davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

Corrison looked at his wife, who was
standing near the window with her back
turned.
NO. not-now," he said slowly. Some
other time" He stepped up to the table
and poured himself a glass of wine from
the tray. Wilkie took a step forward. For
the fraction Of a second the two men
looked at each other in silence. Then with
a nod Barrett turned on his heel and left
the room
When he was gone Corrison placed the
empty glass on the tray and. pointing to
one of the chairs in front of the CRATE.
said to Inez:
sit down. There is something I want
to tell you"
She turned upon him d~efiantly.
Il prefer to stand"
las you please" His eyes seemed to
avoid hers. What have you been doing
to Wilkie?" he demanded.
Inez made a movement to leave the
room, but Corrison held up his hand.
you're making the mistake Of your
life. Inez. Wilkie n you could never be
happy together. He demands too much of
a woman. Much more thar / do. And
you're not Of the stuff that makes sacri-
fees"
Her smoldering eyes flashed him a look
OF fury.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
By Carl Clausen

Let me pass" she stormed. Rage had
~supplanted fear now.
mot yet. / have something to tell you.
No, 1t is not about Wilkiei Something
entirely different. I wonder how you're
going to take it."
He said the last words almost visit
fully. Inez shot him a glance, half curl
GUS, half frightened. and waited.
We've been living far beyond our
means, as you well know, Inez," he went
on. Did it ever occur to you where the
money we have spent every year above
my salary came from?"
You've been speculating2 Gambling2"
she exclaimed in alarm, yet relieved that
the subject had been changed.
He smiled YEARLY.
mo- exactly" he said, II would hardly
call 1t gambling, Inez. 1t was a dead
sure thing. l began taking a little money
at the bank now n then as far back as
six years age Our expenses were mount
ing steadily. you know. ! had figured on
paying 1t back with Uncle Georges
money. His marriage and your fathers
ruin closed the trap on me. I'm twenty
thousand dollars short"
"You're-what?" she gasped, YOU'RE
you're a theft" She fairly screamed the
word.
Yes" he answered calmly. I'm a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
Feed Seed Demand Strong

In line with the recommendations OF
the agricultural economic conferences
advising increases in feed crops. there is
q strong demand FOR feed grain seed in
eastern Montana this spring. G. II. RUIZ
icka. county agent OF Yellowstone county
states that there is an unusually strong
for seed Of all feed grains. indi-
eating that the acreage OF oats, barley,
corn inc sweet clover will be much larg-
er than In the past few years. A. w.
Warden. county agent Of Roosevelt coun-
ty. reports a normal grain acreage with
increases in all feed crops.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

XXTHAT countless housewives have longed
w fora -four that acts the same perfect
way in your oven-evcy time you bake!
We prove it beforehand. In the only SIRE
way a miller can. By our "Baking-test"
In our own model kitchen we bake with
samples from each batch of Rex Flour before
any of it goes to you. This unique "Baking-
test cuts baking failures right in half. 1t
brings a new delight to all your baking.
Vital meaning of "Bakine-fesf"
The quality of brand of -four may be ex-
cellent 1t may always be the same chemi-
cally. And yeti may act differently in your
oven almost every time you bake.
That is the insidious cause Of so many
mysterious baking failures
Therefore "a miller has just one way of
being sure that all his flour will act the same way
in your oven. By baking with it first himself!
That is the Rex Flour ~"Baking-test" 1t
makes your baking ten times easier.
Each day the Rex Flour Kitchen bakes with
samples from each batch of Rex Flour millcd
the day before. Each sample must bake the
same perfect way as all the Others before a
batch is allowed to go out. This means each
sack will always bake the same for y0n.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
Jordan Farmers Optimistic

Farmers generally throughout Garfield
county are optimistic over the outlook
for a bumper crop this season. With a
large volume OF snowfall last winter, the
ground Is now in excellent condition for
spring planting and many farmers are In
the field with teams and tractors. making
the ground ready. Although many jmple-
ments were purchased last year many
more are being purchased this spring.
Work. in the main. is being carried on
with tractor power, due to the poor con-
dition of work animals.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

Certain flies in South America use the
nostrils of elk and antelope as q breed
ing place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
THE DEFAULTERS
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

by special ARRANGEMENT with The !
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

