davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwelrs mother over
hears talk of love between her daughter
and q schoolboy friend, she is fearful
that Diana will go wrong" like her sis
ter. Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. So the mother hastens
marriage Of Diana With Arthur Vane,
some years older. q successful San
Diana is only 10 and goes into mar
rage believing arthur Is so different
from other men he always will be salts
ned with merely spiritual love- He re-
SpectS her. reserve, at first. as a young
girls natural shyness. But, after
months OF loveless welded life, he tells
her she has wrecked his life. Some time
alter her mother dies, Diana leaves
arthur and finds her long-lost sister.
X XlyiEan' preparing for a trip to New
Of Mrs. Burton, widowed friend OF
pissnas mother. and enrolls in Seton's
Within a few months she has pro-
crossed so we'll with her school work she
Is taken by Shepherd Seton, head of the
school, as his personal pupil. He arouses
IN her, in the imprisoned love scenes
they rehearse together, sensations she
has never had before.
vivian returns to San Francisco mad
is furious when Diana admits she is in
love with Seton. Diana suspects Vivian
has warned Seton to leave her alone, SO
she telephones him to come, to her room
p Setn and Diana vista roadhouse to-
Diana decides to ask arthur for a di-
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
CHAPTERL
TN SORRY" Seton said when the
i door had closed.

TN SORRY" Seton said when the
4 door had closed.
"Sorry?" she flared. "For what?''
THAT you happened to be here"
But why be sorry? Nothing else
in the world could ever have made
me understand. / thought you didn't
care for each other. That she
didn't appreciate you"
Diana'S laugh was hard.
Certainly notI You've been very
reticent about your marriage" She
saw that his lips were set. HIS face
was white and strained.
what fool I've been," she con-
tinued, bitterly. What a silly, vain,
little fooll I suppose you've told
her how crazy am about you"
Diana, for Gods Sake!"
She flung away from him angriIy,
brushing the tears from her eyes.
Not even my work was sacred to
you. You've discussed me with her.
Yet you told me she wasn't inter-
ested in the stage"
"She isn't-professionally. have
always discussed my plays with her.
It's my work. too, you know"
His Self-control Infatuated her.
IT hate you," she cried, passion
ately. ITO think that you would
bring her in here. In this room of
all places"
Shepherd Seton put his hands be-
hind his back and said, patiently,
60 onS I deserve it."
"But why did you do itP" she
asked, bewildered. You were the
one who started it. Why didn't you
leave me alone?"
There's no use for me to try to
explain, now, Diane. You're too
angry. And you have every right
to be. I do care for you much more
than I intended to permit myself.
But in the beginning I was trying
to rouse you"
do you mean you made love to
me CeIoerately?"
In the very beginning-yesl l
have told you before that you
seemed to me like girl who is only
half awake. You were as cold as
ice.
No emotional response whatever.
When ordinary methods failed /
was curious to see what I could do
with my own personality"
"You planned to do that to me?"
ooh Diana, please believe that 1
went much farther than I had
planned. Your sweetness and charm
went to my head"
Your flattery is detestable."
ut isn't f1attery. 1 am telling
you the truth. In everything 1 said
to you was sincere. You have a
tremendous appeal for me. There
were times when except for your
obvious lack of experience I might
have forgotten every other claim.
But do not love you. I have never
said loved you. :. :"
1t was truel She had been the
one who talked of love! The life
drained from her face.
Later on you will be able to see
what this experience has done for
you, Diana. You have gained a
magnetism and understanding which
are absolutely essential in your art"
MY art? I'm through with this
acting business. I couldn't possibly
go on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
(COpyright. l927. By Ben syndicate. Inc.)

Diana left her standing at the top
Of the stairs.
Her one thought was escape. She
must get out of this place as quick
ly as possible. Through with being
an actress. She was through with it
forever.
But as she reached the front door
she saw the electrician in front of
the Little Theater working on a sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
PLANS LEGION FARLEY
Stapp Leaves to Work With G. of G..
at San Antonio.

