davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
BEGIN HERE d

I'LL HEINZ IODAY
PAULINE MALLIN GATE
strangely absen from her home
In London for Is months, IL
mysterious 3Mrs. CreswoId.,
mistress of "The Mont," a coun-
try house in Yorkshire, located
only a short distance from the
summer home of Mrs. Bertha
Northwood. friend of fse MnIlfn
gates.
HENRY EMERSON. wealthy
stepfather of the girl. who vnn-
ished from a summer resort
where he had been staying with
his wife and another step
daughter. Lorna. II found q
prisoner Mt sThe Moat.r suffer.
Ing from wounds tunicfeo oy
the hfreIings of
DR.. JULIAN EMERSON. who.
under the p~retext OF being re-
lated 10 the missing msn. has
taken Lorna and her sick
mother from the resort TO Mui-
berry House. an old estate IN
paxson Common. wher~ ne "
hoI5g-g them captive.
GERALD CRAVEN. Lorna's
tower hrs Joined with Mrs
N~o-tbwood and Noel
Prftfsh wnr ace. I'm tracing the
r.s~sing family. Through fnfor-
r,-tion obtained from Ellen
Storey. maid nj s'The Mont.
Cr,vpn and Shannon fv to Pax
ton Common. There Or. Elmer
<an uuwIttfngly hires shannon
90 takc him to Yorkshire. Wild
pyav IN his destination
g= forced down Dr. Emerson IL
SO unrerved that he refuses TO
go m.
~~ed 20 sec Iornn nj Nrtherrv
Tnuse Hc f= wavIaid nv two OF
tho guards rs he r. leaving and
s~ariousIv benton He ts found
~ tba roadway and taken to
th~ home of Mrs Donald TN the
vfFaEc
meanwhile shannon Inns mr.
rived in Yorkshire. stopped 20
consult with Mrs. NOrthwood
Rnd continued on to "The
woat." He proves to Lornn that
Dr. Emerson has duped her, n
her agreement to leave
.'The Moat" for the home of
$50 VnrthwOod
co ON WITH THE STORY
.LLEN STOREY always said in
~ after days that there was never
a mar who was so nea a hero
n her estimation as Noel Shannon
It was not only that he was hand
and strong and so quietly
n%asterful. he was so r~esourceful: and
'he would never forget the look on
lis face when the Young nan had
the room where Henry
Emerson was lying and he had seer
or himself to what a pitiable condi
ION the other had been reduced
The telephone which the day be
IRE had been out OF order at The
.oat was found to be working when
: went to ring up Mrs. Northwood
he trouble had evidently been at
ne London end, and no doubt
Emerson had taken steps to have 1t
'ut right.
Anyhow Shannon was able to get
nto communication with Danes
late and in a very short time he
,as putting the situation plainly in
'onf OF Berthe Northwood. OF
she applauded his decision
"Oh bring him here at once. please
Shannon" she said Poor man
hat a shocking businessl | am &c
rry for him. We must do all we
n for him-and Pauline. too. IN
) that the largest touring al Is
1T It is so spacious you Ear lay
Emerson on the floor and III
We another car sent also and then
u will be able to bring the whole
.rty here comfortably. Parsons
nom | trust absolutely. will give
~ nelp-and then you win have
le two chauffeurs. so that / nope
ou will De able to manage all right.
luckily II is so late that you will be
Die TO get away without attracting
.tention
The exodus from The Moat took
course. a considerable amoun of
ne hecause of Mr.. Emerson's con
But Mrs. Northwood had tele-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

z q u q 4 q q Z q q 8
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

NEXT CHAPTER Lorna tells her
story to shannon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

A Memphis man has served on
a jury every year since 1908. We
wonder if he ever lost a case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
FRANK v. Heath
LAID TO REST in
SANTA BARBARA

