davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Aims to Live 100
Pittsburgher Uses a Rare Spring
Tonic To Keep the Youthful
Fires Burning.

Il. Il. Won schlick, prominent manu-
facturer of Pittsburgh, Pa, tells Of his
system for keeping young:
"For the past % years I have used
an old Bulgarian herb prescription with
such marvellous results that today at
the age of 90 feel as young and fresh
as did at 80.
The rich vitalizing herb juices ex-
tracted from these precious herbs taken
once or twice a week, not only keep me
healthy but give me the power and
vigor Of youth.
To the millions who suffer from con-
stipatiOn, intestinal pOisons, sour, gassy
stomach, liver, kidney, rheumatic and
blood trouble this old Bulgarian Herb
prescription may be Just the remedy
needed to aid nature to bring back
into your life once more the cheer and
sunshine OF good health. Further-just
to break up bad cold and avoid pneu-
monia or influenza, it is worth ten times
its small cost.
Don't wait, II you feel the weary
drag of i'll health or old age. Why not
aid Nature to put back into your blood
the life and power Of youthful health
See your druggist at once. Ask him
for Bulgarian Herb tea. Insist on hav-
ing it. Remember Bulgarian Herb Tea
is absolutely guaranteed. Physicians
and Druggists everywhere recommend
it as a Pure Vegetable Compound, and
as the worlds leading Spring Tonic.
Costs but a few cents.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
N1OBOT0Y,S GIRL

ly as he still stood sharply turned
away from her.
eyes, I love you. That's the
devil of It," David groaned from
the shelter Of his arm. "I love you
so much 1 can't think Of anything
else, not even of our danger"
She crept closer to him, stroked
timidly the clenched fist which
hung at his side. ''Then-why,
David? II love you, too. You
-must-have known. L love you
with all my heart" She stopped
swiftly and laid her lips against his
knuckles, which shone white as
marble in the moonlight.
DON'T" he cried sharply. He
lowered the arm that had sheltered
his shamed, passionate eyes and
looked at her hu1nbly, his whole
body dropping. Don't you see,
darling-no, I mustn't call you that!
don't you see, Sally, that your
caring-only makes it worse? I wish
were the only one that has to
suffer. But you're so young-oh,
God!" he cried in sudden anguish.
you're so pitifully youngl Sixteen!
ought to be horsewhippedl"
She laughed shakily. I'm get
ting older every day, David. Is 1t
such a crime to be young9 You're
young, too, David-darling!" The
word was dropped shyly, on a
tremulous whisper.
That's it," David Grief wildly,
f1ercely under his breath. We're
both young I'm just half through
college and I haven't cent to my
name except what I earned those
two weeks on Carson's farm. And
I won't have any money except
barely enough to live on work
my way through college-until I've
finished school. And then it will
be a long, hard struggle to get a
start, unless my grandfather dies
by then and leaves me his farm.
He's a misery old man, darling. He
thinks I'm a fool to study scientific
farming, won't give me cent. I
haven't wanted it'll now"
"And now, David?" she prompted
softly, her fingers closing caressingly
about the clenchsd hand which she
must not kiss.
II want to marry you, Of course"
flung the confession at her sternly.
IT love you so much it's torture to
think of your going to New York
with the carnival. Oh, it's all so
hopelessl We're in such a nasty
jam, Sally darling!" He groaned,
snatched up her hands, kissed them
hungrily, passionately, then dropped
them as if the soft, sweet flesh stung
his lips. Don't let me kiss you,
Sallyl For Gods Sakel 1 can't
stand It'll And it's not fair to you
to learn what love means, when
when we can't go through with it.
But why can't we, David?" she
persisted, her love giving her amaz-
ing boldness. "Irl never love any
one else. Until I'm 10 and you're
%. You're almost 81, aren't you,
David?"
EYES," he acknowledged. 'But
I'm just a kid. Why, I'm a minor
yeti" he reminded her with youths
bitter shame. And so are you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
CHAPTER XIII

