davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
IHRE ! [ K!N y[yAzt2 9E .Ez(zyE 2
II

g 1881, BY
Doubleday,
Doran and Co

A mn looked at him. They had
n stopped at red signal light,
so he could look at her.
mo, Ann" he said quickly. ut
is only that you put me on the de-
fensive. 1 didn't say was support
ing your family, nor that I'd be
allowed to do so.
81 said that I couldn't, and that
not many men Of my age could
and that is all did say"
mot quite all. You said that I
was old and worn out, and that you
were tired Of waiting for me and
\ fed up with it and wouldn't wait
any longer"
The green light glowed, and the
bell rang. Philip shot the car ahead
too fast. they whizzed by the next
corner anG the next. At the third
corner Ann said, didn't you?"
Il didn't, and you know didn't.
If you loved me, you'd be as eager
as I am to find some way out of
this for us"
Il don't love you-when you act
this way" Ann said.
Ann, do you care to marry me?
Or don't you? Answer that-just
Yes or NO."
eyes, but"
Here is another plan, then. Let's
be married soon-Some time this
month. You keep your position.
Wen find pleasant apartment and
take Mary-Frances to live with us.
She'll be better off without all that
diversified discipline.
She'll be a lot better off in many
ways alone with us. I'll bring you
to the office every morning and call
for you every evening. 1t will cut
out the Shaving drudgery of that
house for you.
"No-please wait until I've fin
ished. CisSy can find an apartment
get a place to board, something
of the sort. She'll be marrying be-
fore long. Well take the money
that you earn, and add a little to
it, if necessary and pay for room
and board for the old people in
some comfortable place-with a
family, you know.
Fact, I've one place in mind:
good, pleasant people and an at
tractive home. They are up against
it right now and are talking about
paying guests. just as soon as my
practice increases you can quit work.
Will you think about that, Amp"
(TO Be COntinued(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

This has been referred to the street
commissioners department. which will
take care of it as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

The O-22O cruised slowly above the Gyor Cors
while watchful eyes aboard it scanned the
ground below. But the only living things they
saw were huge dinosaurs. Disturbed by the
motors of the dirigible, the great beasts trotted
angrily around in circles. Sometimes one,
sighting the ship above him, would gallop after
1t. believing angrily. Or another would charge
the elliptical shadow that moved along the
ground directly beneath the O-22o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
BEGTN HERE TouAv

ANNE. CECILY and MhRY-FRAN
EENWlCk live with their grandparents.
onSe wealthy, now 50 impoverished that
Snne anc Cecilys earnings support the
kouSenola. The sisters have teen
GDnaned since childhood.
Inc grandparents are known respec-
tlvely as "ROSALIE" and GRAND"
and they insist on keeping up pretenses
OF their former wealth.
Anne. %. and CecilY. %. do secretar-
lal work and MarYFrances. Is. Is stiil
IN school. When the story opens, Anne
has been engaged to PHILIP ECROXD.
Young LAWYER. for eight wears. They
can not marry because Anne knows her
SISTERS and grandparents depend on her
TO manage their home.
cecily brings BARRY McKEEL home
70 dinner with her. She is falling N
love with him. Mary-Frances and her
friend. ERMINTRUDE. are excited about
the arrival Of q stock company actor
known as EARL DE ARMOUNT.
They meet him on the street ana ne
speaks to them. Marv-FranceS Is
thrilled. agrees 70 meet him that night
after the performance.
She tells him she is 10. falls TO ncte
the cheapness Of his love-makin9 ana
after that FIRST meeting promises 70 see
" Next morning Phil telephones Anne he
IS coming to take her down town IN hls
e~4' Nyou S.0 ny WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

