davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

evening as they sat alone on the
porch.
UNI" said Jim. He twisted
the cigar in his mouth and
frovned.
You see. Jim. don't for a mo-
ment believe that things are-well,
the way they seem. But Elinor
does and that's the pitiable part Of
Il. Barrett came in before I left
this afternoon and he looks dread
iul. I'm sure that seeing Elinor
80 unhappy hurts him worse than
ANYTHING else about the affair. Her
misery is more 70 him than his
own.
Well. you and I can understand
that Jim said slowly.
Yes, We can. I almost hope he
will go away soon and let her rea-
son il all through
Maybe he will
of course ne may 90. I'm not
lust sure"
DO you remember" Bessie asked
suddenly. that talk about Marcia
years ago. The ti.pe she went off
10 Europe in a e. eat hurry. Re
member? She took Annie. that
Scotch maid who had served her
mother for years"
Now that you speak Of it I do
remember" Jim conceded.
How long ago was that, Jim?"
Well. I'm not sure. Let's SEE
Her husband paused. musing.
Must be close to ten years, ism I
it?' he questioned in turn
Yes. il is" Bessie agreed grim
". oh. Jim-don't you see it ALP"
she went on eagerly
jim didn't. Excitedly she ex-
planned. oh. I know I'm right
about it, I know I am" Bessie
exclaimed Il knew all along Bar
rett wasn't that sort"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
4, KUK
DAY
sY BRUCE CATION

TIME Conquest of the South
u Pole" by j. Gordon Hayes. is
a record of the last phase of heroic
exploration of the earth.
That frost bound and empty
waSteland at the bottom of the
world was. for the geographer, just
about the last OF all frontiers.
Here. for the last time, a man
could risk suffering and death TO
look upon great mountain ranges
that no man had ever seen before.
Here the final prizes were hung up
for the daring.
Mr.. Hayes has covered. roughly,
the last thirty years of Antarctic
exploration. beginning with Shackle-
tons first voyage and finishing with
Byrd. He has presented a story Of
heroism that will send tingling
shiverS down your spine.
What adventures his book de-
scribesl Shackleton, drifting 1000
miles over the open sea and saving
his men at the last in a manner
that is almost beyond belief.
Amundsen. who went TO the pole
with clock-like precision and sensed
an anti-climax because it was the
north pole he really had wanted TO
find: Scott. who died in the dark
after losing the worlds greatest
race: Byrd. who showed the adj
vantages OF mechanical exploration
they're all here. a glamorous and
unforgettable gallery.
II is a book that you will want to
re-read and dream over.
Published by Macmillan, 1t retails
for So. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

Y think it's good idea for US but not so good
for YOU" answered that young man. oh. if it's
ME you're thinking of. it's settled! Jean replied.
"Oh. Jean" her father protested. cts impossible.
You must know that" L dontl" she insisted.
Mr. Holt. know you'll understand. I want to go
so terribly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
BARGAIN l3RlDE
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

CHAPTER FORTY THREE
ELINOR could not see Barrett's
~ eyes as he spoke.
4 thought" he said YEARLY. that
81 might be better for me- to 90 away
for a while I thought perhaps
you'd rather not see me often"
This trip 70 South America"
she said hesitatingly, is 1t work
that interests YOU'D
Il would have once, he re-
piled
Elnor rose then and started
toward the door. but he halted her.
"Elinori" Barrett said brokenly.
She paused without answering.
Don't hate me more than YOU
have 70. will you? I'm sorry I can't
explain 1t all 10 you I'm only try
ing 70 do the right thing
7 don't hate you. Barrett" she
assured him. but I Just can't
talk about it. I'm trying 70 see your
side Perhaps with time III be more
reasonable I hope so. III try to be
Just now"
oh. 7 knowl" he said darkly.
He was beside her and for mo-
ment. with a harsh little murmur,
he caught her in his arms, holding
her close She did not try to draw
away wanting 20 feel his arms
about her yet unable 10 Weld. 20
let him know the emotions she felt
When his arms dropped she said
Barrett"
Yes. Thnor?"
How long will you be gomez
There was fright in her voice and
loneliness.
TOUR or FIVE months, I sup
II pose" he answered. Unless
you should send word for me TO
come back and I don't suppose
there's any hope Of that"
4 don't know. I don't think
I even understand myself I don't
know what is the matter with me
or why feel the way I do OF
course I've always known there was
this sort Of thing in the world All
my life I've seen deceit"
And il has made you hate It
even more than you would nor
mally." he said I understand
that. Well" he made an unsuc-
cessful attempt at cheerfulness,
well see about a place in the coun-
try. What sort of place do YOU
think YOU would iks?"
L don't care. Whatever YOU think
best
Before I start we'll drive around
n bit and see what can be found"
SO he was going. Elinor real
lied. He really was going away
10 leave her for months and
months. The thing was settled. a
certainty.
DO you suppose she faltered,
flushing. that the little boy will
like me2'
Barrett smiled his first genu-
Inc smile Il think he may!" he
said with a rising infection that
made her know he was teasing
Quickly he stopped and kissed her
hair He said almost harshly
Now run alongi"
She was gone then
Alone. Barrett paced the room
Back and forth Back ard forth
He tried TO get it all straight in his
own mind. thinking about Elinor
about Marcia. about the trip to
South America and the miles and
miles Of land and water there would
be between Elinor and him once he
was on his way. How dreary and
uninterested the whole trip seemed
IT was Bessie Thrope who dis.
Il covered the country house fol
ElinOr. Bessie declared as soor
as she had heard their plans that
she knew lust the place" Tht
dwelling she had in mind was no
far from the Thropes new home
II stood on a hillside, we'll bach
from the road. Bessie pointed
out that she and Elinor would b'
able 10 spend long afternoons to-
gether and that Sexton and tht
little boy could share play hours.
There's something very old abou
6ll this" Bessie reported to Jim tina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