TIME night was eerie with voices
L from unseen bodies, or bodies
half-revealed in the flare of gasoline
torches, as the business of loading
the carnival proceeded. Soft, rich
voices from black mems Threats
blended with the velvety softness Of
the Iate-June night.
"Oh. If All had wings like an angel,
Over these prison walls All would hyl
All would fly to the aims OF my poah
An theah Aid be wilin' to diep'
"A lonesome, heart-breaking plant.
Sally shivered. Except for David
and Pop Bybee and Dan, the barker,
she and David might be behind
prison bars tonight, learning the
shame and misery that had created
that song.
A white roustabout said some
thing evil to her out Of the corner
Of his mouth as she brushed past
him on her way to join David. But
she scarcely noticed, for there was
David, his shoulders looming i'm
mensely broad in the dark coat he
had donned in her honor. Her
hands were out to him before he
had reached her, and when he took
them both and laid them softly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
THIS HAS HAPPENED


SALLY FORD Is Harmed Out'' to
GLEN CARSON the summer she is 16
and leaves the State Orphanage, the only
home she has known since she was four.
At the farm she meets DAVID NASH,
athlete and student who is working
during the summer. When Carson makes
insulting remarks about Davids friend
ship with Sally, David strikes the farm
er a crushing blow.
David and Sally run away and join
a carnival, David as cooks helper and
Sally in a sideshOw disguised as "Prin-
cess Lalla," crystal gazer.
NTTA, the Hula dancer, becomes in
fatuated with David and threatens Sally
with exposure to the police if she doesn't
: sally tells MRS. BYBEE, wife of the
carnival owner, that her mother once
lived in Stanton, the town where the
carnival is now showing, and the show
mans wife agrees to investigate. She
learns that the woman who placed Sally
in the Home was not her mother, put
a maid hired to take the baby from the
real mother in New York and disappear.
Sally is paralyzed to learn the car
nivaI is next going to the capital city,
where she spent so many years in the
orphans home. Knowing that the po-
lice are after them and believing they
will be recognized, she hurries to tell
David they must run away again. He
comforts her and tells her he will meet
her that night after ten train is loaded
She waits excitedly that night for his
promised whistle beneath her car win
dew. When it comes, she hurries happily
toward the door, but she notices that
Nita's berth is vacant.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10

hands straying over his face as #
memorizing every dear line of it.
"Weu wait. I can wait. I've waited
twelve years to find my mother, and
I didn't give up hope until today.
I would wait twice twelve years for
you. I'll stick with the carnival If
Pop Bybee will let me, and if the
police don't find US. Then when
you're through college"
"But I'm damned if I can see how
I'm to get backI" David burst out.
1--WE are both trapped in this Sec
ond-rate carnival-and a first-rate
one would be bad enoughl"
1--WE won't have to stay after
we get to New York" Sally inter-
rupted reasonably. 1--WE can start
life again. This trouble will blow
over. You might even learn some
other profession in the east"
81 don't want to learn anything
else, live anywhere else but in the
middle west. It's my land. I love
it. I want to serve it. But, oh,
Sally, let's not torture ourselves
any more. 1 know I mustn't marry
you now, under this cloud, but let's
be happy for a few minutes before
we go back to the show train. No,
don't darling!" as she lifted her
arms. "Just sit there on my coat
and let me look at you. You're the
most beautiful thing in the world.
Lovely Sally!"
They sat side by side, hands not
touching but hearts reaching to-
ward each other, and the minutes
slipped silently away as David
drank in her moon silvered young
beauty, and she fed her love-hunger
upon his Viking-ike handsomeness
and strength. They were silently
agreeing to go when a sharp metal
lie voice materialized suddenly out
Of the hush of the darkness.
mo monkey-business now, Steve!
I'm warning you! If you double
cross me I'll cut your heart out!
Fifty-f1fty and"
The rest was lost as the couple
passed on, walking swiftly, two
shadows that seemed like one. The
voice was Nita's.
Ito BE Continued
A stranger steps upon the scene
in the next hapter-SOmeOne who
is interested in Sally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10