A LMOST at once, before he had
IA turned the car from the tree
lined driveway into the street, Phil
said: Ann, when are we going To
be married."
Ann, still too happy to be both
cred, said: "Oh, Phil" and patted
his arm.
Il mean it," he insisted. "When?"
"Oh, Phil" Ann responded, but
less happily.
"Ever?"
''Now, dear" she reproached, with
no happiness at all.
Seriously, Ann. I was thinking
last night. What are we waiting
forP For your grandparents to die?"
How can you" Ann protested.
"That is a terrible thing to say"
Not at all. We all die. Why
evade the statement? But with the
care Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick take of
themselves, they may live for ten
twenty years yet. Twenty or ten
years from now would make a late
beginning for us, wouldn't it?"
II don't know why you want to
act like this, this morning" Ann
said, and added: Il was so happy"
Eyes, dear, but don't you see
mo. Not this morning. I was
so happy"
"Why should facing a fact make
you unhappy"
II don't know. But it does. Talk
ing about people dying and so on.
I'd felt that we we're making sort
of a fresh start this morning may
be-"
I'VE are, dear" he told her. "That
is what I want to do. I want to
make a fresh start toward some
definite goal.
I want to get out, and get you out
of this atmosphere Of steamy, vague,
sentimental optimism. I'm sorry if
I shocked you, or hurt you by talk
ing about the death Of your grand
parents. 1t wasn't necessary for me
to say that, because that isn't what
we are waiting for-is it? At least,
I hope it isn't.
still, there must be a point some
where that we can place and say,
When that happens we can marry
] want to see if we can place that
point"
Ann sighed and shook her head a
little.
Suppose" Phil went on, ''that we
say we are waiting until I can make
70 f,.ff
same amount that you are now pay
ing into the household. That would
mean an extra hundred a month,
wouldn't it? And that isn't i'm
possible, is it?"
NO" said Ann. EYES," said Ann.
"Meaning?" he questioned pardon
ably.
CHE evaded, There's your mother,
~ too"
what I send to mother is con-
sidered as part of my own present
living expenses. I'll have to be sure
of enough, over and above my liv-
ing expenses, to take care of your
part of the expenses in your house
hold.
When I reach that point, shall
we say, we can be married and will
be?"
"There'd be two of us then" she
said. Nov you have only your
own expenses. Besides, it isn't just
the money, you know"
It knew you'd say that. If I had
an extra hundred a month right
now, you wouldn't marry me, would
you?"
"You aren't fair, Phil. You just
aren't fair. How could I go off and
leave Cecily with the entire respon-
sibility of the house and Grand and
Rosalie and Mary Frances?
You know as we'll as I do that
the only way in the world Cissy and
I manage to keep going at ALTO
have anV GOOD times Or leisure or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

Street Commissioner w. H. Winship
promises to level the street and also
will have his men clear the dirt from the
sidewalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

Far away Captain zuppner saw a lofty
mountain range visible in the up-curving dis
lance. river came down from them. Know
ing that men who became lost often follow a
rivers course, he steered the dirigible toward
it. Gliding above the river they at length
came to large lake. It had been some time
since they had had fresh water and meat. So
Zuppner decided to land and make camp. A
little later the great ship settled gently to rest
upon grassy meadow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28

Dear Mr.. Fixit-CouId you get
some one to fix West Ohio and
West Turner streets east from War
man avenue? We pay city taxes
and feel that we should have some
consideration. Thank you
MRS. F. A.
This has been referred to the street
commissioners department. which will
take care of it as soon as possible.
Mr.. FiXit-Langley avenue be-
tween Tacoma and keystone is
about fifteen inches higher than the
sidewalk, causing water to stand on
the sidewalk when it rains. The
sidewalk on the north side of this
street is covered with dirt. Please
attend to these two things.
A, w. M.
Street Commissioner W. H. Winship
promises to level the street and also
will have his men clear the dirt from the
sidewalk.
Mr.. Fixit-Moore avenue between
Denny street and Sherman drive is
almost impossible the year round.
We would appreciate some cinderS
Or repairs Of some kind. Thanking
you, I am D. v. @.
This will be taken care of by the
street commissioners department in The
near future.
Mr.. Fixit-The intersection at
North Grant avenue and East Six
tenth street is in very bad condi-
ton. We would appreciate relief.
o. S. S.
This complaint has been referred TO
the street department and will be taken
care Of Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-28
Mr.. Fixit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
is The Times representative at the
city hall and win be glad to present
YOUR case to the proper city officials.
Write him In care of The Times.
signing your full name and address.
Name will not be published
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
P|ECEWORK PLAN
RESOLUTION GIVEN
SOVIET ATTENTION
Commissar of Agriculture Would
Put New System to Work
on $4,000 Farms

