davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

gown over impeccable trousers and
shirt. She was drawing back in
stinctively when he laughed his low,
hooking laugh and, Selling her
hands, pulled her resisting body into
the room.
II think one reason I am SO mad
about you, Sally my darling, is that
you are always f1uttering out Of my
reach like frightened bird. You
are superb in Lillian Gish role, but
even Lillians Gish is captured and
tanned before the end of the film.
Like this!" And he laughed eXult-
ingly as his arms encircled her
quivering, fluttering little body, held
it crushingly against his breast.
Only her head was free to weave
from side to side as his flushed
laughing face came closer and
closer. 1.-THE best kissing tech
nique 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. I'll marry you
but you'll have to give me time to
get used to-you."
The blank amazement in his eyes
made her voice falter lamely. Then
he laughed short bark that was
utterly unlike the tenderly mock
ing laughter which me had always
inspired in him.
you'll marry me?" His voice
was staccato with contempt. "By
heaven, your naivete is magnifi-
cent? You should be enshrined in
a museum! Thanks for your kind
offer, Miss Barr, but I must con-
fess, if your innocence will stand
the strain, that my intentions ir
regard to you did not include mar
riage. They we're strictly dishon-
orable. When a Van Horne allows
himself to be led to the altar, the
successful huntress is a woman who
is 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 as if his words had beer
actual blows, her face CHASTITY
white. you are entirely free tc
go, with my blessing! I am rather
a connoisseur at kissing and have
just suffered a grievous disappoint-
ment. At the risk Of appearing UNI
gallant, am forced to admit that ]
am afraid you would have bored me
intolerably if you had consented to
trust me and give me ALI in ex-
change for my silence in regard to
your birth. Good-by, Sally-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 re-
Election in the mirror as if she had
never seen that white-faced, enor-
NOUS eyed, stricken girl before.
Then horror and loathing of her
self swept over her with such force
that her knees buckled, and she
sank to the floor. AS she fell her
hand knocked from the dressing
table a copy of The Capital City
Press. for which she was still sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
OVER wv EIGHT

Overweight is dangerous-r1ot only
in itself, but as a condition indicat-
ing certain organic diseases. That's
why insurance companies bar peo-
pie of marked overweight. If you
want to keep your weight at a safe
figure, watch your diet, and above
all, your liyerl
A sluggish liver lets the system
Fill with poisons formed in food
waste, and this toxic condition is a
common cause of overweight. The
liver needs a little help occasional
ly, especially after the age of IS,
and there's nothing better for this,
as doctors agree, than a little OK
gall. Ok gall is splendid natural
Stimulant for the liver, promoting
its normal functioning, SO essential
to real health.
Dioxol tablets are genuine OK
gall in dainty and tasteless FORM
each tablet representing 10 drops OF
pure OK gall. They cost less than
&c each at good druggists, and a
few prove revelation. To be sure
of getting the genuine OK gall, ask
for Dioxol.
cFmm Tact Take this ad to the
sWO 1905 druggist named be-
low and he will give you a free
sample Of Dioxol tablets. Try
them yourself. See the splendid,
quick results. One trial of Dioxol
and you will want a full packagel
Special Agent: Haag Drug Co
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

BIZ Tnifcd PrfsH
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May g.
Numbers by junior high school or
chestras this morning opened q
three day program at Indiana State
here in observance of National
Music Week. A contest for high
school orchestras of Indiana anG
eastern Illinois will be held Wednes-
day. High school girls glee clubs
and mixed choruses will be entered
in a contest to be held Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

scrihing, over her mothers protest,
to CLEAN sparse news of David.
She shuddered as the roll bounced
from her knees but in another
moment her sick eyes famed with
new life, for half-revealed by the
folding of the sheets was All I'M
mistakable picture of the boy she
still loved
Her trembling fingers gouged at
the wrapper. Why was his picture
on the front page? Was he in
trouble? Hurt? Or-married?
ITO Be CofYtinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

be steadily losing
in weight so was
forced to give up
my work. A
neighbor recon-
mended Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound
to me and I
have now taken
six bottles and
can't tell you
how I have ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Schedule of Rates
For Electricity Is
Approved by Board

