davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
THIS HAS HAPPENED


 Hollis Hart, rich and handsome, has just told his new stenographer a startling tale. The new stenogra- pher (known as Orchid) is an eX- tremely beautiful girl. and Hart ap pears rather interested in her. Her real name is Ashtoreth Ashe. She was named in honor of the moon she has loathed her name for years. she considAs it suddenly beautiful when she learns that Mr Hart is student Of Egyptology. and vastly intrigued by her unusual name.
 He becomes confidential and tells her of an amazing affair with lit- tie eX-filing clerk, Mae de Marr. to whom he had given s1o,0oo. Now Mae is threatening him with breach of promise. Throughout their strange relations. Hart has been so generous and chivalrous that he is honestly surprised at Macs threat. As he outlines the astonishing sit uation to Ashtoreth, the dooor Is thrown suddenly open. On tho threshold stands diminutive crea- ture. dressed in black and white. Plugging a snowy fur against her velvet wrap.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER "
 Hart had risen. And Ashtoreth, with her hand on the back of her chair. moved a step toward the in- truder.
 Sadie Morton'' she cried.
 Then the girl. eyes left Hollis Hart's face. and she turned to Ash toreth.
 "Ash'' she screamed.
 And all the color faded from her cheeks, so that she was as white as the fur that hillowed. like a snow drift about her pretty, vapid llttle face,
 My God. Ash, what are you do- ing here?'
 Hollis Hart looked from one girl to the other.
 There appears" he remarked suavely. ''to be a slight discrepan- cy in names"
 And. turning to Ashtoroth. bowed stiffly from the waist Miss Ashe. may I present Miss de Marr. You are not, it seems, entire strangers. Our little triangle as- sumes the proportions of com edy. Please, ladies. be seated
 The girl in the door slumred in to the nearest chair. Her feet. in crepe de chine pumps, swung inch es from the floor. so that she seemed very small and childish.
 Ash! Who'd have thought 10 find you here! Honest to God. Ash. I never would Of made a break like that If I'd known who was in here"
 ''It doesn't make any difference. Sadie.'
 Honest. MT, Hart, didn't know my friend worked here.'
 The girls big blue eyes turned again to the man.
 T do not understand" he said Curtly. You and Miss Ashe are friends. arc you? And your name is Sadie Norton? A smart little adventures you arc! And now you're trying your hand at black mail? So that's the big idea ? Well. Miss Ashe has both sides of the story now. Perhaps she can advise you as to future tactics
 But. MT. Hart - honest, Mir. Hart. ."
 The girl approached him Gmid- ly, with outstretched hands.
 Ash didn't even know I'd changed my name. She docsn { know anything about the apart
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11
Farm Experts Praise
 "CO.Op" Marketing

Chicago, Dec. Il R>-Farm ex- perts praised cooperative marketing in the cotton. tobacco. and livestock industries in speeches prepared for delivery today before the annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation.
 George II. Duncan. a New Hamp- shire tax expert. said the farmers problem was not one of overproduc- ton. but of under consumption. He blamed excessively high taxes for reducing the nations purchasing power.
 c. O. Moser. president and gen. eral manager of the American cot
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

ton growers exchange. said cotton cooperative marketing associations had such favorable financial stand. ing that they wers able in many instances to obtain money from ba nks at lower rates than cotton brokers.
 Millions of dollars have been saved in distributing cotton. Mir. Moser said. by cotton growers who are affiliated with cooperative mar. keting organizations.
 In the tobacco industry. 1t was predicted by J. c. Stone. Lexington. ky. president of the Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative association, that farm surpluses eventually would be eliminated by cooperative organizations.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

to the Shuttle Meadow reservoir Many of the property owners de- mand that the pipe line conform to their wishes. Some want the pipes "kinked" 90 that they will avoid their houses and farms. The result would be that pipes will run in a xig-zag fashion. This would require many extra miles and the 42-inch pipe is costly. Condemnation pro- ceedings may be found necessary.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

