davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

now, and the early winter
twilight swas creeping into
the room, making the cor
ners of it dark and
shadowy.
Il Ann Marie knew the room
by heart-knew it and loved
4 it. It was a little island Of
beauty in the ugly rambling
house, with its "body Brus-
sells" carpets, it's heavy, old
fashioned furniture, itstdim,
full-length mirrors and much
mended lace curtains.
The curtains Of Ann
Marie's room were dotted
white muslin. The dressing
table had a frill Of white
dotted muslin all around it,
and so did the four-poster
bed.
The walls had been
painted pale green, and
there were green-and-white
braided rugs on the polished
floor. The ties that held
back the curtains were pale
green silk ones. The win
dow seat was heaped with
pale green and pale yellow
and orange silk cushions.
Anyone with half an eye
could see that an artist had.
planned that room-and, as
a matter Of fact, Ann Marie
was an artist Of a sort.
For three years she had
been making what she called
her tpin money" by paint
ing Christmas cards and
Easter cards and birthday
greeting cards. for her
fathers bookstore on Front
Street.
She leaned back in her
chair now and looked
thoughtfully at the ones. she
had been working on all
efteruoon-big, square, gray
ones with a spray of mistle-
toe and holly in the upper
lefthand corner.
There were a hundred of
them. Ann Marie's father
had asked her to do them
for some last-minute shop
pefs that noon when he
came home for his lunch,
and, alto CLOCK, Ann Marie
had started to work.
"Thank heaven, they re
finished at last!" she said
to herself, adding a few
finishing touches to the last
card before she laid her
brushes down in the glass
tray on the window sill be-
side her.
On the other side of the
street, lights were beginning
to show pinkish-yellow in
the windows Of the houses.
The arc-light at the corner
flashed up.
The headlights Of a ear
chat swung into the street
were like the eyes Of some
giant-size animal in the
darkness =" Ann Marie
put her head to one side
and listened. She knew the
low, purring sound of that
car e 1t was John Law
ler's new roadster
"He's coming here-and,
ye gods! how I look!" In
a flash Ann Marie was on
the other side of the room.
peering into the looking
glass above the muslin
draped table.
MY nose shining like a
brass doorknob,. of course /"
she groaned aloud. "And
my hair all screwed back
behind my ears !"
With one hand she fluffed
a powder puff across her
nose, and with the other she
pulled out the one big bone
hairpin in her hair, loosen.
ing, it in a shower around
her shoulders.
It was wonderful hair
thick and naturally curly.
1t was light brown, and the
eurled-up ends of it looked
as if they had been dipped
in Q pot of pure gold.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26

cat 81" Ann Marie lifted
her eyes to the Swiss clock
that hung on the wall above
his head. "Why, Dad, it's
ten minutes past now!"
But as she spoke the front
door of the shop was thrown
open, letting in a blast of
cold wet air and her brother,
Howard.
"Howdy" was 21-a year
older than Ann Marie. He
was tall and broad. His hair
was jet black, his deep-set
eyes were blue, and he had
a fine Roman nose.
But he was not cookbook
ing in the way that a man
ought to be good-looking.
For his mouth was. sulky,
and his chin was weak.
Howdy event around"
with Florence Lawler, and
for six months he had been
a cashier in the bank. He
and John Lawler were great
pals.
His first words now were
for John. "Just came from
your house." he said.
John laughed. "Tell me
something | don t know, will
you9"
Then they both laughed,
as if there were something
terribly funny in the fact
that Howdy was at the
Lawler house to see Flor
ence, morning, noon and
night.
Mr.. Macy trotted to the
back Of the shop and began
to get into his shiny black
overcoat.
Look here. vounp fell
low" he said to his son,
"You stick here in the shop
until l get back. No run
ming out to get supper
while I'm gone = ." IN
derstand?"
81 get you, Dad.
He put his hand on the
knob of the door to open it
for his father. But he did
not open it.
He began to laugh again
and held out his other hand.
"What's the outlook for a
little touch, Dadf" he asked.
81 sure could use five bucks
if you've got that much on
you"
Mr.. Macy hesitated for a
second. Then his hand went
= slowly into his trousers
pocket and came out with
a two-dollar bill in it.
That's all I have just
now, Howdy,' - he said,
handing it over, "I sent
everything I had over to the
bank at o'clock. There s
only a little silver in the
cash drawer.
Rotten luck" was
Howdy's only comment.
Without a word of thanks
he crushed the money into
his own pocket and opened
the door for his father.
"Gosh-a-mighty, the Old
Boys getting to be tight
with his -coin," he said as
soon as the door had swung
shut, expects me to hang
around the store for a
couple Of hours at a stretch,
whenever he wants to beat
it " ." But whenever I need
a little money"
".You get it." Ann
Marie finished his sentence
for him. "He's just given
you SO for twos hours work
and that's mighty good
pay, Howard Macy You
ought to be ashamed to say
that Dad IS tight"
Her voice, usually soft
and husky, was sharp and
shrill for once. Her eyes
were a burning blue be-
tween their thick dark
lashes as they flashed with
indignation.
Howdy laughed. "You
don't need to spit fire at
me, kid,' he said lazily.
"I'm not going to let the
Old Boy work me the way
he works you. Half the
time he never gives, you a
s.NN e
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
"A Gripping Love Serial of
The Girl of Today by a
Famous Author
CHAPTER /.

