davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-03

So am sending you check for the
Daily Worker. l sure will give you
fellows credit for the CUTS you've'got.
And it sure hurts that l can't give
more as | know you have the only
thing worth damn to the worker
who wants light.
Give her hell, brother, for things
are moving.-Wm. Bernstorf, Vine
land, Florida.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-03

capitalists could accomplish their
purpose and get rid of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The audience of 100, which was
large for Conneaut, was enthusiastic,
and the local of the l. L. D. will be
strengthened as result of the meet
ing.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15

too often and most of us arc
equally guilty in fostering their
plainlivc wants. II would bc
better for every community II
they turned them out of town
with scant ceremony. Conrad
and Pondera county has ali
ways taken care of her own
charities. her poor, her orphans,
and il is a mighty poor COM
munity business to take care of
the professional beggars, who
merely roam the country at
large, wherever the tide Of
prosperity may call them.
Why not close the door on
their kind. Conrad Observer.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15
us)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Fall

Department OF the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana, August 81, 1927
NOTICE is hereby given that Fliz
abeth Thomas, formerly Elizabeth
Pritchard, of Sweet Grass, Montana
who, on Sept, Is. 1922, made Add Hid.
entry, Havre O45477, now CT. Falls
No. O59899, for SEANE14, E74SEA
Sec. Ii, S1aNWA Sec. 13, N12NE14
NE1 NWA and N1zS1a, Section 1S,
Township BIN, Range 1E, Montana
Meridian, has filed notice of inten.
tion to make proof under Act Dec.
90, 1916, to establish claim to the
land above described, before r. e.
Dunblazier, U. S. Commissioner, at
Sweet Grass, Montana, on the 10Th
day of October, 1927
Claimant names at Witnesses:
Conner d. Thomas, Thomas Graz
ham, Enoch Keeler, all Of Sweet
Grass, Montana, David O. Sweet, os
Sunburst, Montana.
M. D. NICHOLSON.
Q7-6) Register.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15
THE PROSPERITY BEGGAR

THE PROSPERITY BEGGAR
With trend toward pros
perity, a community is always
beset with a certain amount of
riff-raff from other portions Of
the country, who invariably
swoop down wherever times
are good or prosperity is emin-
ent. A few months ago, when
the discovery we'll was brought
in on the Pondera structure,
Conrad was over-run during
the next few weeks with almost
every sort Of greedy least mon
ey pickerS. There was the
lame fellow more than willing
to show his withered leg who
stumped about town with a
few sheets of typewriter ref
erences. There was the poor
widow who was attempting to
reach relatives in Texas, who
sobbed out a distressing story
Of the poor husband and house
hold provider, killed in the
lumber mills in some far off
place. And, yes, there was the
old fellow who claimed to be
an old-time newspaper man.
who camped on our 'front.'
porch before seven o'clock and
only wanted a cup of coffee.
to help him on his way to sskin
folks, in some far distant place,
but who cheerfully accepted
two-bits in lew of the coffee
that hadn't percolated. Them
there was the dumb-from-birth
fellow, who was trying to col
lect enough to earn scholar!
ship in some trade school. andl
dozens Of others. And did vouI
ever realize. that they all bob
bed up almost as soon as thel
Pondera we'll came in? That
the great majority. probably a.
bout 100 per cent, were merely
the most petty grafters on
earth? We fall for them"
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year payable in advance 5000
SIX months. payable in Advance $50
Four months, payable in advance rs
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15

Advertising rates made known upon
application at this office.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana. August %. 1922

D6pdTtlueul Ol Lu6 lul6IlOT
U. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Montana, August %, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that Dayit
Oakes Sweet, of Sunburst, Montana
who, on March 80, 1922, made Home
stead entry, Havre O467O3, now CT
Falls 06O467, and on May 5, 1872:
made Add. Hid. Havre 046845, now Gf
Falls, No O6O542, for S1aiN15, NWA
NWA Sec. 13, S1aSE14 Sec 2, and
NE14 NE14, Section H. Township
BIN, Range | E., Montana Meridian
has filed notice of intention to maxe
proof under Act Dec. 29, 1916, to es.
tablish claim to the land above dos
cribed before r. D. Dunblazier, U. s.
Commissioner. at Sweet Grass, Mon.
tana, on the 4th day Of October, 1927
Claimant names al witnesses:
Conner D. Thomas, and Elizabeth
Thomas, both of Sweet Grass, Mon
tana Thomas O'Laughlin, of Wesr
Butte, Montana, William Opelt, Of
Sunburst, Montana.
M d. NICHOLSON,
q7-6) Register.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15
THIS SETTLES TT

