davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

thought, she fought like q wild
creature frightened into a frenzy
Of resistance; trying to scream.
but seemingly unable to do more
than struggle.
TITS no use, my dear" he
painted, for her efforts were taxing
his strength to hold her. There's
no one to help you don't
be foolish-Ah!" One Of her hands
clawed frantically at his face and
head; he felt the nip OF her nails
in the new.healed scar caused by
Moneys bullet, and it made him
cry out voluntarily.
Her resistance angered him. He
grasped the clawing fingers and
bent her arm back. Her breast
was heaving convulsively; the rapid
pounding Of her heart was beat
ing time with his own. Then he
exerted his superior strength and
forced her across the berth until
her striving became feebler and
she lay inert in his grasp.
The insistent words OF the Ger
man philosopher kept drumming
in Anson's brain-"He will be the
victor through his will to
dominate. Take what YOU
desire!' His gaze Travelled to
Mary's face. Her eyes were closed
and her cheeks had the pallor of
ivory. Her lips were moving
silently, AS though STRUGGLING to
form words. Beautiful he eiscu.
lated rapturously, and then he bent
down and made to carry her.
% Thou, my God. nv Father in
Heaven-aid me now = for
I am weak. friendless and alone!''
cTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

to the table beside him and poured
himself a drink.
When he rose to his feet, ne
staggered slightly. Damn stuff's
getting mel! he calculated softly
He went into his room and donned
a silk dressing gown and when he
came out again he was barefooted
and walked without a sound on
the heavy carpet.
For a space. he stopped and
glanced at himself in the mirror.
The reflection showed a face red
and puffy with the stimulants he
had imbibed. There were pouches
under the eyes. and the scars on
his head seemed to have acquired
a blush appearance. His hair
was close-cIopped. and the sight of
himself drew forth an uncompli-
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

shrug Of his shoulders, he turned
away and went to his room.
The poop hell chimed two
strokes ~ p. mD and the silvery
clang seemed TO ring unusually
long in the quiet air. There was
no wind and the ship lay motion
less In the water. Arson tossed
his book down and looked in the
mirror. Miss Phillips was turn
ing down one of the lamps in the
outer cabin.
In the semi gloom, reflected in
the glass. he could see her arrang.
ing a plate OF food and two cups
on the sideboard--a midnight lunch
for the mates. This done. she
pulled the door Of the pantry shut
and quietly entered her berth.
Arson turned very deliberately
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
BY
OA1 LAIN OA1V N / NJlN Frederic

in the evening. my latitude to.
day was around three degrees
South, sir. / make our longitude
as being somewheres bout thirty
four fifty West but l
amt sure of the thermometers
and them bloody Rocas
is roaund hereaways. I'm agoin'
off watch naow, sir an l thought
I'd call your attention to that.
There's good moon--ef you'd get
lunar maybe
Eyes, yes, a lunar" reiterated
Arson absently. "I'll attend to
that"
Mr.. French stood hesitant. He
wished to say more but his COM
mander was reading again and
the mate noted the. empty bottles
on the table. With a hopeless
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

before Bobbie could find her
voice.
Were going to be married."
was what she said then.
Sure" answered Andy g1ibly.
Fright away. The sooner the
better"
She shook her head. mo, Gus
and / were just going down for
the license" she half sobbed.
This is our wedding day."
Andy shook his head. mot
now" said Andy, mot after you
just kissed me like that" You
can fool a man about a good
many things, but he can always
tell whether a girl really cares
for him.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

approvingly. I'm that garb you
are misunderstanding"
The other reEained her voice.
II for-forgot to l-lock my door,"
she stammered agitatedly. Her
hands were crossed on her breasts
and apprehension lurked in her
still wide gray eyes.
"a lucky accident, Mary" said
Ansen, smiling. licking his lips.
'Wha.what do you want in
here?" The words came trem-
blingly.
'You, Mary II want
you" the reply broke from him as
his strong arms suddenly closed
around her and his lips pressed
her neck. Voiceless with terrible
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

