davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27

Among the settlers who arrived
in the Union of South Africa I'M
der auspices of the 1920 Memoir
ial Settlers association were five
unmarried women, one of whom is
to be a doctor and three others
+ to raise fruit and poultry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
FIGHTS BRING OUT
{, BIG income VOTE

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27

The Herald-52 weeks-S2.O0
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27

The Herald-52 weeks-s2.O0
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
0 SPECIAL
HERE IN OCTOBER

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27

Confined from first pagel
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
BLANKET INQUIRY NOW IS PROPOSED
Resolution Aimed at Mass.
 Liquor Scandal

Boston, May % UP)--A blanket investigation into all charges affect '. ing the use of liquor at the state house would be provided under a resolve which may he presented tu the legislature today.
 The joint legislative committee on rules tentatively decided last night to present such d resolve to the senate and house today.
 The proposed inquiry would be conducted by a special committee composed of the senate and speak CT of the house, respectively. Au- thOri2atlon would be given this committee 10 issue summonsos and administer oaths.
 Sensational charges of William M. ForgraNa. state superintendent of the Anti Saloon league, relating to a wild party" held at the state house on the day the legislature ot 1927 prorogued, would be consider cd by the committee.
 Alleged appropriation Of seized liquor by legislators for personal use also would be investigated This matter has been the subject of a special inquiry by the commission on administration and finance.
 The resolve was reported to have been prepared overnight, and was
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

hoping he wouldn't press her for all the details.
 "I knew that would happen. That girls got q yen on hcrself,' Ma thanlel declared vehemently. How did it come aboutr''
 Well, she seemed 10 think l might change my mind about mar rying you" Virginia told him in the same accents she'd have used 10 say that babies are found in hollow logs.
 Judging you by herself" Ma thaniel remarked sourly. T don [ like to have you listening to that kind of persuasion" he went on earnestly, You'd only be coming to your senses if you realize that you will make a bum marriage with me, Virginia, but I don't want you 10 find it out until it's too late for you to back out
 There won't be any more of it.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
CREED UNCHANGED

Kansas City. May % P -- The Apostles Creed of the Methodist Episcopal church, as well as the haptlsmal oSenant will remain un- changed, the general conference de- cidod last night after a hot fight. A majority report of the committee on state of the church which would have substituted Holy Spirit" for Church. for shrd etao shfd hrdl Holy Ghost" and "Chrlst's Holy Church. for Holy Catholic Church. was voted down and the minority report urging that the wording remain as 1t now stands was adopted.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
killing of Boy Scout
 To Be PrObed Thursday

Bridgeport. May 29 UP)-lnquest into the death of Arthur McAuliife, l5-ycar-old Danbury Boy Scout who was accidentally killed by play mate on a hunting trip, will begin Thursday at Danbury, Coroner John J. Phelan said today.
 Charles Ludington. IA, and Robert Bishop. IS, will be questioned. They told police they tried to dispose oi the body first by throwing it in Lake CandleW ood and then by buryins Il
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

ORDERS 0F ARREST MEAN BUT LITTLE
Senators Are Not Bothered by
 Any Threats

Washington, May g P-Senate orders of arrest mean little to tagged out senators, the sergeant at arms and his deputies discovered in the wee sma' hours of today as they scurried about the city, inNad- ing residences, hotels and even yachts in an effort to round up enough legislators to make a quo- rum.
 The officers got ready promises of prompt attendance when they presented their warrants. but after they had departed, sleep appeared better to the law makers than dressing and nasty trip to the senate chamber.
 Goes Back 10 Bed
 Hair tousled and eyes blinking, one senator came to the door III re- sponse to call clad only in his paiamas. He read the order of ar rest, laughed, and returned to bed. At one hotel a clerk baked at waking up senator and deputy sergeant at arms threatened him with senate arrest That brought results, but it did not bring in the senator.
 Most of those who made up the final quorum just after the day was breaking presented a weary and woe-begone appearance as they struggled into the chamber. As these faithful came in. those who had held the fort during the long night hours greeted them more or less cheerfully and with solicitous inquiries as to how they were feel ing. In some cases these inquiries brought a laconic Hike he'll"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
PRENlER'S BROTHER HURT

Ccscna, Italy, May 29 tP-Arnaldo Mussolini. brother of the premier, and his wife were injured in an automobile accident near here last night. Arnaldo was cut about the head and his wife's shoulder bone was broken.
 The accident happened on the Cescna-Forli road. The machine was being driven by Notary Achiele Zac- carini of F'acnza and was coming from Ravenna.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
HELD TALKING RECORD
Late senator IAEOllette Headed
 Longest Filibuster on Record.