The U. S. weather bureau
which takes no stock at all il
the grounding. seems from I
report reaching this office tc
be somewhat ruffled over talk
about this being ''the year
without a summer" long pre-
dicted by amateur weather
prophets.
In its latest report the bu-
reau seeks to prove that blank
cts in August are nothing un-
usual. While there was j
tendency to GOODNESS in some
states during August" reads
the report, extremes in tenn
peratures during the present
summer to the middle of Aug
ust were unusually narrow. I
And it goes on to say that:
Summers are always cooler
than people generally realize.
People may be sweltering in
one part Of the country and
freezing in other sections. 1t
has been IN easy matter in any
year to cite what seemed to be
unusual weatecr liz several
sections Of the country at the
same time. Wide variation in
weather, as we'll as local sum
mer frost, are common to a
much greater extent than is
generally recognized"
No matter what Kevin peo-
pie think Of ii, Uncle Sam has
it down in black and white.
and he says that taken as a
whole the country has had as
hot a summer as it usually has.
We don't care to argue, be-
cause lis about over anyhow.
What we would like to have,
if the weather bureau can fill
our order, is winter that
won't be as long and cold as
we usually have"
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15

Entered at the postoffice at Kevin.
Montana. as second class matter. un-
der the act Of Congress OF March
Srd, 1897.
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Fall

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls.
Montana, August ~, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that Yer
ona Barnes, widow OF Rodney A.
Barnes, deceased. of Sunhurst, Mon
tana, who, on June 16, 1927, made
Add. Hd., Havre O47693. now CT.
Falls Serial No. 061176 for SEA
Sec. 5, N11NE14, SE14NEA Sec S.
ana SW1zNWA, Seetion 9, Township
BON, Range 2E, Montana Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
proof under Act Dec 80, 1915, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des
cribed, before r. E. DuDblazier, 4.
S. Commissioner, at Sweet Grass,
Montana, on the 10th day CT October,
1927.
Claimant names at Witnesses
Edward McDermott,. Robert Cook
Wayne Barnes, Iii If SunDurst, Mn
tana, Joseph Yates, of Sweet Grass,
Montana.
NJ D NICHOLSON,
1l6) Register
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15

READ REVIEW ADS
The Kevin review., 1927-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great Falls
Anntana Au0,cf 2 1907


Montana, August 3, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alex
McAlpine, OF Sweet Grass, Montana,
who, on May /, 1922, made Add.
Homestead Entry, Serial No. O51929,
for N15NWA, Section 81, Township
BIN, Range 3W., Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof under Act Dec. 29 1916,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before R. E. Dunblazier,
u. S. Commissioner, at Sweet Grass,
Montana, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore Simmer, of Sunburst,
Montana.
Thomas McAlpine, John McAlpine,
James McAlpine, all of Sweet Grass,
Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM,
GAG Acting Register
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

HAS Elaine been telling tales on
me? Because won't stand for her
lying"
Her voice rose so high she was
forced to stop. She felt nauseated
with anger. If Elaine Wallace
dared to lie about her. =.
1T shouldn't have mentioned it,"
he said stiffly.
what did she say?"
He refused to answer.
"All right. Then I'll go 10 her
myself and force her to tell me-"
Il wouldn't do that if 1 were you.
1t was nothing you wouldn't have
said to my face"
But want to know :"
lie said, reluctantly, Merely that
what we did no longer concerned
each other"
go on
That's about all. She said you
seemed to be feeling the effects of
your gay life."
Sh caught at the back of a chair,
forcing herself to say quietly,
Elaine wins. 1 did say that what
you did no longer concerned me-"
That's what thought"
But I didn't say anything about
my gay life, Don, because really
never do anything"
He said indifferently, "It rather
looked as if you were doing some
thing last night"
Go be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
CHAPTER XXIIT

SOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA

| mot worth while to flirt with
your own husband, is it, Sonar"
I'm not flirting" she flared. "Oh,
you are so cruel to me, Don. / used
to think you were the kindest man
had ever known. but all you do
now is to hurt me-"
His face whitened under her at
tack.
What do you mean?" I've never
hurt you in your life"
you have. You hurt me unbear-
ably"
His voice was deliberately re-
strained as he replied. I'm afraid
your nervous system is getting the
better Of your common sense. Bet
ter pull yourself together, Sonia, be-
fore it is too late"
The scientific aloofness of his ex-
preston made her blood CONCEAL.
you can't work all day and dance
all night" he continued, kindly.
TRY to use some judgment in your
dissipation"
The word reused her.
What do you mean. dissipation?
I haven't been anywhere since 1
came except to movie" =
us that what you told Elaine?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ca SONIA. the young wife of DR.. Don
S.illwater. became Jealous, of her hus-
- EGAISR W VIZ LfLhzeTsd Stylish Stylish wife of
Still%ater's partner. DR.. ROBERT WAL
Through ESTHER LANE, stenog-
that Dr.. wallace is somewhat of a fiirt,
and attracts many of his women
DR.. SALTWATER takes Sonia to
Chlnese restaurant in San Francisco for
dinner. Later she solloquizes on the
their marriage.
SONIA fears the wallaces may have
heard about her affair with FRANKLIN
Sonia thinks Don is i'll, because he is
not looking well. and calls ON Dr.. Wal
lace face,d for advice She receives no salts
with her She runs across saltwater
and is Allied with conflicting emotions.
One the night of their wedding ami
versary. Elaine, phones. calling Don, away
as they, are about to, go out and .cele-
S Syat sa HE re Tser with Al bf p Ms oq
Elaine accuses Sonia Of calling her hus-
band by phone and then denying i.
IL, sonia }rsn receives letter from Frank,
Sonia fears pon's love for her is
waning and decides nc to Leave home to live
refuses any financial assistance from
Don.
jimmy tells her she is in love, with a
lace. A young salesman. Stephen Ses-
senger, in the office of Jed Thomas. is
interested in Sonia.
Franklin Crane finds Sonia back at
work. He waits for her at noon. and
reminds her of the past. Sonia meets
Don while out walking with Stephen.
The panied look about his eyes was too
much for her and everything around
her seemed to tremble
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

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Of the trouble and checks the growth of
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Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
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Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
BY Vida Hurst

I'm sorry to intrude on you
Sonia, but L feel it is necessary"
Her heart sank. For one mad mo
ment she had thought he intended
to take her in his arms.
Much subdued, she asked him tc
be seated. He refused.
What's this about your fainting
on the street last night?"
who told your"
Bob said he stopped in and found
you i'll. When did it happen?"
II really don't remember"
Where were you?"
Color crept into her face as she
replied, 1T doesn't matter where I
was. 1t doesn't even matter that l
tainted"
1T matters a great DEAL" he said,
quietly, because it indicates that
there is something wrong. If you
aren't well you should consult a
physician"
Tears were filling her eyes again.
She was becoming a regular ''cry
baby"
Don put his hand awkwardly up.
on her shoulder.
Wont you tell me, Sonia? Is
there anything the matter with
your"
What could be the matter?"
He forced her to face him.
I'm asking you to tell me-"
Then she realized the import Of
his question.
Your mothers been talking ABOUT
me-" she cried, furiously.
Mother has had nothing to do
with it,"
She said flatly. "Wel, you may
rest assured it isn't THAT"
He sighed and took his hat from
the chair.
Speaking purely as a physician,
I advise you to rest for while. I'm
sure Uncle Jed will let you go for a
week. Run down to Green Springs
or some place. l deposited some
money to your account at the bank
and I shall continue to do so.
Whether you use it or not.
He was going. Leaving her to the
unspeakable monotony Of life with
out him.
"Oh, Don. ="
He paused
If he would only put his arms
about her and say he loved her! Just
that!--She could forget his previous
coldness. could forgive him any,
thing, if only he wanted her again.
The despair in her eyes should
have melted heart Of stone. But
Don kept his distance, repeating his
question.
did you wish to say something's"
Its only that can't stand to see
you go. E"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28


