davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

H
stood watching them her lips moved
softly
And 70 soul ldrilt lkc your own.
VIII answer. and hasten To save YOU
Ere th" clouds that are DER you have
flown
who was the soul that was adrlu
hk, h"r 49, and had answered.
KITTY MhE'o went out on The We
rauda ana sai down m her little wick
Or chair. For IL long time she sat
there Sho never know how long u
was. Somehow she felt very happy.
She couldn't irll why. but r. great
burden seemed 10 have rolled of her
heart The moon was shining bright
~ aud muia % silver carpet on the
floor. u was shadow time. tho time
Kitty always loved. \ Few remain
1901 leaves on tho %woodhinc cast rum
ny little shadows uu the floor. They
seemed 10 KITTY 10 form "a fantastic
oblonr frame.
Suddenly 70 long black shadow foil
across The shimmufIug moonlight. 4
BOARD croukcd, and n man ste
right into The middle ot tho frame.
"ktttS Mtgcr." he sald holding out
his arms toward her. kitty MaEoc,
I've como back 20 YOU after an those
years. can YOU forgive mo. kitN p
Forgive and forgotf I caught your
mcssap" down 90 tho wireless station.
1ul I've como to suVC YOU. VIII you
let mo. Kitty MaEec2'
TN" moGn sank slowly into a hcl
Of snowy clouds. The warm night
wind blow over Kitty Mugec's flower
garden bringing thc perfume from 'he
broken stalks ~ hcliotropc which had
been crushed hy tho storm. The
shadow of Inc woodbiuo leaves grew
fainter and fainter upon the vernndn
floor. as the moon drew around her
the floccy CoVerlHt OF mist.
side hv side. like children lovers.
sat tho littlo lavender bit OF q woman
ana the tall handsome man for whom
she had waited so long For a long
time neither had spoken.
Thcn the man broke the silence.
What nro you thinking about, sweet
heart" no asked suddenly,
kltty Magcn sighed coutcntcdlv ho-
she answered - was thinking" HhC
said softiv, that wireless |tolcgraphy
is a great invention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

bakery. Tho ~" took this owe
and turned IL into n pie plant Mex
door to the pie plant is anothei
building whitI the "Y" leased ant
transformed into an ice cream fac
tory Ice cream and pie maker
we're installed in the two buildings
and o O Uncle Sans was the nee
ca FOR every pie-and-ico-cream eat
lag doughboy In the Third Arm!
CorpH.-which Is just the same a
SAYING the Third Army Corps. Tn
~" followed this up by i~nstallini
a th,atre which provides the boy
with movies and shows in the he
tel
"Tho Desserts that Made Neu
weld Famous" are a ~" enterpris'
that Is paying big dividends In con
tentmont for the boys who are CON
PEELED TO remain overseas far AVA
from friends and home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09
The Evening
Story
rs. O. 5. on KITTY MAGEE.