Now-no mztte1 bow incxpeienced-you
can bake delicious &shcs every time
Sattuarhos Gsausseed
Bake anything you Ike with Rex If II does
not give yos de mos UNIFORM good results
of any -four you have ever used-you return
the unused portion to your dealer. He will pay
you back the full purchase price- W. will re-
pay him So make thn trial the very next time
you bak1- Order 4 nk from your gr~ocutoday.
Ney Tested Recipes for Al You Baking
Az the Rex kitrAens nr testing, they constantly
create new pecipea Some ze short cutz to old favor
- ome ae new md cxigrua creations Royal
Rex Cake, ButterscotcA Bread, Tea Ring, Choco-
late Stick, Hswadm Pie, Ice Box Cookiea These
are just \ few Of them They arc free, Of course. II
you write tod.y, We WI send them Immediately.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED

WE r. IN THE MARKET every day for live
chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Also ship
us your dressed veal, hogs and mutton. High
est market prices paid according to quality on
day OF arrival. Montana Meat and Commits
sion Co, Butte, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
HEALTH RESORTS


Carlsbad; 10 miles from Butte, on the North
ern Pacific Railroad Cures rheumatism,
stomach and kidney trouble. Fifty yearn rec
ord OF cures. Radioactive waters, mud and
vapor baths ripestone Hot Springs, Pipe
tton~, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
DOGS FOR SALE


FOR SALE-REGISTERED German Police
Dogs and Pups, color gray or whits, $40. 90
and up. Write r. s. Lunde. Cooperstown, N.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
POULTRY


PURE FLOODED WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS
We pay Express and Postage
100 per cent live count. May matches each
Tuesday. 13c each. Get our sturdy chicks that
are full Of vitality, expcrtly Matched from large
eggs. Setting heavy, can accommodate large or
small orders, Send check and get chicks. $3.50
per hundred deposit. Bulletin with order.
OREQON-CORVALLIe
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

BETTER CHICKS FROM BETTER BREEDERS.
Bred for better production of large white
eggs. Customers report as high as 80 per cent
egg yield In October from March pullets. Low
prices, high quality. Catalog free. Rau's quail
ity Hatchery, r. s, Box A58, Tacoma, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

Bah CHICKS. Leading varieties. Oldest,
largest hatchery in N. Oak. 100 per cent live
delivery guaranteed. Postpaid. Located close
to Montana line. Prices on request. Severson
Hatchery, Stanley. N. Oak. .
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
FUR BEARING ANIMALS

MILES CITY KENNEL CLUB, A. K. G. Licensed
Allbreed Dog Show, May 1918. Write j. d.
Miles for entry blanks and premium list.
Entries close May 18th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

ST. BERNARD PUPS. Sired by Champion Rural
Prince. Denver winner 1927 show. Moulton,
ArVada. Coin
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

FRAzER'S fullblooded Blue Australian Shep-
herd pups. Finest sheep and stock dogs
known. H. G. Frazer, Spokane, Wash, Route 10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

breeders OF high-grade
Flemish Giants. Box 20, Smyrna Mills,
Maine.
U RABBTTS-Pedigreed Chinchillas. Bed
does IS. Young does S4. Young bucks So. so.
N. z. Whites $40 pair. Guaranteed healthy.
ID NOyak, ROY, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29

HARDY Northern Chicks, standard breeds. "a
per cent orders to date from former custom
ers. Our success built on your satisfaction.
Feeds, supplies. Ninth annual cataloe, instruc-
ton book free. Clayton Rust, Dept. X, Fargo,
NJ u
Evening star., 1927-11-30
ATTORNEY QUITS
: FLOCG|NG TRIALS
Mccall Retires From States
! Counsel, Charging In
timidation.
Nv the Associated Press,