Sonia opened her eyes to Stephens
disturbed face. A crowd was gather
ing.
Don't try to get up. Keep your
head down"
He suggested that he carry her
inside. But she objected.
"Ill be all right now"
When she attempted to rise, the
world whirled away from her. Ste.
phen assisted her into a shop. The
impassive owner offered a chair.
IF you'll order a taxi" she said,
II think I'd better go home"
She was embarrassed and humili-
ated at her weakness. In the taxi
she apologized, II don't know why
was so silly. I've only tainted once
before in my life. It's ruined our
evening"
Don't feel badly about that. Wen
have another one"
She started to tell him she knew
how men disliked girls who col
lapsed publicly, but she hadn't the
necessary energy. Instead, she
Il6T lledu tlSelllloI lllO Oe'NN
of the seat and closed her eyes.
When they reached the apartment
she insisted on going in, alone. Bob
and jimmy were obviously surprised.
"Why Sonia :"
IT know" she said, YEARLY, I'm
not supposed to come yet, but l
tainted. Can't 1 close the door and
so to bed?"
'Of course you can"
Bob asked, professionally, whats
the trouble, Sonia? Better let me
take a look at you"
you leave RE alone" she re-
torted irritably.
lie followed her into the bedroom
where jimmy was turning down the
spread.
People don't faint without a rea-
son, you know
I'm tired. That's ALL"
She knew her face was colorless.
Tears were in her eyes. If he argued
with her she was afraid she would
scream.
Bob, won't you please leave me
alone? Ill be all right if I can get
to bed"
There was a strange look on his
face as he obeyed. But she was too
, exhausted to worry about aything
now. Even Don!-She sank into
immediate, heavy oblivion.
Sonia, you aren't going to work
today?"
Certainly am"
"Bob said tell you to take the day
off,"
I'm not taking orders from DR..
Wallace" Sonia replied, pertly.
Although she felt enervated and
weak, the prospect of day, in the
gloomy apartment was intolerablc.
Towards noon jimmy was sum
moned to the telephone. She stop.
ped at Sonia's desk on her return.
CDR. Saltwater wants me to stop
in the office this noon"
Sonia said nothing. Two spots OF
color famed in her cheeks.
''You don't suppose Bob told him
about last night?"
II don't suppose anything" Sonia
responded stoutly.
She could scarcely wait to know
what Don had wanted. But jimmy
returned, communicative. Hum
ming as she went about the business
of powdering her nose. And Sonia
conscious of her cavalier reception
of the mornings news, dared not
ask questions.
The DAY. dragged to a close even
tually. jimmy announced that she
was staying down town. Sonia found
herself alone in the apartment al
o'clock. She wondered if life
would ever seem worth the effort
of living.
There was knock and the door
was pushed open.
e"Don"
In spite Of herself there was un
restrained low in that cry
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
CORRECT THE ERRORS

Here's a new game. The ten SEN
fences below are untrue statements.
the names Of the people being in
correct in each case. Put in the
names that will make each Of the
sentences a true statement OF fact
hSir Arthur Conan Doyle was a
knight OF King Arthur's Round
Table who went in search Of the
Holy Grail.
captain Lowell Smith was
leader of the U. S. army flight round
South America.
3-Charles Evans Hughes Is the
only American to have been both
chief justice Of the supreme court
and president of the U. S.
Admiral Farragut was the hero
OF Manila Bay.
queen Marie OF Rumania is
mother of the Prince of Wales.
Sir Thomas Mallory wrote
THE Adventures Of Sherlock
Holmes"
William Howard Taft resigned
from the position of chief justice of
the supreme court to run for presi-
dent.
S-Then prophet Isaiah received
the ten commandments on Mt.
Sinai.
9-Upton Sinclair was the author
Of Main Street"
10-Guglielmo Marconi was the
Giscoverer or radium.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
Boston Woman browns
When GOndOla CapsiZes