On completion of his work as di-
rector for the 100000 endowment
fund for the American Legion, Phil
ip P. Stapp left for San Antonio,
Texas, as executive secretary in
charge of arrangements for the ma
tional Legion convention in 1928.
Stapp will work with the San An
tonic Chamber of Commerce and
will live in the convention city next
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
Immigrant Owns Skvscrapers

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Abraham
Bricken, an immigrant tailor, who
came here from Russia twenty-five
years ago, now owns several sky
scrapers, including the worlds third
tallest Office building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

which announced that Diana Dore
would appear in Mona Wanna"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
Ex-POLICEMAN IS DEAD

William Reilly, SO, former city po-
lice department detectives here, who
died Saturday in Denver will be
buried in Holy Cross Cemetery after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
LciLy Trapped

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 23.-
G. L. Klensman was so badly
frozen when accidentally
trapped in a refrigerator here
that it was necessary to rub
his body with ice to thaw him
out. He entered the refriger-
ator to obtain some ice, slam
ming the door, and the auto
matte lock operated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
%, 1927

services Friday at $3.50 a. M. at the
John F. Reynolds mortuary, 950AN.'
Pennsylvania ST., and at 8 a, m. ut
Holy Cross Catholic Church.
A brother, Francis l.. Reilly, city
detective, survives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
COLORADO HAS
HOPE OF TITLE
Work Of Teams Captain Elk.
pected to Help in Deciding
Rocky Mountain Honors

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 81
(AP)-Much of the hope of Colorado
College for Rocky Mountain Con-
ference football championship this
year rests on the teams captain,
Field Phelps. a halfback whose
dropkicking has made his team a
serious contender for the last two
years.
Phelps established a worlds in.
terscholastic record for the drop
kick four years ago by putting the
ball through the uprights from q
distance of SO yards. He has aver
aged two drop-kicks to game fol
the last two years. Many of then
were from the 45-yard mark anc
beyond. In one game in which his
team scored more than 100 points
he scored from the field nine times
and two of the drop-kicks were be-
yond the 45-yard mark.
The Colorado College team j.
coached by William van de CRAFT
former University Of Alabama staI
and an all-American end at the
United States Military Academy
Van dc Graft hopes to overhaul
the University Of Utah, whose pow
erful team won the Rocky Noun
tain title last year and then bea
the University Of Hawaii in a post
season contest-the first time tn
islander had met defeat at hom
IN years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

Regular meeting Elks Lodge
postponed until November 4th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Come True When Michigan STADIUM

scored on Michigan; less than one
point per game.
Yost is not only a great football
coach, but fine lawyer as we'll.
Since both professions require keen
analytical mind, Yost gets plenty Of
brain work during all IL month Of
the year. He is said to be the
wealthiest Of all football coaches,
could retire and live a life Of ease
4 he cared, but football at Michigan
is part of his life and h. will prob
ably be connected with Michigan to
the end of his days.
Despite Is years Of service at
Michigan, Yost is still the same old
"Hurry-Up." He admits the first
Is years of college football coaching
are the hardest. He anticipates =
more pleasant time during the next
Is.
BY the law of averages, Yost
should have been counted out some
years ago, and number of prophets
have tried to count him out several
times in his career.
When the game was changed al
most overnight by the introduction
Of the forward pass and open play,
it was predicted that Yost, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

more prominent in a football way,
so he later shifted to Lafayette.
That was in 1894. There the foot
ball genius that was to make Yost
one of the outstanding figures in
the great college game got it's start.
Pennsylvania with it's famous
guards back" play as developed by
George Woodruff was sweeping
everything before it. Yost saw
Pennsylvania play and carefully
studied the formation originated by
Woodruff, who had starred at Yale
as q player. He figured out a line
of strategy that he believed would
stop it and / am told when Lafayette
met Penn that fall, the guards
back" play for the first time-at
least temporarily-was halted.
Came to Michigan in 1901
Yost came to Michigan in 1901.
This year rounds out his Goth sea-
son as director of Michigan's foot
ball destinies. Not a defeat was
marked up against Yost in his first
four years at Michigan, his elevens
winning IS games and tying one.
Even as remarkable as this long
winning streak, was the fact. that in
all that time only 40 points were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
RULE BREAKING
STIRS SCHOOLS
Newspapermen Demand Airing
of Charge Syracuse Plays
We're Given to Foe