seated under the oil lamp reading
a chapter Of the Bible ere putting
out the light and going to sleep.
At the sight of him she leaped
to her feet. her grey eyes wide,
her mouth opened as if to cry out.
her expression one of fear and
alarm. Arson closed the door
quietly behind him and stood with
his back to it. his eyes rowing
admirably over her figure--the
sheer silk of the robe de mutt. a
PINK and lacey creation that he
himself had purchased for his late
charmer. subtly revealing every
line OF her 1.-the and well-molded
form
"You are growing to be very
beautiful. Mary" he remarked
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

along the sidewalk toward Mrs.
MangaY's house.
Anything for us?" she called
out to him.
Nothing for you. One for
Mrs. Mangan. It's bill, guess.
looks like it," he said, and
handed her a thin pale-blue en-.
velope.
Her heart sank. Funny that she
could love man as IL he were
her brother, and that he didn't
think enough of her to wish her
happiness in her narriage--her
marriage to Gus MacCloud.
She heard the rush of his car
AZ she turned to go into the
house. Its dark green sides, its
bright nickel, CLEANED in the
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

sunshine. He was all in white
flannel, sitting in the middle Of
his splendid chariot.
No movie actor under the sill.
very glare of the Klieg lights
ever looked the part of a happy
bridegroom more than he did, as
he jumped out and came up the
walk to his Bobbie.
"Ready?" he asked, teeth flash.
ing in a smile, eyes flashing, the
diamond In his little-finger ring
flashing.
ST guess So" answered Bobbi0
and turned to open the screen
door. There was no smile on her
lips. no light in her eyes.
And then queer thing hap.
pened. One of the things that
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
A Gripping Serial of the Love of a Girl
and Her Great Sacrifice, by the
Author of "Chickie."
Read This Firsf.

when both ROen Ross and Michael Scott meet and
scuIptued face Her childhood has been without luxury but
oSar usn g. y 20 HI angrlaceO
Rooms the fragile mother and the wnOme aored little brother
Jackie herOicay
she is IS they for their first vacation country. there
the mOOnh the shadOwed
Michael her. Michael returns his university
and ROen to her job the
OFFICE But both upfted with the
night
Years industry mass.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
Queer Marriage Customs

IF AN Indian takes fancy girl he tells her and then
goes to her house she gives him something to and
basin of water with which himself he understands their
meaning and they married.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
OUTLOOK IS
VERY FAVORABLE
From Montana State College)

GORGE A. RASSLEY, in charge
r of the Smith-Hughes agricul-
~ tural department at the Simms
high school for the past four years,
has been appointed county agent at
large for the Montana extension serv-
ice, according to an announcement
by J.. c. Taylor, extension director.
Mr.. Rassley will work in Yellowstone
county and will have charge of ex-
tension work on the Huntley Irriga-
ton project. He started his new
duties April 4 with headquarters at
Huntley.
Mr.. Rassley is a native of Montana, born
at Bozeman in 1897. He attended public
school IN his native town. He graduated
from Montana State college In 1923 after
a four years course In agriculture in which
he specialized In agricultural education. In
his college work he gave particular atten-
ton to soils, irrigation, livestock and grain
production.
During his four years work at Slmms he
developed Il strong agricultural department
at the high school and was particularly
active in furthering the extension program
in the school district in which he worked
He has organized or assisted In organizing
COW testing clubs and COW testing associa-
tons, egg marketing and agricultural clubs
for farmers and agricultural students, All
clubs and a local fair.
The work on the Huntley Irrigation prof.
ect in which Mr.. Rassley Will be engaged
will be carried on under a cooperative ar
rangement between the United States
reclamation service and the Montana extern
sion service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
(From Montana State ColleRe)

