davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
Road Work Progresses

Work on the new Columbia Falls-Gla-
dairy OF Glacier park has progressed to
the point that on Oct. l 1t will be possible
to drive from Bolton 80 miles east along
the new highway, A. c. Clark. engineer
of the bureau Of public roads stated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
F1axville Store Burglarlzed

The Battleson and company store at
Flaxville was burglarized recently. After
breaking down the door. the safe was
blown open and 800 in cash and about
5000 in checks were taken.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

The landing field in Harlowton will be
equipped with~a. 000-gallon filling sta
ton and pump. according to H. II. Hen
erickson, president OF the H. c. H. Air.
way association.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
GIRL kept
LOSING WEIGHT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Built Her Up

Scobey, Mont.-"I was working
for two years-clerking in a store
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
FARM MACHINERY

FARMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Good improved farm near Hardin,
Mont Address. IinpItt. SYSTEMATICALLY. Iowa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

SIX THOUSAND acre fenced and improved
ranch free. Buy my section and half best.
never fail. wheat land at 25 acre and it's
yours, carries 300 cattle, winter on grass and
clears 10000 and more annually; railway. sta
ton on place. 10000 cash handles, J. Bart
lett. Rayenscra8. SaSk, towner). 90 miles
north Chinook. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

EE- little booklet entitled Killeier Till
age which fully describes how the farming
OF difficult soil is being successfully done and
how successful farming has been accomplished
under dry but climatic. conditions found In
many parts of the world, Write the Connely
Machinery Co., OF Billings, Montana, for this
free booklet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

FOR SALE: Best little hotel in Montana,
strictly modern; hot and cold water all
rooms. Would sell furniture and rent build
ing. Address Montana Hotel, White Sulphur
Springs, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

INVES your money. 7Ge net to you plus a
bonus. Safe and sound security. Let US
tell you about it. G. w. S. g. w. c., 433 Ford
BLDG. CT. Falls, Mont.
o MINES and mine investments out Of
the ordinary. Address M Jacobs, Marshall,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

POWER q PLENTY-Interesting accounts OF
Caterpillar tractor performance on the
farm. Write the Connelly Machinery Co.. Bill
lings, Montana, for this free booklet.
LIVESTOCK FOL SALE
SALE5Several fine Nublan milk goats.
Curin store. Bic Arm. eMont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
" ,NTED-To buy meat market in town 500
or more, population. Thomas Micka, Cay
uga. North Dakota
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13

3,2O0-ACRE IRRIGATED RANCH FOR SALE
or trade; sell equipped or trade for hard
ware store as part payment, or what have
you? E. f. Keith, owner, kaycee, Nyo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
MEDICAL
81 s "a U1~ MY SPECIALLY write ff
"a Frcs Illustrated eook"M'
z TT Or. villa rms Sansforiun7.
&xxR " Minneapolis. MINI. N

FOR SALE Furniture and lease best located
hotel III fast-growing city OF $4,000. 125
rooms running full. paying 35eo on investment
OF 100000: Sacrificed only because OF oil inter-
ests which demand personal attention Of own
ers. Box IT'S, Yakima, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-09-13
Gas Station for AvIators

