davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Noy 90 or With The StOry.

n Yes It did seem somewhat
crowded today. but that's because
Es were IN such y hurry. Every
thing Was An such confusion, !. she
lid.
DO you like to live with some
Sne. like THAR"
n sNo. 1T isn't my, choice and /
don't intend to stay there always
Eat 81 do want to save some
Maoney. It's cheaper K two people
Iivide the room rent
rrsIIer voice was surer now.
- she wasn't going Ito be ashamed
lBf anything Again she was
taking Mrs. OsDay's advice not to
Sc ashamed Of anything 50 long
as she was true and honest with
her own conscience,
oh. that's Il. You want to.
ave money! Wescott answered.
s:welI, in that case, think We.
can arrange to adjust your, salary
y little What do you say FL y
NDaise your pay whatever amount
~ IL that you save on room rent
- living with Miss Warden.
Don't misunderstood me. I'm not
affecting to Miss Warden hut
IA rather see YOU living alone. !
think you@wouId be happier. "
Nancy knew, that Howard Wes-
cott had taken In the whole situa-
ff0n Just as it occurred a. The
rafnody. He had sensed why
1he had not wanted him to- come
NJ To the third floor. She smiled
her hope Of deceiviHg him.
Why, he was a man Of the
world. and he probably could read
her and. every other girl Ike =.
book. IL he knew she didn't want
him to- come up, knew she didn't
want him to come up. why had
done go? He could have declined
ana waited at the car. Nancy
suspected that he had deliber-
ately let Jerry pull him into the
room, and that 1t wasn't Ginger's
honeyed words alone that made
him 70 up the stairs,
Eescctk remained
BNace OF q few miles. His big
car was nothing less than a
dream. comfortable, luxurious, vet
Nancy wasn't enjoying It. She
was too troubled over what he
The Washington times., 1928-09-07

ndQ just Shaus Wh0b AAS 49, -
lately seen.
"By the way. = he said finally.
oThere are innumenable small
places you could rent in very
nice section Of town. W0uldn n
y6sI really rather I've lin little
place OfsYotr oMrgss
"Oh yes. know OF some
.dpcky kitchenette apartments 4
should love to have" she an
swered. ssCsinger ana I looked at
some the other night, but they all
seemed 50 expensive. Ginger was
willing to take one. She said
she would pay three-quarters Of
the rent until got through school
ana could earn more. But 4
wouldn't consent TO that. /"
Howard WeEcOtt seemed TO Pc
thinking over what she said
Again he lapsed into silence. and
again he spoke suddenly. jerking
Nancy out Of her dream Of pro
vidinR the Lawrence street cot
tage with q 'brand-new rug and
new kitchen range.
I'm tell you What III 40. ne
said. SIN pay you enough so
t11agf you sSFltt 1IObaF MANC ~ - q 40
d chucked-1lp room. like that.
You'd better. try. to get one -of.
those small apartments. Some Of
those kitchenefte affairs are
rooniier than you think. Anyhow
they would be lots more comfort
able, than the place You are lying
In. You'll be through your stenc-
graphic course in q few months
and win be worth the extra pay
anyhow. I'd ike to zee YOU. COM
fortabIy settled.
Nancyss imagination was rum
ming ahead of. the words she was
hearing.
Before Howard Wescott was
through speaking she saw herself
in one Of the "ducky' little apart
ments: but she wasn't there alone.
Mud and Darryswere there and
they were looking into the ice
box that never had to have ice
put into it, that was q marvellous
! maze. fEosty 1pineS that s.IEsreJ
/ atWay cold. they were foldtng
up tl1ear hands In surprise at the
luxury Of the white tile bath with
its silver faucets that poured
stean1ing hot water or icy cold
water, at the incinerator that ate
!. I'D thea waste, with, never a. bit OF,
ysfl1ueze or extra work. M IA 4
It appeared that so many nice
things were happening to her
lately that she could just explode
with habpiness.
"Mr. Wescott-could you do
that? Would you? If you1l only
pay me enough to do that, Ill
work like q beaver until / We
mastered the shorthand and I. Pc
writing, and then when I'm really
worth something in your office.
I'll pay it back. Ten or twenty
dollars month, or whatever you
want"
That strliek Howard Wescott
funny--a golden headed little girl.
Just on the verge OF 10, working
like beaver" SO that she might
pay him back.
You bet, anything you say"
was what he told her.
She struggled down into the
robes, slipped her arm through
his. and let her imagination run
riot again. She would write
home & to Mud and Dairy tomor.
row and she would tell them to
START getting rid of their old fur.
niture, that she had new plans
for them. She would tell them
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Our Dancing Daughters
Continued from Local Page.