LUVERNE, Ala. November 30
Attorney General G. &. Mccall has re
tired from the States. counsel in the
81 h,gging cases now under way in
Crenshaw County, because he believes
that State law enforcement officers
have shown "a frenzied desire to assist
the defense instead of prosecuting of
fScials."
Mr.. Mccall made his statement
shortly before a jury acquitted Thax-
ton Miller. second of the men ar
raigned. last night. Shelby Gregory,
first of the defendants named in 1o2
indictments recently returned, was ac'
quilted Tha nksgiving day.
Earlier in the day. Mr.. Mccall
charged that efforts To ''intinoidate"
him had been made and he disclosed
letter purported to have been written
by James Easdale, grand dragon of
the ku Klux Khan IN Alabama which
described an attempt to bring the at
stOrney general TO his senses, and
make him cease working up police
court cases against the Khan"
The prosecutor said the letter had
been found in the possession of Ira r
Thompson. reported head of the local
Klan, to whom ii was addressed. Nc
Call had issued Subpoenas Monday
ordering both men 10 appear in court
and explain the letters contents He
$50 declared that the same raid which
disclosed the Easdale letter had dis
covered in ThompSons office a report
: of Law Enforcement Bureau inVesti-
gators. made TO Gov. Bibb Graves after
an inquiry into klan activities in this
county
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Recrimination

/ received a red hot letter from old
Reuben j. McSwat; than this Reuben
few can better hand out language
smoking hot. Hc is bitter and sarcas-
tic, he's a master of the game. and
his adjectives are drastic and his
nouns a burning shame. Something
| had said provoked him, reused the
ire of the McSwat. without malice !
had polled him in sore and tender
SPOT So he wrote me such a letter
as would make ones whiskers fry,
and I muttered. "Donnerwetter, /
will write a fierce reply. / can dish
up words SO torrid they will make his
fiercest fade. | can hand out threats
as horrid as this Reuben ever made"
But my second thoughts are better.
always. than my first ones are: and
said, why write a letter that will
scar like blazing tar? It's sign of
moral blindness If one let's his anger
rule: | will chasten him by kindness,
III be sweet and calm and cool" So
wrote to Reuben saying that his let.
ter runc the hell; deserved, | knew.
the flavinC he administered SO we'll
was thu nkful for his chidng since
| knew twas kindly meant; he was
generous in guiding to the light a
wayward gent. When | met this Reu-
ben later he came up and grasped my
hand. and he said MY shame is
greater than you well can understand.
It's Il bitter recollection that I wrote
YOU such a screed: | am plunged in
deep detection over that atrocious
deed" Then my heart with pleasure
tngled as clasped old Reuhcn's neck,
and our tears of rapture mingled. and
the fool feud was q wreck
WALT MASON.
tCopyrght 1920
Evening star., 1927-11-30

ment of Gov. Lloyd Lowndes. He
served In the Department of Justice
as a special solicitor during the admin
istration of President Roosevelt.
Resolutions upon the death of Gen.
Wilmer were presented by State Sen
ator Walter j. Mitchell. Remarks
were made by Joseph A. Wilmer. Ed
ward J. Edelen. Ferdinand c. Cook
sey and Walter H. Gray of Charles
County. William Stanley of Prince
Georges County and Baltimore City,
and John II. C. Briscoe of st. Marys
County In receiving the resolutions.
remarks were made by w. Mitchell
Digges. chief judge of this circuit.
and by w. Meverill Loker and Joseph
Evening star., 1927-11-30
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
If You Choose

The pianos are all ready In our stock and
ran be delivered Immediately to your home.
This is the greatest opportunity of the year
to own a beautiful new Piano-Player or
Baby Grand on very easy terms. Investi-
gate this great club offer Immediately. This
il the eleventh consecutive year Of this club.
and the values are greater than ever!
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Ruins of Ancient Roman Naval Port
Unearthed Near Rhine River at Cologne

4 D. by Arminius in the Battle of the
Teutoberg Forest the Romans built a
river fleet to prevent the tribes from
crossing into their territory. This
was done about 30 A. D.. and the port
whose ruins have now been lnNeStl-
gated came into being to accommo,
date it,
The ruins show traces of large
and complex system of barracks. with
a large drill hall. the whole served By
an elaborate system of drainage
ditches' highly developed system of
hot.air heating protected the southern
ers from the unaccustomed cold Of the
Rhineland Winter the floors being un
derlaid with fiues.
All manner of small objects were
Evening star., 1927-11-30
By Science Service.

