davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

was implicit and her faith in his abili-
ty to please her was unbounded.
With strengthened courage Fabien
turned back to the jeweler and said.
Have you something for about a
Louis 2"
Turning his back with whitening
glance of disdain, the jeweler spun
about with pompous dignity that to
Fabien would have been ridiculous had
1t been less serious, and stalked off
to the rear of the store. He signalled
Tor his junior salesman to take care
OF the trifling wants of customer
whose flat purse was an insult to the
traditions of the fashionable shop.
Fablen completely lost his grand
manner and alphabetically made
known his wants Much to his chagrin
he found that even the cheapest locket
IN the establishment was beyond the
amount in his purse, and even the ap-
prentice salesman looked upon him
with scorn.
But Manon must be pleased.
Her eager childish face was still
pressed against the window. Desper-
ately Fabien searched his pockets for
anything that might possibly be turn
ed into money to add to his pitifullv
small amount.
Suddenly his downcast eyes light
ed up as he noticed the ornate silver
buckles on his well fitting shoes Here
at last was something that would
keep the smile on Ma2cn's pretty lips
Fabien gave a short despairing
glance at Manon and turning to the
salesman said, "If Monsieur " II ac-
cept these buckles in exchange for the
locket-'
With glance of disguest the sales
man turned away and sought the own
er. In moment they rctsrncd ard af-
ter carefully examining the buckles
grudgingly agreed Is The tss. I.
With light heart ;,,,l smiling TARA
fablen received the precious PACKAGE
and eagerly returned to Manon. who
having already grown tired Of wait
ng, had turned away from tho win ,,,y
and was ardently watching each e]s
santly gowned woman who passed
10 Manon's childish mind the sharo
OF the beautiful silks and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
CHAPTER "

Manon was on her knees, perchec
up on the seat looking out the small
back window of the coach at her
brother and the wealthy roue, from
whom Fabien had just saved her. As
a bend in the road hid the courtyard
from sight she settled down into the
seat with great sigh of relief.
DO you suppose they will come
after us?' This was a new worry.
They may want TO- consoled Fa-
hlen, But they will have a hard time
getting started because | turned all
the horses loose just before we left"
Ihls amused Manon and she laugh
ed dellghtedly. 1t was the first time
Fablen had seen her in a gay mood.
Inc laugh was SO infectious that he
joined her in sheer delight Again thev
were like two youngsters on a DAVIS
excursion with no thought of the
trouble to mar their enjoyment.
Gropingly Fabien's hand went in
search of Manon's. A thrill of ecstacv
passed through them at the warm
contact, and sitting close together thev
looked trustingly into each others
eyes.
Fabien's heart expanded to include
thousand bits of pleasure of which !
until now he had not the remotest
Idea A delicious consciousness of en-
loyment spread through his mind and
SOU, he sank into kind of delirium
IN which he thought only of the beau
THU trusting young girl at his side :
and the fact that he was her chosen !
escort.
me coach travelled on through the
sunshine toward Paris. h
At twilight, that same night, Manon T
and Fabien found themselves ON the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

