davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-17

She said she placed q pistol In her
purse because she intended to kin
herself before Grace If he refused to
aid her. Instead of listening to her ap-
peal, Miss weltz testified, Grace started
into the house.
Il felt myself trembling all over" she
said. "I was dazed I reached for my
gun and the next thing I heard was
crash"
She insisted that she had no idea of
shooting Grace and did not inten-
tionally point the gun at him. Her
testimony followed the outline of
statement made to the jury by her at
torney, James Duggan Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

and one-legged stunt man. and Dick
Lashua have been granted temporary
memberships In the club.
Butler and O'Timmons, who made o
double Jump last Sunday, plan to drop
which win release their parachutes.
Peteete and Lashua will open their
'chutes just after leaving the plane.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
m to open the window. usually

them to open the window. usually
closed.
But against this was the fact the
position Of the body indicated, Marshall
said, that Towner could not have fallen
from the window. His body was on the
lawn, 10 feet to one side. To have
fallen from directly above the spot, It
would have been necessary for Towner
to have walked 6-inch slanting ledge,
and to have worked his way around a
large column, which Marshall said
doesn't look plausible"
Towner was first believed 10 have
been crushed in a foot ball jam after
the Princeton Dartmouth game.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Lotus "Talks." +"

The American lotus, largest water lily
on this continent, is known as the talk
ing flower" It grows so rapidly that
the buds open with an audible "plop."
Evening star., 1933-11-17
NURSE FACES GRILL
IN GRACE MURDER
Frieda Weltz Tells Jury
Shooting Was Accidental.
Alleged Attack Recounted.

W the Associated Press.
SANTA CRUZ, Calf, November IL
Portrayed by herself and her attorney
rs a victim OF heartless betrayal, Frieda
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Tomb Like Oven,

The tomb Of baker. in Rome, some
1500 years old. Is fashioned in the
form Of q bakers oven and covered
with symbols Of the bakers trade
Evening star., 1933-11-17
STUDENTS DEATH
REMAINS MYSTERY
Theory That Plunge Killed
Maryland Youth Termed
Highly improbable.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON. N. j., November IT,
Prosecutor Erwin z. Marshall, who took
personal charge of the investigation
Evening star., 1933-11-17
PLAN 2,000-F00T LEAP
BEFORE OPENING 'CHUTES
Jumpers to Give Exhibition at
Washington Airport In Weekly
Show Sunday.

-Four parachute Jumpers will leap at
two-second intervals from an airplane
flying above Washington Airport in the
weekly parachute exhibition at 4:30
pm. Sunday.
The show win be put on by the
Washington Parachuters' Club, COM
posed largely of Eddie Butler. regular
jumper at the field. and Walton Pc
teete. For the purposes Of Sundays
demonstration, the other two jumpers,
Capt. Smiles" O'Timmons, one-armed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Steiber
BY MRS. VIM. HICKEL

Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Olson motored
to Bismarck Wednesday. They were
accompanied home by their nephew
Donald vendsal who will visit at the
Olson home for several days.
Mrs. Fritz Uhde called at the VIM.
Uhde home Friday.
j. r. Jones and son Gerald were
Regain callers Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BergQuist and
family and June and Bessie Ander-
son attended the celebration at Wing
Wednesday.
Mrs. Signe johnson and daughter
Hilma and Ole Strand spent Monday
evening at the Fritz Uhde home.
Glen McAllister called at the j. G.
Olson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hickel and son
Wayne were Regain callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson and
children motored to Wilton Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Strand and
Ole Aune spent Thursday at the Fritz
Uhde home.
Visitors at the J. G. Olson home
Sunday evening were Misses Dolores
and Helen johnson, Ella Kozak and
Mrs. Oscar Wickstrom and little son
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Zelmer were
Regain callers Friday.
Vollmers were Regain callers Sat-
urday.
Among the Alta callers Thursday
evening were the Schatz boys, Albert
Ralph and Johnnie Anderson, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Safe and Sane
Devils Lake .Io,Irnan