AtfVth - hpe
"HE opening of spring finds most
sections of Montana in a favor
able condition for crop product
ton from the standpoint of soil mois-
ture, according to reports from coun-
ty agricultural agents throughout
the state. Most of the important
farming areas, except in the extreme
eastern part have been plentifu1ly
supplied with snow during the win
ter and considerable more moisture
was added by rains and SNOW in
March. Even the eastern portion
which suffered from extremely dry
weather last year has a better soil
moisture supply than a year ago.
Early spring farm work was well under
way in some sections of the state at the
close Of March but for the state as a whole
the season is considerably later than last
year. Weather conditions during the last
two weeks of March were unfavorable for
much work in the fields. Melting SHOWS
and additional precipitation during the
period left the ground too wet TO work.
Although an accurate check OF the situa-
ton has not been made at this writing 1t
appears that winter wheat has come
through the winter with comparatively lit
tie damage.
Reports of the United States department
of agriculture showing conditions in other
parts OF the United States for the month
of March are as follows:
Corn Belt: Field work started early In
the month In the more southern areas Of
the corn belt where the soil was lot too
wet to work. In most of the area spring
work was held up until late in the month
because of wet fields. Winter wheat is re-
ported in fairly good condition. the full
extent of damage is not yet determined.
Livestock has wintered we'll. and feeders
a 80 D.. ~ t.. "a f.n - IL nAGtfinn
ings were up. Wheat looked good in the
eastern portion but not so good In the
west. Late SHOWS helped grain in west
,ern Kansas but a late start due to drouth
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
Fudge Squares

One cup sugar, u cup melted butter, !
egg, unbeaten, 2 squares chocolate, melted,
u tsp. vanilla, n cup Rex -four, u cup
walnut meats cut In pieces.
Mix the ingredients In order given. Line
a seven inch square pan with waxed paper.
Spread mixture evenly in pan and bake In
slow oven. AS soon as taken from oven,
turn from pan, remove paper, and cut
cakes in squares. Be certain to remove the
paper at once and cut squares while hot.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
CONDITIONS BESPEAK A
PROSPEROUS CROP SEASON

Hog ~raisers are optimistic and there Is
some talk of increased breeding for fall
narrowing, but this will depend consider
ably upon corn prospects.
Wheat Belt. There was little frost left
In the ground by the opening OF March.
In the southern portion OF the area oai
sowing WAS In progress ana carrier pant.
has cut the crop. There is a fair amount
of moisture In the soil for spring wheat
sowing but farmers are none too optimistic
due to a lean year In 1871.
Range Country. 1t was rather q long
hard winter In the northern part OF the
range country. Many range horses are re-
ported to have starved, but this IL not con-
sidered much of a loss In some areas since
these so-called wild" horses have become
a pest In certain range areas. There was
considerable shrinkage OF stock In the north
but stock came through the mild winter In
good condition In the south. Landing has
made good progress in the southern part
of the area under conditions which are
generally regarded as favorable.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
HponAorinr White Dent

The Custer county farm bureau Is spon-
soring a White Dent corn growing contest
for the county this year. The organiza-
ton is Offering a special silver trophy to
the grower of the best fve-acre field of
corn. Seed is being furnished by the farm
bureau. To qualify In the contest the
farmer must put In Ave acres OF corn Of
the variety OF White Dent corn selected,
must exhibit a bushel Of the crop harvest
ed at the Custer County fair next fall and
must prepare a statement as to the methods
used In growing the corn. Only one farm
er in each community Is eligible to enter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
Chief Urges Farming

The United States government has been
Of great help to the Indians In the past by
encouraging them in farming and stock
raising and now is the time for the Indians
to make their own livelihood without aid
from the government, according to John
Two Moons. 74-year-old Cheyenne Indian.
said to have been the real leader of the
Cheyennes In the Custer battle, and a
nephew of the late Chief Two Moons, ad-
dressing a conference Of the officers OF the
local chapters of the Northern Cheyenne
Livestock and Farming association at Lame
Deer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
Indians Increase Acreage

Farming operations started In the Busby
district Of the Tongue River reservation
last week, with the largest acreage OF
wheat, alfalfa, oats and corn yet planted
being put into the ground, according to
Frank M. Scott, government farmer in thai
district. The Indians In the Busby district
expect to plant about 1000 acres this year
an increase of 800 acres over last year
Two hundred acres of alfalfa is to be seed
ed this year. There are about 800 acres
In this crop at present In the Busby dis
trict. Last year Indians in that district
sold $4,000 worth of alfalfa seed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
cuticura Soothes Itchinq Scalp,

