davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
CHAPTER XIII Freedom Has Its Sbackles

 leisurely movements of Haines into wild haste. He leaned to scoop up the gun which was still clasped by the unnerved fingers of the sheriff: then he raced down the aisle to the cell of Harry Gloster.
 Harry" he called as he ran. We're leaving together. Take this" " He tossed the revolver to him. Now if can find the key that fits this damned door"
 He began to work feverishly, grooming as every key failed to fit Inc lock. Gloster had merely scooped up his hat and placed it on his head, completing his readiness 10 leave Now he took the revolver. spun it in his hand, and then tossed it onto his bunk.
 "Ill leave this where it'll do no harm," he said. "A gun like that is apt Ato do lot of killing if a man doesn't look out
 Haines favored him with glance of rapt wonder.
 That's a fools ideal" he de- clared. Put" Here the lock turn. cd and the door was cast open by Gloster's shoulder
 Now for the rear door" cried Iaines. Right outside the sheriff'f horse is tied. Jump into the saddle IIll cut the reins loose. Fast, Clos ter, for Gods sake"
 The two inside reached the real door. twisted at the knob, and found 1t locked. It meant another scarch among the keys, and such q search meant a delay which would render all escape hopeless.
 Haines, with groan, started tc fit the keys, however - since ever hopeless work is better than inac' ton but Gloster warned him away, and as he stepped aside 6 human battering ram went past hin and hurled itself against the door
 It was a stout door. And now Il flung back the heavy body of Clos ter as if he were a rubber ball. Ht staggered away, found footing once more, and returned to the charge shooting straight ahead, ther swerving at the last instant and giving the wood the rubbery mass of muscle on his shoulders as pat for his weight.
 The shock cracked tho lock as | it were cast iron. The door flew open and spilled Gioster into tn outer night where he was welcomed by a yell from half a dozen throats
 Lee Haines jumped out to join thu fracas, his deadly long revolver poised. But Gloster arose from th' shadow at his feet, where he hat 1 fallen. and struck the weapon ou of his hand.
 No shooting for mel" he com manded, and lunged at the sheriffi roan horse.
 As for Haines. with an oath 0 helpless anger. he stopped, caugh up his fallen gun, anu arose 10 nn' some one running straight on him firing at every step.
 But Hainss had no time to fn' the trigger Of his own weapon. H had seized it by the barrel, and no' he dashed the heavy butt into th race of his assailant. The man wer lown with a gasp. and Haines turr ad toward Glcstsr iOng enough |
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
SCarfs Used

Scarfs are being used on negli- gees and even on nightgowns as well as on every type of day and evening dress.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
Collars. Cuffs

Collars, Cuffs
 Collars and cuffs of organdie em- broidered with or bordered with gold are very much the vogue now.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
For NighfrnMns

For Nightgowns Very wide berthas of embroidered georgette crepe are seen on night gowns of crepe de chine.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
Scald Almonds

Scald Almonds
 When hlanching almonds time can be saved by putting them into a wire trying basket and plunging into hot water q few times, then lifting out by the handle.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Hurray! We introduce new word in this puzzle. That's what makes 1t educational. The word is 15 Horizontal, all letters keyed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

. FABLES ON HEALTH
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
BEGIN HERE TODAY
y MAX plAND---

Finding the lifeless bodies of his two partners at their. gold mining camp, Harry Gloster fiees south ward. knowing that he will be &C., cused of the crime, On the way Gloster saves the life of stranger, Lee HaineA from the murderous hands of a scoundrel by the name of Joe Macarthur. ...
 Joan" lives with an old recluse. Buck Daniels. presumably her father. in ranch house. One night she carries on a romantic converse tion in the shadowy thickets with the outlawed Harry Gloster and then rides away at gallop before Gloster can approach her. Gloster is jailed after getting Into fight with several men over a girl. Lee Haines comes to his rescue, holding up the sheriff while Gloster crashes through the jail door into the open air. Gloster's appearance is greeted by yell from half dozen throats. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 What the devil!" growled liar gess. You afraid that they'll break in to hear what you have to say?"
 They'd spoil everything for me" answered Haines seriously. If they should hear. Sit down, sheriff. It won't take me long once I'm start ed to-"
 He stepped to chair as he spoke, and the sheriff leaned to be seated, but as he did so his eyes caught on a glint of metal. He cursed softly and strengthened again. starinst into the muzzle of Haines' revolver.
 Very neat, damn you!" he said bitterly.
 Sorry, sheriff, But put them up quick. I'm pressed for time even with the door locked."
 The sheriff raised his hands obe- diently.
 They keys?" demanded Haines.
 "On the desk there."
 Thanks. What horse is that tied behind the jail?'
 Mine"
 eGoing to have to borrow that roan. sheriff. Return him to you when l get chance"
 You'll sweat for this one of these days"
 Most likely I shall. Step inside, will you?"
 He waved to the jail entrance, and Sim Hargess obediently led the way. Obedience was in his manner, but not in his mind, however, for as he stepped through the door into the cell room he leaped to the side of the door with shout and drew his revolver as he whirled.
 It took Lee Haines by surprise. Otherwise there would have been no time for even the shout. But as it was, he tapped the sheriff over the head with the long barreled weapon which he carried. The sheriff dropped on his face, as loose. ly sprawling as if ten ton wagon had rolled over him,
 Outside the building there was ar answering yell of inquiry from Deputy George. At the door 1t wa! taken up by the clamor of a dozer voices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