-. ~. >. wv KITTY MefsEt.
rele was a little iav.,a.r IA, AZ
Ian. not young. moi old some
. ~ she looked almost Rirllsb -
nd worked among her Flowers F.v-
I'm ody knew the flower rnrden az
ms y Magce, for II always Looked he
ms lest and smelled Inc sweetes, of
In town.
mf great lover Of tho beautifui ,vas
little lavender womap sho loved
aud tho sunshlne the trc.s
u4the clouds. the dowdrops and tho
usfng rain, but most Of All she loved
erNn0wers This Jnne nfternoop she
VI standing among tbem win
Vel IN her hand and her nbonn
-fe with lavender trimming
Nod back from her forehead gho
watching with lively interest har
liz nephew. who was amending his
"A lieas apparatus on n bie tree bv
Kitchen door
an done. Aunt Kitty" he cried
luaiy. "and 7 hone IL will work.
done everything the book said.
= giieas IL viii. Come inside anil
1sive YOU 70 lesson. The first thing
fhow YOU ~ how Ia send q = q, -
n WHAT'S o y. q. -" inquired kittv
"uHll, !nNlhs "'' 'I"hh " Hp"'R
cal g. Ia
a,
- rhnn -
,tn comes and YOU
see answered KITTY brightly;
b laughed. h was never IN
hui sun she would learn 81"
- Iiatold
W. hn' y" ~ '.N
" ~ H"pl', ~ ~" ~
a. ul.h 4" ".H I,,
y" NV w " W. VIM"
ut'f chalt on w" N'tahnh
JfiFr y WINE me ""'u v"'"' w
Us luNN hlaae F" nlNsr .alP
'he N"'nn"" 49, a.
. roof. cast tr"ir shadows on ~
.rr"nt ~ IN
v"
/. ,h, u,oo, ros. btcbcr Tho e,cb-
sccwcL tn Torm thoms.lyes n No
- .ha,. az , frame Thcp sudden
KITTY could soc In the frame the
r of , man whom she had never
S,J soon HIM
90. ut. "a, s,. ,.c.t
'tf 80 ,tt.h,.t nj. tro,b Tbov
lisf WV n,,Sy. and
'h'I' lou NounN nn,n a.,tt 49,
l.H Th., h,J como
,nd NJ - vr,v~
49, ~,.tod~c Il,
o,.tnr n.ycr IN
r. ~" 81, go Dan,n as, With
7 ''n - n 49,. U,,ic
o .nnc
"" ~"
iomeh"W thai '~N'hlhE
every near Htu 'nu NuN
=, ne housh OF n'I INV
fT'ho weeks passed and Harold W.
| tou was of an end. he y NiiiN
~ practlced the wireless 'v'tN Wy
Y ! n"ln h'' ~ -, ha,r. he
A. -, " wireios. M aunt,
II untIl / come reSt year Then
sytt bnvs sone fun with 10 again
IA will he good Tor YOU 10
vi, A i'm cnse YOU need help nny
4 II Won should ever get IN trou-
= s,u1 m. : o. = call They're put
M mn "A wireless station az the END
\ he point and they'd hear Won
. ltitiv laughed "Ah right ~"
t"l - will Harold " ever get
h,p trouble lh us" D.
Npd Harold was content After he
gone Kitty MHree WINS lonely
re lonely thnn ahe had ever been
her iife Somehow she couldn't
brp thinking of the man whose fac"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

-A
believes that her husband knows -
much a. he thinks he does.
There are lofs Of things that a man
can't anord io DO n he can't AFFORD
not to-ao they keep him EoinE.
a young man seldom discovers ne
II in love until the giri In The ease
puts him next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09
New York Fashion
Letter
uINNA TELLS PEGGY ABOUT BED
COVERINGS.

COVERINGS.
By Minm Hail simmons.
New York. Aug 2.
Dear Peggy BESIDES being good to
look upon. bed owe In these days
Of advanced prices should be. more
than anything else. practical
Every ned. which IA at all proud of
appearing at lta hest. likes TO he
dressed up IN white counserpnne,
fresh shams. Of bolster covering. and
no matter how beautiful or decorn-
tive other covering may he Peggy. the
dainty freshness Of white cunno he
denied.
Many are the unusual and attrnc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
SWANK'S IN FLORIDA

Froid Tribune: Word was received
saturday from Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
owank who left here January 7th for
0eorlng' Florida, to spend the bal
ance OF the winter stating that thew
arrived at their destination safely.
ana We're enjoying the land of fruit
ana MOWERS to the full extent. Their
son and daughter, Mary and George
owank' left here the early part of the
winter with Mrs. Stutzman, who is a
sister of Mrs. Swank's, and who with
ner husband has spent the past sew
erai winters in that sunny cline. The
oWanks have rented living quarters
and will keep house, and as Mr.
owank's principles are against "loaf-
ing" he has decided to do a little car
penter work on the side. The farm
east OF Froid will be looked after
during their absence by two sons and
a daughter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
OUTLOOK

Ihomas E. Stivers of Battery C,
33S Field Artillery, 88th Div, just re.
turned from France and is visiting
his father, L. A. Stivers. Mr.. Stivers
brought back Yank helmet and a
French rs shell, also several other
souvenirs that were of much interest
to Outlookites. The stories he told
and descriptions given were more
than appreciated.
Mrs. Ed. Shallbetter and daughter
Zllpha accompanied by Mrs. H. Wagu
left for Minot where Zilpha will re-
ceive medical attention.
Mabel Johnson is visiting relatives
al Crosby.
Mrs. Montgomery and son Lee are
on their way to Omaha. They will
visit Mrs. Montgomery's parental
home.
Sven Rydberg returned from Min
neapolis and brought with him q
bride. Mr.. Rydberg purchased DIR.
Montgomery's residence and will
make it their future home. This
young couple has the best wishes of
all in the community.
Mr.. Charles Close and daughter
Ruth left Outlook for Winnipeg,
Man., where they will visit Mr.. Close
son who was wounded in service.
Outlook school is preparing a mu-
sicale to be given by the school and
home talen February %.
DR.. Hunter made business trip to
the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Kahle and infant
daughter are at Kenmare, where the
baby is receiving medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Temple were
Outlook shoppers this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
FROID