time wishing for bit of iewelry. We
If Manon had wanted locket for s
long 1t was a crime that the desir
should not have been gratified.
"Oh, yes, isn't it lovely? And Their,
IS probably room for two pictures
Manon's interest increased with the
thought of additional possibilities.
III you want it as much as that
you shall have it," Fabien was brave.
~ determined to accomplish the i'm
possible.
"oh, that would be wonderful!n
And Manon looked at Fabien with
SO much confidence and admiration
that he would have promised to bring.
the King to her on Bonded knee. Had
ne only known the truth this would
nave been far easier task to accom-
plish.
You wait here and watch these
thlngs-l will be back in a moment !"
fablen advised as he put down their
luggage on the street beside Manon
sN-AN w obS llllU Tile store,
Unfortunately it was one of the
most expensive shops in Paris. Il was
an ornate jewel in itself. But Fabian
did not think or know ANYTHING at
the moment except that Manon wanted
something and that he was there 70
get it for her.
lie entered with all the confidence
OF a man possessing unlimited funds.
Beng a gentleman by birth, it was
quite natural for Fabien to ignore the
smlrk of the foppish and elegantly
attlred owner and demand that he
BRING the little diamond locket from
the window
Rubbing his hands in keen anticipa-
non and bowling obsequiouslv the
while the dapper owner soon placed
n Fabien's hands the priceless medal
ION Which Manon in her childish de-
IRE had SO coveted and which Fabien
Il MS eager ardor to please her was
low examining with more attention I
with assumed carelessness Fabien
fought forth his nearly depleted
urse and casually inquired the price. ;,
An, Monsieur, the price ?" It is a
'ere trifle!" bowed the jeweler "and :
My one thousand Louis Dor :
With gasp of dismay Fabien stag ;.
cred back, pathetically clutching the !
I'm purse. Gone in moment was his
dream of placing in Manon,s
ana the lovely bauble her heart so u
sslred. In its place came true Vi u
on, one of stern realities and the
mediate necessity of replenisbing
small hoard of gold coins.
1ianelng over his shoulder, through oe
e window he saw Manon with her
autlful young face pressed eagerly
alnst the glass. Her trust in Fabien
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

a will written on piece of buckskin
"a inches long and u inches wide.
James Hudson was brother o.
William Hudson's grandfather, Sir
robert Bricke Hudson, who came to
canada IN the early SOS the local nan
sad, investigation of the Hudson for
tune was started in an effort to clear
up the estate. There is an English
lawyer IN Canada at the present tire
tracing the heirs of James Hudson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
RUSSIAN Hounds Prove
Worth In Coyote Hunting

roland Hanson, who lives out near
Ole Canadian border was in Cut Bank
With several coyote pelts, one or two
OF which are unusually large and
furry Roland said he was having
great fun during the frigid winter
days of the recent past, hunting the
predatory and cunning coyotes with =
pack OF hounds. His hounds are grew
ana a russian pack; they can run and
light too-and it is necessary for
them to do some scrapping after thev
run down wolf. It was much easier
Tor the hounds to run down their prey
Whlie the snow lay heavily on til
pralrles and fields, but they find it
hard going on ice patches.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

streets of Paris. They had not beer
stopped en- route and the fear of be.
ing caught had vanished with thei1
growing absorption in each other.
The more Fabien saw of Manon the
more perfect he thought her. Her
beauty, her heart, her mind and her
very gentleness took such a binding
and agreeable hold on him that he pre-
dicted perfect future happiness in it's
enduring influence.
Carrying their meager belongings
they mingled with the crowds. Walk
ing along, hand in hand, interested in
each other more than is usual with
pedestrians, they formed sharp CON
trast to the strutting dandies and gay
students paying casual court to pretty
grlsettes, their companions of the mo-
ment.
IT Fabien had not been so absorb
ed in Manon he would have noticed the
admlrlng and covetous glances show
cred upon her by the dashing Guards
OFFICERS. These men of the world had
not seen a woman as refreshinelv
lovely as Manon for many day. To
them, her natural charm was far more
attractive than the artificial beauty Of
the arstocratic white wigged occu-
pants of the chairs that passed along
the street.
But Manon saw one of these COR
geous creatures and immediately felt
pale and insignificant by comparison.
Strangely enough, woman is never
satisfied with unadorned beauty. Per
haps it is the pleasure she derives
from adding brighter color, new lines
and different expression to her
countenance. She feels that she is
making a more interesting creation
OF herself: Her mood invariably
brlghtens with the application of
rouge.
"Fabien, look at that lady! | didn't {
know there were such pretty things {
as she has ont" ,
Manon's awakened love for adorn- ;
ment made her wide eyed.
Just then the throngs scattered to
the side Of the road as mounted
guards centered ahead of the Kings
great golden coach and cleared the
way. In the general excitement Manon /
and Fabien were the only ones who i
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
Catsup Explodes
Iniuring' eacher