Continued from Local Page.
On the. shoulders Of those
young men and kissed them
goodnight, each in turn.
Then she glanced at Benny
Black who had joined the
little crowd, noted his
puzzled surprise, gave = mis-
chievous giggle. mot kind to
slight 4 stranger, is it?" she
demanded.
Certainly not" chorused the
with this Diana moved to the
lower step, still laughing, and;
her, I'M. . IS
He hesitated only an sinstant
before his arms went around her.
drawing her close.
"Oh," she burst out, BE your
se1fP' and wrenched free. She
caught his ruefuI smile then saw
Z fAseft = cross his yes md
rising tip-toe kissed him again.
"That's for forgiveness. Benny
Black! Bye-ee-eee-
But she did not wish to say
good bye-did not wish him TO
20. They stood close together,
not touching, q long look going
between them. And then Noddy
complained, THE dogs are bark
ing" and held up foot--a ges-
ture promptly initiated by To-day.
20. K. ole dearies A swirl OF
chiffon and velvet: the girl blew
them all a kiss and was gone.
But after Noddy and Teddy mad
started down q the drive Benny
Black still waited there, staring
at the closed door.
A dim light in Millicent Rands
! room. Diana entered, stood be-
side the bed looking down upon
her mother and the book she
mad been reading. MET big
hoot and shoe man from st:
Louis, darling. Benny BACK.
Her tone was vibrant and the
mother glanced up quickly. .
Eyes. dear? Was he nicer?
"A peach, Motherl So dlffer-
ant--" she stopped suddenly
while Mtllicent fondled her hand.
PENDING down, the youngster
caught her mother In quick
hug, whispered goodnight, turned
OUT the light. Get a lot OF
sleep, now. A little tired my
self? / am"
But Dianna did not at once
20 to bed. Just a hit stealthily
+. she unfolded the envelope pur-
Joined at the party, studied the
Gancing feet sketched on It,
smiled over the Mercury wings
~siiiy to put those there, .
she told herself But very
nice" s5E.
Ann came intn the sildtsl II rather
late considering 4. that she had
been the first to leave the party.
When she had crept away, look
ing fearful and rather forlorfl
with Benny Blacks eyes Son her.
she. had sought out E.reddie's
car, where that young man soon
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
The Trials and TribuatiOns Of Small Town Girl Sud
denly Found Herself Hmeshed in the Night
Life Of Big City

) about the ice box that was freez-
ing cold, that never needed ice.
Howard Wescott was thinking,
too, only there was no MudsOr no
Dairy in his plans.
CHAPTER %
when the music Of the orches-
ira struck UP as q cue that the
style promenade was to, begin,
Nancy didn't know how she was
ever going to go through with
her ordeal. From the wings was
visible IL sea Of faces, and some
hat audience, Judging
\ li6f we're Iapward Wescott and
FiA
iesw they were there, but
she did not know John Blair was
there also.
Upon Ziegelbaum depended
many things, chiefly the chance
for extra work 50 that she could
make both ends meet in supports
ing the apartment she was going
to have, which was going to
mean such comfort for Mud and
Dairy. IA release for them from
an hard times they had for 30
s4tA441S At1HAlJ yCdI q ~
And upon Howard wescott de-
"Well, what did depend upon
him?'' Nancy thought. Her
thoughts went wllirling when she
thoue about him. ske could
only see his aarlS eyes that COM
PEELED her so compelled against
her very conscious it seemed.
John Blair he just would
come. into her thoughts. too, IL
Howard Wescott's eyes were
black and compelling. John
Blair;s were blue and honest and
kind.
Wescott had opposed her ap.
pearance as q model. Would John
Blair have been against It too?
The time was drawing closer
and closer for her cue. To step
out on the stage was like plung-
ing off q precipice.
Ginger, grown in the tight.fit-
ting black velvet, with an exag-
The Washington times., 1928-09-07

