davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30
OF
THE CITY

Continued from flrSt page)
J. K. Bramble, expenses to
Helena on case VS.. coun-
ty 5000
Ablin Oil Co, gas and kero-
sene Pos
Industrial Accident Board,
premiums 1856
Mrs. Fl. A. Schoening, insur-
ance premium on pump
house 61.0E
NJ. E. Winship, drayage - 9.25
Peck Rem, drayage 1.5C
Moved by Alderman Ferguson
that the Clerk make application to
Mrs. H. A. Schoening for a policy
on pump house No. 8 of 81, 800
$1,000 on machinery and $500 on
the building, seconded by Alderman
Johnson and carried.
Adjournment
Moved by Alderman Ferguson
that the meeting be adjourned, sec
onded by Alderman Johnson and
carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

81 have just bought a new set
of balloon tires"
Funny, | didn't know you even
had a balloon."-Oklahoma Whirl-
wind.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30

FOR RENT-Four-room house,
furnished or unfinished. The
Davey Tailors. 38-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-30
80
l. 0 S T A N D r o U N D

F o r r E N
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

government circus. which rebuilt
its stage especially for the coca
sion. II honor Or the visitors. the
central board Of the government
circus has issued an illustrated
book entitled. THE Art Of the
Negroes
Chocolate Kiddies'' II directed BY
samuel David Woodina The
troupe consists 81 seventeen
women, nine men. and d Jazz band
Of ten pieces. The art direction f.
under Harold Goldberg
After May 4. the company. which
has entoyed 3 tWo-year run In
Western Europe, viii 70 TO Lenin-
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

the goods at Amherst discovered
that some Of them were being used
az requirements or to till IN
when other girls were not avail
able. Today the girls have a more
complete history OF each youth IN
the college than the college au-
thorities.
His whole record is an open book
to all the girls and some young
fellows are in for q tough time to
tons.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
MAN m BOAT REscUEs
TWO DEER FROM RIVER

HARRISBURG, Pa, April -
walter I'll. Radabaugh, Of Maryn-
yiIle. and his nlotorbpat rescued
two deer escaping from Perry
county woods when they almost
drowned IN the Susuuehanna River.
TIaa animals were driven BY dogs
and rar into the river for safety.
Radabau0h and George and Mel
vim FOX saw the animals becoming
EXHAUSTED and put out In the boat.
sThe deer were kept IN d garage
|,,nfIl Came Protector j.. B I4ightner
reIeased them and chased them into
tha taIl timber on the Daupfin
county side.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

her lawyer painting her as the
innocent victim of her drug-crazed
step-father's threats and demands.
According to Miss Donegan, her
stepfather had been an habitual
drug addict for years. In order to
get a supply of them he threatened
her with violence unless she would
steal from her employers, two drug
companies. In fear. she complied
with his demands, she said.
The girl painted a sordid picture
OF the home life in Connell's house
which was made miserable, she
said. because OF his ill-tempers and
rawlings, induced by his use OF
drugs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
RITISH FILMS
MUST PICK Up
BY r. A. WRAY
international News Service
r@YwNNN


After much elaboration and In
quiry the British government has
issued its ultimatun to the film
trade in England.
It gives the trade one year. b.
voluntary effort. to get more Brit
ish pictures produced and exhibited.
II that test succeeds. the indus
try viii be put on It's feet by tllo
government without further inter
ference. Should It fail the gov
eminent win resort to q system Of
making "a certain quota Of British
films, in each set shown. absolutely
compulsory.
The investigations In regard 70
the setting up Of great state
national studio, probably IN the
Brighton district, are still going ON.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Goods DEMAND
LOYALTY

AMHERST. Mass. April Ann
herst College boys are today face
to face with an ultimatum from the
coed friends that practically
amounts to choosing one girl for
their entire attention, or going
without any.
Suspicious Of their boy friends.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
sTEP-DAUoHTER's STORY
coNvlcTs DRUG ADDICT

PHILADELPHIA April 2.-on
testimony from his step-daughter,
convicted Of stealing drugs for him.
who made a courtroom weep as she
told her story, James Connen, "a
years osd, was found guilty In
Quarter Sessions Court No. Of
unlawful possession OF drugs and
receiving stolen goods
The woman, Catherine Donegan,
IS years old, was released on three
years probation by Judge James
Barnett after an eloquent plea from
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
MOSCOW HEARS
JAZZ BAND
By Internae.onal News servlos