Schedule of electric rates by the
Red River Power company for
wholesale industrial power to nine
North Dakota points has been an.
proved by the state railroad COM
mission.
The cities concerned in the action
are Grand. Forks. Buxton, Cum
mings, Emerald. Hatton, Larimore.
Portland, Reynolds and Thompson.
Action taken by the commission
also included:
Granting Of permit of the Fargo
Transfer and Storage company of
Fargo to operate motor freight
service in the vicinity Of Fargo.
Granting of a permit to the
Hughes Motor Transport company
of Lehr to operate a motor freight
service in the vicinity of Lehr.
Granting Of a permit to the Pleas
ant Valley Farmers Telephone COM
pany of Max to dismantle their tele-
phone lines.
Granting of authority to the
Great Northern Railway company
to change the interlocking device at
the 500 and Great Northern cross
ing at Minot.
Cancellation Of certificate
granted to the Three-Way Trans
port company, Inc, of Minot, which
authorized motor passenger service
between Minot and Williston. and
Stanley and Sanish. The certificate
was Cancelled because of failure to
renew insurance policies as required
by the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

time by the burden of the work will
fall to these four men.
Opposed to these, the Nom
partisans list Tax Commissioner
Thorstein H. Thoresen, their CUB
ernatorial candidate; Senator Lynn
}. Frazier; Senator Gerald p. Nye;
Nelson A. Mason, Senator Frazier's
secretary; Frank Vogel, candidate
for lieutenant governor: Robert
Byrne, candidate for reelection as
secretary of state; State Treasurer
C.. A. Fisher, candidate for commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor; Will
liam LANCER, candidate for attorney
general, and Lars J. Siljan, candi-
date for state auditor.
Frazier and Mason are scheduled
to arrive in the state May % and
James Sinclair, congressman from
the third district, will arrive about
June 1. Nye is scheduled to arrive
about June IL.
Ole Olson, Nonpartisan candidate
for congress in the second district,
will cover thc:. area and Walter
Maddox, who will retire January l
as lieutenant governor, has prom
Used to make several speeches for
the Nonpartisans, according to r. A.
Kinzer, Nonpartisan campaign man.
ager.
Routings for speakers on both
sides will be handled from the re-
spective campaign headquarters
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Land Board Allows
Loans; Buys Bonds

Farm loans totaling 1902. 900
have been allowed by the state land
board. The loans were awarded to
154 applicants and maintain the
average of almost $4,000 per loan
which has been the rule in recent
months. At the same time the land
board purchased $4,000 in school
bonds.
OF the bonds, $4,000 were pur-
chased from Livonia school district
No. 20. Emmons county; $4,000
from Mountain school district No.
80, Pembina county, and $4,000
from North Fork school district No.
20, Benson county.
Indications are that the land
board will soon have to discontinue.
for the time being, the granting Of
new farm loans. according to Land
Commissioner w. E. Byerly. When
loans already allowed are completed.
the department will have invested
most Of the funds now available for
that purpose. In view Of the fact
that collections are not expected to
be heavy during the next few
months, it is improbable that the
board will be able to allow many
more farm loan applications until
more money is collected, Byerly
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Five Killed, Several
Wounded in Gun Fight

Ell Paso, Texas. May 11.-tF--
Five men were killed and several
wounded yesterday in a gun fight
which terminated a feud between
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
D.B.C. GRADUATES
ARE HEARD FROM

Three graduates of Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, recently wrote
of their progress. Viola Wood has a
wonderful position at the Imper-
ial Bank of Canada, I Toronto. Pearl
Maxwell, secretary to States Atty.
Warren, writes: 1T was a very for
tunate day when l decided to enter
D.B.C." r. G. Barrett, Fisk Tire
& Rubber Co., Billings. Mont.
tells OF a rapid rise and raise.
Watch results of D. B. G. AC-
TUAL BUSINESS training (copy-
righted-unobtainable clsewhere).
Follow the Successful" June +
II. Write F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Lists Of Campaign
Speakers Announced

