davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09

LET me gol" He fought with her.
you don't understand. It's the end.
I'm broke"
Her arms frightened around him.
81 do understand" she cried. And,
If you go. I'm coming, too If there's
land the other side, we'll make ito
gether."
Don't be a fool, Carol. / tell you, I'm
finished. But there are plenty Of men
Christ You must listen to mei'
She pressed her hands upon his Shout
ders, forcing him to meet her eyes. She
knew that. when day dawned, this scene
would seem an incredible dream.
You must listen," she implored. II
love no one. No one but you'll"
He was arrested more by the passion
In her voice han by her words.
I'll believe you 10 care a bit, kid"
he said b~rokenly. But it's SO darn hard
to believed"
Then I'll make you" Carol felt
strong and confident, now that the 81
lence was broken. Unconsciously. she
drew him away from the line Of crawling
foam.
you think" she said. that I care
only for luxury and-other people. It's
not true and ! want to prove 1t to you.
Listenl We're going to camp vi on an
lslanu. just you anu l..
The stars were dawning in the nghten-
ing east as she told him of the island
"Seel" she pleaded, "how humble ! am.
/ only ask you to put me to the test"
Suddenly Chris gave q boyish laugh OF
adventure.
Fright. Well try the islandl"
The dawn wind stirred their hair,
Those who had tossed wakeful. turned
on their pillows and slept. Some who
low cialr ~ doofh rqcfan even better
The darkest hour was past.
The Storms rented the island for q
problematical fortnight. They brought
with them a sophisticated camping out
fit, a stove, and q store OF timed lux
uries.
On their first evening they dressed for
dinner and made continuous conversa-
ton. Chris was bored and uneasy, as be
still listened for the shrilling OF the tel
ephone bell. For weeks he had lived at
the end of a wire.
But when he was sleeping Carol came
into her own. She stole from the ten'
n climbed to the highest peak OF the
island, whence she could family see the
lights of the Ocean hotel like a swarm
Of golden bees.
She tainted them with exultant Tree
dom, until the sun Glove the sky line Ike
an angel with q flaming sword, cutting
them of from the mainland.
Singing with Joy, Carol dived into the
mist feathered ocean.
On the third day, Chris caught a fish
1t was a very small fish, but as he pos
sessed no scales, he was obliged to esti-
mate its weight.
AS the fish grew daily heavier, 80 his
zest in life returned. until he inspired
morning, when Carol engineered a Grim
inal accident with their oil and calico
upon Chris to make a fire out Oh set
drift.
In his first pungent Whit of smoke
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09
billboard Bandit Is Busy

Hands up" was the command of a
bandit who stepped through the door
cut in q Great Falls billboard, to H. Wag-
ner who was walking home late at night.
He relieved his victim of SIS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09
VIII Take Mothers Place

Miss Argin Adams, for IL years assist
ant, during her mothers service as
county superintendent of schools of
Rosebud county. will assume the office
vacated by the recent death Of her
mother, Mrs. Sallie M. Adams.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09

Keep a stiff upper lip" is a brave"
old saying, but you can't do 1t while you
are sympathizing with a sorrowing
n%eighbor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09
Four Families Homeless

TOUR FHfnIIItS HOHItItsS
Four Bainville families were made
homeless when the apartment house be-
longing to Mrs. Ben Tilton was destroyed
by fire recently.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09

And another difference, remarks the
Louisville Post. is that death is frequent
iy painless.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09
CLARK ESTATE
PAYS S474,SS4
is BALANCE DUE ON INHERITANCE
TAX FROM FORTUNE LEFT BY
LATE SENATOR

Check Is Given 10 Treasurer of Silver
Bow County to be Transmitted to State
Treasurer; Payment Closes Largest Pro-
bate Matter Ever landed I'm Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09

Rush Construction Work
Dirt is again flying on the Northern
Pacific branch line in the Bitter ROOT
valley after several days delay because
of stormy weather.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09

attention Of the waiter during the prog
ress Of his solitary meal.
Carols eyes danced as she spoke to her
husband, who was eating his lunch in
moody silence.
Christ Do you know who that man
tuoy
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09

For Sale. Talking Parrots, Lovebirds. PARA
keets, Canaries. Prices Right. Ames Zoo
Huhhnrd OrauQn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09
TRApPERS

