davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

res y Yes. who Is calling.
please? Hold the line q
minute she turend from the
telephone. Somebody named
Alan Pomeroy wants to speak To
you Z
sAlan-P Onleroy?' Dolly looked
her beWilderrneTlt Why, that's
why, how funnyg'
She put her palms on the
tables edge and her elbows jerked
up as though she would inpel
herself to her feet; then they
dropped again. She stared help
lessly at Bee. Alan Pomeroy
III Gays husband. You know
who ] mean. Jerry's Gay. At
least, her married name is Pom.
eroy, and I'm almost sure her
husbands first names Alan. Bee,
what under the sun do you s'pose
he wants2''
Shall / ask him."
No" Dolly pushed her chair
back. I'm coming"
The voice on the telephone was
voice you liked: but grave, and
quick and bothered about some.
thing. This il Alan Pomeroy.
Miss Quinn. don't imagine the
name conveys anything-we've
never met"
No. said Dolly, as he hest.
tated, hut I've met your wife, I
think, Mr.. POmeroy. About a
year ago, in Atlantic City,"
You remember that, do your"
Very well. yes"
The voice seemed loath
to proceed. I'm afraid / have
bad news for you, Miss Quinn.
Or perhaps It isn't news, IL YOU
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
MIDDLE AGED WOMEN
keep IN GOOD HEALTH
By Taking Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable
Compound

q good while. / take it now for a
rundown condition and old age and
1t certainly helps me wonderfully.
/ used to read about how it helped
other women and thought it would
help me and 1t does. Ny husband
used to have to help me with the
work but after taking the Vegetable
Compound | got better. recon-
mend 1t and you can use my letter
as q testimonial. +-MRs. G. =.
You've. 10 Chapel St., Cobleskill,
N. 7.
Mrs. Corse Recommends Il
Clinton, Mass. 81 took Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
when I was having the Change OF
Life. felt miserable all. one sum
mer then / noticed an ad of Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ia the paper. I tried IL and In no
time began to feel better. Although
am the housekeeper for 81 family
OF six Ibid not give up my work at
any time. | recommend the Vege-
table Compound to others and will
answer any inquiries. - MRs. LUCT
CoRsE, SO Laurel Street, Clinton,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
scontinued iron Local rage

C0nllnued from Local Ragel
dsvant vicomte suffer from any
such oversight eirl of the
people who IS among those who
serve him should prove domestic
ally very suitable wife. g here
fore this court counsels him not
only k0 marry but 10 marry
iiornef1e paulard. the lovely
mai servant at his chateau, nus
not only fulfllllElg the require
ments 0f your new ENACTMENT
but also affording an abiding
proof Of his aecept q the
Ia which France will tolerate ne
Ihe rlff.ralf largely composing
tie audiences hailed the proposal
lipfoarI0uslv ais worthy Of 6olo-
mon. When that uproaf died
down Monsieur de Corban Ct last
noiye. IA scarlet flush had over
d his iong and rather nlelail.
eholV count enance. But his voice
rent aimed calm and steady
sd lknnw He half
turned so A. Ia Include the en-
lire assembly Yuu an know
my habits 0f life and of thought,
ard the simple creed BIZ which
have governed my axistences
believe iii communism, and have
given nroofs oe that belief The
nation IS above the Individual and
recognise the nations right to
demand VI me my property and.
need my life. But I do not
recognize the nations right tp
demand 0f me riy soul t's
chauviniere iinpatiently inter.
fnpfed him. We have abolished
hat
But Eorbal wen on Il the
Interruption had not been Nor
ID recognize the nation voice
II this demand With subTli on
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

