davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

Now tina. the federal reserve system '5r com
n.rcial banks ha- made such notable success ana
has been proven worthy in time Of prosperity an
in time tf stress, mutual savings banks are con
sider;ng the formation of reserve bank system
for then, selves. along IN. same line Mutual banks
now cannot come under the provisions that "ouh'
permit them membership in the federal reserve sys
TEN.
II these mutual banks, however, could combine
forces they would have means Of obtaining fund.
such as are now available TO the commercial banks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

inson last night.
In . statement today James 5.
Milloy, secretary OF the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

cuses Eric Of bootlegglne the
stsff.
Eric walks Into the ceaference
and denies completely. He appeals
70 Judith for her fatth. and
Juaith follows him out % the
room. When Dr.. Dorm follows
anA pleads With her not to In.
fuSlste the dean, she Deaves him.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
The tears which Judith Was fight.
ing back made her eyes burn and
her tAroat ache almost intolerably
She brought UP ct last, under the
impression that someone was. sittin1
by = sumae bush near the camps
bridge. D
rsering through her tears, III
took : step toward him. Eric WI
seatsd, hnGpins Ms knees, undsf TN
Mamine rsd foliage o. the sulpae
a! e: I: - : 81 e's.-, ~ es'sss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

said that so6akeest North Dakota
will raise more money to support the
association than It did la6t year. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

response, he said, has been splendid
and shows the very general support
given 70 this state movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-29

Fellow CiGzens:-
! am leaving my candidacy en-.
tirely in your hands, as I did at
the primary. and hoping for the
same result.
Respectfully.
/. c. DAVIES.
County Judge.
(POD. Adv.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
PARADE OF FASHION

Besides names, monographs and monomarks, lucky emblems are being cut out in similar armlets, while ano- ther variety of the novelty was shown by a girl wearing black velvet brace let, which had cut out of cat as medallion in the center.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
S|TKA MADE NEW PORT
 IF E|vTRY NQVENDER 1
ESTABLISHMENT ANNOUNCED BY BRIG. GEN. ANDREWS, NOW
 IN EFFECT

SEATTLE, Nov. 6, (P-Esta ablish- ment of the port of Sitka, Alaska, as a port of entry, effective November 1, 1926, was announced by Brig. Gen. An drews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of prohibition en- forcement and customs, in an order just circularized among collectors of customs and others of the customs service.
 In his order, General Andrews call ed attention to the executive order signed by President Coolidge which created as a port of entry in customs collection district No. 31, comprising Alaska, with headquarters at Juneau.
 Order Given in Full
 The full text of Genaral Andrews order, which includes the Executive Order, follows:
 To collectors of customs and others concerned:
 There is published below for the information of customs officers and others concerned, the following Exc cutive Order creating Sitka, Alaska, port of entry in customs collection district No. 31 (Alaska) with head quarters at Juneau, Alaska, effective November 1, 1926.
 Executive Order:
 By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Act of Congress ap- proved August 1, 1914, making appro- priations for the sundry civil expen- ses of the Government for the fiscal year ended June 30 1915, the customs station of Sitka, Alaska, is hereby created a port of entry in customs collection district No. 31 (Alaska) with headquarters at Juneau, Alaska, effective 30 days from the date of this order.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
BROADWAY SUCCESS AND
 ITS STAR PLAYER IN FILM

The sensational stage success, Sun Up,' will be shown tonight and Mon- day at the Liberty theatre in screen form with Lucille La Verne essaying the same role she created with such astounding success on New York's Broadway.
 It is the story of cramped, unedu- cated, undeveloped souls, to whom the rising sun of intelligence brings peace understanding and love. The story is .enacted against one of the most mag nificent backgrounds in the United States, the picturesque and little tra- versed mountains of western North Carolina, not far from Asheville.
 The picture was directed by Ed mund Goulding, who makes his bow as a Metro-GoldwynMayer director with this picture, and is said to have produced one of the most intensely dramatic pictures of the season. This stage play by Lula Vollmer of fered a wealth of drama and atmos- phere, and it has all been transfer red to the screen with fidelity. In other leading roles are Conrad Nagel as "Rufe," Pauline Starke as Elm my" Arthur Rankin as '@Bud," Geo. K. Arthur as the stranger" Sam De Grasse as Sheriff Weeks" Ed ward Connolly as "Pop Todd" and Bainard Beckwith as Bob"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Answer to Mondays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

