davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
Nab Glen Ullin Man
In Morton EXtOrtiOn

Steve Baumstad of Glen Ullin was
bound over to Morton county district
court at Mandan when he waived pre-
liminary hearing on charges of at
tempted extortion. Charles M. Shee-
han, justice Of the peace, set bail at
5000.
Baumstad was arrested Friday by
Sheriff Robert T. Gray In connec-
ton with a note written last April
to Ben Gerving Of Glen Ullin de-
manding $500 and threatening Gerv-
ing with death should he notify au-
thorities.
Baumstad denied any connection
with the case, but Sheriff Gray said
he Is being held fer further question
ing. Samples Of Baumstad's hand
writing and the extortion note were
sent to handwriting experts whose
report led to the arrest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
10000 Have Signed
Beer Bill Petition

Over 10000 signatures have been
obtained on petitions for initiation Of
a new beer law, D. e. Shipley, secre-
tary OF the association for legalizing
sale Of beer, announced Monday.
shipley said the campaign for sig
natures will be continued, with a view
to obtaining as many signatures as
possible, although only 10000 are
needed to place an initiated proposal
on the ballot.
A meeting Of the state executive
committee Of the association is to be
held soon. Shlpley said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
You Can Be
More Beautiful

Tiny lines and wrinkles don't show
with new. wonderful MELLO-GLO
face powder. Stays on longer, pre-
vents large pores. Unsightly shine
goes. Made by a new French process
MELLO-GLO spreads with surprising
smoothness-no "flaky." "pasty" look
Cannot irritate the most sensitive
skin because it is the purest powder
known. Bevitching fragrance. Buy
MELLO-GLO today SOC and 81 o.
Tax free.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05

the organizations annual state con
vension here Sunday.
Officers are John Piller, Valley City
president; r. c. Harper, New Rock.
ford, ano Anton Gilles, Wahpeton
first and second vice-presidents, res.
respectively, G. A. Troyer, secretary
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05

Gus Wngreene, Bismarck, treasurer,
and w S. Boom, Elleneale, auditor.
Directors include r, + WeteStem
and j, X, Kennedy, Mar Can, r, Han
son, Bismarck, Hans j. Peterson,
Jamestown, F. ?, Aamott, FARGO; and
A. b. Cooper, Lisbon,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05

Theaters operating on Sundays in
London are required to pay 10 per
cent Of their days earnings TO
charity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
State Theater Men
Re-elect Officers

Mandan, N. D., June 5.-(P,-All
officers Of the North Dakota Theater-
mems association were reelected at
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05

Rev. r. @. Raber, Browerville, MINI.
IS conducting nightly revival services
In the Salvation Army gospel tent al
Seventh st. and Thayer Ave. Pos.
sessing good baritone voice, he sings
q number before preaching each eve
ming. He has spent many years ir
the eastern states doing evangelistit
work.
Children's meetings will be con.
Quoted at 3 o'clock on Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday afternoon. The
public IS invited to all services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05

even high priced cars of more cy1lne .ts
yet retain the known, economy of IA
You'll see the II points of 1Us,i,y
that lift Dodge tight out N ,ts own
price ctsss :. +. MAKE IL ss good and beAst
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05
House Gives Approval
To Railroad Measure

Washington, June S-F,--Ovey-
whelming house approval Monday
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05

than many SRA sslt,ns tss 4 fsney hspge,
You'tt see /, tes,e1es W ps1,s,mapea
,hs, show yeu Hhss ,h,s D9Jpe San ~
~, ,ha highway - W tIsffe - Ahes
svst dtinlHs u ,sNsbssh WhsFsysI \
tst nasJs W chow Va s,9f w .espap
slvsHess sAJ Stamina
Os, me tse,. tess,l
tteny and ssk ve4F Dsdss ass,sg Al
sbo,t ,hs "sbeN DsHno Plan t,e, lha
sests esfd sHd ,sks !, bsmez1yeyll snlay
tbs tsse,As,ing neW ss,ns ~ see1Me
automobiles. ThsH ,tsls ep ysAv lAlnJ
~ ehooss y9Yt ns,, esI H=n9s ~ salas
tstk = bs, on Whs. psy kpsN " ha
ths tssts sbsy. psst9FMsssas spJ yslpal
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05

blew. They were run till I've tread WA
gone--but the Life.Savet Golden Ply
refused to give.
Remember, Goodrich Stfet, Silver
towns cost not a single penny more
than standard tires. So Why take
chances? That blister that blowout
in the making may be IN your tirca
right now Put a set OF these new Sill
vertowns on your car at a have real
protection between you md the road.
You oweit to your family Andyourself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-05