Miss Eleanor Bissner, Anaconda.
sustained a number of painful lacera-
TONS about the face, neck and hands
In one of the most peculiar accidents
reported in Anaconda in years. She
was IN the act of removing a label
from bottle of catsup, when the bot
tie exploded and fragments embedded
themselves in her face and neck. The
report Of the explosion was heard q
block from the home and gave rise to
q report that someone had been shot.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
SllNn When a ~
EaS |KS:YManIoves @)
0~S2 By ALLIE LOWE MILES ",
IT.. Copyright 1927 Warner Bros Pictures Inc
's barrymore IN WHEN MAN LOVES" Warner Bros
Irritation Of this
SYNOPSIS
BV AIJF TOWT MrIJ

SYNOPSIS
IN old france, Fabien, youth as
handsome as good, intends to train TO,
the priesthood. But in Amiens he meets
Manon Leseaut, beauteous orphan be-
ing taken to Convent by her only rela-
i've brother, who doesn't want to be
ppothefea with her. The brother, seeing
,,easting his eyes upon her, suddenly rea,
iizes Manon's worldly value, and barriers
hef for Gold to Rayoir. who plans to take
hef To Paris. But Fabien, forgetting his
pan TO be 4 priest, steals Ravoirs coach
and carries Manon happily off.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

from an engineering standpoint
The Victory is radically new, radi-
saliy different and thoroughly orig
inal is literally years ahead of its
time in many vital features.
In very real sense, too, il com.
pares with no other car or class
because NO car, either here or
abroad, provides features that are
comparable. To enjoy these adyan-
fages you must buy THIS car, for
elsewhere they simply do not exist.
Revolutionary Neeu
Principles of Design
1: For the first time since the iove,
ton OF the automobile, the chassis
and body of The Victory are sin
gle integral unit-th wide. deem
Victory chassis frame, flush with the
lines of the body, replaces the Gus
tomary body sills. Heretofore. the
bodywas mountedon sill and both
IN turn mounted on the chassis.)
z. For the first time in history,
battleship construction lie, double
steel walls) is here applied to the
motor car.
Spectacular Performance
The results ofthese, and other basic
innovations are astonishing in their
effect on every phase Of motor
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05
SkdfeNew
Roundup Boy May Be
Chosen Mem Der Olympic Team

That Fred Staunton of Roundup.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Stanton.
olympic coach and head coach of the
University of Pennsylvania, as the
probable representative from the west
Tor the Olympic tryout next spring. is
the gratifying word received from
uonzaga university, where the young
man IS again piling up records in track
meets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

Chic, charming, beautiful-call it
what you like-the above fur coat is
d creation any woman would be proud
It's one Of the newest to make its
appearance in New York City's style
shops a mod for sports and town
wear, It's bod 5 of leopard fur with
Queen Anne style collar and cuffs of
another attractive species.
Rieh-looking, indeed
:, . @What do you think Of these liking
Don't ike tasmi they wake me up,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

to those in other parts of Montana
which have brought this state TO tba
'front.' IN recent reviews of business
conditions throughout the nation
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

And the double steel walls mean
double protection in case of ac-
cident-double the safety of anv
type yet known. A staunch BODY,
with doors that close with sub
stantial and non-metallic snap.
Quiet and Comfortable
The aim of all engineering is SIM
plicity, for simplicity means econ
omy- strength = SILENCE. There
are only 8 major parts in The
victory body-and they are welded
into a single unit. Not ioint TO
squeak or rattle. A silent BODY.
And Dodge Brothers powerful new
sx-cynnder motor specially engi-
neered for The Victory-preseryes
this luxurious quietness at all speeds.
A Car of Striking Beauty
Body and chassis built as single
unlt-without the customary BODY
slll-permits lower overall height
with liberal head-room and road
clearance.
Splash shields, constant source of
noise and annoyance are replaced
by the wide, deep Victory chassis
frame; wide, heayy-gauge one-piece
tenders and drum-type head-lamps
are provided. Upholstery, hard
ware, instruments, color combina-
tons and other appointments satisfy
the most exacting demands of STYLE
and good taste.
Indeed, you have distinct and
thrilling impression that the car in
which you are riding is long, low.
swift and safe-a car of SURPRISING
originality and smartness down re-
the smallest detail.
Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Tn
to $50 Pacific time) NBC Pacific c
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