Moscow, March 16.-(R-The all
union congress of soviets had before
1t Monday q resolution of Y. A. Yako-
LEFT, union commissar of agriculture,
providing for introduction of piece
work systems in more than $4,000 COL
lective farms. The standard wages
will be fixed in either money or COM
modities so that the man who works
hard will receive more than the man
who does not.
Hitherto opposition to piece work
has been one Of the chief planks In
the platforms of workers organiza-
tons.
Yakovleff averred that the collec-
tive farm movement already was q
| success, and that the %collectives had
more than 5000, 900 peasant families
as members. He added there were
numerous defects and unsolved prob
lens.
He pointed out that in the past
some peasant families have contribu-
ted livestock and farm equipment tc
the common fund and then have done
as little work as possible. the more
industrious getting more than his
share Of work. The result would be
that the government did not receive
the percentage of grain to which II
was entitled, and that the slack work.
er would share equally with the
hard toiler in the proceeds. The new
| system would emphasize the dictun
"only those who work may eat"
Meanwhile a crisis is looming In
the coal mines. The council of PEG.
pies commissars has added to a re.
cent general salary increase fol
miners certain inducements of food
clothing and other commodities
which it is hoped will bring much
needed workers back to the Shafts.
It is announced that 10000 miner:
quit work in the Don basin during
January and February. A campaign
to recruit 10000 miners thus far ha:
produced only 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Eat. Everything
without Fear
Of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't -
for fear of gas, bloating, pains 10
the stomach and bowels2
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishes-while the rest enjoy them1
THAT'S sign you need Tanlac! For
more than ten years Tanlac has re-
stored to vigorous health thousands
who denied themselves their favorite
foods just as you have to.
Mrs. ArvenaB Bowers, of I23oJackson
ST., Topeka, Kans., says:"Five years
l was troubled with gas, bloating and
dizzy spells. But Tanlac toned up my
whole system and increased my weight
10 lbs"
If you suffer from indigestion, gas,
dizziness, headaches, constipation or
torpid liver-give Tanlac a chance to
help you! The first bottle often brings
the needed relief.
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine,
made of roots, barks, and herbs that
are recognized by the United States
Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your
druggist today. Your money back #
it doesn't help you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Minnesota Cage
Meets Progress
Journeys Slated for Mankato,
South St. Paul, Brainerd,
and Thief River Falls

st. Paul, March 16.-P-Final
preliminary tournaments to name the
four remaining competitors for the
Minnesota state high school league
basketball championship will be play
ed this weekend.
These regional meets are slated at
Mankato, South St. Paul, Brainerd,
and Thief River Falls.
State meet entrants already Sc
lected are Rochester, Glencoe, Buff
falo, and Chisholm. The latter team
is the only that played in the
1881 meet.
St. Paul Central will play in the
South st. Paul event, and. will clash
with Saltwater in the opening game
Friday night. New Prague and
Mortified are other teams.
The Mankato tournament also will
be played Friday and Saturday, with
the home club doped to win. It will
receive hard opposition from Mt.
Lake, Fairmont and Luverne.
Moorhead, runner-up in the state
meet last year, hopes to get back this
year but will play in the hardest re-
gional tournament it has ever played
in. The Spuds are pitted against
Glenwood. Brainerd, and Campbell.
In the eighth region Bemidji and
| Warren are the favorites over Nah
nOmen and HallOck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
THREE LEADS into
DISAPPEARANCE OF
WOMAN FOLLOWED
F. J. Murray Says Norma New
by, 81, Was Kidnapped by
HoIdup Men

Chicago. March 16.-(PD-Three
leads were being followed by police
Monday in their efforts to solve the
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of Miss Norma Newly, 81, who
disappeared March 2 while motoring
with Frank j. Murray.
Murray, who had been friendly
with the woman for II years. claims
they were accosted by two holdup
mel who forced him to drive the car
to the Elk Grace forest preserve
where they beat him into uncon-
seriousness and kidnapped Miss Newly
and stole his automobile.
The first lead came in early Mon
day when Sergt. Laverne Rowder re-
ported the discovery of blood stains,
a razor blade. and a woman's hand
kerchief on the Itaska Country club
golf course. The stains, big enough
to have been made by a gallon OF
blood, Rowder said, first were seen
by club workmen March 4, but since
Miss Newby's disappearance was not
reported until last week, they at
tached no Importance to the dis
cOvery.
The second lead was a report made
of an unidentified woman who claims
she saw Murray walking through the
preserve at the time he claims he was
unconscious. She was to be ques-
toned Monday by Assistant States
Attorney James L. Henry.
The third came in the form OF a
| telegram from Sheriff A. G. Albright,
! Newport, Ark, who notified local Of
ficials that a woman going under the
name of N. Gildae and whose des-
cription is similar to that of Miss
Newly would be found in lower berth
2 of q pullman arriving in New Or
leans at 6 a. m. Monday.
Inasmuch as the 1taska golf course
has many gullies, now filled with
| snow. officials were unable to follow
up the discovery of blood by search
ing for a body.
Police also intended to question
| Mrs. Murray, wife OF Miss Newby's
companion, to determine how much
| she knew of the 17-year-old friend
ship between the woman and her
husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Tire Blowout Causes
Accident East of City