When folks first began to talk about
the importance Of safe and sane
Fourth Of July celebrations they had
IN mind the deadly blank cartridge
and its companions in crime, the toy
cannon, and the giant cracker.
Now, however, the great holiday
danger does not lie so much in te-
Janus germs as in reckless motoring,
Time was when firemen were held
constantly at their posts and doctors
and nurses ventured not far from
headquarters on the Fourth Of July.
They knew by experience that thou
sands Of fireworks victims would be
the harvest OF the day.
Today the attention Of the hospital
authorities has been diverted from
ftrecrackers to automobiles. It is a
shameful fact that certain hospitals
not far from dangerous sections of
state highways must now plan extern
stvely for the care Of those injured in
motor accidents on days when the
roads are crowded.
Millions Of motorists will be on the
highways over the holiday. How many
will land in hospitals or morgues de-
ponds entirely upon how they drive.
Trying to make weeks trip in
three days will be a favorite diver
sion. II only those who thus indulge
were endangered 1t would be bad
enough. Unfortunately the reckless
driver is peril not only to himself
but to others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Alcoholic Controversy

l. Has whisky any medicinal
value? 2. To what extent is it used
by the medical profession? 3. Is
beer (3.29o) health food? Is beer
fattening? II you will answer these
questions you will settle a controversy.
Both sides respect your opinions. 81.
b.
Answer. Alcohol has medicinal
value-I know of no particular medi-
cinal value in whiskey other than
that of the alcohol it contains. 2. It
is seldom prescribed by physicians to-
day. 3. No. Beer Is less nutritious
and less fattening than milk.
Fried Cheese and Toast Sandwiches.
To settle an argument between
mother and grandfather, please tell
me whether fried toast and cheese
sandwiches are good food for my S.
year-old daughter. (Mrs. r. p. F)
Answer-Absolutely, II the child has
them at regular mealtime.
Composition Soles.
Please tell me what you know about
these composition soles in regard to
health Of children and grownups win
ter and summer. Is. A. j.
Answer-They are as healthful for
anybody at any time as any other
kind Of soles. This applies to rubber
or crepe rubber soles too.
Copyright 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Taft
BY MRS. p. M. GOSNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauvin A. Belle are
the parents Of baby boy born Sun
day, June 10, at the st. Alexius hos
pital.
Anton Oberg was a caller in ster-
ling and Bismarck Tuesday.
A. E. Cline was = Sterling caller
Saturday night.
Mrs. Homar Envik called at the
Henry lessen home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Horace Fairchild and son
Hanaford were Bismarck shoppers
Tuesday.
The Sterling Homemakers club met
at the home Of Mrs. r. P. Schlabach
Tuesday afternoon, June 18th. The
last lesson Of the major project was
given by the local leaders and plans
discussed for the Achievement Day
tour to be held June %. During the
social hour lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs.
p. Random. Visitors were Mrs. Flor
ence Carey Of Bismarck, Mrs. Victor
Matteson Of Mandan and Mrs.
Theron Ellison.
Hanaford Fairchild, accompanied
Thomas and Miles Parke to the Black
Hills Friday. They returned early
Monday morning.
Mrs. Carl Pillen and sister Eleanor
Baker were Bismarck shoppers Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Chas. Gaskill accompanied
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Reed and fam
lily to Bismarck Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Presley Gosney visit
ed relatives in Bismarck Sunday.
The John Benz family, Earl Cas-
kill, the Herman Nieman and Henry
Jessen families all attended the
Farmers Union picnic at Mandan
Saturday.
Edna GosneY is visiting with rela-
tives in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
DIR. Morgan's Wise Course

DR.. Arthur E. Morgan, chairman Of
the government organization which is
going to develop the Muscle Shoals
project, has done a wise and high
minded thing in filing, before he be-
gan his new job, a complete state
ment of the property, real and per-
sonal, owned by himself and men,
bers of his family. When he leaves
office he intends to file similar
statement.
In that way DR.. Morgan proposes
to make it crystal clear that he does
not profit personally, directly or in
directly, by his work for the govern
ment.
Here is a standard that all men
in public life might well adopt. What
many Of them fail to understand is
that high government official must
avoid even the appearance Of evil. It
Is not enough for him to refrain from
taking outright brides. He must not
even permit people to suppose that
his government service has enriched
him in an indirect manner. DR.. Nor
gan seems to have healthy and in
telligent recognition Of this fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

