davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Continued from Yesterdays Star


T T was a bright wintry morning. A
blue sky overhead and yellow sun
light flooding AudreyS room
i cheerful-Such day as says Come
out of doors" and lures the worker
to idleness.
Audrey surveyed her task with no
great relish. small pile of penciled
notes, written on every variety OF pa
per, had to be copied and returned
by that evening. The work itself was
practically nothing; it was the monot-
ony. the seeming uSelessneSs of the
task. which distressed her. And she
had an uncomfortable feeling, amount
ing to certainty, that her employer was
merely finding little jobs to occupy
her time, and that the real service
which he had in mind would be re-
vealed in more unpalatable light.
She opened her window, looked down
into the busy street, in desire to find
some attraction that would give her an
excuse for putting off little longer her
work But interest failed and, with
sigh. she went back to her desk. dipped
the pen in the ink and began. She
finished by lunch time, incloSed copies
and rough notes in a large envelope,
and addressing them to "A. Malpas,
Esq, ssh Portman square" dropped
them in the hotel letter box.
Who was Mr.. Malpas. and what was
his business? she wondered. Youth hates
the abnormal and Audrey was true to
her age. She was looking forward with
some dread to the interview, which
might very well end embarrassingly for
her; but all her thoughts and her spec
ulationS were colored by one uncomfort-
able undercurrent which she would not
allow herself to put in shape. Not
the least OF the shocks of the previous
evening had been the discovery she had
made of Dora's friendship with Mar
shalt. She was more than shocked: she
was Mortified. She had new view OF
her sister-the uglieSt view yet. Had
1t been she whose SobS she heard? That
was unlikely. Audrey had wondered
since whether that sound of weeping
were not trick of her imagination,
conjured by her own terror. Whenever
she allowed her mind to halt at the
contemplation of Dora she felt nau-
painful.
Then it came to her. as it had come
to her in prison, that Dora was almost
q stranger to her. She had always re-
garded their relations as an irrevocable |
something which gave them, auto
matically, identical interests. They
were two hands of the same body. Yet, |
If Dora had always belonged elsewhere. |
the estrangement so violently empha- |
sized had not produced so great shock |
as this new discovery.
On her way to the restaurant the hall |
porter gave her letter which had Just |
arrived by messenger. One glance at t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

and hate. Audrey was conscious that
behind her was the scared parlor maid.
twittering in her fear. She grasped the
handle Of the little waiting room door.
but before she could turn 1t Dora was
on her. She struck savagely: instinct
made the girl Stoop and the dirk point
buried itself in the wood of the door
post. Wrenching 1t free, she stabbed
again. and Audrey in her panic STUN
bled and fell
1--WE got you now!" screamed the
maddened woman, and the dirk went
up.
And then a hand gripped her wrist
and she wrenched herself round to meet
pair OF the most amused eyes that
ever shone in a dimpled, dishonest face.
IF I'm interrupting cinema pic
ture, lady. I'm sorry" said Slick Smith;
'but I'm nervous of STEEL am, really!'
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

open. White as death. the rage in her
eyes smoldered like live Goals.
I'm going to fix you, Audrey Tor
rington-"
"Torrington!" gasped the girl
Dora pointed to the open doorway,
and, with a gesture of despair, Audrey
walked through She went down the
stairs to the hall, her sister at her heels,
and all the time the elder girl was
muttering like one demented. Audrey
heard snatches of her talk and shiv-
cred. The mask was off-all restraint
was thrown to the winds.
You spy, you SNUG, hypocritical
thief! He's going to marry you, is he?
Never, never, never!"
Audrey heard the srape of steel and
swung around. On the walls of the
hallway hung two trophies of Scottish
armour. A steel buckler, dirk and
two crossed pixies.
"Dora-for Gods sakel"
In the woman'S hand flashed long
steel dirk. She stood at the foot Of
the stirs, crouched like a wild beast
about to spring.
The woman was mad with jealousy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