JACK RABBIT Skins wanted. Highest price.
Reference Baker National Bank. Montana
Rabbit Fur Co, Baker, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-12-09

Indian Buckskin tanning. order buckskin
shirts from L. Boman, 604-10 av. W., Kalis-
pell. Mont.
PER poisoning methods prevent
poisoned coyotes wandering into brush. Light
ming killer drops them near bait. Free circu-
lars explain. Montana Bill, Kimama, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

B Bun. aI1SS. : Rooms AND BATH CT =,
floor and finished stairway in living ROOM
inside stairs 10 cellar: pipeless furnace. cleo
trio lights; big back porch. front porchs
large lot. itch soil: 5000 cash s3b month;
Drira. 81 2H0 HraffsNille R1O.M !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs.

FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
COMPARE THE VALUES
Of the apartment homes in
Connecticut Courts with any
others in the city-nowhere else
will you find such excellent
environment, fine construction
features and we'll planned ar
rangement for the price of
$500.
That buys one bedroom, large
living room, bath and shower,
foyer, dinet, kitchen with serv-
ice entrance) and private porch.
Only $500 Deposit.
Monthly Payments of &l,9l
(of which you save $22.o5 that
applies directly on principaD
with 1927 monthly operating
cost. Larger units proportion
ately low priced.
CONNECTICUT COURTS,
5112 Connecticut Ave.
Open and lighted every eve
ming until 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Unheard-of Prices and Terms.

Unheard-of Prices and Terms.
Inspect and make your offer. also PROPOSE
ton as to trading or renting. The early pur-
chaser will surely start the New year rlgnt
by securing one or more OF these for homes
142f Euclid mr.. Christian Science Church
3 r. and b., pressed brick; better than new
3i4O o NV. mr.. Wisconsin ave.--Two-
family brick fiat: new plumbing and decora;;
tions; double front and rear porcnes nde al
ing first floor and income from second: not
81 $50 Newton. mr. Park View Market---Two;;
rear Dorches. first floor just vacated; bring
ing In good income from second floor: con-
investment seeker of moderate means.
108 C St. intersection of Ind. ave.-Op.
posite million-dollar building operatlon: hrst
reasonable including heat; excellent future.
ideal investment: 3-story machine shop IN
rear
Ii61 Neal ne Just east of Kendall Green
Paved street and alley: front and double
rear porches: Or. and b. brick cleo, turn ace
price. terms and rental will be an ssgrees-
BILE surprise TO the party, with little cash.
wanting home in this white sSsc1l1n and
known as the Suite place--our sign on prem
ss ho an acre ees nr ot
away at low, price on Terms or rental
so2 Lansing st.. Colmar Manor. Md.-op-
posite Cottage City. about three squares
east of the Bladensburg bus line: 4-room
be the rSsn Of
lifetime at low price and terms: rental only
$3.50. viii accept second trust note: clear
any of the above properties in trade.
n. F. RYON CO., Inc.
Mats 1897 1929 F 81.
Columbia 1877. 341S 14th at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
MONEY To LOAN

MONEY LOANED on AUTOS TRVCKS
tial MONK. e3l n, Y. ave. NV. Frank. SgVV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

1911 Eye St NV. Main 2437-3s:
SEE THESE BARGAINS AT ONCE.
Sl2 DECATUR ST.
g large rooms, inclosed breakfast porch;
hot.water heat, electricity: $65.
1246 G ST. NE.
Convenient to the northeast shopping dis
trict: new home; rooms. tiled bath: very
large purches: S65.
$40 f ST.---DOWNToWE.
10 rooms and bath: good for rooming and
boarding house: S15.
Groom colonial tapestry brick home: all
modern porches. large yard. paved alley
""' i3s32 3ist ST, MT. RAINIER.
Detached; g large rooms and bath; cleo
tricity and good heating plant: ton coal in
bG7 EoNGFELLow ST. NV.
9 large rooms. tile bath. screened porches;
hot water heat, electricity. sos,
14.h X. 'Af AiiN' Main ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
RENT-FARMS.

