davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
S1i IS :: 4 IzXW MID I'D
Wy COPYRIGHT 1928 gNEA SERVICE INC. BY ELEANOR EARLY
y COPYRIGHT 1928 GNEA SERVICE INC.

ence. Love is creed with ME. ]
know more about love than any
man you ever knew. I've given it
more thought. I've studied it as a
scientific thing. Some day I'm 60
ing to write book and call it
Love-"
"You must send me an auto
graphed copy"
I'll dedicate it to YOU"
idiot"
"Darling!" His arms closed
tight around her.
She threw back her head, but he
found her lips with his. She strained
away, taut and angry. His body
against her was trembling.
His hair had fallen across her
forehead. Soft, blond hair, beauti-
full in the moonlight. His eyes blazed
into hers. He held her with arms
that felt like steel. Then he took
his mouth away and whispered
against her lips.
kiss me-"
Obediently she relaxed, and her
body became soft and clinging. He
freed his arms and she put them
about his neck.
EYES," she said.
= 4
THEN it was over. He stood with
A. his hands on the rail, and she
noticed how white his knuckles were
under the fair skin.
II didn't mean to do it so soon,
he said.
ooh, it doesn't make any differ
ence. Well never see each other
again after this trip"
You'll come out with me tomor-
row night?"
eyes"
"And every night until we reach
port?"
eyes"
"Sybil, I'm wild about YOU"
She shrugged her shoulders and
gathered Mabels scarf about her.
Its getting chilly, isn't it?"
But don't you care at all that
love you?"
"You think I should be hattered
because there's something physical
about me that intrigues you?"
But you don It understand"
"Oh, yes do. That's the trou-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05

BILE"
He left her at her stateroom
door.
Good night, Princess"
Good night, Foolish"
MABEL was reading in her berth
1V1 and you said you weren't a
home wrecker! 1t was bad enough
Sybil Thorne, to take my beautiful
boy right from under my eyes. But
to go off and leave me with that
junk man !"
But you sent me yourself, Mab!
IT know, honey. Amt life the
dickenS?"
Sybil undressed slowly. Cold
creamed her face with distracted
elaboration and sat with hair
brush in her hand. gazing medita-
lively at nothing at all.
Snap out of it, kid" advised
Mabel, slipping a finger between the
pages of her book. Missing Craig
dear?" She leaned from her upper
berth solicitously. "You can't tell
me you're not in love, Sybil
Thorne!" She peered intently at
SYPHILIS pale face and tired eyes
MY dear, you look like the devil
What's the matter?"
Sybil slipped her satin coat from
her shoulders and stood in the thin
nightdress at the open portfolio.
There was something in the pun
gent, salty night. Something in
the spray that beat upon her face.
Something reckless and disturbing.
you're a sentimental old maid
Mab," she opined tartly. And
you'd have forty fits if you knew
the half of it."
She snapped off the light and
tumbled into her berth.
Tomorrow night" she was think
ing. Tomorrow night"
She lay fiat on her back with her
arms stretched along her burning
body, and a curious sensation we'll
ing within her. A strange, exultant
beat-mostly in her stomach, MAX
ing it destressingly hollow.
Tomorrow night Tomorrow night!
Ito Be Continued
Sybil begins a dangerous affair
with Richard Eustis. Amazing de-
velOpment in the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
DELAY GAMING HEARING
Slot Machine Case Put OFF Because
of Hoffman Hearing.

Hearing on the temporary in
junction restraining police from
arresting operators of mint vending
slct machines was delayed indefln-
itely Tuesday in Superior Court No
by Judge Byron K. Elliott because
of the illness of John w. Hoffman,
corporation counsel
The temporary injunction was
issued on petition of Q. A. Williams
of the Silver King Novelty Com
pany, GIL N. Capitol Ave. and will
remain in force until the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
HITS CHURCH LEADER
Richmond Minister Refuses
U. B. Appointment.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. S.
Branding the SUPPLEMENTARY of DR.
J. B. Parsons as a one-man rule in
the White River Conference OF the
United Brethren Church, the Rev
H. S. James of this city has refused
the appointment to the U. B. church
at Dalesville. The appointment was
made at the recent conference in
indianapolis.
He charged Mr.. Parsons with rec
ommending an increase Of 5000 in
his salary despite the committee
appropriation which compelled SUI
perannuated preachers to take a
16 2-3 per cent cut in salaries for
next wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen:
Harold Henninger, 1928 Bosart
Ave. Ford coupe, 659-348, from
Br1ghtwood Y. M. G. A.
H. H. Woodsmall & Co., Fidelity
Trust Bldg, Ford roadster, 21-199,
from 1900 w. Morris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
Denies Pay Charge