Anton Schmitz, wife and sister
Lucy, accompanied by the latter's
friend, Miss Tye, arrived here Monday
from st. Paul for visit at the home
of their brothers.
S. c. Faaborg has the credit cf
hauling the first load of new wheat
TO town this fall. This wheat yielded
nine bushels So pounds, with a protein
test of IA.
DIR. Thc.7. Morrow and wife of SEQ
hey visited here a short time Sunday
while enroute to Wolf Point. They
w6re accompanied from here by DR.
VIM. Morrow who returned THURSDAY
The Congregational Ladies Aid
served supper in the City Hall Thurs
dav evening, which was generously
patrOnized and as usual the ladies
lived up to their reputation of serv-
ing sumptuous meal.
Professor Walter May and wife ar
rived by car Monday from Platteville,
Wis. They have leased the Umbreit
residence, where after a two weeks
visit at Wolf Point, thy will take up
, their abode.
! There have been several recr~d runs
IATuC 1lO4u w uIlSIOIl Nv IOCdI uLINt1e :
this season, but last Monday, J. O..
johnson mad" a record WITH his auto
This VIII no doubt stand unbeatable
for some time, his record being ex-
actly che hour and twenty-eight min
utes.
w. Cooper, representing the Oak
land Automobile Co., was here Thurs
day, arranging the 1926 contract
with Harry Sparkling. Tie new con
tract will make Mr.. Sparkling distri-
hutor fc~ this section including Sher-
idan and the eastern part of Roose-
Welt county.
The fire alarm sounded Wednesday
evening and the department made a
run to the north end eff town where
the Frank Anderson barn was burn
ing. The fire was put out quickly
with but little damage.
The north bound passenger train OF
the morning set the prairie a fire and
the strong wind blowing from the
north, carried it Directly towards town
Volunteer workers extnguished it, but
not until it had caught in a dupI
pile and it was sparks from this tha'
caught the Anderson barn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
The
Open Forum
CHARLEY WESTPHAL
SUFFERS WITH PLEAS
URE AND COMFORT
Port Clinton, Ohio.
August 8, 1925.

August 8, 1925.
Producers News,
PlentywOod.
Dear Comrades:
Just a few lines to let YOU know
that am suffering with pleasure and
comfort midst peaches of many vari-
cites and the apples of my face and
stomach, and eyes, too. Dear cid Lake
Erie seems like Paradise at this sea-
son and the sound of the steamboat
whistle sounds like a welcome greet
ing from long lost friend.
AdOlph and l were at Put In Bay
Island August 1 with a picnic party
of relatives and friends. We met an
old friend in the park who worked for
US in Montana in 1912, Melvin Gun
derson. He was known about Plenty
wood for about two years. He proved
up homestead in the Glentana coun-
try later. He is at present in the
Ford plant at Detroit, doing his bit
building dice boxes that shake, rattle
and roll over. / was very, very sorry
indeed, to learn that the heat wave hit
dear old Montana so hard, and did so
much harm and short-changed my
working friends, who till the soil. The
workers must unite and stop the frost,
hail, drouth and hot winds and save
the wheat for Shylock.
With best wishes and greetings to
all Producers News readers, will
close. C. w. WESTPHAI,.
P. S.-You will please send nv
paper at least once a week to the fol-
lowing address: sos West 3rd ST..
Port Clinton, Ohio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
LOOKOUT HILLS