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 26 (Sp0.-
Funeral services according to the
Masonic ritual were conducted for
Frank Willett Heath by Point Fer
min lodge, A. F.. and A. NJ, at the Palm
and McLin chapel Wednesday at 2:30
o'clock in San Pedro. Burial was in
the family plot in the Santa Barbara
cemetery Thursday morning, after
the body had been taken to the north
ern city by motor.
Heath was inspector charge at
San Pedro immigration station, in the
temporary absence of G. G. Galley, his
chief, when stricken by fatal illness
last week. Heath had been attached
to the San Pedro staff of the United
States immigration service for two
years, coming here from Santa Bar
bara.
Heath was born at Whitehouse,
N. j., on May 4, 1872; enlisted in the
marine corps; served as gunnery SER
geant under Admiral Sampson for the
duration of the Spanish American
war, and was awarded the congress
sional medal of honor for conspicuous
bravery under fire at Santiago and at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Who is Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?

Tell him that the quick easy way
to put pounds of solid flesh on his
bones is to take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
Tell him it's the modern way to
take nasty tasting, stomach upsetting
cod liver oil-that these tablets are
rich in vitamines and besides helping
him to fill out his flat chest and
sunken cheeks and neck that the
vitalizing vitamines in McCoy's win
make him strong and vigorous and
give him more ambition.
Tell him that he can get go tablets
for 60 cents at the Douglas Drug Co.,
or any druggist anywhere and that If
he isn't delighted after 80 day test
he can have his money back. Be
sure he demands McCoy's, the orig
inal and genuine. There are imita-
tions just as there is counterfeit
nnOney-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
PRESBYTERIANS
ELECT DR.. SPEER
AS MODERATOR

AUDITORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO,
May 26 (P)-With unanimous enthu-
Siastic APPROVAL of his nomination, the
Presbyterian general assembly con-
vened here today, inducted DR.. Rob-
ert E. Speer of New Jersey into the
office of moderator of the Presbyte-
rian church of the United States.
The election of DR.. Speer was pre-
dicted before the general assembly
opened today. 1t was reported that
the nine candidates had met last
night and after considerable discus
sion agreed to withdraw in his favor.
Then the gavel of office and book
of rules were passed by DR.. Thomp-
son to the new moderator with hu-
morously worded advice to ''use them
with discretion"
DR.. Speer's address to the assembly
conveyed the thought that though he
appreciated the honor of the elect
ton, he felt the office could have
been better filled by "some old pas
tor, an old country pastor, who had
served a definite flock of the as
sembly faithfully through many
years. "But I know what the as
sembly had in mind when it confer
red on me this distinction. The as
sembly wanted to assert clearly it's
testimony in these days of unrest
and upheavaI in far away lands it's
deathless tenacity by which we in
tend to hold our obligations"
This was greeted by loud applause.
Continuing, DR.. Speer said:
+1on xrrI7n n
Germ us as a common body of un-
dying love and the living powers Of
Jesus Christ.
'EYou want us to bear evidence of
the indiviSible unit of our body, liv-
ing in one hope, one charity and as
one undivided church working for a
steady forward movement"
But 13 of the $40 commissioners
delegated to attend the 139th assem-
bly, were found absent when the roll
of unregistered commissioners was
called This number included Will
H. Hays of Los Angeles, who had
been prominently named as candi-
date for moderator. 1t was explained
after the assembly that he would be
present tomorrow.
Growing interest in the special
committee to report on conditions at
the Princeton Theological seminary
was evident in approval of the COM
missioners Of the proposal to advance
the assembly consideration to Satur-
day morning, Immediately following
the report of the committee. Con-
sideration of the report had orig
inally been scheduled for Tuesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
he bombardment of Poroto Rico.

the bombardment of Poroto Rico.
Twenty-Five years ago, after he left
the marine corps, Heath was appointed
inspector of immigration at Ellis island
and thereafter was stationed sue
cessively at Duluth, Brownsville, Naco
Douglas and Santa Barbara His lodge
affiliations include charter membership
in Brooklyn, N. Y, post of Spanish
American War Veterans master degree
in Rio Grand lodge No. 81, A. F. and A
M. of Brownsville, Texas, and member
ship in B. P. o. E. No. 955 of Douglas
Arizona.
Heath is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ella G. Heath, at the family home
1107 South Gaffey street, and two sons
and a daughter A. Sherman
Heath and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heath
Jr., of San Pedro.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
American Eliminated
From British Amateur
Golf t Quincy Crown