There Is q great deal of truth III
the following: ITO live a full and
swift, even though unhealthful. life
and to be speedily destroyed is better
than to live healthily and long and be
bored" DIR. Dean Lewis, president
American Medical Association.
4 X X
Business recovery is going forward
In the United States today with a
vigor never before equaled.-Col
Leonard p. Ayres, Cleveland econo-
mist.
Failure is the price we pay for speed.
Failures of American banks have fol-
lowed the failures of American busi-
ness enterprise, and have not been the
cause of these failures-Dr. Harold
Stonier, educational director American
Institute of Banking.
y 4 4
When We pay. as we did last year.
$4,000, 900, 900, or about one third Of
our national income, for taxes it il
clear that we have too much govern
ment or pay too dearly for It'll. H
Swift, vice president of Swift &, Co.
= =
Nothing can make people really
more Intellectually stupid than a pro-
gressive accumulation of facts without
wisdom to interpret these facts and
extract their vital meaning.-Rev. WV
ian T. Pomeroy, addressing Vassar
graduates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
|'YAKE-b[[|[V["SSzzLE55%' 1E
Copyright. 1880. By Faith Raldsas

Pretty Mary Lou Thurston pre-
tends she is Delight Hartford to
help T1avers Lorrimer. she'll
shocked son of the wealthy Mar
garet Lorrimer, regain his health.
Travers had mistaken Mary Lou
for Delight. whom he is supposed
to have married in England. No
trace can be found Of Delight.
Travers agrees to start all over
with friendship. Months of happy
companionship follow with Trav-
ers more in love with Delight than
ever. At Christmas he presents
Mary Lou with = sapphire ring,
referring to her not wearing the
"seaf ring. This leads Mary Lou
to believe that he really married
Delight. using = seal ring. Mary
Lou loves Travers and finds de-
ception hard. Travers and Mary
Lou visit friends in Florida. Mrs.
Lorrimef breaks her arm and they
are called home. The memory Of
Delight prevents Mary Lou from
revealing her love. She believes
Travers loves her because he
thinks she is Delight. Larry
Mitchell. Mary LOUIS newspaper
reporter friend. and Jenny Wynne.
wealthy friend of the Lorrimers,
plan to wed. Travers. envying tho
young couple, asks Mary Lou how
long he must wait. Mary Lou
realizes the masquerade cannot 70
on much longer. Larry interviews
Diana Hackett, an actress. and
learns she is Delight Hartford. Shs
thinks TraveIs is dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

mon knowledge that the Cuban situa-
ton was highly explosive, and that
some sort Of outside action would be
necessary before the trouble could be
Smoothed out.
The traditional way to settle things
would have been to send down a cruz
ser or two, land flock Of marines,
throw all protesting Cubans in the jug
and, incidentally, arouse a lot Of
Latin American Ill will.
This way seems to be just as effec-
tive and lots pleasanter. One am
bassador, empowered to take decisive
action and gifted with bit Of tact
and insight, seems about as good as .
battalion Of marines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

the youngsters, and sometimes elders
clustering under them are in ordin-
airy clothes instead Of bathing suits
Fire hydrants guah down cutters,
making them into flowing wadine
pools At night the tenement
people 60 aloft to lie close-packed
on the graveled and odorous tarred
roofs or to turn uneasily on the steel
stats of rusty fire escapes.
\ X \
IN THE UPPER STRATA
Luckier New Workers are finding
ever newer and cooler places to while
away sitting days and evenings. For
instance, Ben Marden's Riviera, out
jutting on the Hudson's palisades; the
Mayfair Club, nightery on the East
River which, by the way, has had q
big bar built for it in the shape Of
. fair-sized boat: country road
houses by the dozen-but no Texas
Gunian this year; hotel roofs with
moderate tariffs. Perhaps the pleas
ATTEST OF the roofs just now Is the
Biltmore Cascades; partly because Of
Harold Stern's orchestra, and in spite
Of the wigglings and warnings Of Ann
Pennington, who is by way of be-
coming a perennial.
The swank and expensive Colony
restaurant, incidently, has put in its
own cooling system. And the Hotel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, leisurely and cpl
curean-has installed a sidewalk cafe
on the Fifth avenue side. Wines. ales
and beers decorate it's menu. But the
first order taken there by the obseQu-
ious Louis was for lemonade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

