davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

When children bring home ''bad" report
cards from school, don't blame them with
out further inquiry. Find out if their n .rv-
Gus energy is being drained by a cold, if
their attention in the classroom is beingdis-
tractedbytheir own coughingandsneezing.
More important still, make certain
that they do not blow the nose too hard,
or the infection may spread to the sinuses
and Eustachian [earl tubes. And above all,
don,t wait for the cold to develop into a
serious illness.
Before it can become grip or flu, ,"use
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

does
Cherries dress crepe
the the
the shoulder mildly Victorian sue crepe
sde Inc
nce) its trimming Of velvet Dana blue ptO TO p ;
corset Somehow It looks IKE tne
had OId days IF y
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Or. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Don't keep pointing child that he suffers this or
that weakness infeorty convictions start IN
be known, But don't rub them III
Make m feely know he improve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
SCOBEY ENJOYING A
BOOM IN BUILDING

Scobey.- The construction of the
new Battleson block, the new hotel
fire hall and additions to local bust
ness houses is keeping contractors
busy and providing work for numer-
Gus laborers seeking a winter stake.
The big hotel is daily rearing sky
ward, a steady stream of concrete
laden trucks being elevated from the
huge mixer on the street.
The concrete work was begun this
week on the Battleson building which
in a few weeks will be one of the
finest store and garage buildings in
this part of the state. 1t will be
fireproof from the basement up.
The new city fire hall will begin
to take form soon, providing better
Accommodations for the fire trucks
and hose.
Stores Remodel
Both the Toggery and Greengard
Bros. are making additions to their
clothing stores. The former has
heightened its store room by 10 feet
giving 200 feet additional needed
floor space while Greengard is build
ing 20 feet to his store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
SCOBEY GIRLS WIN
PRIZES AT MIDLAND
FAIR AT BILLINGS

Scobey.-The. Misses Donno Clay
burgh and Gladys Battleson, repre-
senting the Daniels County demon
stration team at the Midland Empire
Fair returned from Billings last Sat
urday with Mrs. M. ]. Clayburgh,,
their chaperon and brought back with
them the honor of being the second
best demonstration team in the state
while Gladys Battleson was selected
as one of the two star demonstrators
of the state for which she secured a
silver medal.
The young ladies, trained by Mrs.
Clayburgh, demonstrated Correct
Posture" and when it is considered
that they were in competition with
20 other teams from all parts of the
state and pitted against 40 of Mon
tana's best club workers, Daniels
county has just cause to be pleased
with the girls who represented them
in All club work at the Midland En-
pire Fair.
The team placed first in this con-
test was from Gallatin county and
the team placed third was from
Rosebud county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
FLAXVILLE BOY VISITS
PARENTS IN AIRPLANE

Scobey.-Dewey Lowers, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Lowers of the
Flaxville vicinity, accompanied by his
wife and six-months old babe, and
three friends, Andy Anderson, Gus
Lieber and John Kehoe, all of Des
Moines, Iowa literally dropped in on
the formers parents, Wednesday, at
their farm home.
Dewey is flying a fine Stinson-De-
troiter cabin monoplane built for five
passengers and its pilot. They flew
up from DesMoines in 71s hours &C
tual flying time.
The monoplane is as comfortable
as motor sedan, with wicker chairs
and conveniences not afforded in au-
tos. Dewey is a first class pilot and
has been engaged as an instructor
i by the government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
T. GORMLEY is HURT
IN ODD ACCIDENT

Bainville.-Tom Gormley fireman
on the ScObey local was severely in
jured in a peculiar auto mishap late
last Sunday night when he and his
wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wood
in the Wood auto were returning
from Medicine Lake where they had
been spending the day with friends.
Arriving at McCabe they made a stop
and when ready to go again the
starter refused to work and Mr..
Gormley got out and applied the
crank. The motor started easily and
the crank began to spin around and
when finally released struck Corn
ley in the face with terrific force,
cutting him severely, shattering his
jaw and knocking out several teeth.
He was taken at once to Froid for
medical attention where he remained
until Thursday.
He is getting along as well as car
be expected but it will be some tim
before he will be able to go to worl
again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
1928 STATE FAIR
OPENS NEXT WEEK
PROMISES TO BE GREATEST IN
STATES HISTORY.
ALL IHDUGTaI:S ON EXHIBIT
Wares of Entire Treasure State Tt
Be Displayed 70 Multitude
of Visitors.