DR.. j. B. Parsons, superintendent
of the White River Conference of
the United Brethren Church, Tues
day night denied that he asked the
conference committee to increase his
salary and branded the attack of
the Rev. Il. S. James of Richmond
as unwarranted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
THIS HAS HAPPENED

SYBIL THORNE, pampered and
beautiful, is on her way to aavon ns
spinster. SybiI. weary with life and
love, has taken the trip in order to find
the peace necessary for a decision re-
garding CRAIG NEWHALL, who has
asked her to marry him.
Craig is a fine fellow but SybiI finds
herself unable to dismiss the phan-
tom of her dier-lover-JOHN Law
RENEE, who went to France with the
A. T. F. and never returned. Mabel, OH
the other hand, is frankly man hunt
ing.
to present the captains compliments
and asks if the ladies would care to
Join MR.. ARNOLD AND MIR. EUSTIS
Mabel, who has already met Eustis, be-
comes widely excited and bOrrOws SybiPs
clothes in order to make an impression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
FIND SNAKE IN HOUSE
Mother Confronted by Reptile After
Taking Babe From Floor
BIZ Times Special

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. S.
Picking her baby up from the floor
to put it to bed, Mrs. Wilmer Baker
Of near Tampico was confronted
by a blacksnake, four feet eight
inches long. The reptile was killed
by her husband. How the snake
got in the house and up the steps
is unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-05
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII

CAPTAIN HANNA was short and
~ fat and jolly, with a rolling
gait and big. loud laugh.
John Arnold was a pudgy little
man and the hair on the top Of his
head was thin and getting thinner.
He had a small black mustache and
a sharp little nose and tremen-
dous chin. MIR. Arnold was an an
tique dealer.
Richard Eustis was tall and slim.
His hair was light brown and wavy.
He wore it rather long and had a
habit of shaking it back from his
forehead impatiently.
His eyes were blue and his skin
very pale. His mouth was we'll
shaped, with lips SO vivid they al
most seemed to have been carmined.
He had crooked little whimsical
smile, and one eyebrow quirked up
when ne talked.
'He looks" thought Sybil, "like
a hungry poet. I'll bet Nab would
like to cook him a good meal and
run her fingers through his hair"
Arnold was one of those people
who love to find mutual acquaint-
ances.
$50 you come from Boston?" he
queried. "Now I used to know a
lot of people in Boston. I'm from
New Haven myself. Let's see-do
YOU know George Tracy? And the
Observation-Disclosures the wooden Deo-
ple. You don't Well, now, that's
strange. I suppose you know Mrs.
Young-Mrs. Leon Voting? Fine
old lady :"
Eustis was quieter.
give asked the steward to bring
up Martins" he said. Perhaps
you had rather have something
else?"
Mabel was trying desperately to
look sophisticated.
at simply adore them!" she ex-
claimed.
And when they came she whis-
pered excitedly to Sybil. do you
eat the foolish olive, or let it lay"
The captain had left.
MAKE yourselves at home" he
told them. "T'll be in later"
H USTIS, presently, began to de-
L vote himself to Sybil. Arnold
had Mabel in cozy corner, chat
ting of Sandwich glass.
"I've a precious dolphin candle
stick I'd like to give you," Sybil
heard him say, while Nab looked
as if she would like to choke him.
In vain Sybil tried to make the
conversation foursided. EustiS could
be positively rude.
I'm fed up on antiques" he an
nounced. And John can't talk
about anything else. I'm grateful
to you, Miss Blake, for taking him
off my hands. BY the Lord Harry,
needed little respite. And now,
since we're we'll rid of John, sup
pose you and take little stroll,
Miss Thorne There's a glorious
moon tonight"
But thought we were going to
play bridge"
"And waste a perfectly good
mooni"
"But I'd been anticipating such
nice little game. I'm Crazy about
bridge, Mr.. Eustis"
Mabel, in the corner, interrupted
her loquacious companion.
run along, Sib, it's too lovely a
night for cards. Take my scarf to
throw over your shoulders, and don't
forget to wish on the moon"
What did I tell you'll" she NUT
tered under her breath, as she flung
bit of Powered chiffon across Sy-
bills shoulders and grinned despair
ingly.
Il n
THEY were scarcely out of hear
l. ing when Eustis turned to
Sybil.
"You wouldn't break up an an
tlque twosome like that, would
you?" he demanded.
why, what do you mean?"
"Oh, your chaperon and my pest
there, discussing spinets and low
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
New Trend in Light
Six Construction Is
Forecast by Leaders

