davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

looked up to see Miss Landfall on the
pavement beyond.
"Dianal" / cried. "Dianaw n took
Off my hat.
farther side OF the car. II see you're O
man Of your word" she said.
| stared at her.
what do you mean?"
You know what | mean"
Il do not know" said l..
She made a gesture of contempt.
You made me q promise" she said.
Which | have most faithfully kept"
Her gray eyes narrowed. ION Monday.
under p~retense of house hunting, you ques-
TONED the servants of a place near which
! 1--we; two nights ago | passed you in the
road a mile or so from my home; this
car"
| put a hand to my head. "Your carp
| said dazedly.
puzzled look came in. Didn't you know
it was miner"
With my eyes on the smear of red paint.
NO" | said slowly. Il did not know ii
was yours" Then l returned to her and
for a long ONE we looked each other in
the eyes.
Then, "Why are you here?' she said.
! took off my wrist watch and passed ii,
face uppermost, across the car. For a mo-
ment she stared at it. Then she put out
- uh RhC iOVhta AZ II idtt VI tnt
watch and then at me.
Turn 1t over said I.
On the back, well done in enamel, was
the king Of spades.
| thought she would never look up. When
she did she was very pale.
Il understand" she said quietly. And
then, And / beg your pardon"
bowed, and the wrist watch passed.
viii you give me a liftf' | said.
4 you please"
] entered the car and she took her seat
at the wheel.
ITO the police station" she said. with
half a laugh.
Mo- said l. "To the hotel where I sat
you down. If you will allow me, | should
like to give you lunch"
"You will understand, Diana, three very
important things. The first Is that | am
responsible to no man, and that whether |
call in the police or do not call them in is
entirely my affair. / am in receipt of no
pay and under no obligation. Secondly,
whatever the result of this interview, your
depot is going to close. Thirdly, you are
free to get up from this table and go your
way"
THANK you.n she said. $50 on"
Il take it." I said, that the cat is out
of the bag"
what do you mean2"
II assume that you sent me away be-
cause you didn't wish me to know how
you were engaged"
She nodded.
II suppose So" she said YEARLY. "When
we met | was going to Lyons to pick up
some stuff
"Why are you doing this p
She shrugged her shoulders.
"My two brothers and | have got to live.
We were bred to be rich, but our father
married again, and when he died we were
left. They tried to get work in England
for eighteen months, and then | sold my
4 jewels and we started running silk. I'm
not defending myself; I'm stating facts
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

G. c. Mills, editor Of the Big Sandy
Mountaineer, who has Just received the
appointment of postmaster at Big Sandy,
fs one of Montana's pioneers In the news
paper business. He has been a resident
of the state for the past fifteen years,
and during that time has established
himself soundIy In the class of loyal and
enterprising Montanans. MIR. Mills came
to the Treasure state to found theiBrock-
ton Bulletin, a newspaper which was In
later years owned and published by Mrs.
Lucy CurraD, now serving In Montana's
legislature. Later, Mr.. Mills owned and
published the Montana Idea ut Dodson,
and for n time the Boulder Monitor.
After selling out his interests In Dodson,
he assumed the editorship Of the SAN
ders County Independent : Ledger, a
Thompson Falls publication, and later
moved to Big Sandy n number Of years
ago. Entering his present Held at a
time when conditions were not as en-.
ccuraging as they had one time seen. Mr.,
Mills has buiIded his present publica-
ton Into one Of the good newspapers Of
the North country. s. :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