The thought Of mothers waitans
Tor word, Of lovers, and thiniins
OF lovers he thought Of his Jennv
and walked idly about the streets.
under the Spring starr, Deiirht
Hat3ord forgotten, everything 4or.
gotten but his own amazing hanni.
ness. after the manner Of youns
men In love.
Mary Lou, when tho lett.,
reached her on the noon mail. vsnt
70 Mrs. Lorrimer with It. showed
it to her with = gesture Of amaze
ment.
whats on his mind, do von
suppose!" she asked the older
woman.
:. Heaven knows. Jenny, I fancy.
Maybe he wants you to select TIE
ring" laughed Mrs. Lorrimer.
"Lorry?" said Mary Lou Doubt.
fully. What'll I tell him?"
Nothing" replied Mrs. Lorri-
mer, cheerfully. I hava "a o.
over to the Westchester greenhouse
to select some plants I want in the
south border. Travers 1hall %
With me. You can beg off. In
fact. ! won't ask your
10 9e centinued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
AND IMMUNITY TO

At present we do not know and can
only speculate whether there Is such
thing as immunity to the common
respiratory infections Teri to me,
"colds" to simple folk who don't re-
sent being peppered.)
Each winter, spring, summer and
autumn, at least, some subsidized sa-
want manages to break into the front
page with his discovery Of the cause
of the common cold, whatever that
may be,-generally and to inform the
public that a serum" will now be but
a matter OF little further elabora-
ton. Still, on week days, no strept-
ococcus, pneumococcus, nicrococcus or
ultramicroscopic filtrable virus seems
to cause any specific or characteristic
upper respiratory infection. 1t is
really discouraging. If an ambitious
doctor arms himself with the latest
and best approved bacterial vaccine
or serum" Gas the correspondents
invariably call it, and undertakes to
wipe out "the common cold" from a
select group OF, subjects, just as the
attempt at immunization gets well
under way, human nature being per-
verse and the weather never quite
satisfactory to all tastes, an epidemic
of cri is almost certain to interrupt
the experiment.
We know 1t requires two or three
months for a protective degree of
immunity to develop after toxin-anti-
taxin is given to immunize the child
against diphtheria. From observation
in practice we believe the full benefit
Of bacteria or bacterial vaccine treat
ment In such conditions as acne. re-
curing boils, certain cases Of chronic
sinusitis and chronic bronchitis is not
apparent until several weeks after the
bacterin has been given.
It takes time to gain immunity.
Once you've got it, it takes time to
lose it. Even if it were true that
drafts, wet feet and exposure to ordi-
nary everyday weather conditions were
predisposing or contributing factor
Of cri, and you got your feet wet
Easter morning you might expect to
come down with pneumonia the
Fourth Of July.
xtOu14O CClA G1oCuC, oVCllO4O IASSVC,
such as constitutes the chief part Of
the normal tonsils and the adenoid
body in the vault Of the pharynx or
the ceiling Of the throat and the lynn
phatic nodes or glands" which are
thickly distributed in this region Of
the body, have something to do with
the natural defense Of the body
against respiratory infections any
and all infections which gain entrance
to the body thru the mucous men,
brane Of nose or throat. Recognition
Of this function Of adenoid tissue has
made good physicians more conserva-
tive in dealing with the simple en-.
larged tonsils and "adenoids" of chill
dren.
An adequate ration Of Vitamin A
probably aids In the development OF
normal immunity against upper res
piratory infections. Exposure Of the
naked skin to sunlight or to ultravio-
lot light from artificial sources If you
can't afford sunlight. likewise tends
to protect against respiratory infec.
tons.
The best treatment for the child
with large tonsils and adenoids, when
there are no urgent complications, is
good cod liver oil ration and liberal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Dispatches say London Economic
Conference Is q veritable babel OF
tongues, with delegates speaking Eng.
lish. French, German, Spanish. Rus
sian, Chinese and other languages.
The difficulty, however, lies in trying
to get them to talk Turkey.
+ 4 =
University Of Utah professor
urges that course In courtship
be given In high schools. In lots
OF high schools, this just comes
naturally.
Now that the huge public works
bill has finally passed, it looks like
President Roosevelt Is getting ready
to given unemployment the works.
4 4 =
DR.. E. A. Hoopton of Harvard
announces plans for q survey to
determine if American people are
growing taller Seems like now
Is hardly fair time to make the
test, since most Americans have
been pretty short for the past
three years.
Upon reading that gas explosion
In q western town tore up the street,
We are inclined to believe that a lot
OF startled bystanders did the same
thing
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, 1nc3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

