davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10

The secret of happiness is not in doing
what one likes, but in liking what INT
a to do.-Barrie.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10
CUT IN PHONE
CHARGES MADE
ALL DAY CALLS BETWEEN POINTS
FROM 1870 TO 1,500 MILES APART
ARE AFFECTED BY ORDER

Reduction Affects PersOn-tO-PersOn Calls
as Well as Those Made Statlon-to-Sta-
ton; Slash in Rates Is Third in Little
More Than Two Years, President Says
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10

Independence. like honor, Is o rocky
island without a beach.-Napoleon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10
ElectrOcuted

Rupert Lithacum, 25, was electrocuted
recently while climbing a pole on the
Montana Power company's plant on the
lower Madison river.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10
i ! j
Injured Woman Recovering

injured woman KtcOVtrInR
Mrs. Roy Medium, who was severely
burned in her home at Geraldine when
lard rendering in the oven OF the range
burst into flame, igniting her clothing.
is recovering at the st. Glare hospital at
Fort Benton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10
WONDERFUL RESULTS

"Only the bigger downtown stores had
'LinOnine' but it's worth going miles to
get. My cough lOosened up and yam
ished almost like magic. Since then a
dozen friends who were wheeling and
coughing ar0und have taken LinOninc
and even the kids in the neighborhOod
like to take 1t when they get a cough
or cold. 1t builds you up, too"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10

A cough is a nasty, annoying thing
to have and dangerous, too, this time
of year. A soc or $1.00 bottle at home
does the work. Well stocked druggists
have %LinOnine, made by the nationally
known Kerr Chemical CO.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10
PASSENGER Z

FNSSINUER FAkES
Tickets for sale NJ offices In cities on the
route. Tickets between intermediate ports seld
subject to capacity booking Of through pAssen-
gers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-10

But Pablo was wrong. He had not
killed the man he shot at. though his
bullet had come uncomfortably close to
Smiley Bum OGrady, who had only es-
capped by rolling over a bluff and hiding
himself In the brush
The tramp had been sleeping off his
drunken stupor when the gang had made
its first attack on Devine and Jim XII
neen. Hidden under a low growing mes
quite. O'Grady had witnessed the whole
affair, but not until the gang was out
of sight in pursuit of the two men did
he fully recover his senses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
North Dakota Breeders Preparing for Big Livestock Sale in October

together and his black eyes snapped.
He reached into an inside pocket and
brought out q billfold. From it he
extracted a thousand-dollar bill
which he spread out on the table
before him.
"That's for the man who gets
Armitage," he said quietly.
The gunner regarded it grccdily.
Huck touched a bell. A big burly
fellow in a spotted white apron an
swcred his ring. .
"Tcll Duke I want to see him."
Huck barkcd.
The waiter slipped out quietly and
in a'fcw minutes Duke Broggan ap-
pearcd in The doorway.
Huck waved his hand toward q
chair. Duke came in and sat down.
Huck picked up the bill from the
table and handed it to him.
"You will pay this over to the
man that bumps off Armitage," he
said terscly. \.
Duke rolled the bill into a ball and
tucked it into his vest pocket. Then
he leaned forward and said to Huck:
"Better add q century for Snifty."
Huck started. Then he looked at
the other two men. "Wait outsidc,"
he said shortly.
They got ur and went out.
"That little rats been squawkin'
over the beatin' you give him." Duke
told Huck. ut was a fool thing to
do, Connor."
damn him." Huck grittcd. :.
II told you to let the girl alone"
Duke reminded him. "A thing like
that stirs up too much public senti-
ment. It was a break for you
that Snifty muffed it. But you
don't want him yappin'. Better get
the boys outside to take him for .
ride"
Huck nodded and dug out a hum
dred-dollar bill. Call them in" he
said and Duke went v to the door
to summon the men. I'LL.
Huck gave the hundred-dollar bill
to the man who had driven the taxi
cab from which the shot was fired
at Frean and told him what he
wanted done.
"And don't lose any time," he
added coldly.
The man nodded and went out.
"Wait," Huck said to the other as
he started to follow. "You stay
here. That bandaged arm will land
you in stir if any bull that knows
you lamps it." "
cav, / gotta get down to Daisy"
the other answered. II got my own
plant to pass the time in. You
Topped me here long enough. Daisy
won't stand for it."
Huck disregarded Daisy. dreams
got you tagged, you yap," he said
fiercely.
"How'm l gonna knock off this
guy Armitage?" the other came
back.
you'll have to wait. And you'll
let Capper do the shooting"
He'll, I can plug straighter with
my left than Capper q with his
right" 49,.
Eyes, l know. But that won't do
you any good until you get the band
ages off that arm. If Capper gets
an earlier chance, it's his.
"That crook wouldn't split
straight" the ,other grumbled.
That's your look out" Huck told
him. "Now get out"
The man left, g%rumbling audibly.
Duke stayed on and Huck ordered
whisky and soda.
He noticed that Duke was uneasy.
He seemed to be trying to lead up
to something. After he had chewed
his cigar to a rag Huck asked what
he had on his mind.
"I'll tell you," Duke answered.
1--WE got some news for you."
Ito Be COntinued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
RUTH
DEWEY GROVES

