davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17

The Lebanon Society Order Of the
Eastern Star, will give a card party
tonight at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
TIMELY TIPS
Auction Sale Tomorrow

Auction Sale Tomorrow
go PENNA. AVE.-Large sale
of Household Effects, Carpets,
Rugs, Cash Registers, Pianos,
High-grade Automobiles, etc.
Household Effects, Carpet and
Rugs, commenting 9 A. nj. Au-
tOmObiIes, 10 A. M. Pianos, IL
Noon. See Classified for details.
Farms and Lands for Sale
$50 ACRES in Montgomery
county; old buildings; 2 tobacco
barns; on river: beautiful sum.
mer resort chance. For complete
information see the Classified
Real Estate Columns.
~ y n
Unfurnished House for Rent
BEST S. e. Residential Section
Six room, bath, electricity, hot.
air furnace. Nice yard, southern
exposure. Unfurnished and Fur
nished houses can be selected
through tOday's Classified Rental
Ads.
~ \
Ford for Sale
FORD COUPE, 1896 Driven
very little; perfect mechanical
conditions; has good tires and
paint; terms. Buy a good Used
Car now. Sees details in CIas-
sified.
Pets for Sale
POLICE PUPPIES, 4 months
old. Pedigreed; good health.
These dogs make very good pets.
See the details concerning them
in the Classified Columns today.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
EUCLID ST. n. W.-Large
room with porch, next bath, SIS
per week. Attractive rooms i'm
all sections can be located and
rented through the Classified
Rental Columns. See them to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17

The 0boOe IOGnfs and offers
are only a feU Of the many
interesting proportions you
yiu find GdUertised in tOd0y's
Times and Herald elassified
GdUeTtisinR sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
.Iackheads

Most stubborn cases of black
heads, pimples and blotches yield
to Rowles Mentho Sulphur. It's
the magical combination-sulph
for killing the germs and clearing
the skin. menthol for healing the
sore and broken tissues. Clears up
skin eruptions - even burning
eczema-amazingl quick. Leaves
the skin BEAUTIFULLY white and
smooth. Prove it on your own
skin. Rowles Mentho Sulphur Is
inexpensive and all druggists supply
1t in jars ready TO use. Be sure it's
Row1es.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17
NJ DONALD GIRL
LIED, CLAIM
Continued from Page p


being he plungcs into the trap-and
eternity.
Aside from livelihood, he does his
worl. from sense of duty and
con- lotion that the law must be up
held. Also, does it as work OF
mercy. After 10 years he has evolved
an Execution system he believes
supremely human.
He is publicly acknowledged
expert, and according to official
records, incredibly rapid.
He averages 90 executions a year.
Three usually are in Quebec. Only
once has he executed woman. That
was Mrs. Piccarillo, hanged two
years ago at Fort Saskatchewan for
the murder of Constable Lawson.
Now he is commissioned to execute
Julia Mcdonald.
He does not dread the ordeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-17

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. III
you do not get your Herald by
I a. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 8
a. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

full expression Of her prowess 70 III
into lighter characterizations.
In "One Woman to Another
having to do with . girls blasted
love affair and her plot to force the
man to marry her, Miss Vidor has
part that perfectly suits her. This
comedy comes to the Eltingc for
Wednesday and Thursday and
serves to interrupt the pretty stars
career as a powerful dramatic ac-
tress. The screen play By James
Campbell was adapted from a stage
success by Frances Nordstrom.
In her last few pictures, Hiss Vi
dor has played somewhat heavy
parts. calling for many tense mo-
ments. However, in Zone Woman
to Another" there isn't a single
highly dramatic scene. The pro-
duction is fast action throughout
and there's a grin or a chuckie in
every scene. according to those who
have previewcd it.
An exceptional cast has been
placed in support Of Miss Vidor, the
list being topped by Theodor Won
Eltz, who personifies the handsome
John Bruce. Johns love for her
wancs for various reasons, and she
has to scheme to get his love back
which she does. She puts him in
a very compromising position, Il
situation that doesn't work out at
all the way she planned, but the re-
suits arc the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Coast Kids Watch
Their IdOl-O'DOul