Washington, May 29 (UP)-The late Senator LaFollctte of Wiscon- sin was holder of the longest fill buster record of recent years, In 1917, he filibustered for l7 hours on the armed merchantmen bill. but was aided by a number of quroum calls.
 quorum call can be issued by q fili- buster unless other business inter- vencs between calls.
 Senator Shoot, repn.. Utah, holds the record for the longest continu- ous speech. In 1915. he talked ? hours against the democratic mer- chant marine bill.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
USED CARS
FOR THE CAREFUL BUYER

PAIGE 6-72 Sedan, late 1926, 5 pass. in durable gray Duco. 5 balloons, 52X6.oo. hydraulic brakes. Price S795. |JEWETT 1925-6 Coach, popular ly known as The Big Jewett." a pleasure to drive because of it's power and smooth gliding action. Navy Duco, 4 wheel brakes, 3lx5.25 balloons. Price S5o5.
 PAIGE Big, Six pass. Sedan, comfortable and durable. This motor has marvellous staying" qualities. Price $250. | REQ 3 pass. Sedan, 1925 series in extra fine condition. Bal looms, shock absorbers. double bumpers. extra tire, upholstery clean and fresh, had exception | ally good care. Price S550.
 ESSEX 1926 Coach. good paint, balloon tires. S225.
 ESSEX, 1924 Coach, disc wheels, bumper, motormetcr, new l tires, S95.
 ISTt DREAMER Special Touring, ) pass, i brand new tires.
 paint. top. upholstery and car-
 pets fine. Price sl5o. CHANDLER Sport Touring, S125. | FORD Fun Truck, cab. express | body. worm drive, splendid l condition, S195.
 Open Evenings and Decoration | Day Forenoon. l HOWARD w. WHITMORE
 Graham Paige Cars
 319 East Main Street
 Near Elm Phone 2S10
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
SUCCEEDS BROTHER
Rev. John J. Nlctsisncy of Bridge port Becomes National Chaplain of kaceys.

New Haven. May o9 P'-Rev. John J. McGivney, pastor of St. Aedan's Roman Catholic church here, has been appointed national chaplain of the Knights of Colum- bus to succeed his brother, Mon- signor Patrick J. McGivney, who died i'll Paris, France. on May s.
 The new chaplain is the last sur viNinc brother of Rev. Michael J. McGiVney who was responsible for the founding Of the Knights of Co- lumbus.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
FINED S1l

New Haven. Alay 29.-P,-How- ard Alderson, 16, Of 70 Central avenue, Waterbury was fined $25 in city court today for reckless driving. According to the police Alderson. ill driving along Whitney avenue. pass ed a standing trolley, striking and slightly injuring Miss Mary Kennedy and Miss Kitty Brosnan, both of 192 Lawrence street.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
BIG GOLD SHIPMENT
Fifteen Million Dollars Worth Leaves New York Wednesday on Liner Aquitania.

New York, May 29 R)-A ship ment of Sl5,00o,000 in gold will leave for London Wednesday on the Aquitania. The transaction is of private nature, it was said at the National City bank. which is ship ping the metal, and no details were forthcoming.
 The shipment is the second with in d week and brings to s2O.0o0,- o0o the total shipped during the newly revived flow of gold to Eng land, the first shipment of S5,ooo,- coo having been made by the same bank last week. It is believed the metal to be added to the gold re- serve of the Bank of England, which is requiring a larger reserve because of it's cooperation with oth- CT bands and the government in the Churchill plan for currency note amalgamation.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
NAVY GRADIATION

Newport, R. l., May 29.-Pt-Thc graduation exercises of the naval war college were held today. In the ab- scncc of Secretary Wilbur. whose diplomas were presented by Rear Admiral J. R. Pringle. president of the college. to IS officers of the navy. army and marine corps.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