I25 ACRES, MARYLAND SUBURBS: CO..
S-room. bath bungalow: furnace. COW. chick
ems hay, corn, coal. wood; all free; low rent
Apply 1403 II St NV Room 407. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.
(COntinued)

APARTMENTS UNPUBLISHED. APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
COMFORTABLE SUITES-PERFECT SERVICE.
Wilt land
= Naval Viliage-2415 to 2431 F St. NV.
+: FACING PA
of
q roos are a1 Suites from smallest Largest especially
he
e
Within walking street cah
You will from SIS TO SIS month
living in Naval Nillage-and live better
2fom suite consisting OF. living
rom dining
$3.50 $60OO
SFon suite consisting Of living
room
an
S49.50 $500
OPEN
Apartment 102 q GU
HARRY A. KITE,
INCORPORATED
1914 K Street. Main 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

MUST. BE SOLD-NO REASONABLE OF
Ter refused waterfront property directly on
Fotomac. with seven-room electric lighted
nnnRaloW. Box g" Potomac Beach. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
WANTED-EAR.NIS

IS TO loo ACREs-PAY CASH. MD. OF
Virginia. within miles Washington: stat
location. transportation facilities etc; oil
highway. Address Box 199R. Star office.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-11-01

ris Sheppard, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor,
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Ben Spence,
Stanley High, Harvey Inghan, Mrs.
Henry w. Peabody, and many others.
Reports from various states indicate
large attendance Of delegates from church
and temperance organizations in all parts
of the country. The state superintendent
of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Delaware have sent word that they ex-
pect large delegations from their terri
tory Even from as far West as Iowa as
surance has come that large group of
from thirty to fifty is expected to come to
Washington.
Plans are being made to have state del
egations attend in body with banners
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-11-01
VISIT THE CAPITAL

The new congress will convene in the
Capital just before the National Conven-
ten Of the Anti-Satoon League meets at
Washington. The gathering of new con-
gress, particularly on the threshold of
presidential campaign, always marks the
most interesting days in the life OF the
Nations most interesting city. Delegates
to the League convention will have the
chance to attend the sessions of the u.
s. Senate and the u. S. House of Repre-
sentatives, in addition to visiting the Con-
gressional Library, the National Museum
and the many other places of unequalled
interest in Washington. 1
It will be great privilege to attend
the Anti-Saloon League Convention and
also visit the Capital.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-11-01
Speakers of National Renown on Program

marking their location in the convention
hall. All arrangements have been made
at the Mayfower, Washington's largest,
newest and finest hotel for the sessions
of the convention, including the business
luncheon and banquet. For the Wednes-
day night session, the climax of the con-
yention, the First Congregational Church,
which is attended by President and Mrs.
Coolidge, has been secured to accommo-
date the exceptionally large crowd ex-
pected. All other sessions will be in the
Mayfower.
An impressive feature of the program
will be a memorial service for the late DR..
Wayne B. Wheeler. This will be in
charge of DR.. Howard II. Russell, under
whose leadership Wayne B. Wheeler en-
tered League work over thirty years ago.
A moving picture of the Wheeler funeral
at Columbus, Ohio, will be one OF the
features of this service, showing the I'M
pressive scenes that attended the last
rites for the fallen dry leader.
Church and temperance organizations
throughout this country are planning for
their representation at the convention.
Special rates to the convention from all
parts of the country have been granted
by the railroads.
With the new Congress converting at
the time of the convention on the eve of
Congressional and Presidential campaigns,
with the vets making desperate drive
to overthrow prohibition in the next cleo
ton, and with the foremost prohibition
leaders and speakers on the program there
is every promise that the Thirty-ffth
Year National Convention of the Anti
Saloon League will have an important
place in the history of the dry movement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-11-01
NO INCREASE In DRY BUDGET
Secy. Lowrnan Says Not Necessary
to Increase Appropriation for
Dry Enforcement

No increase in the present $15,000,000
annual appropriation for prohibition en-
forcemem will be asked of congress at the
opening session, according to a statement
made public October "a by Assistant Sec
retary Lowman of the treasury.
Mr.. Lowman is quoted as declaring that
the prohibition unit would ask in the budg
ct for next year exactly the same amount
It received this year, and would accept the
Judgment of congress as to its sufi-.
Cheney Seizure of rum-running automo-
bfles and airplanes, it was brought out,
has enabled the prohibition unit to stay
within the limits of past appropriations
for next year.
The government will not have need toi
purchase any automotive vehicles now
since the law allows the use of fast MAJ
chimes for enforcement functions.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-11-01