HNL . " &C. H
did you think I'd think less Of you,
Diana, IL knew the truth n"
- didn't think OF you at all" said Diana
but didn't want any odd stranger to
Naturally enough" said I, and fell to
eating.
For the rest OF the meal we spoke hardly
at all.
Coffee was brought ps- in the lounge.
How old are your Abrothers 2' said.
Thirty and thirty-two."
frowned. "England,s no place for men
or their age" said |. And France is
worse ! picked up a sheet of paper and
wrote down George Lustre's name and his
tinued, zone week from today and tell him
they've closed your depot, he'll talk to them
about Rhodesia and offer them two thou
sand apiece for the next five years. BY that
time they should have made good; and. If
they feel they must, in another FIVE years
they can begin to pay him back"
For a while she looked at the paper.
Then, why are you doing this 2"
Because | love you" | said. Then I
called a waiter and paid my bill. When
this was over ! arose. And now will you
excuse me"
She stood up, 'nervously twisting the
paper in her hands and looking upon the
ground.
ION Wednesday night I said. ."when
you were closing the gate you kicked me
in the face. Today you have done 1t again.
Therefore ! place a condition on the offer |
have made. | shall remain in Rouen until
| hear from Lustre that the depot is closed,
but II during that time, or at any time
hereafter, you make any attempt to find
me. the payments to be made to your
brothers Will instantly cease"
s%
Ten days had gone by before George
Lustre wrote:
1.-TWO excellent fellows. the
Igndfung Ao Won unr,piunJ thorp. -
the ~faintest idea who their benefactor
may be. Indeed, they said quite frankly
that they didn't know where they stood
Nand were simply doing blindly as they
had been told.
But it seems there's a hitch. They
said a condition was imposed-not the
closing of the depot-and that, unless
this condition was lifted, they couldn't
go on. | asked what 1t was, but they
knew no more than l.. Well! Il don't
know what they mean, but perhaps you
do. II you do, | wish you'd instruct me
fully and not hold something back. 1t
! makes a man. look such a fool"
drove to the chateau.
AT the. lodge the caretakers, met me to
say that Miss Landfall hoped l would 90
to the second gate. d
AS got out Diana stepped down the
drive.
1t was a magnificent morning, full of
hoarfrost. She was all rosy and glowing
and her eyes were like gray stars. For a
moment we looked at each other, with the
old iron gate between.
Then, why did you send for mel" l
said.
81 did not send for you"
"In effect you did"
She did not answer me, but opened the
gate. ~
why did you send for me, Diana?"
Must | answer that question:"
Eyes" .
She raised her beautiful head and looked
at the sky.
Because I love you,'' she whispered.
Copyright: 1925: BY Dornford Yates.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

The Pablo cheese factory expects to ex-
coed its 1896 volume of business during
the present year. During the summer
months, last year, the factory manufac-
tured $500 pounds of cheese daily. The
plant VIII increase that output during the
coming summer, according to L. A. otter.
Production at the plant is not large at this
time owing to the winter season, and the
bad condition of the roads. The plant
opened one year ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

cuticura Soap for the Complexion. ,
Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hapds soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisement
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

w. Il. Young, a resident of the Gallatin
valley for 30 years, passed away at his
home in Old Town Saturday night, Jan.
~. lie was operated on in Butte several
months ago and about a month ago was
brought to his home but he did not i'm.
prove. Mr.. Young was born In Louisville,
Mo-, March 10, 1860. He was married to
Miss Laurabelle Copenhaver at Bowling
Green, Mo-. In 1891 the family moved to
Montana, and have since resided In the
Gallatin valley.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

1t has been found that the S~candinavians
who live largely upon fish do not have
cancer to the extent that persons do who
eat meat.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
When You Catch Cold
Rub On Musterole

Musterole is easy to apply and works
right away. 1t may prevent a cold from
turning into "hu" or pneumonia. II
does all the good work ofgrandmother's
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made of oil of mustard and other home
slmpfes. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try MuSterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism. lumbago, pleurisy stiff bron.
chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion.
pains and aches of the back and Joints.
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet-colds of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children
AK for Children's Musterole.
l!z ] ] q
- Jars & Tubes
Better than a mustard plaster
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

Our chicks to make your living. Rocks,
Reds, Anconas, $3.50 per 100. Leghorns,
$40. Minorcas, $23. Prepaid 1000 live de-
livery guaranteed. Write So for ~.catalogue.
Petland, Salem, Oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE AREIN THEsMARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
iiAlsp ship. US your dressed veal, hogs and
mutton. Highest market prices paid ac-
-cording to quality ON day of arrival. Mon
tana Meat and Commission Co., Butte, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

HEN-WAY CHICKS from nearby Hem Way
Hatchery. Write for prices, list OF
branches. Poultry Supply Corp, Fargo, N. ID.
! FOR SALE: Purebred Barred Rock Cock
egels, $3.50 for one; two $3.50. Robert
F Roebucks columbus, Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