I expect. You're young. You may
not understand how the world re-
CARDS levity In a wife. I thought
the mistake you made
She thought of hot, angry things
to say. She wanted to tell him to
leave her alone-to move from her.
She wanted to say; "Oh take your
hands off my arm. A mistake! You
Try to make me-just try itv'
But her head throbbed and he was
putting his arm around her--he was
kissing her eyes-trying to draw her
face TO his shoulder.
She moved away-"It's hot in
here"
"Then we'll take a ride
1t made no difference if she stayed
in the room or went out-no differ
ence-
HEY were on the road along
the take. 1t was a balniy
- night. In the waters were
long, shimmering ripples of pink and
gold-all the splendor of the sunset
reflected so gently And across were
the Nevada mountains--quiet, ma
jestic, vast.
Sandy's thoughts went. to other
nights when she had watched the
moon floating over the Santa Bar.
bara hills and Jimmy or some one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

IN HE wished to hush the
III merciless questions. Why
. had her parents wanted this
marriage? She didn't care about
money. oh, she loved nice things,
of. course, But they'd never been
rich. She had to save every nickel
when she wanted a trip to the city.
Even saving, she usually had to
wait till some friend was driving
up and would take her along. But
she made an adventure Of it. She'd
been as happy as could be. Why had
they cravrd wealth for her? "Rail-
roaded" her into it? That'e what
Bob Mcneil said.
But how had she herself been so
appallingly stupid? She had i'm
agined Ben Murillo would graciously
remain a courtier after the mar
riage. He would leave the whole
matter of their relationship in her
hands. She said several things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

else had said such light. happy
things.
Murillo stopped the car. He put
his arm about her. He didn't know
that she was miles removed from
him-feelings that were poison be-
tween. That she wanted to cry out
feeling his lips against her cheek.
She said: I'm tired. My head
aches"
This air will brace you. You'll
feel better"
He was contented now He liked
sitting low in the car. Sandy's hair
against his chin. or her profile and
her long white throat turned that
he might see. He liked her soft
hands with the skin of them like
petals, e,asped between his own. He
began to tell her how beautiful she
was-how happy he would make
her.
There wasn't so much that he de-
manded, was there? She saw that
he was right. didn't she7 She was
queen-he wished her to remember
her ito win the respect she should
have.
HE closed her eyes, not want
ing 20 see the mountains
not wanting to feel that
warm, piny breeze. She wondered
why she should be sitting there
why her life had turned into this
grotesque, terrible mockery.
She thought desperately: ST have
10 go back into that room with him.
We're married. So everything is
all right-I'n1 his wife"
Hours later she lay staring into
the darkness. She counted the
humping OF her heart. Murillos
arm was across her shoulder.
She lifted 1t cautiously, watching
his face. The mouth puffed in and
out with his warm breath.
She turned quickly, crept from the
bed. She sat at the window. That
tree was so delicate with that soft
haze drifting through the branches
and the night air was so clean
so high and clean. She began to
cry. She cried with shame and a
feeling Of terrible outrage feel
Of degradation.
She wondered what she was going
to do.
CHAPTER 10
HE wondered how often other
NJ women endured a loveless
III marriage; how they let men
kiss them when they were sick with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
THE STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil Is forced by her parents
mtg 2 lovsless marriage to Ben Murillo,
in her Spanish ancestral home in Santa
barbara. she fees into the garden for q
final secret meeting with Jimmy, child
cousin, a San Francisco stenographer. III
love with Douglas Keith, a student,
Ing ns bS er Rss q ssnay te be
Judith she cannot 70 with Muriilo. but
she does accompany. him to their honey
beS casR oHe MnTo st ref a T T. ace
company. her. to. h hotel dinner dance.
locking her In their rooms. Murillo
criticisss her condnct in the hotel as
unladylike aQd angry words en- both
~ sides foll0W
GO o2SWITH STORY FROM HERE
n rAE thought no one in the world
- had ever been so desolate-so
shut away from everything
that was spontaneous and gleeful
and sweet. She felt degraded that
he would read evil into her laughter
even-make it seem that she was
noisy-the sort of girl who laughs
noisily to attract attention.
She said YEARLY: NO don't
want It. I think I'll just sit here
a while. I've a headache" She
was afraid she might cry. She
would bite her lips off first.
He took her hand, slipped the
rings back on her finger. She felt
them as though they were red hot,
soaring to the bone. You muslin t
get so angry, Sandy. I wasn't. 1
only did this to let you know what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
BY ElemOre III eherim,
| AUTHOR OF ssCFHICEXLE1'