-" VIZ y NDoF1b "h NfNPHUINf
(Copyrt. 1928 by Courtney Ryley Cooper)
Evening star., 1928-12-05
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Don Ellswofths wife. formerly the IA
lnous actress Sheila OShay, disappears,
criminal psychologist learns that their mar
Sied life has been very unhappy;
sres to FeerD see D s
meets Barbara Cavanaugh; the attractive
e. on and d Sedqe tht b she waS sEaso
A body. found in the tue marsh outside
the. city, is Identified by Or. Cayanaueh as
she hears this Peter already half in love
with her, Is convinced that she knows ~,
s3methng nct - about 2rdtedt the murder ana his IN
Mrs. Kane, shcila oshay's waiting
woman. is arrested and admits that her
mistress forced Don Ellsworth TO marry her.
Peter and DR.. Cavanaueh find in the
BOULDER Of the murdered woman a threaten
Orme and finds him But he is an ire
Sporsible artist who does not seem capable
OF the murder. DR.. Cavanaugh agrees to
Peter learns that Barbaras car was used
in the murder, He determines to save her
at any cost. They discover their great love
for each other bat Barbara Will not let him
help her and he realizes she is protecting
The trial Of orme for the murder of sheila
OShay begins Mrs Kane e,o.t on the - witness vt,
Saq Sea huSband aeS t9e 5s Snd She had
never divorced him, Ogme; on the stand,
tells of the tragedy. of his life and his
! Dr. Cavanaugh then testifes that Orme
was victim Of amnesia when he left his
%e that he np5 had beep The at 4Ser the d0cPPs F
clears Orme and he is acquitted. The
crime is still unso.yed and not trace of the
murderer has been found
Peter, thinking it over. and over. comes
al last to the conclusion that there can only
b one person behind it,the master mind
bara has KEEP her silence. He goes to visit
the doctor. DR.. Cavanaugh tells Peter the
answer to the crime.
(Cortinued from, Yesterdays Starl
Evening star., 1928-12-05

playing. Only so can one be free to
play ones own game unmolested. So
treated their words with the utmost
seriousness--only knew, as they did
not, that the words meant nothing. I
learned to be very careful. I nut on
the mask of their convention morality
only knew 1t to be only foolish mask.
There used to be rumors-before
learned that I must never let the mask
slip. That is the reason I came out
here to live. That is the reason l
adopted Barbara. Barbara took the words
seriously-oh, very seriously indeed! A
household with a grown daughter to
preside over it was by just SO much
more intrenched in conventionalitv
than even the most discreet of bachelor
establishments"
rs she really your daughter?" Peter
Evening star., 1928-12-05
THE T'ULE
MARSH MURDER
By
NANCY
BARR
MAVITY
TUgygTQgVTQWQTQyUENTTEM TTEMTUEZNEMTQ24gQE1IAM
> Copyright, 1928. BY Bell Syndicate. Ino

And even yet I don't understand how
you dared to do it--how you dared tC
take this case and follow it through
discover all that you did about it, un-
cover everything-and stop just short o1
uncovering yourself"
The doctor smiled.
| Yes" he said. that presented its
problems. I may say, in fact, that this
was my most difficult case. Perhaps il
will be remembered as my greatest
triumph. You ask how I dared. But
dared do nothing else! The only
safety lay in the path of danger There
was Camberwell. I could not leave
Canlberwell to work alone, perhaps to
stumble on the. truth. I must keep the
| threads in my hands. And I dared not
do less than my best. Camberwell is
| too good man to be deceived by a
fake. 1t must be the real thing. And
it was the real thing, every step of it.
1t Is not easy to go about solving a
problem, step by step, exactly as if you
did not know the anSWer-to remember
every moment the precise limits of
your supposed knowledge. But I did it.
l did it so well that sometimes almost
forgot that it was only a game 1 was
playing.
1T had its fascination, too. The
most dangerous game, played with
superlative skill"
1T was you who killed her?" Peter
asked quietly.
"Oh, yes, it was I who killed her. I
could not do otherwise. I always knew.
of course, that I should not hesitate if
the need arose"
Peter looked curiously at the face be-
fore him. Cavanaugh bore his gaze
without flinching
And yet you don't look like mur-
derer?" Peter said.
why should 1? Only a fool would
be professional criminal Crime is the
response to an emergency. Naturally
did not court emergencies. Words!
Most Of humanity is ruled by words,
pretty words, ugly words. Honor,
loyalty, crime-what are these but COL
ored words? Stripped of their color,
they are nothing. But only the minority
is ready to pass beyond playing with
those colored words. very early found
that out. One must pretend to play
the game that the other children are
Evening star., 1928-12-05

