davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

7 prompted him to do. Virginia re-
Taxed against the soft cushioned
back OF the seat with q sigh OF
comfort. Her eyelids dropped and
she let herself dream OF success
There would be no cars like this.
perhaps: they belonged to the past
that could not be brought back. But
the past that had held all heavens
promise OF happiness with Ma.
thaniel was not gone forever-not
II she could free herself from her
bargain with Frederick Dean. And
for the moment, once more In the
stimulating atmosphere o! wealth.
she looked upon a fortune OF $780,.
900 as not too difficult of acquisi.
ton. 1t was mere bagatelle to
this man beside her.
The thought strengthened her
confidence. He had said 1t would
not be hard to acquire It. How lucky
she was to have his help! And how
terribly. terribly unjust she had
been to him! OF course he knew
how impossible It would be for her
to succeed unaided. He had only
meant to tell her that. for her-a
girl with the right contacts-it
would be easy.
She pressed his inert hand crate.
fully. Oliver shot her q quick
glance. then swore silently. Only
complete and utter ass could have
failed to mistake the ecstatic ex.
preston OF her smile-parted lips
and half-closed eyes. Oliver re-
NAMED motionless but until Vir.
ginia removed her hand she was In
imminent danger Of being shocked
into more exact realization Of the
distance that separated her from
the money she must have to re.
deem her happiness.
When they reached her hotel and
stopped before the unpretentious
entrance Oliver openly expressed
his dissatisfaction with the place
as an abode for Virginia. 1T isn't
necessary" he protested. Don't
be q fool, Virginia. Take some OF
the money I've made for you.
There's still time enough to make
your wabbly little hundred thou.
sand and with half what you have
now"
Time! Oliver. every minute nm.
til the day you tell me have all
OF It will be an eternity to me"
"Bosh! I've given you my word
you will have It,"
II know. and I'm happier than
i've been since I found out I'd have
to get It. The hotel doesn't mat.
ter. I'm getting used to It. You'd
be surprised how little luxury
counts against happiness. Oliver"
well. I hope l never And out.
It's my opinion that We ought %
have both"
III gratitude can make you happy
you will always have It" Virginia
assured him. Her eyes were bright
with feeling and her fingers car.
ried the message Of her thankful.
ness - she offered her hand 70 say
good night.
Oliver shrugged. 'virginia. i've
told You. hate that word. Some
day ! hope you will ind . better
expression"
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
9M y. e g., A i!:!! !!!e YES
. GROVES

Days she hardly speaks to me ex.
cept she has to"
Virginia looked relieved. "I'd
hate to believe ! was looking for
trouble" she said.
ITS an easy habit to fall into
when trouble begins to look for
you" he said sententiously.
That's what you've made me
afraid Of that I am getting
touchy and quick-tempered."
"And suspicious" Olive. supple.
mented with q laugh. Then, more
seriously: But I understand, only
I hope you won't doubt me again. !"
Virginia felt Z little ashamed. He
was so boyishly in earnest and he
was doing 80 much for her. In re-
turn she had half charged him
with an unforgivable purpose.
Oliver saw Z dull red color her
cheeks and quickly changed the
subject.
"Of course you wouldn't care for
. show" hs said alphabetically.
Shall We drive up the Hudson or
out on Long Island? Unless you're
too tired" he added hurriedly. not.
Ing 1t once that she did not care
for the suggestion. He had no
wish to urge her. especially Just
now when he had only managed to
get OF thin Ice By the shabby trick
Of browbeating her into believing
the mistake he had made was her
own. His privately admitted
opinion was that she would have
been IS dumb as Z COW II she hadn't
known what was in bis mind. But
her direct attack upon his unspok.
en- campaign warned him that the
time was far from ripe for any
further efforts along that line.
Virginia seized the chance he Dur.
posely offered her 70 ray she was
too tired to think Of going any.
where. and Oliver consented to take
her home. He hoped his thought.
fulness would completely wipe out
any remnants Of suspicion that
might remain In her mind In re.
gard to the true measure OF his
friendship.
His cunning succeeded well. vir.
ginia. repenting her hasty temper
toward Nathaniel and believing
she had misjudgsd oliver. was will.
Ing to conceds that It was nice OF
him to let her break up his eve
ming without protest. Il did not
even occur to her to suspect him
Of such desp-dysd scheming a. be
Wa guilty o. Her chief concern
was that she was losing her sense
OF values = beginning to cross
bridges that might never be built.
Oliver realized this. He decided to
take advantage Of the tact.
On tho way to her hotel hs made
. point Of sitting - TAR from her
In the tonnsau Of his car - the
space would permit He wanted
her to teal that he was not going
to risk . second error on her part.
His clearly apparent attitude
touched Virginia with . deeper feel.
ING os iSnominy.
She moved over nearer him and
put Z hand On hio. Oliver made no
effort to capture e. neither did he
lean toward her % impulse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
HELP? LOTSA HELP!