Murillo disliked strenuous. exercise.
Though he was little past 80. he had
an antipathy for all physical exer-
ton. He smiled in amusement when
Sandy pressed him to come along.
So finally she said: "Oh, don't,
Benny venuto; just drape yourself
on the couch. You ought to get a
job posing as an ad for a perpetual
siesta. So take your little nap. You
won't mind If l go?"
He became Immediately excited
the narrowing of his eyes as they
did this evening-little stilettos. He
said to her coolly: Have you lacked
for pleasure, Sandy? l think you've
had plenty crammed into these few
days, haven't you?
IT should think 1t would be more
becoming to take your pleasure with
your husband"
I MOTHER evening she was
| "A talking with some tourists
l from New York. They were
DR.. jameson and his wife. They'd
taken a great liking to Sandy. The
doctor was about 40--a cultured,
princely fellow. Sandy's shawl fell
from her shoulders. lie picked it
up, draped it CALAMITY, made some
laughing remark about the beautiful
red-haired senorita.
Murillo came over deliberately, re-
arranged the shawl. When he and
Sandy were alone he said: II wish
you'd be little more circumspect,
Sandy. 1t doesn't look well to be
flirting with every man you meet"
At the time it seem absurd. She
passed it off with a breezy "Oh, you
go to blazes, Benny Venutoi What
do you think you are-Anthony Com
stock?"
Now she perceived he meant 1t
seriously. He thought he had a
right to order her about. But this
was his nature-the way he was
brought up. She had no right to
blame him for these things. Why,
it was ridiculous to get hysterical
over them. He was a kind, good
man-everyone would say so.
She repeated to herself, Kind
good -" Boiling tears ran down
her cheeks She wiped them OFF
viciously Kind good Why,
when they had come into the room
few hours ago he had closed the
door in a acrimonious way. He said
4 - a 4
about this afternoon. We won't have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

