davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

this year N place Of the annual Off,
GERS conferences held in the past.
Comprising the district are Legion
posts 1t Mandan. Beulah, Stanton,
Hazen, Hebron, BENTLEY, Carson and
New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

high school hockey team here. Those
on the squad are Paul Reduns. Evan
Kennedy. James Hyland. Clark Swick.
Lynn Byrne, 0rville Monroe, Robert
BrandenhNrg. Wilson Davis, Jack
Smith, Curtis Wedge and Francis Reg
lister.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

During the winter of 1881 airplanes
dropped hay for starving deer in the
mountains Of Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

The female hornbill moults he,
feathers while sealed inside q hollow
tree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-23

PHOTOGRAPHERS SUCCpMBS
Williston. N. D.. Feb 23.-lP-John
1. Skrivseta, photographer, formerly
located at Fargo. Mayville and Minot,
died Friday, apparently from heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
CITY MAN SLAIN
IN PISTOL DRILL
Four of Party Held After
Target Practice Ends
in Fatality.

Jacob Eckert, g. of 1905 Pruitt
street, was killed by shot from a
pistol with which he and several
other men practiced shooting dur
ing a drinking party at mis- home
late yesterday.
Police arrested David BigShy, %,
Negro. 1869 West Twenty third street,
who was charged with the shooting.
Others held for questioning in con-
nection with the fatal shooting were
Mr.. Eckert's son Lindsey of the
same address; his grandson, Paul
Eckert, 322 Millrace street, and
Arthur Rhoades, 1916 Herbert street.
All were guests at drinking party
at the slain mans home, according
to the police.
Paul Eckert told the police that
Bigsby visited the house and dis
played a revolver with which his
grandfather and some of the guests
shot at a tin can floating in Fall
creek near the house. AS he left
the yard to enter the house, he said,
he heard his grandfather cry, you
have shot me-" He returned to the
yard and found the elderly man
shot through the chest.
Police, called to the scene, placed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
MAIL AWARDS
AWAIT REPORT
BY AIR EXPERT
Technical Adviser Approves
Equipment of Former
Operators.

By Scripps-Ho1ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Tech-
nical reports, approving the equip
ment of some and postponing de-
cisions on other bidders for tenn
porary air mail contracts, were
ready today in the United States
aeronautics bureau as the house
postal committee met to consider
the Senate's Mcclellan Black bill.
The reports were to be sent to
the poStofflce department by Di-
rector Eugene Vidal of the commerce
department bureau, who declined to
give names, but said they approved
the equipment of all former air mail
operators and asked further time to
check some of the new low bidders
I'VE expect to submit final re-
ports on all the companies involved
in the first bids this week." he said.
Harllee Branch, second assistant
postmaster general, in charge of air
mail operations, said his legal staff
still was examining the bids of for
mer operators to see if they reorgan-
lied to conform with specifications.
Il am hopeful of making awards
this week." he said.
The question before the postal
committee is whether to accept the
provisions of the Mcclellan Black
bill, passed Saturday in the senate,
or to stick by the measure drafted
by its chairman, Representative
James M. Mead Dem., N. ". If
the senate bill is accepted and passed
in its present form by the house
some time would be saved by avoid
jng row in conference.
The chief points of difference be-
tween the Mead bill and the senate
bill involve treatment of former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
When Poisons
Clog Kidneys and
Irritate Bladder
JUST DO THIS

Go to your druggist today and get
this grand diuretic and stimulant-
ask for Gold Medal Harlem Oil
Capsules and start at once to flush
kidneys of waste matter saturated
with acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about healthy
kidney activity and stop that bladder
irritation. which often causes irregular
and painful elimination as well as rest
less nights.
Remember. the kidneys often need
flushing as we'll as the bowels. and
some symptoms of kidney weakness
are: Getting up once or twice during
the night-puffy eyes-cramps in leg
backache and moist palms. But he sure
and get GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules-the original and genuine
the price is small (S5 cents). the good
results will fulfill your. expectations
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

operators in future bidding; rates
of mail pay. transfer of control 70
the I. c. c. and size and makeup
of the special commission to study
the aviation situation
The house bill would permit for
mer operators to obtain air mail
contracts Immediately, but allows
them six months to reorganize. The
senate bill would not permit former
operators to obtain immediate con-
tracts, but would allow them SIX
months to divorce themselves of any
officers or directors who had par
ticipated in the alleged "collusive'
conference in May, 1890 when for
mer PoStmaster-General Walter F
Brown is charged with fraudulently
dividing up the air mail map.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
LuckyWoEnan Finds
Relief from Torture
of NeuritiS Pain