Venice. Italy. July 2s.-R-Mrs.
Henrietta Mack, aged IS, Of Boston.
an, intimate friend Of the late
Eleonora Duse, great Italian actress,
and reputedly very wealthy, was
drowned when the gondola in which
she was returning to Venice from
Murano capsized in a storm.
Mrs. Mack had been visiting the
noted glassmaking town of Murano
and had embarked for Venice, de-
spite warnings of an approaching
storm. The storm came up when
the gondola was halfway home.
Mrs. Mack and the gondolier were
drowned. Her pet dog swan to the
island of st. Michael where the
Capucf1in monks saved 1t.
Mrs. Mack had lived in Venice 27
years. She was known for her ex-
tensive charitable work among the
poor mothers and large families of
the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
CORONER BRANDS
CLUDMAN COWARD
Nelson Who Stood by as Girl
Drowned, Is Played

Seattle. Wash, July Is RIF.
creigh Nelson. wealthy Seattle club
han and broker. and two other men
last night were branded by a cor
bner's jury as towards and held
morally but not criminally respon-
sible for the death Of Miss Violet
Maude Payne, music and dancing
teacher who presumably was drown
ed when she fell from Nelson's yacht
here after a liquor party early last
Wednesday.
Although Prosecutor Ewing D.
Colvin announced there would be no
further investigation of the tragedy
unless additional evidence is uncov-
cred, Nelson was held under a 500
900 bond. The other two men were
freed.
Evidence was submitted indicat-
Ing that the three men and Mrs.
Winona German, the fifth member
of the party, stood by without max
ing any real effort to rescue Miss
Payne.
The coroner's jury found that Miss
Payne met death when she accident
ally slipped and fell into Lake Union
while stepping from the boat to the
Seattle Yacht club dock after what
was termed wild party" aboard
the vessel.
Nelson, Captain A. F. Bell, skip
per of the boat, and E. E. Barring
ton, assistant secretary of the Yacht
club-in the opinion of the jurors,
made mo real effort to rescue the
woman, but on the contrary, stood
by and watched her struggle for her
life in the lake waters
Further, the jury Of four men
and two women found that Nelson,
Bell and harrington conspired to
conceal the fact of Miss. Payne's
death from police. Little censure Of
Mrs. German was voiced by the jury
She also was released.
The only witnesses heard at the
inquest were Bell. Darlington and
Mrs. German, who all told virtually
the same story. Nelson, on the adj
vice of his attorneys did not testi-
fly.
The evidence shows that, with the
exception of Mrs. German, all mem
.bers of the party-Nelson, Bell,
Darlington and Miss Payne, the de-
ceased-had during the evening con-
sumed large quantity of liquor,
the jury report stated.
BELL, while holding the exalted
position of captain of the yacht,
showed himself cowardly and un-
worthy of being in any position per-
tanning to boats.
THE evidence shows that no real
effort was made by him to rescue
the deceased and in agreement with
harrington and Nelson, they conspir-
ed to prevent publicity and to pre-
vent reporting of the accident to po-
lice authorities.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-26
YOUNG HEIRESS IN
real EL0PEMENT
Runs Away With Her Fathers
Chauffeur

Merristown, n. j., July Is ~
Helen Marie Gremmels. % year old
heiress to part Of a 100000 for
tune, who Tilted her fiance to elope
with her fathers former chauffeur.
Frank Youmans, Jr.. 81, Of this city.
Is honeymooning today with her
husband in a secret retreat in New
England.
Announcement OF the marriage,
which took place last Friday, was
made by the Youmans family here
upon receipt OF a telegram from
their son from Manchester, Yer
mont. 1t revealed a romance Of two
months, starting last March, when
he entered the employ Of the Grem>
mels family.
Friends said that Youmans was
taken in "as one Of the family" ac
companying the others to social
functions. He quit his Job In May,
IL days before Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Gremmels announced the engage
ment Of Helen to Dudley E. Foster,
a hardware dealer OF Marion, lnd.
Mr.. Gremmels is connected with
the Oak Steamship company Of New
York and has large holdings in
Manhattan real estate. The father
of young Youmans Is a carpenter.
The bridegroom, after leaving the
employ OF Gremmels, went to Man
chester. where he took over a gar
age. He is high school graduate
and his bride attended Wellesley
college. Foster is a graduate of
Cornell university. The Gremmels
family are summering at Lowell,
Me. According to the telegram re-
ceived here, Miss Gremmels motored
to Manchester. a distance Of 100
miles, to meet Youmans. 1mmedi-
ately after the marriage she sent a
telegram to her former fiance.