davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

Always I've wanted to be loved by :.
by you, Ben Elliott! It's given me the
only true happiness I've ever had.
sand then / had to remember what
1 am. Can't you see that girl who is
known as the daughter of a murderer
can't let any man love herr"
That's foolish! :. +. It's terrible,
know, for you to bear. But let me
help, dear girl; let me stand by your
side and help!"
"No, no! can't bear it / couldn't
take cloud to you and to yonr chill
dren. -. And it's all a mistake,
all liei My father was no killer -
Her voice rose In sharp conviction on
that. "He was kind and gentle; he
never would hurt another. All these
years I've know it and others know
it, but just being sure In our own
minds isn't enough. The whole world
must know! Something tells me my
father Is alive somewhere, waiting,
watching, suffering. But until we
can prove that or something else comes
up to Danish this cloud No, don't
kiss me again! can't stand 1t, tell
you! can't stand it, Benz"
Sobbing, she fled the room.
"Well. that ought not to be impos.
sible!' Elliott said to himself after a
long, thoughtful interval. Nothing
much is. :"
He made no further moves toward
love making fter that but far into the
night he talked with Dawn of her ia
ther. She had not heard all of the
story, he realized. She did not know,
for instance, that the tragedy which
preceded McManus' disappearance took
place in Antler lodge; she did not
know how far her father had gone In
his attempts to drown sorrow of bis
wife's death by drinking. But she did
know that Faxon was dead. that her
father was blamed and that q dusty
warrant for his arrest on a charge OF
homicide still reposed in the county
records.
Next day he declared that he felt
fit to drive back to camp and for an
hour argued with Dawn. trying to win
her promise that he might come again
but she begged him to stay away for q
time, at least.
Elliott did not go at once to the
stable where his team awaited him
He entered the court house and went
over the meager records Of the case
but little that was new rewarded bis
search. The net yield of that search
was only to impress him with the pro
portions of the new task he had SET
for himself and as he drove out OF
town his heart was heavier than it had
been in years.
Putting the Hoot Owl on its feet had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
VOGUE FINDS NEW
USES FOR PIGSKIN

The uses for pigskin leather have
steadily been increasing. So many
new things have been fashioned of
it, that the range in accessories mounts
into numbers.
First of all, are pigskin shoes, and
there Is nothing that wears better than
this. leather, or looks any finer with
sports clothes. 1t has been dyed to
black, brown, navy any color
desired and is excellent in white shoes
for summer.
The pigskin handbag is certainly
a smart accessory, holds its shape eX-
ceptionally well, and has grain that
doesn't show markings which often
mar the appearance Of smooth leath-
ers.
Pigskin gloves are the perfection of
the sports world. In natural, white,
brown, navy and black, they can be
found to accompany any tweed, and
do it In the grand manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

bows instead of buttons Is d note worth
keeping in mind when you plan your
new frocks and blouses. 1t is an Inn
portant this-season fashion gesture. 1t
is not unusual for these sprightly wee
bows to travel up and down the front
of one-piece dress (perhaps cut 10
the new princess lines) from neckline
to hemline. Then, again, they may
even fasten bodice up the back or
pose in little groups on ones blouse.
In fact, whenever decorative touch Is
needed, just scatter a flock of little
velvet bows over your costume for eff
feet and up-to-the-moment chic.
Printed chiffon suits for dressy day
time wear are making fashion history.
They are really the most flattering cos
tunes one can wear at an afternoon
social gathering. The young woman
seated is wearing striking ensemble,
the jacket and skirt Of which are fash
toned of printed chiffon which shows
cornfiower blue, beige and yellow flow
ers massed on a black ground. The
classic tailored jacket has a bouton-
Mere of cutout chiffon posies. 1t is
lined with black taffeta to match the
slip. The blouse is of handsome black
lace. Black trims and faces the wide
brimmed shallow beige straw hat.
For evening formality prints are
simply gorgeous. You can see, looking
at the figure to the right in the picture,
how strikingly handsome a formal en-
semble of print can be. This model is
fashioned of flower print done in
exotic multi-colorings. Here again you
see a touch of velvet in that the dress
collar is of green velvet, the same re-
peated in the sleeve and pocket fac
ings Of the loose swagger jacket. A
corsage of fresh orchids (wearing nat
ural flowers this SEASON. tucked
through the belt and big rhinestone
clip at the neck are smart additions.
e. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
CHAPTER XII-Continued

