davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

REAL THIS FIRST
daughters Of. widowed mother. They
work for the Dexter Automobile Com
MARY Rose is ssers aN2 70 t the sas 9s
love With him. He is engaged TO an
feeling for him. Mary Rose repea tedly
refuses to marry TOM FIrzRoY.
young doctor.
Hs 0ss sSat s3Tn R Sos d.e9v sss
that she is carrying on a secret tiirta-
ton with the president of the company,
segsd 70 his H1 Secretary ais SAN J1ssGP
Dexter. a married man. gives her
several presents, among them a sod
her sbo Sase letting "s him N make O love to
her, Flossie declares that Dexter would
divorce his wife and marry her, II she'd
" Manners rouses Doris Kings jealousy
by taking Mary Rose home to meet his
invalid mother and finally tells her
Se mind ns G tSst sSed F AR s Be bis
tary, even if he marries Doris. than be
any other mans wife!
The two sisters quarrel. and to get
even with Mary Rose. Flossie tells Man,
and is real In love with. Tom Fttzroy.
in her husbands car. and mistakes. Mary
dictation from Dexter. She ''bawls out
Mary Rose before , the e w sh0lsn o tbs sSe
is not Flossie Middleton, but. Flossie,s
sister. Dexter finally calms, his wife
Mary Rose not TO let any one know that
II was she who left the case. in Dexter 5
car because she's, afraid e,, Sam Jes SUI
she's been running around with, the
big Boss. SO Mary Rose takes the
blame. The girls at the office snub her
Flossie' S story becomes formal and dis
tant One day Mary Rose has an invita-
ito nfor dinner from his mother and she
sno Neyv u ~ s3 n ~ WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

Don't be a little idiot" he said
angrily Get into this car and let
me drive you home! You can't be
out on the streets alone at nightr'
She got in meekly enough, and
without another word they drove the
long distance to the brown house on
New York st. Only when he left
her at the door he said. Good,
night" and went.
AS she watched his car vanish
into the misty darkness the thought
came to her that perhaps this party
of Doris Kings tonight was to an.
nounce their engagement.
But 1t couldn't be'' she told her.
self sharply later, as she undressed
for bed. Because IL it had been,
his mother would have known about
it, of coursew ~
Nevertheless at the next morn.
ing when the newsboy threw the pa
per on the front porch she ran down
in her bare feet to get it and look
at the marriage licenses! No. there
was none for John and his Doris.
He was not at the Office AN that
day, and the hours between $3.50
and 5 seemed like a hundred years
to Mary Rose. BUT 5 o'clock came
at last and she locked her desk and
went down to the washroom to get
ready to go home.
AS she put her hand on the knob
she heard Miss Minnick mention her
name, and for the first time in yner
life she evesdropped.
"Of course. she knows we know
and that's why she acts so funny
Miss Minnick was saying to Miss
Brown and a third stenographer-a
little girl named Elsie DAILY.
well, never would have thought
lit OF Mary Rose" Miss Brown an
swered- q never raw her so mact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

her voice. Here 1 am, Johnny! In
the parlor"
He came in and Mary Rose
thought she had never seen any one
so handsome as John Manners in
dinner clothes, with his gray eyes
cleaning above the white of his shirt
and wing collar.
"Awfully nice OF you to come to
read to Mother" he said formally
to Mary Rose, as he lifted his mother
in his arms. I'll be down in a
minute and drive you home"
AS soon as he was gone Mary
Rose tiptoed softly into the hall and
put on her hat and coat. Without
sound she let herself out of the
big front door and was halfway
down the short street before she
glanced back and saw, him stand
ing In the light of the lamp above
the porch Of his. house. He was
looking UP and down the darkened
street.
II fooled you, didn't II" she said
aloud, although he couldn't possibly
have heard her.. You thought !
came to read to your mother, so ]
could see you and drive home with
you. didn't you? Well, didn't
And you can go back to your old
Doris HING and her dinner party!
See If l care."
But. even as she. watched him. he
turned and went back into his own
house.
Two minutes later as she stood at
the street corner waiting for a car
he drove up beside her. He was
ha.less and he had no coat over his
evening clothes. He jumped out,
came to her and took her by the
arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