evidently intended as a compliment. I
have no regret in refusing to consider
your offer. Sincerely,
AUDREY BEDFORD"
Send that by express messenger"
she said, and went back to her lunch
con with feeling that the day, so far,
had been well spent.
The offer had had an effect. 1t had
brought from the background of her
thoughts matter which she had partly
suppressed. She had sudden impulse
and acted upon it,
The cab dropped her before the little
house in Curzon street. and her recep-
ton was more pleasant than on her
previous visit. And for this, there was
reason. The servant did not recognize
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Il forbid your seeing Marshall again.
The offer he is making to you today
must be rejected"
She gazed at the peremptory lines in
establishment, resenting alike the tone
and the calm assumption of authority
What offer was Marshall making? 1t
mattered very little; without the order,
she would reject the most alluring
proposition that the ingenuity of the
South African could devise.
The nature of the offer she was to
learn. Half way through luncheon, the
page brought her the second letter, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

| had known her for longer than she
imagined and
go I chose the most awkward,
the most stupid way of meeting you.
Audrey, I love you. sincerely and truly.
and if you will consent to be my wife
you will make me the happiest man
in the world"
An offer of marriage! It was the
last thing she expected from Lacy Mar
shalt. and she lost no time in reply
ing, leaving her lunch unfinished to
pen the answer.
Dear Sir: thank you for what IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

the penciled address told her that it was
from Malpas He had never before sent
a message in the daytime and she had
a little spasm of apprehension that
he wished to see her. The note was
brief and puzzling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

she recognized Lacy Marshalt's flow
ing hand. The letter began with an
abject apology for his boorishness of
the previous night He would never
forgive himself, he said. but he prayed
that she would be more merciful. He
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

1 suffered with indigestion for six
years, my liver was slow-aeting, con-
stipation came on and my circulation
became mighty poor. My strength
and energy almost went completely
back on me, and | seemed to grow
steadily worse until I started Sar-
gon. This wonderful medicine has
given me a new lease on life | no
longer have sign of Indigestion, my
circulation is good for | am never
cold and numb like I was. | am
picking up weight and my whole sys-
tenn IS strengthened and invigorated!
sargon Pills regulated by liver and
completely rid ME of constipation"
Nicholas Barhydt, Hotel Raymond,
San Diego.
Economy Drug Company, Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
M0NTANAN KICKS WHEN
SKINNED BY SWINDLERS-

Mrs. Elsie Weiserts 81, and her
husband of Los Angeles were being
held last week by federal officers for
the alleged use of mails to defraud.
Inspectors said Mrs. Weisert adver-
tised in United States and Canadian
newspapers that she was young, a
good cook and housekeeper; object
matrimony. To man who answered
she would send a letter asking for
railroad fare. The husband, inspec-
tors said, aided his wife in keeping
up the correspondence. The couple
obtained more than $1,000, inspectors
said. The complaint was based on
information supplied by Ernest HAST
of Bowdoin, Montana. Mrs. Weisert
has two children, one of them 4
months old.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

Marking distinct advance in the
business life of the Montana and
Wyoming regions the Chevrolet Mot
or Company hits week opened new
parts warehouse and office building,
III Great Falls. The new plant rep
resents an investment of approxim-
ately one half million dollars and fol-
lows closely the type and design of
building which has been erected bv
the Chevrolet Motor Company at nine
other points in the United States
Because of its geographical location
IN respect to serving Chevrolet own
ers, Great Falls was chosen for this
new plant. Close proximity of the
railroads and a more central location
IN the territory will allow the Chevro-
let zone organization to function with
increased efficiency.
The Chevrolet building is of red
brick construction, two stories in
height. Direct loading and rail fac
ilities are at hand to receive parts and
car shipments. Offices bf the zone
organization are on the second floor
in front of the building which faces
the Great Northern railway station
directly across the street. A feature
Of the new headquarters will be an
enormous Neon sign 80 feet in width
and approximately 20 feet high which
will show the Chevrolet emblem in
colors. Across the face of
The building is a sign 95 feet long
and three feet wide on which are the
words Chevrolet Motor Company
In speaking of the establishment
# the Chevrolet zone office at Great
Falls, Abe Parker, manager of the
in this district, said after
study on the part of
10Th sales engineers and business an
ilysis the Chevrolet Motor Company
Ieeided to build the new offices at
treat Falls. Steady and consistent
dyance in Chevrolet sales records
throughout this zone proves conclus-
vely that this large automobile in
estment in the state of Montana is
Justified. Today the Chevrolet Mot
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
MOVE HUGE LAUREL
ICE HOUSE TO NEW SITE !.