"Coming!" he shouted thickly and
seized a hammer and attacked the
trunk lock. Ammunition must be In
there.
The crowd milled, now, trampling
the new snow, completely out of hand
at this delay. Two or three aided Tim
in his plea for at least temporary mod
GRAFTON but others rebelled and fought
to get the post which would batter
down the stair door. These weaved to
and fro there in the packed throng, a
quarrel within a quarrel.
And then came hush, quick,
spreading hush which swept the crowd
like shadow; like a swiftly speeding
shadow, wiping out sound as shadow
wipes out sunlight, breaking sentences
in half. And then rose a quick pop
ping Of excited voices.
elliott" Here he is" Look |"
"He's hurt!"
Bundled to the ears in great over
coat, cap drawn low, supported on the
one side by John Martin and on the
other by Able Armitage, he came slow
~, painfully out of the side street.
He gained the middle of the street
in an impressive hush. Then he muir
INJURED a word to Able and they halted
"It's all right, boys" he said and
only those In the first ranks could
hear, his voice was that light. "They
didn't get me badly. appre-
ciate this but want you to &.
get back to camp"
He painted for breath and lifted his
face to the broken windows above
Far back in that room he caught a
glimpse of a face watching him
cooked as though striving to hear.
Its my fight" he went on. "Not
yours. don't want any . of
you hurt. Go back. will you
go -. back"
The crowd stirred.
"You bet we will, Benz" man
called. NOW that you're located; if
you ask it, we will"
go home, boysI" Tim LETTERS called
"They knitted Ben last night but he's
well took care of. You teamsters,
ger out your horses; we've found what
we come for. To camp, every last
Hoot Owl handw
Men relaxed. The post that was to
have battered in Brandon's door was
dropped. The mob was satisfied.
Slowly Ben Elliott made his way
back to Dawn's home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
Frothy Fabrics Are Used
for New Dancing Erocks

Dancing frocks continue to add
charm and color to the evening scene.
Almost everything goes but lately there
seems to be fresh interest in frothy
fabrics rather than in the stiff moires,
satins and lanes that have obtained
for so long. Many of the frocks
planned for resort wear are masses OF
tulle and there is more lace than has
been the case for some seasons. Pleat-
ings are generally seen when it comes
to frocks done in q sheer medium
One frock of soft blue tulle embroid.
cred in silver stars has the skirt en-.
tirely knife-pleated as is the peplum
Soft brown lace with touches Of rose
pink velvet makes another delightful
frock for southern or cruise wear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
What's Going On in the World of Fashion

The up-in-front skirt hemline Is q
feature In evening gowns.
Organize details such as rufus, re-
vers and wire frills are lavished on
dark gowns.
Parisiennes are wearing low-heeled
sandals with tweed suits, an effect
which is definitely young.
Hats with irregular shaped brims
that are narrow at the back and
wide In front are going to be evident
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

Lapin is being seen lot this season.
Wide belts for evening in patent
leather, In gold or silver kid.
Taffeta and Eoire are popular fab
RIGS for smart spring affairs.
Scarcely a woman Is seen on the
streets Of Paris minus some sort Of q
veil on her spring hat.
BELTS and sashes are very important.
Softer types of belts with bow front,
such as grosgrain, velvet, cire ribbon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
Cows on Grass Spree

Farmers In the vicinity of East
London, Cape Province, are greatly
disturbed because their cows come
home dazed and giving less milk than
formerly. Growers blame their bos-
sizes condition to mysterious spe-
cies of grass, called Buffalo Kweek."
which has appeared on the border of
grazing fields. The grass is sweet,
but its effect is dynamite" to cows,
the farmers say.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
Might Try 1t

If you have a tree that bears no
fruit put stone in its first crotch
just before blossoming time; the
tree will surely be fruitful after that.
old Belief.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
Vogue for Gold

The vogue of gold metal is still In
full swing, but most of the new models
in clips, dress ornaments, fancy brace
lets or necklaces often show gold metal
combined with either black metal In
onyx effect or with transparent plastic
materials.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
The ems" Have 1t

Visitor-What are you in for?
Convict-For being found out
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
The Man From Yonder

been lark; shearing Brandon of his
power had been hazardous but, after
all, limple. But this other was
something else again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-17
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Hopkins Authorized
To Retire Poor Lands