''Cut e out, SIS. Ny windows
/ s0pen S'iong, Norm. e He turned
his back, knowing that the two
Immediately came together In q
last embrace. BY the time he
reached the other side Of the
house his sister was beside him,
moving silently.
stones placed iEregularIy at the
corner OF the building jutted out
in d precarious ladder and the
boy helped her to mount this,
watched until she had walked
along the coping and disappeared
through the open window above
his head. Then he followed,
sprinEing easily, with the sure
The Washington times., 1928-09-07

ness 0f long practice. He found
her trembling In the dark room
and gave her a reassuring pat.
He'll sleep till morning. the
boy declared. Always drops off
at midnight and we got In at half
past-understand? Thought he
was busy and didn't disturb him
remember now. That all
straight
mix on the Mysteries. Get go
ing and tread lightly. Night
I" Night, Freddie"
(copyright. 1875. BY King
Features Syndicate. Incl
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Simplicity for the Smart Tot
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Simplicity ii frocks for
youngsters is delightfully."- ex-
pressed in Pattern 1892. This
dainty frock has an unusual
treatment Of inverted pleats at
each side of the front. These
are stitched and find their way
into two pointed pockets from
which they emerge with grace
full fnllness. The little frDck
and blocn1ers are fashioned Of
crepe, linen or percale.
Green. with collar, cuffs and
pockets in darker tone would be
lovely. Two shades Of blue
always create an adorable frock.
One may choose white AL d
background and colored fabric
for trimming, or d color for the
frock and white trimming. So
many combinations are sug-
gested by Pattern 1892 to fash
ion i sturdy, smart frock.
May be obtained in sizes 2
to s.
Size 4 requires two and one
eighth yards of 4O-inch mate
rial and 0ne-half yard be trim
ming material.
This model Is easy to make
IL you use this pattern, which
is individually hand-cut Of sub
stantial paper. IA perfect fit in
every size il guaranteed
Patterns will Be delivered t6
any address upon receipt Of Is
cents in coins or stamps. Al
ways mention sire wanted.
Address al mail and orders to
The Washington Times, Pattern
Department, 243 West Seven
teenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07

husband says / have more. color in
my face and look better. L recon-
mend It to any one who needs good
tonic. Mas. RoBT. LovETT, Espany
ola Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
What Do You KIlOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

L. Copernicus Westminster Abbey g. Rudyard Kiping
Sir Walter Raleigh Senator, years Representative
large shipbudng industry and meet
Political center Hungary L. In Maine 10 Contains University
Of California.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
Rem THIS Ftlest

Nancy Dane eodnaired has lived her is
fh Oay, n small Wisconsin
wealthy arist0cratC
MONTGOMERY dnherited her father and do
Blair, outstanding
letter to Howard
Milwaukee, On the train
model who takesher her boarding
Vic F1mmng
him. WestcOt attracted BY her beauty gives he
with WestcOtt
Ginger against estc0tand gets ner
MeamWA.ea
lunch kissed her andsshe has cOnfided n#
which
discover. keensF
When Nancy Degs
that she
give her
him =
finds
Blair
life she thinks n marrying
u Nor 60 on With The Story.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07

Scared, kid?"
She came up behind Nancy,
whispering IN her ear.
Scared! Tn petrified. Oh,
Ginger, can't, I can't 80 on"
The words were etili on her
lips when her cue canne. The
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
BETTER COLOR
!. IN her !. FACE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Built Her Up

Espanola, Wash.-"My husband
saw your advertisement for Lydia b.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07

gerated train, 4 sort Of panel that
hung from the shoulders, and
caught at the waistline with
rhinestone buckles, Was as free
from stage fright a. Lenore III
RE III her three hundredfh per-
Torrance o8 Lulu Belle. Z
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
TIsis Day ii our History

an gepterer 1916 treaty the United States and
enark Tor the purchase Vest Indian Islands fcr
ratified United States Senas They Ws1
renann re Islanda.
The Washington times., 1928-09-07