! handful q mtaSsr silver. The tip tosk her last 4ime.
 I'm sorry" aDoloSixed Ssdie. ' havsa't anything smaller than . $50 bill."
 She raa ahead up the steps and held the door open. The wind whippsl her short skirt se that the frothy chiffon of her underthinss whirled about like l swirl of scar let leaves. They wsrs red. like the gay heels on her pumpa. and the ribbons of her jswelsd garters. She patted them down excitediy. like . little girl with truant petticoats. and laughed gaily.
 "A great life." she cried. while 1t tests! Come on-Ash-and get the dirt"
 (TO BE coNTINUED)
 Ashtoreth inspects Sadie's part ment. And tells Sadie her story In the next chapter.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-11

Downstairs sadie waited at tha magazine stand.
 I've got a taxi. Ash." she an. nounced. and took Ashtoreth's arn, confidingly.
 My dear." she said. you'll jusa simply die. You'll never believe the things that have happened to me" And she prsened like . gaudy little peacock and wrapped hsl white fur closer about her throat
 Well" Ashtorsth demanded, whats it all about?" Sadie Morton backed into her corner and considered Ashtoreth suspiciousiy.
 "The game to you!" she retorted. How do you get that way. Ash Private secretary to Hollis Hart. and putting on airs to beat the devil"
 "I'm not private secretary" ex. plained Ashtoreth. I'm one of @ stenogra phers. And I'm not put. ting on airs. I never spoke to Mr. Hart in my life until yesterday. and it was tho most curious coin- cidence in the world that he spoke of you this morning."
 Yeah - and what did he say?' demanded Sadie. Ashtoreth slipped her arm around the other girl.
 "Oh. please" she wheeled. Tets not quarrel. didn't mean to of- fend you. And don't mean to be curious either. But. you see. Sa- die. Mir. Hart was talking about you just as you came in. That ts. he was talking about some girl who used to work in the office. in whom he was interested. And suddenly the door opened - and you walked in.
 1 didn't have an idea what it was all about Now let's be per fectly frank with each other. sa- die. I'll tell you all know. And you tell me the truth. We may be able 10 do each other lot of good. Will you be absolutely hon. est with me. Sadie?' Sadie Morton laughed. l "Why, sure" she agreed good hu- moredly. "and I didn't mean to he nasty, either, Ash. I only thought you was trying to high hat me. dear. Wait till we get out to the apartment it's only a minute more. Then we'll have a good Ions talk. Look Ash-how do you like my fur? Isn't it the grandest thing. And soft say. try that on your chest!"
 She slipped the thing off and tossed it aside.
 T got a fox, too" she hoasted "A real silver one. Oh. gee. Ash, pickings were good while the. lasted.
 1 She sighed profoundly and lit a cigaret.
 "A girls got to come across these days" she lamented. And I'm too dam pure for my own good"
 She inhaled luxuriously.
 Here we are. Ash. Throw that fur around your neck. Got any change. dearie?"
 Ashtoreth counted the fare from
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Manl;Ze
 El1
Motor Car Enamel
As Easy As a Good Polish Job!

CERTAINLY you make and keep the finish on your car Mixed. ready for instant use you need only tow kYANIZE Motor Car Enamel with good clean brush the well cleaned surface, give it day to dry, and your stays
 Simple as polishing kYANlZE Motor Car Enamel avels tscf-no brush marks. ridges, no laps Dries
 ard in less than day. Wears and shines like polished ncta Water and weather proof Use it anywhere about he home oo porch and garden furniture toys. boats canoes-a hundred and one places
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
KHQnl;Ze - \ WY
Floor Finish

Floor FlnlSh restores and cnhances thc markings on old furniture and woodwork i. It's transparent. yet it comes in several beautiful shades from Light Oak to Dark Mahogany, as well as in the clear" or natural
 It's ready for instant usc-simpy brush it on. Dries over night, brilliant and smooth, without sign of'brush marks ol "laps.'
 4 new book, "The Charm of Painted Things" gives complete directions forire finishing old furniture in the new styles, Ask for it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
BAINVILLE MAN
PURCHASES 3
DAKOTA TRACT
1000 Acres Near Border to Be Used
As Sheep Range by b. ID. Birch.