hey viii Bee assured her.
Things always breal YOU
keep hamlnerinE at EN- hard
euolie She unWcund the veil
and wound L: held up on
her fingers and surveyed il VI.
Eenfly The longer 1--we, Dolly,
the more I'm convinced that
there's no such thing as luck.
Remember that. VIII YOU No
hodys just lucky. The kid with
the silver spoon III his mouth
Wasn't born with t. he bit II
away from the doctor when the
doctor put It ii and said, say
she slid out 81 he'd and pat
tered across to hug Dolly fer.
vently. chokingly, from behi!nd.
Z Idttle monkey don't often si0p
0Terb but there isn't anybody ever
going @ be gIadder Of the things
This uflwonfed display 81 sel1-
tirnenf 81 embarrassed Bee her
SELF and IS touched Dolly that
conversation between them was
for solala minutes afterward AT
standstill. Each bIaeied herself
with DRESSING. Bee hlilnnaed rag
time airiIy. Dolly debated between
the powder blue sport dress held
aloft by her right hand and the
bale yellow flannel raised sinlil
So her left, ana thought, OAR
ling Bee. There's nobody u the
world quite like her.
Bee said finally XOu were
felIfnr me about tea at Elliott g.
n 81 with the story. AVh0-alI
Suas there2 He always has =
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Many omen Now
Appear Beautiful


Why Is e 40 many women With
u III features appear beautifll7 It's
bscauss they have beautiful com
+ xicna obtained by using Lady
Their Four Purpose Face Cream.
women are absolutely enchanted
With this splendid cream which.
csAnses. nourtshss and feeds the
sfisa fiji one operation Lady Esther
tlpes the work Of Four creams In one.
Bl1g SO cent jar OF Lady Esther
as any good drug store or toilet
abods counter. After the first ap-
Ieation. you Will marvel at the
great Improvement lii your skin.
lady Esther Cream gives all women
Ornament complexion beauty and
youth.
450c, 75c jars. Economy size. 81 Is.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
By KATHERINE BRUSH

on her Iashesg ana two Uf them
slipped down her cheeks: but she
did not wipe them away. She
sat frozen. Not stirring Just
thinking thinking cf this horror.
She knew IN distant sort Of
way when Alan brought his
eyes around to Investigate her
silence; knew with increasing
consciousness that they remained
for some seconds upon her. She
was reminded OF her tears, and
groped for q handkerchief.
you're very fond of him, aren't
your Alan decided.
Her response was direct and I'm
mediate. Yes. Then. reviewing
his words and the tone Of them In
her mind, she said further. I'm
not In love with him. IL that's
what you mean. But he's-dear
= to me. He always viii be. IL
anything terrible happens-
a new rush OF moisture scalded
her eyes She stopped speaking,
while grimly, knuckles against
her lips. she battled Il back.
II was always so sorry for him
anyway, she said after q time.
Why
To. Be- Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
4 Glamorous Narrative Of the French
Revolution BIZ the AhthOr Of
Many Romantic Novels


cttizs lls1ud So Non were plaesa
here Is aiininisl the existing
laxv4 ana nnf Is ri6sfa any new
az 4 Il
enc g Z, x. vh e Ws " -
sote pks11s "a 1iNs oL TT - lolihl
conNenka0A nv man on sFoup
3f men intrln SIN tslek pfeeosRlaVe
and al.rogatillg to Elaselves any
such legislative rlgllt are tneInl'
selves gllilty of 81 lncAElsrne hor
which tnsv lnay ne aAs9lcsso
TAU Na.l5sse q ulaaak.se "a 8 'shNessa'
ness and subtelty pk this eoiinte
akAAshs 8 ~ u.s. AAa talstsAk AAlsAk ~
was made before men Of TOO low
an order oE lntelligence to appre.
clata gT0tKl oA anger ana
n0ekery was all II drew from the
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

ne may have esteemed F'ilomene
iii her proper place. ,Aristocratic
sentiments, after All. die hard.
He reflected that be was con-
fronted with i choice 81 svila and
he was philosopher enough ~
know that In such i case he must
accept the less. The futility Of
flight was too apparent He would
be hunted down, and at q time
when it was impossible to move
openly iii the country without
papers. he would soon be over.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

that he might set his house IN
order He resumed mis- habituaI
dtgnified calm, bowed once more
to the court and took his d.
parture
You see, now, said Chauvi.
Mere quietly To the president,
what ii Is worth. this republi.
canism of the ci-devant vicornte.
IA superficial veneer underneath
which we have ever the harsh,
arrogant spirit OF the aristocrat,
man. In his own estimation BIZ
different clay from that out Of
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