as look at Mr.. Dexter, or any other
man around the place&
And she's such a quiet little
thing" chiIned in Elsie Daily.
Miss Minnick laughed. Still wa
ters run Deep" she quoted. You
just keep your eyes or these quiet
girls who look as If they wouldn't
hay boo to a goose. They're the
worst kind"
IAN eavesdropper never hears any
god of herself, they say" thought
Mary Rose, as she turned the knob.
and went in.
The three girls smiled at her in a
half-hearted way. Then suddenly
Miss Minnick gave short, harsh
giggle. you know what we were
talking about a minute ago?" she
asked of Miss Brown and Elsie DAILY.
We'll, along that same line-if I
ever do land a husbands I'm going
to be his stenographer! Then 1 can
keep my weather eye on him.
The two girls. laughed and Mary
Rose felt her ears begin to burn
under the brim Of her smart little
hat, as she went out of the wash
room. She blinked hard to keep
back the smarting tears.
I'm getting awfully sick Of the
Dexter Company" she told her
mother that night. I'm going to
start looking around for new job. "
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
nv "a IA on ~ WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIX

John Manners read the little note
ard handed it back toAher.
She waited for him to make some
answer, but he didn't say word
lust sat looking at her with gray
eyes, as if he were trying to figure
her out. The silence in the room
fairly Numbered.
We'll" Mary Rose ,ventured at
last. "shall go?"
He raised his dark brows the frac-
ton of an inch. why ask me? It's
entirely up to you" he>said indiffer-
emily. She's asked you to have din
ner with her. Suit yourself; go if
you want to-dont go If you don't
want to-"
His tone limited that it made no
: difference to him what she did, ever
again. Not that it was rude or terse.
1t was worse. 1t was coldly politR
Hes heard about the Dexter bust.
ness. tool" Mary Rose told herself,
with q dreadful sinking of the heart.
And almost without knowing what
she was doing she was talking to
him about it.
II got into a dreadful snarl with
Mrs. Hilary Dexter this morning, P"
she began breathlessly. Il suppose
you've heard about it?"
He shook his head. mo. I hadn't
heard about it," he said shortly.
What was it?"
Mary Rose gave a gasp of sur
prise. If he hadn't heard about this
awful Dexter business. what was
the matter with him? For it was as
plain as pikestaff that he was
angry with her about something
and that he was sulking after the
fashion of the Eternal Masculine,
when he is displeased.
''Oh, she found a vanity case in
his car" she fioundered helplessly
Somehow, she got it into her head
that I'd left it there That I'd been
driving with him.
"And you hadnt?y John Manners
asked, looking hard at her.
"Of course not" Mary Rose an.
swered Indignantly. Anyway, she
came down here and accused me OF
stealing her husband away from
her. The door of his Office was
open and everybody heard her! Miss
Minnick and Miss Brown won't speak
to me"
There was something in her face
as she talked to him that made him
realize with sudden pang what
a little girl she was after all. = A
hurt, appealing look.
And you've been so queer, and
standoffish all day that thought
you'd heard all about it," she went
on, twisting her hands nervously
mo, l hadn't heard it," he SAID
again.
"You wouldn't believe such a thing
Of me even if you did hear it, would
your" she asked him. She had tc
know!
Yesterday If she had asked him
that, John Manners would havNan
swered NO instantly. But all day
he had been filled with doubts OF
Mary Rose.
He looked at her, as she stood
before him, her soft mouth trembling
and, her big eyes filled with misery
and more than anything on earth
he wanted to cross that room and
y sweep her into his arms. He started
to get out OF his chair.
But the memory of what F'lossie
had told him that very morning in
that very room stopped him. It's
walls seemed to echo still to the
sound of her voice: and Mary
Rose is just stringing you along
She pretends to like you, but she's
just cr-r-razy about Tom Fitzroy
They expect to be married most
any day now"
1t never occurred to John Man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