HOYLAKE, England, May 26. R-
John Bull had to call on the ARMY.
and then his maiesty's household,
today to arerst the threatening ad-
vance of young Edwin H. Haley to-
ward the British amateur golf crown.
Following upon the former Will
llams college stars victory over Cyril
Tolley, Haley this morning routed the
champion of the British army, Major
S. K. Thornburn, and l, but the
championship strain told on the
youngster and this afternoon he sue
cumbed on the last green to one of
King Georges household physicians,
DR.. Harold Gillies.
Aspirants for Jess Sweetser's unde-
Tended crown are breathing easier
with Haley out of the competition,
and nothing today lies in the way Of
a Briton's recapturing one of the
two major English golf championships
that passed overseas last year. Haley,
last of the Aneroican contingent, had
become one of the chief attractions
of the tournament, both because of
his fine golfing style and person.
ality.
Roger WethereG remains favorite
in the play, although the former
champion is off form and struggling
to win his matches. Today Wethered
defeated Darsie Watson, up, in the
morning and eliminated Capt. A. c..
Pearson, 2 and 1, in the afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

afternoon. It's advancement on the
program will permit two hours of dis
cussion instead of one. The division
of controlling boards and faculty at
the seminary is described as based on
the fight between fundamentalists
and modernists in the institution
The remedy suggested by the inves-
tigating committee to supplant the
two governing bodies with a single
board, is expected to meet with keen
opposition from the assembly floor.
Following adjournment of the as
sembly, each section held a business
meeting, electing standing commit
tees, these to serve for duration of
the assembly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

What does the cookbook
say about canning fruit?
Cook only a small quantity of
fruit at a time in the syrup.
Then the fruit will keep its
shape. Hills Bros. follow a
similar principle of control in
roasting coffee. Il fe4v pounds
at time are roasted so as to
secure uniform flavor and
goodness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

WHETHER you sip it slowly or drink
it down, whether you use cream and
sugar or "take it black, Hills Bros.
Coffee thrills your taste like no other
coffee could. Yes, indeed-coffee
drinking is a new Joy when Hills
Bros. is in the cup. Millions in the
great western empire will testify to
that.
The coffees selected and blended
by Hills Bros. are the finest grown.
And all their rare flavor and aroma
come to you as result of Hills
Bros patented process of roasting.
Only a fe1U pounds at a time in an
even temperature-that'S the secret.
Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
MESA BEATS PHOENIX

MESA, May 26. A9-Driving Hun
cry" Boyd from the mound in the
sixth inning and continuing their at
tack almost as heavily on Nielsens
offerings, the Mesa Jewels today de
feated the Phoenix State league team,
10 to Z. Today's victory puts Mesa
but one game behind the league
leading Senators.
Phoenix opened up in the last
three innings, but failed to muster
enough runs to overcome the Jewels
lead. Humphries, Phoenix catcher,
injured his ankle sliding home in the
fifth inning and was forced out of
the game.
The score r H E
Phoenix .....0 0O2 900 113-7 9 /
Mesa ,.......0O0 005 32x-10 IL 0
Batteries = Boyd, Nielsen and
Humphries, Lyall; Nash and Kauff-
man.
DiSOatch TeIanhOnnS 81 and 30
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

"I am for the fair and will do all
I can to make it a success again
this year, but I cannot accept the
presidency this time" Dowell said
last night. He said also that he yes
terday mailed to other fair associa-
ton officers his resignation as n
member of the board of directors
$50 they could hold another election
and choose a president
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
PIRATES LOSE PARK