wIry. put on his piumcd hat and
adjusted his cravat. lie has HIS
choice between FiIomene and the
National widow Let us hope
that he will prefer the little pull
let, and that she will yet redeem
him into a good republican,
Doucier laughed. He thought
the citizenrepresentatfve amusing
sometimes. The citizen.represen
tative knew that he was amusing
always but that it was not given
to every one to have the wit to
discern ii.
At the Ieisurely pace Of q man
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

who meditated, Monsieur de Ger
bal took his way home up the
hill through the April dusk. He
did not relish the thought Of dy-
i.Ig Even less, however. did he
il lisl the t.iought Of the horrible
mesalliance by which he might
save his life, which shows that
Chauviniere was right and that
Monsieur de Corbal's republican
sentiments were not,of the proper
depth. The notion OF supplying
future Corbals with such an an
cestress as F'iIomene was entirely
rernlsive tc him, however much
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

which the people are fashioned.
He burned with shame at ths
thought of debasing himself ii an
alliance with d peasant girl. You
saw that. Il that republican.
And Doucier, Il little sadly,
bowed his head. You are right,
citizen-representative, 4 he sighed.
cit required your wit 10 devise
test that should reveal the
mans true nature. we have been
deceived iii him. 8
Chauviniere stood up, lean and
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

taken ana brought back Ii isnonr-
my. Let him a. least preserve
his sclf-respect. Reluctant though
re might Be to die. life. after All,
was bot - delectabIe ii these
days, and the Hereafter Il the
priests were right, should not bs
without interest.
FTo BE- Continued Tomorrow.
Copyright, 1925, ~ MetropoIitan
ptght, 1925 and 1921. ~ Rafael
sabatini. All riGhts reseryed1
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
What DO You KHou?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions On EditoriaI PIC

Questions on Editorial Page
/. Amerigo Vespucc 2, Solid liquid gas; 3, His auto
biography; St Augustine Fla Salt ice to MELT the
dissolve salt the cream; s.
Harvard Yale, William and Nary z, Joel Barlow Timothy
Dwight TrumbuI; horn; g. Sacred
Mahammendans; Where Play"
Ii, Largest River; through.
it, 49, Stage; IA, Dangers; Is, Patience.
ADvaRTlsEmEMT ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
MRS. G. r. YOUNG
19 chapel So. cobIesklIL n. Y

CobleskilI, N. Y.-"I keep Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
In the house and IL / don't feel just
right I take 1t. can't say just how
long have been taking it but It Is
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
This Dan Ii Our History

Secretary 81 state William Jennings resigned from the
owing the fact that he differed with
President Wilson'S regard the position of the United
States neutral country
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
a Canyon CarUed 81 q RiUsr

The Grand Canyon according geoogists carved out M
the Colorado River assisted by weatheng through long
The n engaged deepening the Is fushe
along the bottom of the canyon.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

ADVE dTgsrMENT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
100 CHILDREN ATTEND
SUMMER CAMPS IN 1928

Helena-More> than 100 children at
tended the summer sunshine camps
under the direction of the Montana
tuberculosis association this year,
Mrs. Sarah E. Morse, secretary, said
this week. Camps were conducted at
Great Falls, Sidney and Bozeman. The
camp at Sidney will close next Sat
urday and the one at Bozeman on
September 1. The work of the sum-
mer health camps has been most graf
flying, Mrs. Morse said, the children
in each case showing material gain
in weight. About one fourth of the
children have been contact cases. Next
year we hope to double our camps
placing some in northern and western
Montana.
eve expect large mum Der of the
parents to enter the national Cosmo
politan essay contest" Mrs. Mors,
said, (which was opened especially TO
Montana parents. Several have sig
nified their intention of entering tn
contest. We have also conducted Al
essay contest in the camps for tn
children and will select the three bes
essays from each camp to be place
in a final judging contest. Prize
will be offered to the winners.
:: "Cod liver oil was one of the food
given in the health course and tn
association wishes to thank thos
companies that contributed the o
free of charge to the camps. Fac
child was given bottle of the 0
to take home at the conclusion OF Il
camp"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
CO. CLOSING OUT
STOCK AT POPLAR

