davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27.-(R-
George A. Hughes Tuesday went
to federal court as the designer
of the worlds first practical air.
plane 10 claim united Air Lines,
Inc. has infringed upon his pat
ent and ideas.
He asked the court to enjoin
the United All Lines from manu-
featuring. using or selling the pat
ent. No fixed amount of damages
is asked but he asks the court to
decree an accounting Of all profits
from the patent by the defend
ant.
Although the suit concerns only
one feature Of his "airplane,"
Hughes claims he conceived a
practical flying machine in 1893
a decade before Langley and the
Wright Brothers.
Correspondence with S. P.
Langley. the. Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition scientist who built the first
airplane to leave the ground, is
mentioned by Hughes in his petit
ton TO federal court as evidence
of his early inventing.
Hughes has never completed his
airplane nor ridden in one built
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
u. S. Protests Japan
ManchukuO POLICY

Tokyo, Nov. 27.-R)-Formal ex-
preston Of American dissatisfaction
with Japan's hands Off policy in
the Manchukuo oil monopoly dis
pute was strongly indicated Tuesday,
following Great Britain's example.
The American embassy is keeping
IN close touch with Great Britain,
which set forth its views In note
handed Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota.
London's action reopened the
diplomatic controversy around the
independent state Of Manchukuo'
which involved three nations. The
Netherlands protested the oil plan,
as did Washington and London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
N. r., October Income
Reported $958,339

st. Paul, Nov. 27.-(F-The North
ern Pacific railway Tuesday reported
net operating income for October OF
4o68.339 compared with $l,330,376 for
the corresponding month a year ago.
For the first ten months Of this year
the railway had net operating income
ct 1882 058 compared with A,338, 1857
3os the first ten months Of 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

The only survivor Of Clusters army,
after the battle Of the Little Big
Horn, was Comanche, buckskin
horse; his mounted skin now stands
in the museum Of the University of
Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27
France to Give Saar
To Hitler Is Report

Saarbruecken. Saar Territory, Nov
27.-P-An agreement bet W n
Chancellor Hitler and the French
foreign office, whereby France vir-
tually yields the Saar to Germany.
was reported Tuesday by Informed
quarters.
France would not press for q VIC
tory In the saar plebiscite and would
drop talk Of sending troops into the
Reich region, these sources said, ana
IN return would be paid by Germany
- soon - possible for the 6aar
mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-27

Monday night and now Is being
treated for q hangover by DR.. w.
Bartholomew, Ashland veterinarian.
The COW seemed to be enjoying all
the sensations of q first class spree,
according to the farmers Of the
Sanborn territory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
By VINGIE E. ROE
Copyright, Doubleday. Doran 4 Co.. Inc
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS

Seeking death by throwing herself
from the summit of Lone Mesa. to
escape diHhonor at the hands of q
drunken desperate. Sonya Savarin al
lows herself to be rescued by her sud-
denly sobered and repentant attacker.
Tho girl II \ self-appointed physician
60 the Navajo Indians. living on an
Arizona sheep ranch with her brother
Serge, his wife. Lila. and their small
daughter. Babs. For year she has
been engaged to Rodney Blake. wealthy
New Yorker. but her heart In with the
friendlsss Navajos and she evades =
wedding. Sonya pulls Little Moon. wife
of Two Fingers. Navajo. through the
crisis of an illness. Two Fingers Ia
deeply grateful.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
PATTERN 1854

You'll soon be needing one OF these
completely new morning dresses, an
warm days are well on the way. The
design OF this little frock Is SO adapt
able to ideas of your own, you can
use the same pattern to make sev-
eral different dresses. Make 1t all OF
a printed wash silk or OF solld-col-
ored pale blue, green or rose cotton
fabric. Or you can make the wing
like sleeve effect OF harmonizlng or
contrasting materlal-and you'll have
still another new and very exciting
dress. Really as lovely for after
moons as for mornings. and expresses
gaiety IN no small way!
Pattern 1882 Is available In Sizes
IA, 16. Is, 20, 81, "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ and
Al. Size 16 takes 81 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
Ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Sew
enteenth street. New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
The Strike Problem

