davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
A Tense Story Of Love and
A Girls Ambition
Mhat Has Gone Before

Nancy Holenbsck, though yottng and beautiful is poor
Her mother, of socially accepted family, married poor
man She soGrms Nancy against this mistake Ndncv
becoming cynical gives ZIP handsome Mat Tuy and begins
an affair Nth Jack Benner married to Wedh He plans
to divorce his ife and marry Nancy On trip to YeO0
stone Nancy meets Roger Decatur ranger Who falls IN
lore acth her, Nancy tells him she will only marry for
SceGh She prepares to eGVe the mountain camp and re-
join her Ant Ellie On hike ith Roger he declares he's
Ioue and Nancy admits her loOe for him. When Nancy
misses the bus Roger tells her they M be married at once
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER XIV
RE ANA didnt like the idea of Nancy in Reno.
IVH But they're probably only staying day.
Louise argued "and everyone that takes the Tahoe
trip home that way!''
She and Aunt Ellie had barely got inside the house and
showing them the letter she had had from Nancy
Even so, it very One always thinks OF
divorces don't know why these Porter people wanted to
go there. don't know them at ALL Ellie. wish you had
kept Nancy right with you. If had known you were
going to let her eff with these strange people wOuldnt
have let her go!''
If had known she cOuldn stay quiet and adyke in
the hotel wouldn't have taken her Aunt Ellie retOrted
warmly after all I've spending money like water
THIS Is all the thank oct
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
This Day in Our History

On July 1917 President Wilson isused proclamation which
stated that affective August the entire National Guard Of the
various States would drafted into Federal service for the dura
ton Of the World War
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Dr.. Bisch's DaiIv Health Hint

drinking from public water fountains where stream
purs upward should be taken place the
lips the parts Touching them may infection
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Makes Her OtU11
Skin Bleach

Known for having one of the
most beautiful skins in New York,
Miss Mildred Ball, favorite artists
and photographers model, recently
made the statement that most of
the New York models use skin
bleach Of their own making.
According to Miss Ball, I'VE get
three ounces OF Orchard White
from the druggist and add to it the
juice of two lemons. This makes
full quarter pint OF a perfectly
harmless yet marvelously effective
bleach. Applied to face, neck and
arms, 1t bleaches any dark or dis
colored skin a beautiful rosy white.
1t also makes any rough or coarse
skin soft and smooth. Many of the
girls use it, too. for a tan and
freckle bleach. Nothing like this
wonderful mixture can be bn''r',t
ready to use because It acts best
when freshly prepared. The cost
for several weeks supply is. only a
few cents" -
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Most People Prefer
FLIT-B Because:

FLIT- Because:
Il 1t kills quicker.
2s 1t is guaranteed to kill house.
hold insects, or money back.
5. 1t repels insects outdoors.
4s Its vapor does not stain.
s. 1t has a pleasant, clean smell.
D. II is the largest selling insect.
eide in the world.
7. 1t is easy to use, especially
with the inexpensive Fit
Sprayer.
Ss 1t is absolutely harmless TO
people perfectly safe to use
around children.
ON YOUR RADIO
Every Wednesday night, fun,
music and cong BY the Gilt
SOLDIERS" over Station WBAL
at 500 p. M.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
AFRICANS FORM
j. CLUB

A prince, princess and other royal
lists are members Of the African
Club which has been organized by
students from the Dark Continent"
at Howard University.
The president OF the club is
Prince Hosea Nyabongo, heir to the
throne Of TOro, a section of Uganda
under the British protectorate in
East Africa. He Is a junior in the
school of commerce and also a
popular athlete. The other officers
OF the organization are Miss Edna
Elliott, OF Sierra Leone, British West
Africa, vice president; Benjamin
Azikiwe, of Nigeria. British West
Africa, secretary; Simeon Bankole-
Wright, Sierra Leone. treasurer, anu
r. B. Phillips OF Angola, Portu-
guese West Africa, provost.
The aim of the club is to con.
sOlidate the common interest of
native African and students of Africa
descent at Howard University; the
intelligent public of America
and encourage negroes toward the
glorification of African culture; and,
last, to foster closer relationship
between negro students OF all
nations.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
HUMAN FLY" TO CREEP UP
WALL OF HIGH T.. BUILDING