Mrs. A. O. Hedberg and family are
expected home from Atwater, Mimi,
this week.
Postoffce Inspector J. E. Seminar
dropped off here the first of last week
to check up affairs at the local of
fee.
Mis-. Ed. Bolen, who has been home
from the Twin Cities for the past
month, returned Saturday morning to
resume medical treatment.
Mrs. C. J. Winter left Thursday
morning for Noonan, N. D., in re-
spouse to a message announcing the
serious illness of sister who re-
sides at that place.
A. j. Olson and J. o. Dahl left the
first of the week for Fargo, N. D., to
attend the Retail Implement Dealers
Convention which is being held in
that city this week.
Mrs. Peter Bielen, formerly of this
locality, but now resident of Sweet
Grass, Canada, arrived here last week
for visit with old friends in the
country, and is now at the home of
Mrs. John Goblin.
The Froid Cooperative Mercantile
Association will hold their annual
meeting February 18th, at which
time five directors will be named and
much other important business taken
up. The Farmers Store which has
been in business less than year has
made a fine showing under the man.
agement of j. w. Wulf.
The girls of Medicine Lake and
Froid put up good game, Friday,
the 18th at the Lake. Froid put up
a good clean scrap, but lost out by a
score of IL to 6. The Poplar High
School team played the Medicine Lake
Mems team the same evening, win
ming the game with ease and fairness,
IA to %.
Mrs. Arthur Ryder who returned
home Sunday from Estervan, Can,
where she and her husband were
called about a month ago on account
of the serious illness of the latter's
neice, returned to that place, Tues
day. Shortly after their arrival Mr.
Ryder was taken down with a severe
attack of rheumatism which. has kept
him confined to bed for about a month
to date, and at this writing is still il
a critical condition at the home OF
his sister in Estervan, Can. Mrs. ]
G. Ryder is also at that place assist
ing with the WORK of caring for the
sick ones.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

Sergt. Frank C. Ralson of Poplar
was in town last Saturday.
Mrs. S. B. Palmer and daughter
Miss lnez Palmer have returned to
their ranch after 10 days visit here.
A Maxfeld of Culbertson has leased
the Tanner & Best hall, and will be
the manager of the same from now
on. He will start a movie picture
show.
County Commissioner J. H. An
derson, of Froid, stopped over in Gull
bertson last Thursday on his way to
Livingston, Mont,
Mrs. L. E. Peterson entertained
the M. E. Ladies' Aid at a comfort
knotting Tuesday afternoon.
The directors of the Citizens State
The directors of the Citizens State
Bank of Culbertson held their annual
meeting in the bank Tuesday after
noon. All ozcers were reelected for
anothed year.
Ralph Clutter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Il. Clutter, returned last Friday
night from Camp Jackson, S. c.,
where ne has been in training for the
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon Of
McCabe, Mont, were in Culbertson
Sunday and Monday, visitign G. A.
James and family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
CULBERTSON

R. C. Downs of Plentywood was IN
town a couple of days this week.
Editor Jerome, A. R. Milton and
John Moran of Poplar spent Wednes-
day evening in Culbertson.
Jack Goldberg arrived from Camp
Lewis, Wash, last Thursday.
Mrs. Pearl Newell was in gilbert
son last Saturday, visiting her Old
friends and school mates.
Herbert Sturgeon arrived home
from Shelby, Mont, Tuesday.
Hans Smith, formerly of gilbert
son, but now of Froid, was in town
last week visiting friends.
Lillian Jaumotte left for her par
ents' home near Brockton last Satur-
day night.
The Royal Nieghbors will give a
card party at the New Evans Hotel
Saturday evening Feb. list.
J. E. Peterson and ]. w. Anderson,
bank cashiers of Froid, were in town
Thursday noon.
Ed. Swanson was in town Saturday
from his home near Ed. Cops ranch
J. S. Day of Culbertson and Axel
Nelson, cashier of the First National
Bank of Sidney, left Wednesday for
California, where they intend to
spend the balance of the winter.
Dave Manning has moved his fami-
" into the house formerly occupied
by ]. P. Butterfeld, so his children
could attend the Culbertson school.
Gilman Lindberg of Perley, MINI.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Schow
Owen Rutter was in town Wednes
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
ANTELOPE