Solution OF the strike problem, which
has been giving the administration so
much concern, seems just as distant
aa when MIRA and Senator Wagner
first began working on 1t. Prediction
was made In these dispatches at the
time OF the American Federation Of
Labor convention that there would be
. tremendous number OF strikes az
soon as Improvement In buying power
began to send prices up and make the
workers dissatisfied with their wages
BY increasing their living costs.
That was realized not only by the
union leaders then In attendance at
the convention. but by government
officials dealing with them. There has
been a tremendous effort ever since,
particularly on the part OF Senator
Wagner In his labor bill, to work out
some method OF avoiding the terrific
losses involved. Incidentally to pre-
vent the heavy toll on the march Of
recovery, which large number OF Idle
workers involves. For the terrible part
Of many strikes, aside from actual
violence and destruction OF property,
ia not the loss of wages, and hence OF
that much buying power of the work
ers directly involved. but that II
spreads out In a vicious circle. AZ.
| for example, when the makers OF
certain vital part of an automobile
| strike. Naturally they tend to slow
down production of the automobile
| factory, though that has nothing to DO
with the strike, and neither employers
nor workers may have the slightest
interest In Its merits, They are con.
cerned only when they cannot &c
ahead producing cars because thai
particular essential part Of each ma
chine Is not being delivered.
The same strike will also affect In
turiously the amount of coal beini
dug and transported, the amount o
iron ore being dug, smelted, Fabricated
and transported. and the use OF ever.
other item that goes to the makc-sl
OF the completed car.
copyright.--WNU bsrvlc&
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
Flame of the Border

promise to me, and | shall expect you
as an honorable woman to keep 1t.
But know this, my girl: that | shall
never give you up. Neither Indians
nor Arizona nor any living man is go
Ing to get you from me. Just remem-
Der that"
.Why, of course, Rod. And thank
you for being 80 kind"
I'm not kind. I'm helpless. have
no choice In the matter. Either | give
you your way. or | lose your esteem
by forcing you to mine. And that's
that"
They rode In silence that was bit
constrained for long distance. And
presently into the stiffness there was
Injected a sound, 80 thin and fine at
first as to be no sound. but becoming
more clear and certain as they rode
ahead. 1t caught Oh Sonya's desert
trained ears long before Rod heard IT.,
and her head was up. line between
her broWs.
She searched the levels and the de-
bouching canyon mouths 1t WAS down
one of these that she determined pres
emily the sound was coming. long.
high wall almost like that which the
Indian women gave at death.
At that moment Rod heard 1t too.
For the love of heavenl" he said
wonderingly,s whats that7"
"Come along" said Sonya briefly
and lifted Darkness with her knees
and rein. The horse ieaped away to
the right where the canyons flattened
to the plain. And coming out of one
OF these long deflles that cut the jun
bled Bad Land country was as strange
cavalcade as one might meet liz
many a days journey.
/ A team and blackboard with the
huge figure OF white man hunchet
on the seat and three children hud
died In behind. little brown Navajol
hushed down like quail, their scared
round faces turned backward to wher'
woman hung onto the rigs tall ant
cried to heaven, running when thu
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

horses trotted, her mouth open. her
braided hair In dsarray where she
had torn at 1t, stumbling, swaying
with fatigue. She was wild squau."
namely one who spoke only her native
tongue, and all tragedy, all loss, all
fear and terror were In her swollen
opaque eyes. A man ran behind her.
tall Navajo with bound hair and tur-
quoise necklaces swinging on his
breast
Sonya pulled Darkness In beside the
rig. which stopped at her approach.
"Why, Mr.. Satter!' she said, what
does this mean7"
1T means that these id Navvys
are resisting an officer" the man said
harshly. sands likely to get 'em into
trouble when report It. You know
| what they are to handle, Miss Savarin.
especially these wild ones"
why surely ! know, but isn't this
little rough7 You taking the chill
| dren to the SCHOOL,"
Yes. They should a. been there
| last fall Terms almost over. But
| they kept 'em hid out 80 good we
never could find one. Didn't think
they had but two and here's three"
Sonya had dismounted. She went
around behind the light wagon and
spoke In Navajo.
''Tell me thy heart | am thy SIS
ter" she said.
The woman glanced at her, her
shaking arms around the youngest
child, which had scuttled to her breast
the minute the rig stopped.
The man came up and faced her
searching her face with troubled eyes
Instantly Sonya was this mother
this father. In their clouded mlsunder
standing, seeing their little ones tori
from their grasp. Whatever 1t wa,
that shone In her face, the man saw II
trusted her at once, knew her for her
self, having heard OF her though h
had never seen her.
Sonya laid her arm around the heav
Ing shoulders OF the walllng woman
She looked up at the man on the seat
"Mr. Satter," she said. don't yo
think you could leave them onef Jus
this little one, the baby2 You kno,
It's hard to give them up-any Of ther
and this Is 80 little. Couldn't you
Please, Mr.. Satter7 Just for mel r.
70 before the superintendent and max
1t right II you will. | think cal
!. Won't you please let them have tn
baby?"
! There was In Sonya's voice all tn
|, guile OF womankind since Eve, Goa,
J ing quality that had wrought on tn
| hearts OF men since she was bor1
/ Her long black eyes pleaded gravel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