acknowledgements greatest dis
play of all Montana's industries-th'
Montana State fair-will open Sep
TENDER "a and continue for five day
at Helena. Every one of the states
varied industries will be represented
by appropriate exhibits at this years
exposition.
When the gates are thrown open
the various halls and exhibit buildings
on the fair grounds will contain If
miniature M on a as agriculture,
stockraising, horticulture, dairying
commerce and trade, metal and Goa
mining, petroleum, manufacturing
transportation, fur farming, recrea-
tional resources, fish and game, home
sciences, education and art.
First attention will be given to
Montana's greatest industry, says the
department of agriculture, in charge
of the exposition. Crop and livestock
displays have been gathered from
every section of Montana. Premiums
will be awarded in the crop divisions
on the county collective basis as If
last years exposition. Twenty-siz
counties have already expressed then
intention to bring displays to compete
Pure bred stock from all over the
northwest will be seen on parade. T
new feature in this years fair is the
Northwest wool show carrying tro
phies, cash and special premiums o
more than $4,000.
Prominent Montana business con
Germs as well as many outside tn
state will have displays and the yer.
newest in modern machinery will b
on demonstration for the crowds tina
are expected to make their annua
"trip to the state fair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
CALIFORNIA
HERE WE COME

Two more graduates of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, have an
swered the call Of California, going
10 good positions there-Louise
Martin, with the Security National
Bank, Los Angeles; Ella Mallngen
with the National Nut Co., Oak
land.
D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training Copyrighted = unobtain-
able elSewhere) makes you at
home on a job anywhere, because
you get real experience at school.
Now is the time to Follow the
Successful. Begin with late Fall
term Oct. 1-8. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21
GREAT GREAT GRAND
CHILDREN VISIT SCOBEY

Scobey.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Fadness and two children who farm
in the Wolf Creek country southwest
of Plentywood were visitors in SEQ
hey Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Burley Bowler. Mrs. Fad
ness was Miss Pansy Lasher of Plen-
tywood. Her two children have a
great great grandmother living in
California, making five generations
of living relatives. The childrens'
grandmother lives at Plentywood.
The oldest of the five generations
is now only "a years of age and may
yet live to see her great, great, great
grandchildren.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

Dillon.-Big Hole Battlefield me-
mortal building nears completion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-21

On tina
until and 1t office
the rcent dior
Evening star., 1928-11-02

DAYS, flashed out Of the darkness. Res
olutely he summoned the old habit of
concentration. But it was easier to ig-
more the world outside-the room with
it's voices and bells and Gathering con-
fusion--than to blot out that other, in
ner confusion which made his thoughts
a glamour of uuestionings.
He hammered out a lead-jerked out
the sheet and tore it up-fiung the
wadded scraps on the floor in the gen.
eral direction of the waste paper bas-
ket-and began again. His fingers
pounded rapidly, steadily, clackety-
clack, pause clackety-clack on the keys
of the battered typewriter. AS each
sheet of copy paper was whipped out
of the carriage, with more to cum"
typed at the bottom, copy boy at his
elbow whisked it out of his hand and
ran with it to the city desk, waited
for Jimmie's rapid peruSal, and ran
again to the copy desk. where he sent
it hurtling down the tube to the COM
posing room The city editor bent over
| his desk, with man from the art
room, arranging lay-out-Cavanaugh
Don Ellsworth, Sheila O'Shay.
Peter himself took the last sheet from
the typewriter and laid it on the city
| desk.
Jimmie looked up.
That's pretty good yarn" ne said
It was the highest pinnacle of praise
| to which a member of the Herald
staff could be lifted Jimmie reserved
| his superlatives for the unimportant
He unloosed the full intensities of his
Evening star., 1928-11-02