At cost of $4,000 the Northern
Pacific's old ice house, that for many
years stood on the north side of the
railroad right-of-way near the Laurel
yard office, is in the final stages of
being transported to a new site on
the south side of the yards and ap-
proximately half a mile east of its
former location. Change in location
was necessitated by recent construc-
ton of two main line tracks from
Mossmain to the Laurel depot. The
old ice house interferred with con-
struction of new lines and operation
of trains.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
FORESTER KILLED
BY ALASKAN BEAR

The Missoula forest service has
been informed of the death of John
A. Thayer, a forest examiner in the
Alaska district and former Montana
state university student, who was at
tackled and killed by a huge bear,
while cruising timber on the Admiral
ty islands. This is the first fatality
caused by bear in the forest ser.
vice ranks in many years, though
the animals have often freed and
sometimes wounded the men in the
field.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROVING
WILL,

IN the District Court of the Thirteenth
judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Carbon.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
WENZL SKUPA, Deceased. IA
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday,
the 31st day of December, 1929, at one
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day and the court
room of said Court, at the courthouse
in the city of Red Lodge, County of Car
bon in the state of Montana, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Wenzl Skupa,
deceased, and for hearing the application
of Albert Budas for the issuance to him
of letters testamentary thereon.
Dated this 10th day of December, 1929.
G. T. LARKIN,
Clerk.
BY CHARLOTTE DILWORTH,
Deputy Clerk.
NJ. j. LAMB,
Attorney for Petitioner
First publication December -, 1929.
Third publication December &c, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
GLASGOW MAY BE ON
AIR LINE TO REGINA

The fact that Glasgow lies almost
midway between Regina, saskatche-
wan and Great Falls is basis for the
hope that if an air route is establish
ed between those two cities, Glasgow
would be the stopping point between
them. Plans Tor such an air route
have been advanced at Regina by
commercial aviation interests. Great
Fails is 800 air miles southwest of
Regina and about 220 miles of the
route would be in Canadian territory
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
SOLDIERS BODY
RR0U CHIT HOME
FROM OVER SEAS

While crowds stood silent and COM
rades IN arms barred their heads or
stood at attention, the body of a
Missoula boy arrived in the city of
his birth. John E. Shaughnessy,
private in the Siberian expeditionary
forces, is home TO rest, after sleep
ing more than decade in cold for
eign soil. Twelve years ago he was
on his way to the great adventure.
Last Thursday he returned to his
relatives, with the emblem of his
nation wrapped about him, while the
defenders of his nation paid him sill
ent homage. After long silent
wait he went again down the old
familiar streets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
BOTH LEGS FROZEN
DYING MAN FOUND
ALONE IN TIMBER.

Found alone in woods near Kalis-
pell, with his legs frozen and SO close
to death from cold that he could not
talk, Peter Linn, employee of the Som
ers Lumber company camp, on White
flsh lake, died. No one knows how he
came to be in the woods unaccompan-
led and unprotected,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
AIR LINES
ADDS NEW PLANES

In preparations for an expected
Christmas rush the National Parks
Always will add two planes to equip
ment in use on the Salt Lake City
Great Falls line, the management of
the lines has announced. The two
planes, Boeing four-passenger COM
machines will cost $4,000.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

MONTANA TAKES
5 WORLD TITLES

When grain judging closed Decem-
Der 3 at the International Hay and
Grain show in Chicago, Montana had
amassed world championships in oats.
barley, rye, alfalfa seed and timothy
seed, together with other awards.
bringing its total to 1O4, including
10 firsts-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
MOUNTAINEERING
RAIL HEARING DATED

