davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
Published by special arrangement with tn
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)

I'LL be back quite soon." said Jimmy.
striding to the door.
= What would you say to six thou
sand?" But Jimmy was gone by that
time-Which was well for him. He
might have fallen for sin.
Down in the elevator. along BroaS-
way. and then west 10 his oon II
58th street.
He took the stairs Of his dingy NGS-
ing house four or five at a time. LtSe
a burglar working in a hurry James
pulled papers ou of an old trunk SrS
flung them all over the room. Prs
entity he came upon the carbon copy
of his own story and paused q glance
it. Then the search was renewed.
Again the manuscripts went flynaS hSe
frightened birds until at last he found
the envelope of Regal Pictures. Inc
II contained a scenario With his rat1e
it. though he had never written
the story. Betters' work. OF course.
His next move was 10 call up the
honest Betters and confirm this
blessed change. Rodney Scoville Bet
tiers was the author Of 3 string OF
best sellers. And he received large
sums for his moving picture rights.
In spite of which he was mighty decent
TO Jimmy and went 10 the trouble or
giving him some very sound advice.
When Jimmy returned 10 Regal Pic
lures Office Mr.. Etzberg received him
with a smile which would have done
credit to a nurse. And having exam
lned the two scripts a. If he didn't
want to do SO, ghttered his diamond
ring. Seems no doubt but what you're
the man we've all been looking for
said he. fitting himself back III his
chair.
None whatever" said Jimmy. And
there never was
We'll, then. all we've got to do is
to come right down TO it. / want to
get it all settled and out of the way,
right now Suppose we say seven thou
sand five hundred and call it a pleasant
day? You couldn't ask more than that
and be a gentleman"
"Betters could"
"Meaning?"
That you were quite satisfied to
pay him thirty thousand for my seem
ario when you thought it was his"
Thirty. How do you know
what we paid him?'
He told me just now"
Etzberg looked as though he had
been kicked rather hard on the shin.
And what 1 feel" said Jimmy. as
firm as a two days loaf, lis that II
you were willing to pay Betters that
much you can pay the same to me-
But my dear Mr.. Goodfellow," cried
the president, think of Betters' name!
One of the very best! Can't you see,
in fairness, that we can't afford to
pay his price to an almost-pardon me
unknown writer?'
mo, and I never shall" said Jimmy
going strong. That pictures making
a fortune. Betters told me So"
Etzberg closed his eyes in an agony
Of shame. 1t wasn't decent to take
any notice Of a young man going mad
My price for that job said Jimmy
SIS thirty thousand dollars. And what's
more, by tomorrow my name as the
author must be up in larger letters
than you use to advertise Bortsch.
He was on the box seat, and knew it
And Etzberg knew it, too. And there!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
CAN'T PRAISE
IT ENOUGH
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her So Much
Kingston, MOI have not taken
anything but Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-

table com pound
for Is months and
/ cannot praise it
enough. | weighed
about 100 pounds
and was not able
to do any kind OF
work. My house
work was done by
my mother and my
Out-Of-doors work
was not done. |
have taken four
bottles Of the Vege-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18
RANCH FOR sALE-section !.

RANCH FOR ~sALE-section y. 3 n,
water piped into the house and for stock
Raised SO bushels hard winter wheat to the
acre. Small house, l6 fl. X 20 II, granary,
shed for horses, two horses, three sets
Of harness, one wagon,, one hay racs,
one mower. one disc, one binder, one side
hill pillow, one harrow and about 100 other
articles for house or outside, Price 5 Ss aSW
YASHIN. s23 SOUTH c. AVE, MEDFORD,
OPEGON
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18

table Compound and now l am well
and strong and feel fine. | got my
sister-in-law to take it after her last
baby came and she is stronger now.
l cannot praise it enough."-MRs. HAT
TIE V. EAsT1N, r. /, Kingston, Mis-
souri,.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18

cier park. Nowhere In Montana, land
of scenic beauty that 1t Is. can n
find an equal of that wonderful high
way to the top Of Logan Pass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-07-18