We couldn't even get married le-
gally. And we're both-wanted-
by the police. I can't even figure
out how I'm going to get back into
A. and M. and finish my course. I
couldn't let you marry man want
ed for attempted murder, even if I
could support you. Oh, I guess I
could make bare living Tor us, but
don't want thatl Not for you!
I want you to have everything love-
ly in the world You've had so lit
tie, so little! I want you to have
silk and velvet to make you forget
blue nd-white-chec gingham. I
want" he was going on passion
ately when Sally interrupted with
her soft, delicious little laugh.
IT want David" she said simply.
"All right" he cried, flinging his
arms wide in a. gesture Of utter
abandonment. Wen run away to-
night. Well keep going until we
get out of the State. Well lie
about our ages. Well find some
one somewhere to marry us, and
we1I-have each other if we have
nothing else in the world, Sally!"
His exultant young voice and his
arms demanded her, but she held
back strangely, while her face went
CHASTITY white and old in the moon
light.
TT forgot to tell you my news, I"
she said, duly, tonelessly. her
hands f1attened against her breast
Mrs. Bybee found out something
about-about my mother, about me. +"
Ecstasy was wiped from Davids
face, leaving it hurt and bewildered.
80 you're going to find her? Go
back to her? II suppose I'm glad"
mo-" she shook her head drear-
lily. II can't marry you or-any
one, David. My mother was not
Mrs. Nora Ford. I don't know who
she was! I don't know what my
name really is-if have a name!
Whoever my mother was she was
ashamed I'd been born, she paid
Mrs. Ford to take me away when
was an infant, away from New
York, $3.50 I wouldn't disgrace her.
I'm the ugly name Mia called me
today. I'm-I'm-
you're my Sally" David said
gently, his arms gathering her in,
holding her comfortingly against
his breast, in a passionless embrace
of utter tenderness. do you think
I would let that make any difference
at all? If anything could, it would
make me love you more. But I love
you now with every bit Of me. And
well be married, Sally. What do I
care about being a scientific farm
er?" But there was a note of bra
vado, Of regret in his voice that did
not escape her love-attuned ears.
mo, David" she whispered, her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10

against his breast, so that her leap
ing blood caught the rhythm Of
his strongly beating heart, she
could scarcely restrain herself
from raising her small body on
tiptoe and lifting her face for his
kiss.
They were shy at first, as they
drifted away from the show train
across the vacant lot where the
carnival had so recently vended
trickery and truth, freaks and
fakes, color and light and noise
and music. They walked softly
slowly, Sally having the absurd
feeling that If the grass stubble
we're tender, tiny flowers, her joy
light feet would not have crushed
them. Her fingers were inter-
twined with David'S, and the cleo
trio thrill of that contact seemed to
be the motor force which propelled
her body. Without a word as to
direction, they drifted, completely
in accord, toward a clump of trees
which would some day, when STAN
ton had become beauty conscious,
form the nucleus of a park.
Sally felt that she was in spell
woven of the beauty and breathless-
ness Of the night and of her mar
ticulate joy as, still without speak
ing, David took off his coat and
spread it upon the ground that
sloped gently from the sturdy
trunk of an oak tree. AS he was
stopping to speard the coat her
hand lowered over his head, ach-
ing to touch the dear, waving crisp
ness of his hair, yet not daring
quite. But when he Strengthened
more suddenly than she had ex-
pected, his head fitted into the cup
of her lowering hand before she
could snatch it away.
He whirled upon her, sweeping
her Slight body to his breast with
such f1erceness and suddenness
that her head swan.
SALLY Sally" Just that hoarSe
cry, muted, exultant.
Her hands crept slowly up his
breast, so loving every inch of the
dear body whose warmth came
through the cloth Of his shirt that
they abandoned it reluctantly.
When her hands were on his should
ders, clinging there, she threw
her head back upon the curve of
his right arm, and smiled up into
his face. Her lips parting slowly
to let out a little gasping sigh of
JOY.
In the silvery sheen with which
the moon joyously and approvingly
bathed them their eyes, wide, dark,
luminous, chung for an aeon of
time, reckoned In the history of
love. Then David, knowing that
his unasked question had been
gloriously answered, bent his head
until his lips touched hers.
He must have felt the slight stiff
fleming of her body, the ardor in her
small hands as they chung more
fiercely to his shoulders. For he
flung up his head, then turned it
sharply away for a moment, as if
ashamed for her to see the passion
in his eyes. She took a drunken,
uncertain step away from him, and
his arms fell laxly from her body.
what is it, David?" she asked
in small, quavering voice, scarce
ly more than a whisper.
81 shouldn't have done that"
David reproached himself with
boyish bitterness.
But David" Sally pleaded, in
that small quaver, don't you
don't you love meat all? 1
thought" Her hands huttered
toward him, then dropped hopeless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Ito Be COntinued)