The Commerce Department made
this announcement today. listing the,
following statistics of the industryv
Value Of production, 1925, s12-
277,,00O; 1928, $12,s45,00o.
Production, 1875, S21 atrplanes, Ys
seaplanes; 1928, sos atrplanes and
so seaplanes-
Wage earners. 1926, 2.e57s 1923,
1901.
Number OF establishments. 1925,
80; 1928, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
PLANE OUTPUT DROPS
Employees Of Industry. Decrease
More Than 5 Per Cent.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 19.-The
United States aviation industry's
production has dropped in value
per cent in the last two years and
employees of the. industry have de-
creased more than per cent, al
though the actual number OF air
planes produced has increa sed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

A whole grove Of tiny trees. small
enough to be held In the hand. has
been found in the mountains of
British EoIarahia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Business Kisses :"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
REAL THIS FIRST

% an; sa s. g' 81 a n and are not be taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

Dexter tries to get F1ossie back
on the old footing in tomorrow's
instalIment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Master Ferguson Entertains

Master Ferguson Entertains
Master Robert Ferguson enter
tanned fourteen of his friends an6
schoolmates at a birthday party
Tuesday evening. A banquet
table, arranged for the guests
with place cards and a birthday
cake with ten candles for the
centerpiece, and a two course
luncheon, was enjoyed by all. One
of the n.ertainment features was
a fish pond, where. after the lunch
con. the guests went to receive
a memento of the evening. A
Turk in costume was seated in an
improvised tent, who read the
palms Of the guests and told their
fortunes. Master Roberts guests.
Marshall Young, Teddy Oh
sen, Roy Knight, Harold Brown,
Stanley Olsen, Leo Knight, Jack
Roberts, Marguerite Jackline, Al
va Alexander, Helen HUMPHREYS,
Dorothy Brown, Edythe Raymond,
Yvonne Pipal and Eugene Jack
line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04

first written? Why are there diff
ferens translations? What made
revision necessary? Al these and
many other cues ions will be an
swered n this new series. Watch
for them.
The end of the year of the
Presbyterian church is at hand
and we are looking forward to
hearing splendid reports for all
organizations in our church. We
have increased financially, numer-
ically, and in the spirit Of service.
and church loyalty. When the
repon.s are read we shall be glad
to have had a part in the program
of the year.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04

demand for high protein wheat
comes through the use Of such
wheat for flour blending with low
protein grain. The quality of the
hard red winter wheat produced
is a factor in the demand, in that
the higher the percentage of pro
tein in this wheat, the fewer adj
ditional bushels Of high protein
wheat will be needed for
flour blending. As long as
the states of Minnesota, North Da-
lota, South Dakota and Montana.
produce less than enough hard
wheat for domestic de-
hands, some of this grain must
DC imported from Canada, which
PRODUCES almost three times as
much hard spring wheat as the
States spring wheat states.
The tariff prevents the free flow
f Canadian wheat into the Unit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04

ed States and thus operates to the
benef Of the hard wheat growers
of the United States. I will con
tinue to serve as a protection as
long as the domestic supply is less
than the demand.
Premiums
AS long as present milling prac-
tices prevail the demand for hard
spring wheat can be expected to
show but little increase from year
to year. says the Montana eco
nomist, and a premium may be
expected only as long as produc-
ton is kept within the demand.
If spring wheat growers plant the
same acreage as they did last year
and an average yield is realized,
production would exceed demand
and the premium for high protein
wheat would be likely to disap-
oear.-D. B. Noble, Co. Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04

the margin of safety that is re-
sponsible for the advanced price
for high protein wheat.
The Danger Line
The acreage of hard spring
wheat is dangerously close to the
saturation point, says Dean Ham
ilton, and only the low per acre.
yield Of last year kept production
from going beyond the point of
domestic demand. The spring.
wheat acreage last year was APP
proximately 25 per cent greater
Than the year before but The re-
luced yield resulted in a crop total
smaller than in 1924. If
/ normal crop had been produced
he United States now would have
surplus of high protein wheat
throw on the world market.
The Reasons
The economist explains that thel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04

the program. Refreshments will
also be served. All are cordially
inv ted.
The choir win practice Thurs
day evening a z o'clock.
Confirmation class Saturday at
9 100 a. m.
Special class Friday at Z p. M.
You are always heartily well
come at First Lutheran"
Other Services
March 14-St. Paul's congre-
ait the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin jacobson at 8 p. m.
March 21-First Lutheran con-
gregation Of Divide at the Boyd
school house at 8 p. m.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
roo GREAT ACREAGE
MEANS LOWER PRICES