An accident in which a woman was
slightly injured and two cars thrown
in the ditch n mile east Of the PEN
itentiary On highway No. 10 Sunday
afternoon was caused by a tire blow
out, attaches of the sheriff's office
said Monday.
The officers said that a car driven
by Alfred Karlson, Arnold, was
thrown in the ditch when a tire sud-
denly became Debated. According to
the report of the occupants of the
second car, they were forced into the
ditch to avoid hitting the Karlson
car.
Karlson's mother -in-law, who was
riding in the car, was slightly injured
and vas taken to a local hospital
where she was discharged after re-
ceiving medical attention.
E. L. Tordoff and Otto Barstad,
both of Bismarck, were the occu-
pants of the second car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
THE MAR TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH is, 1881

car from the driveway of his
home when the assassin leaped
to the running board Of the ma
chine and opened fire with a
small automatic pistol. Two
bullets struck the Russian efore
the dog leaped at the assassin.
The man swung on the dog, send
ing two shots into its body, then
returned to Anikeieff. The Rus
sian received the last bullet in his
chest.
Sato is a japanese with a Rus
sian wife. He formerly was a
Yladiyostok marchant, having e
turned, he said, to Japan Is
months ago because the Russians
did not give him a square deal"
Physicians said Anikeieff proba-
bly, would recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
CIVIC BODIES
FOR UNITED FRONT
IN WALKER BATTLE
Republican State Chairman
Adds Momentum to New
York Movement

New York, March 16.-N)-United
support of the same resolution by all
civic bodies demanding an investiga-
ton of the city government was ad-
vocated Monday by w. Kingsland
Macy, Republican state chairman.
Mr.. Macy said the various move
ments should be coordinated in a
drive for legislative Intervention and
that Saumel Seabury, already named
to hear charges of nonfeasance
against District Attorney Thomas C.
T. Grain, should be named special
counsel.
The resolution Mr.. Macy referred
to once has been voted down by the
state senate, though it passesd the
assembly, but may be called from the
table for another vote. It was de-
feated in the senate by the action OF
Republican Senators Seabury, c,
Mastick and Walter w. Westall OF
Westchester county in casting their
ballots with the united Democrats.
New York's pulpits resounded Sun
DAY with denunciations OF city hall
and pleas for a house-cleaing John
Haynes Holmes, pastor of Commun-
ity church, and Rabbi Stephen S
Wise, OF the Free Synagogue, who are
drafting specific charges of incom-
petence against the mayor, carried
their campaign to parishioners.
These charges will be ready Tues
day morning to be passed upon in
their final shape by the officers and
their legal counsel" Mr.. Holmes said,
when finally approved I shall take
them to the governor"
Charles F. Kerrigan. assistant tc
Mayor Walker, stood willing MSsday
to substantiate before a gran0 jury
his accusations that the movement
against the mayor and District At.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Additional Sports
HockeyPlayof
Positions Won
canadiens, Maple Leafs, Ma
rooms, Boston, Chicago,
Rangers Surmvive

New York, March 6.-PeThe six
playoff positions in the National
Hockey league finally have been set
tied. With a busy weekend to COM
plete the task of settling the playoff
arguments, it was reduced to the
Montreal Canadiens, Toronto Maple
Leafs and Montreal Maroons in the
Canadian division and Boston, Chi
cago and the New York Rangers in
the American group.
A few slight changes may result
from this weeks play but these teams
will contend for the Stanley cup,
probably In this order. Possibly the
Maroons can beat out Toronto for
second place and the Americans can
tie the Maroons and the Rangers tie
Chicago in points without altering the
standing.
The final decision came Sunday
night when New York's Rangers and
Americans battled 10 minutes to q
5corelesS tie.
In other games over the weekend
Detroit, eliminated from the race by
Philadelphia Thursday, defeated Bos-
ton S to 2. Toronto and Chicago were
not particularly brilliant as the Can
adiens won the third Sunday game 2
to l. Saturday night Les Canadiens
Of Montreal loafed to a 3-3 tie with
Ottawa while the Maroons beat
Philadelphia 3 to 2.
American League standings fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
MRS. N. J. KETTER
DIES AT MANDAN
Succumbs to Internal Hemor-
rhage at Mandan Hospital
Saturday at 8:17 p. m.