Harry II. Gardiner, the Human
Fly will pit his $4,000 fingers
against Washington spring winds
Sunday afternoon when, without
any mechanical help whatever, he
will Climb to the roof up the front
of the Investment Building, Fiji
teenth and X Streets Northwest.
Gardiner. brought to the Capital
by the Vincent Costello Post, AmeIi-
can Legion. will make his ascent
at 3 O'Clock, rain or shine. The
gathering throng will be enter
tained by a band concert for half
an hour before the event.
He Feels Safe
Il shall go up the fluted columns
on the front of the building to
show one method of doing it," said
Gardiner today. "At the roof l
shall stand on my hands, and then
come down another part Of the
building to show another method.
l haven't the slightest doubt OF my
ability to make the trip"
The Human Fly" born in New
York January II. 1870, has been
doing daring things for 81 years,
such as flying airplanes, making
balloon ascensions and climbing tall
buildings. He has assembled Chi
cago's huge Masonic Temple four
times and the 49-story Singer
Building in New York three times,
twice during the World War in aid
of Liberty bond drives. The New
York Stock Exchange, McAlpin and
Waldorf-Astoria hotels, the Metro
poltan tower and the famous Flat
iron Building are other New York
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
JOB Makes Finn.
RUM EXPERT

Assistant Traffic Director NJ. o.
Eldridge has become an expert at
distinguishing between arious
brands Of liquor. because his office
at the Traffic Bureau is located
near the point where police pour
seized beverages down a sewer, he
told a jury in Police Court yester.
day and he can smell them.
The potent doors Of corn, gin,
! rye, and all standard varieties are
In evidence, Eldridge said.
He appeared as a witness in a
charge of driving while drunk
against Wade H. Griffin, of South
Washington, Va. Griffin was ar.
rested on November II, as he at.
tempted to drive his car from
American League Park, where he
had attended a football game.
Eldridge and Policeman J. J.
Tolson, Of the Second precinct, said
they saw the defendant staggering
on the sidewalk and watched him
get into his car and attempt to
back it out from a line of parked
machines. Griffin admitted he had
few shots" but denied he was
drunk.
Eldridge and Tolson disagreed on
what the defendant had in a bottle
which was seized from his car. The
former said 1t was corn and the
latter gin.
After celebrating more than a
half hour, the jury acquitted Griffin.
Attorney Lucian Nandoren repre-
scented him.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

buildings which have proved easy
for his skill.
His Hardest Climb
The Flatiron Building was my
first building climbed back II years
ago" explained Gardiner. In 1925,
opening the Philadelphia Sesqui-
centennial. l climbed City Hall and
to the top of William PENIS
statue. That WAS my hardest climb.
1t took two hours and AZ minutes.
l lost seven pounds turning the
trick
There Is no particular trick about
climbing up the front Of Il building,
according to Gardiner. lie SAYS 1t s
all in the fingers physically and in
the brains determination to go
through with it. So he will enter
tain all Of Washington Faster sun.
day at 3 o'clock by climbing the
ten-stOrY Investment Building,
Fifteenth and X SITS. y. W.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
Fearing Eviction April 1,
Woman Commits Suicide

Despondert because she had no
money. Mrs. Wilhelmina D. Hill, 40.
a widow, committed suicide last
night at her home in the 1900 block
Irving ST. n. w.
The womans death was caused
by escaping gas. She was found
unconscious by her landlord. Earl
Fortnight. He called Fire Rescue
Squad No. .. The firemen We're
unable to revive the woman. DR..
j. +. Lewis, of Emergency, pro-
nounced her dead.
DR.. J. Ramsay hewitt. coroner,
issued certificate OF suicide after
finding note addressed to him in
which the woman said that she was
to be evicted April l because she
was unable to pay her rent.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
Howard U. Faculty
Gets Salary Increases