TWO days later Barrett and Eli
n nor drove out to see the house
Bessie had described. It was low,
cosily-built dwelling set on the side
Of hill and overlooking the sound.
The house was larger than it seemed
at first glance and everything about
it appeared to be satisfactory.
L do like it" Elinor assured him
in almost the old. warmly confding
way. Such moments always hurt
Barrett. They we're invariably brief
and always followed by a return 10
even more adamant frigidity.
1t was odd. he thought, that a
girl who seemed so gentle. so con-
stantly thoughtful OF others. could
be so stern.
Now Barrett said duly, ut is a
nice house" Without meaning to
he moved toward her. He became
aware of this when Elinor casually
and. as if accidentally, moved TO
widen the space between them. The
lines OF his face hardened.
You couldn't be so cruel" he
thought, If you knew how it hurts
me-"
Aloud he said. do you think you
want to live here?"
1T will do very we'll" Elinor an
swered.
Then I'll see about the lease to-
morrow" he promised You'll be
able to move in whenever you like
I'd like to come soon. I think
with Bessies help I can get every
thing that's necessary ordered with
in a week"
He realized that would mean that
if he made the trip to South Amer
lea ne would have a few weeks alone
in the New York house A few weeks
during which he, in his room would
seem to hear her moving in hers.
Don't you think after ALL" ht
said abruptly (for it was not easy
to speak of Gerald. that I'd best
pack the youngster off to some sum
mer camp?"
Don't you think" she asked hotly
in turn. that it's only decent-not
to hide him?'
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
LODGE INSPECTION SET

Jobs Daughters Will Meet With
Honor Guests.
Local inspection Of Bethel No. IL,
Jobs Daughters. will take place
Thursday night at $50 in the I. o.
o. F. hall. 1889 West Washington
street.
Mrs. Jessie Chip, high guardian.
and Mrs. 2. Dean. associate guard
ian, will be the guests of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31

Jean followed her words with an imploring
look that completely won Holt. He answered:
Well. personally I think if she wants to 90 as
much as all that. she won't be a hindrance" And
was rewarded by jeans you are probably the
incest man I ever met"
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

-Batter
6-Accomplish
7-What large river in England
empties into The Wash?
8-On the ocean
part of q vessel
PA file-like tool
14-Mineral spring
15-Advertisement (abbr.)
18-One of the curtains of loose in.
tegument that covers the eye
balls
20-Like a turtle
22-Well-known genus of whales
23-Disturbance
24-Backward
27-Turf
29-Solid
30-Indigo-plant
37-Lined the roof Of
39-Ridges of sand
41-Possessive pronoun
42-A yellowish-gray color
43-In what city in Italy did Pre-
mier Mussolini, before the
Fascist Grand Council, pro.
mulgate the Fascist Charter
of Labor" in 1927?
44-Genus of maple trees
45-By
48-Doctrine
50-Winglike part
51-Electrified particle
53-Printer's measure
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Washington County
Seeks Repeal Vote

ANNAPOLIS, March "a bill
permitting the voters Of Wash
ington county to stage a referen-
dunn on the question of repeating
their local option law passed the
House yesterday by vote of 81 to
81. and now goes to the Senate.
Repeal of st. Marys county's
local option law has already been
approved by both House and
Senate and the bill authorizing
the repeal is now before Governor
Ejtchie for his signature.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Tax on TUricabS
Provided bu Bill