ORDER CHICKS from Pelkey ,-again-estab-
lished. reliable. Baby chickSGufde free.
aIohn palkev Fargo. NIB .o~ q -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
POULTRY

Better CHICKS FROM BETTER
BREEDERS. Bred for better produc-
ton Of large white eggs. Customers report
as high as 5000 egg yield In October from
March .pullets. Low prices, high quality.
Cataiog free. Rau's Quality Hatchery. r.
3, Box ASS, Tacoma. Wash.
FINE PURE BRED mp. Rg.C0GKERELS,
Inquire Of Ara D. Dolson, Thompson
Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

BABY CHlX-An breeds. Catalog. Central
I Poultry Farms Hatchery, Norfolk, Nebr.
IDAHO STATE ACCREDITED White Leg
& horn chicks. We. specialize In custom
Matching both chickens and turkeys. The
Idaho Hatcheries, Caldwell, Ida. Wm. Cow
/ EN-. Mgr,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
PUnE SEED.

BURBANK Quality wheat earlier than
Ruby. Grown from certified So seed.
Yielded 35 bushels to the acre., Can fur
nish affidavit. Drouth resisting and will
not lodge on rich ground. Cleaned and
graded, 8 bushels up $1.SJ; by carload 81 So.
II. NJ. Ekern. Kensal, N. ID.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

TENTS N HARNESS
WANTED-Farmers, Stock and Sheep men
who are interested in 4 Tent, Harness,
and Saddle catahg, to write for iope.
w. I. Gadwa Factory. PendIeton, Oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

This mai had been left a fortune. He
had gone from his home In England to
France where he took up temporary resi-
dence in a fine hotel. lie had tired. of
ease and wrote to a friend for a Job. The
hotel burns and in the confusion meets
Diana Landfall. He finds she has lost
her baggage and he buys clothes for her.
They dine together and the way seems
TO be fayoring toward romance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

COYOTE POISON iEREA =
NEW POISON kills Coyotes Instantly. One
dozen free. Trapper Bill. Kimapa, Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25
BUSINESS CHANCES
LIVESTOCK

YOUNG BULLS, serviceable age. Milking
and polled Shorthorns. Leal Stock Farm,
Leal, N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

Renfrew Ssperior-Hard Red Spring Wheat
outyielded Marquis (Canada's standard),
6 bu., acre, yearly, 7-year Government tests.
Long, thick, heavy heads. Tall, strong.
Adapted dry districts, Six blu. 500 Sample
free. Crystal Stream Farm Waldeck,' Sask.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

BLUE RIBBON Chicks. Finest quality.
Send for circular. Southern Minnesota
Hatcheries, Ebbesen & Olstad, Prop, Re
we're, Mimi.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

SWEET CLOVER White Blossom, cleaned
i, and scariied, twelve dollars per hundred,
#. o.. b. Verona, N. d. Sample free. B.J.
Kuudson. Verona. N. ID.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

ALL VARIETIES Sweet Clover Seed. Early
Seed Corn. Thoroughbred Police Pups, SIS
up. William Chisman, Lisbon, N. D..
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

DOGS FOR SALEs4 4
FOR SALE-REGISTERED, German Police
Dogs and Pups, color gray or white,
$1,000 and up. Write r.. s. Lunde, Coopers-
town, N. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

Static electricity In the princinal canse
OF fire In cotton gins during the ginning
process. says the United States bureau Of
chemistry. -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

SETTER PUPS, BLAE 4BLQODS. Closing
out at $500 to $500, If taken at once.
Bredrite Kennels. Missoula, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-02-25

On the Following day j had just emerged
from the cathedral, where for want OF
something better to do / had been observ-
ing. the tombs. when | noticed some con-
fusion where a street ran into the square.
The horse Of a cart was jibbing and, since
the French are vile horse masters and there
was traffic to spare, he was likely to do
some damage before he had recovered his
wits, Indeed. az | came up the cart was
within a hands breadth Of a big black car
a shop. M Y
TO gave a collision was impossible, but /
managed to quiet the poor animal before
the cart had done more than damage n
wing. Then the police came up and told
me that ] was to blame for leaving my car.
ITS not my car" | said, "but whoever
owns It has a claim against that man I
pointed to the driver Of the horse. "And II
Won do your duty youn take bis name and
address,
A. That they shrugged their shoulders
and turned away. and | was examining the
wing when the wheel cap caught my eve.
Clean across this lay a smear OF bright
red paint.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09