TXIHEN damp days, sudden
w changes in weather, or expos
ure to a draft makes joints ache,
there is always quick relief in
Bayer Aspirin. 1t makes short work
of headaches or any little pain. lust
as effective in the more serious
suffering from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or lumbago. No ache
or pain is ever too deep-seated for
Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does
not affect the heart. All druggists.
with proven directions for various
uses which many people have found
invaluable in the relief of pain.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13

la full cargo of soya beans to Ham burg, Germany, sailing from there ito the next port of call, where iron ore was loaded with coal for Singa- pore.
 Batu Pahat, near Singapore, was the next port of call, where iron ore was taken aboard and delivered to Yawata, Mr. Mori explained, the ore being manufactured into iron ornaments. Sailing orders at Yawa- ta then sent the Taiyu to Sew ard Alaska, a mission which, since it's announcement, has held the in Iterest of the entire crew. It was at this point that the company as- signed Captain Sato, most ex- perienced navigator, to conduct the ship on it's voyage to Alaska. Six ten days were required to make the trip from Yawata to Seward, a distance of 4O39 miles.
 Though reluctant to speak about himself, information was drawn from MT. Mori that he graduated six years ago from Tokyo Nautical College, the highest institute of learning in Japan. Besides his na- tive tongue, he speaks English, German, and Spanish, which lan- guages he also reads and writes above the average. He holds Mas .ters papers, good on all seas.
 Regarding the specifications of the Taiyu Maru, MT. Mori stated that the vessel is of 6212 gross tons, and net registry of 4585 tons The ships length is 460 feet, beam 52 and depth 32 feet It draws 25 feet of water under full load.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
FIRST OFFICER
 JAPANESE VESSEL
 RELATES DETAILS
IS AN EXCELLENT LINGUIST AND SPEAKS THREE TONG
 UES FLUENTLY

After being repulsed in many at tenpts to interview MT. Mori, the busy First Officer of the Japanese freighter Taiyu Maru now in port, the Gateway broke thru the first line of defense, eluding customs of ficers. watchman and ships quar- termasters long enough to gain the presence of the smiling capable person who is silently supervising the slowing of the 4700 tons of scrap iron within the vessels lower holds.
 After leaving your beautiful city,, said MT. Mori, who speaks English, i've will proceed to Van couver, B. C., to take on cargo of logs, about 100000 feet, and then sail again for Japan"
 Asked about his vessel he said the Taiyu is the former "Banca" purchased from the P. & o. Line of London about five years ago at which time it was being used to carry general cargo between Lon don and Yokohoma. Since coming under the flag of it's Japanese own CTS the ship has been in tramp ser vice and going constantly. Prior to coming to Alaska, the Taiyu took
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
LEGAL. NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 Tn the matter of the application Si the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, corp poration, for Patent under Sections 2306 and 2SO7 Revised Statutes, to tract of land as Soldiers Additional Homestead em- braeed in U. s. Official Survey No. 1888. SERIAL NO. O6412. Notice of application fer Patent
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIAT I O. N. a corporation organized under the laws of California, whose principle office is at III California Street. San Francisco. California, hae filed application Serial No. 06412 for patent under and by virtue of sections numbers 23O6 and 23o7 Revised Statutes of the United States, assignee of M. J. Wine, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1883, situate on the east shore of Isanotski Strait upon the western end of the Alaska Peninsula in the Territory of Alaska in latitude 54 deg. 52 min. 43 sec. N., and longitude 1S3 deg. 20 min. % sec, w., and particularly described ss follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l NJ. C. of
 said Survey No. 1883. point on the
 eastern shore of Isanotski Strait, from
 which United States Location Monument
 No. 1883 bears s. s deg. Al min. east.
 variation 20 deg. east, 3.42 chs distant,
 and running thence from said corner
 No. 1. NJ. c. by meanders along said
 eastern shore at Isanotski Strait. as fol
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
FACTS ABOUT ALASKA
 RELATED BY SAWYER