vocabulary on a misplaced initial IN
a two-inch item but when by Jug
Cling of captions the mayor of the
city was labeled Bank Embezzler," all
that he had said was, 'Oh, dear"
"You look all shot to pieces" he add
ed. Go out and get good lunch and
then walk around for half an hour.
Here!" He thrust two silver dollars
across the desk to Peter. THE lunch
is on the house" He had remembered
that it was the day before payday, on
which the members of the local room
staff were likely to lunch on a sand
wich and five-cent coffee.
Thanks" Peter said indifferently.
I'm all right"
do as I tell you'll" snapped the city
editor. And your follow story will
be page one. and sign it,"
Peter drifted past the desk where
the society editor was Indignantly
though in cautious tones, discussing the
shortcomings of Jimmie with the water
| front man.
Mrs. Ames is one of the most
| prominent society women in town-the
Van Alstyne Ameses, you know"
The waterfront man did not know,
but grunted sympathetically.
when she wants her picture In
| Sundays paper, it's got to 60 And
what was / to tell her? That Jimmie
didn't care how prominent she was
compared with somebody that got MUIR
dered, I suppose! I guess Mrs. Van
Alstyne Ames is just as important as
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Don Ellsworth's wife. formerly the famous
actress, Sheila O'Shay, disappears. leaving
no trace DR.. Cavanaugh the great GRIM
inal PSYCHOLOGIST. learns that their married
life has been very unhappy.
tries to get an interview with DR.. Caya-
naugh. Instead he meets Barbara Cavanaugh,
the attractive daughter. and finds that she
was engaged to Don Ellsworth before his
marriage. An unidentified body is found In
the tule marsh outside the city. II has been
burned by a fire in the marsh until it is en-
tirely unrecognizable except for the fact that
it is q woman. DR.. Cavanaugh is called in
to help with the Identification.
He has only a small piece Of scalp from
the bouy to work on. Doa ellsworth re-
fuses to Pive him hair Of Sheila O'Shay's.
but he secures one unknown and after eX-
animation tells Peter Piper that the body
found in the marsh is that of Sheila OShay.
Barbara, in whom Piper has become inter-
eSted. faintS when she hears this. Peter
who is already half in love with her. is torn
between his feeling and his suspicion that
she knows something about the murder.
Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1928-11-02

any corpse. But Jimmie's positively
inhuman."
"I1l say he isl"
1t is the custom of all local rooms
to agree on the inhumanity of city
editors. Peter jingled the two dollars
in his pocket and nodded briefly to the
two in passing. How important every
body thought his own concernsl Bar
bara didn't read the papers-she prob
ably didn't even know what 1t meant
to get signed story on page one. Be-
sides Barbara
He ought to be elated instead of
tired and dry in the mouth as If he had
been eating chips. Peter had written
good stories before. But for the first
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Peter leaned his elbow against the
wire mail basket, tipping it at a peril
Gus angle
Il didn't go TO the city hall" he
began nonchalantly.
"The hell you didn't"
The familiar elixir of the local room
was having its effect on Peter He felt
faint resurgence of his customary en-
joyment in batting the excitable city
editor, who leaped after news like a
dog tearing after rabbit.
mo" he drawled. But got an ad-
vance statement direct from DR.. Cava-
naugh He has identified the body as
that of Sheila O'Shay."
Jimmie wasted no time in congratu-
lations.
"Boyl" His voice was a raucous, joy
Gus bark GO to the library and get all
the pictures we have of A. G. Cava-
naugh-Cavanaugh spelled with C. +"
He peered across the room at the office
clock, pushing his eye-shade back over
| the hedge of outstanding red hair. GO
| to it, Piper. Wen hold the edition Is
minutes over the deadline. Give us a
short lead. Then get the clippings on
Cavanaugh and write good follow
story for the home"
Peter lounged across the room to his
desk, thrust a sheet of copy paper
into the carriage of his typewriter, and
typed his name in the upper left
corner.
The face of Barbara wavered before
his eyes-the face of Barbara, white,
with closed eyes; the face of Barbara
with the broad. childlike brow and the
smooth hair drawn straight back; the
face of Barbara with the determined
chin telling him that she was a gut
tersnipe." The face of Barbara
"Piper!" the voice of Jimmie at his
elbow was rumbling growl. This is
a daily newspaper, not biennial edi-
ton of Who's Who We're holding the
presses for you."
Peter thrust the face of Barbara out
of his mind. When story had to be
written, it had to be written-"in spite
of day and night and death and hell"
The line, forgotten since high school
Evening star., 1928-11-02

German liners are to be equipped with
motor lifeboats. Each slip will carry
20, and all boats worked with oars will
be abandoned. It is claimed that the
new boats will be much easier handled
in a rough sea, can be launched az any
tide or in any wind, and will also reduce
the risk of food supplies being exhaust
ed before help Is available.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Muf Sleeves in London.

