davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

you're so soon to be q member of
the family l guess you might as
we'll have q look at the family
skeleton"
"Skeleton?"
"Have a look at this"
WONDERING. she Joined him
+" and glanced down at the pa
per fragments pieced together on
the table.
"This Is the second warning,
read the crude lettering. "There
will be no more. II you don't
send $1,000 to p. o. box SO, City
Hall Station. In the next three
days I'll go to the newspapers and
I don't mean maybe. know one
would be glad enough to print
the facts
What does It mean. Larry?"
she inquired. raising frightened
eyes.
Ellen knew what II. meant. She
prayed desperately that his an.
swer would prove her wrong.
"Blackmail." he replied briefly.
ITS Uncle Steven. Something
this-this person claims to know
about his death.
1.-THE worst Of It is" Larry
sighed. that I'm not sure it's
not true. Ordinarily I'd tear up
an anonymous letter without q
thought. l did tear up the first
and hoped 1t would be the end. As
you see 1t wasn't.
Its simply this" Larry went
on In troubled way. 1.-THE first
letter said fatty that Uncle Steven
didn't die at st. Agatha's from an
ordinary heart attack as las
we Although. It said he died
at his Long Island place AZ the
result OF a night Of Wild carousal.
he was moved to the hospital
afterwards. 80 the letter said. Ac-
cording to the writer his feminine
companion-there was one Of
course-was there at the time Of
MIS- death and did not leave until
early morning. No use going on
with the details though"
Ellen was conscious OF the tar
rifle pounding OF her heart: con-
scious that her face. her voice
must reveal nothing. Above all
else she felt a cold, frantic des.
pair. II the opening OF that let
ter could have been delayed = lit.
tie while! Five minutes, 10 min
utes-how much easter everything
would have been. It was too late
now!
pRESENTLy they were sitting
on the divan. discussing the
matter. Ellen was pale and
heartsick. Larry too troubled for
the moment to notice her pre.
occupation.
you see my position" he said.
"A scandal like this would simply
kill mother. On the other hand. :
he added ruetully. II don't like
the idea OF parting with $1,000
with no guarantee at all that that
will be the end Of it-particularly
now when need every cent i
can lay my hands on. I'm not Z
rich man.
Did you think I was rich
honey" be asked altar I moment.
= don't know what / thought. =
Ellen answered thickly. 1T doesn't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Barbs

Clarence Darrow says the least
painful part of mans existence Is
sleeping. Wonder il Clarence ever
slept in a day bed.
X Y y
They arrested q man for SELL
ing drinks In eggs. Another man
who can blame his downfall on
the chickens.
X X X
The senator who invited Alice
LOngworth and Ethel Barrymore to
lunch and then forgot all about it
must have thought it was a cam
paign promise.
X y X
From its attitude at Geneva,
you might gather that France is
willing to meet any nation half
way on disarmament il the other
nation isn't willing to 90 half
way.
X X Y
Apparently, the only thing the ia
panese and Chinese can agree on at
Shanghai is to keep on arguing.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
Bring Results
Tribune Want Ads

matter anyhow. l wouldn't care
It you hadn't dime."
1T won't be so bad as that" he
replied with smile at her vehe-
mence. II guess I'll be able to
take care of my wife all right"
He brushed her hair with his
lips and showed a disposition to
abandon the topic for one more per.
sonal. Ellen gently disengaged
herself from his arms.
"Why don't you go to Mr.. Symes.
your uncle's lawyer, and ask his
advice?" she asked In a natural
voice.
Larry's brow clouded. "Ill tell
you why not" he said. TITS be-
cause don't trust him."
Don't trust him?"
Symes was with Uncle Steven
when he died." Larry responded
slowly. I'm sure he hasn't told
the truth about It. He's hiding
something"
What makes you think 10.
What makes you 80 sure that tho
person who wrote this note Is tell.
ing the TRUTH"
It was Larry's turn to hesitate.
His face Redeemed. For one thing"
he said reluctantly. II know that
on the night Of his death Uncle
Steven was out on Long Island with
very young girl"
Ellen's lips were dry. who told
your" she whispered. -
The proprietor Of the Ra Ia Ia
club" said Larry. ''He swore Uncle
Steven spent the entire evening
there with this girl. They left the
club exactly three hours before my
uncle died."
Ellen's heart plunged dizzily. The
pulses pounded in her ears and aha
could feel the palms Of her hands
growing icy. But Larry. staring At
the rosy shadows on the hearth
stone. did not notice how pale She
had become.
poor Uncle steven-to be mixed
up In . mess like that" he sighed
his voice q mixture Of pity and die.
taste.
'How do you know it was all 10
wrong! the girl cried incoherent.
". II knew Steven Barclay. He
was . flne man. ono Of the finest
who ever lived"
Her feet were on tho brink Of thu
chasm; she would not falter nov.
I forgot that you knew him AZ
the store" Larry said absentlv
still not looking at her. 1T was st
the store you knew him. wasn't it,"
1T was at the store" she vhis.
pered. Her hand dropped In a ees.
ture OF despair. She did not have
the courage to 60 on.
Don't get the idea I'm apolos,z.
Ing TOR him. honey" Larry went on
reproachfully. II knew him. too.
ana loved him. That's why I'd "a
10 any lengths to protect his man.
DRY from the tongues Of people not
worth his little finger"
Larry" ~
DO? ] don't know. I know we'll
enousn what I'd do II I could md
ous VINO wrote this thing!"
VINO could have written Il? Who
out Fergus? All 1T once Ellen fat
. desperate conviction that Fergus
was the author Of the evil message.
: Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