The magnificent and impressive memo
rial to Abraham Lincoln is one of the
many interesting places that may be Wis
tied by delegates to the national Anti
Saloon League convention. A famous
statue Of Lincoln, a copy OF his Gettys-
burg address on a large bronze tablet, and
many Lincoln letters and papers, con
tanned inside, are of special interest to
school teachers.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-11-01

It was Hall Game who years ago as
serted, 81 firmly believe that if strong
drink could be wiped out of the earth to-
night, humanity would waken in the
morning with more than half its sins and
sorrows gone" = 81 Isl 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-11-01

Program Will Include Some Most Popular Before Public
Congressman Church Dgnares, Educators
Big Business Men, Manufacturers Will be Heard Evangene Booth
Billy Sunday William Oxy Thompson, Mabe Walker Willie
brand Among Speakers Announced
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-11-01

Sobriety is freedom, and prohibition
is the corner stone of national indepen-
dence of tyrant more CALLING than the
yoke of slavery.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-11-01

accepted the invitation of the program
committee to address the National Con-
vention of the Anti-Saloon League at
Washington, December So, assures a
great program. In addition to these the
committee announces the prospect of Sc
curing a number of the outstanding per-
sona1ities in America. Among these are
Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army,
and Rev. William A. Sunday, ID, known
the world over as Billy" Sunday, the
evangelist In radio message from the
ship on which she was approaching Amer
lea Miss Booth stated that she would be
glad to address the convention if other
engagements permit and that the pros
poets seemed very favorable. In letter
to Dr. Howard Russell of the program
committee, Billy Sunday wrote: II wish
/ could promise you right now that
would be in Washington, but 50 many
different things enter into consideration.
However, I am going to try it. am do
ing my bit constantly in all my meetings
and I will be glad to do this, too, if
can work it into my schedule"
DR.. William Ox1ey Thompson, presi-
dent emeritus of Ohio State University
and moderator of the Presbytery Of the
Presbyterian Church, will come if able to
do so.
Fred Lands Of Indiana, one of the
most noted orators in the country, is be-
ing urged to address the convention on
the Indiana Supreme Court. The COM
mittee is hopeful that he may be able to
accept this invitation.
Word has been received from DR.. J, II.
Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Michigan, that
he will be present to address the conven-
ton and that part Of his lecture on the
scientific effect of alcohol on the human
system will be illustrated with a motion
picture film.
A prospective addition to the program
list of women who will address the con-
vention is Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neil,
Downers Grove Illinois, the first woman
to be elected to the legislature of her
state.
Noted leaders in the ranks of the Anti
Saloon League on the convention pro-
gram are: Bishop Thomas Nicholson of
Detroit President of the Ant-Saloon
League of America; Bishop James Can
non of Richmond, Virginia, chairman of
the National Legislative Committee; DR..
A. 7. Barton Of Atlanta, Georgia, chair
man of the Executive Committee; DR.. E.
H. Cherrington, Secretary of the World
League Against Alcoholism and Manager
of Publishing interests; DIR. Howard II.
Russell founder of the Anti Saloon
League and Associate General Superin-
tendent; and Dr. Francis Scott Mcbride,
General Superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of America.
State Superintendent E. S. Shumaker
of Indiana, the dean Of the state superin-
tendents, is on the program.
Pussyfoot Johnson will probably adj
dress the great District of Columbia mass
meeting on Sunday afternoon just pre-
ceding the convention.
The noted speakers previously an
nounced as having accepted invitations to
address the National Convention include:
Evening star., 1927-04-12

