davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02


Editor of The Congregationahst.
The Tabernacle, we have seen,
was set outside Of the camp signify
ing the fact that Isarels abode was
not in a settled place. but that the
nation was on the march to a new
home and to a new life. The cloud
that rested over the Tabernacle was
now taken up and Israel set forward
in the journey out of the wilderness.
Every great forward march finds
those who are eager for adventure
and progress, and those who hold
back in what seems settlement and
safety. Noses was essentially
man Of progress, but we have in our
lesson Hobab, the Midianite. a rela-
in the march to Canaan.
Hobab's refusal, however. did not
affect Moses, and the lesson does
not make it very clear whether or
nat Hobab did really yield to the
further entreaties of Moses or not.
At any rate. Moses pressed on with
the ark as the symbol of Gods pres
ence and with the pillar of cloud
marking the way of progress.
= The details Of the march are com
paratively -unimportant. What is
important is the symbolism, that for
every people there is a Canaan of
progress and advancement toward
which they may press forward guild
ed even by the cloud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

toward SS4 Ganaa8 Mum. S f5G11iS. @9E55E
2 BY VIM. T.. GILROY, ID. d.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

your mother would simply have a
ftp"
His eyes were humble, but very
eager. Sonia watched him curiously
I'VE could win mother over in
time. I want you, Sonia"
Suddenly she turned away.
"I'll think about it," she said.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE


CHERRY LANE. IS. is playing the
Guiding BOB HALFWAY, a Young ny
GN Rff RRFsFeq Ef sTmn1E9SySsNS old mar MR
WIFI FAITH T f%N E BAD d.
drudge for the family Of six. is in love
With Hathaway. who is infatuated with
GEORGE PRUITT. rich mans son and
amateur artist. proposes to Faith while
the two are on Sunday outing. and she
Tsa1 os s thOgE Ugh he U off her al
fast DEVOTION Returning to town. Faith
Is surprised to see Bob Hathaway driv:
had told her she had date with him.
=, When Faith gets. home, she finds
Cherry and :, her suitcase have disap-
to locate her brother Mr.. Lane tells her
that Mrs. Albert Ettleson. wife of the
travelling salesman. has come to see
In the interview that follows. Mrs;
Et Ely Sh arI tells Faith that her husband
Mrs. Lane, subject 10 heart attacks.
Bob aathaW W at Faiths g urgent h re,
he learns the truth. he tells Faith they
must go nj once in his car to barrow,
s0N savs y e and cb MTs
" Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
"If you'll take me to my hotel,
Mrs. Ettleson began. flurried, uncer
tain, I'D go with you, but Tn
afraid" she whispered, shame film,
her eyes with weak tears. :"
shouldn't have come"
'Of course you should" Faith triet
to comfort her. Elise how SHOULD
we have known about Cherry-il
time toto save her? I'll see Mothe
a minute before l co. she added t,
Bob Hathaway, who was half out o
the screened door in his impatience
Mrs. Lane was conscious again
but hardly aware Of her surround
ings, tossing her grizzled head an,
moaning, while the doctor was max
ing a pretenso of cheerful converse
ton with Jim Lane.
It's Faith, Mother. Bob and L
Bob's here, you know-are going t
get Cherry. 1t was all mistake
Mother. Don't worry. Clerr,
phoned, she brought out the kindl,
lie brsvely, that she was visiting
girl friend in Darrow. Bob and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
SON IA
A Story of Dangerous Love
Continued From Page y
Blu VIDA HURST

