davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
By Margaret Banning

Then write it out. Go down to Sal
ly's. Make a play out of it, why don'
youF l think you could write IL out o
situationl"
Too close to me-"
Try It'll Try It'll"
no. Call me that taxi, Miles. In
going home"
He lid as she wished, reluctantly. anc
SAT beside her until they reached ths
apartment where she lived.
cigaret2"
No. But you've helped me-"
Helpedl l wish you'd give me q
oh, but you have. I tell you this
Miles. II I'm too good for Dave. remem-
. streak OF coarseness in me or-this
wouldn't happen"
You're crazy, Anne"
WI you call me up? Sort Of keep in
touch with me2"
He made a wry face. guessing that she
wanted him only that she migh+ get in
formation about Dave nj Gwynne.
won't take you to tea at the Croesus
again, I tell you"
Il believe you'd even do that" she said
and tried to laugh with him.
he had watched Anne go serenely
along, always a good sport, always with
tnat craving to act and always making
q hzzle Of such little parts as they gave
her In Difference to her reputation as a
playwright, broad and generous, never
worrying over small vulgarities or being
intolerant to emotion, but never COM
promising for a minute with indecency.
Shed played the game and this mess
was what she got for it.
He had wanted to transplant Anne to
Sally's house, the big Westchester place
where there were books and children and
but none Of this hot, half furtive, public
u none of this hot, half furtice, public
come. so he went alone. He took with
him his little models for Glassman's new
play and worked them over, planning
the sets n the lighting. He hated de-
signing scenes for Gwynne Beaumont. If
his contract hadn't been cast iron he
would have chucked 1T. And as he
worked he wondered what Anne was do
ing in town, during that long Saturday
or autumn, that longer city Sunday.
Sally's house was so exactly what he
have liked for Anne. There was
the Hudson below on the back to en-
noble 1T and give 1t permanent dignity,
the terraces for her to walk upon, the
woods that went of rather defantly from
the ordered lawns. the long library for
Anne's many books, the fires that in
Sally's house were always ready for the
match. Sally's children made him think
of Anne They were sturdy like Anne,
built for years of splendid life, and they
were gay in her own direct innocent way.
It made Miles ache, it made him curse
savagely to think of her in New York In
that lonely apartment, with ugly pas
curling around her in a vicious
enchanted ring. Sunday night he went
back to town.
To be concluded next week.
Copyright: 1927: BY Margaret Banning)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
POULTRY

WHITE ROCK COCKERELs, Poorman direct,
200-300 egg strain. May hatch, 81. SO each.
Excellent stoc,s- Mrs. J. T. Groth, Reed Point,
Montana.
MAMMOTH Bronze Turkeys bred from prize
winning stock. Extra well marked, large
srowthy birds for sale. order now and get
choice OF large flock. E.. H. Bodley, Hobson,
Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Gleasons open Shop

Gleason brothers, who operated a cigar
store In Missoula in the same location
for 40 years. was forced to move when
the Mccormick building was condemned
and torn down. They have reopened at
liz West Main street. Just across the
street from the Muscular Publishing
company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
OLD TIMER OF
BILLINGS DIES
E.. S.. HOLMES, NORTHERN PACIFIC
EXPRESS AGENT THERE IN 1882,
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Was 81 Years Old and Veteran Of Civil
War; for Many Years Was Prominent
in Drug Business in Yellowstone Coun-
ty Seat and Was Once Active In Politics
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
Belt Dance Hall Vote

Belt Dance Hall Vote
To dance or not to dance after mid
night In Belt will be decided by voters
at a special election to be held Friday.
Nov. 4. Every vote in Belt will be cast,
officials say, as interest is keen, both
10 rand against the proposed closing at
midnight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-10-28
S. o. s
Huseth ~
Optometrist and Optician
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Hill Transfers Office

The st. Paul offices Of Walter Hill
have been closed and all busines with
the Walter Hill interests will be trans
acted by the Livingston office in the
future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
QUAKE SHIFTED
 SEA FLOOR, SAYS
 U. 5. CABLE MEN
Seattle Tines)