MOSCOW, April 2.Here Tor q
two months stay, the American
negro musical comedy. chocolate
Kiddieso is providing Moscow audi
.ences with their first experience
of negro acting. Soviet art circles
are taking It very seriously.
The performance rs given in the
The Washington times., 1926-04-02

night Of May 10th, 1925
s.. TheDUZ Company
shall have the right to
publish the names of
prize-winners and to use
all prize~winning letters
In It's advertising.
6. Address all letters
and requests for Free
SamplestoDUZContest,
Room 6ol, 361 Fourth
Avenue, New York, NY.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
as Families, as Rooms

LIVERPOOL. April 2. Housing
conditions are so bad here that in
one district 45 families are living
in nine houses OF five rooms each.
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
You can win one Of these prizes

All you need do Is write us q Letter about how
DUZ helps you with your washing
As you probably know, DIJZ does more than Just
wash out dirt and CRIME.
DUZ also washes stained and yellowed white thing:
n snowy1white as If they had been hung out and
beautifully beached in the sunshine Yet does not
fade fast coIors on harm the tcdse OF silk Stockings J
lingerie, fine linens on fluffy ~oolens.
It washes away all trace of perspration, fruit juices
tea coffee and cocoa grmedn grease, grassstains and
even blood-everything in fact except iron
out the help of stain and without weakening
the finest fabrics.
And DUZ does away with all washboard rubbing.
boiling bluing and washday backacheS You just put
about a half cupful of DUZ in tub OF warm water:
Git will whsk right into abundant suds, even in hard
suater) Then put your wash soak-preferaby over
night By morning there be nothing left for you to
do but rub the spots, cuffs, neck>bands, etc.
between your hands-and rinsel Your clothes will be
spotless, snowy-white and sweet.
DUZ kills germs as washes! When babys clothes or
your personal undertakings come out of DUZ washing
they are safe to bring in contact with the most sensitive
skin This fact has been verified by one OF New Tors
leading meteorological laboratories.
And DUZ is wonderful for dishes: tasteless, odor.
less slds that doesn't reden Togen the skim but cuts
any grease and kills germs in lukewarm water.
No more "dishpan hands" when you use DUA
The Washington times., 1926-04-02
Rules of Contest:

1. Open TO al experience
DUZ users and beginners.
Z. Prizes will be awarded, b
eae Judges, for the best lette
q. c. fullest and most interes
fnO on these ssGbiecn:
(a) thesucceswithwhich
you washed delicace COZ
ored and silk fabrics in nj
DUi (b) an unusual in>
stance In which DUZ Il
proveditsstain-removing o,
qualities; (c) what you D
most appreciate of all the Il
thingsDUZ does foryou. II
3. Name the newS
paper In which you read n
this announcement. S
4. Letters muse be TO- R
eesved no later than mid A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
Nop 90 on With tIte StOru.

would be death for girl like
Sandy.
Uncomfortable
1t was inconceivable to her now
hat she hadn't realized this--that
she had listened for a single mo-
;1ent to her mother and sisters.
They said Judith's kind of love
was a thing of the imagination.
Marriage was the same after the
a rich mans you still had the
money: with a poor man you had
only the Grudgery.
In these two months of her
marriage. shed had all that money,
could buy. Shed gone from one
end of the State to the other,
stopping at all the fine hotels
shed read about. AIurillo had
been generous glad to see her
delight. He'd been proud of the
little stir shed sometimes caused.
He would lean over the table and
whisper my Wife, as though
he had created her.
But he had watched her like
hawk. She had endured 1t think
ing. On. that just his foreign
wav." There were several little
Incidents that she recalled now
with sobbins Indignation There
was that time at Yosemite when
she had been wild to 90 on the
tail to Glacier. MuriIlo disliked
strenuous exercise. Though he
vas little past 80. he had an an
pathy FOR all physical exertion
.,;Ie smiled in amusement when
Sandy pressed him. to come along.
So finally she said: oh, don't.
Benny Venuto: just drape yourself
on 70 couch. You ought to get
4 job posing as an ad for "a per
petua1 siesta. So take your little
nap. You won't mind IL / go?''
He became Immediately excited
-the narrowing of his eyes as
thew did this evening little stilet-
I1os He said to her cody: "Have
YOU lacked for pleasure. Sandy?
think you've had plenty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
BY A. L. WiIbert. M. A.