Washington, March 7-{PeThe re-
Lief administration was authorized
Thursday In an executive order
signed by President Roosevelt to con-
demn unproductive land for retire.
ment from cultivation.
The order also authorized Harry L.
Hopkins. federal relief administrator.
or his agents to buy. sell or lease land.
The relief administration already
had authority to purchase land and
had made arrangements to secure be-
tween 100000 and 100000 acres to
be administered by It or agencies Of
the interior and agriculture depart
ments.
Officials said $40. .000, 900 Of IN Of.
1ginal SIS 100000 fund still remained
available and that condemnation
would be used only where attempts to
secure land by purchase had failed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Sturgis Gunman May
Face kidnapping Count

Sturgis. 8. D., March 7.-(R)eCarl
Klenk, 20, Of Cottonwood Falls. Kans.,
held here In connection with kidnap.
ing two men in Kansas and = subse-
quent shooting affray here In which
one man was killed and another
wounded. was turned over to Topeka.
Kans., authorities Wednesday, who
Immediately left with him for that
city.
The Kansas authorities said Klenk
would be tried either under the
Lindbergh kidnapping law, Or the Dyer
act, and possibly both.
Klenk, authorities here said, con-
fessed kidnapping Carl Ensle. q, To-
peka, Kaas., cab driver and John
Kuenzi. 28. oil station operator of
Sabetha, Kans., Sunday.
After Z motorist reported the cab
had forced him from the road, auth
critics sought to overtake the ma.
chine, and In . gun fight that fol-
lowed KuenM was fatally wounded
and Engle critically shot In the spine.
Two South Dakota officers were
wounded by shots fired by Klenk. who
fled when the machine was stopped
but later was captured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
lode, DOZEN HURT
IN OIL WELL BLAST
Premature Explosion Of Nitro.
Rlycerins Hurls Derrick
Among onlookers

st. George, Utah, March 7.-(R)-A
premature explosion at an oil we'll
claimed the lives Of ten persons
wednesday night and injured at least
dozen others gathered to watch
the spectacular shooting" Of the first
well in this district.
A deadly charge Of nitroglyceriue.
dropped into the unfinished well, ex-
ploded prematurely, ripped the der
rick from its moorings and hurled It
onto the crowd which surrounded the
well. The terrific blast rocked the
countryside five miles south Of here.
Scores were thrown to the ground.
Others were knocked down In the
rush to escape the binding sheet Of
flame which accompanied the blast.
Among the victims were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Alsop. Alsop was general
manager Of the Arrowhead OH Cor.
poration which was drilling the we'll.
Ellis J. Pickett, st. George attorney,
witnessed the tragedy from his motor
car, parked about 120 feet from the
well. The force Of the blast tore the
top from his car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
farm BUREAU HEAD
ASSAlLS AAA FOES
0'Nsal Praises Adjustment Act
a. Charter Of Rights for
y. s. Farmer

Washington, March 7.-(R)-Edward
A. O'Neal, president Of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, told
the house agricultural committee
Thursday that attacks against pro-
posed amendments to the agricultural
adjustment act were inspired By in
terests opposed to success Of the
present farm program.
O'Neal praised the adjustment act
rs q charter Of rights for the Ameri-
can farmer and said farmers must
continue to control production until
foreign markets can be regained.
The amendments would give the
farm administration wider powers in
enforcing marketing agreements by
licensing professors and distributors.
1T Is time," O'Neal said, "that some
one told those who are opposing these
programs, and who are shaken, de-
spite the fact that these programs are
succeeding, that the farmers Of the
United States, by an overwhelming
margin In numbers, want to preserve
the measures enacted for them by
congress, which will permit the farm.
ers to work together by themselves,
and to unite collectively In q cooper.
ative solution Of their problems"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07

Trees breathe and perspire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
February 9Th (Friday):
Commercial Students
Earn Typing Awards