TAos. F. Clifford Of Scobey, Harry
Mcconnell and ALT Kanning were
business callers at VIM. Rumstick's
Saturday.
C. B. Bull was a visitor at the A.
A. Blase home Monday.
Walt Cromwell and family were
Sunday visitors at the Cy Ulrich
home
Herman Callahan is busy cutting
grain for his brother Hershel, who is
sick with blood poison in his leg.
Charlotte Griffen was visiting with
her uncle and aunt and Mrs. CrOssen
Tuesday.
Vim. RumStck was transacting bus
mess in RedStone Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Metzler and
John Halls took in the show last
Thursday.
harry Mcconnell was a -Flaxville
visitor Saturday.
lhos. Clifford Of Scobey made a
business trip along the Wolf Creek
valley last Saturday.
Mr. and Msr. Art Blase and Char
0ile Griffen were dinner guests at
Oeo Stnngers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. E. Metzler were ov-
e to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
and took pictures of the tame coy
aoG Sunday
FRED kanning was a caller at the
a a. LOSING home to get a hog crate
walt Cromwell and Martin Miller
were transacting business in Flaxville
:. :. Christensen of PlentywooC
Va Sas looking after his farm south q
AeistlGe Tuesday ''' =
nearly all wells are going DIR,
use ;s no. days. Al Losing is water
Y als cattle over to Simmons spring
Monday evening Fred Kanning tool
lazy y. " Mcconnell to Plentywood t,
wi, mne1 IN PlentywoOd follow tn,
ro.u 70 q, the Weiss Cash Store. wher
'1' uOAar buys the most.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
WOLF CREEK

~ I'g ,ll!., members of the Ladies Club
M, .lta !, Mrs. Ulrich Thursday and
Ts 1J.so the afternoon away from
M 4, .,a and d, Mrs. Walt Cromwell and
Gsi,' Gnu Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
Tr,,saI'al FAMILIES were in Redstone
'ITSIsday evening. ''0' oii
i,1 ne young folks of the Karrino
gSiD D, were to Redstone Thursdav nIt9
Ing NJ TO the show ''N'SOay e'-
ia1u ~. and Mrs. I. E. Metzler and
tovSS " NJ Lucille attended the show IN
NJ. thursday evening. 0'" -
ssrs l n y : M, Machines and children
Luciis ~ NJ lStone Thursday evening.
With Fola nleSzler visited several DAYS
b Tele n Machines this week x uaSS
g,isy =, cba Machines was in town SAT-
hoducs '9ICAing up the books of the
gsr, Mr. association as a new mana
y place that a.. 'i"1Ooh was taking
Ul5sb ana ana a Mrs. Dan Campbau ~
aeiag I,lu VIM. Cromwell were trans ny
ssahe. 'eSS IN Redstone Saturday
% II Iui and Mrs. H. ]. Kanninr and
'rday - were Redstone callers Sat
h@liy S ead Mrs; james cowan and
eng s IN RedstOne Saturday ev.
ps a,S Hugh French is omit. -.
ae PddaGA az, daughter was born 1l9N a. a.
% ms, Fr out 1t did not live. Mr. =
& the con nrench have the i svnnaf M[
0ISgble Immunity in their time e"I y
q Pbsoseo successful series ss@ IF CLOSED
sa''h scS SoaI cars were over even freL.
WOOD for tho district north of Plen
Rs Pace and ld90[ oR5gg services.
s3sst Monday 4 q ~ spl business re il
N Iva has nD b nuIl blast now and tn
Jays. 0u very fast the no.
&si9 ;5SSos5 1 Rss Mrs; Honey wsr
q 's sSa if You u''S S,i Cash Store in Pier
,! sEses sisa to and save msn none 5s
az ", !. With S S5emC y. :, and childr,
'''ernOOn. D W Ulrich Wedns.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
REDSIUNE