Mrs. Mclaughlin, Sr., is reported
very ill at her home south OF Ante
lope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stromdahl, of Lake
"a n D., are visiting at the home Oh
tbe;r daughter, Mrs. o. B. Hoven.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
Id a work meeting at the home CT
Mrs Burley Bowler Wednesday OF
this week.
VIM. Grayson, ST., passed away at
tho horne of his daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Stewart, Saturday, Jan. 18th.
Harrison Ambersons is decorating
tho interior of the postobce building,
nrenaratory to F. N. Blake's moving
his new drug stock and fixtures in.
Max Little and Fred Blake re-
turned this week from Minneapolis
and St. Paul, where Mr.. Blake pur-
cbasen an entire drug and drug sun
drv stock as well as fixtures, lnclud-
;nr an up-to-date soda fountain.
Olaf Thoreson, who has been sick
u.ab influenza at the Sheridan Hotel,
for the past several weeks, left this
wael for Phoenix, Arizona, where
ba hopes to regain his health. Ted
Young went along to accompany him
On the trip. A message sent from
Great Falls states that Mr.. Thoreson
i standing the trip well. Mr.. Young
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
DANE VALLEY

Martin Olson returned from Camp
Dodge last week.
A number of young folks were en-
tertained at the Lars Salvevold home
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Martin and
family and Goldie Nelson spent Sun
day evening at the home of Christ
Peterson.
There will be English services 10
Dane Valley church on the first and
third Sunday of each month.
The following were entertained at
the home of Jacob Thompson on Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jensen,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred Fryhling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Hansen, NJ. and Mrs. Fred Freder-
ickson and families, Miss Ida Peter
son and Goldie Nelson.
The Misses Alma and Agnes Mel
son and Clara Stevenson were Sum
day visitors at Gunder Martin, S
home.
Nels Hanson, Elsie Jensen and
Louis Peterson spent Sunday At
Christ Peterson's.
Christ Peterson is engaged IN re-
pairing his windmill this week. Jens
Flotberg is assisting him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
will return this week.

will return this week.
c. E. Mclaughlin is having his ice
house filled with ice from the Ante
lope Greek this week.
Albert Lee, Lou Goodale and Dell
Tennis leave this week for the Twin
Cities and other eastern points where
they viii spend the winter.
0. +. Hineline, of Minot, was in
Antelope this week on business af-
fans.
A. F. Kencke, former druggist in
antelope, was here few days this
week attending to business matters.
Mr.. kencke has homestead south Of
Miles City, but owing to bad roads
was unable to get there this fall ard
has been working in Miles City.
information has been received
that Irof. Becker, former principal
of the local school, has been in France
for some time and is now going to a
military school and expects to leave
there In short time with the COM
of First Lieutenant.
In answer to the petition sent in
q week ego requesting DR.. Mark
Vorhholt's release from further mill
taiy service, local parties are in re-
celpt e a letter from the Surgeon.
General stating that the petition has
been lece1ved and is being considered
and that in all probability the Doctor
would be back here in a short time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
IN HAVE POSITIONS
wv WHEN SOLDIERS RETURN

Falls, Jan. 30.-"A service
e' ret,lrned soldiers; the idea is
|e ~ .,lont one," says Scott Leavittt,
injector of Employment for
n'. the boys marched away,
VIZ y and brass bands were COM
Now the boys are coming
~ Some of them have had the
|pA md privilege of being factors
o. ,i,toriOus battlefelds of France;
have gone no farther than the
10 camps and environments; but
Il them should be paid the ex-
-;,n Of gratitude due to those who
/ sfered their lives in the time of
.o,ntry's emergency" said Mr..
- continuing. at is true that
rill not return, having been
's.cod to pay the supreme sacri-
'I Inf those who do return the
's.lcan people should be quick to
; with the same spirit of patriot
;, was manifested when they en-
I'D The boys should be met with
! reception in the form of being
I'D return of the position they
.,4sd TO answer their country's call,
l. places to which they would
f. been entitled had they remained
.ooe, and for those who have no
4, employment to which they may
.rn every effort should be made to
|<ar profitable position.
r,eb community in Montana
|,os take special pride in caring for
\ turning soldiers and sailors. AS
T. ., the boys are released they will
1ursly return to those communities
|. which their families and friends
|.ilp and what is left of the boys
h Of thirty dollars per month after
|snents, government insurance,
|nlr post-exchange and company
Lotions are deducted is not large
| ngh to carry him over only a few
In The necessity for the attention
american people to their obliga-
h can not be over-emphasized-they
|et help these boys in re-establish..
j themselves.
The use of a service flag to be dis
|sa by business houses and indus
i employed returned soldiers has
|a advocated. 1t should be as mucn
natter Of pride to give a soldier OF
/ sm job now as it was to display
|sisct that an employee has gone to
n A design being used in some CT
u western cities consists OF a blue
ID on which is shown a large white
Epdnted star, inside the white star
smaller red stars with a figure in
ntng the number of returned sol
(S Or sailors employed, and below
white star the wording Returned
SderS Employed Here
The plan appeals to me; and I ex-
u that many Montana people will
1 tF its use"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