"r COULDN'T help It. I was driving
l along doing 50 to 50. and
everything seemed all right. Then
suddenly without any warning what
cver-my right front tire went BANG,
I couldn't steer .. l couldn't STOP"
Has this ever happened to you? 1t
could. Investigations show that the
chances are better than even you'll
have a blowout some day. When =. /.
nobody knows. But right now in
summer weather blow-outs are
most likely to happen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31

lieutenants of Governor William
alfalfa Bill Murray, voted to
institute the highest state income
tax rate in the nation. The bill,
calling for a tax up to 100 per
cent, goes to the senate this week.
Montana senators voted to re-
duce their own pay by 20 per cent.
The house promptly killed the
measure.
Legislative groups in Georgia,
Kansas, and Minnesota, took up
consideration of proposals to re-
duce automobile tax fees dras.
tically. Minnesota and Kansas
bills would reduce the automobile
taxes by one-half. In Georgia a
bill backed by Governor Eugene
Talmadge would reduce automo-
bile license fees to So for small
cars and a maximum Of SIS for
the largest ones.
Prohibition held a prominent
place in the legislation in a few
states. Wisconsin. where state
dry laws were repealed a few
years. ago, sent resolution to the
national congress urging that if
beer is made legal the tax be
made low. The North Carolina
legislature decided to await ac-
tion by the national congress be-
fore even considering prohibition.
Repeal bills were introduced in
Iowa and Ohio, but no action was
taken.
Another popular subject intro
duced in several states dealt with
the problem of farm mortgages.
In the most instances the meas
ures asked for mOratoriums of
one kind or another on such mort
cages.
Highlights of legislative propos-
ais and action in some of the
states included: .,
Colorado: Bills introduced to
hberalize laws on marriage, gam
bling. and divorce.
Ala ama: Consideration Of
$20,000,000 state debt problem
and ways to open schools closed
in 81 of 67 counties.
Iowa: State employees salary
reductions considered; farm mort
gage and bank legislation.
Missouri: Legislation undertake
en- to reduce government costs.
South Carolina: Attempt start
ed to reduce state expenditure;
from $9,000,0O0 to 100000.
Michigan: Senate approves bill
to postpone tax sales.
Washington; Considers old age
pension bills.
Arizona: Attempt started to
consolidate SO state departments
into II. Consider eliminating
scholarships at State University to
save $4,000.
New York: New budget expect
ed to propose $80,000,000 in new
or increased taxes to wire out
state deficit.
Ohio: Considers passing taxes
on amusements.
Minnesota: Bill passed legaliz-
ing prize fighting throughout the
state.
Pennsylvania: Relief measures
given to committees. Hearings A.
ranged on proposals tC change
blue laws in effect since 1894.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
Atlantic Greyhound Lines
Skyland Stages Division
COAST TO COAST
BORDER TO BORDER
Observation-Disclosures
A few of our rates from
HENDERSONVILLE, N. c.
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executriX of
the last will and testament of J.
Garfield Markley, late resident OF
Henderson County, N. c., this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore Jan. 2, 1884, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This January 2, 1888.
HELEN SPANN MARLEY,
Executrix of J. Garfield Markley,
Deceased. 1-2-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
LEGISLATURES OF MANY STATES
MOVE TO HELP TWO CLASSES OF
CITIzENRY DURING PAST WEEK

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.-CUP).-
Official legislative drives to re.
duce taxation and relieve unem-
ployed started in many states as
more than 5000 senators and rep
resentatives assembled last week
to consider problems which seem
ed to them most pressing.
Although "sour" notes were
struck in the popular theme"
song by introduction in some
states of major tax increasing
measures, the general trend was
toward relief of two huge groups
of the citizenry-those who own
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31