v.,dson and Herb Holt
Henry bRa,i;nville Thursday morning:
dr2 Pisy i Fshell and F. J. Sherry Of
Il2 8yo5stone Review, were transact, transact
the 5 EyjTI at Outlook thursday
morning cb,is+iansen of PlentywOOd
c. T. r CLlsls looking after his
was W interests south Of town.
ra1 1c+ ms Skordahl was a county seat
visitor NJ, - returned Wednesday
jos, c5 ao where he has been re-
from 1i'Y medical treatment for some
ee0Hs Mrs. NORM went to BalnvlIIe
TINE ME-. where she met him.
luesa0S' carlson was up from Plenty
D. e. for . short visit Saturday.
WIZ R. Hanson went TO PIen!y"G 20 !,
,,.b-iiu =. to get some repairs fer
bis ot sns Wilberq Of Underwood, Wash,
O'J Ios boen visiting with his broth
VIZ W. Wilberg and sister Mrs. Art
g.ron for a week returned to his
t@Te Wednesday.
lo e ~ 0wanason, who has been at
90, Gan Falls receiving medical treat
Ols4' for his eve, returned Tuesday.
A's Tso Farmers and the Imperial ele-
tors have both been equipped with
vi .'r tr1ck dumps this summer so as
~ 10 ready for the busy season this
E y = Thew will both be able to dump
,s-' trucks as they arrive and dO
.T g with all the shOveling that had
Il be done last fall.
The majority Of the wheat in this
,oetior will be cut and shocked this
%sst There is some that is not
mite ready, but on the whole there
gii be very little left after this week
Tho farmers find upon examination
that the crop has not been hurt as
baJly as was predicted during the hot
DAYS we had in July.
Mrs. Paul Kurtz and Mrs. Peterson
Of Plentywood were up from Plenty
wood the first of the week and Wis
fpd with Mrs. L. P. Kurtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berger Of White
tall who have been visiting with rela
ives in Iowa for the past month
we're compelled to remain here Thurs
day night on account Of the rain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

grain crops. This season has demoS-
strated more sharply than ever be-
fore the advantage of summer titled
land over either fall or spring plow-
ing for small grain crops. Mr.. Noble
points out that 10 years of expert
ment station data prove both spring
and fall blowing inferior to summer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

seasons experience County Agent
Noble finds that many of the more
progressive farmers of Roosevelt
county are planning to eliminate as
nearly as possible spring and fall
blowing from their farm programs
and will depend on summer fallow
and corn ground for their commercial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

titled methods in point of profitable
returns. 1t has also been found that
a balanced farm program such as
results from cropping part of the
land each year results in an economic
al distribution of labor and a better
handling Of farm by-products and
livestock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

Glasgow.-K. V. Dorr received re-
turns On a test of wheat grown on the
bench south of Glasgow Wednesday
which showed 1925 per cent pro-
tein content. Had car of this wheat
been for sale on the Minneapolis mar
ket Monday it would have sold for
over two dollars a bushel, according
to the commission firm making the
test.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
DIDN'T HE KNOW

Passenger: = CAS- train stops)
whats the matter conduc;or?"
ConductOr:-"Hotb box"
Passenger:-''The last berth at the
end of the car on the left side, sir, l
slept in it last night"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14

In IS, ~, and 70
year sizes. For junior
misses and small wo.
menl Priced, ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
WINS
TOP PRIZE
ATS. D. FAIR
Strutz Entries Capture First
HOnOrS at Northwest
Exhibitions

An Oxford spring lamb, grown by
the Progressive Dairy company. Bis
marck, captured first prize at the
Huron (S. d. state fair over the en-
try which took initial honors at the
Minnesota state fair, Rev. c. +.
Strutz, local pastor, announced to-
day.
The Progressive Dairy company is
operated by Rev. Strutz, and his
brother, Rev. r. f. Strutz, James
town, together with Miss Louise Her
man, Bismarck.
The jamestown pastor also oper-
ates another dairy farm which is not
connected with the Bismarck Dairy
company.
Eight prize sheep and lambs taken
from a flock Of rs sheep maintained
by the Progressive Dairy company
are touring northwest fairs as part
Of list Of entries in charge Of Rev.
r. E. Strutz.
Members of this picked flock cap
tured the silver plate and silver
pitcher at the Grand Forks state fair
as the finest exhibits placed in en-
try by North Dakota sheep grower,
Rev. Strutz stated.
Oxfords, Shropshires, Hampshires,
Rambouillets and Cotswolds are
numbered among sheep being exhib-
tied at northwest fairs by Rev. r. E.
Strutz, who claims to have captured
$50 first prizes this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
TAKE NEW JJLM
MURDER SUSPECT

Minneapolis, Sept. 2l.-UP)-A man
and Il woman were taken from an
apartment house here bv detectives
last night and are held for New Ulm,
Mimi, authorities in connection with
the Staying last Monday of William
Edwards, brakeman.
The pair held are Mike Aldo, "a
years old, and Mrs. Jane MacIntyre,
% years old.
Edwards was slain in the robbery
Of the Chicago and Northwestern
Passenger station at New Ulm.
An automobile, corresponding with
the description given by New Ulm
authorities of machine seen near
the station shortly before Edwards
was slain was taken from the couple
at the Minneapolis apartment.
Aldo is under year sentence at
the Saltwater penitentiary, imposed
recently in Mankato on a statutory
charge. He is at liberty on writ
of appeal for a re-trial of his case
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
ARMY ACTS
AIR DEFENSE
CONTROVERSY
Relief Order, Effective Sep
tember l9, Is Published
Today
M TIC H E l. L SILENT
Major General Ernest Kinds,
Eighth Corps Area, Issues
Decree
M TIC H E LII SILENT