Four speaking aces who will take
the stump for the Independents in
the coming state campaign will have
as opposition large number of
Nonpartisans who are tuning up
their local cords for the verbal
fray, according to information given
out at rival headquarters here.
The ''big guns" Of the Independ-
ent speaking campaign are expected
to be Attorney General George r.
Shafer, candidate for the governor
ship; r. A. Nestos, senatorial candi-
date; John w. Carr, candidate for
lieutenant governor, and James Nor
ris. candidate for attorney general.
Speeches will be made by numer-
Gus other candidates from time to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
$4,000 to Be Spent
For New Buildings at
New Rockford in 1923

New Rockford, N. D., May H.
R'-A building program of APP
proximately $4,000 in 1928 has
been scheduled by New Rockford
contractors. according to Martin
Aas, president Of the local CONNER
cial club. This is about $4,000
more than was spent in 1927.
A new community building and
gymnasium are being planned by
the city government, Aas said.
Business and agricultural condi-
tons in New Rockford and the adj
joining locality are good" he states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Dunn Center People
to Honor ThOresen

Citizens of his old home town will
gather May 16 at Dunn Center in
honor of Thorestein H. Thoresen,
Nonpartisan candidate for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination.
Both Thorcsen and Governor A..
G. Sorlie will attend the barbecue
which is planned by residents of
the Dunn Center district and the
governor will deliver the principal
address. Thoresen also will speak.
Plans announced at the headquar-
ters Of the Nonpartisan League here
call for the delivery by Thoresen
of his campaign keynote" address
at Grand Forks some time in the
near future. The date for the meet
ing has not been fixed, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
BlOOdshed and Riots
Occur in Rumania

Bucharest, Rumania. May IL
(AP)-Disorders involving blood
shed and rioting are stated in the
newspaper Universal to have taken
place in the Province of Dihar on
the return of peasant delegates from
the huge peasant party assembly at
Alba Julia Sunday.
The peasants tried to dislodge a
number of government appointees
and succeeded in large measure but
the gendarmes and military author
tiles interviewed and suppressed the
riots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11

Commissioner w. E. Byerly, and
this work should be completed with
in a month. Some delay in sending
out the contracts has been caused
by the necessity of comparing the
land office records with the records
in the offices of the various county
treasurers and auditors, Byerly said,
and this is slow and difficult
process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
Baltimore Publisher
Plans Long Flight

Amsterdam, May 11.-P-Van
Lear Black, Baltimore publisher and
aviation enthusiast, plans to leave
Waalhaven airdrome near Rotter-
dam Sunday for Croydon, England,
to start on his 55,OOO-mile world
flight which he has been planning.
He will make the trip in three
engined Fokker plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-11
March Land Leases
Will Bring $4,000

Land leased by the state land de-
partment during March will bring
the state an income of about
100000, according to figures COM
piled here.
Contracts for the leases are being
sent out now, according to Land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

psychological Observation-Disclosures
that were present apparently in the
mind of others who made claim to
the Messiahship-there would have
been little occasion to consider those
claims seriously, or to be studying
them today. hundreds of years
afterwards. What gave the claim OF
Jesus to the Messiahship its sig
nificance, and what has justified
that claim in His earthly life and
in His place and influence in the
world is the way in which Jesus &C
cepted all the obligations and re-
SponsibilitieS Of MessiahShip.
He became convinced that Mes
iahShip meant suffering and sacri-
flee, that the Messiah was not one
who was going to come and save
the world through winning honor to
himself and through ruling with
earthly pomp and authority.
Accepting the Cross
1t was not easy even for our
Master to accept the cross. He
would not nave been truly human,
that is, there would have been no
real incarnation, if it had been
easy. Jesus revealed the fullness
of His humanity in the way in
which He prayed even to the very
last that the cup might pass But
He revealed also the power of His
divinity when. despite His human
shrinking and weakness. He went
all the way in fulfilling the will Of
God.
Hence He has become not the
Messiah of the group or of a race,
but the Savior of the world, a man
of sorrows and acquainted with
grief, through His sorrows and the
revelation of His love bringing men
to salvation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Spotlight
Revue Tops
Keith Bill
Charles 7, AIdriCh viii
Head Program for
Last Half.