#. But after all l couldn't stay there and do nothing. It's much better for me to find some kind of work"
 You're going to find 1t a life sized job being married to me, Nathaniel returned earnestly. Nir- sinia shook her head, but her eyes fell beneath the Cirect appeal in his, the eager questing for a happy answer She loved him so, adored him.
 His hands came 10 hers, spoke for him. pleaded. His voice, too. picturing happiness that was like cool, sweet water on parched lips. Virginia prayed not to love him so much she would forget all else His words tumbled on. drawing her from trouble, promising heaven. Her eyelds closed all the way; she sighed a little and bent to his arms.
 t1o Be Continued) /
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

1 left the house last night"
 50 that's why they were so un- communicative today. ] couldn't get them even to take a message for you and if l hadn't heard from you by tonight I was going to raid the place. Where did you go when you left ?''
 Virginia gave him the name of her hotel. emitting all reference to the Ritz. She did not wish him to know how nearly destitute she was. It's satisfactory hotel she has tened to add as Ntahaniel's face darkened "Mr. Gardiner recom- mended it
 Nathaniel reached for the cup of tea that trembled in her nervous fingers and placed it on the tray, T suppose it was very unpleasant" " he said quietly.
 With Clarissa, you mean' Yes. il was, and I'd rather not talk about
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Lieut. Dexter Recovering
 After Crash in Plane

Boston May 29 (UP)-Lieutenant Julian S. Dexter of Boiling Field
 Washington, was recovering here to- terday when his plane was wrecked while he was taking off from the Boston airport
 Although his pursuit plane was dem olished when it crashed from a height of l50 feet, Dexter escaped
 with only slight injury to his head and was able to leave the field afte, being treated at the airport dis
 pensary.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Bridgeport. May 29.-tPl-A find ing Of accidental was returned by Coroner John J. Phelan today in the case of James Williams, 1c. of Stam- ford who died of injuries received April 10 when struck by a car opcr- ated by Belden Scott also of Stam- ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

expected to he considered at an other meeting of the committee this morning. If approved by the committee il was planned to sub init to the house at II a. m. and to the senate at noon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
BETTY NUTHALL ELIMINATED

Autcuil, France, May 22.-IPl- Betty Nuthall, young English tennis star was eliminated from the women's singles Of the International hard court championship today by Mile. Alice Charnelet Of France. G. |, 6-4. Her defeat was distinct upset as the English girl had been one Of the favorites.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
EL.Al, lAISES RIOT

Paris, May 29UPl-A red flag, hoistcd at a communist football game in the suburb of Cllchy, caus- cd near riot that was quelled only when 100 police reserves arrived and hauled it down.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