II won't. Not until you tell me
you didn't mean that. You care for
me. Sonia, little bit. l know you
do"
II don't care for any one who
picks ME to pieces all the time"
I'm not picking you to pieces,
dear. You know I've loved you ever
since the grades. 1t just kills me
to know you've done a thing like
that. And to have my mother know
it. 1t will turn her against you"
-"You told her yourself
II did not. Mrs. Maine called up
before breakfast Then mother
hoped me about it. I wasn't going
to- tell her"
Sonia relaxed little with his last
words. He drew her closer, hun.
grily.
Sonia, you're wonderful! You're
different from any other girl In
town. You have more of whatever
tits than a dozen of them put to-
gether."
More of what. TOM" This was
delicious. The girls young vanity
drank it in.
Il don't know what to call il.
you don't chatter like the rest. You
are neither sweet tempered nor
kind. But there's something about
you. God!'
He lifted her vivid, wistful face.
won't you wait for me, Sonia?
I've loved you so long"
But tyou're going away to col
legs"
"Only four years"
-Four years. Why, Ia be q. |
Anything might happen in that time
I'm going to San Francisco and go
to work"
Tom released her than and started
the car.
eff you're going to San Francisco
it's all up. You'll never come back"
THAT suits me perfectly. I'd be
glad never to see this no.man's.
land again, ever"
Silence then, for a mile or more.
Sona's eyes were cleaning with
visions of lights and jewels-and a
dancing gown Of silver cloth. But
the boys eyes were full of pain.
II won't believe you're as hard
boiled as you try to make yourself
SEEM
Believe anything you like"
Inside of you there is a sweet.
tender little Sonia, which is shy
and afraid. -"
"Oh, all right
81 can see it In your face, Sonia.
The other is nothing but pose"
Il never pose" she assured him
coldly. You ought to know me
better than that"
He headed the car back toward
town. AS they neared the city lin.
it's he said earnestly, "Win you
promise me one. thing?"
THAT all depends"
well, it shouldn't be so hard.
Just promise to consider what I've
said this afternoon before you make |
any definite plans. l can get my
father to give you job in the store
if you have to work. And we'll be
engaged. I'll get you a diamond.
Sonia"
"When?"
This week. I have a $1,000 check
from my grandfather"
She lifted her head and looked
at him clearly.
"Do you really think my freedom
can be bought with diamond
ring?"
But don't go to San Francisco,
Sonia, that's ALL"
NO! + Should stay here in this
awful town and wait for you four
years"
Think it over, anyway. Promise
that you'll consider it before you
definitely make up your mind to go
away"
You ask me to do that knowing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
IS Names Given on
School Honor List

Thirtyfivc names are represented
on the honor roll for the first six
weeks of the Mandan junior and
senior high schools, issued this week.
The junior high has 10 names on the
list, while the high school has but
10.
In the high school, the following
were on the list; Alma Johnson, four
AS; Peter Stewart, Esther Williams,
Florence Zahn, Lee Nuchols, Helen
Zahn Margaret Hoffman, Eleanor Me-
Cormick and Viola Weiss. all of
whom received three AS; Irene Ben
dickson. Hubert Hintgcn, Maude Hoy,
Maza Light, Dorothy Mathys. May
iiig. and Bertha kjol,s who had four
A's and no mark below c.
In the junior high school Donald
Solum and Jeanette Stewart had
four AS; Robert Brunette, Lorraine
Steinbrueck, Margaret Pierce. Vernon
Paclick and Jeanne McGinnis had
three AS. Those having two, AS and
no mark below c were Paul Smith,
John Randall, Dorothy Seitz, Lila
Clark. Louise Lyman Winifred Vie
bcrs. Evelyn Blaich. Dolores Cary, Al
fred Edwards. Charles Ellis, Merlin
Griffith and Oscar Hanson.
The honors for the number of
pupils having high marks were car
ricd off by the junior and senior
classes while the ninth grade stood
at the top in the junior high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Catholic Daughters
Planning Elaborate
Program For Sunday

Thirty candidates from Mandan,
Glen tUllin and Bismarck were bal
lotcd upon Ut Il meeting Of the Cath
Ollie Daughters of America last even
ing at the regular meeting Of the
court.
Initiation ceremonies arc to be held
ut the Elks' hall at l:3O. Mandan
timc, both tho officers Of the ST.
Cecilia court of Mandan and the
Court Of the Immaculate Conception
Of Bismarck taking part in the cere-
monies. Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Far
60. state grand regret, and Mrs. Max
Kupitz Of Bismarck, district regent,
will also assist in the initiation.
On Sunday morning the candidates,
officers and members will attend
Holy Communion ut st. Joscph's
church at B O'Clock. and at Gao Sun
day evening q dinner will be given for
candidates and members at the Grand
Pacific hotel III Bismarck.
y III charge of the dinner, ut which q
program win be giveA, are Mrs. Fred
Peterson Of Bismarck, who il super
tising the banquet, and Mrs. Ed Rose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
MQndQn NeWs