Neuritis sufferers are certainly happy
over their discovery of Nurito. Now they
have found a prescription that quickly re-
leves the agonizing pain OF rheumatism.
sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia or neuritis and
torturing muscular aches and pains This
formula, developed by an eminent special
ist-works like a charm, fast and power
full but harmless, no opiates or narcotics.
BY all means make trial of this prcscrip-
ton that eases the pain and makes suf-
ferers grateful. If Nurito doesn't relieve
the worst pain with two or three doses,
your money will be refunded. Nurito is
guaranteed at all drug stores. Try it today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
WABASH ASKS STAMP
TO MARK CENTENNIAL
Hoosier Town, 100 Years Old, First
to Have Electric Lights.
BIZ Times Special


WASHINGTON, April 30-Citi-
zens of Wabash, Ind, want a stamp
issued this year to honor the one
hundredth anniversary of the
towns founding and also to COM
memorate the fact that it was the
first city in the world to have cleo
trio lights.
In letters to Senators Frederick
VanNuys and Arthur R. Robinson,
they suggest that the postal depart
ment issue stamp bearing a pic
ture of the first arc light, which
Shone from the courthouse dome.
The senators have presented the
request to the postal department
where James A. Farley, postmaster
general, casts a cold eye upon any
thing calling for expenditures while
he is trying to balance the depart
ment budget and live within its
income.
Little hope for the issue is held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
M0bS Seize French Town

BIZ Htffd Press
PARIS. Apriy 30.-Serious rioting
siGlollcd today the approach Of
May Day. The cabinet called War
Minister Philippe Petain into coun-
Gil 10 plan defense Of government
bu ldings
Enra ged at the narrow defeat by
q political maneuver, of a candidate
representing the merged left wing
parties including Socialists and
C-mmunists. mObs held control of
the town of Nantes for five hours
Un Fl police reinfOrcements arrived
f. m Paris. twenty-five miles away
Seventeen thousand police were
ordered to constant duty here in
preparation for mass demonstra-
lions by Socialists and Communists
In the suburbs, unObtrusively
crowded into barracks, were mobile
guards in thousands, ready to speed
to the center of the capital if the
May Day demonstrators attempted
to move on government buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
WORLDWIDE
UNREST GREETS
MAY DAY EVE
BIOodShed Feared in Cuba,
Spain, Austria: French
M0bS Active.
Bv United Press

Plots. police ralos and threats Of
strikes throughout the world her
aided today the eve Of May day.
Authorities awaited demonstra-
tons Of political extremists. Pc
lice. special semi-military units and
soldiers in many cities patrolled the
streets. heavily armed.
Trance. Spain, Austria and Cuba
threatened TO be the chief trouble
Ccnters. BlOOdshed was expected in
al four countries.
serious riOting occurred last night
~ Nantes, France. Spanish left
wing elements threatened a forty
oirat-hour general strike In Aus
tria and Cuba, police rounded up
Sc lists and others
c. chr ions IN Russia Will be Of
Il 49, Nav cay is the great Com
myu.' holiday. and all over Soviet
P"-s there will be gala observ-
an~es.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Vienna Socialists Active

7
VIENNA. April 30. - Bombs and
anon nous threat of bloody riot
ing l~morroW. gave notice today
that Socialists still were fighting.
Police spent the entire week end
rounding up left wing elements. A
thousand Socialists were held at
LIZ alone. where Chancellor En-
gclb c DollfusS addressed peasants
and civil serI ants yesterday. A
tOmb exploded near Franz Ham
mcrstein. director of public security
for upper Austria. Two gangs were
caught placing bombs and three
were found to be making bombs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
BY DONALD GRAY
NEA Service Consultant