A stranger steps upon the scene
in the next chapter-sOmeOne who
is interested in Sally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
DYSEGEo
NESIA

Dyskinesia or habitual constipation
wrecks more health every day than
any other single thing. 1t saps
strength and vitality, causes serious
diseases of the stomach, kidneys
and heart, brings on high blood
pressure and makes you old years
before your time.
The insidious condition of Dys-
Einesia is the result of our abnor-
NAL habits of living which place too
great a strain upon the vital or
gans, especially the liver. The liver
becoming weak or sluggish fails to
supply the bowels enough bile. The
bowels ''tie up" and the poisonous
waste retained affects the whole
system including the vital organs
The liver occasionally needs lit
tie help, and there's nothing better
for this, as medical men now know,
than little OK gall. Ok gall is a
remarkable natural stimulant for
the human liver, promoting its nor
NAL active functioning, so essential
TO internal cleanliness and health.
DiOxol tablets are genuine OK gall
in dainty and tasteless form, each
tablet representing 10 drops of pure
OK gall To be sure of getting the
genuine OK gall, be sure of getting
DiOxol. They cost less than &c each
at good druggists, and few soon
tell.
roo Tacf Take this ad to the
sVS sSOS druggist named be-
wv and he will give you a free
ample of Dioxol tablets. Try
hem yourself. See the splendid,
uick results. One trial of Dioxol
nd you will want. a full PACKAGE!
pecial Agent: Hook Drug Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10

Select one of our regular
$500 brilliant, fiery Dia-
mOnds dazzling with gOr-
geous splendor, set in
beautifully engraved 1S-kt.
solid white gold mounting,
for only $11.50, and the en-
grayeA wedding ring as our
gift to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
How's Your
Stomach e?

Mines fins. thank you. It wasn't always
%. You can easily get rid OF your
Dyspepsia Indigestitoni QatarTh sol OF sstom
ach, Nervousness, Constipation. Headache,
etc, same as did and in the same way.
treatment will produce like results for
you. that I will send it. all charges pre-
paid, by mail.
getting rid of your stomach troubles, you
may send me one dollar. How is that for
confidence and fairness? Write now. Adj
dress, Theodore H. Jackson, 81 D Stratford
Bldg. Syracuse. N. Y.-AdVertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Missing Pastor visited Bank

u FNEI" 3VUVtWF
ROCKPORT, Ind, April 10.-Ac-
companied by a stranger in an
automobile, the Rev. G. Harness, 70,
pastor of the Evangelical Church
here, missing a week, cashed a
check at the Farmers and Mer-
chants National bank in Boonville,
according to John Kohlmeier, bank
cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-10
Try This Simple Method
For BlackheadS

If you are troubled with these IN
slightly blemishes. get two ounces of
Calonite powder from any drug store.
Sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth
and rub over the blackheads. In a few
minutes every blackhead, big or little,
will be dissolved away entirely.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
CLOAK DRIVE ON
IN BOSTON, pHILA.
Mass Meetings Will Be
Held Today

BOSTON, Aug. PA mass meet
ing of all cloak and dressmakers
will be held here Tuesday evening in
Franklin Union Hall, Berkeley and
Appleton SITS, for the purpose of be-
ginning in earnest the drive to build
a real union for the workers in the
industry by organizing the open
shops that swamp the industry. The
meeting will be held under the aus
pices of the executive committee of
the shop chairmen's conference held
here last Tuesday. Leaders of the
National Organization Committee
will speak.
The executive committee elected
will serve as the local section of the
National Organization Committee,
and will deliver a full report of the
proceedings of last Tuesdays con-
ference. All plans adopted there for
the organization of the unorganized
cloak and dressmakers will be re-
ported to the mass meeting The
workers will also be asked to en-
dorse and help translate into action
the plans formulated by the execu-
tive committee since the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
needle TRADES
TO HEAR CITL0W
Workers Will Endorse
Red Ticket