On retiring gently rub spots of dan.
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
C%uticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
Farm Conditions Improve

That agricultural conditions are impr0v-
Ing In Montana is revealed in the material
increase to the state from rentals on lands
belonging to the public school grant In
February, 1927, as compared to that Of
1926. During February. 1895, the total COL
lection Of rentals Of lands belonging to the
school grant amounted to SOS, 832.0 SO, while
the collection Of rentals for leases on tho
some class of lands in February, 1927,
amounted to SO, $685. 80, an increase Of ia
105. SO. The Increase In rentals collected on
the same class Of leases for the frst hall
of March amounted to sic, 808. 81.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15

One and one-half cups sour conee cream,
2 cups brown sugar, 2 eggs, 3h cups Rex
-four, "a tsp. salt, 4 tsp. baking powder, 3
squares melted chocolate, " cup broken
nuts, " cup ~raisins. .
Mix the sugar and cream together, add
the eggs and beat very thoroughly and
vigorously. Add the dry ingredients sifted
together and the chocolate which has been
melted over hot fire. Add nut meats and
~raisins, and drop the batter from the
spoon on creased baking pans in very
small dobs. Bake in a moderate oven 375
degrees +. for about s to 10 minutes. Store
in a good cake or bread box. Cakes i'm
prove on age. This makes about four
dozen,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15
Children Cry
For "Castoria"
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children Of Ali Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been In use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Consti-
patton, F~latulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; ~allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating
the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food; giving natural
sleep without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15

June Turner Of Scobey, Lavina Fouhy of
| Peerless and Harriet Engberg Of Whitehall
| we're the All club scholarship winners In
Daniels county for work accomplished dur
Ing the 1926 season.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-15

The 1927 wool clip of Gallatin county has
been sold through the county pool to a
Boston wool Arm at 3411 cents per pound.
There are approximately 1900 feeces in
the GallAtin pool.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
X. & M. STORE DOUBLES
 CAPACITY OF SALES ROOM

To make room for introducing new stock, acquired in the purchase of the Felix Brown store at Anchorage, the K. X M store, conducted by Koslos- ky & McGrath has acquired the quar- ters formerly occupied by Mrs. Stotko and now have the entire Admiral building.
 Carpenters have already cut out the partition between the two store rooms and are engaged in remodeling the en- tire salesrooms and arranging shelv- ing for the new stock, which is expect ed to arrive Thursday from Anchorage
 When the additional stock is in stalled the K & M. Store will be one of the most attractive in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
SOLICITING SUBSCRIPTIONS

Charles Kelley, who is represent ing the Seattle Union Record of which E. B. Ault is the publisher, returned from the Interior Saturday and yesterday left for Latouche. Mr. Kelley returns to Seward during the week, at which time he will solicit subscriptions for the Seattle paper
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
REMAINS SHIPPED SOUTH

The remains of Roy Foss, the young man who succumbed at the Anchorage hospital last Sunday fol- lowing injuries received at Moose Creek, were shipped south yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

L. " Ray, attorney and mayor of Seward, returned to his local office Saturday from Anchorage where he has been engaged on a number of important cases before the term of court
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
HELP WANTED

Anyone interested in theplaying of tennis are asked ;o show up at the grounds this evening and assi'- in doing the final work which will consist mainly in showing the oler around abit. Any help at all, if only for a few minutes will be greatly ap- preciated.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

The Seward ban will give :uh- ''c concert this eye4:ing beginning at 2 o'clock from the balcony of the B sL! II corporation building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Lucky says: He is not from Missouri, but can show you how to make your pay envelope buy more. Ask him how.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Mrs. J. A. Baughman, wife of Dr. Baughman, Seward physician, depart ed for Seattle yesterday on the stea- mer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Private Mil'A~. |: $. Signal Corps, r:. operated or. Sq4 rday at the An- ,rcrage hospital s1o is doing very ' all according to rle lcca! report
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Tech. eergt Cl,e'-. G. Clark, U. .>. Sigra. Corps acconnanicd by his family derarted for the South yestcr- .a> or tfe stcar.- Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

on the steamer Yukon. The body is being sent to Calgary, Alberta, where the parents reside. <.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Gerhardt Johnsen, local contrac- tor, has commenced the construction of large brick chimney in .heJohan son apartment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Everything Fryes send out must be the best. SERVICE AND QUAIL ITY IS OUR MOTTO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Frye Bruhn handles nothing but the VERY BEST.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Administer and Congolian rugs. J. L. Graef.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