wildered and silent after her brothers
brief replies.
Beatrice was clever and she had seen
social aspirantS snubbed In Deerbridge
before this. She might rage and W. 1.-THE
under rapidly growing conviction, but
she faced y honestly. They were de-
liberasely cutting her.
lt was during the first humiliation
OF this discovery that her mother and
brother had introduced Patricia's name.
Dan, knowing his sister, put the case
plainly. Miss Chesebrougi1 was inter-
ested. She was confident that she could
manage Beatrice'S first Winter success
fully. She had already taken up the
matter of the Entr Mons
'Wall, she can't get me in there!"
Beatrice had interrupted, scornfully
II hate them all, anyway! But l don't
care r. YOU and mamma are so crazy
about il, I don't care what l dol"
And in this manageable frame of
mind Patricia had planted her first
lessons. She had filled the girls day.
French, riding, walking, lessons in
Bridge and charities Beatrice must
take them all in turn. The jewelry that
Beatrice loved must be foregone for a
time even the "di'mon larva!eer," as
Mrs. Palmer called 1t, that had cost
$1,000
Beatrice Advises Pat.
Patricia and Beatrice walked down
town togesha in the Autumn after
| Moons, while the Palmer cars stood
idle. They sllopped, went into the club
for tea They were always pressed
for tirue Such introductions as took
place were brief. "You know Miss Pal
mer, Margaret" Patricia would say
casually ID a friend; 1--WE are running
away Come, Beatrice, were late now"
Bewil iernd. but impressed, Beatrice
accepted her guidance. Secretly she
adored Patricia with the hopeless ache
of l8 for 81. Outwardly, she sulked,
as she was sulking this morning.
II wish you'd give these notices to
the papers, Nj Palmer" Patricia said
in buslnesslike tone. I've said that
Miss Beatrice Palmer will make her
formal how to society at a large tea
early in the new year. That gives us
time How. the nex5 thing to arrange
is the Hutchinson portrait. I think he
will do It."
Il thought he was going away"
Beatrice SAID, with reluctant interest.
He Is But his sister is to play in
the little vaudeville sketch for three
or four weeks" Patricia explained, so
that the Naw YORK plan Is put OF. And
by the way, Mr.. Hutchinson has given
me a guest card for the Bachelors
mardi gras dance, so that's settled"
Already" Dan said, with tr.-
umphant look at his sister.
THAT isn't until March," Patricia
reminded him, land unless we can man.
age the other things it won't do US
much good"
i can wear this in my Lortrait, +"
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Beatrice consoled herself, fondly study
ing a photograph of herself in her
presentation gown.
"Why not wear the pretty blue thing
you mad on last night?" Patricia said
winningly. Beatrice widened amazed
eyeS.
why, that's just an old thing 1 got
in Benarcs,' she expostulated. i've
had 1t three years"
But a. would be charming in pic
ture," Patricia persisted. 1.-The other
girls. nv cousin and Miss Bishop and
Mrs. Bruce, have been painted in their
handsom-st gowns, with pearl collars
and diamonds, and so on she added
simply.
ELIZA Ralston wore ermine when she
sat to Sasgen5. But wish you would
wear tho blue thing, no jewels, just
a young girl standing by curtain -"
Her voice stopped on an interro-
gative note, and her magnificent eyes,
half amused, moved from sister to
brother. -,
II get you'll" Dan said presently. with
a nod.
"Rut-but have pearlsr Beatrice
submitted, rathe. uncertainty.
Patricia felt certain quick pang
Of sympathy for bewildered 18. 1t was
all so ABSURD. the race and the goal
we're alike unworthy.
She was surprised sometimes nova
DAYS to discover how ridiculous the
whole social scheme seemed, even to
a Cheseo ,ougn. This young and rich
and fortunate girl was hurt and chilled
by her exclusion from an elaborate
structure that contained only empti-
ness, and her brother was scowling
anxiously over the campaign beside
which tilting with windmills was rea-
sonable employment.
These thoughts were rank treason.
"But what is being Chesebrough?"
said the rebel in Patricia's soul, scorn-
fully. Aloud she said cordially:
"Of course you have jewels and
everybody knows it; SO you can afford
to do the unusual thing. Why, after
ALL" and PStricia's smile was reflected
in the two young faces opposite her,
after all, I'm only doing for you what
the mothers of these other girls have
peen doing for them since they were
born It's sort of game"
"Only it's a sort of game that
mamma can't play" Mrs. Palmer, who
had come in on her cane, added with
solicituus smile Patricia, glancing at
the kind. weather-beaten. homely face,
felt the tug of new emotion at her
heart.
In the three little rooms behind the
pharmacy Danny he'd been adored and
INDUCED, had had his maps and his
porridge, had had his fat hands slapped
for getting after papa's jar of lick
rish.' "BaetriSs" had been born there
during terrible times, when Danny had
mumps and papa" was getting over
Evening star., 1928-05-17