not at all taken in by Comics fabri-
cation.
Mrs. Lawrence was rendered
speechless.
Stephen did not stir until Mildred
put up a hand and murmured:
THANK YOU"
Pamela glanced impatiently at her
wristwatch before Stephen released
Mildred's cold little fist.
"Come along, Steve, darling" she
called out impatiently, "we're 60
ing down to the steamship office,
you know"
Mildred drew her hand away.
"Goodby," she said through lips that
she could not keep from trembling.
bon voyage"
Its too early for that" Stephen
answered quickly.
Mildred looked over at Pamela.
But we must engage passage in
advance" that determined young
lady remarked with much firmness.
"Mildred's going to Bermuda
Tommy said," Connie put in.
Bermuda!
Africa!
The first gave Stephen a wrench
and Mildred thought Of the second
with a pang.
They looked at each other help.
lessly, their hearts in their eyes,
while others disposed Of their lives,
At least Connie was disposing Of
Mildred a far as Stephen was con.
cerncd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
NEEDS OF REGIONAL
STOCKMEN Will Be
MET AT VALLEY CITY
More Than 100 Beet and Dairy
Sires, Rams and Bears Will
Be Offered Oct. 16.17
ASSOCIATIONS TAKE HAND
Kidder County Organizes and
Unites With State Body; Is
First Unit of Kind

Plans arc rapidly gcttlng INTO shape
for a purebrcd livestock sale to be
held at Valley City, october l6 ana II.
at which more than 100 dairy and
beef sires, bears and rams, together
with a number Of females will be Of
fercd for sale under the auspices OF
the North Dakota Livestock Breed
crs association and a committee OF
Barnes county livestock breeders and
Valley City business men.
The plan is to hold a regional sale
to supply the needs Of farmers OF
the southeastern quarter OF tho state,
and livestock may be consigned to
the sale and purchasers may como
from any part OF the state or from
outside Of the state. The first day
of the sale will be devoted to the
beef breeds, and the second to dual
purpose cattle, dairy stock and boarS
and rams. A feature will be the Of
fering of about IS boars and rams,
for which a very strong demand cx-
lists at that season Of the year.
Individuals representing the vari-
Gus breed organizations have been
appointed to take care Of preparing
the consignments in order to insure
the securing of high quality individ-
uals which are properly registered
and tested. Those in charge for the
different breeds are as follows:
Shorthorns, w. w. Brown. Armenia;
Aberdeen Angus, Kenneth McGregor.
Page; Herefords. II. j. Sebby. Fingal;
milking shorthorns. Edgar I. Olsen.
Fargo; red polled. F. E. SINNERS g.
Sons, Jamestown: Holsteins, E. S. Al
bertson, Fargo: hogs, Warren Dodds.
Lisbon, and sheep, D. ]. Griswold.
Fargo. Mr.. Brown is chairman of
the beef committee: A. M. Challey.
agricultural college. Of the dairy COM
mittce, and s. G. Dcnner, of the COL
lege. for hogs and sheep. Henry
Bruins, Of Oriska. is chairman of the
Valley City committee and Sam F..
Crabbe and George j. Baker. Of Fargo,
president and secretary OF the North
Dakota Livestock Breeders associa-
ton. are taking an active part III the
sale.
Kidder Breeders Form Unit
Organization of the Kidder County
Livestock Breeders association as q
county unit OF the North Dakota
Livestock Breeders association was
effected at q meeting called by Coun-
ty Agent Carl T. Carlson at Steele. at
which the functions of the state and
county associations were discussed by
s. g. Denner. field agent In livestock
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
This is the first county unit OF the
state organization to be formed, but
plans r being made to form similar
associations in several other counties
to improve the quality Of livestock
and to rouse more interest In better
livestock.
Temporary officers are James H.
Daniels, Pettibone. president; Ross
Haibeck. Steele, vice president: Avery
Danforth. Steele, secretary-treasurer:
F. s. Horlicker, Happen. and j. S.
Summons. Robinson, directors. The
first annual meeting is set for June
Is, at which time the permanent or
~ganization will be formed and officers
elected for the year.
OF the babies born in the r1ritcd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STOIY
cuApTrp yrv