George Choos brings his Spot
light Revue to Keith'S to headline
the first half Of the weeks bill.
The bill will include:
MACK AND ROSSITER-These
two entertainers get a sprinkling of
songs off their chests while putting
ON the skit "A Modern Occurrence"
JARVIS AND HARRISON - A
comedy team that will have rivals
in another act headed by Baird and
Hewitt.
RAY VAUGHN-"King Of Syn
copetion," opens the bill.
Twenty Tiny Tots" from the Elite
Dancing School will put on an eX-
ira act which is to include aero
batic numbers. Clog dancing by four
little misses will vie with steps by
group of 4-year- Tiny 10
Ann Jackson will contribute popular
song numbers.
The film feature for the first four
days in Cheating Cheaters," star
ring Betty Compson and Kenneth
Harlan. This is a melodramatic
crook play.
The bill for the last half of the
week includes:
CHARLES T. ALDRICH-Pre-
senting "Protean Surprises" Aid
rich has just returned from abroad
and is said to have some new feats.
NORTON AND HEALY-In a
clever skit called Maybe I'm
Wrong"
THE UPHAM WHITNEY REVUE
With Jeanne Upham in Color,
Grace and Youth"
INEZ AND DE WYN-Offering
"An Art Classic" in "Adagio." The
latter is said to be the form of
terpsichorean art in which these two
are adept.
BUSSEY AND CASE-In novel
comedy offering. They dance. sing
and juggle all at the same time.
EDWARD AND LEROY Juvenile
singers who have broadcasted over
WFBM.
The featured motion picture will
be Honor First" starring John
Gilbert, assisted by Renee Adoree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Musical
Show Is
Real Hit
Sunny Days Wins Lot of
Favor ON Gay Broad
way,
BY DIXIE HINES.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Music pre-
dominated in the new offerings last
week, what with Happy" the COM
edy for which Frank Grey wrote
music that fingers once again enter
ing the list, and the Shubert's show
ing Sunny Days" and Jones e.
Green bringing clever and manifold
Joe Cook back to Broadway in
Rain or Shine"
We do not take into account the
revue called 'Parisiana" which, &C
cording to those less fortunate than
this scribe who denied himself the
chance to see it, is rather a hectic
and unsavory affair.
Happy" had too many clever
ideas to have been completely lost
to this town, although it was COM
PEELED to give up its cosy home at
one of the theaters which event
movie" for the time being. Now
that it is at Days Theater, within
sight of Central Park, and Charlie
Williams, the new comedian is
something that will be remembered,
and so will the rest of the cast and
the dancing and the music.
Sunny Days is a musical ver-
sion of that naughty but nice farce
comedy. "A Kiss in the Taxi" The
book and lyrics are by Clifford Grey
and William Cary Duncan, and the
music by Jean Schwartz, Frank NC
Intyre. Jeanette Macdonald, Billy
B. Van, Carl Randall and others are
in the cast and the Shubert's have
spotted it at the cosy Imperial The
alter. HasSard Short made the pro-
duction, and it has been done well.
There are good musical numbers.
we'll and effectively staged, and
there is the usual fast working and
good looking chorus without which
no Shubert show is complete. The
story has sufficient piquancy to
make it delectable, and altogether
Sunny Days" has made such
pleasing impression that we shall
be disappointed if it does not re-
main with us for some time to come
Another Shubert Offering of the.
past week was THE Silent House. ~
an imported mystery play. Here is
bunk glorifled One cannot 90 into
ecstasies over the playwrighting, but
one can go into ecstasies of thrills
over the weird and strange effects
that are used to rustic up our goose
flesh, and no stone is left unturned
to squeeze every atom of thrill an1
excitement out OF a play about a
house that has deep and dark
mystery.
The owner met sudden death, and
his nephew is his beneficiary. Some
unknown enemy seeks his death as
well, and wherever the poor fellow
turns he escapes barely with his life.
There are devilish devices scattered
about the stage, and one almost
feared for him to sit down lest the
chair explode and blow him up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
BY VIM. E. GILROY, ID. D.
Editor of The COngregatiOnalist