Lieut.. Bill Davis returned to SEQ
hey Tuesday, having received an hon
orable discharge.
About 40 couples attended the hop
at the Rex last Saturday evening.
Elmer A. Lund arrived Tuesday from
Seattle, Wash, where he has been
serving in the u. S. Navy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
~ SELLS GROCERY
STORE AT FROID

sooa 'iOune: Dan A. Purves, who
e. IVed the Peoples Cash Gro
H. NE past three years, has
q oocK and leased his building
u, sullivan of Homestead. Mr..
laa. The present manager Of
nI.s q Best general store at
and in a few weeks will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

\. l q that many people have
~ ~ Oh articles they have had for
" trade, or have found what
!, a'nted through the Want Col
h., Inc Producers News, should
!, = every reader to take advant-
ms department. Want ads
used are always used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

hey.
Miss Laura DEM left Friday morn
ing for Madoc to visit with relatives
there until she RECEIVERS from in
juries which she received while roller
skating at Rex Monday evening. Miss
Alice Lockran is taking her position
at the Palace until she RECEIVERS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

one Of the fastest games ever
messed IN this part of the county
hentywood boys and girls bas-
quail teams defeated the Outlook
" and girls teams. But it was
an easy contest, especially on the
4 Of the boys, which was finally
'aa1O BY free throw, the same as
! ne Plentywood-Poplar game.
''a Of the boys teams showed
"''fdlnary form and speed and
w The time the ball was tossed up
@e center the game was full CT
' u2 and exciting plays.
4l0ugh the girls teams were not
'tnly matched as the boys, they
'U a very interesting game, the
WOOD girls winning by a score
tAh8.
,@ Flentywood boys team won by
WE OF II to 16. This puts the
TVOod team in a fair way TO
4 !, Ne champions of Northeast
1Ontana, and meet some of the
!. IN the western part of the
Inc coaches are entitled to
M n praise for turning out a team
~ Such a credit to the Plenty
" y high school.
\ vt the game a dance was held
n. "Fyone reported having had a
N, IAcellent time and voted the
.a1 teachers and basketball teams
F. Entertainers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31

ose ms family here and take over
aus newly acquired holdings. Mr.. and
80 urves, we understand, will
iiiove 70 other parts of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-31
PLENTYWOOD BEATS OUTLOOK

Ahe of the Fastest Games In Which
The PlentywOOd Team Has Taken
Fart This Season Outlook Is De,
l'ated By Close Score By County
S Boys. P'wOOd Girls Also Win.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-21
RIGGS WILL GALL FUR ELECTION
 IN JUNE

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr. announceo tr.$y that he will issue q call early in May. immediately after the Leg islature adjourns, giving thirty days notice Of a special election to i'll lhe vacancy in the office of Delegate 10 Congress created by the death ot Delegate Charles A. SulZer, says the Juneau Empire. Gov. Riggs de- cided on an early electioH in order 70 permit the man elected to reach Washington Cetore the dose of the special session of Congress that IS expected to conyene before the first of June.
 Gov. RiggS is also firmly oonyinc- ed that 8 protracted political cam pAigE which would extend oyer the entire summer would have a comppI eating and depressing effect on the readjuStment of the business of the Territory.
 Under the law the Governor is Ga- reCted to call q special election in fhe event of vacancy in the office Of Delegate tu Congress. giving thir- ty days notice thereof.
 The Organic Act provides that the election shall be in accordance with the provisions of the law of Go gress at that time in effect for the election of Delegate to Congress. That, and the terms Of the primary election law itself. which provides th . the primary election shall be held on the last Tuesday in April on the even numbered years, is be- lieyeG to eliminate the primary cleo tion as a method of nominating can didates to be voted upon at spec ial election.
 Therefore, the conclusion has besa arrived at that the election will be conducted as were the elections Tor Delegate to Congress before the pas sage of the Australian bollot law and the primary election law.
 The law requiring that the Cover 1T give thirty days notice of a spec ial elelction does not provide that IL may be longer than that time, and the belief now is. that it must be for exactly thirty days There fore, the election will probably be held early in June.
 The eliminatioR of the pHmar electi>n may result in party conYen- tIOns such as were held ill Alaska prior to 1918. This is q matter that has been a general topic of conversation in Junsau today.