A barrage of newspaper clip
 pings landed flush on the Gate ways desk yesterday in which is related the recent trip to the
 Territory of Ernest Sawyer Wall
 ker, executive assistant to the Secretary of the Interior. The estimable gentleman, whom Alas kanS hope to see again soon, re- turned to Washington, D. C.,
 via the wide-open spaces, name
 ly, the State of California. He
 was the guest of numerous or ganizations and as his subject, apparently, chose to talk on Alaska; which he did in his very able and interesting manner. Tn the famous words of Cap
 tain o. A. Johansen More pow CT to him!'
 In addition to relating facts about the Territory MT. Sawyer
 must have supervised the draw ing of wonderful relief map
 which bears the caption Land of Yukon held logical junction
 point for vast skyline network of future"
 The articles are too long to be reproduced in this issue but the first will appear tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
LEGAL
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR
 AGE. ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929

U, ;. LAND OFFICE, ANOnON-
 AGE, ALASKA. MAY 5, 1929 NOTICE is hereby given that Nils Hagen, has made application for a trade and manufacturing site. serial O6869, for land situated on the westerly shore or Resurrcc- tion Bay in the s. W. corner of the Town of Seward, and more parti- cularly described as follows;
 A tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1906, from which corner No. 1 M. c. U. $.
 L. M No. 726 bears N. g 26' E. 6.51 chains, containing 5.OS acres, Latitude 50 O5' 40" N. Longi- tude 149' 27' 05" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above land should file their claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication. or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register Date First Publication May S1, 1929. Date Last Publication Aug ust Is, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
TELL NO TALES

The "dead-men" of Anchorage, Seward has two of em) at the street intersections are to be tossed into the Inlet and flat monuments placed in their stead
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
STUDY SUN SPOTS

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 13, P)- Scientists at Mt. Wilson observatory were studying thru the 100-inch worlds largest telescope, the dark sun spots. They estimate the spots to be 344,00 miles wide.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13

Harold Anderson, former local resident who has been in the Interior country since last May, departed last night for Juneau a passenger on the s. s. Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13

LEOGERS. JOURNALS INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13

to corner No. M O.; thence 5. 3.UU chains to corner No. 3; thence E. 11.97 chains to corner No. 4; thence N. 16.74 chains to corner No. l M. C., the place of beginning, containing an of 1i.23 acres.'
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929, Last Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-13
ssss:.:s $S q ::
 TOMORROW'S TIDE T s:::s:.$st.$ t .3 :s | $:$ $$$$t$ s$

High water 8:51 a. m. 54 feet Low water 2:23 p. m. 10 feet High water 7::58 p. m. 79 feet Low water 1:23 a. m. Az feet Al meat anu nogHHs esse tn the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

back. Then it disappeared. 1t was all
so unexpected that for a moment o.
two Peter almost doubted that he really
had seen that little head. Yes, sir, he
almost doubted it. He began to wonder
If he hadn't imagined it. Then that
little head reappeared and in a moment
two others appeared. Those babies were
riding on their mothers back.
They were very tiny babies. They
we're so little that it was hard work to
imagine them as swimming Yet they
could swim, for he had seen them when
they left the nest. OF course. only such
little babies could possibly hide on their
mothers back. Just how they did 1t
Peter couldn't see. At first he thought
they simply Struggled down under the
feathers of Mrs. Grebe's back, but pres
emily Mrs. Grebe swan nearer and then
Peter saw that it was not the feathers
Of the back that they were hidden un-
der. but the rather long feathers of the
shoulder close to the wing. They seemed
to be enjoying their ride very much.
Peter could see but three.
Good morning, Mrs. Grebc," said
Peter.
Now Mrs. Grebe was not in the least
startled. Her eyes are very keen. She
had seen Peter all the time. Good
morning, Peter" said she.
II see you are giving some of your
family an airing" said Peter Where
are the others?"
How do you know there are any
others?" asked Mrs. Grebe.
II saw your babies leave the nest"
replied Peter. There were six of them
then. Has anything happened to the
other three?"
AS if in answer, a fourth little head
popped out from among the feathers
Then e fifth and sixth.
"Oh!" exclaimed Peter.
Just then one of the babies came
wholly out and slipped into the water
His brothers and sisters followed They
seemed to be just as much at home in
the water as their mother was. First
one and then another would dive. Of
course, they didn't dive very far and
they were not under water very long
But to see such little. fuzzy birds fear
lessly going under water was something
Peter couldn't get over. You know, he.
himself. does not like the water. But
these babies did. They were having
the best time ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