ERIC BAILEY rs4dy n b1xI n .
big mel M. Bailey i find jEsbisg,
StQinaMiaG and otbey 0afd6or sbossS.
LSs Of essrfi5s md god aosrisbise
Jsedb4os made BIN = Igetsas, 1tbIetir
type Msrit Brad il ons 81 tks bsf diet
ralasey 4tblsfis J6ass asi1ae1s5 sbass. !
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
MISS BEATRICE SMITH OF BOYD Is
ELECTED PRIN CESS OF CARBON COUNTY
Contest Closes With the Final Count Of Votes Cose Charming Cir
Will Represent Carbon County at Montana State Fair,
To Be Held at Helena, Sept "a to e.

o a
Tu o Beacreek he nearest
1859 Miss Evelyn Rhodes Bdger third with Of 36o and Miss Clara
0 o
committee judges composed Miss Ramona Bn Ray oaon and E. B. ose Mr. Prov
ne
Boyd She
n
esen in Ia credit
to the from n
Nonan State o be elda Hetnaon Sep~2 to28
0 the eer
Montana will Wednesday
theatre the Wednesday entertainment provided the Hell
o o
lowed
chooe
that which will be
E. O.
be
be decorated 70
andm
The
Queen of Montana onf
State fair officials will
arranYd
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
THE IRIS THEATRE
TAKEN OVER BY
NEW MANAGEMENT

By deal consumated Tuesday, the
Iris theatre was sold to ]. Nino Cor
nelio of this city.
The new owner will take possession
Oct. 2, 1928, at which time the theatre
will be closed for two days to place
the business in shape and will reopen
the evening Of Oct. a.
Mr.. Cornelio does not contemplate
any immediate changes. The name,
that of the Iris, will be retained and
the best pictures obtainable will be
shown regularly to the public at the
same popular prices. The same per-
sonnet as now employed by the Iris
management will be retained. Mrs.
NJ. L. Chamberlain as pianist and A..
j. Downward will continue as machine
operator temporarily.
The Iris theatre is one of the finest
small theatres in this part OF the
state. In January of 1926 B. B.
Downward took over the management
Of it and has enjoyed splendid pat
ronage Mr.. Downward states that his
reason for disposing of the theatre
was desire to devote his entire time
to his other business interests.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
PROPOSE GAS
TAX INCREASE
TO BUY ROADS

Levying an additional 2 cents gaso-
line tax in Montana to match $4,
100000 federal aid which cannot be
taken up with revenue' available from
present Scent tax was urged by the
Y-G Bee Lime association and the AL
berta- Montana Highway association
commonly known as the Sunshine
trail at the joint convention of the
organizationsin Helena.
In joint resolution the state high
way commission was asked to expe-
dite construction of the Missouri
river canyon road, which will shorten
the distance between Great Falls anc
Helena, and more important, will eli
inmate the Sullivan hill country, of.
ten an insurmountable barrier to mo-
tor travel. The two associations alsc
voted in unison an approval of the
principle of the Colton-O ddie bill
This measure, which was vetoed by
President Coolidge, provided for fed
eral building oflroads on Indian reser.
vations and in national parks and for
est reserves, areas removed from
state taxation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
REDUCE RAILROAD
FARE TO STATE FAIR

The Northern Pacific railroad to-
day announced a special rate of fare
and one4third for the round trip to
the Montana State fair which will
be held at Helena September 24-28,
1923. This rate will apply within a
radius of $50 miles Of Helena; and
rate of one fare for the round trip
from points in excess of $50 miles.
Tickets will be sold daily Septem-
Der 1928, inclusive, with final re-
turn limit of September 20.
The Northern Pacific railway also
authorize coach excursion fares.
Coach rates will apply from all points
within the state and will be on the
basis of one and one-fourth cents
per mile. Coach tickets will be sold
daily September 1928, inclusive,
with final return limit of one day in
addition to date of sale from points
where the one-way fare is $500 or
less; and final return limit of two
days in addition to date Of sale
where the one way fare is over $500.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
THE BADGER BASIN
PROMISES TO BE
PRODUCING FIELD

The Badger Basin oil structure,
just over the Wyoming state line, near
Chance, and about 35 miles from Red
Lodge, promises to be one Of the com
ing oil wells of the state. The Fois-
man brothers are drilling a well for
Julius Peters and others in Great
Falls.
D. NJ. Marine, Jr., returned from the
field Wednesday evening and reported
that the drill was down 1,500 feet,
with a 20-inch hole, now drilling in the
Eagle formation, and is producing a
small gas flow. It is expected that
they will strike oil Of light green
quality in the frontier formation at
a depth of 5000 feet. The log of
the we'll is now checking 1900 feet
more shallow than the geologist had
anticipated.
The Badger Basin structure was
examined and was passed upon geo.
logically and favored by Lupton and
Kearney. This structure is deemed
to be one of the most pronounced
major light oil structures in the Rocky
mountain region.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
LOCAL RED CROSS CHAPTER
AID EAST INDIA SUFFERERS