Poplar.-The W.J.Hall Company is
quitting business in this city much to
the regret of the many who have dealt
with w. H. McGee, manager of the
company during the six year he has
been here. Mr.. MCGEE, who is vice
president of the company plans to be
actively connected with their Bainville
store after leaving here.
A host of both business and person
al friends will regret that Mr.. and
Mrs. MCGEE are to leave this city.
During their residence here Mrs.
MCGEE has been prominent in social
activities and in club and church work
Mr.. MCGEE has been an active mem
Der of the commercial club and fra
ternal orders and has always been in.
terested in the advancement of Poplar
and this section.
They will take with them to theil
new location the best wishes for flu
ture success of this community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A M. EGGe. Pastor


Sunday school at 10 a. m. Divine
worship at II a. m. Services at Out
look at 2:30 p. m. Confirmants meet
after the service.
A confirmation class will be start
ed at Plentywood Saturday, Sept. Is
at 10 a. m. in abe church parlors. All
who intend to join should enroll now.
A series of services will be held at
the Lutheran church in Plentywood
beginning Wednesday evening, Sept.
IL at p. m. and continuing every
evening except Saturday, closing Sun
day, Sept. 16 with services at Plen-
tywood at II a. m. and at Antelope al
p. M, at Dooley 8:45 p. m. Mr.. X
o. Lokken of Sioux Falls, S. D. will
speak at all these meetings.
Mr.. Lokken is one of the three
Evangelists of our synod. He is de
voting all of his time to evangelist,
wor kand his labors have been richl!
blessed and his plain presentation O.
the deep things of the Word enjoye,
everywhere by all who have hear,
him. I would urge you all to com
out in full force to these meetings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
MONTANA CATTLE
In GOOD CONDITION

Helena, Aug. 31.-An improvement
in the condition of Montana ranges
and cattle this month over last, es-
pecially in the central and eastern
parts of the state, is noted in the reg
ular range and livestock summary for
August prepared by the office of the
state-federal agricultural statistician.
Sheep maintained the same good con-
dition reported for them on July 1.
Moisture conditions generally are
very good over the state, a plentiful
supply of stock water being reported
in all important livestock areas. The
ranges have made good recovery from
the drouth of May. However, con-
tinued rains will be needed in parts OF
the central section of the state to in
sure fall feed.
Rains in July slowed up haying op
erations to some extent in many sec
tions and in some places affected the
quality of the hay.
The first cutting of alfalfa wa
light but the second crop is reporte'
to have both good yield and quality.
Reports generally indicate That tn
hay crop as whole will be lighte
than last year, but probably above tn
average. It seems probable that tn
crop of wild hay will be lighter tina
last year especially in the plains are;
In the mountain regions the crop
spotted with some sections repOrtin
larger crops than last year.
With range prospects good for la
summer and fall and with fair r.
: serves held over from last year stocl
e men generally should be fairly we
n prepared for normal winter.
e Cattle are reported in very got
i condition, especially in the easter
u part of the state, where the ter
IS Trolling in fat" is used often in t
report of stockmen. In some sectio
IS the calves have been slow in makil
he gains but are now picking up rapid
'e All districts except one report high
II condition of cattle and calves tt
n month than last.
III Sheep generally have maintained
he bout the same condition as was
ported on July / and June /.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
FROID IN NEED OF A
NEW RESIDENT DENTIST

Froid.-Now that DIR. Geiser, our
former dentist, is unable to return to
Froid again and take up his practice,
an opening is made for another resi-
dent dentist to take his place.
Froid and community offers an at
tractive field for this line of profess
sion and it is hoped that capable
man can be found who is looking for
good location. Anyone knowing of
such man should get in touch with
him at once
Froid also offers a good field fol
an attorney and a few other lines OF
profession.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