New York, Oct. Because
Of violation of training rules or
crlbbing at examinations. football
players We're under cloud in two
eastern cities today. In a third
football writers demanded an inves-
tigation Of charges that one of their
number had divulged plays of one
college team to an opponent.
Syracuse newspaper men have
been stirred by letter to the gov
erning board Of Syracuse universit,
by the coach Of William and Mary
at Williamsburg, Va, saying he hat
received information regarding
Syracuse plays in advance Of thu
game on October I. William AM
Mary made a better showing agains
Syracuse than ever before.
The letter said the information
was divulged by a newspapermal
through third party. Nine news
paper men joined in letter to Chan
cellor c. ". Flint, requesting a com
plete investigation. They sait
they had been unable to find anyone
who had acted improperly.
Because Of a break in training
rules, Captain Tom Sawyer anc
three first .tring men, Christie. e.
lott and Bsgg Of the American uni.
versity squad at Washington have
been suspended. The American
game with William and Mary to.
morrow has been cancelled due tc
lack Of players.
At Willard, n. j., five members
Of the high school football team have
been suspended for looking at ex
animation papers alleged to have
been stolen by three students twe
weeks ago. The students are barred
from athletics until February !.
Three members Of the Georgetown
university squad were suspended
this week for breaking training
rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
TOMORROW SET
FOR DEDICATION
OF new PLANT
Ohio.Michigan Game to Mark
First Use of Giant Athletic
Center, Sponsored by Coach
nv BILLY EVANS

HI 0lkLI LV AIN0
"A dream that was born Is years
ago, when Fielding H. Yost was
named football coach Of the Univer..
sity of Michigan, is to be realized
tomorrow. -. =,
Yost's dream was q million-dollar
stadium to house Michigan's athletic
activities. It has come true, and
when Ohio State meets Michigan at
Ann Arbor tomorrow it will be Off
cially dedicated.
Fielding H. Yost, now director
of athletics at Michigan, is one OF
footballs greatest personalities, an
outstanding figure. Let us go back
some Is years to get the atmosphere
and color of other days.
1t was back in the days when
mass play was all the rage that
Fielding H. Yost acquired the un-
usual name Of "Hurry-Up" and il
was in 1901, his first year at Mich.
gan, that Yost turned out one of
his greatest teams. His eleven
scored $50 points while the oppo-
sition failed to register. It was the
thought of Yost that if his team
constantly had the jump on the op.
position, started to run off plays
before the rival team was set, il
would be a great advantage. In an
effort to bring about hustling
Hurry Up, now" was his slogan or
the field. He would shout it over
and over hundreds of times during
every practice session.
It wasn't long before they began
calling him "Hurry-up" on the
Michigan campus. Then the sports
writer's took it up and before the
close Of his first year at Michigan
he was "Hurry-Up" Yost to the foot
ball world and he has been that ever
since.
Game Better Today
asked this Fielding H. Yost per
son which was the better game, thai
Of Is years ago, featuring mass play
or the game Of today with its for
w;rd pass and fancy open work?
"It's better game today than il
used to be-" says Yost. "It's moi
only better to play, but far more
interesting to watch. The modern
game fairly bristles with thrills ant
there is always a chance for tn,
underdog, but in the old game, tn,
superior team invariably triumphed.
Go back for q minute to a few
snatches Of Yost's early career
Born close to the campus of tn
University Of West Virginia at Nor
gantown, it was but natural tina
Yost should attend that college. HI
made the eleven, but he yearned t.
attend some eastern college that wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
FOUR BIG BATTLES
ARE DIE IN FAST

New York, Oct. 21.-(AP)-Four
big battles and many others will be
fought on eastern gridirons tomor-
row.
At the Yale bowl, Yale will try to
wipe away last seasons 33 to 0 hui
initiation from the Army. Thus far,
Yale has upset the dope by decisive
~ whipping Brown after being beat
en- by Georgia.
Harvard will entertain Dartmouth
Harvard lost an early season tussle
to Purdue and then came back and
avenged two years of setbacks by
vanquishing Holy Cross.
Caldwell and Moben, star Yale
backs, have been nursing injuries but
will start against the Army.
Dartmouth Meets Harvard
Dartmouth has not lost game
this season but it has had virtual
setups. Harvard will afford the first
real test for the Hawley array and
Miles Lane, who at present is the
leading scorer in the east.
The Harvard line may be shorn Of
the star left tackle, Clark, who was
injured last week.
There is exceptional interest IL to-
naorrow's game at Ithaca. After 20
years, Princeton is playing Cornell
again.
Opposing nakcups on the part Of
coaches are involved. Dobie of Cor
nell IS famed as q ressilnist while
Bill Roper is an extreme optimist.
Cornell has an almost anstopped de-
tcnsc CT tackle and poor defense
against passes IN which Princeton
shines.
Penn State Plays Syracuse
Penn State, still jabilant over the
eweep:a2 triumph against 2eansyl-
vania, ;asades Syracuse. Penn State
will ne ,7..,;hout Joe krall, tackle
;Sho IS nursing 2 dislc:ated shoulder
Captain !chnnv Rcepke mas been on
the hospital l:st also, but the train.
!, erS say lie Will be fit FOR tomorrow
Syracuse has prepared Tor muddy
field hy grooming Ray Jones, 119-
poun9er. w'lo has been sensation
on : rasD-soaked field in the past.
II the metropolitan area, New
York university meets Ratgers, a
traditional Zoe.
Columbia takes Oil Williams of
Little Thrca' repute while Lafay-
cite ta.'gles against Washington and
. Jefferson. Navy tussles with Duke
ard Colgate plays Wabash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Schedule Since 1920 Shows
Even Break Between Two
Teams-1hings Pick Up Un-
der Spears Tutelage-HOme-
coming Day Will BE Marked