Fifteen students in the commercial
department Of the Bismarck high
school received awards for specimens
Of their work during February from
the Gregg Publishing company.
Donna Jean Davis and Ruth Rand
received their competent typist pins
for writing "a words q minute. Donna
Jean Davis also received the junior
order Of artistic typists award.
Competent typist certificates for
writing 10 to 50 words q minute for
10 minutes with not more than five
errors were earned by Norma Peter
son, Martha Bauer, Lillian Hedstrom,
Dolores Tekippe, Lucille Isaminger,
Ruth Baker, and Bernard Flaherty.
Certificates for attaining speed Of
from 50 to 60 words q minute were
awarded to Neomi Jolibois, Eu-
gene Fevold, Audrey Warrior, Vir-
ginia Cayou, Martin Schonert, and
Ruth Christianson.
Lillian Hedstrom, Norma Peterson,
and Dolores Tekippe, members Of the
advanced shorthand class, have re-
oeived the order Of Gregg artists GER
tificates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
10 u MUSICIANS
OPEN annual TOUR
Appearances at Game Saturday
Night and At City Audi
torium Scheduled

Touring the state on an extensive
good will tour embracing 10 cities. the
University Of North Dakota Concert
band, q group Of 40 college musicians,
will appear in the Bismarck city au-
ditorium at $3.50 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon.
The band left Grand Forks Thurs.
day morning for its annual Today
tour, going to Fargo first for = con-
cert at II a. m, at the high school
auditorium. In the evening It will
appear at Enderlin. Other concerts
scheduled are at Fessenden Friday,
Mott Monday, Dickinson Tuesday,
Ray Wednesday, Minot next Thurs
day. Rugby next Friday and Devils
Lake Eext Saturday.
Will Play 1t Game
Besides giving the public concert
Sunday afternoon, the band viii ap.
pear at the University Of North Da-
kota Bismarck Phantom basketball
game here Saturday evening.
Bandmaster John E. Howard, who
is in charge Of the tour, is being as
sisted with local arrangements by
Clarion E. Larson and by alumni Of
the university.
Marler Loehrke and Ralph Rand,
both of Bismarck, are members Of
the band and will appear here Sun
day. Bert Christianson, formerly Of
Harry Turner's orchestra, also Is on
the tour.
Under Howard's direction, the band
last week climaxed months Of re-
hearsals with extra sessions in prep
aration for the trip. Music lovers
will be greeted with varied program
Of standard and classical selections.
Include Modern Rhapsody
Headlines" modern rhapsody re-
Gently heralded by music critics
throughout the nation, will be fea-
tured on the program. Az the name
indicates, the number depicts in stir.
ring and graphic style the fast and
varying tempo of modern life as
viewed through the all-seeing city
desk Of daily newspaper.
Other numbers in the bands reper-
toire include Southern Rhapsody"
"Euryanthe Overture" "Juba Dance
and Ravel's "Bolero." The complete
program will be announced Satur-
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
Wallace Urges AAA
Amendments Passed

washington. March 7.-R-Paas.
age Of proposed amendments to the
agricultural adjustment act was urg.
ed Thursday before the senate agri-
culture committee by Secretary Wal.
lace on the ground that farmers must
continue to control production and
that the act must be perfected to T..
Cilitate this.
"The real issue In the bill Is wheth.
er the agricultural adjustment act =
to continue to be recognized Is IN In
strument for achieving farmers' rights
and refined as may be necessary. Or
whether the nation q to return to the
former policy Of abandoning asricul.
ture TO the ruthless forces Of indivi.
dualism, no matter how cruelty these
forces may press down upon the indi.
yidual farmer" be said.
The price and production control
exercised BY industry forced the
Adoption Of similar measures for agTi.
culture TN self defense." he added.
'The proposed amendments 70 the
adtustment act up to give agriculture
. chance 70 operate someWhere near
even terms with the rest q the econ-
oraic system.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
r. J. Penders Names
Two Navy Recruits

Gordon Alexander Burgess Of Shell
don and Almore Charles Loren1en Of
Elgin have been selected by r. J. Pen
ders. local recruiting officer for the
United States Navy, to fill the March
quota allowed for this district.
The two men plan to leave here
Monday for Minneapolis where they
will be given q physical examination
before going to San Diego, Calf, for
a three-month training period.
Because 05 per cent Of the enlisted
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1885