Wheat on the Angvick Brothers
farm " miles east of Reserve went
oil bushels to the acre. The AVERAGE
for the place was SO bushels.
90
irwin Sachow, one of the Farmers
trucking Association members. made
a trip to Comertown Monday to do
some hauling in that territory.
Van and her daughter Dorothy are
now engaged at the Elgin Cafe. Van
is doing the waitress end and Dorothy
is taking care of the cash register.
John Pershing, farmer living six
miles southwest of town was in the
county seat doing some shopping and
securing some material for building.
Buck Shaw motored in from his
farm 16 miles southwest of Plenty
wood Thursday of last week to ex-
change his Ford coupe for a runabout.
| --oo--
Mrs. Arthur Ziebarth of the john
son Abstract Company left Saturday
for Columbus, Wis, where she will
spend two weeks vacation with rel
atives.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter RUBY
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
and their daughter motored to Tor.
quay, Sask., Sunday where they visit
ed relatives.
Margaret Marion returned from :
I motor trip to Ohio Saturday evening
She says she had very pleasant tril
, and that all her troubles were tw
t punctures, in or near one town.
County Attorney A. C. Erickson
made a flying trip to Homestead o.
some legal matters the first of tn
week. "Erick" is kept on the jun
: this fall-and he says he likes it.
-0O--
A daughter was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. Rueben Rice Wednesday morr
). ing, September A at the hospital. M
} and Mrs. Rice live IL miles east {
PlentywoOd.
: Dean Moore and family arrived
Plentywood Monday after two month
absence while Dean has been recove
IF ing from his illness. Dean is no
L back at his old position in PetersC
Company and says he feels gloriol
and his looks does not leave any dou'
at about it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

stock outstanding is voted in favor of
the contemplated increased capitali-
cation plans now being considered for
the drilling OF a larger deep test well
will be worked out and a deal for the
drilling made. Two courses of action
are now being considered. One is a
contract with well known deep-drilI-
ing company to put down a guaran-
teed 1000 foot hole at a flat price
The other is a possible deal with re-
liable people for the putting down Of
thorough test on a part cash ano
part acreage basis.
A full vote, either in person or by
proxy, is desired on the proposed in
crease in capitalization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
New MarceIler In Charge of
The Venus Beauty Parlor

Violet Mills of Minneapolis arrived
in PlentyWood Monday of this week
and will have charge of the Venus
Beauty Parlor at the Moe barber shop.
Mrs. Mills is an experienced marcel
Ter and beauty operator having
conducted an up-to-date beauty parlor
in Minneapolis for the past three
years. She is a sister of Mrs. o. B.
Hoven of Antelope. Mrs. Marion
Mitchell, who has been assisting at
the Venus prior to the arrival of Mrs
Mills, will again take up her home
duties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
Mrs. Greer Visits Plentywood

Mrs, Sybil Greer, wife of Attorney
T. w. Greer of this city, who has
been making her home in st. Paul the
past year with her son Royal who is
attending the University of Minnesota
arrived the first of the week to visit
with her husband and her many
friends in this city. Mrs. Greer holds
very responsible position with the
Degree of Honor lodge with head.
quarters at st. Paul and while here
will do some work in the interests Of
that organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted
US during our bereavement in the loss
of our little son and brother, Dean
We also deeply appreciate the beauti-
full floral offerings, the music and the
choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Torgrimson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Noll,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson,
Joseph Olson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
N. Y. DETECTIVES CAP
TURE POLICE KILLER

New York, Aug. S1.-While on a
shopping trip to buy furniture for the
home he and his finance planned to
establish, Everett Rheim, a world war
veteran from Butte, Mont, known as
'Texas Eddie" was cornered in a de-
partment store telephone booth by
five detectives Monday and arrested
for the killing of Patrolman JOSEPH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
MOE-ALMBERG

Ben Moe and Miss Mary Almbrg
will known Archer couple, stole a
march on their many friends last
Tuesday evening when they hied
themselves away to Scobey and were
quietly married by Rev. Simonsen
The bride and groom have a host OF
friends in the Archer and Plentywood
communities who join in wishing
them happy and prosperous welded
life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-07
INCREASE CAPITAL FOR
DRILLING AT POPLAR

Poplar.-A resolution authorizing
an increase in capitalization of the
Community Drilling Co., from $4,000
to 100000 will be voted on at spe-
cial stockholders meeting on Septem-
Der 18th. The meeting will be held at
7:30 p. m. in the offices of the COM
pany in this city.
If the necessary two-thirds of the