Ii was late when they separated In
| the living room, tiptoeing In like I
pair of sixteen-year-olds, laughing In
| whispers, and early when they all
gathered again for breakfast. It was
| quite d drive down to the little town
| where Rod would take the train for
New York. and Sonya, who was driv-
Ing him. wanted an early start
The last moments on station plat
form are always filled with strange
emotions, forebodings, and vague fears
tinged with the sadness OF parting.
and Sonya was genuinely close to tears
as she watched the handsome Rod
about his ucket-buylng, his trunk
checking. For one panicky second she
wished she were going with him, =
marriage certificate In her bag Then
she shook herself Indignantly. ran
with him down the platform beside
the slowing train. kissed him ferventiy
watched him 90 away across the
desert.
There was a little mist In her dari
eyes. but she was surprised and bi
dlsmayed at the odd feeling OF light
ness of freedom which came over her
aIngratel" she's told heraelf. ~yor
don't deserve good mans love
begin to suspect you're spinster elk
selfish and lazy, and due to take on IN
In vads some day as punishment !"
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
S}1dl@Gg
FOODS ESSENTIAL.

James was having hard time CEN
tering his attention ON the discussion
of carbohydrates. proteins, and fats
Noting the lack of attention, the
teacher asked: James, what three
foods are essential to mans physical
welfare?"
Breakfast. dinner and supper"
answered the boy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

The Stolen Rope

Have you copy OF The Stolen
Roper" inquired visitor to mu-
sic seller.
II am afraid I don't know OF such
song"
why. 1t goes like this" And the
customer hummed the tune.
why, you mean The Lost
Chord II" said the assistant.
"Ah, that's it!'-Toronto Globe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14

Despite all the talk about the bene-
Ara n the silver proposals for the
world in general, the dorntrodoen
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
The Richie Puzzle

The effort to force a United States
senatorship on Gov. Albert G., Richie
OF Maryland over his violent opposi-
ton, classes so far as Washington pol
lticians are concerned with the mans
biting the dog as news. The Idea OF
man resisting pressure to make him
senator, and seeking to hold on to an
other office, Is just incomprehensible
to the Washington mind. Unless, OF
course, the other job should be a
cabinet seat. And generally when a
senator gives up his toga for cabl-
net place. 1t lis because he would be
In serious danger OF losing the senate
seat anyhow II he didn't. AS for In
stance. Senator Swanson OF Virginia,
In the present administration, Senator
Fall in the Harding administration
and Senator's Edge of New Jersey and
Sackett of Kentucky, who took ambas-
Scholarships In the Hoover admlnistra-
ton.
But Richie despite all the advance
pressure In the world. decided that he
wanted a fifth term as governor OF
Maryland. He could have had the
senatorial nomination and election
without moving hand, II he had been
willing. But he wanted to keep on
presiding over the state government
The curious part Of the whole story
II that despite his decision thr~sepa-
torship is not closed to him. lie can
still have 1t II he decides that the
| pressure Is too stlfr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-14
Noisy With IL