of any faint from me, you may tell her
that I can pass on to her no physical
inheritance
I'D like to tell you," Peter said, "that
don't feel like that myself. wanted
to marry her, anyway. still would"
Thanks. It's queer thing, Peter.
Perhaps it is just as we'll that this is the
end. For have discovered my weak
ness. wanted Barbara's love, and I
want your respect The only things in
life have wanted that I couldn't go
out and wrest from the folly of hu-
manity. The only things"
Maybe it's a flaw in me, too," said
Peter. "At least I never thought I
could feel that way about q man who
has done what you have done. But L
so far as I'm concerned, you have what
you wanted. You are a man with a
Evening star., 1928-12-05

broke in. "She thinks she is. That's
why she won't marry me-"
IT let her think it. Knowing Bar
bara's code, I thought it would hold
her to me. You see, Barbara knows
that killed Sheila. But I didn't ex-
pect this. I-see" the doctor said
Slowly She believes that she is my
daughter, and having found out what
kind of man I am, she fears that she
has inherited some Of my criminal
tendencies. 1t is not convention that
has shocked her, but biologyl"
How little you understand us, after
ALL" Peters eyes shone with strange
pride. Barbara did not need that. You
could have been sure of her loyalty.
You won it without lies. You won it
by what you did for her. No lie could
strengthen it. It is a part of her. You
Evening star., 1928-12-05

D R. CAvANAUGH leaned back III
his chair. The lines in his
face were deep corrugations
~. like creyaSses worn in stone,
but the face itself was some
what changed, Smoothed into relief that
comes with the end of conflict, the
victory of a final decision.
IT always said you were bright
Young man, Peter" he said, as casually
as if the story he had promised to tell
were of no more personal import than
IA smoking room anecdote. How did
YOU come to guess?"
Partly because there was no one
else whom Barbara would guard, not
only with her life, but with her honor.
That is what her silence meant. 1t is
the only thing it could mean. 1t seemed
wildly absurd, Of course, to imagine you
a criminal You had the intellect to
carry it through, to make 1t a perfect
crime, but that wasn't enough. You
must not only have the wit. to conceal
a crime, but the character to commit it.
"A chance conversation tonight made
me understand the thing that has
puzzled me in the way you handled
Ornae's trial 1t was your ambition
that took no account Of the little queS-
ton of playing fair with Graham when
you Sprang your previous meetings with
Orn1e for the first time on the witness
stand.
''You wanted to tower-to maks us
all pygmies You didn't even see that
1t wasn't cricket to keep Graham in the
dark. And you had me fooled, too.
You had me fooled perfectly. That
worried me, because you shouldn't have
wanted to fool me. You were not only
clever enough to do it-but you could
want to do it.
"Ycu told me the truth about your
self when you spoke of the single
minded people, the people who go their
own way, the supreme egotistS. You
did not call them that. but that is what
it amounts to, doesn't it? They are
outside morality They are not held
by all those tangling threads that bind
us to others. You didn't mind letting
Graham down-you didn't mind letting
me down-so thai you could have the
glory.
st remembered things that you said
And the way you laughed when you
told me once that we are all more or
less insane. Your laugh troubled me
at the time, though didn't know why,
I know now. It was because that
laugh was the only time you ever came
out from behind the wall you had built
around your real self.
"You came out for a moment then.
You laughed because you alone were
secure in a terrible sanity-a sanity in
which you could rule us, entangle us,
play upon us. You alone were free and
unhampered. And tonight it all came
TO me. It made everything clear. You
said once that clues were negligible
compared with motives.
We'll, you were right haven't a
clue to go upon. I haven't a shred of
evidence. The only thing can see
clearly in the whole dark business is a
sight into the sort of man you are.
You could conceal your tracks. but you
eould not quite conceal your character.
Evening star., 1928-12-05