Minneapolis, Oct. 21-Saturday's
game between Minnesota and Iowa
will break the tie at three games
each which these two rivals have
played since 1920.
Iowa won in 1921 by Al; in 1922
% to II, and in 1924, Il to O.
Minnesota has beaten the lowans by
20 to Z an 1923; 90 to 0 in 1925 and
II to 0 in 1926. Spaulding had one
win and two losses against Iowa
Spears has had two wins. I'm total
scores since 1920, Minnesota has
made Is and Iowa 50. Each team
has won twice on its home field and
once away, last fall having been the
first time Minnesota has beaten low,
at Iowa City in more than 10 years.
Gophcrs Win Is Times
IN the series Of 2 games that have
hecn played since Iowa and Mime
sofa began meeting in football the
Gophars have walked off with Il
victories TO six for Iowa, all of the
Iowa wins having come since the
war. Under Howard Jones the
Hawks tailed a series of five
straight wins between 1918 and
1922.
Prior to 1918 no Iowa football
team had either beaten or tied Min
rcsota. In fact Iowa had scored II
only four games of the series that
began in 1891 and was resumed il
1901. The IIawkeyes crashed over
the Gopher goal line for four points
in '91, for six in 1911. seven in 1911.
and for Is in 1915. although Mime
sofa won all four of those games.
Iowa teams have held Minnesota
scoreless but twice. winning 6 to 0 If
1918 and Is to Q III 1924. Otherwise
| Minnesota scores have ranged from
s to as high as 81 in 1916, So in 1912
and Al in 1926, last years score
! having been the third highest in tht
series history. Minnesota has
BANKED Iowa 10 times.
/ Notwithstanding the figure
which indicate a historical superior
ity for Minnesota. there is nothing
about this years prospects that in
dictate an easy day for Minnesota
Coach Ingwersen has developed :;
complicated and efficient passin,
game that was shown when it scoret
easily against the strong Ohio Stat
eleven. He has also congregated
heavy. fighting lire, such as may b
expected to stop many Of the famou
Gopher line plunges. All in all. tn
game looks like an even Stephe
from the vantage point of day i
!! advance, and If Iowa should Civ
Minnesota the run-around it woul
not be exactly upsetting all pre-
edcnt.
Iowa Improved
Ten years ago Iowa became
team of thoroughly Big Ten calbel
and from that time on it has neve
been anything else. DR.. Spears be
lieves Minnesota will be fortunat
to win at all.
Weather records indicate that tn
finest football weather of the yea
may prevail over Memorial Stadium
for the big Homecoming clash.
so, the crowds Of alumni coming bac
for the day. thousands Of visitin,
lowans, student body and general al
/ dlence are certain to see a battle the
will never forget. All Of Minnesota
prospects for high rating in tn
1927 conference standings depend o
the outcome. Iowa, already beate
once, will be battling to regain
position Of some strategic i'm
portance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Minnesota Starting Lineup Against Invading Iowans Guarded Closely

knew only old-time line smashing
mass football, could never make over
his teams.
Fools Them All
But Yost fooled them all, and some
of the be. forward passing ever
done has been seen at Michigan.
At that, there is perhaps no coach
in the game who resorts to old
tricks as much as Yost. One of his
favorites is delayed pass-the full
back plunging into the line empty
handed while the halves crisscross
around the ends. This one play has
been used by Yost men to score over
SO touchdowns.
Michigan's mammoth new r.illion-
dollar stadium is q memorial to what
Fielding Yost has done for Michigan.
It's an honor he richly deserves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Gopher-Ha1vkeye Game Saturday ;.
TO Break 3.EnCOunter Deadlock
Dempsey Through
With Leo Flynn?