BY SClenCe Service.
BERLIN. An ancient Roman naval
port, headquarters OF the fleet that
patrolcd the River Rhine during the
first century after Christ. has been
eXcavated near Cologne. The ruins
were buried beneath the ground sur
face on low elevation near the river
hank, about miles south of the wall
that surrounded the city in the time
of Augustus.
Cologne. the 'colonia' or "colouy"
of imperial Rome, was founded oriGi-
nally as n strategic fortress against
the barbarian German tribes. After
the lccions Of Narus had been de.
feated ard annihilatcd in the year ,
Evening star., 1927-11-30

found among the ruins. There were
numerous insignia which identified the
troops stationed there-fragments of
weapons, plates of metal from old
belts, a bronze bottle, crockery drink
ing cups and a series of bronze
brooches. OF especial interest is
broken statue of Minerva, the god
dess of men -of-war. in full pancply.
with helmet and Medusa shield. Her
right hand is missing. but from the
position of the extended arm it is con-
lectured that the statue once held a
ance.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Germans Tax Shorn Hair.

Germans prefer fat females with
long hair. The local council in one
German district has placed tax on
all bohs or shingles worn by those
over Is years of age. From 16 to 80
the rate of taxation is S. per head.
after 80 it Is $3.50. Those who let
their hair grow again before the age
Of 30 is reached receive half the tax
hack
Evening star., 1927-11-30
DEAD LAWYER HOMORED.
Charles County Circuit Court Passes
Memorial Resolution.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LA PLATA, Md, November 30.--
Memorial services were held Wednes-
day in Circuit Court of Charles Coun.
ty for Gen. l.. Allison Wilmer. Gen.
Wilmer practiced law in southern
Maryland courts 30 years. For Is
years he was States attorney for
Charles County. He was adjutant
general of Maryland under appoint
Evening star., 1927-11-30

An Illinois woman applying for
divorce says her husband is serving
$50 years in the penitentiary, and
she doesn't care to wait that long.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

Among the SanthalS. maria ges
take place at night and the bride is
conveyed 10 her husband in a basket.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

c. Mattingly, associate judges. Thc
court adjourned for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
DIR. X. j. PURCELL HONORED.
Associate Professor of History at
Catholic University Gets Grant.

DR.. Richard j. Purcen, who was
selected as one of the Simon Guggen.
helm Memorial Fellows for 1928, is
associate professor Of history in the
Catholic University of America where
he has been member of the faculty
for Z years. He is also secretary
of the School of Philosophy, an as
sociate editor of the Catholic Historl-
cal Review, and as professor of politl-
cal science at the Catholic University
he will act as chairman of judges
in the first of four elimination con-
tests for students in private and paro.
chial schools in the National Orator
ical Contest, Of which The Evening
STR is the local sponsor
Or. Purcell's special line IF original
research under the Guggenheim fell
lowship apd sabatical leave of alb
sence from the university will be a
complete study, already carefully
mapped out. of the immigration from
Ireland to the United States from
1890 to the Civil War.
DR.. Purcell is native Of Minnesota
After taking his degrees of bachelor
and master of arts in the University
of Minnesota he studied at oxford
and other European centers of uni
versity life. He then spent four years
as O. fellow in the Graduate School
of Yale University, where he received
the Addison Porter prize manned In
honor of the late secretary to Presi
dent Mckinley for the best disserta
ton of the year. He received his
degree of doctor of philosophy in 1915
His book, Connecticut in Transi
ton" was awarded the Justin Winsoi
prize by the American Historical AS
ISOLATION and was published under it's
auspices in 1918. He recently ha.
been engaged on another important
work soon TO be published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
BALKANS ALARM BRITISH.
Compete With China for Space in
London Papers.