San Francisco, May 8.-tR,-The
idol Of San Francisco's boyhood last
year hasn't lost his place, although
he is now on the other side of the
continent. He has only to hit a
home run and every kid in the
Golden Gate region knows that
Frank ("Lefty") O'Doul is clubbing
the ball for the New York Giants
like he did for the San Francisco
Seals last season.
Reared in the plain environment
of the "Butchertown" section of
San Francisco, Lefty" has been the
hero of poor boy and rich boy alike,
united by the common bond of base
ball. The newsies knew Lefty"
and he called them by their first
names.
Voted the most valuable player in
the Coast league last year, the
genial outfielder had another dis
tinction which meant fully as much
to him. He was the honorary men,
Der of the "O'Doul Booster club"
an organization embracing thou
sands Of boys in the bay region and
whose insignia of membership was
O'Doul's grinning countenance on q
lapel button.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Olympic Stadium to
Be Kept As Monument

Amsterdam, Holland, May 8.-(P
Finishing touches are being put
on the new stadium built for the
Olympic games. 1t is to stand per-
manently as a monument to the new
sports grounds which have been Gre
ated on site which less than two
years ago was . swamp covering 40
acres.
A high wall of Dutch red brick
sweeps in an unbroken line round
the arena, measuring 1856 by 1876
yards. At it's foot, wide moat
gives the whole place somewhat the
appearance Of being on an island.
In front and completely dwarfed
by this great wall are two new
low-roofed buildings. one for box
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Local Track Squads
to Be Selected for
May Festival Meet

Coaches Roy D. Mcleod Of Bis
mack High and Leonard McMahan
Of Mandan High are busily scanning
their track and field material this
week preparatory to selecting squads
to represent the respective high
schools in the annual May Festival
track meet to be held at the North
Dakota Agricultural College in Far
60 this weekend.
At try-outs tomorrow night at
Hughes Field, Mcleod will proba-
bly, name 10 men to carry tn. colors
of Bismarck to the Gate City carni-
val. It is likely that Bismarck
crack distance men and the relay
team will be sent.
McMahan will most likely pick his
bunch of sprinting aces and his
weight and jumping star. to make
the journey. Mandan's forte in con-
trast to Bismarck's is in the spirits
and hurdles. Bismarck is strong in
the distance events. Strength in the
field events is evenly divided with
Mandan having a slight edge.
Both Bismarck and Mandan should
make their best showings in years
at the Fargo meet on the basis Of
the individual performances at the
Capital City meet here last Satur-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08


II It is. for heavens sake behave
yourself"
He moved of to answer the sum-
mons and the girl looked after him
with mutinous eyes. She could
not have him. Not now. She knew
that. But men change. Things
change. And nothing could make
her stop trying. There hadn't
been another man like Nathaniel
Damn. II only she could make him
say. just once. II love you!"
Suddenly, like a cat springing,
she reached out and graspcd a
beautiful purple and white orchid
In her slim, nervous fingers aud
crushed It spitefully. It gave her
the feel Of hurting tho girl who had
won forever what she desired and
could not have for even one hour.
Between her and the door stood
screen. Sho glanced at it with
eyes made X.ray by her obsession.
Nathaniel was kissing his love
she knew that, and IL she hadr t
known already size would have
when she saw the girls face. It
was radiantly beautiful. as only the
face OF a woman happy in love can
be. Niel's kisses seemed 70 linger
In the shining tenderness OF the
clear gray eyes and the curves OF
the smiling lips.
Chiri hated to look at 1t when
Nathaniel introduced her T.; yir.
glnia. And the voice that greeted
her afforded further irritation. It
held notes like those that Nathan.
lei coaxed from his violoncello
when he played under the stars on
hot nights.
Chiri loved poetry. beauty in
sight aud sound. Sho knew that
Nathaniel loved It. too. Aid here
liz had found Lis dream girl. Ckiri
could see that.
For a moment she felt defeated
without hope. But having her way
With Nathaniel had become like the
battle Of life itself 70 he-. She
could not give up.
But size knew she could gain
nothing by creating a scene. and
her passion Icing what It vas-a
fame which She fed with ccnuucsts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