any more affairs like that. VIII weN
And he began to kiss her.
She sank lower in the chair,
wincing when she heard him snore.
Marriage couldn't sanction things
like this. 1t was wrong. 1t was
frightful. She'd not bear III She
belonged to herself--herselfl No one
else owned her body and soul.
She repeated this wildly-body and
soul
All Ben Murillo wanted-she
pressed her hands against her lips
she bit at the knuckles, saying again
and again; But that's all! That's
air.
XVI IY, he didn't even guess that
IWl her whole mind was afiare
- with hatred. He would have
gasped TO awaken and find her
sitting here at the open window, her
teeth chattering with nervous re-
volt: He thought she was sleeping
in contrite peace, She'd learned her
leSscu. She'd kissed the rod that
WHIP "a her. He only wantAd gen-
tly to guide ner In proper wifely
dignity. All right for Sandy Nc
Neil to laug. like a hoyden. She
was Mrs. Mlrillo now-she must
remember this.
She grew weak with storm. She
stole to tho bathroom, washed her
hands, looked al her tear-stained
face, laughed a little. ''Beautyr'
she Knocked. mot much OF a beauty
nowl' @s ~" Fl
She bent her face in the pool of
water. She dried # slowly. hidi N
1t in the towel.
She said to herself. Another dsv
another night-Nog'
Suddenly she became very quiet
She filed her nails. pretending not
to feel the surging heat that was
wrapping over her as her thoughts
took shape.
Finally she said-''Yes-I wtf1Ys
She went noiselessly back to the
room, found her husbands clothes.
Her hand felt through the pockets.
She found his wallet. How be
liked to flash those greenbacks. She
stopped down so that she could see
the figures. She took our five $40
bills.
She doubled them up with q LAsla
frantic sob.
She ran back to the bathroom and
began to dress.
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

recoil; going on with It through
long. sodden years.
Was 1t because things inside of
them really died? They became
dulled even to resentment?
Then all she had to hope from
the future was the time when she
would be deadened--when she would
become an automaton? You some-
times see women like this. They
have an ironed out look. Once in a
while they laugh; they seem so
startled as though the sound from
their own lips is an impertinence;
an almost forgotten thing.
She would become one Of them7
Sandy glanced at her hand resting
on the arm Of the chair-her soft.
delicate hand. The moonlight
touched It, made the skin luminous.
She thrust it behind her-shut her
eyes quickly. She wouldn't face
these thoughts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

CHAPTER 10
HE wondered how often other
| women endured a loveless
Ill marriage; how they let men
kiss them when they were sick with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
CANDIDATE is ACQUITTED
Evansville Man Freed on Vote Buy
ing Charge.

BT United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. s.
Alex Houghland, defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for city Judge in the
last election today stood acquitted
on a charge Of buying votes.
The trial in which Hougland was
acquitted was the first of num-
Der of election fraud cases which
will be tried here within the next
few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

sounding him out on this. He
smiled-told her it would be the one
wish of his life to make her happy.
So he would go on being a charm
ingly distant lover until such time
as it pleased her to accept him as
a husband!
She fancied this! And she was
Sandy Mcneil up-to-the-minute;
hard-boiled. She was that wild
Sandy McNeil"-wise as SIM
Yet Judith, whom every one
thought plain and odd and so quiet
Judith knew. Judith shuddered
that any one would dream of marry
ing without love; love so complete
that you ached with 1t; you longed
for the man to stoop down quickly
and kiss you At the touch of his
lips, Judith once said, she expected
reality, all sense Of time, space,
hands, eyes to vanish. She and the
man she loved would be swept to-
gether in a flood of music and song.
Emotion, beautiful and supreme.
They had cheated her out of thss
-oh. they hadl That's what her
unoie meant that day he talked In
the living room to her father and
said the marriage would be death
for girl like Sandy.
1t was Uncomfortable to her now
that she hadn't realized this-that
she had listened for q single mo-
ment to her mother and sisters. They
said Judith's kind of love was a
thing of the imagination. Marriage
was the same after the first few
months, except that with rich man
you stiI had the money; with poor
man you had only the drudgery.
49,
. N these two months of her
] marriage. she'd had all that
money could buy. Shed gone
from one end of the State to the
other. stopping at all the fine hotels
she'd read about. Murillo had been
generous-glad to see her delight.
He'd been proud Of the little stir
she'd sometimes caused. He would
lean over the table and whisper
my wifer as though he had Gre
ated her.
But he had watched her like a
hawk. She had endured 1t thinking,
"Oh, that's just his foreign way"
There were several little incidents
that she recalled now with Sob
bling Indignation. There was that
time at Yosemite when she had been
wild to go on the trail to Glacier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Aching joints
Lurnbago
Neuritis

establishes permanent relief
"Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too expen-
sive to use in ordinary liniments or
analgesics. "Heet" is a clean. fra
grant liquid; doesn't stain. blister
or irritate the skin. Druggists guar
antee each 60-cent bottle-Advertise
rnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