Of Mandan, Who is taking charge Of
the arrangement Of the program.
The program is given out as fol-
lows:
Music by instrumental quartette.
Robert Mackin, piano; Ed. O'Neill,
saxophonc; Arthur Cayou, banjo, and
Robert Mcdonald drums.
Musical Pleasantly in Burlcsquc
Pantomimc.' a piaylct. showing noted
people from all parts Of the earth.
Mrs. A. p. Anderson Of Washington,
a guest of Mrs. william Mackin; Mrs.
Oscar Morck of Mandan and Mrs. Max
Kupitz Of Bismarck are in charge OF
this playlet.
Invocation: Father Clement, Man
dan.
Address of Welcome to Candidates:
Mrs. Max kupitz, District Regent.
Response: Mrs. A.. u. Anderson.
Talk: Father Clement.
Vocal Solo: Miss Ann Brown, Man
dan.
Talk: Mrs. Birlca Ward, Bismarck.
Talk: Mrs William Mackin, Nam
dan.
Remarks: Mrs. Henry Brown, Glen
Ullin.
Vocal Solo: Mrs. Y. J. LaRose, Bis
marck.
Reading: Miss Mabel Frey, Man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
FINANCIERS'
MANIFESTO
DISCUSSED
American Government Does
Not Consider 1t Applies
to United States

Washington. Oct. 21--LR--The
American government is preparing to
publicly declare that it does not con-
slider the recent financiers' manifesto
against world. trade restrictions as
applying to the United States.
At the same time the government is
expected to give support to the sug-
gcstion for a levcling Of customs bar
ricrs among European nations.
The pronouncement is to he made
by Secretary Mellon, who discussed
the subject today with President
Coolidge. The secretary advised his
chief that he considered the mani
festo sound so far rs it applies to
Europe. but there could be no thought
Of lowering the American tariff.
Coincident with the White House
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
rates. HAY
REDUCED BY
COMMISSION
/. &. C. Holds Tariff on Hay
Moving From South Da-
kOta Is Unfair

Washington, Oct. 2l---L4p-Rates on
hay moving from South Dakota, into
Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Minnesota consuming points were
held to be unfair toIay BY the Inter
safe Commerce Commission and rail
roads were ordered tC make general
reduction.
The commission set up mileage
scale by which the new rates must
begin at 8 cents per hundred pounds
for distances Of 20 miles and move up
to.a maximum Of Al cents for 200
miles, with intermediate levels deter
mined in proportion to distance.
While the South Dakota railroad
commission complained that produc-
crs or hay in other states were given
bette eatcs than South Dakota pro-
duccrs, and while tbs Interstate Com
mcrc Commission agreed with this
cont, ntion, it refused to require the
railroads through the Mississippi
Missouri territory affected to base all
hav rates on the distance scale which
il credited for the South Dakota ship
pcrs.
Railroads were ordered, however, to
make general adjustments which
would remove determinations against
South Dakota producers and the
South Dakota commission was noti-
fled that if such adjustment was not
voluntarily put into effect it might
AGAIN approach the dntgfstatc Com
merge Commission. for relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
FORMER NJA KLUX KLAN LEADER IN
INDIANA TELLS OF ORGANIZATIONS
POLITICAL ACTIVITY AT HEARING

|pa:sa funds committee today, that he
would prefer to delay the inquiry
into the Washington state political
campaign until after the elections on
November 2.
The Oregon senator, who is a mem
her. of the committee, explained that
he did not desire to interrupt his
speaking campaign.
Samuel Sumner, Republican state
chairman in Washington. has teic-
graphed Senator Reed that large
campaign fund is being expended for
A. Scott Dullitt, Democratic scna-
torial opponent of Senator Jones, Re-
publican. Bullitt has denied this
charge.
Senator Reed telcgraphed Senator
MeNary urging that he begin the in
vestigation at once. The chairman
also sent message to Senator King,
Democrat, Utah, who is at Salt Lake
City, asking him to conduct the in
quiry If Senator McNary found him
self unable to 20 ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

conference it became known when the
American section of the international
Chamber Of Commerce, composed Of
business men who are members of the
Chambers of Commerce Of the upited
States, had prepared tariff report
saying that American business and
American labor had come to the
studied decision" that American liv-
ing standards must be protected and
that mo action which will tend to
lower than can have any other than
an unfortunate effect
The financiers' manifesto, recently
made public in New York. advocated
a lcveling of international trade bar
ricrs, but made specific reference 70
no individual nation. 1t carried the
signatures of an imposin ing intcrna-
tional group Of business ,aen, includ-
ing ]. +. Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
CIRCUITS IN
MODERN RADIO
ON SAME BASIS
ElabOratiOns and Improve
ments Without End, But
Diagrams Are Similar