"Chiri.v he began firmly, II want
You to stop this. You know you're
only acting and that you aren't
worried about my career"
Chiri smiled straight at him and
threw pretense to the four corners
OF the big studio.
well, what II I'm not? I don't
want you to marry. and one rea-
sons as good as another"
'Then please save your acting
for q better occasion. The only
thing I've ever liked about you.
Chiri. is your defiant truthfulness."
but you don't like 1t when l
say love YOU"
Because you're lying. But I'd
be sorry II 1t were true, as l hon.
estly believe I'm homogeneous.
Anyway. I've never loved any girl
but Virginia. and I have an idea
that ! never will"
Chiri let a peculiar little sound
that meant too bad" escape her
lips. you're talking like a bour.
geoisie already" she declared re.
proachEully. That's what her In.
lluence has done for you. Monog-
amous! My God! Amt nature
wonderful"
Must you be vuigar:" Nathaniel
asked quietly.
"nh, ] don't care what I am"
Chiri cried with genuine tears III
her eyes. They were, however.
tears Of cxaspefation. "You're :he
only man ] lovc aud you have to
60 homogeneous"
Nathaniel laughed. "You talk as
Il that were q political platform.
Chlri. I'm ashamed OF YOU. hon.
estly am. Do you think even II
I loved you I'd let myself 10 Just
another scalp at your belt? I'm
beginning TO be afraid OF YOU"
THE trouble with you. Mel. you
ought to have more conceit. Why
should you care what BRAID my
affections bear? It's my love I'm
talking about and I guess know
more about It than you do. I'll
guarantee it's Interesting"
Not to MD. Chtri: please be-
!ievo that. And there's tina door
bell. a nice MEEK Il it's Virginia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Senatorial Candidate Ore or
Speakers ut Dinner Meeting
There Last Night-Shafer,
Carr and Norris Also on
Program at Independent
Rally

Darlington, n. D., May S.-(T1--
Declaring that 1--WE need and want a
farmers program in North Dakota,
but it should be a program which
will help. not hurt, the farmer" r.
A. Nestos, Independent senatorial
candidate. last night outlined his
position on issues Of the state cam
paign in an address here.
Nestos was one of a group Of In
dependent speakers who came here
for a dinner meeting Of 1ndepcnd-
ent workers from Foster sand adj
joining counties. Other speakers
were Attorney General George r.
Shafcr. Independent gubcrnatorial
candidate. John w. Carr, James,
town. candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor and James Morris. Caring
ton, Independent candidate for at
torney general.
Expresses Confidence
Expressing confidence that the
Independent ticket will be success
full if the facts regarding the opera
ton Of the Nonpartisan leagues in
dustrial program can be brought
home to them. Nestos told hide
pendent workers that Nonpartisans
would "squirm" under the indct-
nlent which the facts present but
that this should be no reason for
permitting voters to go uniformed.
"A great majority Of our people,
whether they be Leaguers or In
dependents, desire nothing except
that which will promote the welfare
Of our people," Nestos said. "They
need to get at the facts and to have
them presented so fairly and justly
that it will inspire them with con-
fidencc in the integrity and sound
ness Of our position. l believe
thoroughly that the program pre-
scntcd by our platform, to manage
the industries that we now are
operating honestly, efficiently and
economically, but to establish no
others, is sound and wise and that
each taxpayer who studies the facts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
FARMERS PROGRAM IS NORTH DAKOTA'S
NEED, NESTOS SAYS AT DARLINGTON