Bainville, Nov. 1S.-B. H. Kirch
of Bainville, former owner OF the Ma
tiOnal hotel, has closed deal for the
purchase of a 1,O00-acre tract locat-
ed a short distance across the line In
North Dakota and about 20 miles
from Bainville.
He will use the land as a sheep
range and plans to go into the busl-
ness on an extensive scale. His pur-
chase includes some of the best graz
ing land in this section.
Local farmers are finding that
sheep prove to be profitable side
line and many are turning to wool
growing on a small scale. A few
years ago Charles Harmon was the
only farmer around here with a band
of sheep but DUNG the last three
years William Crandell, U. N. Sim.
ard and George Piercy, all farmers
near town, have purchased fairly
large flocks of sheep and are getting
good re turns.
With the addition of Kirch's large
bunch, sheep raising may take it,
place as one of the most important
industries in the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
Harry Brightsman and
Walter Nichols Arrested
for Stealing Load of Flax

David J. Abbott, commonly known
as Andy Abbott, a farmer living 35
miles southwest of PlentywOod, re-
ported to Sheriff Salisbury on the
morning of the 18th that some per-
son had stolen flax from his granary.
Sheriff Salisbury Immediately dis
patched Under-Sheriff Max Hueth to
run down the thieves. The result was
successful. Under-Sheriff Hueth took
the trail for Dooley, where he believ-
ed the flax would be disposed of. He
overhauled a Chevrolet truck drives
by one Harry Brightsman in com
pany with a person named Walter
Nichols, a friend of Brightsman.
That the truck was loaded with
flax was seen on the descent of the
first hill when overtaken. Mr.. Huetl
slipped by the truck and threw hii
own car broadside thereby stopping
the flax thieves. He informed then
that they had driven the flax IA
enough in that direction and ordered
them to head for Plentywood, which
order was very meekly obeyed. Bot
men are now in the county Jail.
Sheriff Salisbury placed the fla,
J in the Farmers Elevator at Plenty
wood pending the result of the prose
T cution. The truck is also in his care
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

Continued from page One)
and character of the men elected, and
said, eff you give the people of Sher-
idan county as good an administra-
ton in the future as it has had un-
der the Farmer-LabOr administration,
you will be in office a long time"
Attorney Lewis said that the retir-
ing administration had been a good
one, a one the county had a right to
be proud of, and that he believed the
new officials would maintain the
same high standard.
After Attorney Lewis, Judge Paul
spoke, and among other things told
of the difficulties that he had expert
enced in trying to get crow which
he promised to secure for the occa-
sion, and now his labors had been in
vain, for the crows had fled after
reading of the "crow eating" in the
Producers News, and that the only
bird he could secure was a dove, which
he had brought along in lieu of the
crow. At this time Hans Rasmussen
who had also undertaken to get q
crow, attired as a hunter, came ii
with the dove in a cage and took il
to the toast master, midst great hi
larity, telling that search as he would
he could find no crow, and had tt
bring the dove instead.
The POSTMASTER asked what h
should do with the dove-the dov,
was the sign of suing for peace an,
the Progressive Farmer-Labor forcei
could never, though defeated in thi
battle, do such a thing. Howard Lew
is then moved that Hans Rasmussen
present it to Frank French, whicl
motion was carried amidst shouts o
laughter, and Hans Rasmussen, a
gracefully as he could presented tn
dove to Frank French, who accepte
! it.
The different defeated candidate
were called upon, as well as the SUI
cessful candidates, as was also som
of the members of the Progressiv
Farmers, and other guests.
The affair was very enjoyab
one and the banquet broke up mid!
the best of good feeling and ever
one declared the banquet a gre;
success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF TERRENCE MCGOWAN, De-
CEASED.