rs she homa, Pat?" one or two voices
"oh, Pat had her at tea at the
l,ountrywoman's yesterday" Christine
answered That's what we're talking
bout"
"Not in Our Set"
shes plain, rather Patricia ad-
nittei "Ycung-~-snd rangy. But She
rides and dances beautifully, ana, o.
course, she finished at FarraoayS
"Exa1tly, dear" Mrs. Throckmorton
said. she is like any other nice youn8
uiri but l think myself she is nttje
ont of place at the Countrywoman s.
OF course once was oil right. But Sne
will lad her own level, and really nave
better time than making nerseh
wretched trying To- -
ITO what?" Patricia asked as the
good ady paused.
our set, perhaps expresses 1t, MIS-
'Throcknorton finished. Mot that we
are anv better than she, It ISM that.
But 3ne simply isn't a member OF thlS
particular group!"
Exactly, Aunt Annie!" Dorothy APP
proved.
Patricia was silent But in that mo-
ment she committed herself to tnc
PalfIeT CAUSE Will a 'AA"NS
meant battle If opposed
Sitting at the great table in the
library at the Castle, she outlined her
campaign. Opposite her, flushed. scowi"
ing and earnest, sat Dan Palmer.
L,ounging in great chair at the fire.
place was 8e Atrice. lately Pansy, look
ing lean, Young and i'll at ease in
remarka.he walking gown of velvet.
Patriciak heart had sunk at the first
allmpse of her, bus she was beginning
to think the TALL awkward young crea-
sure not such hopeless material after
al. Beatrice was like her mother: she
had a smooth, colorless skin, silky,
rather lifeless hair of taffy-yellow, and
wide mouth that she incessantly
rouged She carried rouge-SticK III
her purse. and used 1t without tne
slightest self elf-couSciouSneSS.
She mad expensive clothes, but wore
them badly and at the wrong times.
She had come bach from school fun OF
buoyant chatter. tales of herself and
ner youthful triumpns, plans for her
first so ,ial Winter. For two or three
iays even her mother and brother had
been affected by her gay self-conf1-
.iance
This was week ago however. Since
then BsnErice had telephoned old &C
ouaintances, had paid call or two At
,rst she had very distinctly indicated
that she wished to make these calls
alone: later size had asked her mother
to join her, ana had been angry at
hat Lad, S helpless refusal
She had asked imperative questions
about the Colntrywoman'S Club and
the Ensre Nous dances; had been be-
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Birthright t;::. =:': :: .: s: a.:


ings beset he. then, and for the first
time in all her proud life she felt a
touch of shame.
But 1t was the family itself that
Steadied her feet upon this unWonteu
course; the family as represented at
one of Aunt Lizzie Eyres solemn ianllly
dinners only a few days after the
Palmer problem had first been pre-
sented TO Patricia.
They were ali there. the Pages and
Throckmortons and Chan1berses ana
Pomeroys. Dorothy, the daughter
law, was there with George and CnrlS-
Louise was there. magnificent IN her
wheeled chair
Handsome men and ugly, diStln-
Qtlished looking women, they clrcleu
about the big 0ld-faShioned, comtorta-
BILE house and gathered about me long
table at the prepoSterous hour OF z
o'clock for .lc usual endless courses and
the inevitable chicken and rolls ana
layer cake arc ice cream. Uncle Paul
liked these gatherings, and the tamily
was too used to them to really anaiy2e
their essential qualities
"Catalogin' the Palmer books, ehP"
said Uncle Paul, from the head OF the
table. with an induigen: smile for the
scious of heightened color.
Are they awful" Dorothy asked,
widening innocent eyes
Not so dreadful" Patricia answered
stoutly.
II think YOU make mistake, dear. "
said her amt, Mrs. ThrocSmorton, de.
cidedly. Better let such people alone!
That's what I say!" Christine Bruce
added pleasantly They'll have an ak
to grind yet, pat!"
After all. IT'S my business, Chris
tine!" Patricia said with luSt toacn
of asperity in her voice.
II don't know that 1t is! Dorothy
Eyre suddenly protested. she ana
Christine, p~osnerotislY married IN tnelr
debutante years, and sisters IN" law,
could well take issue with Patricia.
After all, you owe something TO your
friends, Pat: YOU owe something 70
the-the family she said, her well
groomed, iatelligent little face turning
rosy as the attention of the entire group
centered upon her
II wouldn't ask my friends to meet
any Cl4e they were obviously unwilling
to meet" Christine put in neatly. amy
more than / would--would do any other
thing that annoyed them. I'd rather
Starve'
so should l." Dorothy said. settling
back with an air o. flnality.
You'd rather I should starve, :
Patricia amended in her heart. Aloud
she said indifercntly; shes really
rather attractive, Beatrice Palmer"
Beatrice, eh?" smiled young Roger
Chambers. mo more PanSy. eh?"