mentioned. casually enough, Lori
mers name. He was past astonish-
ment. All that he could think Of
was that he had found her for
whom, for so long, the Lorrimers
had been seeking. What this would
mean to Lorrin1er, to his mother
to Mary Lou herself, Larry could
not think, dared not think. The
story Of the prodigal son flashed
through his bewildered mind /.
something about +. lit il meet to
make merry and Be glad -"
But was It?
Hs looked about the room, hast.
lily, saw . dramatic critic he knew
slightly, and the tsnor Of . light
opera which had had . long run.
He pointed them out to-what
should he call her?-his conpan-
ion, and spoke easily, wittilY OF
this characteristic or the other. He
soon had her laughing Ut his simple
idiocies, forgetting, perhaps, her
confidence.
Later, he took her back to the
apartment, thanked her for ian
elegant evening" and promised to
see her again soon. Then he went
home to his lodging house room
and took his red head in his hands
and tried to think himself-and all
Of them-out Of this situation, a
situation which appeared to con-
tain within itself all the devastat-
ing powers Of dynamite.
His first impulse was to tele.
phone Mrs. Lorrimer. But on
second thought be decided that he
would tell Mary Lou first Of all.
She was . sens little RasSo1 was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

Mary Lou level-headed and clear
eyed. She would know what to do.
whether to tell Lorrimer at once
or whether, which was Larry's
final conclusion, to investigate
"Diana's" story little more fully
before Lorrimer was told.
He wrote to Mary Lou that
night. He had, he said, something
important to tell her, and would
be out on the following afternoon.
He had promised Jenny to come
tor the weekend but would stop
at Westwood first. Could she, BY
any happy chance, get rid of Lor-
rimer for q few minutes? He must
see her alone, Larry wrote, in his
scrawling hand, and, sealing the
envelope, went out to the mail box
with it. and listened to its tiny
thud - it dropped in. That set
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Lem
BY OLGA M. RISE

Gale Birkeland spent several days
the past week at the Ed Erickson
home, during Mrs. Erickson's illness
Olga Rise spent Friday and Satur-
day at the Geo. Chistianson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson Of
Eldridge, N. D., spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday visiting relatives and
friends here. Stuart Severson return
ed with them after spending the past
week near jamestown, N. D.
Lois Lien is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Ted Varholt.
Clara Rise left Sunday for Bismarck
where she spent three days attending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01

"Real name? But I've had" she
admitted, "a few in my time"
"The one you were born with is
it really Diana Hackett?" he asked.
mo, but it has the same initials.
IL almost forget it, at times"
she said, little bitterly. ut
doesn't suit me very well any more
for it is-Delight. Delight Har-
ford" she said.
Larry stared at her. After .
minute:
cts very pretty name," he
commented, namely.
''Isn't it? So appropriate, too,
she responded, with definite acid
ity. Her face dropped into lines
Of relaxation. All that her life had
made of her was written there, all
that her life had brought her. One
could trace in the fine cobweb
marks about eyes and nose and
mouth the years Of contrasting cir
cumstances, too good living; semi
starvation; hope, despair, and .
feverish gayety. She'd not had an
-pasy time, this Dslsht HarfoEd,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
CHAPTER XXXV.

ami St0IeO AZ neK. he
wanted to shout, to grasp her
- hands, to call her by name.
Now he knew the resemblance
which had worried him. She
was little like Mary Lou-small,
red-haired, blue-eyed, the same
shaped face, the features not un-
like. A little like q carbon copy,
An elder sister who had seen a
good deal of life.
But she mustn't know-until he
had seen Mary Lou and told her,
until they decided what to do. He
must see Margaret Lorrimer, too.
His thoughts raced. He was still
staring, flushed with excitement.
And she asked him, amused:
Whats the matter? Why on
earth are you staring like that"
Obediently he dropped his eyes
to her hands. He saw that she
wore one ring, mans, q seal ring.
He said, greatly daring:
Sorry to be rude. I was won
derins-1 am sure it is pretty
was wondering what your real
name could be