A new trend in the construction
Of light six cars is seen by leaders
in the automobile industry following
WHY'S Overlsnd's recent successful
presentation Of . new Whippet Six
! with advanced engineering features
These features, it is said, have set
a new high standard for quality in
the lower priced light six cylinder
field.
The new Whippet Six is equipped
with q power plant that already
has surpassed the existing 24-hour
record for cars under $1,000. Care
full observers declare that this new
performance rating will force other
manufacturers Of light skies to con-
centrate more than ever before on
quality construction and more care
full attention to engineering details.
The most notable departure in
constitutional features in the new
Whippet Six is the incorporation Of
seven-bearing crankshaft. It is
pointed out that the Whippet Six is
the first car among the lower priced
skies that includes this feature. The
nearest priced six with the seven
bearing crankshaft sells at q price
ranging $3.50 higher than WHY'S
Overland's new product. Other fea-
lures in the new Whippet Six in
clude full force feed fabrication to
all main and connecting rod bear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Chrysler Gets Credit
for High Compression

In any story of how high com.
preston engines are revolutionizing
the trend for Americas great
motoring public the names of Wal
ter P. Chrysler and Fred NJ. Zeder
must stand high and come first -
says the New York Sun, ''for the
head of the Chrysler organization
and its vice president in charge Of
engineering pioneered the way to
new fields Of motor car performance
with the Chrysler high compression
engine"
"They are the men," continues the
Sun, "who get the credit in all auto
mobile circles for leading the indus
try to high compression in 1928 aft
er having achieved 1925 outstand-
ing engineering feat in building
engines of greater efficiency.
"Zeder has been living and think
ing high compression engines for
years. And Walter Chrysler, him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
NORTH DAKOTA FARM OUTLOOK
FOR JUNE
BY Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist
North Dakota Agricultural College

probably be low this fall. Last
years acreage was 3 1-2 million
and the yield was the second largest
in history. The greatest factor
affecting the price of potatoes is
yield per acre although increases
or decreases in acreage have some
effect.
Cattle
The late spring and poor feed
conditions in the south will probably
cause delay in the shipment of
grass cattle and this should tend to
cause delay in the decline in prices
of lower grade cattle. For the past
seven or eight months cattle slaugh-
ter has run about 10 per cent below
that of the previous year and prices
have been about 30 per cent higher.
Cattle in North Dakota are in need
Of succulent feed. Losses during
tn. past winter have been small.
The calf crop on the range as we'll
as on farms has been good. There
has been little restocking. On May
l there were % million pounds Of
frozen beef in cold storage compared
to 40 million a year ago and q five
year average of 40 million pounds.
Sheep and Wool
The world situation with respect
to sheep and wool was discussed by
the secretary Of the Ohio Wool
G. overs Association at Fargo re.
Gently after personal study of the
situation in the principal competing
sheep countries such as Australia
South America. South Africa and
lew Zealand labor is on an eight
hour day basis and the cost OF
machinery and the cost of living or
farms is very much higher than ir
the United States. New Zealand
has about reached its peak Of pro.
duction. In Australia labor is or
the basis of $50 week and an s.
hour day With Saturday afternoon
off.
In South Africa there are about
40 million head of sheep and the
country is overstocked. They have
serious labor problem as we'll as
a serious pasture problem. They re.
| ceive 40 cents pound for their
woll. The outstandingr eason for
the comparatively low price of wool
in the United States in a protected
market compared to these other
countries is the lack of quality and
preparation for the market.
Hogs
Indications are that the market
situation for hogs this fall will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
General Electric Co.
Has Perfect IcebOx'

