "Barcarolle"
(Rubinstein).
Special music
Sermon, 1.-The Commentator of
Gods Love"-Rev. Andrew Christy
Brown.
Organ postlude, March"
(WaEhorne).
Young peoples fellowship hour, 9
p. m. An interesting review OF sheep"
will. be given by Miss Anita Cram,
Cannon, and Merrill Kitchen.
. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri SynOd)
Fourth street at Avenue A.
j. v. Richert, pastor.
Morning worship (English) at 1890.
There will be no evening services.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue c at Seventh street.
Opie s. Rindahl, pastor. =
Church school, 8 a. m.
Morning worship at 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Hague Youth browns
In Learning to Swim

Funeral services for Frank Werl-
niger, 20, who drowned Sunday bath
ing in a creek four and 6ne-half miles
east of Hague, N. D., were held Mon
day from st. Mary's Catholic church,
Hague. The Rev. Father Eneer Of
ficiated.
The tragedy occurred when young
Werlinger, who was learning how to
swim, discarded the inner tube
which he had been using. About 20
other boys swimming in the pool at
the time. failed to notice his plight.
His body was recovered three hours
later, after the pool had been drag
gcd.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Werlinger, Hague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
AT THE MOVIES


Many patrons of the Paramount
theatre have been requesting the
play-date on the Rogue Song"
SO much has been told about this at
traction that most everyone has
anxiously awaited its arrival in Bis
marck. The Rogue Song" comes to
the Paramount theatre Monday for
a two-day engagement. The following
lis what Quinn Martin. New York
critic, had to say regarding this pro-
duction when it was presented at the
Aston theatre, New York.
The music films h~obnObbed last
night with the virtuoSi. Out front in
the Aston sat CALI Curci, Rosa Pom
selle, Elizabeth Rethberg, Martinelu
and a half-score others Of the Nets
aristocracy. while upon the screen, the
handsome young operate baritone,
Lawrence Tibbett. sang and acted the
leading role in a sound motion pic
ture, sang and played it with distinc-
ton, with, indeed. a magnificent dra-
matte effect.
In Mr.. C-Jbett's half dozen haunt
ingly beautiful love songs there is res
onance ARD fluidity and grace. OF
course, this opera star also can act.
Too, he has a fine stage presence, and
he has poise.
The story, as revised out of the old
Lehar operetta, Gypsy Love-" intro
duces a romantic singing thief, a
dashing Russian bandit who in one
of his. raiG'. upon a remote inn has
met and attracted beautiful princess.
At home this robbers unhappy sister
is mourning over a little case of be-
trayal, her seducer turning out even
tually to be none other than Prince
Serge, brother of the beautiful
princess. The sister dies, and the
bandit chokes to death the prince,
after which he kidnaps the princess,
carries her away on horseback to the
desert, only to he tricked by her and
led back into the arms of the Co.'S
sacks. After f. flogging. he is reunited
with his beloved.
But there is no point in comment
ing upon aspects of this first try of
a Metropolitan star in q full length
music picture other than those of the
principal singer himself. I say Law
renee Tibbett is a brilliant success in
the films. All those celebrated ones
Of the Metropolitan have been riding
the fence, uncertain as to whether to
Jump west, may now be expected to
make UP their minds. And why not,
really?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
May Explain
Local Camp Mystery

Cushing. Okla, Aug. 9. - R -
Friends Of John r. Hadley. Gushing
attorney and oil man, who is being
sought by North Dakota authorities
after the finding of personal papers
belonging to him in a BismarcK tour
list camp, recalled today that a num-
Der Of personal papers were stolen
from him when his effects were an
sacked at Tulsa, several years ago.
A. L. Griffith, associated with Had
ley in the Pleasant Hill Oil company
for seven years, said he had last
heard from Hadley in May anu that
Hadley then vas in New Mexico.
An effort was being made to learn
his whereabouts through Mrs. Hadley,
who with a daughter is visiting rela-
tives in Marion, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
Blonde Killer and
Companion Will Die

New Castle, Pa, Aug. 9.-(F)-Mrs
Irene Schroeder and w. Glenn Dague,
both of Wheeling, w. Va. today were
sentenced to die in the electric chair
for the killing Of Highway Patrol
Corporal Brady Paul near here last
Dec. ~.
Judge r. l.. Hildebrand sentenced
the pair after refusing to grant them
new trials. The date for the execu-
ton will be set by the governor.
The woman bandit and the maj
who deserted his wife and children
to accompany her on a career of
crime, were convicted last spring aft
err prolonged trials following their
capture in Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-09
PINES DO NOT GROW IN WINTER

Observation-Disclosures trees 60 to
"sleep" in the winter when the tenn
perature falls below about As degrees
Fahrenheit. Sleep of trees is the dor
mant period when they are leafless.
The pines neevr are leafless, but
nevertheless stop growing, it is shown
in a report to the American Philo-
sophical society by DR.. Daniel T. Mac
Dougall, director of the laboratory of
plant physiology of the Carnegie in
Stitution.
He tells of a Monterey pine tree
near the shore of the Pacific in Cali
fornia which has been watched with
scientific precision for IL years. It's
trunk has grown uninterrupted, win
ter and summer, for as much as three
years at a time.
At temperatures about As above zero
Fahrenheit the trunk stopped grow
ing, TO resume after the weather
warmed.
Ordinary deciduous trees, such as
beeches and NAPLES, says DR.. Mac
Dougall, show growth of trunk for not
more than 40 to 10. days in a year.