II T was the twenty-th day Of December.
Cold-lookng gray clouds hung low the town,
and all day long the wind had hung mournfuy in the
chimneys Of the Macy family old brown single house
Pleasant Street
All afternoon, in her big front bedroom Ann Marie Macy
had been hard at work painting Christmas cards.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
This Day in our History

On August 49, 1914 the historic city Of Louvan Belgium center
Of Catholic eudon deliberately burned by the Germans in
order rroe the Beans into allowing them to through
Belgium.
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
Or. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

play with infants under six months and the less infants
interred with the better Trying to please the
merely with digestion
The Washington times., 1929-08-26
What Do You KnOlU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
For Questions See Comic Page

For Questions See Comic Page
l. delicate purple short fictitious narrative embodyng
moral g. Red tape type of Ornamentaon s. Hawatha g.
The appointed to kill the bull fights
SuffOcaon. g. FrvOly ppancy. Bulky II. Model IL
Search H. Hopeful L. Not given Is feud for
blood revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Berger ATTORNEY
! |H|ARSHALS FORCES
PROSECUTION to Run Down Clue
In One Town, Then Fight
HabeaS Pleas in Another:

By the Associated Press.
BORGER, Tex, october 10.-District
ATTORNEY Glenn Calhoun planned to mix
Reflective work with a strenuous battle
if court today TO hold prisoners arrested
aInder martial law without bonds.
He planned to go to Canadian Sarly
On the day to run down a clue in his in
Nestigation of the Staying September Is
OF District Attorney John A. Holmes,
but expected to get back to Stinnett IN
time to oppose the application for writs
of habeas corpus of seven alleged men,
beers of the criminal ring which he
charges exists here.
Calhoun said he did not know how
S'hot" the Canadian clue would prove
10 be, but hoped he would be able to
Ahrow considerable light on the assas-
Sination of Holmes.
The habeas corpus hearing was re-
paFded as the most important hurdle
placed in the path Of investigators,
since one of the chief advantages mar
tial law gave officers was the power to
hold indefinitely prisoners suspected Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
having had a part in the alleged crime

having had part in the alleged crime
ring
Attorneys pointed to q decision of the
United States Supreme Court, which,
they said, upheld the right of COM
nianding officer under martial law to
hold without bond persons who OBJ
strticted his mission. All of those seek
ing writs are charged with liquor law
violations.
The list Of those held without bond
was increased yesterday when r. G.
Cleveland and Max Weitzman were
jailed on liquor charges. Weitzman was
proprietor Of hotel which Holmes once
padlocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
DRIER SHOT IN ROW.
Chicago Bus Operator Wounded
After Being "Harassed."

CHICAGO. October 10 (P.-A mo-
tor bus driver was shot and wounded
last night as he halted his bus on Lake
Shore Drive in front of the home of
Mrs Edith Rockefeller Mccormick His
ASSISTANTS were two men, who escaped.
The driver, Roy Mutter, who was shot
in the knee, said the two men in small
car had harassed him through miles of
trafic. Just before the shooting, the
bus grazed the other machine. The
two men drove ahead few blocks and
got out of their car. They signaled
Mutter to stop and then fired point
blank through the window
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
FIRST CALL FOR MILL
TARY AT FIT. MISSOULA