and statistics of each of those lines
of business will agree with that
policy and will vote the Independ-
cnt ticket this time no matter how
he voted before
Many Nonpartisans. Ncstos said,
are deploring the fact that their
platform calls for more statc-owncd
elevators and expresses renewed
confidence in tho industrial pro-
gram which he said. they admit has
been far from successful. These,
he said. arc hopeful that their cam
didatcs have "too much sense to
redeem these platform promises if
they are elected but pointed out
that no Nonpartisan candidate has
rcpudiated the platform on which he
| is running and that. if elected, the
Nonpartisan candidates h e
Showed only too clearly" that they
would unqucstionably do all in
their power to carry out the
promises Of their platform no
matter what the loss to the tax
payers or how great the damage to
tho economic and financial life Of
North Dakota
Reviews Branch Bank Plan
Reviewing the proposal to place
branches Of the Bank Of North
Dakota in each county voting for
such action, Nestos said the danger
is too great and that the fact that
such banks would be subject to the
shifting policies of political cleo
tions" would make impossible sue
ccssful operation of such enter
prses.
The speaker gave only passing
notice to the national issues in
volvcd in his campaign, stating that
he favors legislation such as the
HcNary- llaugen bill; the early COM
plction Of n treaty with Canada and
Immediately thereafter construc-
ton of the Great Lakcs-St.
Lawrence waterway. This. he said,
will mean more in the decades to
come to the farmers of North
Dakota than any other proposal
now before our people"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
WESTERN LEAGUE
Tulsa 10; Omaha 8.
Oklahoma City II; Dcs Il ines Z.
Amarillo 5: Denver J.
Wichita 8; Pueblo IS.
One Principle
Mike McTigue
Never FOrgets

Los Angeles. May S.-(AP)
Every man in sport has some
cardinal principle to which he
holds on with everything he has
and Guild Milk McTiguc is no OK.
ccptiOn.
His pet principle is "ncvcr
to fight a sucker" And here's
WHY he's against such a fight.
You never take one Of those
babies seriously and yet they
always prove tough fights for
ycu.' he says.
IF you beat them. you don't
set much credit. If YOU lose IN
them. your prestige suffers and
YOU never hear the last Of il.
And finally. there's not
mucl, dough in taking 'cm on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

ruin US! Be nice to him. Sally!
lift he was in love with you dur.
ing those awful carnival days.
maybe" She had hesitated.
ashamed to put her hope into words.
ivan Is really . rather wonderful
man. you know. darling. Ono OF
the most eligible bachelors in New
York society. Old family. no
mother or father to dictate to him.
a tremendous fortune. OF course,
he's cynical and blase. and rather
more experienced than I'd like.
but-just be nice to him. darling.
Maybe"
That shamefaced maybe" Of
Ends had kept thrusting itself
upon Sally's rebellious attention
ever since. Enid, more frightened
Of Vans power over her than she
would admit. even to Sally. threw
the two together on every possible
occasion. After Grant Proctor had
retreated from, tho field. smarting
under his refusal by Sally. Enid
had almost feverishly concentrated
on Van Horne. Sally had stub
bornly insisted to her mother that
she would not marry any man to
whom she could not tell the truth
about her illegitimacy. and Enid
had just as stubbornly refused to
consider the possibility Of Sally's
telling.
III Van really knows" she had
told Sally in desperation. that ID
one too many. You could not pos-
sibly harm any man by marrying
him without telling. You're our
daughter now-the legally adopted
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney
Barr. That ID oil that matters"
what matters to me-" Sally had
insisted YEARLY: "is that no man
that you would like for mo to
marry would have me II he knew.
can't cheat. OF course I don't
have to marry"
"Of course not" Enid had agreed
with assumed gayety. but since
Van does know-Of course. since
he already knows. II you married
him It would be as much to his
interest to forget It and protect me
-us-as It Is ours. But ! want you
to be happy. darling"
Sally. her little round chin sup.
ported on her laced fingers. her
eyes brooding upon tho dancer
whom she did not SOC. reflected
with IN unchildliks bitterness that
there was no question now Of her
being happy.
Dance. Sally? Or DO you prefer
to 80 on dresming?" Van Horns'a
low. teasing voice interrupted. her
bitter reverie.
She made . sudden resolution,
rose with sprightly vivacity from
her chair. flung : sparkling glance
to her mother whose beautiful face
was Z little pinched with tho strain
under which she had lived these
last few weeks. dance, OF course.
van!" she cried. wrinkling her nose
at him with . provocative moue.
II was dreaming about you! Aren't
you flattered?"
She saw her mothers pinched
face dush and bloom with hope,
caught an austere but approving
smile from Courtney Barr. With
whom she had not yet reached the
intimacy that should exist between
: father and Z daughter. even On
adopted daughter. Il she could
make them 80 happy BY marrying
Arthur Van Horne. why let her
own feelings prevent!
you adorable little thingl" Van
Horne whispered. % he swept her
out upon the crowded dance door.
$50 you were dreaming about me?
Pleasant dreams. little Princess
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
Yale Plays Britain's
Golfers on New Links