Noisy With II
Pete-You had soup for dinner to-
day.
Bill-Who told your
Pete--Nobody I was passing your
house while the family was at work
ON it.-Cincinnatl Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

lights. Now he seemed utterly re-
Taxed, completely at ease.
"You'veigot important informa-
tom" he asked.
BECKER nodded, took note
book from his pocket.
"In the first place." he said,
1--WE found the, taxi driver"
"What does he remember"
"a lot. He says that Morden
engaged him by the hour on
Thursday morning; that Morden
went to garage at the corner of
Robinson street and Huntley
street. He made some investiga-
ton there, went to the Elite
Apartments on 319 Robinson
street, returned to the cab with
in matter of five minutes, went
to Ninth and Central streets, had
the cab park around the corner
on Central while Morden went in
to an office building somewhere
near the corner of Ninth and Cen
trail. The cab driver things it may
have been the Monadnock build
ing. Morden was gone for nearly
half an hour, returned. and drove
once more to the Elite Apart
ments. He stayed there for a few
minutes, then returned to the cab
and discharged it, remaining at
the Elite Apartments.
Sidney Griff jumped to his feet,
dropped the cigaret into an ash
tray. His lazy relaxation had van
ished as completely as cloud
wisp drifting from the edge of
snow-eapped mountain out over a
dry desert.
"And l claim to be a crimi-
nologist?" he exclaimed.
whats the matter?" Blocker
inquired.
Griff swept his hand toward a
battery of filling cabinets which
lined one side Of the room.
81 study crime" he said. 81
study the modes and methods of
operation. I study the habits of
criminals. In those card indexes
you'll find digests of every major
crime for half a century. The big
entertainments! The big murders!
The big hold,ups Crimes Of pas
sion! Crimes of deliberation!
Crimes of violence!
"I've concentrated for years on
the best methods of getting quick
results in criminal cases, and here
an ordinary newspaper reporter
thinks of something that has en-
tirely escaped my mind!
"What do you meant" Blocker
asked. 81 don't see it. don't get
the sketch"
"The garage" said Griff, strid
ing up and down the long room,
flinging the words over his should
er without turning his head. cts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
w co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV

Sidney Griff paused, his hand
on the door. at doesn't matter
about the telephone" he said. cpl
send a messenger for you if l
need you" ''' -.
Fancher followed Griff outside
the house and stood meekly watch
ing as the criminologist strobe
down the cement walk toward his
car.
"That wind Fancher said apol-
ogetically, "has made the yard
look like mess. l hope you don't
mind"
ooh. no." Griff called as he
climbed into the car. 81 don't
mind in the least"
Before Griff started his drive
back to the city he telephoned the
detective agency that had shad-
owed Alice Lorton the night be-
fore, From that detective agency
he found out that Alice Lorton,
together with a male companion,
had journeyed to the Trent Apart
mentS on 312 West 18th street
that the couple had entered the
apartments and had not left them
that, as nearly as the detective
could ascertain, the man Kenneth
Boone, who rented apartment 200
in the front Of the apartment
house. A light had shown in the
window for moment just after
detective felt certain that the man
had pulled down the shade and the
detective felt certain tina tthe man
was the same one who had escort
ed the young woman to the apart
ment.
Griff instructed them to keep
the apartment house under sur
VIGILANCE and to shadow the pair
whenever they should leave, put
ting sufficient men on the job so
that they could shadow both the
man and the woman. He also in
structed them to cover the Hill
crest hotel thoroughly, searching
for yourg woman who had been
registered there on Monday night.
who was. about % years of age,
a brunstt anhwho had mad dinner
with the man Eho had registered
as Frank B. Cathay Of Riverview.
He also instructed the detective
. agency to ascertain whether the
man who had registered under the
name of Frank B. Cathay at the
Hillcrest hotel had issued any
checks and, if so, what had hap
pened to the checks. &C.. $50.
Having set those, wheels in mo-
ton, independently of the investi-
cation which was being made by
the newspaper, Sidney Griff
yawned, climbed back in his car
and started the long ride back to
the city. When he had arrived he
went directly to a Turkish bath
and remained there until morn
ing, when he had leisurely
breakfast and then strolled to his
apartment.
1T was approximately 1890 Mon
day morning that Bleeker tele-
phoned and announced he was on
his way to Griff's apartment with
important news. He arrived less
than Is minutes after the tele-
phone call had been completed.
Griff, looking fresh and rested,
reclined in the large lounging
chair. There was a CLINT Of lazy
humor in his cold, blue eyes-eyes
that could, upon occasion, become
as penetrating as twin search
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31