OAAlAA A0AS AAt
Everyone in the room except Con-
ME vas surprised at what Stephen
said to Mildred.
MAY l wish you happiness 2" he
asked in q low, strained voice.
Mildred looked up at him ques-
tioningly. His troubled eyes, she
thought, seemed vainly trying to
hide m inward tumult.
why" she said, II . :" and then
she stopped. Could he have guessed?
Did he know that every fibre Of her
being was reaching out to him on the
impulse to keep him from going
away with Pamela-forever? Was
he sorry for her-wishing that she
might some day find q happiness as
great aS his own?
She drew herself up stiffly.
II told him." Connie broke in and
looked triumphantly at Pamela,
that you're engaged to Tommy
Mitchell"
Tommy Nit Mildred be-
gan but Connie stopped her from
saying she'd never heard Of him.
"Oh, ! know / was . bit prema.
ture." the younger girl exclaimed
hastily. "But you're going to be.
Tommy told me So"
Mildred relaxed suddenly and
sank back in her chair.
Pamela spoke up accusingly.
You've allowed me to tell you all
about Stephen and myself ana you
never spilled Z word! Stephen either"
She turned to her fiance and re-
garded him closely.
Thank goodness he's too dumb 70
go through that trick" she thAught,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Today in Congress
(By The Associated Prese)
THURSDAY

House continues general debate
on tariff bill.
Senate continues consideration
Of census-reapportionment bill.
Senate takes up contested nom.
ination Of former Senator Len
root Of Wisconsin to court Of
customs appeals.
House ways and means COM
mittee Republicans hear further
tariff complaints.
House Republican steering com.
mittee considers procedure on
senate farm relief bill.
Senate interstate commerce
committee continues hearing on
proposal for federal communica.
ti0ns commission.
Senate reclamation committee
considers $l2,000,0oo proposal to
encourage agricultural d~iversifi.
cation in south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Gl929 .bv hfA SERAeg te.
THIS HAS HAPPENED

80840 08<oO 88S08 = 0SV6U
MILDRED LAWRENCE falls
In love with STEPHEN ARMI-
TAGE, who u lured away from
her BY PAMELA JUDSON when
che tells him that Mildred Is try.
Ing to marry her brother. HAIR
OLD, for his money. Harold fears
HUCK CONNOR. who II black
mailing him over = forged check.
Huck ID infatuated with Pamela
and when she announces her en-
gagement to Stephen frames him
for tho theft OF an auto and
causes his arrest. Pamela drops
Stephen, but Mildred tries to get
him out Of Jail.
Harold had once told her he
feared Huck and that he had
threatened to get rid Of Stephen
to keep him from marrying
Pamela. Mildred determines to
force Harold TO help her and IL
shocked to hear Of his apparent
suicide. She tells Stephen her
suspicious but they have no proof.
Finally she goes to Mr.. JUDSON,
who takes her to headquarters to
tell her story.
Judson balls Stephen out and
Pamela begs forgiveness. On the
way from the jail to the hotel he
narrowly escapes being shot by =
thug. He reports to Mr.. Judson
and Is Mortified to learn that Mil
dred has been wounded by = gang
ster shot. His concern over her
causes Judson to doubt his love
for Pamela and he forbids his
daughter to buy her man." She
reminds him that his money has
bought her two penniless step.
mothers. Convinced that she loves
Stephen, the father gives in.
Next day Pamela surprises Ste
phen by taking him to call on
Mildred. where she announces
that they are to be married right
away and leave for an African
honeymoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