son, whose platform is strictly
wet. providing that the National
Government buy all the country's
surplus grains and fruit 80 that
good liquora and wines be made by
the Government.
Clark declared that his opponents
platform was lacking in merit be-
cause the liquor question was no
longer a State issue.
Capital politicians. however, did
not think that either OF these en-
tries in the gubernatorial race
would seriously effect the running
Of o. Max Gardner. OF Shelby, long
mentioned a. the States next gov
ernor.
An age-old custom In North Caro-
lima il for the east to furnish the
governor one term and the west the
next. AS the east now has Gov.
Angus w. Mclean in the executive
mansion. it is the vests term.
Both Clarke and Johnston are from
the east.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
LEGISL ATORS To
TOUR WEST

Preparing for the new battle in
Congress over the Boulder Dam
ana other reclamation projects, the
House Irrigation Committee viii
shortly begin q tour OF inspection
ii the West.
Headed BY Representative Smith
R1 OF Idaho. chairman. the COM
mittee win meet at spokane. Wash,
August II. ana first study the pro.
posed Columbia River basin project.
Following this tour. members Of
the committee viii leave with Rep
reaentative Swing Qal Of California
for California and Nevada to in
spect the Colorado River basin and
the site Of the proposed Boulder
Canyon dam.
Representative Swing left wash
ington today to join the party.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
ApNERTlaEMFMT
8 Minutes Ends
the Worst Corn

Three minutes ends the toughest,
most painful corn or callous when
you use SIlur.0ff. This Amazing
new remedy stops all pain the In.
slant it Is applied; positively viii
not irritate or affect healthy skin,
but So quickly softens the corn or
cAlIous that in q few minutes you
can easily take 1t out--root and all.
VIII 1ld.time preparations
which so often irritate and require
several days treatment? Get Shurs
off at Peoples Drug Stores tall
over town., or Of any other good
druggist, follow the simple direc.
tons and enjoy real foot comfort
At once.
The Washington times., 1927-08-09
FOR
FREE LOVE
~ InternatIonaI News Service

~ .AMteEMetAoMAl NoWo DokNtoe
RALEIGH. N. c., Aug. S.--The
capital received. without comment
today the announcement Of the
candidacy Of A. G. Clark. Of Bur.
gaw. for the Democratic Euberna.
torial nomination.
Free love, trial marriages, birth
control. recognition Of the evolution
theory, and free taxation were in.
cluded on the Fender county's man
platform.
Clark will oppose L. N. John.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
MO n I G OMERY
BREVITIES

ROCKVILLE. Nd. April %. Mrs.
Ethel L. Marsten, Of this county,
has been granted an absolute di.
vorce by Judge Robert 3. Peter in
the circuit court here from Charles
3. Marsten, also Of this county,
on the ground OF desertion, the de-
cree allowing her to resume her
maiden name of Smith. She was
represented by Attorney Kenneth
Lyddane, of Rockville.
Mrs. Marsten charged in her bill
that she was, on January Is, 1924,
just two days after her marriage,
deserted without just cause or
provocation.
The Rev. B. w. John, pastor of
the Methodist Church, officiated at
a double wedding here. the parties
being Robert L. Updike, "a, and
Miss Harriet Marie jenkins, is.
both OF Laurel, Md, nd Samuel
K. Jenkins, 25. of Laurel, brother
OF the now Mrs. Updike, and Miss
pauline l.. Green, Is. Of Odella,
Nd, the home of the minister be-
ing the scene Of the ceremony.
The same minister officiated at
the marriage here OF William L.
Irwin, IS, and Miss Pearl j. Cave,
20, both Of Luray, Va, and Charles
H. Martin, 25, Of Dumbarton, Va,
and Miss Mary Adelaide Pettis, 81,
Of Glen Allen, Va, both cere.
monies taking place at the home
Of the minister.
It win cost $1,852.76 to run the
town Of Kensington, this county,
during the year which begins Iu'v
/. according to annual expense
budget adopted by the mayor and
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
SEA USED FOR
ELECTRICITY
BY International News Service