Three thousand husky young Am
ericans between the ages of II and "a
years, will once more go under can
vas this summer in the states west
of the divide, for one months train
ing under the tutelage Of Uncle Sam.
The first call has been sounded, and
preparations are under way for Mon
tana's fourth annual Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp.
Fort Missoula will be host to 100
young Montana men from July 1 to
80, inclusive, while the remainder of
the 5000 will be accommodated at var
ious camps in Utah, Washington and
California. Major G. J. Gonser, com
mandant at Fort Missoula, has al
ready established headquarters for
the summer camp at Fort Missoula,
where applications are being received,
from former and new students.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
MULVANEY STILL ON
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Governor Erickson has reappointed
w. J. Mulvaney of Billings to the
state highway commission for term
of four years. The other two mem
bers are Chairman O. S. Warden of
Great Falls and Ja4ses H. Rowe of
Butte. Mr. Mulvaney has served
four years on the board, which is now
in the midst of the great federal aid
road program intended to lift Mon
tana out of the mud, having been ap-
pointed to succeed George W. Lam
strum, who is now at Kalispell Mr..
Mulvaney is president of the Yellow
stone Trail association and has for
years been an active exponent Of good
roads.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
WYOMING FISHING EARL
TER THAN MONTANA IS

May 21st will open the fishing
season in Montana, it being closed at
the present time. During the period
from March Is to May 81 is the
spawning season and the custom and
law is to have the streams and lakes
all closed during this period.
No changes were made as to the
cost of fishing licenses during the
recent sessions of the Montana law
makers and licenses may be procured
in the near future for the coming
season.
DR.. F. l. Johnson, owner of the
Sawtooth ranch in the Beartooth
mountains, has received advance no.
tice of the new laws of Wyoming.
These laws are also supplemented by
notice as to what streams in Park
county will be closed for the next
few months.
The Pat 0'Hara creek, from the
Two-Dot crossing to the source; all
of Bennett, Line, Lake and Little
Rock creeks which are tributaries of
the Clarks Fork river; strip 500
feet each way from the Cody Canal
headgates and the South Fork river
are all closed. Elk Creek, which is
a tributary of Sun Light river; Paint
/ Greek, from the Schultz ranch to the
source, are also included.
The fishing season in Wyoming
starts much earlier than in Montana,
the season opening on Tuesday,
April 2. The charge for a resident
license is as before, but nonresident
is required to pay S4 for the season
"Any person over Ii years Of age
who is nonresident of the state of
Wyoming, and who has not resided
in the state of Wyoming for a period
Of one year immediately preceding
the date of application for such Ii.
cense, but who is citizen Of the
United States, shall, upon application
and the payment of four dollars, be
entitled to receive nonresident
fishing license"
A resident alien license costs $3.50
a nonresident alien license is $3.50
A nonresident bird license is $1,000
and a resident alien bird license is q
like amount.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
OSCAR PENTILLA
DIES IN ROBERTS

Oscar Pentilla, prominent Roberts
citizen, was stricken and died from
heart disease at the age of A at his
home in Roberts at five-thirty o'clock
Saturday morning. Funeral services
were conducted at the Roberts COM
munity hall at two o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and burial was made in the
Roberts cemetery. Rev. D. H. Neri-
son, of the English Lutheran church
of Billings, and Rev. Matt Erkkila of
Red Lodge, officiated Vocal numbers,
Gust For Day" and 81 Am Nearer
Home" were sung by Mrs. Emil
Stein, Mrs. Gust Kallio and Mrs.
Matt Makela, accompanied by Mrs.
Emil Heikkila.
Mr.. Pentilla is survived by his wild
ow; three sons, Oscar, assistant
cashier in the Roberts State bank, and
Reno and William, students of Mon
tana State college and one brother,
Nick Pentilla of Butte. Active pail
bearers were Emil Stein, Emil Helix
kila, Matt Kentala, Konsta Puumala,
John Abrahamson, Charles Mattila;
honorary pallbearers, Nestor Maxi,
Oscar Bergen, John Kivikangas, Matt
Kansala, Steve Hemming and E. Dahl
man.
Mr.. Pentilla was a native of Fin
land and was born October 80, 1884.
I'm March, 1902, he came to America
and for six months made his home in
Quebec, followed by residence in Red
Lodge. He was engaged in farming,
four miles west of Roberts, for eleven
years and had been in business in
Roberts the past twleve years. At
one time he was manager of the Rex
theatre in this city. His first wife
died evelen years ago and in August,
1924, he married Vienna Korpela of
Roberts. Mr.. Pentilla was a member
of the Roberts band and the Yeoman
Lodge as well as the Knights of Ka-
leva.
B. B. Downard had charge of fun
eral arrangements.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