1. SCIENCE. Which American
airpIane carrier has a clear land
ing space on its top deck of more
than five acres?
2. Law. What is a published
statement tending to damage a
persons reputation. called?
8. CIVICS. How much did the
u. s. receive from the Federal
inheritance tax during the last
fiscal year?
A. ART. Which statue in the
TuiIeries Gardens, Paris, was do
mated by the American school
children?
5. MUSIC. In which Italian city
did Richard Wagner write the
great music-drama OF love, Iris
tan und Isolde?''
S. HEALTH. What is a fire.
quent cause of writer's cramp?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1. LITERATURE. T h m a S
Hardy.
2. HISTORY. Julius Caesar B.
C. 100-B. c. 44).
8. GEOGRAPHY. Pennsylvania.
4. BUSINESS. ,8.S per cent.
5. MANKIND. Mountain climb.
ing.
6. HUMAN NATURE. Clifford
w. Beers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09

her? And she would be forced to-
return to Ben Murillo or leave
her fathers house,
Honorable Thing 10 Dol
she pulled her hat carefully
over her eyes, regarding her
hands fxedly Perhaps she's bet
ter not go home. Get OFF the
train at san francisco can uD
Judith.
she considered this judith
mother was Angus McNeiIss sis
tera positive, domineering wom
an. sandy could hear her say:
You must go home. sandy.
Think what your mother will sui
fer when she hears OF this.
must do my duty as see il. I
must tell your father at once.
The whole world would try 10
push her back again. She could
almost feel their hands showing
her. Her family would say she
was 8. disgrace They would jeel
when she tried to explain. Little
fool what was she dreaming
about, anyway
Sandy turned to the window. "a
barren stretch out tlsDre. Now q
glimpse OF water some mountain
lake. Above the grinding Of the
rails she heard her breath rasp-
ing. She was shaking with weak
ness-the heat along her neck
the chill Of her hands.
She would have to 90 home
i III was the only honorable thing
to do. Yes, tell them quietly anu
finally. She was finished with
Ben Murillo. If this was mar
riage, she couldn't endure it. She
WOULDN'T
And il they wouldn't permit
her to stay in the old home
oh, il that cIawing thing at her
heart would only be still q mo-
mentwelI, il they didn't want
. her to stay. why she would go to
the city. Judith would get her
job.
She sat quietly now her hands
clasped. Passengers were going
out to the diner. A young man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
By EIenore Meherin,
Author of "Chickie, !" Ann,
Ann and Phil' and
MORA Lee"
CHAPTER &


CANDY wondered how other
~ women endured loveless mar
fiage; how they let men kiss them
when they were sick with recoil;
going on with it through long,
sodden years.
Was ii because things inside Of
them really died? They became
dulIed even to resentment?
Then all she had to hope from
the future was the time when
she would be Geadened-when she
would become an aJItomatom?
You sometimes see women like
this. They have an ironed out
look. Once in q while they laugh
they seem so startled as though
the sound from their own lips IS
an impertinence; an almost tor
gotten thing.
She would become one Of them!
. Sandy glanced az her hand rest
ing on the arm or the cha1r-her
soft. delicate hand The moon
light touched it. made the skin
luminous. She thrust it behind
her-shut her eyes quickly Sne
wouldn't face these thoughts.
She wished to hush the merci-
less questions Why had ner
narents wanted this marriage!
She didn't care about money. Oh,
she loved nice things. Of course.
Rut they'd never been rich. She
had TO save every nickel when
She wanted a trip to the city.
E.ven saving. she usually had to
erait till some friend was irving
I'm and would take her along.
RIIt she made an adventure OF II.
shed been as happy as could De.
WHY had they crayed wealth. IoI
her9 .sRailroaded' her into 1t
that's what Bob Mcneil said.
AppaIingIy Stupid
Rut how had she herself been
~ appalling1y stupid2 she nad
inns gined Ben Murillo would
rracio,1sIy remain a courtier after
the marriage. He would leave
The whole matter of their relation.
shin in her hands. She SAID
several things sounding him out
on this. He smiled-told her II
would be the one wish of his life
to make her happy. So he would
go on being charmingly distant
lover until such time as it pleased
her TO accept him as husband!
She fancied this, And she was
Sandy Mcneil - up-to-the-m minute:
ard-boiled. She was that wild
Sandy McNeil"-wise as Sin,
Yet Judith. whom everyone
thought plain and odd and so
auiet-Judith knew. Judith shud
dertd that anyone would dream
of marrying without love; love
so complete that you ached with
It; you longed for the man to
stoop down quickly and kiss you.
At the touch of his lips, Judith
once said, she expected, reality, all
sense Of tint, space, hands, eyes
TO vanish. She and the man she
loved would be swept together in
q flood Of music and song. Emo
ton. beautiful and supreme.
They had cheated her out OF
this-oh. they had: That's what
her uncle meant that day he
talked in the living room TO her
father and said the 1iarriage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09