Mrs. M. J. Ketter, 81, 203 Second
avenue northwest, Mandan, died in
a Mandan hospital Saturday at 8:17
p. m. from an internal hemorrhage,
Mrs. Ketter vas the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Schwahn, 322 South
18th ST., Bismarck. She was born at
Bismarck Oct. 2, 1910, and was mar
ried September II, 1929.
Mrs. Ketter vas a graduate of ST.
Mary's high school and grade school
She leaves her husband, her par
ents; two sisters, Mrs. George Pfau
Mandan. and Catherine Schwahn
Bismarck; and three brothers, Joseph
Casper and Adam, all Of home are liv-
ing with their parents.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at st. Mary's church, Bismarck
Rev. Father John Stag will officiate
Burial will be made in the st. Mary
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be j.. l.. Brunette
Fred Ffau, Frank McGinnis, Jason
Essen, Mike Massett, and Wendelyn
Schneider.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
Hagerman Charges Frazier With
Coward and Despicable' Attack

States senator to circulate per-
jury accusations against me-"
Frazier previously charged Hager-
man with misconduct in manage
ment of the affairs of the Pueblo
Lands board and sale Of Navajo
oil leases.
Hagerman said he received an
envelope under the frank Of MIR.
Frazier as a United States senator
containing printed excerpts from
the congressional record compiled
to suit his own ends. and printed
outside of the envelope is a re-
sumo of a certain statement made
by Mr.. Frazier on the floor of the
United States senate on Feb. 13,
IA and Is"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
NEW ANTIKN0CK
PROCESS FOUND
System Literally Picks Knocks
Out of Gas, Penn State
Heads Declare

State College, Pa, March 16.-Pe
Discovery that anti-knock gasoline
can be made by a new process which
literally picks the knocks out of the
gas was announced at Penn State
college Monday.
The discovery introduces a revolu-
tionary principle, the antithesis Of
present anti-knock fuels which are
made by adding a foreign substance
to slow down their explosion.
It promises to restore to American
gasoline supplies one Of the best old
time sources, namely Pennsylvania
crudes. The announcement was
made by DR.. Frank c. Whitmore, dean
of the school of chemistry and ply
sizes, as the result of extensive re-
search conducted by DR.. M. r. Fenske
and his staff with aid of an appro-
priation from the Pennsylvania leg
islature.
DR.. Fenske found that knocking in
Pennsylvania gasoline is due to extra
cxplosiveness of only certain fractions
of the fuel. The caSe is somewhat
like a striped candy cane, with the
red stripes representing the knocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-16
BISMARCK FOLK TO
PLAY M'TOURNEY
Play in State Bridge COMPETE
ton to Be Held at Fargo
March rs to 27

Expectation that several Bismarck
persons may participate in the fourth
annual tournament of the North Da-
kota Auction Bridge association, to
be held at Fargo March Is to q, is
expressed by Howard H. Strack,
tournament manager, in a letter to
The Tribune.
John Gammons, Bismarck, is vice
president of the organization. An
other officer from the Missouri Slope
area is Mrs. j. L. Sullivan, Mandan.
The program for the opening day
is play in the open progressive pair
contest and the team match for the
Fargo Forum trophy. On March 26
the progressive pair competition will
continue and the A. O.. U. w. trophy
match for mixed pairs will be played
together with the Bismarck Tribune
trophy match for champion pairs,
The annual banquet and business
meeting also is scheduled for the Sec
ond day.
The final days play will see con
tinuation of the progressive pair play
the finals of the Tribune Trophy
match and play for the Minot Daily
News Trophy for the winners Of var
ious other events.
Games will start at 1:30 O'Clock
each afternoon and at 1880 o'clock
each evening.
A separate trophy will be awarded
the winning pair in a contract pair
championship match to be played
March Is, possession of the trophy tc
remain with the winners for one year
Any pair or member of a pair win.
ming the trophy three times will re-
ceive permanent possession. This /.
the rule which governs play for thu
other trophies offered.