BERLIN, April 20. - To obtain
electric current from sea water Is
claimed to have been made possible
by the discovery of two Berlin scien.
fists, DR.. Meineke, professor at the
Technical High School OF Berlin, and
Engineer DR.. Braeuer.
In years Of scientific research the
scientists succeeded in making use
of the varying temperatures Of sea
water near the surface and further
below. especially in tropical sites.
The difference Of temperature be-
tween the water on the surface and
that near the ground amounts to
about rs degrees Of Celsius. II warm
water IL pumped into power stations
It can be used to transform liquid
carbonic acid into carbonic acid gas.
This is liquified again by cold water
pumped from the sea.
Thus fuel and cooling is done by
sea water without any additional
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

The Democratic leaders Of the
county, It is understood. win urge
the appointment Of Thomas Hamp-
ton, well known realtor Of Be
thesda, as secretary and treasurer
of the recently created Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

Austrian scientists have invented
apparatus with which radio broad
casts are received and recorded on
magnetized steel bands for preserva.
ton and reproduction.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
tc0pyrIgAt 1877.

Pretty pastel shades are the order
Tor Spring. Do your own tinting OF
lingerie and dainty dresses-but be
sure to use real dyes. Get the
actual dye powder at drugstore
Tor fifteen cents. and dilute 1t your
SELF.
Cold water tinting is easy, and re.
suits are perfect when you start with
dues. Dye tints are true; they don't
streak. They give the same tints
FABRICS have when bought. And IL
you want the tint to stay, Just use
boiling water instead of cold.
Diamond dyes do regular dyeing Of
al materials just ais successfully as
they tint, too. Silks or wooiens;
linen; cotton goods. Your druggist
has color cards and simple direc-
tons. Or, let us send Co,2r Craft
Tres. Al book with q wealth Of ideas
~ tull coIors. Write for 1t today.
Address. DIAMOND DYES, Dept.
NS5. Burlington, Vermont.
Diamond Dyes
DIP 10 zUVT = Boil to DYE
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

Of Norfolk. Va. ana Miss Mildred
L. Confrey, IS. Of New Haven;
Conn.,, and William Leroy Brad
ley, 81. and Miss Bertha PfIeiger,
81, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
Are You Keeping Up With The Times?

WHERE TABLES SHINE wtfk
cleaning silOss and sparkling
glass; sOhsrs the linen Is al tie
finest and tie china the most
er0gisife-tk sre Rices il
almost Inevitably the bread
served.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

town council. OF this amount, 81
865 win be for care and improve.
ment OF streets, $26O.75 for street
lights, $50 for salary of clerk ana
treasurer, 500 for advertising,
printing. and postage; So for rent
OF council chamber and $40 for
miscellaneous purposes. The town
tax rate for the year win be as
cents on each 800 Of assessable
property.
Louis B. Cross. %. and Miss
zelda Marie Adrion. rs, both Of
Washington. were married in Rock
vile on Monday by the Rev. s.
J. Goode, OF the Christian Church,
at the parsonage.
Licenses have been issued by the
circuit court here for the mar.
riage of Herbert v. Hudgins, 81,
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

Ne 've had to almost double
our output to meet the de-
mand for our new loaf !.
M7E WOULDN'T have believed-if
~ anybody had told us about it In
advance-that new loaf of bread could
make such success.
We thought the housewives would like
it. We knew they would appreciate at
once how much richer it was in flavor,
how much more delicate in texture. And
we felt pretty sure that they would notice
how much longer it kept fresh and how
much more satisfying twas to theappetite.
But we weren't prepared for the posi-
lively sensational demand for it-even
from the very first month.
What makes this neaO loaf so diferent?' you
ask. Fresh, creamy milk, for one thing
and plenty of it.
A richer allowance of shortening than is
usual
The popular split-top, which helps the loaf
to rise and to bake better, and which, there
fore, insures finer, more delicate and yet
more substantial texture
Whether you cut it into paper-thin slices
to serve your guests at tea or bridge, or
whether you make it into substantial sand
wiches for the lunch box, you'll find this
bread just the kind you've always wanted.
Begin orderingittodGy Bakedanddelivered,
oven-fresh, morning and afternoon, at your
own grocer's. Each loaf carries the seal and
guarantee Of the City Baking Institute.