Sleeves that may be converted into
muffs are expected to take the fancy Of
London women this Winter On Goa;
recently shown the collar was of beaver
and one sleeve had very deep beaver
cuff with a little fril1 of material at
each end. The cuff may be pulled of
to be used as a muff.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

~ ETER'S face, minus its usual BIZ
secting grin, looked longer than
ever when he dragged himself
YEARLY across the local room
to Jimmie'S desk. He felt phys
ically battered. The familiar din of the
local room typewriters, the shouts of
copy boy" the bling" of telephone
bells, which usually were unregarded
elements of a normal atmosphere
smote his ear as separate sounds, dis
tinctly as if he were hearing them
for the first time All this rushing
to and fro seemed futile and unimpor-
tant, like the scurrying of mice across
a barn floor. What did it matter, any
way, whether the Herald beat the Rec
ord by an edition?
The city editor caught sight of jim
mics tall, angular figure over the head
of the society editor, who had just
succeeded in claiming his attention.
Talk to me about it later" he said
brusquely.
But she's on the telephone"
the society editor expostulated.
Il don't care if the Angel Gabriel
IS on the telephone! Well, Piper?"
Evening star., 1928-11-02

time in his life he had written a good
story-and did not care.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Motor Lifeboats for Liners,

To be continued.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
CHAPTER XVIII.

From Yesterdays Star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

from the national penitentiary as
a reward for the faithful perform
ance of his duties.
Romero, serving a twenty-year
sentence for murder, two years ago
consented to turn the fatal lever
of the garrote, Cuba's medieval
means of executing persons con-
demned to death.
For each death penalty carried
out Romero received SIC gold and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

this State leads Ohio and Kentucky
in enrolment. Previous years have
found the Hoosier State in the cell
lar position in this area.
Col. Paul v. McNutt of Bloom
ington, State aid for the Secre-
tary of War in G. M. T. G. affairs,
has requested that all who have
enrolled previously, but have since
discovered that it will be impossible
for them to attend, notify c. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

der, 333rd Infantry. Evansville, have
been ordered to report to the c.
M. T. c. at Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
June 20 to July 10, to act as in
Structors.
First Lieutenant H. ]. Anderson,
Field Artillery Reserve, Hammond;
Second Lieutenant r. H Hobrock,
Field Artillery Reserve, FIT. Wayne;
Second Lieutenant R. E. Wiley,
Manila, Ind, and Second Lieuten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

T. C. officials. The reason for this
action is that the quota for this
State has been filled, and there are
already seventy waiting on vacan-
cieS.
Capt. Earle w. Moss, Air Reserve,
FIT. Wayne; First Lieutenant P. j.
Van Horn, Engineer Reserve, Terre
Haute; First Lieutenant A. P. Jul
liam, 334th Infantry, indianapolis,
and Second Lieutenant F. M. San
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
a number of months of Of his own
term of Imprisonment.
None Die Under Are Of "a.

None Die Under Age of 81. J
BU United Press
FEWCOT, England June 15.-In
the past five and a half years no
one under the age of "a has died in
this village. The average age Of
thirteen deceased was a shade more
than so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

Russia Adopts "Quick Lunch" Idea
MOSCOW, June 15.-The Amer
canization" of Russia proceeds
apace. Moscow has just seen for the
first time a "quick-lunch" counter
of the type familiar in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15

ant T. G. Baer, Field Artillery Re-
serve, Wabash, have been ordered
to Camp Knox, KY, as instructors
for the camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
KILLS WAY FROM JAIL
Cuba Prisoners Freed as Reward
for Executions.