AN NAP OILS, March 22.-
Amending of the general motor
vehicle statute to permit Balti-
more to tax taxicabs by ordinance
is sought in bill which is to be
introduced in the Senate by Sen
ator John H. Bouse.
The bill would give city officials
the right to require registration
and licenses in addition to those
now required from the State and
public service commission.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23

Herewith is the solution to yes.
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
HORIZONTAL

aON1LON ! AL
What noted chemist had the
honor of receiving the 1882
Nobel award in chemistry re.
Gently: DR.. Irving -?
6-What American statesman sue.
ceeded James J. Davis as Sec
retary Of Labor in President
Hoover's cabinet?
1O-Armenia, scene Of the Turk.
ish massacre of Christians in
1914, is located on what con.
tinent?
Ito awaken
13-War-hammers
16-Wine-vessel
16-Perceive
17-Hurried
19-Purloin
21-Oslo is the capital of what
European kingdom?
24-Mimic
25-Three things associated to-
26-Suffix used to form feminine
nouns
28-A wild sheep
3l-Prefx: with
S2-A parcel of land
33-A color
S4-Siamese coin
35-A fish
36-Kind of acid
38-Receptacle for carrying bricks
40-Enigma
42-Heavy vehicles
45-Against
46-Bird of prey
47-Little island
49-A gastropod mollusk
52-Sovereigns of Afghanistan
54-Century-plant
5S-What is the capital of Swift
zerland?
S6-The famous United States Ma.
val Academy is located in
which of the United States?
VERTICAL
1-Who, as a member of Presi.
dent Hoover's cabinet, re-
signed as Secretary of Com
merce?
2King Of Judah
3-Nothing
What noted writer was award.
ed the Nobel prize in literature
for 1882: John -?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Dec. 9.-(P)-U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Lambs are closing steady
with week ago. Moderate supplies
land fairly healthy demand enabled
sellers to maintain values in this de-
partment. Bulk Of the desirable eve
and wether lambs closed at $6.75 with
a few choice lambs to shippers at
500: palmer grades sold from $3.50
500: slaughter ewes $1.75-2.75; range
feeding lambs $5.50-5.o0; natives $3.50
500 or above.
Hogs showed slight price loss for
the week. bulk better l60-250 lbs. clos
ing at $3.l5: with q few 160-l80 lbs to
$500: some held higher; good and
choice 140-l50 lb. weights brought
S2.75-3.O0; 100-140 lb. averages to kill
ers $2.25-2.75; bulk good packing sows
$2.40-2.75.
Slaughter steers and yearlings
closed weak to l5c lower for the week;
most loss being on heavier weight
offerings: she-stock closed mostly
steady; majority Of the better steers
and yearlings sold at S450-5.25: some
up to $3.50; with few matured steers
above $500: common to medium
|lightweights sold at $200-4.25; with
some good weighty steers down to
$500 or below; good to choice heifers
earned $4.O0-5.50: bulk butcher cow1
$l.85-2.35: low cutters and cutters
$l.00-1.75: sausage bulls $3.50 down:
common to good stockers and feeders
$200-4.0o; better vealers $3.50-4.O0:
few $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
STOCK SPEC[ALTIES
GIVEN GOOD WH|RL
ONGOTHAM MARKET
Lack Of Change in Gold Rate
And Good Trade Reports
Prove Stimulant