A slight increase in hard spring
wheat production in Montana and
the other hard spring wheat pro-
ducing states of the northwest
would wipe out the premiums now
being paid for such grain, accord
ling to Dean J. NJ. Hamilton, eco
nomist at Montana State college.
Approximately 100, 100000 bush
els of high protein wheat are
needed to satisfy present domes-
tic milling demands. The four
spring wheat states of the United
States are producing approximate
20 $1,000, 600 bushels. The 49,
OOO,O bushel deficit represents
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 100 a, m
Luther League at 8 p. m.
The Luther League will hav,
charge of the evening devotional
hour March It'll, presenting the
following program:
Prelude.
Hymn.
Scripture lesson and prayer.
Paper, Otillie Opheim.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Bert Norby.
Paper, Roland Thorn.
Piano solo, Catherine Norby.
Paper, Hulda Nyland.
Anthem, the choir.
Oferatory.
Hymn.
Benediction and doxology.
The Young Peoples Society en-
terrain in the church rooms Fri
day evening, March 18th. The
following program will open the
evening at 8 o'clock.
Piano duet, Marguerite Erick-
son and Mrs. VIM. Schultz.
Recitation, Eleanor Mus.
Vocal duet, Mrs. Norby and
Mrs. Lee.
Reading, Blanche Pipal.
Cornet solo, Harold Shipman.
Reading, Myrtle Nieman.
The entertainment committee
plans a splendid evening for all
the social hour following
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Frost.Davfs

Miss Anna Rose Davis and Err
nest James Frost were quietly
married at the Methodist parson-
age last Monday evening. The
Rev. C. E. Haynes performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Frost was attend
ed by John Lisoski and Mrs. Frost
by her sister. The young couple
left that evening for Lethbridge,
Canada where they will make
their home.
Mr.. Frost, a well known G. n.
employee has resided here for
about a year. He came to this
country from the Isle of Man.
Mrs. Frost, who is the daughter of
Mn. and Mrs. Amos Davis, is one
of the well known and popular
girls of the younger set. She has
resided in Wolf Point about two
years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Guest From Glasgow

Miss Thelma Beier had as her
house guest during the basketball
tournament Miss Lill an Newborg
of Glasgow. Miss Newborg is a
member of the Glasgow schools
faculty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Guests at McFarlans

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFarlan had
as their house guests during the
tournament Charles H. Johnson,
coach from the Bainville high.
school and Miss Grace Kane, al
high school student from Glas-.
gov.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Kensineton

Mrs. O. G. Johnson entertained
last Friday afternoon at Kensing-
ton. Her guests were Mrs. J.. G..
Herman, Mrs. Ed Ablin, Mrs.
Fred Martin, Mrs. Norris WINES,
Mrs. O.. C. Heinze, Mrs. L. M.
Clayton, Mrs. V. A. Lowell, and
Mrs. Josiah Martin. A dainty.
luncheon was served by the host.
ess.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Birthday Party

Master Foster Kreis entertain
ed Tuesday the occasion being his
thirteenth birthday. He invited
a group of his school chums in for
the evening. A delicious supper.
was served the guests by the hosts
mother, Mrs. H. c. Kreis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Tournament Guests

Mrs. S. w. Jackline had as her
house guests during the tourna-
ment the Misses Loretta M:chels
and Beryl Browning Of Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04

Husbands Party Postponed
The Woman's Club party for
husbands which was to have been
held next Tuesday evening, has
been postponed until March %
account of the amount Of sick
ness prevailing at the present
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Rogers Entertain