Hooked at sandy ii 4 friendly VA
she was ready to CRY
II was hair past eight soon
Afurilio would be- watkins he
would be reading her note
she became excited recalling the
lines. she said To herself hotly
safe anyway SAFE He
wouldn't want her back he would
never come for her after reading
that note.
At o'clock NTurillo reached
sleepily along the pillow, feeline
Tor sandy face He sat UP with
slow. contented yawn called
her softly called her again tlle
third time
He got up. Annoying his tn.
fernal energy Of hers. He ilkea
looking down at her the Dlsassh
lasI1es making shadows On her
pale cheeks
Eut she'd probably been ~
hours.
suddenly ne remembered lie
three young men ill the h0tsl
lobby. He frowned Could she
have rushed out for an early walk
with tfle1n2 Mono he didn't
think that Of her
He went over TO the window
expecting to see her on the lawn
there very radiant IN some dash
ing sport frock or other She
would look up with a careless
wave of her hand He liked That
arrogant breeze or hers.
Then he went rather pettisllly
to the bathroom noticed iler
bracelet the rings the card.
He took up the card He read
IT. He grew white as death
Beads of perspiration danced On
his forehead. His lips drew III
dotted with moisture.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
heat that was wrapping over her I
as her thoughts took shape.
n%sa - 49, 49,. 81 =.

as her thoughts took shape.
Didn't Risk Luggage
Finally she said 'YesI will.'
she went noiselesly back to the
room. found her husbands clothes,
Her hand felt through the peck
cts.
She found his wallet. How he
liked to flash those grenbacks.
She stopped down so that she
could see the figures. She took
out five SO bills.
She doubled them up with a
i,tie frantic sob.
She ran back to the bathroom
and began to dress.
CHAPTER II
1t was o'clock in the morning.
SANDY dressed in a still excite
ment -hurried-not making the
slightest sound.
Now she stood before the mir
-or brushing the powder from her
hrows Her eyes were dilated,
very dark. The faintest color
spotLed her white cheeks.
She took up the greenbacks,
held them tightly standing there
very rigid, her eyes shut. She
had right to these bills She
thought Of fearful, insulting things
TO say about her right to Them
But the feel of the money in her
: hands made her writhe.
She thrust them quickly into
her bag-a gray silk handbag.
Now she gathered her toilet
articles. folded her nightgown and
negligee tightly. Everything must
fit in here. Don't risk. luggage.
She went over To the wall and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09

No matter what the result OF
these rides may turn out to be, it
is quite safe to surmise that no
girl climbs into a car and looks
forward to such results
She is more apt to see in the
leering face of the curb cruiser,
Il Prince Charming, while it is
safe to say that he sees in her
only a pickup"
'She may stand a chance to
escape real harm if the man in
the car has spark of decency
left in him, but she can scarcely
hope to avoid insult!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
Sandy Takes Fifty Dollars from the POcketbOOk Of Her
Sleeping Husband and prepares to Run
Away from Him.