PASO ROBLES, Calf, May rs Up
Directors of the Paso Robles Fair
and Athletic association, owner or
the baseball park, announced today
they had decided no longer to mair-
tain the property as spring tram
ing ground for the Pittsburgh Pi@
rates. Action was taken following
refusal Of the voters at Tuesdays
election to purchase the property.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
ANKLE SOCKS ARE NOW
WORN FOR TENNIS PLAY

LONDON = Englishwomen who play
tennis have taken to tennis ankle socks,
These are of wool and have turnovers
to go with the waistcoat or cardigan
that is worn. They are put on over
flesh-colored silk stockings and not
only protect the stockings, but prevent
the feet rubbing during a strenuous
game. They are often sold with match
ing cardigans and scarves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Presidency Of County
F air Association Is
Refusedby yS.G.Dowell

Necessity for giving attention to
his own affairs and the fact that he
previously has served as president of
the Cochise Fair association, prompt
ed S. G. Dowell to refuse acceptance
of the presidency of the fair associa-
ton to which he was elected We'd
nesday afternoon without being pres
emf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
AGED COUPLE SUICIDE

NEWARK, N. j., May rs E0---
Patrick O'Rourke, aged 8S, and his
wife, Margaret, two years his junior,
today were found dead in their home.
Gas flowed from an open Jet and
nolice said it was a case OF suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

Gowns, Chemise, Step
ms, Pajamas and French
Drawers. OF wolfe, with
lace, net or medallion
trimmings. Regular or
extra sizes. - Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
Iris Show to Open at
Carlton Hotel. NAV "a

The spring iris show under the
auspices Of the National Capital
Dahlia and Iris Society will open to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
Carlton Hotel. The show win con.
inue through wednensday.
The. Dahiia and Iris Society was
organized here In 1925 by z. D.
Blackstone. local florist, who is its
president.
Some Of the most beautiful iris
blooms. ever on display in Washing.
ton viii be exhibited at the show. ac-
oordinE to those in charge. ASbronze
medal viii be awarded to the ex-
hibitor winning the most first prize
points by the American Iris Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

All wool, slip on models,
in the becoming tie eff.
fects. Attractive sum.
mer colorings, but size
range broken.-Bargain
Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

OF chambray in the
new summer colors.
Long white reverse col
lars. Regular sizes
only. - Bargain Base.
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

Before establishing the P. and G.
Floor Scraping Company at $50 e
Street S. E., Mr.. Peterson was in
the employ of the Indiana Floor
Company. He had been in their
service in New York city, previous
to his removal to Washington In
1925. The firm specializes in the
renovating and polishing of floors.
In order to do this work in most
satisfactory manner they have pur-
chased the most upto-date electrical
machines on the market. With the
use of these special machines old
floors can be made to look like
new And Mr.. Peterson told me
that some of the floors were ap.
parently beyond redemption before
the P. and G. floor rencvating pro.
cess had been applied. The ser.
vices rendered by the four expert
floor mechanics in the employ Of
MIR. Peterson is of the highest type
possible and the mechanics are men
OF reliability men who know
the business.
Mr.. Peterson is a member of
!. o. o. F. fraternity.
For other information regarding
the p. and g. Floor Scraping Com.
pally see the who's Who" Direc-
tOry on the next to the last page
q tOday's Times and Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

Gowns. Slips, Chemise,
Stepins and Boomers,
neatly made. Of crepe,
wolfe, dimity, satin strip.
ed voiles and batiste.
White and pastel shades.
Some lace trimmed
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

A cool summer frock
for around the home.
The new printed designs
with attractive trim
mings. Hemmed. Reg.
ular and stout Sizes
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
GALLAUDET EXERCISES

Gallaudet College will conclude it's
year June Z with the annual pre.
sentation Of diplomas at 4 o'clock
at Kendall Green. A special pro-
gram has been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23
ApvERflsEMEMT

Prices realized on Swift q Company
sales Of carcass beef IN washington. D. c.,
for week ending Saturday. May 81, 1921.
on shipments sold out, ranged from 14.00
cents to 1000 cents per pound and
averaged 1905 cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-23