OF the babies born in the United
States during 1923. 1921 of them
were born in n or another OF $3.50
hospitals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Chambers
and daughter Bette have returned
from Missouri where they visited
Mrs. Chambers father. j. Rodgers.
Mrs. S. +. Hogue has returned 70
her home in Little Rock. Ark. aft
er a visit here in the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Aston.
MI. and Mrs. II. w. Coleman and
DR.. c. L. Coleman Of Benald, III
are visiting friends in the Valley
and Mercedes.
MI. and Mrs. d. w. GlaSScock
have returned from Freeport, where
they we're called on account Of tho
illness of Mrs. GlaSScock's mother,
who is reported TO be improving.
Mrs. Leonard Walker OF Weslaco
spent several days here during the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
S. F. Byrns.
Mrs. Alice Hamper has returned
to her home in Corpus Christi aft
or a visit here in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. o. r. Albright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Powell OF san
Antonio we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Reynolds during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Prince and
son Jack and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McGuffey. have returned TO their
home at Hubbard City. after a visit
here in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Al Prince.
Rev. and Mrs. G. p. Owen and
family left this week for Twin
Lakes, Colo, for a months recrea-
tional visit.
E. CT. Shannon has returned from
Canadian, Tex. where he has beer
the past six weeks on business.
Miss Pauline Hamper has return
ed to her home in Houston after a
visit here in the home Of Mrs. 0
r.. Albright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Z. II. Ramsay spent Tuesday Har-
lingen.
Miss Turner of Mercedes was O
visitor In the Kieffer home on Mon
day.
Mrs. Paul Stevens and two sons
Of Joplin. Mo-, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. wiederwilt and
daughter La Verne were dinner
guests Wednesday evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. Groves.
Muriel Kiester left Tuesday for
Cincinnati to spend a months vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Erickson and two
daughters left Wednesday for Min
nesota to spend the remainder Of
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown have re-
turned to their home here after q
! years absence which they spent In
the north and east.
j. A. Burns returned Tuesday
from several months spent with his
two daughters In Michigan. He also
visited in Canada and at the Mag
ara Falls.
Mrs. Luther Birchfield who Is TAX
ing the summer course at Kingsville
spent the weekend with her hus-
band here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Mrs. Robin Pate
Is Club Hostess

Members OF the Wednesday Bridge
club were entertained by Mrs. Ro-
bin Pate this week. with an extra
table Of guests present. A unique
color scheme OF pix and black APP
peared in the accessories OF the
game, and the wrappings OF the
prizes. Mrs. Jimmie George held
high for the guests, while Mrs. Burt
Hinkley, Jr., too. the club trophy,
and Mrs. j. l.. Bogus second. A
remembrance was presented to
Mrs. Z. II. Van Gundy. a guest,
Mrs. Robert Schwarz j; TO have the
club next.
Mrs. c. A. Manahan spent We'd
nesday in Harrington.
Doctor and Mrs. w. A. Jones left
Sunday on a vacation trip. They
plan TO be away about two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

WV
for day time and evening This Is
a particularly desirable shade as u
enhances the loneliness Of most all
compilations and the liquid tint Of
aoua-marine places a stamp q
smart approval on the complete en-
semble.
There isn't an imaginable shade
that this polish Goes not come IN
and ONE fascinating effects are
gained through clever color combl-
nations.
When the skin is tanned, either
by natural or artificial methods,
| there's a gorgeous shade Of tannish
rose that blends beautifully with
the ensemble and is used for both
finger and toe nails. t
Bathing suits and accessories are
more luxurious this season than
ever before. Tlere's no beach cos
tune complete without an array OF
brilliant colors and at least n pan
Of open sandals to wear while loung-
ing on the sands. It is when color
full accessories and just the proper
appointments are used that the
colored polishes come in for q good
share of recognition.
These colored tints r used in
the same way as all the liquid nail
polishes, the half moons and tips
Of the nails should be left unlimited.
The little brush Is dipped lightly
into the polish and one deft touch
OF the brush from the edge Of the
moon to the tip Of the nail changes
the color to one Of marked distinc-
ton.
Use discretion in blending colors
and don't try 1t when too many col
ors are worn at one time!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