New York, June 12.-Big city life
is altogether too strenuous for John
E. Estbert, native Of Wisconsin.
After spending q quiet evening ut a
movie, he was held up by : taxi
driver and put out in strange part
Of town. Two young ways, to whom
he appealed, told him to turn the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

THE WIDEST selection In practl-
cally any popular make or type
Of car. '26 Buick Master coach,
looks like new, in perfect condi-
ton; Buick Six touring, an old
er model but in fine condition and
q real bargain at our low price;
'26 Chrysler sedan, useC only in
town by very careful owner; '28
Chevrolet coupe, only 5000 miles
and looks brand new. You can
save over 500 on this bargain;
'75 Dodge coupe, disc wheels, good
tires, complete equipment; '26
Dodge sedan, leather upholstery,
very low price for quick sale; rs
Ford .oadster, . bargain that is
unusual: ~ Oakland sedan, also
used only in town, little mileage.
perfect condition; ~ Studebaker
Custom sedan. : high grade med.
ium sized, late model car, on
which we have = real sale price.
Our stock il complete. Our prices
are low, and our cars guaranteed.
We trade in GOOD cars, and give
time payments.
-. n. B. GILMAN GO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

handle o. one u New Yosk1 fire
alarm boxes. EstAevt turned Il 20
frantically that no was soon BE-
seiged BY four hose companies, two
hook and ladder trucks, . water
tower, Z gas and N electric COM
pany truck and numerous policemen.
"l'm going back to Wisconsin," said
he.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

MISCELLANEOUS

W410A.GAAAAVGO OO
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
new and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck, N. d.
FOR SALE-Cto:ce Imported Ger
man Rollers sid Hartz Mountain
also .lativc singers Cages, seeds
treats, etc. Phone 1851, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Improved
farm three miles from New Sa-
lem. Fine location. Would make
good dairy farm. Adam Blu
mann, New Sa'em, N. D.
FOR SALE-Casting box and one
TIL. p. Electric D. c. motor,
cheap. Inquire at Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

VIRGINIA BREWSTER 10 n
love with a poor artist. NATHAN.
lei. DAMN. hut she h tricked into
pron,isinG 10 marry EREDERICK
DEAN In one year lf she falls 70
earn &INO.(pOO which De alleees her
bOotlexgine deal.
BREWSTER had loss nj. foy.
tune In speculation before hia aud.
den death 40 that VlRClNlA n
,eIt oesaIsose. 1ne pawms some q
OLIVER CUTTER. promises to IN.
turdred shousa"S. yarn -
she avoids all her wealthy
n.c enc n ""S ss :. .. w"s. -.
but without succeaa. she ands
orchid. nt her hotel cae evenine
ieorneS ner s11re:s o. 4 c.iS ~ Sro.
the agency brings hope but whes
sae .oe. sne re = ss -. rnE s.:r ' re-
advises her 10 marry. VIRGINIA
:uspccts that DEAN has hrihee
nj. ecnvieti". !. sseesr ~
whes she ands that SIC e beins
sA sso 3D.. .... ..... -.
word leaks oct thss tSe .:I;rew.
:ter girl" T. Job-seeklas a.a she
-. s rre.r ~ ~: 1rve:~ ~ ~ ~.
terviev her. sAe recognizes tie
ma: ..,,, wcc .a Zee: bee. ss!'cws.e her:
out to disner. ma WSen ~ con.
SCENTS MEL. retelIates ~ goIne g
s,nMn MY WIZ ss aeae'. C"s"s
~c,, -, .,,,-,, .no..
WV w y" ~ TIE o
CHAriEH AAA1.
OLIVER was smiling. but moi
~ with his eyes. In them vir
ginia saw . peculiar. challenging
question. It was as though hi
were thinking Of some secret b
shared with her. It gave Virgins
tho impression that It needed a.
answer. Intuitively she felt thai
whatever her own expression I'm
piled it should be in the negative
She leaned forward also. They
were very close over the table. Hel
lips held the faintest hint Of
smile for his words. but her eye
were as cool as . forest pool.
1T cannot be easy for any CIR
to make . hundred thousand dol
lars" she said steadily, unless sh<
does something. spectacular and
thrills the world"
The smile left divers lips.
Perhaps Il isn't necessary Il
thrill the entire world" he sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