Emile Peter.
son, of the P.
and G.. Floor
Scraping Com
pany, was born
in Sweden en- the
21st IF ] u n g,
1898. During the
month Of April.
1913, he moved
to the United
States and made
New York city
his home until
1925, when he
and his family
moved to Wash.
ington. D. c. He
has made Wash
ington his home
~inna khaA &;Naos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
With the Young Worker

get the workers to pay for the I'M
provement of the Y. M. C. AS, IN
crease their number, thus enabling
them to more effectively train good
American patriots who will defend
Wall Street in times of political and
industrial crises.
There is the danger of world war
approaching, war in which America
will play an important role. Amer
lean patriotism is not so high at pres
emit, too many still remember the hOr-
rible. disasters Of the last World War.
1t is now up to the Y. M. C. A.'slto
help create this needed sentiment Of
1909 American patriotism. The
slogan they have issued is not only "
raise the money with, but also to show
that they are interested in the future
Of the American youth, which means
to secure them for the defense Of the
capitalist system.
"Give the Boys a Chance" is their
slogan-and the slogan of the work.
ers and young workers should be,
"Not one cent to support anti-labor
organizations, not one cent of the
workers to support the Y. M. G. A.
which is against all the interests Of
the working class. The American
working class must show the Y. M.
C. A. that they are becoming class
conscious and will not support an or
ganization which fights the very idea
of class division and class struggle.
Opposed to the Y. M. C. AS is the
Young Workers League, the organiza-
ton of the fighting youth of Amer
J lea, which opposes all panhandling,
grating, anti-labor organizations
such as the Y. M. c. A. If you are a
young worker, join the Young Work
ers League which fights for your in
] terests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12

with each blow. His face was cover
ed with blood, the eyes staring in
terror. Then / saw in them a hardly
controlled anger. He barred his teeth
and, as if feeling no pain, qept re-
peating with stubborn determination.
"Hit again, you have the power,
hit"
In his trembling voice, in his whole
body, heaving forward, was a fierce
challenge to his officer.
I shouted with unnatural loudness-
lieutenant BrasovI What are you
doing? ! shall have you court-nar-
tialledI'
He turned toward me, Strengthened
and saluted.
glanced at the sailor. He was
splitting blood and his clenched hands
trembled. In his eyes was-a look as
if he were disappointed that l had in
terfered with this encounter.
Twas beside myself with anger. Dis
regarding the presence OF naamy sail
OTIS ON tine deck, shouted Mt tine heu-
Tenant and them ordered him to be ar
rested. This closed the incident.
Ito be continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
1",, ~
BUT MILLIONS FOR
THE Y. M. C.. A.
By A. GUSS.

The Y. M. C. A. has launched a
campaign to give the American youth
a chance" to enjoy the privileges
which are extended to them by this
great organization. This they are
trying to do at the expense of thou
sands of workers whose children they
are aiming at. It is to the fathers
who are employed in the various in
dustries to whom they are directing
their appeal.
"Give the Boys a Chance" is their
slogan and un6er this slogan of ia
therly consideration for the poor
American boys who are not under
proper care and guidance, they ale
seeking to organize the young work
ers and students as well as many
adult workers against the organiza-
tions of their own class. They are
implanting deep in the minds of these
boys the ideas of equal opportunity
and devotion to their exploiters.
"Give the Boys a Chance" and by
that they mean give US a chance tc
get more of your sons lat your owr
expense) so that we can teach them
how to scab and how to protect the
interests of the rich bosses, many Of
whom are the chief directors of the
Y. M. C. A.
They intend with this campaign tt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-12
Salesman Acouitted of murder

ERIE, Pa, May 11.-Karl Bechtel,
Buffalo salesman, was acquitted by a
jury in Erie County Court today of
murder charges in connection with
the death Of Virginia, Gibney, Phila-
delphia chorus girl, who died in a
hotel here on March 10.
A coroner's jury had found the girl
died from natural causes, but the
district attorney ordered Bechtel held
for trial when the latter admitted he
choked Miss Gibney during quarrel
few hours before her death.