DICKINSON NOT BOARDING
Dickinson, N. D., April 2.-Dickin-
son residents are not boarding their
money, according to William Lenne-
vile, postmaster, and D. j. Price,
chairman of the Dickinson commit
tee named to attract money from
hiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
GLAZED WINDOW FOG

Brownsville, Tex.-For use in teach
ing pilots flying in fog, the Mexican
Aviation company has a special plane
here, the rear section Of which Is en-
closed in glazed windows. The COM
pany has found that the soft gray
light penetrating the cockpit through
these windows during blind" flying
is the closest approach to light filter
ing through heavy fog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
FOUR TO JOIN NAVY

Linton, N. D., April 2.-Four En-
mons county youths will leave Sun
day on the first lap Of their journey
to see the world via Uncle Sans
navy. They are Emil Schenkenber-
ger, Dave Calquhoun, Jr, and Am
brose Zoerb, of Temvik, and Phillip
Gutensohn, Hazelton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
WILL PRESENT COMEDY

WILL PNESENT CUMEDI
Linton, N. D., April 2.-Students
of Linton high school will present
their second and last performance of
Listen to Leon" a three-act comedy,
tonight at the high school auditor
ium. The first presentation was
staged Friday evening. Members of
the cast are Roger Mitchell, Ignatz
Goldade, Oscar Heyerman, Pauline
Walzak, Edythe Gillespie, Frances
Kremer, James Thompson, and lila
Woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
MARRIED AT HEBRON

MARRIED AT HEBRON
Hebron, N. D., April miss Emma
Katherine Hoerauf, daughter Of Louis
Hoerauf, living east of Hebron, and
Gustav w. Ding, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Ding, were married in the par
sonage of st. Johns Evangelical
church by Rev. J. M. NUM-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS DECREASE

AAV mo- OOzA1 no OECNEASE
Linton, N. D., April 2.-Births and
deaths decreased in Emmons county
during 1881. Only 289 biThs and 50
deaths in the county were recorded,
compared to 305 and 50, respectively,
the preceding year. Marriages re-
ported for the year totaled 70, COM
pared to SO in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
MORTON COUPLE WEEDS

MUKTUN COUFLE WEBS
Glen Ullin, N. D., April miss
Emma Roth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Roth, Hebron, and John j.
Metzger, son Of John Metzger. living
near Glen Ullin, were married in the
German Congregational church here
by Rev. F.. w. Gross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02
TWO SETS OF TWINS

TWO SETS OF TWINS q
Linton, N. D., April IA second
set of twins was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Baker, residents of Clayton, on
March a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

If the fiction characters cuss, it's a
high-brow magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-02

Potatoes kept in a well-closed bin
with some ripe apples will not sprout.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
POLL
FETE FEATURE

A straw vote on the coming
presidential elections will be taken
at the annual carnival of st. An
thongs parish, which opens SatlIr.
day evening at Seventh and Mon
roe Streets Northeast. There will
be supervised ballot box from
which votes will be taken and
tabulated each evening until the
close of the carnival on September
"a.
A parade through the Brookland
and Michigan Park sections will
precede the opening of the carni-
val. Four bands, a dozen floats
and a number of marching units
will assemble at Twelfth and
Douglas Streets Northeast. and
proceed by the following route:
North on Twelfth Street to
Michigan Avenue to Thirteenth
Street to Upshur Street to Twelfth
Street to Michigan Avenue to
Tenth Street to Monroe Street to
carnival grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
HOOVER RAPED
BY 'LABOR"