Is MEN WANTED at once to learn
Barber Trade, Short Term now.
Free catalog explains all. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. D.,
Butte. Mont.
WANTED-Immediately, men to
qualify for Railway Mail Clerk
Test; $150-$225 Mo. Write, o.
ment Inst, 33-P, st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07

'27 Peerless Sedan ........ $3.50
~ Buick Standard Sedan. 1000
'25 Buick 7-pass. Sedan 81. 750
'24 Buick Master s Touring. $50
'25 Buick Master Coach. $50
'26 Packard Sedan, 6-cyl. u. 1,250
'23 Stude. Big 6 Speedster. $50
"a Willys-K knight Touring. 800
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan -. $50
"a Buick 7-pass. Touring =. $50
'26 Buick Master Sedan -. $50
"a Buick 4-cyl. Touring 81. 800
'25 Dodge Coach ......... ATS
"a Marmon 7-pass. Touring $50
'23 Oakland Coach ...... 400
'27 Hudson 7-pass. Sedan. 1000
'26 Ford Touring ..... 200
'26 Dodge Coupe .......... $50
'27 Buick Master Sedan. !. 1 200
'26 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. / 200
'26 Nash Special 2-dr. Sedan 700
'26 Stude. Big 8 5-pass. Sed. 500
'23 Dodge Touring ....... ITS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-07
Used Car Bargains.
BUIcKl
Stanley H. MOrner, Inc.
USED CAR DEPT.
GOLD sEAL RuIcKs

We have 4 fine selection
Of ssGold Seal'' Bucks in all
body styles. Remember, "a
Gold Seal Buick is guaran-
teed same as new. Be safe,
buy q BaAck herel
Evening star., 1928-10-26

State. At the same time Baltimore po-
lice said the description of the bandit
band Tailed with that of a group in con-
nection with the murder of Thomas Re-
yell and several holdups in this district
Capt Charles H. Burns of the local
detective bureau said the descriptions
of the kidnap trio tally with those given
by woman companion of Revell who
was shot to death when he reached
for pistol when held up in a parked
car on a Baltimore county road. He said
the story told by Revell's woman com.
panion implicated two men and
woman.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

year. The couple were married in Chi
cago in July, 1923.
Jessica Brown of Buffalo, who at one
time danced in the Ziegfeld Follies. and
the Earl of Northesk, young British
peer, were married in Chicago July 10,
1923.
Last month Peggy Hopkins Joyce ar
rived in New York on the Aquitania.
Lord Northesk also was a passenger
and the actress said he would be her
fifth husband when he was divorced.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

given out newspaper stories intimating
that she had broken her contract with
them willfully and did not have lar
yngitis, the reason given by her for not
making the stage appearances.
Previously the theater company sued
Miss Guinan for $1,500 for alleged
breach OF contract, and Wednesday she
filed suit asking $4,000 in an account
ing OF receipts during the time she was
billed for appearances.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Strays Only Cut Up by Biological
Glasses at Emory; Home Dogs Safe

Society, and Capt Denison of the Hd-
name Society that the university main
tanned dog wagon and crew to round
up stray dogs during Spring and Sum
mer months. d:
Miss Thurman declared the univer-
city pays for all dogs used and even after
one is purchased the animal is stuoied
carefully before being used, to ascertain
If it is home dog" She did not ex-
plain the practice of detecting "home
traits" beyond the declaration that it
was based on long experience and care
full examination.
Mrs. Wagner declared that she would
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Capt. [. NJ. Bullock Shifted.

Capt. Lewis M. Bullock, Quartermaster
Corps, at Stoughton, Mass, has been
transferred to the Army retired list, on
account of disability incident to the
service. He is from Massachusetts, and
began his military service at the out
break of the World War.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Ga, october 26.-Emory
University's Medical School does not
use home dogs" for experimental pur-
poses, but will continue the practice OF
subjecting homeless and vagrant mon
grels for use in the biological classes
Miss Anne Thurman, secretary to the
dean. of the Medical School, declared
last night in defending the practice
against an attack by the Atlanta Anti
Vivisection and Humane Societies.
Miss Thurman, who said she is the
buyer of dogs, denied the charge of Mrs
H. S. Wagner. president of the Atlanta
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Sergt. D. J. Reardon Retires.