were hosts to the Friday evening
bridge club on Thursday OF the
week, ither affairs for the following
evening making 1t necessary to push
the evening Of play o. day ahead.
There were four tables Of players,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McHenry
making both high scores Weeks
Martin having the least points, en-
titling him to the low prize.
The guests included MessrS and
Mesdames John Brinkman. Albert
McHenry. A. C. Potter. Dade Heis-
ter, Clelland Harris. Miss Vivien
Card. Eugenit Eppright. also Weeks
Martin. Cecil Eppright, the hosts
joining In the play themselves.
POLLYANNA PICNIC
The "Pollyannas" went a pic
nicking the other evening. the Lions
Park being the site Of their pleas
ures. which included just lots and
lots of good eats and everything
pertaining thereto. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Thies as chaperones accom-
panied the party Of young people,
members Of Mrs. Thies' class IN
Sunday school.
Misses Margaret Potter. Dorothy
Keith, Josephine Thornton. Euvora
Broyles. Florella Salter. Joe and
Geraldine Thies. Katherine Kohier
also Pete Murphy. Herman Stops
Bill Baker and Albert Strahle were
members Of the Jolly party Of young
' f~st-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Even wien the frock is white, there usually IS
some striking color note on the garment TO add q bt
of contrast and relieve an otherwise expressionlesS
ensemble. Therefore. when white Is worn the fin
finpernails are tinted to blend with the trimming
and accessories. You can readily see how Interest,"
ing such unusual effects can be an dbecause Of the
SIMPLICITY OF the idea. the fad Is stmulatingly new
without being blatant and offending good taste.
It isn't always necessary or advisable 10 mar
monte the tone of the nails with that of the irock'
bag, hat, shoes or gloves, as man. q the new tmls
: so subtle and soft that no contrast would be
seen If the nails were of the same hue. II such
cases one matches the nails to ones Jewels. II emor-
aids are worn. the nails are tinted a soft, but warm
green. II coral Is the chosen jewel Of the evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
Luncheon Honors
House Guests

Mrs. j. L. Rentf-o complimented
the house guest, Miss Zuleika Var
rell Of San Antonio. with a lunch
con on Wednesday e. her home.
The tables were prettily laid, with
roses and bluebells as centerpieces.
The same flowers \ re also used in
vases about the rooms. Guests for
the affair were -fisses Rosalis Kib-
be, Elizabeth Moore. Annie Starck,
Elizabeth Creager, Mary Helen Fam,
Kay Callahan, Dorothy Raglan, Sa-
lone McAllen. Sally Russell, Bess
Lowrance and Esther Scott, and
Mrs. John II. Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
EDINBURG GRADUATE
TO OPEN LAW OFFICE
(Snecial Do ING HeraId. \

FDINBURG. Aug Cecil Ed
wards Of E%dinburg. who graduated
from the law school Of the Univer-
sity OF Texas July 10, has an
nounced that he will open a law
office In the near future here AT
present. he is assisting in the man
agement of the l.. >. Edwards An-
stract company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
v Z TOURIST CAMP
ARE SOLD
CSpecial 20 The Herald)

EDINBURG. Aug. 2.-Seven cot
taces OF the Edinburg tourist camp
have been purchased by w. z. Dick
son Of Edinburg from q. O.. Pruitt,
now residing at Yoakum, and were
moved this week TO the northwest
part OF the city TO be remodelled
into residences. Repair work will
start in two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
DR.. B r BUSINESS
VISITOR IN THIS CITY

Or. G. w. LaBrier. publicity dir
ector Of the Edinburg Chamber Of
Commerce, was in Brownsville Fri
day afternoon on business. Or. La
Brier has been in the Valley the
past four years and has been n
gagged in the land business a large
part OF the time.