President Hoover is assailed by
Labor, official organ of the rail-
road brotherhoodS, in it's current
issue, because he did not invite
representatives of either agricul-
ture or organized labor to the re-
cent economic and industrial con-
ference at the White House.
In an editorial Labor asserts
that the conference was one of
big business and buccaneers to
make the seas safe for commerce. !"
It is almost incredible, it says,
that with 100000 men and
women looking vainly for work
there was no spokesman for Ia
bor." The railway labor union
publication adds:
with agriculture On-Or over
the ragged edge of bank
ruptcy, there was no SpOkeS-
man for the farmers. There
were bankers and industrial
magnates, and more bankers,
all drawn from the ranks of
big business"
Further, it is alleged. "big bust
ness" has hogged profits, dis
charged workers, doomed the orgy
of speculation, and caused this
era of economic distress, but now
the White House "goes to the
same madhouSe for men to rescue
the country FROM the plight to
which that madness brought it,
In conclusion the editorial AYERS
that bold, intelligent leadership in
high places is now needed, "but
the Presidents economic confer.
ence has not supplied it."
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
BY CLIFTON p. SAVERY
Leading Organizer of the Farm
Holiday Movement


LOGAN, Iowa. Sept. 6 G.N.So
ANY plan that has definite action
and immediate action, proposing
Q proper government guarantee
ofO the cost of production to
farmers, would be mighty &C
ceptable to American agriculture
at the present time.
Our interests are closely allied
with the consumer. He is our
friend and we want him pro-
tected in any plan adopted by
the government to insure the
farmer his cost of production.
Protects The Buyer
We believe there is too large
O margin between what the pro-
ducer receives and what the con-
sumner is forced to pay.
We are not at all in sympathy
with the object of middlemen
in giving us an increase while
passing it on to the consumer.
The only real relief for agricul-
ture must come from a plan
that assures the farmer a reason
able price for his products and
protects the consumer against
exploitation.
Such a plan naturally calls for
action by the Federal Govern
ment. through the exercise of
its powers to control prices not
only to the producer but to the
consumer.
The middleman may charge
that this would put the Govern
ment into the farming business.
It already is in every other bust
ness and it went into the farm.
ing business when it created the
Federal Farm Board.
Cites the Rail Situation
I first went into business when
the railroad trunk lines were
built. In some cases. the Govern
ment gave the railroads every
other section of land for 20 miles
back from the right of way.
The railroads didn't complain
at that time about the Govern
ment going into bushes.
The Government is in business,
too, fixing the rates of railroads
and public utilities. -
That's all We ask for agricul-
ture.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
Beet Sugar Industry
Has Jobs for 100000

Approximately 100000 men will
be put to work in the beet sugar
industry of 16 Western States for
the next five months, the United
States Beet Sugar Association re-
ported today. Farmers in the 16
States will receive over $4,000 600
for their crop, it was estimated.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Joseph M. Shook,
%, Frederick, Md, and Lucille F.
King 18, Damascus; A. Robert
McCallum, 27, Silver Spring, and
Pauline M. Bruner, %, Washing
ton; Keith B. Elliott, %, and
Edwina NJ. Vandyke, 21, Rome
N. Y; Donald w. Crown, "a,
Silver Spring, and Doris M. Ger
man. 18, Kensington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
FARMERS WANT
To PROTECT
BUYERS

Although a truce has been de.
cldred in the farm. strike, thou
sands of IotDG farmers are deter
mined to force higher price for
farm products. In the accompany
ing article. one of the leading
organizers of the holiday noOe-
Htent calls on the Federal GoUerrI-
BIent to tir farm prices and to
control the prices on farm prod
UctS clear to the consumer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

To all b. & o. To Middle '
points. l. ave including {
Friday noon to cago and
midnight Satur- Louis. l. e
day. r turn Saturdays.
until midnight turn within
Monday | days.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
SYNDICALlSM Law
IS UPHELD IN OHIO
State Supreme Court Approves Act
Invoked in Akron Sabotage
Case.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, December a.
Ohio's criminal syndicalism law, en-
acted during the World War as q
weapon against radicalism. was held
constitutional by the State Supreme
Court yesterday in a 5-to-2 decision.
The law makes 1t . felony to advo-
cate. justify or practice sabotage, vio-
lence or unlawful methods Of terrorism
to accomplish industrial or political
reform.
It was invoked in the case Of Paul
Kassay, who was charged with verbally
attempting sabotage of the U. S. 8.
Akron, worlds largest dirigible, while 1t
was under construction in Akron. Ohio,
two years ago. Kassay, an engineer,
was alleged to have exhorted other en-
ployes to do faulty work so the ship
would not fly.
The Common Pleas Court at Akron
freed Kassay on the ground the law was
unconstitutional and violated freedom
Of speech. Assistant Prosecutor J. r.
Hargraves then appealed. Meanwhile
Kassay has gone to Europe and Har-
graves said he doubted the State would
make any further attempt to try him.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