Unmistakable signs of 2 shift- ing of the sea floor in South eastern Alaska waters as F. suit of the recent earthquake in the North were found by cable engineers of the Unitsd States cab'eship Dellwood, Capt R. ". Shears, commander, which arrived in Seattle yesterday.
 Two breaks were found in .Ae Alaska cable and repaired. One of the breaks was in Chilkoot Ia let, sixteen miles south of Ska way and four miles from Haines. The other break was about two and one-half miles from W'rangell The lines connecting Hsines and Juneau and Wrangeil and pete~s- burg were parted by the suhsAs rine disturbance.
 The breaks were sharp. show ing that the line had been snap- ped by a sudden strain caused by the raising or shifting of irregular portions of the sea floor. The nature of the breaks were concn- siye proof that they had been caused by the earthquake, the cable engineers said. While the cable was out of commission the traffic wa5 handled by radio, first by the Coast Guard Cutter Unal- ga and then by the Dellwood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
WATSON HERE
 BOUND WEST
Forly-ihrce Passengers Ar rive In Juneau Yester-
 day on Steamer

Steamer Admiral Watson. Cap. c. c. Graham, arrived in Dor. from the south at 1 o'clock yca- terday afternoon with four days mail. 130 tons of freight and the following passengers for Jun-au.
 MT. and Mrs. Marion Goldstein, Mrs. R. c. Haller, II. Falch Martin Kildall, Charles Battery, Mrs. R. c. Hurley, II. J. Thomp- son, Sam Houston, W. J. Noble, Fred J. Hughes, Otto Geisert. ?. Payich, Miss Rita Hemby, R. II. Humber, w. G. Stench, Carl La ion. Mir and Mrs. ". Lafon, Al bert Brown, c. A. Schonaker, II. D. Campbell, J. Kinds.
 w R. Neville. l.. r. Hebsrt and wife. MT. and Mrs. George How ard, Miss Myrtle Wardle, T. r Buxton, D. Paul, Miss Lilly Ca rifles, Mrs. F. A. Spenser, A. G. Williams. c. V. Brown, Mrs. June Brown and seven steerage.
 Bad weather was reported by Capt Graham during practically the entira trip from Seattle. North of Seymour Narrows the steamer ran into a snow storm and from then on snow was encountsrei especially at night, Capt. Graham said.
 On the westbound voyage tho steamer will call at Yakutat and on the return will also call there and will stop in Sitka before ooin- ing on to Juneau.
 After discharging freight here the steamer left at D. m. for Douglas for which town she car ried 20 tons of merchandise.
 Passengers leaving here were: w. Ranes, J. W. Hansen, MT. and Mrs. George Johnson. Sadie John son, Jennie Johnson. MT. and Mrs. Peter Brown and two children, Nellie Brown, Mary Kardeetoo. Annie Benson, MT. and Mrs. A fred Walter, Philip Brooks, Will son Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Shorter and two children, Jake Padie, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Brenner, Susie Abraham, Lou Harris, MT. and Mrs. Peter Frank and child, Mrs. Emma Brooks, Frank Brooks and Mrs. R. B. Reese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
M 4 RI W E
 " E " s
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Princess Mary is due at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Alameda due tomorrow eve ming. Is not due at Ketchi- kan until 1 D. Tn. today.
 SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. % at 10 a. n.
 Alacka scheduled to sail from Seattle December at 9 a. m.
 SOUTHBoUND SAiLiN3S Northwestern scheduled south bound about midnight to- morrow.
 Admiral Wat1on south about Dec. 10.
 LOCAL SAlLINGS MergnIta scheduled t. icave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday al II D. m. Virginia " sails Tor Chicfs sgof aud way ports at 6 o'c 'ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at lU o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the gonoral public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. Nj.
 Closing time for 6isr.ay ad- veri'- ements: Il 4. M
 Ten cents per line first In sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub. sequent insertion.
 Count five average words 10 the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 Flora Nagal. Thane; Fred Nol- son, city; c. A. Shonaeker, Seat tie; NJ. Kildall, Petersburg; H. H. Falck; w. c. Strench, Ketchikan; R. H. Humber, Ketchikan Mrs F. A. Spencer. Petersburg; c. H. Rattray, Seattle; L. F. Hebert and wife; c. R. Haller; Neil MacGreg- or; A. c. Williams, Petersburg; M. Coldstein and wife, Seattle; 1; Otto Geisert, Seattle; w. C.. Noble, Ketchikan; H. D. Camp bell, Wrangell; c. V. Brown, Petersburg; J. B. Burford, city.
 Alaskan
 Billie Jackson, Killisnoo; Geo. Kane, Killisnoo: D. Perelle. Mon tana Creek; Tom Tarre. Montana Creek; Charles Kasakan. Killis- moo; J. c. Hansen, city; Paul Shadura; Rita Hemp, Ketehikan; Charles Sing. Petersburg; MT. and Mrs. c. Graham, Aux Bay.
 Lynda
 Roy Cantrell, city; Warren S. Harding, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
UNALGA LEAVES