Buenos Aires as business may require,
and sings, dances and laughs in all
the languages on both sides Of the
North and South Atlantic. We should
like to meet them all again.
The water in the ocean along this
coast Is the bluest imaginable. Some
writer, I believe, said 1t was q COM
mixture Of all the blues In the world.
He might have added that after mix
ing all the blues, from marine and
indigo to the delicate celeste, includ-
ing all the blues Of disappointment,
and boiled and evaporated everything
but the blue-he would have given a
better idea Of what we see.
That our highway Is comparatively
little used was shown by the fact that
we met only one steamer from New
York to Pernambuco. Since then we
have seen an occasional freighter. No
land was visible after Pernambuco
until this afternoon. We are long
past Bahia, the former capital Of
Brazil.
February 9Th Nriday):
The engines stopped at the en-
trance into the harbor Of Rio de
Janeiro at 1 q. m. Hurriedly dress
ing and rushing up on deck, we were
In time to watch the steamer glide
into the harbor as the sun was rising
behind us. It Is considered the most
beautiful harbor entrance in the
world. We subscribe freely to this.
Then We go shore to mail this back to
Bismarck with q 'hello. folks
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07

Tks sassat Wssts ssy yss ~ ysss ~
etes II seelisj q ~ 'pweksss y Nv
nvsssides viii sstses eksss Low ssisss
seiukwtkesi
At obo0f 0No1Gb
eoNvo0loNe Yo6eDe
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07

day. The concert here will be open
to the public with no admission
charge but silver collection will be
taken to aid in defraying expenses.
Margaret Bergstrom, Fargo, uni
versity senior and coed sponsor Of
the band. will appear as soprano
soloist. Orville Blackstad, Grand
Forks, saxophone artist, also will be
heard In Z solo.
Mrs. Howard Is touring with the
group as chaperone. Members Of the
band will be entertained at private
homes during their stay here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07

navy men who were discharged III
january and February. re-enlisted, the
quota for this district has been very
small In these months, Penders said.
He anticipates that the quota win be
increased In April.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-07
By DIR. E. P. QUAIN
February Sth (Tuesday):


This morning we saw q rolling coast
line on the western horizon. We
came within Is miles or 50 later, re-
ceiving the first view OF South Amer
ica. There were series Of low, whit
ish hills discernible in many places.
It was suggested they might be snow
banks, this being In February, but
the field glasses, reinforced by the
deck stewards assurance, convinced
us that they were sand dunes and
broiling hot. Along the coast were
several fishing fleets. The fishermen
bobbed along slowly, tending their
nets by means Of large RATS provid-
ed with one small sail. The RATS are
called ''catamarans" and the type is
characteristic Of this part Of the
coast. Their courage in coming out
20 far In such 1rail craft Is marvel
ous.
The captain and his staff on this
steamer have been the most congenial
ever met on q sea voyage. Their con-
slant cheerfulness and cameraderie
have helped greatly to shorten the
days and prevent tedium. The cap
tain evidently counts that day lost,
''in which your smiles no cheers have
tossed"
See Pernambuco in Distance
We passed the city Of Pernambuco
about I p. IN. It could be seen but
indistinctly from Is miles away. With
the field glass one could see large
white buildings along the sea front
and IN enormous cathedral on hill.
The city has nearly one-half million
inhabitants.
Tried desperately 'all afternoon to
get . kodak view Of a catamaran, but
they were nearly always beyond gun
shot," Many films were wasted
mine were saved.
"And Then I Saw the Congo" was
. title to . book written, If memory is
good, by . girl from st. Paul, Mime
sofa. Tonight we can say: And
then I saw the Southern Gross.
Might have seen 1t for two or three
nights but for the clouds. It marks
the location Of the South Pole, almost
(but not quite) as truly as our be-
loved North Star does the North Pole.
February 9Th "wednesday:
Early In this melange Of fact and
fancy 1t was written that something
would Be mentioned about "Mr. B.
Of our dining room circle. This man
has lived SO much and in so many
places that his home state should. and
probably some day will, write his bio
graphy. It is useless to try more than
. few, very few, high spots in diary
Of this kind.
Veteran Globe Girdler
His father had lived happily and
gentlemanly on plantation where
"co1ored servants were employed, un-
til . certain misunderstanding with
Uncle Sam, back in the Sixties, made
him . poor man. Our friend "B,"
born soon after, went as q youth to
the capital city Of his state to seek his
fortune. He found it-first In whole
sale business and eventually in bank
Ing. His yearning to see foreign lands
was not satisfied with his first trip
to Europe when he was about 10 years
old the had then seen everything
"seeworthy" in North America.) He
went abroad again and again. His
family went with him on many trips
but their wanderlust became sated
eventually and since then he goes