by the choir, specially augmented fol
the occasion.
The rendition is under the able di-
rection of Miss Edith M. Cotton, who
will also play the acconlpaniments
The personnel of the choir follows.
Sopranos Al DeVoice, Mrs
F. W. Schwin, Miss Mabel Pestien
Miss Ruth Nelson, Miss Pearl Reeve
Miss Jessamal Brophy.
Altos-Mrs. L. H. Tooley, Mrs
Herbstruth, Miss Emma Schimming,
Mrs. A. F. Christian.
Tenors-A. F. Christiani, Rev. c.
G. Hannah.
Bass-Dr. F. w. Schwin.
Solo and duet parts are taken by
Mrs. DeVoice, Mrs. Tooley, Miss Ruth
Nelson, Miss Schimming, Mrs. Chris
tiani, Mr.. Christian, Mr.. Hannah, DR.
Schwin.
The general public is cordially in
vited, as we'll as the members and
friends of the church.
Copies of the words of the Cantata
will be placed in the hands of the
audience.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Special Easter Services.

Holy Communion at 8 o'clock.
Service, sermon and communion at
Hoo.
Professional hymn, welcome Hap
py Morning."
Easter Chant, "Christ Our Pass
over"
Hymn, "Alleluia, Alleluia.'
Anti Communion service, Cover.
Hymn, Come Ye Faithful"
Sermon.
Offertory anthem, "Magdalene.
Agnus Del, Cover.
Hymn, "At the Lambs High Feast.
Gloria in EXcelsis Deo."
Recessional, "Hark Ten Thousand
Voices"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
FAMOUS CASE IN SUI
PREME COURT REVERSED

John G. Skinner, attorney for Car.
bon county in the case of the County
VS.. Chas. H. Draper, of the Picket.
journal, received telegram shortly
before noon today, from L. V. Ket-
ter, first assistant attorney general
stating that the case is reversed. The
case involves a large amount alleged
to be overcharges.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Monday afternoon the children of
the city schools were given treat
at the Iris theatre. The management
invited the children to attend matt
nee showing of the Inauguration of
President Hoover, the entire affair
being free.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Rose Tripoli Mrs. Paul Cartwright
Nurse Maid ~ Mrs. Ed Nordstrom
The public is invited and sumptuous
refreshments will be served Admis-
sion is 35 cents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
Children's Service at 1880.

Marching Song, by the school. i
Welcome" Ethel Giltner.
"The Rainbow, by Lail Olcott,
Florence Giltner, Gene Heatherly, EN-
ma Bartoy, Jane Hardy, Virginia
Nordstrom, Wanda Mcdonald.
Spring Fancy" Harold Draper.
PUSSY Willows" by Gene Heather
ly, Emma Bartoy, Flo Giltner.
Easter Time Story and Song, Miss
Bowman's class.
II Am So Glad" Ruth Olcott.
"Not What We Get But What We
Give" Jane Helm.
"Dandelion Song" Wanda McDon-
aid and Virgie Nordstrom.
Song by six girls.
Solo, Easter Inez Bartoy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

tiana, Conger, Foltz, Mcdaniel
Packard and Scott.
Anthem
For If We Believe" Adams
Mrs. Morrow and choir.
Anthem
"The Day of Resurrection" Adams
The Choir.
Announcements.
Offertory-
"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Saint Saens ..................,M Mrs. Braida
Hymn, No. 1853
................ Congregation standing)
Anthem "Hosanna" .............. Granier
Mr.. Mcdaniel and choir.
Ladies double quartette-
"At Close of Day" ................ Adams
Mesdames Nutting, Downard,
Cartwright, Pound, Foltz, John
son, MORROW, PelO.
Tenor solo-"It Was for Me- Blount
Mr.. Conger.
Anthem
Lift Up Your Heads O Ye Gates
Adams ..........-................. The Choir
Benediction with choir response.
Postlude--
March De La Vesperap .Moir
Mrs. E. NJ. Adams.
The Choir.
Sopranos Mesdames C. G.. Rowan,
B. B. Downard, H. V. Cartwright, T..
c. Pound.
Altos-Mesdames G. B. Foltz, H.
c. Johnson, Fidelia Morrow, C. j.
Pelo.
Tenors-Messrs. A. F. Christiana,
c. w. Conger, Roy Mcdaniel, Ivan E,
Packard.
Basses-Messrs. Arthur Blanchard,
S. L. Braida, Gus B. Foltz, H. Miller
Scott.
Accompanies - Mesdames E. M.
Adams, S. L. Braida.
Director-Mrs. R. A. Nutting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Morning service Of worship, 4 a. m.
Prelude Melody in F." Rubinstein
Mesdames Adams and Braida.
Doxology Congregation standing
! Invocation ..............Gl Gloria Patri
Responsive reading-selectio No. SO
Hymn No. 1853 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...,........... Congregation standing)
Scripture reading.
Contralto solo-"Open the Gates"
Knapp Mrs. Fidelia Morrow
Prayer with choir response.
Announcements.
Offertory-
"To a Wild Rose" MacDowell
Mesdames Adams and Braida
Baptism and reception of new mem
bers.
Anthem
BLESSED Be The Lord G o d"
Adams ................................ The Choir
Sermon
Light Triumphant Over Darkness
Benediction with choir response.
Postlude-"A ...................... Handel
Mrs. E. M. Adams.
Easter concert by the choir, 7:45
p. m.
Prelude-"S "Serenade. ......... Giro Tinsuti
Mrs. E. M. Adams.
Professional
"Alleluia" (No. 1922 Davidea
The Choir.
Invocation Congregation standing)
Hymn, No. 1853 ...........................-..
................ Congregation standing)
Scripture reading.
Prayer with choir response.
Hymn, No. 100 ..............................
....--..-... Congregation standing)
Anthem-"Th Resurrection" Shelley
Mrs. B. B. Downard and choir.
Male chorus
"How Calm, How Beautiful" Adams
Messrs. Blanchard, Braida, Chris
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
"a Easter TT the l@en Gonge GI}nrtI)es