XETE are apt in this modern
w world to forget that in race
and heredity, heritage and environ
ment, Jesus was a Jew.
The prophetic message of Old
Testament writings and times found
its highest expression il the hope
OF a Messiah who should redeem
Israel and bring to triumphant eX-
preston in the Kingdom of God on
earth the plans and purposes Of
God concerning His people.
Dream of DeIiverer
In many minds at the time Of
Christ's coming this hope had be-
come almost wholly materialized in
the dream of a deliverer who should
free Israel from the yoke of Rome,
and establish an earthly kingdom
in which Israel should have a
primary place among the nations.
1t was the disappointment of this
hope that more than anything else
apparently led to the reaction OF
hostility against Jesus which ended
in His death on the croSs-thiS and
the fact that Jesus assumed to
teach a religion upon His own
authority, a thing that the official
guardians OF authority have re-
sented against the free prophets OF
every age.
Just at what stage in the earthly
life Of Jesus Christ did the con-
seriousness arise that He was to full
fill the prophecies concerning the
Messiah? Just how did the strong
conviction arise that He had been
born for this end and purpose?
This we do not know. but if there
is anything made plain the New
Testament it is the very definite
way in which even from the very
beginning of His public ministry
Jesus asserts His AIessiahship.
When He speaks IN His own city
of Nazareth and reads the language
Of the Old Testament, describing
the mission of the Messiah, tell
ing how He is to preach the gos-
pei to the poor, TO set at liberty the
captive. to give sight to the blind
etc. He rousss His own townsmen to
wrath as He says, This day is this
Scripture fulfilled in your ears
Significance of Claim
If Jesus had made that claim of
MessiaShip in the spirit of one who
was seeking to glorify Himself or
under the impulse of some strange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
NOTED ORCHESTRA
BOOKED AT LYRIC

Probably the best known broad
casting orchestra in the world, the
B. F.. Goodrich Silvertown Cord Or
Human Sacrifice" Through next
week the pre-Easter services will
continue with sermons each eve
ming.
At the Robindale NJ. E. Church
there will be pre-EaSter services
each evening with the Rev. c. T.
Renner, S. L. Welker, Louis Frazier,
John Hanger, D. w. McBurney and
Joe Thompson assisting the pastor,
the Rev. Nathan Schoolfleld.
A splendid Palm Sunday service
will be given in the Fairview Presby-
terrain Church at the morning wor-
ship. The quartet of the church,
under direction of Mrs F. T. Eden
harter, organist and choir master,
will sing Dudley Guck's THE Story
of the Cross" a paSchal cantata OF
great beauty. The quartet consists
Of Mrs. Ruth Sterling Deviu, So
prano; Miss Mildred Schmedel, alto;
Dewitt S. Morgan, tenor, and j.
Russell Paxton, bass.
The Girls choir of the church,
twenty voices, under direction of
Mrs. Harold DevereauX Robinson,
will assist. For organ numbers, Mrs.
Edenharter will play Frysingers
"Gethsemane" and Meditation"
and the 'Toccato" by Dubois
At the 7:45 evening worship, Mrs.
Devin will sing :LaForge's Before
Thy Cross" and Lutkin's Into the
Woods My Master Went" DR.. Ed
ward Haines Kistler's evening
theme will be TN the Garden, or
the Meaning of the GethSemane."
This church will also join Central
North District Good Friday service,
l to 3, in the Meridian Heights Pres
byterian Church.