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has set January I as the date
for hearing at Casper, Wyoming, on
the application of the Wyoming and
Montana railroad to open through
route from Miles City to Denver. In
its application the Wyoming and Mon.
tana railroad company has sought
to construct new lines and operate
traekage rights of other lines on its
proposed through route.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

makes Montana one of the principal
sources of sugars consumed in the
intermountain region. Montana now.
IN fact, produces more sugar annual
ly than the residents consume
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
MONTANA POTATO
RECORD STANDS

Claims of potato grower at La
Junta, Colorado, to the record for the
largest yield of potatoes from an acre
of ground are disputed by early res
idents of the Billings section, who
say that as far back as 1900 the
1900 bushel record of the Colorado
farmer was exceeded by Charles
King, who raised 1,21S bushels of
spuds an acre in a national contest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
MAY MAKE BOHEMIAN
PARK AIR TERMINAL

Bozeman as the airport terminal
for Yellowstone park travel in the
near future is quite within the range
of probability, if adequate airport
facilities are provided more promptly
than in other cities which have gain
ed popularity as auto and train en-
frances.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

OF company is the only automobile
manufacturer in the country which
maintains a complete factory orgapi-
zatlon within this territory. I'm
questlonably this is only the Begin
ning as with the development of Mon
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Trader Feels Fir To
Take Old Trail Again

Il used to be a trader in Alaska
and went through some awful hard
ships in that country. While l am
"a years old now, Sargon has built
ME up so strong and we'll that l be-
leve | could go through with it all
again.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

The Inquiry Club will meet tonight
at the library club rooms. S l..
Braida will be the principal speaker.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12

tana resources, mining agriculture,
roads etc, it will be necessary to fur
ther increase the facilities of the
Chevrolet Motor Company to care for
the increased business which is sure
to come"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
SdhNew
MONTANA SUGAR
HIGHEST QUALITY

Beet sugar from Treasure State
factories tests 99.9s per cent pure.
Ample sunshine and purest water
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-12
Instant Service
at Our Pen Counter

Parker Duofold Sr. matched Pen and
Pencil, in n1oderne Black and Pearl.
Handsome Free Gift Box. $500.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
City Items

Constable John s. Recor attached and later released on stipulation shoe store on Broad street owned by Mrs. B. kalkoWski in connection with suit brought by the Cam bridge Sales Corp. for judgment of $500. Nair X Nair represents the plaintiff.
 Attorney Leo Y. Gaffney repre- sents Florence Moves in suit to re- cover $400 from Carl Moves. Proper ty to the value Of $500 has been at taChed.
 William A. Burns has sold to Sc- hatino Perugini his place of business at 51l Main street. which has been conducted under the name of Bill lies Smoke Shop" Another business transfer has been made with the sale by Louis Brin to Anna Erin, of the store at 47 Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
LIONS CLUB VOTES
 ID RESUME FROLICS
Will Open New High School
 Auditorium With Show

After skipping one year, the Lions club today voted to resume it's Cus- tom of holding an annual frolic for the benefit of local welfare organiza- lions and will engage the new senior high school auditorium in February for this purpose.
 The action followed a discussion during which it was voted to appoint F. W. Macomber chairman of a committee to bring in reports on the advisability of resuming the annual frolic. P. F. King, chairman of the board of education, was asked when the new senior high school auditor lum would be ready. He replied that it would be ready in February and would seat 2,000 persons.
 On a motion made by Secretary James E. O'Brien the club voted to hold the annual frolic in the new auditorium and 10 authorize Mir King to arrange for the first avail able date, permitting the club to open the hall to the public. The motion passed unanimously.
 President Fred C. Teich then de- clared the previous motion nullied and named MT, Macomber chairman of q committee on arrangements.
 In consideration of his suggestion of last Tuesday that the club sup port a boulevard encirCling the city and opening up q roadway 10 the Boston Post Road, former President George A. Quigley was appointed chairman of a civic committee. Mir. Quigley, who besides being a fot- mer mayor also is chairman of the town plan commission. named the following men on his committee: H. E. Erwin, Attorney William F. Cur tin, Robert (. Vance, Attorney Dav- i'd l.. Nair and ?. F. King.
 In a general discussion of a joint outing with other clubs in this Vi cinity the majority favored holding the outing at the Pease house at Saybrook, Attorney Curtin, chair man of the committed will ascertain the view of the other clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
TELEPHONE BONDS
 ACTIVE IN MARKET
Rise Of More Than 5 Points listed-Others Barely Move