Chicago, Oct. 21-GP)-Unlike the
various electrical instruments they
represent, circuits used in radio re.
-ceivcr construction have shown no
grrat basic change since the wireless
art emerged from the laboratory
stage.
There have been Celebrations and
improvements. without end, but dia-
gram OF the modern receiver shows
that it is surprisingly similar to the
earliest models. In fact the methods
Of Goa bling the circuit of one tube
to tha. of another is practically the
same today as it was when tubes
were first devised. Other sections of
the hookup have changed only in
keeping with the increasing number
Of tubes and other apparatus.
Rcgencrative Disguised
One Of the circuits first to become
popular with the home building en-
thusiast was the regenerativc. 1t had
numerous variations. 1t still is in
existence in tho modern receiver, al
though somewhat disguised. 1t is
now preceded, rs rule with step
Of tuned radio frequently amplifica-
tion, retaining all Of it's advantages
with added seicctivity.
The five tube tuned radio fire.
quenca receiver and its co-models Of
u lrcatcr number of tubes, is another
that has shown no revolutionary
change. 1t consists entirely of n SER
les Of circuits known as the "sim3le
auGicn' with various systems of os-
ciilation control.
Frequency Ampiifier
The simple audion layout was first
used with the development Of the
vacuum or audion tube. II provides
a method OF connectinl the tube to
its batteries and accompanying cen
dcnscrs and coils. Also it does not
show 4 great difference from the
wiring arrangement of crystal set.
In Analysing modern cigh1 cube
radio frequency aElplifier the fact
that it is merely en- elaboration of
the five tuber is quickly apparent. 1t
too consists of a series of audi0n cir
cults with changes made to accom-
modutc added equipment necessary
to maintain the receiver in balance.
The superhetcrOdyne, which sprang
into popularity along with the tuned
radio frequency type, also goes back
TO the audcon and the regenerative.
These two are combined with long or
short wave radio frequency amptifi.
cation to tho point where great Sc
lcctivity and volume result. In some
cases tuned radio frequency ampli-
fication has been added to Improve
the receiver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Pennington Pleads
Guilty at Crosby

Charged with having committed
highway robbery. Cecil Pennington,
former caretakcr Of the Missouri
Slope Fair Grounds, pleaded guilty
to the charge in district court at
Crosby yesterday. He will be ar
raigned before district judge to re-
ccivc his sentence in few days.
The charge grew out Of the holdup
Of "a harvest hand earlier in the sum.
mcr in which Pennington with two
other men, was alleged to have taken
part. He stcadfastly denied his guilt
unit! Divide county Officials took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Three Sentenced
For Driving Cars
While Intoxicated

Christ Hcnke, Mercer county
farmer, must spend 30 days in the
county Jail, refrain from driving any,
kind Of motor vehicle for an add
tiona! eleven months or be jailed for
the balance Of the year; J. J. Alspcrs-
rach was given nine months in jail,
with sentence suspended II he does
not drive for that length Of time, and
Hans Shorthand, six months Of walk
ing or six months in jail-all for
driving cars when intoxicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
w. A. Shaw Home
Scene of Dinner
and Bridge Party

There were eight tables Of guests
at the $50 o'clock bridge dinner Civ
en- yesterday evening by Mrs. w. A.
Shaw. Mrs. +. q. Thorpe and Mrs. J.
J. Howe at the formers home on
Sixth avenue northwest. The Halo.
wccn decorations were used and
baskets Of bittersweet about the
rooms added an attractive note.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
T. f. Flaherty and Mrs. c. S. Fos-
sum. Honors in the bridge games
were won by Mrs. Clara Funden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Miss Mary Nuchols
Hostess Thursday
at Bridge Party

Miss Mary Nuchols, Mandan high
school teacher, was hostess to the
members of her bridge club last eve
ming at her home here. Three tables
were in play during tho evening.
honors going to Miss Ethel Pollard
Of Bismarck.
At the conclusion Of the evening
the hostess served a prettily planned
luncheon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

him into custody. when he broke down
and admitted his share OF the crime.
lie had been employed by the Fair
association rs carctaker Of the fair
grounds for ntnbcr Of years. The
place left vacant By his arrest~has
not set been filled. although dircc-
tors Of the association have the
names of number Of applicants un-
der confederation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
j. D. Wallace Dies
Tuesday. Evening

J. d. Wallace, 40, q resident Of
Mandan for the past several years,
died at z O'Clock Tuesday evening
after three months illness. Tho
cause of death was tuberculosis.
Aside from one sister, Mrs. A.
Webb, who lives in indianapolis, no
other relatives of Wallace are known.
Word has been sent to her and fun
cral arrangements will probably be
ncld in allegiance until further word.
Wallace had been a resident Of this
city for several years, working as u
painter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
Bismarck B0wlers
Win From Mandan