valued for himself alone and was de-
termined that he should be.
"Ah, I see!" said her mother. He
knows. of course, that you are not ex-
actly poverty-stricken!" This stune
Ascia beyond endurance.
And Santhi Isn't q millionaire
either! she cried furiously. Her moth
er made no reply to this, but walked
up and down the room for several
minutes in q brown study. Then she
came across to her daughter and laid
. gentle hand on the girls shoulder.
There, there, my dear!" she said
kindly. II don't mean to be critical
I merely want to protect you. hope
the boy is all right, and very likely he
is. All want, really, is your happiness.
I promise not to be prejudiced one way
or another" She kissed her daughter
tenderly, and then soothed the yellow
head which Alacia allowed to rest
against the sequins on the ample
bosom.
Good for you. mother!" said Alacia
in a muf1ied voice. II know you'll give
us q fair break. Just let me powder my
nose and I'll show him to you'll"
While Alacia repaired the damage
caused by q few unruly tears Of indig-
nation, Mrs. Sayers gathered an er-
mine wrap over one arm and collected
her sparkling evening bag, glancing at
the minute watch on her wrist.
Hurry, darling!" she urged. "I've
only got few minutes, and you know
how Alfredo hates to be kept waiting" +"
Run down ahead and introduce
yourself" Alacia suggested. Hes in the
little salon. I'll be down in Q second"
Mrs. Sayers nodded, and with last
look In the mirror, hurried out into the
hallway.
(To Be Continued
Evening star., 1932-12-22

.DIEAsE stop a minute and ask your
i self q question. The right answer saves
you 81 out of every s.. What kind Of
antiseptic do you use when fighting sore
throat colds-ineetion-unpleasantb breath?
Two kinds Of sntIsepties
There are only two-no more, no less.
In one group you have the mouth antiseP-
tic that kills germs only when used full
ursngth In the other group you have
Pepsodent Antiseptic-utterly safe when
used full strength, yet powerful enough
to kill germs in 10 seconds even when it
Evening star., 1932-02-10
ACTOR'S YACHT LEAVES

Douglas Fairbanks Will Follow
Later to South Sea Islands.
SAN PEDRO. Calf, February 10 lP).
The auxiliary yacht Invader, char
tered by Douglas Fairbanks, sailed
yesterday for the South Seas, to be
joined by the motion picture star
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News Of Capitals Programs.

the Philadelphians offered as the
third concert here of their season.
Included were such pleasant but iar
from overwhelming works as the
Glinka overture to Russian ana
Ludmilla" and the Prokofleh Gas
sic" symphony, as well as the more
brightly conceived and colorfuliy
executed suite from StraWlnsKys
"Petrouchka. The latter was given
an especially noteworthy reading py
Conductor Reiner, the dance music
with its sudden stops and its some
times raucous peregrinations from
one field to another and its colorful
infusion of the spirit of revelry
bringing to an auspicious halt the
first half of the program.
Those who remembered with q
certain uneasiness the boiler-factory
noises of the previous Philadelphia
concert, must have been pleasantly
surprised by the mildness OF the
"Mozartean" Prokofleff symphony.
This work, which many authorities
claim to be thoroughly unimpor-
tant, is yet satisfactory breathing
stop among today's moderns-its
theme being easily recognizable and
its general cheerfulness and lack
of futuristic gyrations a salve to the
hurry -burly noises which later af-
flict some OF this composers works.
Although its initiative quality Is un-
questionably apparent and its Sc
quences never unduly stirring 1t.
nevertheless is pleasant work
to listen to and one which little
suggests the "ultrsmodern" streak
Of the day.
1t remained, however, last night
Evening star., 1932-02-10
OLD AGE SECURITY
j LAW TO BE STUDIED
Monday Evening Club Will Hear
Speakers on Proposed Measure
at Annual Dinner.