The Research Laboratories of the
General Electric Company have been
responsible for t development of
many Of the electrical appliances in
common use today. Their vast re-
sources, wealth Of experience and
equipment were brought to bear on
experimenting and perfecting x-rays,
radios, wiring systems, power plant
equipment, nationally known cleo
tric household appliances, and prac-
tically every electrical device from
the smallest incandescent lamp to
the mightiest Of electric locomo-
tives.
Their latest achievement was re-
Gently brought to light in the form
Of q revolutionary type of electric
refrigerator. Their 81 engineers
made and tested over 1000 re-
frigerators of 10 different types.
Their aim was to produce the
simplest, most practical Electric
Refrigerator which electrical science
could achieve. That ambition has
been realized in their new General
Electric Refrigerator which gives
perfect refrigeration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

about the same as last year. The
usual seasonal decline is to q low
point in June or July, then an ad-
vance to a high point in September
or October. Lard exports were so
per cent heavier in March this year
than a year ago. On May l there
were BOG million pounds Of pork in
cold storage compared to 205 million
pounds year ago and 5-year av.
erage of 1872 million pounds.
Butter
If pasture conditions continue less
favorable than last year, the season
may start off in June or July on
the basis of somewhat higher level
OF prices than a year ago. Receipts
of butter at the principal markets
this spring have been about 10 per
cent below those of year ago. For
the month, 92-score butter at New
York was four cents lower than in
March and five cents lower than a
year ago. European markets are
firm.
Eggs and Poultry
Small supplies Of eggs are the out
; standing feature of this springs
egg market. The receipts were
about the same as a year ago but
the storage stocks were materially
lower. The general belief is that
the peak of production is now
passed. The poultry situation re-
mains firm although receipts have
been a little higher than q year ago.
There were 81 million pounds Of
poultry in cold storage May l com.
pared to u million pounds q year
AFRO and five-year average Of SO
million pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

self a human hig:, compression en-.
CINE Of great power, has never had
any greater interest in his business
life than the automobile engine, a.
tough he has proved himself .
genius in the fields of automobile
organization, finance and sales. So
when Chrysler or Zeder talks high
compression he speaks Is .
recognized authority, and the auto
mobile world looks and listens Just
as it does when those high powered
Chryslers step out on the road"
Discussing these new engines,
their performance and their distinct
advantages, Mr.. Zeder says that
1.-THE new power plants, by utili3ing
modern high compression fuels,
have made possible q quality Of
motor car performance never before
realized. Power, speed, acceleration
and hill climbing ability beyond any
previous attainment are being en-.
joyed this year as the direct result
of the combination Of high compress.
sion engines and high compression
fuels. Chrysler pioneering In this
field. we may say, has arain resulted
in benefits to motorists gener-
ally"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
SHAFER SCORES
LEAGUE RECORD
ON INDUSTRIES
Says Independents Plan to
Have Commission Operate
Mill and Elevator

Goodrich, N. D.. June 5.Opening
his campaign here last night George
F. Shafer, Independent candidate for
governor, attacked the record OF the
Nonpartisan League IN operating
state industries, citing so-cailed
losses and failures.
He ignored the issue Of farm
equality and reiterated the position
he has long taken in this state with
distinct notifications in favor OF the
Nonpartisan League in proposals Tor
administration Of the state mill and
elevator, the Bank of North Dakota
and upon other matters.
Shafer explained that the indie
pendent platform proposes to place
management Of the mill in the hands
of two Nonpartisans and one 1nde-
pendent, having the same powers
now vested in the governor. This
board would operate the mill and
elevator until it could be placed by
law under control of n farmers or
1anization or cooperative company.
"The mill and elevator problem"
Shafer declared, "is both political
and economic in its nature. AS long
as the plant is owned and operated
by the state no one can tell how
many Of its difficulties are due to
economic or political considerations. '
League May Have Mill
Shafer said the Independents
favored allowing the mill and ele-
vator to continue under control Of
the League, through a commission
of three members, two Of whom shall
be Nonpartisans. He admitted six
years Of unsuccessful management
under both League and Independent
management, declaring the indie
pendents have no desire TO assume
political control Of the business. This
he said was a fair, sensible and
logical proposal made in the utmost
good faith
Independents. he said. do not OPP
pose building Of as many elevators.
terminal or local, by private capital
as the marketing situation may re-
quire, but are unalterably opposed
to further involving the state in
such business ventures.
The banking issue of the cam
paign Shafer said divides itself into
these questions:
/. Shall we abandon the present
conservative policy Of operating the
Bank of North Dakota as farm
loan and public depositary bank and
operate it as commercial bank in
competition with private banks OF
the state.
2. Shall we authorize the estab-
lishment of branches Of the Bank
Of North Dakota in the various coun-
ties Of the state.
Bank Plan
This, he said, would mean aban-
donment Of the present conservative
plan Of operating the bank and asked
the voters to consider the record OF
the Bank Of North Dakota.
When the Nestos administration
took office in 1921 he said the bank
practically was insolvent and hat
tied up 50 much money in insolven
local banks and loans to industrial
enterprises that reserves were near
" exhausted. 1t had ceased making
farm loans q year before and Its
capital was practically wiped out.
Six years Of careful management
he said, had restored it to solvency
During the past two years he de-
clared the bank has shown a profit
to apply on former losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