LONDON, March 81 P).-Balkan
war clouds and the chaos in China
competed for space today in the Brit
ish press.
The Adriatic unrest is at Europe's
doorstep; therefore 1t Is more menac-
ing and alarms are being SOUNDED
from every continental capital.
THE situation in the contested re.
gion near the mouth Of the Adriatic, "
', warns the Times, needs careful
handling"
The Daily Telegraph says: Almost
without warning, a danger TO the
peace of Europe has risen in the IA
miliar seat of trouble--the Balkan
Peninsula"
The Sunday Express says an Italian
| memorandum to Great Britain accus'
| ed the Jugoslav government OF EN-.
| deavoring to foment a counter revolu'
| ton against the existing Albanian
government. Italy, the paper adds, al
| legged that Jugoslav frontier authors
ties were aiding organization OF irreg'
| ular bands under Albanian leaders
hostile to President Ahmed Zogu, and
that these bands were about to in.
wade Albania from the north and
east under the direction Of disguised
| Jugoslav officers.
The Westminster Gazette expressed
the belief that Italy's note was dip
! lomatic maneuver to help Italy gain
a territorially foothold in the Balkans.
Should a shot be fired in Albania.
| the Gazette adds, Italy. by virtue OF
the treaty of Tirana, would land an
Army in Albania, ostensibly for the
protection of that country. but in re-
atty to obtain g. foothold there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
FLOODS FIT MIDWEST.
Heavy Week End Precipitation Causes
Streams to Overflow.

CHICAGO, March II GP.-More rain
and snow was the offering on the first
day of Spring for the Central West,
where many rivers and creeks already
were running food high as result or
heavy week end precipitation.
Indiana probably was the hardest
hit by the high water, hundreds or
acres of farm lands along the Wabash
River and along both forks of the
White River being inundated. The
southern part of Terre Haute was I'M
der water from overflowing creeks,
while the Ohio River at Evansville
had passed the food stage of 35 feet.
In some areas transportation was him
dered and wire communication was
hampered by sleet.
Sleet also paid a costly visitation in
Iowa and Nebraska. The damage to
telephone lines around Iowa City
alone was placed at 100000. Tele-
graph companies and press associa-
tons had difficulty for time in open
ing communication through the af-
fected areas.
Rising waters of the Moreau River
near Jefferson City, Mo, forced five
farmers to seek shelter in a tree,
which had been surrounded by the
river. They were rescued from their
precarious perch last night after
wait of several hours.
Two of the men climbed into the
tree, then their boat capsiZed. Three
neighbors rowing out TO rescue them.
several hours later, were precipitated
into the water and climbed the same
tree. A Government snagboat made
the rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
CAUTIONED BY FRANCE.
JugOslavs Warned Not to Provoke
Trouble.

PARIS. March 81 R).-Foreign
Minister BRAND of France has
urgently cautioned the Jugoslavian
government to avoid any action in
the o-Jugoslav difficulty which
might be construed as provoca ton
He delivered his cautionary word
both through the French Minister in
Belgrade and the Jugoslavian Mini
ster here.
Whether the difficulty will he set
tied through regular diplomatic chan
nels. or will be submitted to the
League of Nations Council for ad-
Indication, seems to rest with France
and England. These two powers are
carrying on active exchanges to de.
termine the best mode of procedure
When their decision is made it will
be submitted to both Belgrade and
Rome. The chances are. II is believed
that it would be accepted
Germany appears. following Ambas-
>sador Won Hoesch's talk with NJ
Berthelot at the foreign office yester-
day to have taken no position, either
on one side or the other. This is re-
garded as a sign that Berlin will join
Paris and London when 1t comes to
an understanding as to the ultimate
procedure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
BRITISH WARNING DENIED.
Italian Caution to Jug0slavia Also
Is Denied.

BELGRADE, March II (P).-Neither
the British nor Italian minister has
given Jugoslayia any warning re-
garding the danger of Jugoslav revolu
tionaries melting revolt in Albania,
says an official statement by Foreign
Minister Peritch.
This denial is confirmed from a
high diplomatic source. The report
that such action had been taken was
published in the Rome newspapers
The minister invited the fullest in
vestigation by international experts
into the actual status OF the country's
national defense, which, he declared.
would establish that 1t in no way
exceeded normal limits.
Because of persistent raids by
Comitadjis, it Is pointed out in Official
quarters, more troops have been kept
on the southern frontier than before
the great war, but that the present
dispositions have not varied since
1920
The authorities understand that
the Italians regard with suspicion
engineer battalions engaged in road
making and railroad construction In
Macedonia. In this connection, 1t is
declared these forces have been 80
employed for the past three years,
the object being to save expense,
which otherwise would fall heavily on
the ministry to transport.