With aDpncator attached to cork,
Just brush fleet" over the pain
area, whether in hands, shoulders,
feet, legs. back. neck or body. In
stantly, you feel this harmless, g1ori-
Gus, penetrating heat draw the pain
right out of the aching or swollen
joint. muscle or nerve. Besides,
Hest ecatters the congestion and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
COMMENTED COWS, PLEASED BY MUSIC FROM A
TALKING MACHINE GIVE MORE MILK

In short days of winter poultry farmers keep electric lights
going the chicken houses until 10 o'clock at night The
chickens believing the has not SET continue scratch
and eat and build that produces eggs And at the
end of the year the farmer has had many eggs.
Possibly the hens do not last long under this forcing
But with hens and with the great thing get all
eggs and milk you then eat the hens get
new It is cruel but good business
This interesting picture shows experiment by daryman
in Georgia He has talking machine in the PASTURE playing
gentle music suitable to the quiet nature of the cow and
says that he gets milk from the than he used
to get.
The thing might well be tried in big darie where
kept day in and day out year after year. until their milk
producing time when they made into the soaed
''hot dogs sold along the roadside
Music has many that neglected
great French doctor managing hospital built by the
Rohschds in Paris for children delicate children should
always be awakened by the sound of gentle music rough
shaking calling.
In factories where cigars made music speeds up
work. keeps the people cheerful and increases the output
Many years ago, kings discovered that when they
music bands playing fighting tunes ahead of the soldiers
the soldiers did their killing enthusiastically ex
lsnSivey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12

RECENT editorial asks what makes hon roar.
"a When he is about spring his prey he emits
- terrific frightful roar. Why does he do thisf
One would think it would brighten the victim and make
him away.
The editorial in question to think that the purpose
of the roar parayze the victim with fear that he
cannot away.
There is good deal of roaring done among men, You
often the loud speaker the who booms right
ahead and overwhelms you with his vitality.
There many people who aim to carry their point by
sheer force They aim to brighten away all opposition
There considerable difference between the quiet man
who depends simply upon the force of his arguments and the
clustering who depends the force OF his noise
After ALL roaring meant to be terrifying, but II the
victim terrified and back the noise has not ac
complished its purpose.
The end of all terrible things and terrible creatures
tincon If wild animal escapes from the circus and
loose in the streets Of the city, nursemads and unarmed by
ISLANDERS are alarmed for WHILE but very the animal
is slain captured.
Lions tigers rattlesnakes and the like have mostly been
back the Jungle The end Of hog the
slaughter house.
AL that remains of those terrific prehistoric monsters and
mastodons few whened bones In the asphalt pits
It is not truth that the surface, but 1t IS
truth the less that the meek shall inherit the earth
Newspaper Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-12
DIPLOMATIC
IMMUNITY

Editor The Washington Times:
TN your issue of September Is,
l. you have an excellent edi-
torial headed "Put a curb on
speeding reckless diplomats in
Washington" After giving vari-
Gus examples of the treatment
accorded on numerous occasions
to traffic policemen here by diplo-
mats and their households, you
state that steps or some kind
will have to be taken to put a
curb on insolent and deliberate
violations of local laws made to
protect the lives and properties
Of our citizens"
May I make the suggestion,
since the State Department does
not take the matter in hand, that
a law be put through that for
eign diplomats be not allowed to
drive themselves nor any mem
bers OF their households; that they
be obliged by law to hire licensed
chauffeurs, preferably American,
who would not be regarded as
members in official standing Of
the diplomats suite, but who
would be held as any other driver
is. This would indirectly make
the master liable for accidents IL
the agent or chauffeur was held
so in a court Of law.
GENEVIEVE T. SMITH.