Clare A. Ness, administrators of the
estate of Terrence MCGOWAN, deceas-
ed, having filed herein her petition,
duly verified by affidavit, praying for
an order of this court authorizing,
empowering, and directing her as adj
ministratrix, to mortgage the real
property of said deceased therein, and
hereinafter described, for the purpose
set forth in said petition; and it APP
pearing that it will be of advantage
to said estate that said mortgage be
made
1T is ORDERED BY THE COURT,
That all persons interested in the es-
tate of Terrence MCGOWAN, deceased,
do appear before this Court on the
18th day of December, 1928, at 10
o'clock of said day, then and there to
show cause, if any they have, why the
real property of said estate described
below or any part thereof, should not
be mortgaged for the sum of Fifteen
hundred dollars (S1500), as prayed
F, for in the petition of Clare A. Ness,
administrative, this day filed. Ref
erence is made to said petition for
/ further particulars. Said real estate,
the property to be mortgaged is sit
uated in the County of Sheridan,
State of Montana, and is more parti-
cularly described as follows, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter (NEH), East
Half of the Northwest Quarter
! (E1a NWA) and East Half of the
Southeast Quarter (E1a SEA- of
Section Twenty-three (23), Town
ship Thirty-five (35), North of
Range Fifty-one (51 E. M. M.
Sheridan County, Montana.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, Tha
this order to show cause be published
once a week for four successive week
before the day of hearing, in the Pro
ducers News, a newspaper of genera
circulation published in said Count,
3 of Sheridan.
Dated this 18th day of November
: A. d. 1928. ac
] D. J. OLSON,
a Clerk of Court, in the absence O
4 the Judge from Sheridan County
33-t4 By K. BORRIS, Deput!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

The successful expert C. F. Red
Itch for Scientific Rupture Appli-
ances says:
The "Perfection Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy a weight you lift. They
give instant relief, contract the open
ing in a remarkably short time and
strengthen the weak tissues (the real
cause of rupture) so that they fire.
quently recover their previous nat
ural retaining power, needing no fur
Their outside support. Stomach trou
BILE, backache, and constipation often
caused by Rupture promptly disap-
pear.
Truly remarkable results have been
obtained with recent and not yet full
ly developed ruptures and many old
ones also.
Surgical Corsets and Abdominal
Supporters for falling organs, obesi-
ty, navel-and stomach ruptures ex-
pertly made to measure.
Letters from highly satisfied eli
ents available.
Advertised mail order cOntraptions
as well as elastic belts with chatting
filthy legstraps are absolutely worth
Hess.
Call on me and I will show you.
Results on children are $50 favor
able.
Business engagements prevent Wis
iting any other city in this section
C. F. Redlich, Rupture Appliance Elk
pert, Home office, 535 Boston Block
Minneapolis, MINI.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
LOCAL FIRM GETS
VALUABLE AGENCY
Miller's Pharmacy Secures Exclusive
5 Year Francise for New Scientific
Formula, SargOn

Never before in the history of the
world has the progress of Medical
Science been so rapid. One import
ant discovery after another has been
made which will have far-reachlng
effect upon the health and well-be-
ing of mankind. Some of these dis
coveries are startling in the extreme
and ABSOLUTELY disprove many of the
beliefs, practices and theories we
have known for a lifetime.
AS scientific investigators learn
more and more about the human an
atomy, the practice of medicine
changes-the old is discarded for the
new.
AS a result of this worldwide med
ical research, Science has discovered
that good health is largely governed
and maintained by three vital organs
and fluids of the body. They are the
liver, the blood and the endocryne
glands.
What is more important, we have
learned that these organs and fluids
can be stimulated and invigorated
by certain basic elements.
Having knowledge of these impor-
tant discoveries, one of Americas
leading bio-chemists, succeeded, after
two and one-half years of laboratory
research, in combining these basic
elements in one formula-which may
we'll be considered one of the great
est health-giving remedies of the
age.
1t is called Sargon. This formul;
and the formula for Sargon Soft Mas!
Pills, which are an essential and in
: tegral part of the treatment, are thu
: property of the Sargon LabOratorie
: and can be obtained by no other firm
or individual in the world.
This new scientific treatment, whicl
: represents much of our latest knowl
: edge on modern therapy, has bee
acclaimed by druggists Throughout
America as triumph in the field 0
e medicine.
J. With the needs of their customer
1, uppermost in their minds, leadin
r druggists everywhere have been Gag
3, er to be among the first to supply
l. to their trade.
al Although introduced in the Nortl
ID west only a few weeks ago, Sarge
;e has already become a household wor'
D. In Minneapolis alone, over $4,000 bo
re ties of Sargon and Sargon Soft Mas
De Pills have been sold and distribute
by local firms. Nothing like it hi
I, ever been seen before.
s. The exclusive agency for Sarge
d, and Sargon Soft Mass Pills for tn
ne city and section has been awarded
10 Miller's Pharmacy.
to In anticipation of the enormous d
he mand, this well-known firm has ju
ed received large shipment of the
OF celebrated medicines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
Missoula Commissioners
Accused Under Vote Law