Continued from Page One
nist) Party candidates in the 1928
elections. Among these are Ben
Gold, leader of the Furriers
Charles Zimmerman, of the Cloak
and Dressmakers; H. Sazar, of the
Cap Makers Union; Gladys Schesh-
ter, Local AZ, Millinery Handwork-
ers Union; S. Liptzin, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, and M. ziebel, of
Local "a, Millinery Workers. Rose
Wortis will be chairman.
M. Yusem, of the Young Workers
(Communist) League, will speak
representing the young neddle trades
workers, who have been among the
most militant in carrying on the
struggle against right wing thug
gerry.
"The large attendance of needle
trades workers at tomorrow's rally
declared H. Sazar, secretary of the
needle trades T. U. E. L., twill be
ample answer to the mobilization Of
the Vigilance Committee of the
United Hebrew Trades, the threats
of the socialist party bureaucracy
and A. F. of L. efforts to intimidate
the needle trades workers from sup
porting the Communist candidates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
GALES TO QUIT
NOV. 80; RUM0R
IN M { xlC 0
But Congress to Ex-
tend Term

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 27.-With
three months of President Gales
term still ahead and the meeting
of congress scheduled for Septem-
Der, two opposing views as to who
will fill the vacancy created by the
assassination of Obregon are being
expressed here. Jose Manuel Puig
Casauranc, newly appointed secre-
tary of Industry, Commerce and
Labor announced during luncheon,
according to Ell Universal Graficio,
that president Gales for no reason
will continue in power after Novem-
Der 80"
Aaron Saenz, governor of the
State of Nuevo Leon, is reported to
have said that the Obregonist party
will remain unified under all cir
cumstances and ready to face a
solution of the abnormal position"
Others here doubt the words of
Casauranc, and believe that Gales
will remain in office as is indicated
by the composition of the congress
which is predominantly Obregonista
and Crom, and the fact that the
president recently made three new
appointments to his cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Plan Dinner to Mark
Opening of Workers
Progressive Center

In celebration of the opening of
the Greek Workers Progressive
Center 101 w. 28th St, dinner
has been arranged for Saturday,
Sept. 1, to be followed by dance
which will last until the early hours
of Sunday.
The center will be a place in
which cultural, dramatic, recrea-
tional and musical activities will be
carried on as well as the political
and labor training. Workers plays
will be presented there regularly.
Besides the enumerated activities,
workers will be able to come in at
noon hour, or in the evening, and
eat meals in the spacious restaurant
or go to the study hall and read or
play chess, checkers, billiards, and
many other games which are now
being installed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
Organizations Must
Send Delegates to
Daily-Freiheit Meet

Unions, trade union leagues, fra
ternal organizations, workers clubs,
women's councils and other womens
organizations, Workers (Commu-
nist) Party units, sections, youth
organizations, musical and cultural
organizations, must be represented
with three delegates each at the
Freiheit and Daily Worker Bazaar
Conference at Manhattan Lyceum,
sc East Fourth St, tomorrow, at 8
p. m.
Those organizations which have
not elected their delegates should
be represented ty the secretary and
two active members.
The work which will be organized
at the conference is very important,
and it is necessary that every or
ganiZation be represented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
LammOt Du POnt Will
Support Republicans

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 27.
-Lammot Du Pont, president of
the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and
Co., today announced that he would
support Hoover altho he "agrees
with Smiths stand on prohibition"
Confident that the family for
tunes will be safe regardless which
candidate is elected, Pierre Du
Point, his brother, and chairman of
the E. l. Du Pont de Nemours, re-
Gently announced his support of AL
Smith and contributed $4,000 to
the democratic campaign fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-28
HOLD ELECTION
RALLY ON COAST
Workers Will Ratify
Whitney Nomination

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27.-A
mass ratification rally will be held
on Tuesday, September 4, at the
Labor Temple, 532 Maple Ave-,
when Charlotte Anita Whitney,
prominent California Communist
and criminal syndicalism" defend
ant, will speak and be formally en-
dorsed by all members of the Work
ers (Communist) Party and Young
Workers (Communist) League, and
other hundreds of interested and
sympathetic workers.
This public election mass meet
ing follows the nomination of Anita
Whitney at the Workers Party state
convention held in San Francisco
recently. The Los Angeles Party
campaign committee announces this
e the first big Communist election
demon. stration, to be followed later
by meetings at which William z.
Foster and Ben Gitlow, candidates
for president and vice president,
will be featured speakers.
This meeting is expected to serve
as rally to mobilize the thousands
of Los Angeles workers to vote
Communist in the elections.