After more than 30 years continuous
service in the Army, Staff Sergt Daniel
j. Reardon, detached enlisted mems list,
at the Army War College, Washington
Barracks, has been placed on the re-
tired list of the Army, on his own
application and will proceed to his
home
Evening star., 1928-10-26
EARL Is DIVORCED
BY JESSICA BROWN
American Girl Wins Freedom From
Latest Fiance of Peggy
Hopkins Joyce.

BY the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH. Scotland, october 26.
"A decree of divorce has been granted
Lady. Northesk, the former Jessica
Brown, from the Earl of Northesk. The
suit was undefended. The ground of
the action was misconduct by Lord
Northesk in Paris in January of this
Evening star., 1928-10-26
SUSPECT KlDNAP TRIO
OF RECENT MURDERS
Police Think Bandit Band May
Have Been Implicated Also
in Series of Holdups.


BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, october 26.-Oficials of
the Pennsylvania State police believe the
two men and a woman who early yes
terday morning kidnapped a keystone
State trooper, later releasing him, may
be responsible for two recent murders
and a series of daring holdups in that
Evening star., 1928-10-26

Mistinguett. the Paris music-ha;
idol, has bought hotel at Bandol C.
the Mediterranean. which she will run
and has announced that she w, k-.~~;
all guests personally.
Evening star., 1928-10-26

appeal to the governing board Of the
university to stop the practice, as there
is no anti-vivisection measure on Georgia
statute books.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
"TEX" GUINAN SUES AGAIN
Files Libel Action Against Theater
Company for $25, 900.

Company for $25, 900.
Los ANGELES, October 26 1P-
Texas Guinan, former New York night
club hostess, is enc suit ahead in the
filing of actions and counter actions be-
tween the actress and the West Coast
Theaters, Inc.
She filed suit against the theater
company asking $25,000 damages for as
serted libel yesterday. The actress de-
clared that the theater owners had
Evening star., 1928-11-19