Burying Mandan under an ava
1anclle of maple, the Bismarck Pin
Crashcrs defeated the cross-rivcr
bowlcrs by a long count Of 355 pins
ut the American bowling alleys last
evening.
G.. vcncik was the real star, break
ing through for count Of COS pins
and an average Of 20l 2-3 pins. He
was also tho high scorer for the
night, mixing PAS In ono game. Tony
Schneider, Jr.. made count Of 200
the first game. :.
Following are the scores Of last
nights play:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
BOsSERT REMOVED FOR
OPPOSING KHAN POLICY

Chicago, Oct. 21.-(P)-M0re dis
closures regarding political activi-
ties of the Ku klux Klan in In
diana were made here today before
the senate campaign fund COM
mittec.
Walter r. Bossert of Indiana
polls, former grand dragon in In
diana, said he got information that
unless he changed his policy Of re-
fusing to support khan approved
candidates for political office, he
would be removed.
Bossert said he heard about his
prospective removal from $50 many
politicians in Indiana" he could not
remember all the sources.
The witness told Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri. the commit
tee chairman, that it was he who
introduced Senator Watson, Repub-
lican, Indiana, to William F. Zum-
brllnn, an official Of the ku klux
Khan.
This, he said was at the time
Zumbrunn was counsel for. Senator
Mayfield, Democrat, Texas, in the
election contest involving his SEN
ate seat. Senator Watson was a
member of the senate committee
handling the contest.
Cannot Recall Details
Tcstifying that the Mayfield case
had been discussed, Bossert said he
could not recall the details.
DO you know of any under
standing or arrangements between
Senator Watson and Zumbrunn re-
garding the Mayfield case?" de-
mandcd Senator Reed.
Il couldn't say that l do
Can You say you don't?"
Eyes, / do"
Were you asked by anybody to
support Senator Watson in the pri-
mary?"
IF I had been could not have
done SO because of my policy"
The Missouri senator pressed on
this point, demanding to know
whether anybody supporting Wat
son had approached Bosscrt on the
matter of khan support.
"You We're finally removed as
grand dragon ?" Reed asked.
YES, l was removed by my own
resignation"
Bossert proved a hesitating wit
ness.
Come OH now, you know what
want, tell me about it," said Reed.
The former grand dragon said
he visited DR.. Hiram w. Evans,
imperial wizard of the khan, last
January.
what happened Reed de-
manded.
"Dr. Evans asked me if | was
ready to resign and l said l was. -
WAS that ALL"
"Yes that was about ALL"
Out of a Clear Sky
did he Just ask you this out Of
a clear SKYE"
well that was about it."
BOssert finally said he under.
stood his resignation was wanted
because.hc did not follow the policy
OF lining the khan up for political
candidates.
"Then your policy was opposed
by khan officials?"
1T was opposed by some onc."
"Was that some one DR.. Evans ?"
Il understood that MIR. Zumbrunn
was IN charge Of the political policy
Of the klan.''
What did he advocate ?"
II don't know what his general
policy was"
He must have said something. "
The witness said that he UNDER
stood that ,Zunnbrut,n believed that
there should be political reward for
those who stood by. the khan. E
Bossert could not recall names or
circumstances Of any conversations
ne had with any one, regarding
Senator Watson's candidacy or his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

not sleep and terrible dizzy spells at
taekod me. Fodd caused hours Of ;in-s
tense suffering; cold sweat would
braals out on my, face.
n want the world to know what
Taniac did for. me. IT. rebuilt my
health. bapished all nervousness, In
digesti0n and dizziness, put 20 lbs.
of solid flesh on my wasted frane.e
Tanl&d, natmre,e remedy made
from roots, banks and herbs usually
rolieves constipation. tones up slug!
gish liver. puts. stomach, in shape.
vanquishes pain and builds strength.
Take this wonder tonic and remedy.
All your .druggist's.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

tween 5000 and $500 in cash. An
additional 5000 in another compart-
mcnt Of tho safe was overlooked.
The Arena postofficc was also cn-
tered the same night, but loot taken
there consisted only Of 4omo small
change and trinkcts belonging to the
pestmistrcss. No government prop
crty or mail was molcsted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21
ATTENDS NURSES MErTINC

Miss Msyhelfe Stcnsrud, supcrin-
tcndent Of the Deaconess hospital,
has gene Ito Fargo to attend the
Of the North Dakota Nurses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-21

Mass Miriam Keidel has rcturned
from. Chicago, where she has finished
with Mss Clara Nestos, former Man.
dan steasher, 1t Lake City, Minncsota.