New York, Dec. e.-(P)-Stock mar
let specialties were given a whirl in
Saturdays brief session and gains Of
| to 3 or more points accompanied fur
Their Improvement in trading senti-
ment. Late profit taking was alb
sorbed readily and the more active
issues worked higher. The close was
firm. Transfers Appropriated 9O0,-
600 shares.
There was again no alteration of
the domestic gold rate and the dollar
followed q quiet and steady routine
in foreign exchange dealings. Both
sterling and French francs fluctuated
narrowly. Wheat. at midday, was up
around q cent bushel and other
cereals improved. Cotton was also
better. Secondary bonds were again
in demand, but U. s. government Sc
curities were trifle soft.
Shares OF Auburn, former bull
market bellwether, jumped more than
6 points, and Armour preferred got up
ebout as much. American CONNER
cial Alcohol stepped forward more
than four and Allied Chemical was a
gamer Of three. Westinghouse, Case,
U. S. Industrial Alcohol and Chrysler
advanced two or more. Other recover
les Of around a point included Amer
lean Telephone. U. s. Steel. U. s.
Smelling, Santa Fe, National Distil-
leries, N. Y. Central, Western Union,
Union Pacific, American Can, United
aircraft and Sears Roebuck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Dec. o.-lP)-(U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Cattle 200; for the week: fed
yearlings strong to as higher: matured
steers little changed; better grade
yearling heifers steady: other She
stock uneven. 1886 lower: stockers
and feeders 1925 higher: choice long
yearlings $50: choice medium and
heavyweight beeves $40; bulk AS
SIS: car choice light heifers $50; ma
jority 4.26-5.l0: beef cows closed
mainly l.90-2.35: all cutters late 1.25-
IS: load lots good light stockers 3.85-
40: choice absent most sales 3.75
down.
Hogs $500: steady to S lower !:
butchers mostly 5 off; top sos; bulk
l60-2S0 pound weights 2.90-305; light
lights down to $50; sows mostly 2.40-
IS: few light sows up to 2.65; heavies
down to $50.
Sheep 200: today's trade steady; ma
tive lambs 6.85: market for the week
fat lambs mostly steady to 10 higher;
tther classes scarce, steady: late bulk
fed wooded and native lambs 6.75-7.00:
top Ito: fed clipped lambs 600 down;
choice yearlings SIS: shorn yearlings
500: most good to choice range feed
ing lambs 5.75-6O0: best quoted up
to 6.l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Dec. 9.-(R-Cash closing
prices: Wheat, No. ! dark northern
1914 Btu: No. 2 dark northern 82A :
1894: No. 3 dark northern 80A -S1N f;
No. northern 1874 -87A: No. 2 nor
thern 82A -83N; No. amber durum
82-l.03: No. 2 amber durum 8l-1.03;
No. durum 1898: No. durum TO-
80; No. mixed durum 1898; No.
mixed 1898; No. red durum II.
Flax, No. l, $1.72A.
Oats, No. 3 white 34;s-35ss.
Rye. No. l, $3.50.
Barley. mailing a.. -527s; No.
special 44a4: No. 3, 43%-44N; lower
grades 36s-437s.
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis. Dec. 9.-(P}-Range
of carlot grain sales: Wheat, No.
hard spring "a to 86M: No. dark
northern IS to 847s: No. 2 mixed 81 !:
No. dark hard winter 1914: No.
amber durum 88a4; No. / mixed du-
rum 80al; No. 2 hard winter 82ls.
Corn, No. yellow ASS to IS.
Oats, sample grade 34h; No. 2 feed
31A.
Rye, No. 2, 5s4 to IS.
Barley, No. 2 special 68la to So:
No. 3, so to IS; sample 66.
Flax 1.73.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
corn PRICE SPURT
DEVELOPS STRENGTH
NChCACO MARKET
Other Grains Follow as Com.
mission Houses Make Large
Commitments

Chicago, Dec. 9.-(P,-With the
broadest general commission house
trade that corn has enjoyed in some
time, corn acted as runner.up for all
grain values Saturday.
The incentive came from widespread
reports OF farmers signing up for gov
eminent corn loans at As cents q
bushel, thus obtaining . guaranteed
price much higher than prevailing
prices at terminal markets. Country
offerings Of corn to arrive In Chicago
were meager, and adviceS continued
that some United States corn was be-
ing sold abroad. ~ cents higher than
Argentine wheat.
Corn closed strong at the days top
level, 1k-1M above Fridays finish,
Dec. 48ls; May 54A-h; wheat ~ -2%
up, May '85N; Dec. 871a- y; oats x
! II; advanced, and provisions un-
changed to Z cents down.
Helping to strengthen wheat prices
was statement from q leading un-
official authority that fully 5000 900
acres Of the domestic winter wheat
crop were already beyond hope Of be-
ing left standing to be harvested.
Furthermore, he said. there were
about 100000 acres in a doubtful
condition and dependent on frequ-
ency Of moisture to prevent dust
blowing. ..
Announcement was made that 2O,-
600 bushels Of Missouri corn had been
sold for export Saturday, the first
In q long time. Corn and oats prices
closely followed whea. market up
turns, which soon amounted to more
than q cent q buShel.
Provisions were responsive to down.
turns Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
LACK OF PRESSURE PUTS
PRICES OF FUTURES UP