Trading of industrial common stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange shot
upward last week by 38 per cent in
crease over the previous week. The
average daily value of tradings was
$387.500,000 as compared with $281,-
100000 for the week previous. All
stocks traded on the New York Ex-
change showed a net increase in &C
tivity of Al per cent. registering an
average of $448, 100000 a day. Aside
from Slight trading decrease in oils and
public utilities, all groups rose in &C
tivity.
Steels turned over an average daily
value of S38,500 900 as compared with
S12,900000 the previous week. Increases
were due to activity in u. S. Steel,
Bethlehem and Republic Steel. Motors
activity rose to daily average of S71,--
100000 from $62 2,500,000 because of
vigor in Chrysler, Packard and Hudson
Motors transactions.
The copperS also showed trading
rise to 100000 per day from an
average of $50, 100000 for the previous
week via more Kennecott Greene Cop
per and Vanadium shares changing
hands.
The diminished interest in oils, whose
trading fell to $43,5O0,000 a day from
S45, 100000, was primarily due to de-
creased activity among Pan American
Petroleum B, Marland Oil and Amerada
Corporation issues.
(Copyright, 1928, by Irving FISHERY
Evening star., 1928-11-19
.RAYON CONSUMPTION
SHOWS LARGE GAIN
United States Plants Held Able to
Meet Competition From
Foreign Firms.
BY J. C. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, November 19.-Rayon
plants of the United States today are
running at capacity in most instances.
Despite this fact, imports are being
brought in from Europe at constantly
increasing rate to meet demand. This
is going to be the greatest year rayon
has ever had. Manufacturers have their
entire outputs sold up to January l, and
many are sold through January and
part of February.
There has been some price weakness
abroad and this has aided the volume
ON imports, but domestic manufactur-
ers are not in the slightest degree wor-
ried, according to some experts, as to
the competition furnished by the French
and English manufacturers.
Hiram Rivitz. president of one of the
large rayon companies, who has just
concluded tour of the European plants
with Vice President Niederhauser and
w. G. Durant, director of the same
company, says the "pauper labor" dam
ger OF Europe is good deal of a myth.
Although wage scales are 40 per
cent lower in the European rayon mills
than III ours" he said, "costS are just
about the same as in American plants.
Greater concentration of production,
more modern machinery and better ar
rangement of plants seem to prevail in
this country than in the plants we Wis
tied abroad, which included French,
German and Austrian concerns. The
foreign plants operate six days week
while in this country plants run seven
days a week and some of them "a hours
a day."
Mr.. Rivitz visited one foreign plant
which produces 100000 pounds of
rayon year. This plant has 100000
square feet of floor space and employs
5000 workers. He compared this plant
with one in the United States, which
turns out 100000 pounds of rayon on
265,000 square feet of floor space and
working force of 1900 employees.
Scientifically and in the use of
chemicals" he continued, European
manufacturers are ahead of the rayon
producers of this country, but from the
standpoint of production and operating
costs they seem to be behind u.s."
A substantial portion of the new bus
mess being written by the rayon manu-
facturers is for the new non-lustrous
yarns, used in the manufacture of hos
iery and underwear. The volume of
rayon in storage is gradually shrinking
and fabric and textile experts predict
firm price levels well into 1929. In con-
sequence, profits of the major producers
will be higher than those reported for
1927, which was a prosperous year in
the industry.
In 1929, competition will surely be
keener, for the new plants now building
or projected will raise the capacity of
the industry to approximately 100000
900 pounds year.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
STOCK PRICE INDEX
GAINS DURING WEEK
Three Per Cent Advance Re-
corded as Compared to
Previous Record.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 10
Prices of stocks on the New York Ex-
change showed, on the average, a per
cent rise last week, as compared with
prices for the previous week. The up
ward movement was reflected in gains
for coppers, stores and steels, and to a
lesser degree in oils, foods, auto acces-
sories. rails, public utilities, miscella-
neous and preferred stocks. Motors fell
off slightly. The coppers price index
moved forward to 2l09 from 1891, be-
cause of rises in Kennecott Copper,
Federal Mining G. Smelling and Vana-
dum. Stores rose to 217.4 from 206.7
through the catapulting of Montgomery
Ward, and the rises in Sears, RoebuCk
and National Bellas Hess, while the
steels' buoyancy, showing an index
reaching 1922 from 1874. was due to
higher Republic Steel. Sloss-Sheffield
and Colorado Fuel & Iron quotations.
Slight recesSionS in General Motors.
old Hudson Motors and WHY'S Overland
were responsible for the motors drop to
296.1 from 1910
Graded industrials all advanced.
First-grade stocks rose to 1873 from
1896 the previous week Second-grade
industrials increased to 1898 from 154.2
Third-grade industrials registered at
1926, as compared with 1853 for the
previous week.
The price index for the so most ac-
lively traded stocks last week registered
q per cent increase over the previous
week.
A compact survey of Stock Exchange
movements is given below by indexes
and per cent of return:
Evening star., 1928-11-19
CHAIN STORE FIRMS
DO ENORMOUS BUSINESS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 19-There
are eight chain store corporations, each
of which is doing business of $5,000.000
a month or more. The list follows, in
the order of their importance, based on
volume of sales
r. w. Woolworth Co.. Kroger Grocery
Co., j. c. Penney Co.. S. S. Kresge Co..
Safeway Stores, National Tea, S. H.
KreSs and w. T. Grant.
Comparing the volume of the first 10
months of this year with that of the
first 10 months of 1927, the National
Tea leads with 81. per cent gain: then
Safeway Stores. 36.7 per cent; w. T.
Grant. 27.2 per cent. and Kroger with
q gain of 238 per cent.
F.. W. Woolworth Co. now takes in
more than million dollars cash every
working day, while Kroger and j. c.
Penney each take in about three
quarters of million dollars.
Sears, Roebuck 81 Co., however, in
volume of sales is larger than any of
the chains. It's october sales amounted
to over S37.000000, a gain of 263 per
cent over october of last year. Mont
gomery Ward & Co.. the next in inn
portance. based on sales, took in S26,-
$4,000, gain of 23.3 per cent over last
year.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, November 10 @.-
Hecla Mining Co. of Wallace, Idaho,
ended the first nine months with a
profit of 1895, ,104, against 81 ,223, 1893. IN
the corresponding 1927 period.
For the year ended September 80,
Federal Water Service Corporation of
New York, operator of water companies
in all sections of the country, reports
net earnings of $7662,504, against &c.
803, ,548, in the preceding year.
Norwalk Tire Sy Rubber Co. Of Nor
walk, Conn, ended the year on Sep
tember 80 with net profit of $46883,
equal to $444 share on $1,054, 800 of
z per cent preferred stock, against a
net loss OF $46,865 in the preceding
year.
American Crown Boveri Electric Cor
poration of New York and Camden, N.
j., reports a net loss of $336,941 in the
first nine months, against net loss of
$151 GAO il first nine months of 1927.
Kansas City Southern Railway Co.
reports for the 10 months ended Octo-
ber 81 decrease in net railway operat-
ing income of $50 654 from the preced-
ing year. Income totaled $4,959,687.