HAVANA, Cuba, June 15.-Cuba's
minister of executions" Francisco
de Paula Romero, who, during the
past two years has superintended
the execution of nine persons on
the garrote, has been discharged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-15
INDIANA TAKES LEAD.
C. M, T. C. Enrolment
Above Ohio, Kentucky.

Indiana interest in the citizens
military training camps is evidenced
by the fact that for the first time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

Weather Strips, Prima Beverage. OUTLAWS
E Esend G end e oS GaRloPeFF
the field in all departments geeting games
of 100. ESQ and las. total Of sol.
suited in a triple win for the HauiseeTT and
Behler Girls. the Kirkhof and Brewer
teams being the victims.
Three-time wins also ruled the st.
PPhilips Ladies League the Garveg, and
phenson Girls Moran had the high single
game with score Of ISL in her first try.
tWo-out-of-three triumph for the Roth and
TragreSser teams over the Woods and
Spalding outfits. Hurley. topped the field
when he rolled 204 in his first game.
Bixby and Night Hawk teams are tied
for the lead in the Capitol No. 3 league,
neither team having tasted defeat as yet.
Lloyd leads the individual pack with an
average of 1874.
Leagues throughout the city are begin
ing organized bowling and If the Off
cials, OF the, City Association will follow
up the wonderful start q. 1907 organized
team st. Joan of Arc League voted in
favor OF Joining the association recently.
Fountain Square drives practically assured
1t would not surprise this column to see
new "up-to-th e-minute" houses on the
east and west sides by next season. These
community recreation plants are fast
proving the popularity of the game.
One of the mystery shooters Of the city
is Earl McCarty. Earl holds up his end
in league play. but does not stand out
from the rest of his club. However. put
this boy in tournament play and there is
no stopping him. Earl is the present sin
giles champion and the State all-events
champ.
With. the fighting spirit of Jerry O'Grady
to lead them. the Silver Flash team ap-
pears to be the best balanced club in the
city. Roy Haislup Is another big pin
getter for the club. The two Striebecks,
Al and Ed always get theirs, and Eddie
Hornberger has new ball.
Fifty-flve bowlers turned In totals of
better than 900" during the past week.
The ever present king" Jess Pritchett.
crashed the naples for a score of $50.
Jess had eight in row to start his last
game and the ral-birds were pulling for
300 score from the vet
Kirkhof raped out a 276 for the best
single game score for all leagues during
the past week. This score was one pin
short of high game in the City League,
Dick Nordholt having 277 secured a week
earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Grid Mentors of State Elevens
Drive Squads for First Tits
Indiana to Open With Twin Bill; ROckne to Send Irish
Against One of South'S Best.

one of IT'S many double-heade1 cards
scheduled for the fall campaign. In
diana State Normal will tackle the
'B" squad of Pat Pages "Scrappin'
HOLSTERS" while Pete Vaughan and
his scarlet-clad Wabash eleven will
battle the varsity.
Friday will be the opening day
for Indiana Central and Franklin
The Centralites, with a strong team,
will go to Franklin holding a better
chance of victory than they nave
had at any time since they have
been playing the Baptists, Lyle &
Butler, new coach at Franklin, has
an inexperienced and light eleven
Friday also will b opening day for
Danville Normal. They play host
to the Oakland City team. Little
has been heard about the "Oaks,"
while it can be said certainly that
DanviIle is ready for a "big season"
Knute Rockne sends his "Fightin'
Irish" against one of the best teams
of the South, Loyola of New Or
leans. They play at South Bend
Saturday. Loyola comes north with
a veteran team.
Rockne's regulars, in a scrimmage
game with the freshmen Saturday,
were unable to score for fourteen
minutes of the first quarter. They
pushed five counters over in the
second period against the second
frosh team and four in the third.
When the regular rhine team came
back in the last period the varsity
was held scoreless. The battle Sat-
urday should be interesting, with
Rockne holding all he can under
cover for his game with Wisconsin
the next weekend.
Three other colleges get under
way Saturday. Antioch comes to
Earlham at Richmond, Concordia
travels to Muncie, and Hanover
goes to Cincinnati U. The Quakers
should emerge with victory over the
Ohioans. Muncie holds q dope edge
over the Ft. Wayne team.