only hurt her-flled her with terror
of herself!"
But my dear mani" DR.. Cavanaugh
spoke in mild protest. "I could not pos
sibly foresee that I would be obliged to
kill any one, still less that Barbara
would find out about it. 1t was merely
a general precaution. You may tell her
the truth, of course. You may even
tell her that loved her. I have seen
her suffer, and for the first time in my
life, found that the suffering of others
had power to hurt me. With all my
strength I had that weakness.
You may tell her that I loved her.
wish she could have been glad to be
my daughter. But since she feels diff
ferently-" The doctors shoulders
Strengthened. He also had his moment
of pride. Since she wishes to be free
Evening star., 1928-12-05
KILLED IN GLIDER CRASH.
Inventor Dies When Craft Falls rs
Feet in Test.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 5 CED.
Collapse of homemade glider while
at an altitude of rs feet caused the
death here Sunday of E. I. Shoudy
81. The powerless crafts crash was
witnessed by many spectators, including
Following a successful test flight OF
the device, which had a 36-foot wing
spread, Shoudy arranged for a pupHc
demonstration After a successful take,
off from hill the craft nose-diVed and
crashed
Evening star., 1928-12-05

great mind, and you are a brave man
and you have been good to me. II
shall always be rather proud Of saying
that you were my friend"
The simple truth Of his statement
shone from Peters eyes. But he saw
that the doctor did not believe him.
Words, words" he muttered. soft
pretty words, to cover the sting OF
reality"
would you mind telling me-why
you killed her?" Peter asked.
Evening star., 1928-12-05
Famous Recipe
For Stopping a
Severe Cough

You'll be pleasantly surprised N
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Pinex is highly concentrated H
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u for Coughs. FL
Evening star., 1928-12-05
(To be continued.)

In England the First Congregational
Church Society was founded 298 years
ago.
Evening star., 1928-12-05
CHAPTER Ii.

Continued from yesterdays Starr
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

it has not been able to eradicate his image from the hearts of the Russian people.
 With this thought in mind, the Russian nobil- ity is watching and waiting. There is no doubt about the existence of many plots to restore Romanoff, and the moment the Soviet weakens one or more of these plots will be put into oper- ation. At present the heads of the Russian state are being watched with intense interest from all corners of the globe
 There is another powerful reason which leads the Russian nobles to hope The Russian peas ants for many years have built much of their lives about religious belief and worship. Their ikons and altars very dear to them, and the superb workmanship of some of their religious works has astounded the world Theirs is sim in Russian literature delivered himself of the following quotation he was immediately clasped to the hearts of the Russian masses
 "Just as a mother is happy when she sees the first smile of her nursling, so God experiences joy every time when, from the light of Heaven, He a sinner lift towards Him fervent prayer"
 The Soviet if any credence may be placed in underground reports coming from Russia has challenged this spiritual side of the Russian na- ture. Altars have been desecrated, kons forbid den under certain circumstances. The gold and jewels of the church have been confiscated, holy pictures have been torn from their settings and sacred shrines have been despoiled.
 What will be the ultimate effect of this att- tude? Lenin was, and his followers are, adherent to the Marxian philosophy, and, turning their they founded the now famous IN. E. P.," or "new economic policy" Is there room in this type of civilization for religion, and in partic- ular, is there place of honor for the Christian religion? Perhaps yes. Possibly mo-
 The Communists answer "No!" and with their
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07


 deed for which you are condemned to hell fire in the future life and to awful curses by future generations in the present life.
 By the authority which is given us from God forbid you to approach the Sacrarents of Christ, We anathematize you, if you still bear Christian names, and even by your birth belong to the orthodox church.
 "We also conjure all you faithful children of the orthodox church not to enter into any kind of association with these monsters of the human race-put away from yourselves these wicked persons"
 Thus the church brands the rulers of Russia monsters of the human race" and promises them the scourges of hell in the hereafter. The lan- guage and attitude call up shades of all the great conflicts waged in the name of religion. One pictures the Spanish Inquisition, the massacres in England and France, the Crusades and the puritanical hangngs and burnings in the carly days of America. It is brand of bitterness which is not ,quenched by the passage of time, burst forth in soaring fire when the psyche logical moment" comes.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