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 8.-R. w.
Angevine, county commissioner for
Missoula county, was arrested late
Tuesday on a charge of violating the
corrupt practices act.
Angevine is charged with passing
out election cards and soliciting votes
for A. Eppard, an Independent candi-
date. He was released on his own
recognition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
Officers Grab Booze Car
West of Glasgow on Highway

Glasgow, Nov. S.-Federal Prohibi-
ton Officer Jack Marmon and Otto
Waddell seized a coach containing IL
cases of Canadian beer, IA gallons of
Canadian wine and II quarts of Can
adian whiskey, driven by J. R. Stray
er of Moose Jaw, Sask., about 5 o.
clock Tuesday morning five miles
west of Glasgow on the new Theo-
dore Roosevelt highway. The car
evidently came through from Canada
Monday evening and the contents
were intended for distribution at
points south. Marmon placed Stray
er under arrest. He was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
o. NJ Christensen and was released
upon producing a cash bond to APP
pear at the next term of federal
court at Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
Lutheran Ladies Aid Sup
per Saturday, Nov. 24th


Remember the supper given by
the Lutheran Ladies Aid in the
church basement, Saturday, No
vember oath, serving to begin at
5 p. m. Menu-roast pork, pota-
toes, buttered carrots, perfection
salad, lutefisk, lefse, white and
brown bread, cranberries, pump
kin or apple pie, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

The Wednesday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Madden this week.
Bridge was the enjoyment of the
members. Mrs. Zimmerman receiv-
ing the prize. A most delicious lunch
was served after which the ladies de-
parted for their respective homes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
FARMERS WILL READ Ou,r,

Calgary, Can.,-(FP)-Reading =.
Geo. Bernard Shaw's Intelligent wo.
mans Guide to Socialism AZ u;0
ter program for its lodge meet %,..
is recommended by the United Far -
ers Of Canada, Saskatchewan section
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON Pc
Triton OF MORTGAGE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

There are many reasons for going
straight" and now a new one is add
ed to the list. Prisons are going to
be equipped with radiosl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16

Continued from page OneJ
terminal markets. This is partly due
to much new, clean land being brot
under production each year but prln-
cipally to the system of maintaining
registered and approved seed supplies
produced by growers who cooperate
with the Extension Service in produc-
ing and distributing high quality seed
grains to the commercial growers.
Since Marquis and supreme wheats
are the two leading commercial va
rieties and which are produced In
much larger quantities than any of
the other wheats, seven cash prizes
will be awarded for the best exhibits
in Marquis and Supreme, the first
prize being ten dollars. In addition
to this there will be several special
prizes. 1t is hoped that farmers in
the district will all cooperate with
their county extension agents, under
whose management the show is con-
Quoted, in assembling for exhibition
the best seed the state of Montana
has to offer.
The State Utility Seed Show and
the Northern Montana Corn and Pure
Seed Show are scheduled for Malta
from December 18th to 18th inclusive.
This is the first time that the State
Seed Show has ever been held in
northern Montana or in connection
with the District Corn and Pure Seed
Show and will give pure seed fans an
unusual opportunity to see what will
doubtless be the biggest collection OF
pure seed ever assembled at one
place in Montana. 1t is expected that
large delegation of seed growers
from different sections of Montana
Canada and neighboring states will
be in Malta to attend the seed shows
Very attractive prizes are being
offered for ten-ear and hundred-eal
entries of corn. This department i
open to all corn growers. With TIT
growing demand for high qualit.
seed potatoes the Potato Division o
the pure seed show has become on
of the most important Prizes vii
be awarded for both commercial an
seed potatoes. The commercial elias
is open but only certified potatoe
may be entered in the seed class
Since this is strictly a seed sho1
only approved and registered grain
may be entered in the grain classes.
A District Poultry Show will ais
be held in which the leading breed
e of chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese an
capons will compete for prizes. Tul
4 keys will be featured and especial
attractive prizes will be offered fl
!, the Bronze turkeys.
County Agent H. L. Lantz STATE
4 that arrangements for the shows al
I well started and with the cooperate
!, of the local business men, pure see
growers and county extension agen
o of northern Montana, this expositiC
will be an outstanding event.