Eie unalga, Capt Roger C. Weightman, left this morning for Petersburg with expectations of being absent for few days only. The purpose of the trip was not announced by the officers of the cutter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
MARY DUE TODAY

The Princess Mary, Capt. A. Slater. is scheduled to arrive in port at o'clock this afternoon. Shc has one days mail for Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
Dark Rings Under Eyes

For fhe relief of the dark rings and blood shot eyes there is noth- ing better than simple hydrastis. boric, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The quick action is surprising. Eye cup free. But Ter, sMauro & Co, Druggists. 96 Front St., In Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

Jane Gibson, famous "pig wom- an" of the Hall-Mills murder case in New Jersey, leaves hos-I pital after two years of suffer ing from supposedly incurablel disease. Mrs. Gibson attributes her cure to prayer and faith.
 (Intsrnational Newsresl) ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
TIDES TOMORROW

Among those leaving on the Admiral Watson for Yakutat were w. Ranes. and J. w. Hansen. em ployees of the General Petroleum Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

FOR RENT - Building suitable for store or business location. Ideally situated. Phone 1S2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

CLIFF Apss., l, and rccm furnished Apts. Phone 2O9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

SEAVIEW Apartments fully furn- ished; s-2 rooms; neat, clean
 and newly painted; baths. Also furnished cabins $5.00 psy
 month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = 3 room furnished apartment. Phone 602.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

FOR RENT-Large room; beauti- full view; hot water heat; pri- vate bath. Phone 5603.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

PkIlsIST-Comc and have your fortune told from your hand. Work. business. marriage and the future foretold. 302 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WOOL Stockings and Caps made
 to order. Mrs. B. Schwarzen- berg, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

Advertising aiways pays Use the columns of The Empire
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
What a NerUe!

A friend of mine reports that, in n
charitable mood, she invited two sweet
souls from an old ladies' home here
In town to be her dinner guests.
After they had eaten, she decided
that they would enjoy listening to the
radio ms much as anything else, 50
she put them both in comfortable
chairs with pillows at their backs, and
tuned in on a speech by one of Cleve-
lands leading pulpit orators, telling
of the real meaning of democracy and
urging his hearers to let the spirit of
democracy rule their daily lives.
But the hostess noticed that one OF
the old ladies was growing a bit I'D.
getty. After a few nervous glances
about her, this soft-spoken guest ad-
dressed the hostess shyly:
II don't think l ought to listen
to this. My husband was good Re.
publican, and here this man is telling
us we should all be Democr, ts""
Cleveland Plain DcalCr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Barometer Renfanl

Eight times as sensitive as
barometer This is the claim made
for new instrument which measures
attitudes above sea level.
French physicists have invented
this efficient method, which involves
heating a wire of resistance by pass
ing an electric current through It,
When steady temperature has been
produced, the wire, If moved up
wards, will become cooler owing to
the lesser density Of the surrounding
air.
The instrument can be carried by
climbers. The drop in temperature
gives more accurate index Of the
increase In altitude than the ordinary
pocket aneroid used by mountsineers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Injurious Fashion

Dieting to reduce may affect a
woman's temperament, according to
DR.. A. A. Masser of Sheffield, England
"The slim figure demanded by modern
fashion has led to innumerable cases
Of dieting among obese women" Doc
tor Masser stated In an article in the
medical journal, the Lancet IT have
noted how previously contented,
cheerful and placid individual has, on
attaining a marked reduction In her
weight, become irritable, sullen and
often definitely bad-tempered. l ad-
NIT that with moderate reduction IN
weight in cases where obesity has
been marked, activity of both body
and mind is usually increased but
If the reducing process has been car
ried too far, pronounced lassitude with
nervous irritabllity occurs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
LIGHT Hearts Abound
in Kerry Mountains