James F. Burns. 10 years old, of
Sixth street northeast, who could
hardly see over the dash board of an
automobile and who had to make a
long stretch to reach a clutch pedal,
and his pal. Arthur Ferguson, also 10
years old, of II Sixth street northeast,
stood in front of Judge Sellers in Ju-
venile Court today at the denouement
of an adventure with an alleged stolen
automobile, which the former piloted
unscathed through traffic filled streets
Yesterday until he ran afoul of the
police.
The story starts, in reality. last Sun
day morning when George Hutchinson
Of Il Seventh street northeast reported
his automobile stolen.
1t reached its climax yesterday near
Ivy City when Policeman Weber and
Sergt Stanley of the twelfth precinct
happened to notice this automobile
with tousled headed chauffeur
stretched at the wheel cruising along
behind the police car. The police car
stopped. The other did also. The boys
ran. The police ran after them. The
youngsters were caught near the
roundhouse at Ivy City, and brought
back.
Then the story came out. James
Burns, diminutive chauffeur, and his
chum stated that two older boys had
invited them to ride Sunday after
noon. One of the boys was Eddie"
The other was Harry" AT the end OF
the cruiee, either Eddie or Harry
Evening star., 1927-04-12
PEACE
EFFORT IS SEEN
| 200 to Attend Jefferson
Day Dinner in New York.
All Factions Included.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 12.-The New
York World says today that the an
nual jefferson day dinner of the Ma
tional Democratic Club here April %
will mark an effort by Democratic
leaders toward "wiping out the bit
terness engendered and restoring the
party morale shattered by the conven-
ton Of 1924"
Gov. Smith will attend. and the
World SAYS undoubtedly efforts will
be made to turn the affair into real
Smith boom, although the closest
friends of the governor will not en-.
courage any open presidential demon
stra ton.
Leaders in no less than seven Nc
Adoo States have already accepted
invitations to attend says the World.
land acceptances pouring in from
other States indicate that virtually
every shade of belief in the Demo-
cratic party will be well represented.
Recent Jefferson day diners have
been rather drab affairs" the news
paper says. "boasting the attendance
Of only two or three national leaders.
The large number of acceptances this
year is attributed largely to the in
terest in the compaign Of New Yorlx's
governor"
Twelve hundred reservations for
the dinner have been made. James
w. Gerard, former Ambassador to
Germany, will be POSTMASTER.
Senator William II. King of Utah.
Representative Edgar Howard of
Nebraska, and Mayor Walker are
listed among the speakers.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BISHOP w. F. MCDOWELL
Is MONDAY SPEAKER
Urges Taking Christ as Example
at Lenten Services in
Keith's Theater.

Decrying the fact that people hold
out on Christ, Bishop w. T. Nc
powell, speaking at the Lenten service
at Kejth's Theater today, urged that
every one take Christ into all aspects
of their lives.
Easter is the proof of constant
personal power working for the good
of men," he said. THE gospel points
out the pattern and gives men the
power to conform to that pattern. The
cure for spiritual ordinariness is to
80 live with Jesus that He can change
our ordinary spiritual life to some
thing more Christ-like.
There are two ways to think Of
the gospel of Christ. One is good
news and the other is not so good
news. The gospel has high, exacting
and rigid requirements that reveal
our own ordinariness when compared
with standards Of perfection found in
the gospel. High ideals are good
even IL we cannot realize them"
William T. Galliher presided. Rev.
Clyde Brown of the Grace Episcopal
Church. Silver Spring, Md, led the
services. Tomorrow Eugene Thomp.
son will preside. Rev II. E. Wool
ever. will conduct the services. The
Right Rev. James r. Freeman will
deliver the first of his two addresses.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BOY, 10. ARRESTED IN STOLEN
AUTO AFTER LONG JOY RIDE
Young Chauffeur, Barely Able to Reach
Pedals, Tours City in His Premier
Driving Attempt.

proffered the key of the automobile
to the guests, with the assurance that
it could be used by them whenever
they desired. Ii was, the donors
stated, a gift from an uncle James
and Arthur politely accepted. The car
was parked overnight short distance
from the boys homes.
Yesterday afternoon James decided
he'd try out the gift. Arthur piled in
beside him. Together they ran through
Washington streets, with many mar
row escapes because Of the distance
James legs had to stretch to reach
cluth and brakes.
1t was the first time that James
had ever driven an automobile, he
said, but he did nobly.
Everything was running along
smoothly until the police stopped.
The boys began to suspect something
was amiss at this juncture and
thought it best to leave hte scene hur-
riedly.
With Attorney James l.. Pugh ap-
pearing for the boys, the charge of OPP
Grating an automobile without a per.
nit was dismissed by Judge Sellers
this morning, but, in order to allow an
investigation Of the incident the boys
were notified to appear again in court
in two weeks.
Police now would like to talk to Ed
die" and Harry" about their gener-
osity with some one elses automobile.
Ar attempt to get n better identified
ton of these two is now being made.