a new city ordinance, of course,
but | should have thought OF Its
possibilities"
81 don't follow YOU" Blocker
remarked. "Do you think you
know what Morden had in mind
What he was doing?"
"Of course 1 know what he had
in mind and what he was doing"
Griff said, turning on his heel and
striding back toward Blocker,
making fierce. impatient gestures
with his hands as he walked, en-
phasizing his words with little
iabs of his extended right fore
finger. Its that new city ordin-
ance, the one that requires gar
ages to turn in the license num-
.bers of all cars that are stored in
the garage over night. 1t was
sponsored by the automobile in
surance companies in order to
give the police chance to check
up on stolen cars. Every public
garsge has to submit such a re-
port"
81 still don't see," Blocker said
!"what you're driving at....."
"Morden," said Griff, wanted
to check up on what Cathay was
doing in the city. Remember that
he wasn't sent out to check up on
the man who had assumed Cat
hays identity; he was sent out
he was sent out to check up on
Cathay. You wanted to get some
thing that would put Cathay on
the defensive. Very well, Nor
den found out Cathay had been
here in the city on Monday night.
Cathay's business was somewhat
mysterious. Morden wanted to
find out what it was. He got the
license number of Cathay's auto
mobile and checked down through
the numbers that were reported
Of cars stored in public garages.
1T was probably a tedious job,
but he found the car number,
found that Cathay's car had been
stored in the garage there at the
corner of Robinson and Huntley.
From there he got lead that took
him direct to the Elite Apart
ments. He went there and found
that Alice Lorton or Esther Ord
way, as the case may be, wasn't
in. so he went out and ran down
another lead and then returned,
and either found the party he
wanted in the apartment or found
that the party was going to be
there shortly, and decided that
he'd wait. So he paid off the
taxicab."
Blocker nodded his head in
slow affirmation.
eyes" he said, "when you ex-
press it that way, it's logical
enough"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
DENY SHANK PLEA

LITTLE ROCK, DIRK, Oct. 81
UP)-The State Supreme court
yesterday denied plea for a san,
ity hearing for Mark H. Shank
Akron, o., attorney under SEN
tence of death for poisoning q
family of four at a roadside pic
mic August Is. 1888. The de-
Tense has II days to file an appeal
to the high court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of the power Of sale
contained in a certain deed of
trust made and executed the 10Th
day Of July. 1929, by J. n.
YOUNGBLOOD and wife, ALMA
YOUNGBLOOD. to the under
signed Trustee for the BILT-
MORE-OTEEN BANK, which said
Deed of Trust is recorded in the
Book of MORTGAGES 1876, at page
26, in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Henderson County,
North Carolina, to which refer
ence is hereby made; and default
having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness secur-
ed by said deed of trust, whereby
the power of sale therein con-
tanned has become operative the
undersigned Trustee will on FRI
DAY, NOV. 2ND. 1884, at twelve
o'clock noon, at the Courthouse
door in the CITY of Henderson
vile, County of Henderson and
State of North Carolina, offer
for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, all that, one-half
undivided interest of a certain
piece, parcel or lot of land lying
and being in Henderson County,
State of North Carolina, and
bounded and more particularly
described as follows:
SECOND notwithstanding
at q stake on the Western side
of HenderSonville and Asheyille
road at the n. f. corner of lot
No. 2 as shown by plat of the
J. N. and B. II. YoungblOod prop
erty, Fletcher, n. c., duly re-
corded in plat book 2, page 1873,
in Office of Register of Deeds
for Henderson County, n. c.. and
runs N. 2 degrees As minutes W.
25 feet to a stake, the 5. r.
corner of lot No. 4; thence with
the Southern line of lot No. 4. S.
81 degrees Is minutes w. 115
feet to stake, the S. " corner
of lot No. 4 and the eastern mar
gin of a 20-foot alley; thence
with said alley S. 2 degrees 40
minutes f. 28 feet to a stake,
the n. w. corner of lot No. 2;
thence with the Northern line of
lot No. 2 n. 81 degrees Is min
utes E. rs feet to point of BE
GINNING, being lot No. 8. OF
the aforesaid subdivision.
This the 10th day of Oct, 1884.
w. A. McGEACHY, Trustee.
10-17-Wed-2tp