Next morning the tempest was still
high, and, venturing upon the strand,
! there saw, as at Valentia, crowds OF
women busted; and speaking to one
she replied, "These stawrmy nights,
ma'am, blow good luck to the poor;
they wash up the say-weed, and that's
why We see so many now at work
The company increased till l count
ed more than sixty; and busy, merry
work they made of it; running with
heavy loads upon their heads, dripping
with wet, exultingly throwing them
down, and bounding away in glee.
Truly, "a merry heart doeth good like
a medicine" "And are you not cold?"
ooh, no, ma'am, the salt say keeps US
warm" "And how many days must
you work In this way, before you get
a supplyT Jaw, sometimes not
fawrty, but scores of days" And
all you have for your labor is the
potato?" That's all, ma'am, that's
all and It's many of US that can't get
the sup of milk with EN-. no, nor the
salt; but we can't help 1t, we must
be content with what the good God
sends u.s."
She hltched her basket over her
shoulder and, in company with one
older than herself, skipped upon the
sand made wet with rain, and, turn
ing suddenly about, gave me pretty
specimen Of Kerry dancing, as prac-
ticed by the peasantry. THE sand is
too wet, ma'am, to dance right well
on and again shouldering her basket,
with a God bless We on yer Journey"
leaped away.
looked after them among the rocks,
more with admiration for the moment
than with pity; for what hearts, amid
splendor and ease, lighter than these?
This woman, who danced before me,
was more than fifty, and do not be
lieve that the daughter of Herodias
herself was more graceful In her
movements, more beautiful in com
plexion or symmetry, than was this
dark-halred matron Of the mountains
of Kerry.-From THE Bible In Ire
land" by Asenath Nicholson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Ray Pierces Fog

The time is coming when every ship
will carry an invisible" searchllght to
pierce fogs, and every automobile will
carry a dark lamp for the same pur-
pose. This is the prediction made by
]. L. Baird, inventor Of television. He
has invented dark ray which, he
claims, will pierce thick fogs or smoke.
The invention is called "noctovisIon"
and has been demonstrated at his lab
oratory In London. Admiral Mark
Kerr of the British navy declared
that In his opinion the invention is
the biggest thing discovered for sea
and air travel in many years. By the
use of chemicals the scientist created
an artificial fog in the laboratory so
thick that his assistants were choked
In it. Admiral Kerr saw Baird trans
NIT dolls features through this fog
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Primitive Old Tavern

The old George tavern Is about the
only hotel left In London where a
guest is shown to his bedroom by the
light Of candle.
The ancient tavern contains many
relies Of Charles Dickens, and pictures
and photographs Of London az 1t ap-
peared in his day. It Is situated In a
courtyard which Is reached by turning
up narrow lane out Of Borough High
street, near London bridge.
All bedrooms are furnished with
huge old-fashioned four-poster bed
steads. 1t is the only remaining hos
telry In England's capital with an
open wooden balcony running along
outside the bedroom windows.
Shelves behind its tiny bar are
laden with old pewter quart pots, rel.
les of the old coaching days when
thirsts were big and capacities unllm.
tied. Hung upon the walls are cum.
bersome pistols, which were carried by
the old night watchmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Thrifty Man Spends
in Right Direction

"Tve blown in $1,000" remarked the
cheap-looking fellow as he figured
with a stub pencil on the back Of
dirty envelope.
Must have had a heck of time"
suggested a member Of the party.
"Just to have $1,000 to blow in would
give me kick"
mo. I never had the $1,000 at once
and I didn't get any kick out OF 1t.
The best I ever got was a $40 kick
and mostly 1t was quarters and half
dollars I just figured that I blew
this $1,000 in during the last ten
years 1t averaged about $40 week.
Not much of a good time out Of So"
The old-time spender's story has a
lesson In It, 1t is easy to spend ten
$40 bills separately. But If you have
the ten bills all at once, the 500 isn't
so easily blown in.
A 500 bill is something to invest
rather than to spend Il suggests the
possibility of investment, rether than
dissipation. When saving Up the 500
you also get out Of the cheap spending
habit. Two bits, q half, SIX bits. a dol
lar, all take on new values once you
begin to learn that taken together In
quantities they really appunt to sowe-
thing. Petty and thriftless spending
loses It's appeal.
Thrift is a habit easily acquired. It
doesn't necessarily mean cheapness
nor niggardllness, nos tightness. It
means only that you spend in the
right direction.
Not many people. unless they keep
books on themselves, realize how
much they spend uselessly. 1t goes
In such small amounts that they lose
sight Of the totals. II is In the main
waste.
The price of new chair, a library
lamp, needed silverware or some other
bit Of furniture or electrical appliance
for the home is often 'blown in," for
nothing at all.-Chicago American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Small Cobbley's Shop