MY wife is very thrifty. She made
me a tie out Of her old dress
And my wife made herself a dress
out of one of my ties.e
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

Husband: Laella, I have a confess
sion to make!
VIE; Oh goody Now I can try out
my new revolver
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

She; You never hear of women
cashiers embezzling or running off
with their employers money.
He: Not often, but when it does
happen they take the employer, too.
Bobby: Daddy boy at school told
me that look Just like you.
Daddy: That so?-and what did YOU
say? Wv -
Bobby; NOthin'. He was bigger'n
The caller wanted to see the man of
the house. rs he in?' he incurred of
the wife.
yes" she said.
Can I see him.
No, he's in for drunk and disor-
DERBY conduct"
Quality job printing at The News
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-05

Quality job printing at The News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-24
BY ALBERT GLOTZER.

The present struggle in the miners
union waged against the corrupt Of
ficialdom united with the operators,
must utilize every available force in
the fight. The struggle of the miners
for militant organization is not an
isolated one, but must be linked up
with the fight of the rest of the
workers in this country to be organ
lied and those fighting to maintain
a militant organization. A defeat for
the miners will result in policy to
destroy any traces of workingclass
organization in the rest of the
country. 1t is therefore incumbent
on the rest of the workers of this
country TO support to the utmost the
present fight in the miners union.
Mobilize Young Miners.
This must also be the policy Of the
miners themselves. They must utilize
every force to win their fight to save
the union. In Illinois where the young
miners who comprise almost thirty
per cent of the total miners in Dis
trict IL, the Save the Union Commit
tee has already taken steps to
mobilize these young miners.
The policy of the United Mine
Workers of America machine is to
divide the ranks within the union; to
split up the young miners from the
adult miners. Never before were
steps ever taken to interest the young
miners in the union, to seek ways and
means to get the young miners to
attend the union meetings. Today how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-24
Textile Industry Shows Capitalism Has Outived Day

has had greater aggregate sales. In
a sense, therefore, the success or fail
ure of capitalism as a system may be
judged IN terms of the success or
failure Of the British cotton industry.
What has happened to British cot
ton?
In pre-war days the British cot
ton manufactures were the largest
single factor in the Eastern trade.
In the nine years since the Treaty of
Versailles was signed, the British have
lost approximately half of their cot
ton trade in the east. In 1913, IS per-
cent of the cotton yarn used in Brit
ish India came from Britain. In 1926,
81 per cent. In 1918 out of three cot
ton piece goods sold in China, two
came from Britain. In 1926 three
pieces out of every four came from
Japan.
Failure of the British cotton in
dustry is due to two simple facts.
the export of British-made textile
machinery to Britain's competitors ir
the cotton industry; the manufacture
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-24

levels that yield them bare subsis-
tence.
What better opportunity could an
economic system demand than that
enjoyed for century by the British
textile industry? What sharper con-
trast could be found than the i'm
mense profits of cotton shareholders
and the subsistence wages Of the
British textile worker? What more
absurd system of economy could be
imagined than one in which increasing
efficiency in the machinery Of pro-
duction is accompanied by the con-
sistent lowering of the workers liv-
ing standards? What additional ex-
perience will be required to convince
the British textile workers that cap
italism has outlived it's day in the tex
tile industry and that the textile
worker must lose no time in joining
his fellows in other industries, clear
ing the ground of capitalist wreck
age and building the structure of a
labor controlled system Of world
economX2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-24