! cramnled into these few days,
haven't yoL2'
II should think 1t would be
more becoming to take your pleas
ure with your husband
60 to BIaxes
Another evening she was talk
ing with some tourists from New
York. They were DIR. Jameson
and his wife. They'd taken a
great liking to Sandy. The doc.
tor was about 40-a cultured,
princely fellow. Sandy,s shawl
fell from her shoulders. He pick
ed it up, drapad il gallantly, made
some laughing remark about the
beautiful red-haired seno.ita.
Murillo came over deliberately,
rearranged the shawl When lie
and Sandy were alone he said
II wish you'd be a little more
circumspect, Sandy. 1t doesn't
look well to be flirting with every
man you meet.
At the time it seemed absurd
she passed 1t Of with a breezy
Oh, you go tc blazes, Benny
Fenuto! WHAT do Won think YIN
are-Anthony Comstocl1?''
Now she perceived he meant it
seriously. He thought he had a
right to order her about. But
this was his nature-the way he
was brought up. She had no
right to blame him for these
things. Why, ii was ridiculous
to get historical over them. lie
was q kind, good man everyone
would say SO.
She rcpea.e to herself, KIND
GOOD Boiling teas ran
down her cheeks. She wiped
them of viciousIy. Kind, good
Why, when they had come
into the room few hours ago he
had closed the door in n cere-
monious way. He said to her:
Now, Sandy dear I'll forget
about this afternoon. We won't
have anv more affairs like that.
will we?" And he began to kiss
her.
Mind Aflare With Hatred
She sank lower in the chair,
wincing when she heard him
snore. Marriage couldn't sanction
things like this. It was wrong
1t was frightfnI. Shed not bear
it. She belonged to herself
HERSELF. No one else owned
her body and soul.
She repeated this wiidIy-body
and soul
All Ben Murillo wanted-She
pressed her hands against her
Gr1o eFI1. ~ $11n IyV1sEofr1nes
ing again and again: But that's
all, That's air
Why, he didn't even guess that
her whole mind was aflare with
hatred. lie would have gasped
to awaken and find her sitting
here at the open window, her
teeth chattering with nervous re-
volt. He thought she was sleep
ing in contrite peace. Shed
learned her lesson. Shed kissed
the rod that whipped her. lie
only wanted gently to guide her
in proper wifely dignity. All
right for Sandy Mcneil to laugh
like hoyden. She was Mfs.
Murillo now-she must remember
this.
She grew weak with storm. She
stole to the bathroom, washed
II her hands, looked at her tear
stained face. laughed little.
Beauty she Knocked. Not
much of a beauty nowv'
She bent her face in the pool
of water. She dried il slowly,
hiding it in the towel.
She said to herself: Another
day-another night-No"'
Suddenly she became very
quiet. She filed her nails, pre-
tending not to feel the surging
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
why should you seek pleasure in the society Of
other men when you have me?" asks
Murillo of Sandy, his bride.

listened. II he Stirred, she would
glide out swiftly NOW!
No sound. Then a deep, pre-
longed snore. He was turning,
perhaps pulling the covers over
his face settling more heavily.
Sandy Stole Swiftly Away
She sobbed with relief slowly
she drew the rings from, her fin
gers. There were three of these,
two circles Of diamonds and one
OF emeraIds. There was the bridal
gift--that bracelet.
Sandy pur these on the basin.
She took one of her cards. scrib
bled few violent lines. left this
on top Of the jewels. When ho
read tilaf sne'd be safe! HE'D
know now what she thought.
She pr on her hat-dresSsd
now. Everything ready. Walk
out quietly step into the cool,
stairs at the far end-avoid the
lobby-pass the little trunk room
mo one would be there!
She tucked the lag under her
arm. Suddenly across the morn
ing hush voices broke Early
mixers gathering on the, lawn.
One calling softly to another.
Then mans loud: Let's get go
ing.'
Sandy atiffened. If ne should
awaken If he should sit up in
bed-dash between her and the
door, as he did mast night
She had to pass the bed 1t
was at the far end of the long,
narrow room 1t was nearest to
the door.
All, she would snlile-say she
was just going out for a little
tramp him breezily 10
come along.
She kept her eyes on the COW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09

steps and lose them in the. crowd.
But don't climb into an auto
mobile, and ride off into forsaken
places far from help, where you
may be at the mercy OF a fiend.
and pay with your life!
You haven't q chance in the
world to plead innocence or ignor-
ance in this frank age of fact and
fiction!
Ignore the auto cruiser, but
take a good look at him and note
his number! He'll keep on trv-
ing Until he's successful with
some girl. and you may be abs
TO give some valuable information!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09

Girls OF today are not supposed
to be shy, innocent, darlings, look.
ing for protection and respect,
but wise young things who know
what they are doing and do rs
they please! -
Men always generalize about
women until they meet the one
woman, and then does not go
looking for her in their automo-
biles, honking horns and slowing
up for some sign of encourage
ment!
Girls somehow always kid them
selves into believing their beauty
and personality had the power TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09
WHEN DID 1T
HAPPEN?

NYHEN was the Gray League in
wv Switzerland founded2
when was the spinning
jenny invented?
3-When was Thomas Jefferson
Secretary Of State?
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
Illinois became part of In
diana Territory in 1900.
John Asgill, English pam
phIeteer, was expelled from Eng
lish Parliament for blasphemy in
1907.
3--The famous Farnese Her
cuies statue was found in 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-09

bring this one man to seek them
as he has never sought anyone
else before. 1t would be neat to
impossible for the g1rl who ac-
cepts his Invitation to convince
him it is the first time she ever
did accept such ride frolI a
stranger!
If you are so incorrigible that
you must fIirt and make promis.
cuous friendships, then at least
look out for yourself and play
safe. Have a harmless Irritation
in the park among crowds, where
you ditch your new friends II
they get fresh and walk a few