TSheila slowly. But ner smile be-
Tiled the words.
TIE nodded, seriously. Il know.
IL Time that belongs to my en-
ployer." He pointed to the red
brick buildings across the wide
field. "Stiil he gives us time for
lunch. you know" ~. .s.'.
Someone told me those houses
there were built for the factory
employees. They are attractive.
aren't they Do you live in one?"
81 live on the other side of
town. | haven't had this fob long
although it seems rather long
to me. In July it will be year. :"
He paused. gazing at the palms
of his hands. Tough work, too,
in hot weather. Are you going to
have supper with me tonight"
Sheila admitted to herself that
she liked him. He was self-con-
fident without being over7assured.
He was attractive, too. yet appar-
emily was not aware Of it.
What was he doing working IN
factory? He had the face OF a
well-bred. educated young man TO
whom a white collar job would
seem better suited. Vaguely she
felt that in a Job demanding
Drawn and endurance he was out
of place.
A whistle blew and obediently
the young man arose, twisting the
sack in which he had carried his
lunch into a ball and tossing it
into the brook. He watched II
bobbing along on the surface OF
the water until it finally disap-
peared.
81 have to go now" be said,
THAT leaves the brook entirely
at your disposal. | wish | could
talk TO you longer. It's back to
the looms, though, for me. Would
you really be willing to have sup
per with me tonight? | nave a
cheap little car but it can travel
pretty we'll. Maybe you wouldn't
mind riding in 1t. Will you"
"Well-Tll see."
He paused a moment, uncer-
tainly. "All right. I'll be there
anyhow. Please don't turn me
down."
Sheila watched as he hurdled
the fence and disappeared across
the field. Yes. she liked him. She
found herself wondering what his
name might be. tried to think OF
one that would suit him.
CHE reached the hotel In time
~ for lunch. There was ma
tinee that afternoon. The first
five rows in the theater were filed
with young girls who were pat
emily admirers of Miss Jefferson.
the leading lady. They gave
Sheila only perfunctory applause
but clapped enthusiastically when
Elsie sang her love songs.
Sheila smiled at Mckee as they
stood in the wings. Still wish
you were a product OF the pro-
tected homer" be asked.
They did giggle a lot. didn't
they? It almost threw me of
once or twice"
But the audience that evening
showed its admiration for Sheila.
Twice applause literally stopped
the show and she was sent back
for a third encore. II was nearly
In when finally she left the dress
ing room. Jappy had gone al
ready. marion Collins is invit-
ing crowd to that ~istaria
place." she told Sheila. She
asked me to see II you would like
to come along"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31

property and want taxes reduced,
and those who own nothing but
want government help until they
acquire something.
During the week the legislators
discussed practically everything
but accomplished practically moth
ing. Many bills were proposed,
few passed.
Montana and Oklahoma fGrn-
ished a contrast in measures to-
ward changing the general tax
system. ... .
The Oklahoma house of repre-
sentatives, whipped into line by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31

|ant Ad Rates

Cash in Advance)
aora for this size type,
H., " Insertion; half price
[lS,s.eouent insertions.
r. rate-s1 a line (this
Eg?s)i minimum OF hTe
| word this size type
Inst Insertion, half
] for subsequent in
6ns.
| word for type this
/ for first Insertion;
price for each addi-
Ii consecutive inser-
k;~rm charge, 25c.
kSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
zoe per inch
l., Of Thanks and Trib-
h Respect are accepted at
+. not ask for information
Il;ns "keyed" ads, as they
Xiv confidential
.t-ror is made, The Times
/ S responsible for only
Egcorrect insertion. The
r. is responsible for sub
insertions. The advsr-
f5Ould notify Immediately
4 corrections needed.
/ classified ads taken over
lone.
n. ad department closes
6n, and classification posi-
will not be guaranteed
that hour.
n. ads are always cash in
lee except to business men
tgcerns having accounts
/ this newspaper. When
1 Ads are charged the rate
4 and sc per line, zoe and
ser line, and soc and 15c
a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY


sHEiLA sHAYNE. dancer. is
discharged from a new play be-
cause SlARIOS RANDOLPH, the
stDr. II Jealous or her. Sheiln
searches for work and finally Sc
cures part In a musical show
soon 10 go on tour. DICK STAN
LEY. rich and socially prominent.
asks her to give ny this job ana
marry him bur Sheila refuses.
Her idea of marriage II nome
in some little town far from
Broadway.
Sheiln IL friendly with JIM
BLAINE. another actor In the
company from which she was dis
charged. When Jim offcnds Miss
Randolph quite Internationally
she asks CRAIG AEBOI'r. who IL
backing the show financially. 10
discharge Jim. Abbott. tired OF
Marion and her demands. goes TO
see Jim and through him secures
nm introduction 10 Sheila. a few
days later Sheila hears that Ma
riOn ~ out or the show.
Abbott takes her 10 tea and Of
ferS her the part Marion had.
Skeila says she does NOT want II.
Then Abbott asks her to marry
him. Sheila refuses. knowing
Abbott Is not in love with her
~
many sets odt on their tour.
Sheiia becomes friendly with
JAPPY. n chorus girl. In a small
midwcstern city Sheiln goes for a
bus ride into the country. she
leaves the bus ut picturesque
spot ana sits down TO enjoy the
view. Suddenly she discovers
yOunE man nearby sac
noses br Is Il workman IN rag
tory some distance away. The
Young mnn speaks TO her ana
Tells her he has seen her dancing
ut the theatcr.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
CHEILA could not hide her sur
prise. You know me?" she
asked.
The young man laughed. In
deed | do! Don't mind If | move
over a little nearer. do your? HI
rose to his feet, crossed the patel
of messy bank and sat down neal
Sheila.
Put | don't understand" she
began.
How knew you? Well. for one
thing, I've seen you on the stage
every night thiS week. I'll be there
tonight, too-that is, If | may"
You'll have TO take that up with
the man in the box Office" Sheila
observed.
He laughed easily. "oh. III dc
that"
How did you recognize me 4
you've only seen me OH the stage
in costume?"
81 happened to see you as yol
were leaving the stage door las
night. AS a matter of fact, I've
waited there each evening. Just t
see you, you know. | didn't dare
hope that you'd have supper will
me or anything like that"
MOI" Her voice was cool, no
encouraging. What would bt
like having supper with you. foI
example?"
He smiled. Doing 1t again
Would you try it-this evening
That is" he hesitated, IF yol
haven't an engagement"
Usually / eat with some Of thu
others from the show. And WI
don't spend a lot of time sittin:
and talking afterward. My worl
is hard, you know. l need m!
rest"
"You don't make 1t seem hard.
the young man said after mo
ment. "You are like thistledown
You're-oh. you're wonderful
But then you know how fee
about you. What do you thinl
of me?"
II think that you're wasting
good deal of valuable time" sait
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
POTLIGHT7NE 7! IS vs.: !: IS

"Thanks. There Is my beauty
sleep to be remem bered."
Jappy nodded. few into her
clothes and rushed away.
The entrance outside the stage
door seemed entirely deserted
when Sheila reached 1t. Under
the light. though. at the Far end.
a young man stood waiting. AZ
Sheila approached be moved TO-
ward her. snatching q hat from
his head.
alone? What luck"
"Oh. it's you!"
Reluctantly she admitted TO
herself again that she liked this
young man. Tonight he looked
even more attractive. He was
wearing a dark, well-taiiored SUIT
and he had an .easiness OF man
ner that bespoke a certain knowl-
edge of the world.
would you care to 60 to
little restaurant about q mile
from here?" he asked. Its q
quiet place and the food IS good"
He indicated a small roadster,
by no means new. held the door
open for her and. disappearing
around the car, slid beneath the
steering wheel.
DRESENTLY they drew up be-
l. fore a restaurant. Apparently
other members of the "Heigh-ho"
company had not discovered It
and Sheila was glad OF that. II
was more pretentious than the
other places where she had eaten.
The tables were small and ar
ranged in such a manner that
privacy seemed indicated. Indeed
there were but few other diners
though the place had an air OF
prosperity. At an earlier hour II
had doubtless been well-flled.
A waiter brought menus. The
young nan consulted Sheila. gave
the order. 81 thought-that is. ]
hoped might see you at the
brook tomorrow" he told her
when the waiter had disappeared.
"I'n bring lunch for both OF nc
IL you'll come"
He :old her his name was
Jerome Wyman. He was. OF
course. called Jerry. He saw that
this name made no impression on
her and seemed glad. He was
working at the factory. Why! TIC
make a living. He didn't tell her
that all of J. G. Wyman's sons COT
whom he was the eldest) would
start life that way. though thew
were almost certain to become
millionaires In the course OF the
next 10 years. He didn't tell her
his father owned the factory AID
had built the model homes.
He didn't tell her that he loved
her but his eyes said this and
Sheila was glad.
They talke1 for o long while
and suddenly discovered that all
of the other diners had disap'
peared. 1t was time to close the
restaurant. The walters were
lowering about restlessly.
you'll come tomorrow" Jerry
pleaded.
This time there was no unceN
tainty. Shcila said. "Of course"
Then it's goodnight - not
goodby."
"Good-night."
Long after Sheila had slipped
between the covers Of her bed
that night she lay awake. She
smiled in the darkness. She was
to see Jerry tomorrow. She felt
that she had never. never been 90
happy in he- life.
ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
The New Life

IL is in japan where burning the
brides playthingS forms part Of the
wedding ceremony. The bride lights
q torch with which the groom sets
fire ablaze, and into this the toys
are thrown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
Note for "Idea Men"