New York. July P)-American Telephone convertible f 1-2s raced ahead of the bond market today, ris- ing more than , points in the ear ly trading to another record price above 157 as the shares sold at new peak. The turnover in this ac- tive bond proceeded at a rapid rate.
 Conyertibies Active
 As usual the convertibles proved to be the lively issues. Reading coal and iron 6s maintained their activity of yesterday with a rise of more than a point on large transa2- lions. Interest in this issue has re- vived coincident with denied reports that the company was planning to generate electricity by use of an- thracite waste, The refunding per rent bonds moved up 4 points.
 International Telephone 1-2s, another active share privilege de- oenture, made up most of yesterdays decline. Convertible rails inclined to softness.
 Other Trading Light
 Trading in all but few standard issues was virtually at a standstill. The limited interest was scattered through the various groups, giving support to Texas and Pacific 5s. Utah Light and Traction 5s, Anglo Chile Nitrate Is and some of the foreign sugars. The latte rare re- ceiving better attention in view Of the plans for output curtailment 10 be discussed by Cuban, Javanese and European producers at meetin 2x starting in Amsterdam, Holland, to- morrow.
 United States government issues and the foreign list ruled steady on unimportant transactions.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
Duke of Gloucester
 Is Back in England

Southampton, July Pl-Thc Duke of Gloucester, looking bronzed and Tit after his mission to Japan. and his visit to Canada, disemharked from the steamship Empress of Aus tralia this afternoon.
 The duke had discarded the arm bandages which he had worn since
New Britain herald., 1929-07-09
FOIJ.S BERGI.ARS

Liverpool, July "A new electric "ear' has taken it's place alongside the electric eye" as prevention against safe blowers. At the slight est sound of drilling or dial turning of safe, mechanism in the ear" vibrates, setting up a current oper- ating a burglar alarm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will on the goth day
of November, 1929, apply to the
County Treasurer Of Roosevelt
County, Montana, for a tax deed
to the following described proper.
ty, to-wit:
East half of the Southeast quart
er of the Northwest quarter (Eh-
SEANWA) Section 10, Township
q, North of Range AZ, containing
20 acres in the County Of Roose-
welt, State Of Montana.
There is now due on said prem
ises the sun of s35.57 together
with interest at the rate Of one
per cent per month, from June g.,
1928, and $500 filing fee.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana.
this Bird day of October, A. D.,
1929.
A. T. LISTUG.
MARION 6 FOOR,
Attorneys for Applicant.
Wolf Point, Montana. 3S-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-18
Sand Creek

" nag Il Il Il Z 4 4 q .
BERTHE Berry spent Friday night
at Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Dell are Wis
iting with relatives and friends in
our neighborhood before leaving
for their future home at Pontiac
Michigan.
Ben Bensch and Ernest Penrose
made a business trip to Wolf Point
Friday.
c. S. Heagy is in North Dakota
on a business trip. He left last
Wednesday, going to Frazer with
the mail carrier. Mr.. Ellinger.
Gertrude Trebis spent the latter
part of the week with Mrs. Ernest
P~enrose.
Irene Heagy. of Circle, came out
to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Heagy, Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McNabb call
ed at PenrOse's Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Davis and wee baby daugh-
ter returned to the Nelson home
Saturday after being at Wriley
Adams for a week.
School districts No. 4 and -
had a school Meet" last Friday.
It was we'll attended by parents
and patrons. A picnic dinner was
served at noon and all the chill
dren enjoyed a lively peanut
hunt" before starting the after
noon contests. Arithmetic and
spelling. both written and oral,
were the subjects chosen for the
contests. Pupils of both schools
did splendid work. Those present
report an enjoyable time.