The 10th 10 the last day Of
discount on Gas Sills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Inspectors Named
for June Primary

Inspectors for the 10 city pre-
cincts at the June q primary cleo
ton were appointed by the city
commission last night. Judges at
the coming election are appointed
By the chairman of the Republican
and Democratic county committees.
The inspectors are:
First ward, first precinct. L.
Kelly.
First ward, second precinct-A.
=. McKinnon.
Second ward. first precinct-H.
=. Shearn.
Second ward. second precinct
~. =. NcCraw.
Third ward, first precinct-Har-
bid Griffith.
Third ward. second precinct
Cnxi KosftSky.
Fourth ward-N. F. Julius.
IiftA ward ]. ]. Kohler.
Sixth ward, first precinct
1lEth ward. second precinct-R.
0DsSe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Prices and Business Conditions


Farm prices in the United States
advanced generally from March to
April and this was also true in
North Dakota. Prices in North Da-
kota. particularly for crops. reached
their peak April 80 and have gener-
ally receded since that time. Wheat
and rye have dropped but flax has
held fairly steady.
On the basis Of North Dakota
farm products at 40 per cent above
the prewar level at present. the pur-
chasing power in North Dakota is
slightly less than 90 cents on the
dollar compared with Sc cents for
last year, SIS cents for 1925 and SO
cents for 1925. There have been
seasonal advances in iron and steel
production. building activity and
automobile production. Retail bust
ness in the United States was about
s per cent less in April than year
ago. and mal-order business was
slightly below that Of year ago.
Wheat
Wheat prices advanced to May l
an the basis Of expectation of a
large abandonment Of winter wheat
acreage. When the May l report
came out indicating less abandon.
ment than expected, wheat dropped
again. The winter wheat crop has
averaged $40 million bushels during
the past five years and amounted tc
$50 million bushels in 1927. On the
basis Of the present outlook and thu
condition of the crop, the expected
1882 reduction should be about Al:
million bushels.
Durum prices advanced through
March and April but the spread be
tween durum and hard red spring
was greater throughout April ant
into the middle Of May than earlier
Flax
The price Of flax has held above
$2.1O since the middle of April. The
recent advance in flax prices ha!
been due undoubtedly to increased
demand and consumption. A yer!
pronounced factor in maintaining
flax prices has been the price OF
linseed meal and oil cake. These
have been high because Of thu
shortage Of cotton seed from last
years crop. The outlook for flas
seems comparatively good.
Potatoes
II farmers follow their earlier in
tentions Of planting an increased
acreage and an average yield i.
made, the price of potatoes vii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Velie Motor Company
Is Making Airplanes

velie Monocoups airplanes are
now being manufactured by the
Velie Motor company at Moline, ILL.,.
1T the rate Of six . day, according
to H. H. Swsnson Of Minot, general
manager for western North Dakota.
who is in Bismarck today.
This machine stands six feet high
and has . wing spread Of 80 feet.
It has cruising speed Of from IS
to no mi1es IN hour and . landing
speed Of 80 miles IN hour. The
plane IL powered by . five-cylinder
velie built rotary motor, and has
. gasoline capacity sufficient for .
600-mile flight.
The passenger compartment is
fully enclosed, and 10 finished in
walnut with mohair upholstery. The
machine has Z dual control and will
carry two passengers and tho pilot.
The 10th ID the last day Of
A2~n~spmt ~ G~~ A211~