Pat Kenny, cobbler claims to
work In the smallest and strangest
shop In the world.
Situated under a railway arch In
Bermondsey, London, the tiny shop
Is only feet square. 1t is entered
from the pavement by door less than
feet high and Kenny sits at his cob
bling In the center Of the masonry.
Trains roar over my head" said
Kenny, traffic rattles through the
arch, footsteps echo all around but l
just go on mending boots and shoes
as II l were back in a dugout in
France"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Old Cathedral in Danger

Lack Of foresight by Twelfth-cen-
fury builders has resulted In cracks
in the walls, towers and arches Of
ers of 500 years ago apparently did
not reckon with the possibility that
the level of the Rhine would some
time fall The piles driven when the
cathedral was built served well IN sup
porting the masonry as long as they
were immersed In water, but due
to the fall of the level of the river,
the water-logged soil dried and shrank
and the piles decayed. The wall ap-
parently sagged and cracks appeared.
Due to possible danger through using
the cathedral, the authorities closed 1t
some time ago.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Apartments for Hogs

Little Mary, age three, made her
first visit to her uncle's farm, In an
adjoining state, recently. Two OBJ
servatlons reported to her mother dur
ing the visit bring home the fact that
farm life is very remote to the city
child
One morning she came In and said,
"Oh, mother, my uncle showed me the
pigs and l saw all of their cute iittle
apartment houses, too"
on another occasion she said. In a
puzzled manner, Il see how they get
the milk out of the cows, but have
been watching and watching and have
not found out yet how they get ,hs
milk into the cows"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Rebuked by Washington

Virtually the only woman who came
closely into Washington's life who
seemed to distress him was his brother
Samuel's daughter Harriet. She lived
with the Washingtons for over ten
years, until her marriage. Her fail
ings seem to have been carelessness
and extravaganza she had mo dis
position to be careful of her Clothes"
which were "dabbed about in every
hole and corner and her best things
always In use" so that "she costs me
enough" said Washington.-Detroii
News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
False Front

They used to tell story Of Newton
Baker. During the war he had to
make a hurried trip to Cleveland and
took an ordinary berth In the pullman
car. After the train left Washington
he went into the smoking room and
some one said to him:
II should think that you, being Sec
rotary of war, would be afraid to
travel in so public style. Aren't you
afraid some one might try to do harm
to your
Mr.. Baker looked up and said
why, no one In the world would look
at a little fellow like me and think
he was secretary of war l"-Los An
geles Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
Reduced Export Coins

Exports of California redwood lum
Der from the United States increased
from 100000 feet in 1925 to 47,sOO,-
600 feet in 1925, although the value of
the exports dropped from slightly
more than 100000 to about $4,000
600. Australia, the largest market for
this commodity, took 80 per cent of
the exports.
Because of its durability, number
Of South American countries use red.
wood for railroad ties. Among these
are Peru, Salvador and Mexico. In
Australia and New Zealand redwood
is used mostly for millwork and finish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-08-05
big Reduction u.
Clothing.
oisOh' the Tailor OF Gaitha.s},,.<

"oi'Son' the Tailor OF Gaither<h r.
100 e s"eet from the poroAice offers a n, D., :.
D. e "oo suits selling from SIG to- S24OO
po ogs pure wool suits So
,, anus nice looking IRONS 81 to $3.50
Also steam cleaning pressing dyens and reoaiina c,, ~ .
1N'o a"h Beach leaned andpr pressed
' nom A. NJ until p Open on SATURDAYS until n:3o p a.
An work done plant a reason.h.
}. WOIfsOn,
Phone lem
GAIrHERsBURG. Md