Mrs. c. R. Northrop, chairman of
Tie Carbon county chapter of the
American Red Cross, reports that in
response to a request received from
the national organization of the Am
erican Red Cross, that the local
board met Wednesday evening, and
gave donation Of $4,000 ito the re-
lief Of the sufferers Of the East
India hurricane.
Mrs. Northrop reports that the To-
cal board was Of the opinion that a
donation from the local chapter
would be better than to have a
drive to raise funds for this contribu-
ton. A drive at this time of the
year. would in the opinion of the
local board be inopportune, mas
much as the annual drive will be
MADE within short time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
SEPTEMBER IL

The American Legion Auxiliary
met Tuesday, September 18th in the
library. The main topic of the meet
ing was with regard to the work of
the Auxiliary for the coming year.
A portion of the cedar chest appro-
priation of the lodge was assigned to
purchase material needed in the
making of articles for the personal
comfort of the veterans now station
ed at hospital No. ~ at For Harri-
son.
Mrs. Neil Stacey was appointed
chairman to buy the necessary ma
terial. Mrs. c. E. Thompson and
Mrs. Stacey acted as hostesses and
following the business meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed.
In the future the Auxiliary will
hold their meetings in the various
hines of the members. The next one
will be held at the home Of Mrs. A.
I. Jenkins on Tuesday, September
25th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
FRANK IENKO
PASSES AWAY
AFTER ILLNESS

Frank Lenko died at the Adams
hospital Monday afternoon follow
inc an illness Of short duration. His
death was occasioned by cancer.
Mr.. Lenko came ito America %
years ago from Austria and settled
in Cumberland, Wyoming, later NOV
ing to Utah where he lived for about
year. In 1908 he came to Bed
Lodge and vas employed It'll De-
ember, when his health failed him.
He was torn in November, 1855,
and was unmarried. He vas mem
Der of the local order of Eagles. He
leaves to mourn his del 4 two cou.-
ms, Mark Faypel of this city, and
Joe Faygel of Washoe. Two sister:
also survive. Mrs. A. Baccine sis
ter of Milwaukee will arrive TO-DAY
and funeral arrangements will no
be made until she gets here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
DRIVING WHILE
DRUNK, CHARGE
AGAINST KENJALO

A car accident which might have
proven serious to the occupants Of
both cars occurred Saturday evening
about five miles north Of Joliet.
A car driven by Dan Kenjalo at a
rapid rate of speed and on the wrong
side of the road, ran head-on into
car owned by James Fleming and be-
ing driven by Betty Fleming, who was
accompanied by Miss Ann Murdo and
Miss Helen Kamppinen The young
ladies were on their way to Billings
to spend the week end at the time the
accident occurred. The Fleming car
was wrecked almost beyond repair.
Mr.. Fleming has sworn out a war
rant for Mr.. Kenjalo. The complaint
charges that Kenjalo was driving a
car while in an intoxicated condition
and at rapid rate of speed on the
wrong side of the road, jeopardizing
the lives of others on the highway.
Mr.. Fleming makes demand that his
demolized car be replaced by a new
car.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-09-20
MAREA MARTIN
BECOMES BRIDE OF
JACK EBERHARD

Miss Marea Martin and Mr.. jack
Eberhard were quietly married /
Thursday morning at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Martin. The wedding was per-
formed by Rev. c. G. Hannah. John
Martin, brother of the bride, and
Miss Selole Eming attended the bri-
dial couple. Only immediate rela-
tives were present.
After the wedding a bridal dinner
as served at the Martin home. The
young couple left Red Lodge Thurs
day afternoon for Denver where they
viii make their home.
Mrs. Eberhard for many years has
been employed as surgical super
visor at the Montana Deacna:s he's
pital at Great Falls, Montana, Mr..
Eberhard was employed as master
mechanic in Great Falls.