Russell Bradshaw and Sam Linn
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Rogers Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Guest Of Mrs. Roberts

Miss Beulah Grits Of Glasgow
was the house guest of Mrs. John
Roberts during the tournament
last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
Dinner Guests

Mrs. C. C. Zorman was a dinner
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Rogers last Friday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04
u 4 Z 4 Z Z Z Z 4 = Z z < z.
4 x.
y LOCAL CHURCHES q.
4 aI
Y 4 4 < 4 x 9 y 4 Z u 81
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH


This week the budget for the
church year Of 1926-27 will be
made out. The Reverend Robt.
w. Newman of Helena will arrive
on Friday and meet the commit
tees who will be chosen for max
ing an every member canvass.
The canvass will be made on Sun
day afternoon next between the
hours Of two and six.
The instruction sermons on the
Principles of the Protestant
Faith were brought to a close
last Sunday. Six interested au-
diences have listened to these SER
mons and quite a number of peo-
pie were kind enough to tell US.
of their value to them as individ-
uals. We shall start a new series.
of sermons very shortly. This
series will deal with the Bible. We.
realize that there are many peo-
pie who do not know anything.
of the origin of tina. book. Why.
do we put so much faith in it?
Why do we speak of it as being
divinely inspired? What proof
have we of it being substantially
the same now in content as when
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-04

The economist explains that The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20
Birthday Surprise Party.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S..
Friend, near Oakland, was the scene
of delightful affair quite recently
when a surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Friend by her daughters.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Smouse, Mrs. Maggie Casteel, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Stahl, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Friend, Rev. and Mrs. Roland As
lpinall, Mr.. D. T. Thayer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stahl and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Bittinger and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Beckman and family Mrs.
]. W. Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
M. Friend, Mrs. Mary Custer and son,
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey Roth, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cook, Misses Manona Thayer and
Blanche Garrett, Messrs. Galen Fike,
Milton Riley, Paul Friend and Ralph
Smouse. After thoroughly enjoyed
evening, delicious refreshments were
served the guests. Mrs. Friend was
the recipient of many beautiful pres
ents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
Of The Garrett County Sunday
School Association To Be
Held i'm May and June

In accordance with plans formulated
at recent meeting of the county and
district officers of the Garrett County
Sunday School Association, district
conventions will be held in different
parts of the county as follows:
Tuesday, May 25th, District No. /,
Oakland, to be held in the Presby-
terrain church.
Wednesday, May 26th, District No.
2, Grantsville.
Tuesday, June 9Th, District No. a,
Mountain Lake Park.
Wednesday, June 9th, District No.
8, Friendsville.
Sunday, June 18th, District No. Z,
Accident
Sunday, June Goth, District No. 6,
Deer Park.
The date for the convention in Dis
trict No. 5, Kitzmiller, has not yet
been determined, but will be announc-
ed at an early date.
These conventions will be held dur
ing the afternoon and evening of each
of the above dates and interesting
programs are being arranged. Pas
tors and superintendent are urged to
see to it that their respective Sunday
schools are represented at the conven-
ton in the district where located.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-05-20
Bow Scout News,

After the regular meeting of the
troop on Friday evening, May 21st, no
applications for membership in the
troop will be accepted until after the
annual camp which will take place
some time during July or August.
This ruling is put into effect about
this time every year to discourage APP
plicants whose aim is simply camp
ing privileges. Only scouts who have
passed their second class requirements
are permitted to attend the camp. If
you have a boy or are especially in
terested in one and he would like to be
a scout, better have him place his ap-
plication this week. We want every
boy in this community who wants to
become a real scout to be member of
our troop and to enjoy all troop priv
ileges. A recruit still has plenty of
time to pass all requirements, if he
works hard, before goint camping.
1t was also voted to accept no more
student scouts-boys under twelve
years receiving preparatory instruc-
ton. This rule takes effect immedi-
ately. The ruling does not in any
way affect the students already in the
troop. S. SHlRER,
Scoutmaster.