Discussion of cid age security legis-
1ation by three prominent speakers will
mark the thirty-siXth annual dinner
of the Monday Evening Club, to be held
in Barker Hail. Y. w c. A. next Mon
dav night, commencing at $50 o'clock.
Representative Mary T Norton,
chairman of the House District Com
mittee. will talk on old Age Security
Legislation for the District of Colum-
tbia." Other speakers will be Edward
F. McGrady, American Federation of
Labor, who will discuss THE Need for
Old Age Security legislation" and
Louis A. Lipp, assistant director of
public welfare of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts. who will speak on
How Old Age Pensions Are Admins
tered in Massachusetts"
Elwood Street. president of the Mon
day Evening Club. will preside at the
dinner meeting. Rev. Russell J. Clinchy,
pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, will pronounce the
invocation.
Leifur NIagnusson is chairman of the
Dinner Committee. with Mrs. Walter
S. Uford as vice chairman.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
DEATH IS SUDDEN
! FOR ". 7. ROBERTS
Member of Federal Trade
! Commission Since 1914
Native Georgian.

William T Roberts, an official Of
the Federal Trade Commission since
1914. died suddenly yesterday at his
home. 1916 Kilbourne place.
Mr.. Roberts. prominent Georgian,
had held various political Offices in his
home State prior to his appointment
b. President Wilson as attorney for the
old Bureau OF Corporations. in the
Commerce Department, fOrerunner of
the present Federal Trade. Commission
Served in Legislature.
He was a member of both Houses of
th7 State Legislature of Georgia. later
becoming solicitor general. He was con-
sdered one Of the outstanding criminal
lawyers If le South.
Born IL ~'oWeta County, December
26, 1883 he established his law Office
in Dougasyille, Ga, at the age of %.
Ills father Lieut. Melville Roberts. was
killed in Picketts charge at Gettys-
sburg. In 1886 Mr. Roberts married
Emma Quillian. whose family is we'll
known in church and educational fields,
She died here less than year ago.
Since coming to Washington Mr..
Roberts had been a member of the
official board of Asbury Memorial
Church South.
Rites This Afternoon.
A short funeral service will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at the late
residence at $50 O'Clock Funeral
services and interment will be in
Douglasyille, Ga, tomorrow at noon.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Beryl Roberts of this city. and Mrs.
Stephen B. Felker of Atlanta, and two
sons, John c. Of Roanoke, Va, and
Csgood Roberts of this city.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Here is Coffee delivered
like the Fresh Food"
that coffee really is ..
EGGS . butter milk -. all perish
IL able foods You know they must be
fresh to be good!
But do you know coffee is fresh food, too
perishable just like these other
fresh foods?
All coffee contains delicate oil :. e. about
half-cup to pound. 1t is this oil which
Evening star., 1932-02-10
so does

makes coffee perishable, for comparatively
soon after roasting, it begins to turn rancid,
just as butter does 1t becomes seriously
toxic, often causing nervousness, indiges-
ton, sleeplessness.
When the coffee is freshly roasted, this oil
is as wholesome as fresh butter, and carries
the delicious flavor and aroma that make
coffee such a marvellous drink.
And so CHASE & SANBoRN's is
delivered like other fresh foods .. rushed
roaster-fresh to your grocer by swift trucks
Evening star., 1932-02-10

:. The same swift trucks that deliver fresh
Fleischmann's Yeast regularly. Every can is
stamped with the date of delivery. And no
can is permitted to remain on any grocer's
shelf longer than ten days.
1t is simply impossible for you to get
stale can of this superb dated coffee. The
date is your guarantee of freshness.
Buy a can of this delicious dated coffee
today. For 66 years Chase & Sanborn's has
been famous among coffee lovers. Now il
comes to you doubly good guaranteed
fresh, at the peak of its rich, full flavor!
Evening star., 1932-02-10
HOrowitz Wins Ovation
With Philadelphia Orchestra.

Y VLADIMIR HOROWITZ, one
! of the titans Of the current
" pianistic world and an artist
whose continued success
since his discovery as an
"enfant prologue" indicates that his
future achievements are limitless.
last night gave further evidence of
his greatness. He played the
Evening star., 1932-02-10

l . L IldlhOWShy
Concerto in B
Flat Min o r"
with the Phila-
delphia Orches-
ira, under the
dis t inguished
baton of Fritz
Reiner, with q
brilliance that
doubled in in
tensity as it
p rog r e S S ed,
until, as the
final notes were
struck tn ere
seemed n OF h
ing that had
not t ouc h ed
the S e Id o m
reached chords