Every worker will celebrate together with the Young Work
ommuns League the sixth anniversary of its organza
ton In years of its existence the League has amply
that powerful movement of the young work
ers is essential to working for successful struggle
against capitalism that the Young Workers (CommunisD
League S capable of leading such movement
There are many workers in this country among them
readers paper who children who workers.
school, These children not revolutionary, are
Many times they against the work.
ing class This due to worker do not
give their children working class upbngng and they believe
what they taught in school against the workers. This bad
policy the mistaken notion of workers that
children nothing do with politics This wrong
that the children get antworng class edu
cation The workers give their children real working class
education that the children will be with them in the struggle
The place to get this education the Young Workers Com
munst League the children under IA of the
Young Pioneers Here they will working class education
out of books by listening to dry lectures but from being
on the fighting line fighting workers The Young Work
Communs League makes proetaran soldier out of the
young worker 1t organizes the young workers for the class
struggle the youth for the proletaran revolution The
place every young worker in the Young Workers Commun
st) League.
In the United States the workers every country
and speak every language the They divided into
hundred different natonaes They fooled in thousand
different ways They oppressed and prosecuted Their chill
dren however They all speak English They all
work together To them the bars of nationality and language do
They unite all the workers from the different
tries with workers They being drawn
and into industry immigration slows down. They are
therefore immediate important factor in the struggles Of the
workers. they be for the workers The Young
Workers (Communs League is most active whether it the
fields Pennsylvania Colorado the textile mills of
Passac New Bedford The League really the leader of the
young workers in all their struggles In it's six years of existence
the League has made itself known good fighter for the work
class The Young Workers Communis League the only
working youth organization organizes the young
revolutionary struggle against capitalist and mil
arism 1t has shown that really deserves the help of every
worker, young and old.
League Every young worker join the Young Workers Com
munist League Every working class organization help the
League establish itself! This will anniversary
greeting for young and energetic brother gherhe Young
Workers (Communst) League of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-24
Paterson Silk Workers Demand Strike

locals and the Central Trades Coun-
Gil to change their policies and help
this movement in its final achieve
ment. The conference was accord
ingly reorganized and the A. F. of l..
took charge of it. This was deci-
sive victory for the movement.
A. f. L. POLICY"
The 8-hour day conference, in the
hands of the A F. of L., embarked
upon a policy of Ego easy" All dur
ing the winter months it did nothing.
The workers, on the other hand, see
ing no tangible action coming forth
from that body turned a deaf ear to
all its campaigns. However, the con-
ference reached its climax at the ia
nous mass meeting, held in February,
to which the workers turned out in
mass, ready for action. Mr.. McMa-
| hon, being one of the principal speak
ers, made statements which were af-
forwards interpreted by the workers
to mean that insofar as the U. 7. w.
is concerned they are far from being
in favor of a movement which would
| lead to a general strike. The work
ers understood then, as they under
stand now, that the only way to re-
store the 8-hour day is through the
means of a general strike. When the
"easy" methods failed to restore the
8-hour day the 8-hour day conference
passed motion that "the only meth
cd by which the 8-hour day can be re-
established is through a general
strike"
This movement was sponsored by
the Wrappers local of the U. T. w.
and the Associated Silk Workers. The
motion was referred back to the re-
spective locals for endorsement. This
was too much for the labor takers of
the A. F. of l.. of Paterson. That
motion opened up lively discussions
in all the locals and among the silk
workers in general. The Associated
voted 2 to 1 in favor of general
strike The Wrappers local of the u.
T. w. voted in favor OF a general
strike provided the other U. T. w.
locals support this movement whole
heartedly. Some of the other locals
of the U. T. w. voted against gem
eral strike, others did not vote at all;
the Loomfixers and Twisters' local
voted against a general strike at the
present time. This, however, did not
kill the movement for a general strike
nor did If undermine the sentiment of
the workers, in general, for such
movement. On the contrary, it is here
in spite of the A. F. OF L. leader
ship. If only sufficient leadership
! can be mustered by the workers a
general strike could take place in
Paterson within a months time, be-
cause conditions in the silk mills of
Paterson are beyond endurance.
Unity of Workers.
Along with this general strike
movement the cry of unity among the