Minneapolis, Dec. 9.-(P)-There
was no pressure to speak Of In the
grain market here Saturday and only
scattered buying was necessary to
bring the market up to higher clos
ing level.
General news favored holders. The
stock market started off firm and
then showed a squirt of strength.
Locally 1t was hard to get In or out
because Of light trade.
Coarse grains followed the lead Of
corn very readily, the latter grain
having q broader commission house
demand to help matters along.
December wheat closed ~ higher,
May Is higher and July TX higher.
December and May rye closed III
higher. Dec. barley closed ~ higher
and May TX higher Dec. oats closed
1c higher and May y to 1c higher.
Dec. May and July flax closed &c
higher.
Corn demand was good from eleva-
tor and order buyers. Oats demand
was steady with offerings light. Rye
demand was fair to good with offer
ings light. Barley buyers were bit
more aggressive Saturday and prices
were up 1c or more. Flax demand
was good and receipts very light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
steady to weak; vealers 50-l.00 lower;
stockerS anC feeders IS higher.

steady to weak: vealers 50-l.00 lower;
stockers ano feeders Is higher.
Sheep 1000: for week ending Friday
70 doubles from feeding stations, $500
direct: compared close last week
wooled lambs mostly steady: clipped
lambs 25-40 lower; yearlings and
aged sheep mostly IS higher; weeks
.op lambs TAO; closing top 7.35; weeks
bulk 700-35: relatively few above
725; late; weeks clipped lambs 5.85-
S25; yearlings 5.50-6.25: mostly; aged
ewes closed 2.00-3.25 largely: feeding
lambs firm, 100000 according to
kind.
Hogs $4,000 including 10000 direct:
slow. about steady with Fridays close
" 10 under best time: good to choice
10000 lbs, 3.40-50; top $50; other
weights and classes scarce; shippers
took 800; holdover 5000: compared
week ago generally steady: light
light, good and choice l40-16O lbs,
3.00-35; light weight. 100000 lbs, 325-
so; medium weight, 2o0-250 lbs, $40
so; heavy weight 250-350 lbs, $3.50;
packing sows. medium and good 275-
$50 lbs, 2.4O 800: pigs. good and
choice l00-l30 lbs, 2.25-3.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW


New York, Dec. 9.-(P-Success of
the government financing, steadier
foreign exchanges, growing assump-
ton that the administrations gold
policy Is to be pursued with modera-
ton, and Frightening business news
found Wall Street in better spirits this
week.
The tendency. brokers felt. was for
stocks to pay less attention to none
tary matters and more to the indus
trial chart. The markets firmness
indicated to many that from the large
batch of favorable dividend an
nouncements, improved trade re-
ports and other evidence Of harden
ing commercial undertone had been
distilled liberal measure of cheer
fulness as the holidays approached.
While the gold price held at $34.0l
foreign currencies reacted.
In money markets firmness was
emphatic. This is the season for high
er interest charges. To ease the Sit
uation, the federal reserve banks, no
longer purchasers Of government
securities, bought $37, 000, 900 of accep-
tances from member banks.
Dividend increases and resump-
tons, the substantial gain in Novem-
Der chain store sales, quickening re-
tail trade and the boost given many
businesses by prohibition repeal re-
ceived favorable notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

minneapolis, Lee. S.-N0NO. =
Dept. Agr.) Grain markets showed q
mixed trend during the week ending
Friday as wheat and flax declined
while corn. oats and barley advanced
Rains in the winter wheat territory
together with private estimates show
ing little. II any, reduction in the
winter wheat acreage sown, were the
principal depressing factors In wheat
The general market situation, how
ever, was inclined to be quiet through
out. December wheat declined IN for
the week, closing Friday. ct 78h.
Cash basis for durum here was
firm.
Rye held within q narrow range,
May rye was up SC for the week, clos
ing Friday at 581sc. Oats showed firm
ness. May oats advanced l7sc Tor
the week, closing Friday at $3.50.
Barley also turned firmer. Deem
Der barley advanced &c for the week,
closing Friday at 4l1.c.
Flax turned weak. May dropped &c
for the week, closing Friday at SITS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Personal
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Professor lie Roy will not answer
any more questions by air until fur
ther notice. He will answer any ques-
lions pertaining to love, health. hap
piness, marriage. divorce. law suit, lost
and stolen articles. or locates water on
farms where all others have failed.
All letters will be answered the same
day they are received. He answers
one question for SOC and seven for
$l.00, or you may send for the 1894
horoscope consisting of l6 pages to-
gether with five questions for $lOO.
Always give date, month and year in
which you were born.
Write him today or see him in per-
son at Room 348, Lewis e. Clark Hotel,
Mandan. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-09
Championship Meat
Prices Show Advance

Chicago. Dec. 9.-(P)-A survey Of
prices paid at the international Live
stock Exposition for championship
meat" indicates the luxury market
may be picking up.
Championship beef sold for $3.50
= pound. championship pork for. 81
cents. The prince Of steers" the
winner among steers raised by Amer
lean farm boys. brought 81 cents .
pound, setting new high price for
the exposition.