But despite this caution, the orthodox Russian church received thrust from the Soviet The orthodox church enjoyed protection and subsidy under the Czarist regime Under the Soviet it enjoys neither, and it's lands have been confis- cated- High church officials once had weighty influence in Russian politics
 But bright eyes are turned on Russia from Paris. Keen minds are occupied with Russia in London. Smouldering hatred is turned toward the Soviet from New York. Furtive glances flash warnings from beneath the cowl of many holy man-and in the meantime exiled Russian no- biGty hides its chance and toasts-
 "The FUTURE GEAR OF RUSSIAv-even if he Dc baby with Yankee blood in his veinsl
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

administration that too much Education does. not make for piety, and thus provincial leaders have contented themselves with leading focks in worship nor have they tried to interpret the sacred mysteries to the peasants who could never grasp such symbolic nuances
 This, again, has been responsible for at least two conditions. One was the absolute leadership of the clergy, which obtained before the revot- tion and which keen observers consider still dor mant and capable of being vigorously revived The other is the quality of the religious frenzy of which the Russian people are capable and which, once aroused, might sweep everything of logical reasoning and altruistic motive ahead of 1t. 1
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

answer the exifed Rus sian nobles rub theil hands in anticipation, For in Russia today the nobles and the church are one. The following extract from an address delivered by a high prelate be- fore the great Rus sian Sobor (churcf conclave) leaves little doubt concerning the attitude of the church on the question of 6 ear:
 "The only salvation of the Russian people i; a wise orthodox czar Only through the cleo ton of an ortho- dox, wise Russian czar is it possible to place Russia on the right historic track and establish good order. And as long as we shall not have a wise ort h o dox czar there will be no ,. order" Z
 Following this, $ the most virulent E denunciation was hurled at the pow CTS in control of the Kre mlin at Moscow by the clergy:
 "That which you do is not only a cruel deed; it is ,,orilu Cafanic
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

in the heavens, tho Czar on the earth" All is in the power of God and the Car. {" "The Car commands, but God directs the right path" "God knows - and the Czar!"
 Of Sixty : five proverbs pertain ing to the Czar twenty-nine are comparisons b e. tw e en him and God, and a number of others between him and the powers of Heaven. These facts hearten the exiled Russian mo- bility in all lands. For although the Terror has de- .%ro,,ed tho Czar
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

Princess Anna Ilynski. formerly Miss Audrey Emery of Cincinnati.
 Thus fate, impartial alike to beggar and king, started weaving fanciful web which may place this Yankee baby on an Emperor's throne and re- establish once more the dazzling splendor that Grand Duke Dmitri, is a grandson of the late Car Alexander III. He is in direct line to the Russian crown, and cool observers throughout the world believe 1t not at all impossible that some day the broken thread of the Russian dynasty will be taken up where it fell during the bood- soaked days of the revolution.
 No world problem today offers more violent contrasts or paradoxical situations than does Russia. America hears, through carefully select has the country we'll in hand, that there is no chance for the exied nobility to return and grasp the reins of government. This is but natural, for the mghtiest weapon of the Soviet is propa- ganda, and students recognize the fact that Soviet Russia is waging a war of ingratiatlon against the rest of the world, using chiefly this weapon.
 elese to the ground beneath this stratum of prop aganda, and they picture another story. The great sprawling land of Russia, with its bitter steppes and black forests, is not Moscow or Leningrad, but the provinces-the great masses of the Russian people, And in these masses two qualities still exist which the Soviet would gladly zee removed but which they seem powerless to change.
 The Russian peasant, a peculiarly tempera- mental and emotional creature, still remembers the Czar, and that remembrance is sometimes colored by hatred, but more often is tinged with love. In his eyes the Czar was second only to God in authority, and such proverbs as these
 'Thsrs is but one God and one Czar." God
New Britain herald., 1928-06-07

Hswspspss Jestufs essvsss. ls3A