A GARDENER uses plants to
IA create a picture just as an
architect uses stone and lumber
to make a house. The architect
knows how high and wide his
house must be and, when he fin
ishes the building, the picture is
complete.
1t is quite different with the
gardener. He must know first the
habits of the plants that he uses,
how they will grow and what
spaces they will require. Then he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
FOOD SCIENTIST WILL
OPEN LECTURE SERIES
DR.. Stanford Kingsley Claunch,
tn Talk at Athenaeum.

q Talk at Athenaeum.
Dr Stanford Kingsley Claunch,
focd scientist and psychologist, will
Crcn a series of lectures in the Ath-
cracum's auditorium at 8:15 to-
n'rh. The lectures will extend
tE-o-g h May 4.
To series is conducted under the
arsp-ccS of the American Health
Foundation, Washington, D. c., of
which DR.. Claunch is first vice
president. There is no admission
charge to the lectures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

the Sphinx Arms. A pr q
vice-presidents. Secretaf &Su
and four directors will fleet
-Four directors already III Eice '
be held over for another tSrm. II
are Helen Woodward. Walter He
kan. Lenora Bernloehr and Will
D. Peat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Sons of Veterans to Meet

Sons Of Union Veterans will meet
tomorrow in the G. A r. hall. Will
liam A. Hough will speak and Mrs.
Roy Rondebush will direct the musi-
cal program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

mately will turn into, and that
is also the reason why you should
learn the botanical names of
plants instead OF the common
ones.
These common names often APP
ply to different plants in different
sections. while the botanical
names are the same the world
over. Learn the real names of
plants and follow few rules in
planting before planting.
THREE are two methods Of
l. background planting. There
is the layout that is stiff and
monotonous, and there is the
garden that presents a more in
teresting and pleasing appearance.
To produce the interesting type
of background, follow these rules:
If the space is limited, choose
shrubs that grow narrow. Avoid
planting a row of the same kind
variation helps prevent mono
tony, but do not have one plant
of one kind and one of another.
Plant two, three or five together
to get masses.
To get an illusion of distance,
choose plants with fine foliage,
light green or preferably gray
green in color.
To create frame for particu-
lar view or as an accent, use a
plant growing in a formal shape
and one that has dark green foil
age. Keep such plants at the sides
of a garden, not in the center of
the view.
Learn the habits of plants and
htne plant them where they will
develop into the picture you want.
NEXT-HOuSe foundation plant
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
Thorough knowledge Re-
duCeS Possibility of
Failure.

This is the third of series of articles
by Donald Gray. famous landscape
consultant, on how TO make beautiful
garden of your back yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Bigsby and the others under arrest.
All of those held were charged with
vagrancy pending further investiga-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

buys little sprouts, puts them in
the ground and waits years to see
the picture appear.
There may be many disappoint-
ments before he achieves results.
Pests come along and kill part
of a plant, or the plant may re-
fuse to live, and at best there is
always some care to be given
living plant. These difficulties
make gardening a chance of
fortune, but when happy results
are obtained, then it is a real
achievement.
IT Il
GARDENERS do not mind the
" griefs, but it is hopeless if,
after caring for plant for years,
you discover finally that the plant
has turned out be something en-
tirely different from what you had
expected.
This is why you must know, at
the time plant goes into the
ground, just what that plant ulti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30
INDIANA ARTISTS CLUB
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Organization to Meet Friday at
Sphinx Arms.

Officers of the Indiana Artists
Club will be elected Friday night at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

They are the original, uncensored let
tiers written by Charles Dickens, author
Of David Copperfeld, Oliver Twist.
Pickwick Papers and many other great
volumes, to the sweetheart of his youth,
the beautiful Maria Beadnell.
Devoted to her in his youth, thwarted,
married to another woman, the old fire
is rekindled anew, when, at 45, in the
full glory of his fame, he renews his
youthful devotion to Maria. Truly
great love story, beautifully told, sur
passing any novel he ever wrote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-30

Here for the first time the T en-
abled to read the love let's CT the
world renowned Charles Dickens.
If you have ever thrilled to the grand
romantic feeling you will enjoy to the
last word one of the most amazi2I it,
erary discoveries of all time.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

The administration announces
that from eighteen to twenty mil.
lion workers are now operating IN.
der MIRA regulation of work, hours
and wages, controlled by 1872 codes.
The trouble seems to have been
that this country had too much of
everything. Government seeks to
arrange that by distributing many
billions of dollars, and blowing un.
der millions of acres. A nation or
individual that has too much" Of
everything ought not to worry too
much. AS for gold. IL has always
been a rabbits foot" superstition.
without real Importance, except for
those that used 1t to monopolize
money.
O. King Features Syndicate. tho.
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
CHAPTER v
Choo choo Train.