OF West Bay Stream, and elsewhere,
have been subject Of controversy be-
tween salmon inspectors and the can
ners. The Yes Bay trap is plainly
injurious. 1T WOULD DOUBTLESS
RE BETTER IF ALL TRAPS, wheth-
er fixed or floating, WERE ALTO
GETHER EXCLUDED FROM SAL
MON WATERS"
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

were levied on the copper interests
in Alaska, or on the copper pro-
duction of Alaska, they would pay
In yearly revenue to the Territory
about 100000.
Mr.. Hudspeth. They are there
and have already established their
business there, and why could you
not levy an assessment against
them in the way of taxes?
Mr.. Sutherland. We could levy
1t, but there would be a protest
that would reach Washington.
Mr.. Hudspeth. Do you think it
would be effective? Of course al
ways when you levy an assessment
against the wealthy there is
protest.
Mr. Sutherland Yes, sir; but
in the Territory of Alaska that
cry is Immediately raised that we
are discouraging capital, and that
disheartens the legislators so that
they do not dare assess them. We
levy a tax on the fisheries, and it
is a very reasonable tax, but in
every case of the slightest increase
they carry it to the courts and to
the Supreme Court of the United
State to get an adjudication of the
power given the Territory under
the organic act.
Mr.. Hudspeth. We are levying
a pretty stiff assessment on oil
companies in Texas and they are
protesting, but it has not effect.
Mr.. Sutherland. But you are a
sovereign State and we are a
Territory ruled by the Federal
Government.
Mr.. Hudspeth. You have a Ter
ritorial legislature.
Mr.. Sutherland. Yes, sir; we
have a Territorial legislature, but
our powers are limited, and we
must be careful in the exercise of
our power to levy taxes. They
are fighting it all the time. 1
will not say that I am in favor
Of fixing any excessive tax on min
ing in Alaska. It would tend
somewhat To dfsconraco tho do
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

Inere enLangled In trap, and 1t Is
thus impossible for any fish to go
up the stream to the spawning
grounds"
ITO show the effect of traps
uron the run of fish, we submit
to you that our information shows
thpt in other places where traps
have been in use, trap will catch
Up to 100000 salmon the LIST year
it is erected and operated, about
100000 the next year, it will fall
off to less than $4,000 the 3rd year,
and then fall off to not over 10000
in the following year, all caused by
the inability Of the fish to pass them
and spawn"
**"Cannery superintendent edmit
that the salmon will be entirely ex-
terminated by the present methods,
Tut continue to use them (traps)
upon the theory that if they do not
some one else will, and they cannot
be left behind in their efforts or the
means used to secure as large
pack as possible"
**''The trap not only catches all
the salmon that get within it, but
leads to waste of vast quantities of
other food fish which cannot be used
III salmon cannery, and also pre-
vents such fish from reaching it's
spawning ground"
Capt. Moser's report ALASKA Sal
mon Investigations 1902 p. 2O1''
pge % quote DIR. Jordan ..... -.
" The problem of the use of traps
In the large streams and their estu-
aries is most difficult one. If we
are to consider the ultimate inter-
ests of Alaska and the permanence
of her salmon fisheries, NO TRAPS
SHOULD BE ALLOWED ANY
WHERE THEY ARE THE MOST
HARMFUL WHERE MOST Sue
CESSFUL especially in the flowing
streams
Page % DR.. Jordan is quoted as
saying ''It is evident to anyone &C
quainted with the conditions in Bris-
tol Bay that the operation Of traps is
In no wise essentiona1 to the profit