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 21.
-(AP)-Colonel VIM. Mitch
ell, air service critic, was re-
lieved from active duty Sep
tember 10, by order of Major
General Ernest Kinds, it be-
came known here today.
Il don't want to talk about
it, Col. Mitchell declared to-
day. please say that /
have nothing whatever to
say"
1--WE have nothing to say"
General Kinds said today.
"Please say that there is no
comment from the eighth
corps area headquarters"
Following the Shenandoah
disaster, Col. Mitchell, who is
said to be one of the most
decorated men in the army,
and who at one time during
the world war. commanded
the entire allied air fleets, is
sued a statement in which he
declared recent air disasters
were due to the "almOst GRIM
inal negligence of the United
States air service"
Court martial charges,
which are said to be under
preparation in Washington,
have been expected in San
Antonio for some time.
May BE Witness
In addition Col. Mitchell is
expected to be called as chief
witness before air service in
vestigators appointed by
President Coolidge as direct
result of Col. Mitchell's
charges.
81 am ready to testify
whenever they want me-" he
said. The order which was
dated Saturday, but was not
made public until Monday,
reads: "Relieve staff officer
until further orders.
"Col. Mitchell, air service. is
relieved as air officer of the
eighth corps area by COM
mand of Major Gen. Ernest
Hinds." a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
Business Failures
Show Big Increase

As reported to r. G. Dun & Co.,
failures in the United States this
week number 35S, which is an in
crease Of q over the total for the
last previous six-day week. A year
ago, defaults numbered 29l. OF the
current weeks failures. 1872 had Ii
abilities of more than $1,000 in each
case, which is equivalent to $50 per
cent of the aggregate number. For
the corresponding period Of last year,
such defaults numbered lG2, the ra-
tio to the total at that time being
55.7 per cent.
The number Of failures in Canada
increased to 50 this week, which COM
pares with &c last week, 32 two
weeks ago apd 80 in this week of
1924. or the current weeks de.
faults, % had liabilities of more than
$4,000 in each case, against Is sim
liar failures last week, II two weeks
ago and 10 in this week Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-21
VOLCANOES ON
PACIFIC MAY
BECOME ACTIVE
Scientists Believe Ice Crown.
ed Cones Are Not Burned -
out Shells

Tacoma. Wash. Sept. 2l-tP) lee.
crowned volcanic cones along the
Pacific Coast generally are presumed
TO be dead. Scientists, however,
agree that they are not merely burn
ed out shells, but it is entirely possi-
BILE that one or more Of them might
erupt at any time.
Mount Rainier and Mount Baker in
Washington, Mount Hood in Oregon
and Mount Shasta and Lassen Peak
in California are individuals in a
great series of volcanoes that extends
in a circle for 10000 miles or more
around the North Pacific ocean in
both North America and Asia. There
was a time, in the opinion of the
scientists, when these peaks were in
violent eruption at the same time, so
that chain of fire bounds the
Pacific Coast, for the five peaks are
eruption could be observed from its
nearest neighbors.
Since 1914 Lassen has been in fire.
quent eruption, and it is regarded as
scientifically established that not
one of the volcanoes can be called
dead. All except Lassen have been
quiet for several thousand years, in
the opinion Of expert reckoning.
During the past century there have
been several minor eruptions from
Mount Rainier, the mightiest of the
fire volcanoes. 1t has been hundreds
of years since the great peak blew
off a half mile of its top and scat
tered volcanic ash to depth of hun
dreds of feet over large areas Of
what now is Washington.
Almost every year faint earth
quakes are recorded on Rainier, and
steam still issues from the crater.
which is half mile across. This
steam is so intense that great cav
erns have been melted in the snow
that fills the crater.
These caves, sheltered from the
winds and warmed by the escaping
steam, have often proved Of advan-
tage to persons scaling the peak.
Stephens and Van Trump, the first
white men to conquer Mount Rainier.
more than half century ago. un-
doubtedly owed their lives 20 these
steam caves. 1t won!d have been i'm.
possible for them to have retraced
their steps in the harknes. and they
could not have lived through a
night on the summit without blankets
or other protection il 1t had not
been for the timely discovery Of the
warm caverns.
The steam on top Of Mount Rainier
is so hot that it will transform pan
Of snow to boiling water in ten min
utes. Eggs can be cooked if placed
in the hot pumice of the crater.