New Haven, Conn.,, May 8.-lR-
The Yale golf course which is sea-
soning for its second playing year
is regarded by Ben Thomson, the
course professional, as the finest in
America and only excelled by Glen
eagles In Perthshire, Scotland.
The course record of 20 was es-
tablished few days ago by Will
liam X. Lanman, Jr., Of Columbus,
Ohio, captain Of the Yale golf
team.
An Oxford Cambridge team is cx-
pected to meet Yale on the course
during the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

ing, the other for fencing. Apart
from them and the square-sided
marathon tower, the stadium stands
out faced by a paved court nearly
as large as the Place de Ia Con-
corde in Paris.
From 10000 to $4,000 spectators
will be able to witness the games.
There is seating accommodation for
about 10000 persons. more than
half Of which is under cover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

breast.
Only her head was free to weave
from side to side as his flushed.
laughing face came closer and
closer. THE best kissing technique
advocates the closing of the eyes.
darling" he gibed with tender
mockery. And there is a point at
which maidenly coyness ceases to
be charming. Now!"
She submitted to his kiss then.
but her lips were lax. unresponsive.
When he released her. an angry
CLINT in his eyes. she backed away,
touching her lips involuntarily
with her handkerchief. "Please
don't-kiss me again-like that,
van." she quavered. mot yet. Ill
marry you. but you'll have to give
mo time to get used to-you."
The blank amazement in his eyes
made her voice falter lamely. Then
he laughed, a short bark that was
utterly unlike the tenderly mock.
ing laughter which she had always
inspired In him.
you'll marry ME? His voice
was staccato with contempt. by
heaven. your naivete is magnif.
cent! You should be enshrined in
a museum! Thanks for your kind
offer. Miss Barr. but I must con.
TESS, II your innocence will stand
the strain. that my intentions In
regard to you did not include mar.
riage. They were strictly dishon.
orable. When a Van Horne allows
himself to be led to the altar. the
successful huntress is a woman who
10 at least socially worthy to be
the mother Of future Van Hornes.
There Is as yet no bar sinister on
our coat Of arms.
mo. walk. not run. to the near.
est exit" He barked his new, ugly
laugh at her as Sally was backing
hurriedly toward the door. her body
hunched a. IL his words had been
actual blows. her face CHASTITY
! white. you are entirely free to
80. with my blessing! I am rather
. connoisseur at kissing and I have
just suffered = grievous disappoint-
ment. At the risk Of appearing
ungallant. ! am forced to admit that
am afraid you would have bored
mo intolerably II you had con-
sented to trust me and give me
all In exchange for my silence in
regard to your birth. Goodby.
Sa1ly-and good luck.
Somehow she made her Way
home. crept painfully. like NOR.
tally wounded animal. up the CIR
cular staircase to her room. Brac-
ing her shaking hands on her
dressing table. she stared at her
reflection In the mirror as II she
had never seen that white-faced.
enormous-eyed. stricken girl before.
Then horror and loathing OF her.
self swept over her with such force
that her knees buckled. and sho
sank to the door. Az she fell her
hand knocked from tho dressing
table . copy Of The Capital City
Press, for which she was still sub.
scribing. over her mothers protest,
70 CLEAN sparse news Of David.
She shuddered g the roll bounced
from her knees but IN another
momtnt her sick eyes famed with
new lie. for halerevealod BY the
folding Of the sheets w1s IN I'm.
mistakahls picture d the boy she
still loved.
Her trembling fingers gouged ct
the wrapped. Why wAs NE pic.
ture on the front Page? Was he
IN trouble? NnSt3 Or-married?
Continued On page nine)
Read the conclsssos Of sally's
romance. 81. .::sse: 49,. :t--~s-:..--