again. Peter was sitting half hidden
under a fern where the Laughing Brook
enters the Smiling Pool He had sat
there so long that he had begun to
doze. His eyes would close for a mo-
ment or two and then he would awaken
with a start. At last, when he opened
his eyes after one of these little maps,
he discovered Mrs Grebe swimming Just
a little way off, At first that was all
he saw. He was Just about to ask hei
where her children were when he re-
ceived such surprise that he paused
with his mouth half open. He had quite
lost his voice. Yes, sir, Peter had quite
lost his voice. You see, very small
head had suddenly appeared from
among the feathers on Mrs. Grebes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Peter Sees Babies Again.
You'll find you're riding for a fall.
Never THINK you know it all;


Peter Rabbit visited the Smiling Pool
every day, hoping that he would see
the babies of Dipper the Grebe again.
He had just glimpse of them leav-
ing the nest 1t had been so sudden
and unexpected that he really hadn't
had a good look at them. So he spent
considerable time around the Smiling
Pool
It was three days before he saw them
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
WHY BUY PoPPIEs?

rule opposed to Tag Days and all of their k. "A Public begging however disguised is nuisance But there
 exceptions the methods and customs that dislike In two these exceptions founded personal exper We find it difficult for instance to Salvation Army kettle Christmas me This is because through long number and close association with the Army learned know how much these kettle collections go towards elimination of holiday misery and Our exception anything that goes needy ex-service It is for this based again knowledge that Patriot readers to buy and buy literally the Flanders Topples that will be sale dur ing the weeks prior to Memorial Day
 The Veterans Foreign Wars and the American Legion will both be selling poppes reminiscent ef the flowers that the shell fire of Vmy Ridge and the Yser Canal friend of recently forced to spend weeks Army Hospital He shocked at the number Of the mamed and the helpless spending their remnants of life He shocked too at the lack of public these The peoples which to be sold throughout the country next week for the benefit of the wounded living They largely manufactured by hospital who in the The funds obtained will be for benefit the benefit of their dependents There
 enough the decorate the of the truly dead on Memorial Day itself.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
WINDHAM COUNTY WRITERS

YyE appearing The Patriot last week announcing the
 early departure for Europe of Mir and Mrs Harold Cor bin Mir Corbns steady in his chosen field writing Mir Corbn began his work in Putnam and gained early valuable editorial and technical training both and The Observer before going to wider fields activity After becoming editor of national aterna magazine into the business of short story writ ing and has met with marked success
 Out of and in Windham County writing has called Arthur Sherburne Hardy Esq of Woodstock retired diplomat and the countys foremost literary figure Frances rs Mayo Hersey) has contributed almost annually volume essays humorous sudes of them written in collaboration with sister Miss Gertrude Warner Malcolm M Wiley while professor at the University of Minnesota Putnam his home and at present conducting de partment national magazine wherein sociological subjects are with brilliant effect Mrs Vnon Freedley of Pomret story included among the best years
 Robert Hilyer of Harvard, who claims Pomfret his is in the front rank of American younger Dr. Ham iton Holt of Woodstock educator and pubcist is the author of many articles public and political affairs Miss Ella M. Boult of Pomet eo-edor of The American Anthology with the late Edmund Clarence Sedman has long been known the author of many stories criticisms and Lawrence Perkins of Pomret in he Cross of Ares series of touching reecng experiences of the Mrs Eleanor Vnton Murray of Abingdon brilliant translator of Dante On the whole single section of the have be proud of writers Their number does not constitute writing co ony but their product displays high grade of quality
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
GET BEHIND THEM