1.-THE better an idea is, the quick
er it is copied--a fact which must
be Kept in mind when the idea is
conceived. "-Josepif =. Day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
In a Nutshell

1t is astonishing how bugbears
sidestep when one looks them in
the face.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31

S CT N E S S means poverty
Health is wealth. Spinal ad-
justments remove nerve pres
sure. restore health. See DIR.
Saxmann, 1915 Maple street,
near n. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
he ID KXXYIHIHTE. 50, -.
TO BLAME?-That's a

ways the question after an acct
dent. Let us assume your re-
sponsibility and you will not
have to worry. Ask the man
that has had one, or ask the
garage man about cur prompt
service. Ask Anybody! Ew-
bank and Ewbank. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
21-Good Things to Eat

BUY HOME grown products at
the Curb Market, King Street
between Third and Fourth
Avenue. Open Tuesdays and
Saturdays. 1880 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
Good Never Results

There is no good result when
hatred Is returned for hatred
Schiller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
Special Notices

WALL Painting is cheaper than
Kalsomining. V. L. Gurley, 834
Fleming. Phone 1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31

merchandise and good
values are the backbone of our
success. Our reputation for fair
and square dealing is your
guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton. Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
FOR SALE
lutos and Accessories

,ALE-Tires that are un-
i.ionally guaranteed for
| l4.OC0, $4,000 miles. VS.
4 ,aem. Prices from S4.l5
|No time limit for adjust
! Md City Tire Co., near
bttice. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
WANTED


70 gentle work horse that
fork single or double. Also
|One for sale or trade. Box
lmeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-31
BUS SCHEDULES

BUS SCHEDULES
UNION BUS TERMINAL
Hodxewell Hotel Bldg.
PHONE 57S
Leave
HENDERSONVILLE
For
ASHEVILLE
s:45 AM. 2:15 PM.
HAS AM. Sis Pm.
$3.50 PM.
AUGUSTA
7:45 Am. LAS PM.
7:IS PM.
ATLANTA
7:45 AM. 400 PM.
ll:45 Am. 7:l5 PM.
BREVARD
800 AM. 500 PM.
$50 PM.
COLUMBIA
7:45 AM. LAS Pm.
1920 AM. ESQ PM.
400 PM.
CHARLOTTE.
7:45 Am. 2:30 PM.
1890 Am. Sis PM.
Has AM. $50 PM.
GREENVILLE
7:45 Am. LAS PM.
1l:45 Am. 400 PM.
7:15 PM.
KNOXVILLE
1l:45 AM. Sis PM.
SPARTANBURG
7:45 AM. 2:30 PM.
1890 AM. $50 PM.
Atlantic Greyhound Lines
Skyland Stages Division
COAST TO COAST
BORDER TO BORDER
=
Evening star., 1933-02-05
No More Nighttime Tossing
Calm Nerves, New Energy
New Vitality M Next Day

THOSE ghasty hours Of nighttime tossing
when you simply cannot sleep! How they set
every nerve on edge! What toll they take next
day-in the way you look and feel and act.
But sleepless nights are folly now, as 70, 600 doc
tors will tell you. For way has been found to
bring sound, natural sleep almost the moment
YOU 20 to bed-entirely without drugs.
It's delicious food-drink you take just before
retiring. Then fall asleep almost as soon as you
close your eyes. And sleep your full hours as
naturally as a child.
In the morning you awaken vastly refreshed,
nerves calmer, mind clearer by far. For this
remarkable food-drink not only restores your
tissues as you sleep, but greatly multiplies your
ability to recover from fatigue. So you TEEN with
new energy all through the following day.
And in order that all may try it-a 3-day test IS
being publicly offered at right.
What 1t Is-HoH 1t Acts
It is called Ovaltine-a pure food-drink first
created in Switzerland now made over here
And it acts ways to combat the most common
causes of inability to sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
Arctic Brotherhood Initiates Class


 Arctic Broth erhood Camp Nome No. g, Friday evening initiated a class of four into the mysteries and orders of the lodge. Those initiated were w Van Dyke, director of the MGM picture ..Ths Eskimo" being filmed at Nome; Alvin Poiet we'll known Nomeite and young gentlemen of much abil- ity; William Jones, popular Nome mining man and Spruce Creek op- erator: and Axel Edman. member of the well known caterers busi- ness the Midnight Sun Bakery.
 Following the initiation, the new members received the con- gratulations of their brothers and