Duet, by Miss Rose DeBourg and
Miss Sybil Christiani.
Reading, Miss Helen Bailey, etc.
10 a. m. Church school program
parents invited.
Mrs. M. E. Martin, assistant super
intendent, will have charge of the fol-
lowing program:
Song 200, by the school.
Responsive reading, by the school
Prayer, Rev. Hannah.
Welcome Play, by Miss Reeves
class.
Resurrection Song, by Mrs. Lloyd
Halls class.
Playlet, Willing Hands Make
Light Work." Miss Brophy's class.
Exercise, "Hear the Bells of Easter
Ginning" by Mrs. Schwins class.
Responsive Reading and Song, by
Mrs. Martins class.
Exercise, Message of Gladness," by
Mrs. Brophy's class.
Recitation, Miss Reeves class.
Recitation, Eileen Hannah.
Recitation, by Miss Reeves class.
Echo Song, by Mrs. Brophy's class.
Recitation, by Ruth Christiani.
Easter Things" Miss Reeves
class.
Song 121, by the school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH
Special Easter Services.

Sunrise Devotional services, 600 a.
m.
Prelude .--.--.-.------.-...----.------. Selected
Ella and Forest Flashman.
Hymn-No. Ill .............."A "Alleulia"
Responsive reading -.-....-...................
...-...-..................p. 81, S. S. Hymnal
Scripture reading.
Anthem--"The Resurrection Song"
...-.--..............-......... Meredith
Junior choir.
Prayer
Announcements.
Sermon. every Morning New"
Hymn-No. 112. Come Ye Faithful"
Benediction.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

II a. m. Worship.
Professional, "Christ the Lord is
Risen Today" by the joint senior and
junior choirs.
Baptisms.
Reception of new members.
Anthem, by the choir.
Sermon, "The Risen Christ" by the
pastor
8 p. m. Easter Cantata, "Jesus
Lives" by Gabriel. This will be sung
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
CONGREGATIONAL AID
TO PRESENT FINE PLAY

The Congregational Ladies Aid are
preparing an interesting program fol-
their regular social afternoon, April
8, at 2:30 p. m. The play "The
Wrong Baby" will be given under
the direction of Mrs. G. c. Rowan
and promises to be a scream. The
following cast has been chosen for
"The Wrong Baby:
Mrs. Brixon. nursery matron -.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SneciaI Easter Services.

6 a. m. Morning Watch" service
in the church, for Epworth Leaguers
and their friends.
Songs, scripture, short talks, pray
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-03-28

Her Niece, Marietta ...........................
-................,...... Mrs. Mary Lindquist
Mrs. Mulligan (whose baby has red
hair) ................ Mrs. E. B. Provinse
Mrs. Wafer (whose baby has curly
hair) .--.-....-.....-.. Mrs. E. Halpin
Mrs. Tripoli (whose baby has black
hair) ..-.,,..,-...-...-.M Mrs. S. L. Braida
Mrs. Scheffner (whose baby has
light hair) Mrs. A. H. Croonquist