XE less than fifty per cent of the membership of the Put " Chamber of Commerce represented at the annual meeting the gathering of substantial citizens and men Of varied business pursuits.
 The report and brought that great deal of effort has been put forth during the attract industries Putnam. There those who believe that the ganzaon Chamber of Commerce and the appointment of
 committee immediately the whir of machinery and bechng from the stacks of busy manufacturing plants But there obstacles to be this field and keen competition to be met Those who heard the secretary late the hopes and the dappontmens of the year. in attempting to fill of the vacant floor in the city impressed that the committee has not been inactive
 of the greatest dsappontments losing the Veter Hospital When the committee told that Putnam had the disqualification boards engineer the best site he had Connecticut thus engenderng renewed hope that Put nam might of General Hines head of the board it made disappointment still greater The Chamber of Com and those actively engaged fuherng the interests of the city may themselves that everything possible this community While the committee met with other disappointmen during the they discouraged Wherever prospect appears they will the ground again and again if necessary Eventually they will succeed
 board of directors divided into committees functions
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
THE DAUGHTERS

TERE found much food for thought praise
 in the reports read at the meeting Elizabeth Putnam Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution published in the last issue of The Patriot There who still think of the D. A. R. body of who cling old traditions who hold at Washington annually somewhat vocerous and begerent convention who place markers of Revolutionary boulders in fields who each month to listen papers drink tea and hear music Such report presented the meeting the local Daug
 ers dspes such illusions There place for rdicue
 the sturdy support given to Amercanizaon work by the Daughters here the State of Connecticut the support and encouragement of the oregnbom attaining American prn cpe of the conduct of nghchoo by the members of the Chapters without financial recompense The work of the Daughters also includes the teaching of native and forgnbo
 erates The reports read at the local meeting indicate that the work of the Daughters soundy based progress
 program. They conducting work in citizenship which should be model to many other organizations dusing their efforts in pseudo and ineffective political activities.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
WEATHER AND STYLE

Y the time these words print the weather have D changed to the temperature of the upper regions of the Amazon One knows Time when lady could de- pend the day and the date for taking us of winter storage for anachronsc Time was too when could toss his old felt hat battered derbup the closet shelf and don shiny straw But who wants to straw in the rain and who part with winters ing when summer eonfounded far behind? No wonder the merchants howl and beat their breasts when they able stocks in unreasonable The solution to be
 return to those prehistoric times when clothing matter of skins. Is it hot? Then throw skin is cold, fling it again But too civilized o live without sye When the days we'll get out the old fraternity band and
 tie around straw yellow for today and brdwn tomor battered wreck in September Perhaps can blame all this weather temperament the ladies They should never have started carrying umbrellas under the blue skies and wear ing furs in August
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
ORDER OF NOTICE

At Court of Probate held at Put nam, in and for the District of Put nam, on the 23rd day of May, 1929 Present. Henry N. Benoit, Judge. Els tate of Aida Beauregard, late of Put nam, in said District, deceased. Ar. thur Beauregard of Putnam, Conn. Executor. The executor having ex- hibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for al lowance, it is ORDERED-That the lst day of June. 1929, at 2 o'clock ir the afternoon, at Court of Probate to be held at the Probate office in ths Town of Putnam. in said District, be appointed for hearing on the allow anee of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in said Town of Putnam, and that due return be made. HENRY N. BENOIT Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-23
SCHOOL PINS AWARDED

Al the assembly of the Putnam high school yesterday morning, pins were awarded to the following members oi fhe staff of the Blue and White Ban ner. the school paper Leo Pominyilie' editor in chief; Elizabeth Bennett lit- erary editor: Annie Mcdonnell, per sonal editor; Eva Boiham, exchange editor; Rita Stone junior assistant literary editor; Beatrice Socher soph- omore literary editor Rose BoFe, as- sistant personal editor Dorothy Whitehouse. assistant exchange ditor and secretary; Gerard Lavalee. busi- ness manager; Marine Diano, junior assistant business manageri and Alex inc Rothwcll, alumni edlteri Harry Thayer. sports editor; Ellis haines, circulation manager; Reynold deber- ardinis. assistant circulation manager and Donald MacI earn, assistant sports manager had already received their pins.