MYTH the exception of the mys-
w terious woman In blue, whom
they had been unable to identify,
Cardigan and Kilday had questioned
every one known to be connected
with Jim Franklin's murder, except
Choo Choo Train.
Her apartment was their destina-
ton the following morning.
The actress was having break
fast In bed and, upon learning their
errand, had the maid usher them
In without formality.
Before her, on the coverlet, was
a confusion of newspapers. She
brushed them to the floor, and
leaned forward, her chin cupped in
a slender hand. Il was reading
about Jim she said. TELL me what
happened"
Kilday sat uncomfortably on the
edge of his chair. II guess you
know as much as / do II you've read
all those papers"
The actress shrugged lmpatiently.
IF / believed Them" her tone was
contemptuous, "Td believe he was
murdered by a dozen people, includ-
ing myself. | e I'm supposed to
be the woman In the case"
you've been reading Topics" de-
clared Kilday.
Half a million other people have,
too" Choo Choo clenched the Gov
erlet. MY press agent thinks it's
a great stunt"
"And what do you think?" Peter
inquired %gravely.
The woman shrugged. II guess
I'm not supposed to think" she said
! slowly, with no attempt to disguise
her bitterness. me, I'm just q
show-girl. A dead lover isn't sup.
posed to mean a thing In the world
to me but front-page publicity and
more customers at the D0x ONCE.
I'm just the woman In the case
she repeated, with an ache In hei
voice.
Both men were silent. Kilday. sit
ting very erect, was looking out ths
window, plainly reluctant to gaze
upon the woman's pain. Peter was
uncomfortably aware that he had
not expected anything like this. The
Choo Choo Train he had pictured
as Jim Franklin's m~lstress-ths
woman who had quarreled with bel
lover In Doctor Abernathy's study
had been very different In his imagi
nation.
The clink of china, as the maid
brought additional cups and anoth'
err pot of coffee, was a welcome In
interruption.
Good girl. Marie" their hostess
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
FARM
FREEZING is BEST
FOR PRESERVATION
Quick Method Is Favored
by u. S. Specialists.

Ducks. chickens and other poul-
try preserved by quick freezing and
held In cold storage six months or
more are scarcely to be distlE-
guished from fresh-killed birds 10
both appearance and taste, according
TO United States Department of Az.
riculture specialists who are expert.
mentlng with this innovation In the
processing and marketing of poul-
try.
The quick freezing system has
possibilities and may put former
methods into the discard. since the
birds a be frozen In about two
hours as c~ontrasted with 30 to AS
hours by slow freezing. Quick
freezing yields a better product.
The bureau of agricultural eco
aomics and the bureau of chemistry
and soils In the Department of Ag-
riculture are working Jointly on the
project. In the experiments, Long
Island ducks and other poultry
were frozen by the use of a fog or
mist of brine at four degrees be
low ere. The ducks and large
classes of poultry required about
three hours to freeze. and the small
err sizes of chickens about two
hours. The quick-frozen birds were
then rlnsed with clear water and
dipped In ice water which formed
a thin film or glaze of Ice over the
carcasses and protected them from
desiccation or freezer burn during
the period of cold storage.
After six months of cold storage,
samples of the quick frozen ducks
and of ducks frozen by the slow
process were subjected to bac-
THEOLOGICAL and chemical analysis.
The quick frozen ducks were found
to be distinctly superior to the slow
frozen ducks.
Other poultry similarly handled
yer held In cold storage for about
sever months. The glaze endured
we'll during this period and upon
removal from storage. the poultry
were found to be entirely free from
any drying out of the skin or freez-
err burn.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and
surest treatment for your child's
cough or cold. Prudent mothers
more and more are turning to
Creomulsion for any cough or cold
that starts.
Creomulsion emulsiies creosote
with six other important medicinal
elements which soothe and heal
the inlamed membranes. 1t is not
a cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get
a bottle from your druggist right
nov and have 1t ready for instant
use. (adv.)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10
CHAPTER lV-continued