New York. Oct. 2l.-(P-In q
letter TO Ed Frayne, sporting
editor Of the New York Ameri.
can, printed today, Jack Demp.
scy indicates that his c0nnec.
tions with Leo p. Flynn, who di.
rected him through the fights
with Jack Sharkey and Gene
Tunney, are at an end.
The letter says:
Leo y. Flynn is all right.
However. l only employed him
for two fights. He's got a lot
cf business Of his own to look
after without handling me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21

Hello, Bill:-The Elks club
is open for you every evening
after s o'clock. Come up and
make it your headquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
TEAMS POSTS
| ARESHUFFLED'
DRIVE WANTED
NaNkeyes Bring Strong Line,
Great Assortment Of Aerial
Plays 70 Clash
PENN BATTLES CHICAGO
Injuries May Keep Scull, Brill
Out-lndiana Prepares For
Notre Dame Eleven

(Bv The Associated Press)

Minnesotes starting lineup
against the invading Iowans tomor-
row has lccn guarded closely.
Both Inc and backfield have been
shaffled around all week in the hope
Of giving drive to the powerful
s,nt cumbersome machine. The
lowans are bringing strong line
and a great assortment of aerial
plays to the annual clash, and have
had two weeks to point for the
game.
Five games On the Western Con-
ference schedule tomorrow promise
to attract capacity crowds. The
Michigan Ohio tilt is likely to set a
new record for stadium dedication,
with $1,000 customers. Coach Wilce
OF Ohio has geared his machine for
speed. Forward passing has been
the principal diet Of the Michigan
squad all week.
With Notre Dame as the attrac
ton, Indiana has an advance sale Of
nearly $4,000 for the Hoosier clash
of the day. Coach Pat Page has
built his reserve strength to match
the Rockne extras.
Chicago, Northwestern and Min
nesota expect to play to crowds Of
$4,000.
The Illinois eleven. quartered at
Chicago to await the call to the first
conference game Of the season
against Northwestern, were puzzled
today by the sentim 1t which makes
their opponents the favorites in to.
morrow's contest. Northwestern has
won but one contest from the Him
since 1908.
The Magicians Of Pennsylvania
who face Coach Stages University
of Chicago team, were handicapped
by injuries which probably will keer
Paul Scull and Marty Brill out 0.
the backfield. Scul, smoothest OF
the backs in making his yellow ell
bow pads resemble a football, Sho
Der. quarterback, Wascolonis, full
back and Brill complete the quartz
that has perfected til, deceptiv,
attack.
Perfect Indian summer weathe
NaS given the Teams cAcel!eli
chances to polish forward passin,
but a hint Of ain by game time to
morrow may effect the aerial play
The Wisconsin practice field ha
been too dly and hare Tor heav.
workouts the last few days as tn
coaching staff was afraid of injur
les. Dummy scrimmage made VI
the Badgers preparations FOR Pur
due and Ralph Welch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Fights Last Night

(i3y the Associated Press)
Lansing. Mich. - Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis, knocked out Tiny Her
MAJ, Portland, Ore. (3).
Fort Thomas, Ky.-Vincent Ham,
L91ght, Filipino, knocked out Young
Xethell. Indianapolis, az.
Blackwell, Okla. Art Stiaall,
Baltimore, knocked out Battling
Ne:sor. Wichita, Kan. a..
Culycr City, Calif.-Oscar Baker,
f1Lcago, knocked ont Vic Alexander,
- Aneeloe, AZ.
- $500 - EIls -
: ]! = y ~! !! = ! :! : :!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Games Saturday
With Scores When Same Teams Met
Last Season
FACT

LdSt t'NdSou
EAST
Harvard l6) vs.. Dartmouth I2).
Yale (0) V. Army (33;.
Princeton vs.. Cornell.
Syracuse ll0) vs.. Penn State l0).
Chicago (0) VS.. Pennsylvania (2I
Colgate vs.. Wabash.
Navy vs.. Duke.
PACIFIC COAST
Oregon Aggies VS.. Stanford.
Washington 90 vs.. Washington
State CO...
ROCKY NTAIN
Montana State vs.. Colorado Col
lego.
WESTERN
CREIGHTON fol ". Marquette (2D
T.. Of So. Cal. VS.. California Tech
ST. Mary OBJ VS.. Nevada CO...
MIDWEST
Illinois IS. Northwestern.
Notre Dame vs.. Indiana.
Minnesota vs.. Iowa.
Michigan vs.. Ohio State.
Purdue W. Wisconsin.
North Dakota Aggies vs.. ST. Mary
(Winona).
Carleton Us. St. Olaf.
Gustavus Adolphus VS.. Hanline.
North Dakota t.. vs.. st. Thomas.
Concordia ". st. Johns.
jamestown College vs.. Moorhcae
Teachers.