Then he hadn't broken off with
this woman" Peter made no effort
TO stif1e his surprise.
Dunbar shook his head. 81 think
not. | believe his quarrel with Choo
Choo Train, over a wedding invita-
ton, was the first intimation he had
that 1t was going to be difficult to
play the dual role of lover and
bridegroom"
but Choo Choo was not the
woman In blue" 1t was not a
question. Peter was merely think
ing aloud. THAT means there is
bound to be another woman. She's
the one we must find. Are you I'M
able TO give US even a hint as TO
her identity. Mr.. Dunbar?"
I'm sorry" the lawyer admitted.
II can't. OF course, | know there
have been other women. Quite q
number of them, In fact. But I'm
afraid | can't be of any help In find
ing them"
Kilday appeared ~engrossed In the
cigar he IA lighting, and his voice
was casual as he asked. Find any,
thing of Franklin's will yet, MIR
Dunbar?"
"Not yet. I have been to hii
apartment, but 1t wasn't there. II
probably locate 1t at the Office ii
the morning"
you haven't looked there yet
them"
mot yet"
sand you didn't find anything
else at the apartment-anythlng a
all that might help US In our search
for this other woman, Mr. Dunbar? 2
Not a thing, Sergeant. Yol
might have a look at the apartment
though. AS a matter of fact, / wa
only looking for the will. / nigh
have overlooked something tina
would help you"
81 don't think you did," the de
tectiye replied ruefully. "We'v
already been there" He offered tn
key-ring for the attorneys inspet
ton. Can you identify any G
these?"
"a couple of them are probabl
Office keys" Dunbar replied, afte
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-10

a motive for the crime; Ambrose
Carmody TO prevent his marriage to
his daughter. after discovering
Franklin's relationship with Choo
Choo Train; Rylie Carmody for the
same reason; ChOo Choo Train be
cause OF jealousy Daniel Bulls be
cause OF the investigation Franklin
had been conducting into the po-
lltical scandal and which was prov
ing menacing to him. The motive
for the woman In blue seemed to
have been jealousy. but all efforts
to identify her so far had met with
failure. There seemed TO be no mo-
tive, as far as Nick Royce was con
cerned, but the investigation had
brought out the fact that Royce
was aware Of the situation existing
between Bulls and Franklin.
Fletcher had revealed that. Nor
was Ii logical to believe that Doc
tor Alternately could have had a
motive for the murder. At most, he
might have refused TO identify Cal
lis Shipley a. the woman In the
blue dress. Neither Of the men was
able to Identify this girls place in
the drama which had resulted In
Franklin's murder. Admittedly, she
had been In the sacristy once. Had
she been there twice? She had
worn blue. Was she the woman In
blue when the rector had seem She
had apparently known of the MUIR
der at a time when it seemed i'm
possible to have possessed this In
formation without having had some
guilty knowledge of the crime. She
had admitted lying to them, when
they first questioned her. In view
of this admission, how much of her
later testimony could they believe?
In addition, they had questioned
Fletcher, vho seemed reluctant to
talk concerning his masters affairs
Milo Dunbar, the slain mans part
ner. and Webster Spears. The lat
ter, also, might be shown to have
had a motive for the crime IL he
still loved Doris Carmody. Ger
tainly he had attempted to halt the
wedding. OF course, he denied hay
ing been the author of the anony-
nous telephone call informing Am
brose Carmody concerning Choo
Choo Train. Yet neither of the
men was sure he had told the truth.
He denied. too, the story told by
Calls Shlpley concerning his re-
mark that Rylie would have stopped
the wedding had he been present.
How to weigh his evidence remained
a puzzle.
"The trouble" complained Kilday,
lis too much evidence. Usually
we're cropping around In the dark
for 1t. This time we've got too
much"
At headquarters, there was one
important bit of evidence. Exami.
nation of the revolver found in the
rectory garden had revealed q
thumb-print on the barrel.
Good" grunted the sergeant,
Now look up these license numbers
right away. l think perhaps the
owners of these cars had something
to do with it."
1t did not take long. An assist
ant returned with the Information
In a very few minutes.
One car vas registered under
Webster Spears name. The other
belonged to Calls Shipley.