Members of the Howard Univer-
Sity faculty found salary increases in
their pay envelopes yesterday
The raises were made available
through a gift Of $4,000 from the
general education board of New
York. DR. MOrdecai w. Johnson.
president of the university, had
cndcavored since the beginning of
his administration. to obtain better
salaries for the faculty.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
ICE PATROL STARTS

Inauguration Of the 1929 interna-
tional ice patrol about April l was
announced yesterday by Coast
Guard headquarters. The cutters
Tampa and Medoc will patrol the
region of the Grand Banks until
June 80, keeping transatlantic
shipping informed of the position
Of icehergS
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

HUMAN FLY TO CLIMB FOR LEGION
ELEVATORS AND starways aren't needed when
Harry II. Gardiner, 'human fly" is around. Gardiner,
shown above hanging from the twenty fifth story coping
of the McApin Hotel in New York. is going to climb the
Investment Building at o'clock Sunday afternoon in
benefit performance for the Vincent B. Costello Post of
the American Legion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28

Mr.. DeEvelyn returned from Minot
on Saturday. He reports cold wea-
Their and lots of snow in North Dako-
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marchant were in
from their farm and Monday of this
week, their daughter, Mrs. Austin,
of Columbia Falls writes that it took
two hours to clear the snow from
their yard so that they could make a
trip to town SO you see we aren't
the only ones who have lots of snow
this year.
Rash Burnham made a business
trip to the Jim Stone home at Mildly
on Wednesday of last week.
Claude Petite is assisting Club
Biggley in patching this week. We
wish you good luck boys.
Miss Grace Sherry was visiting
with her parents between trains on
Saturday.
Bud Buzzard was in from the Out
look country on Saturday. Charles
Grant and Chas. Buzzard were also
in last week That is the first time
he road from Loucks to the Buz-
zard place has been open for over ~
month.
Albert Cleveland was in from the
Ingel ranch on Monday of this week.
Claude Petite consulted DR.. Healy
of Flaxville on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Stratton and
daughter Evangeline visited at the
Cleveland home on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lars Bradstad called at the
DeEvelyn home on Monday.
Mrs. nigel is up and around again
after her long and serious illness.
We are glad to hear of her improve
ment.
Mrs. NORM visited at the homes Of
her daughters, Mrs. NORM and Mrs.
Cleveland before returning to her
home at Plentywood.
Jay Wigmore was in town on Tues
day.
f. R. Hanson went to Plentywood
Monday to have some dental work
attended to.
MIR. and Mrs. Dan Campbell came
in on Tuesday enroute to Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28
RESERVE :

Reserve.-A very pretty wedding
vas solemnized on Feb. 18th at the
Lutheran Parsonage in Medicine
Lake by the Rev. Stowell; the CON
tracing parties being Miss Ellen
Sandahl of Vining, Mimi, and Mr..
Charles Hanson of Dagmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Land wit
messed the ceremony. The young
people have acquired a large circle
of friends in this community who
wish them a long and happy life in
their home.
A few friends gathered at the
home of Mrs. Gibbons last Monday
afternoon, it being her birthday
anniversary.
Messers Carl Hole and George
Lund returned fom Helena last Mon
day morning.
Mrs. A. H. Nelson left for South
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28
| N 1T THE TRUTH?

There is a style of waiing song that occupies the air
much of the time these days that we would fain dispense
with, if we were given the censorship of the songs of the ma
ton. Iazz is endurable, and tie blues are not altogether bad
but the whining, waiing song that endeavors to convey an
extremely sentimental message over all the available chan
nels of the air every night of the year is a real bore.
The popular song Sonny Boy may touch some peo-
pie but we confess that it sets our teeth on edge and it Is on
ly a patch to the falsetto note that many of them strike.
Incidentally it is rather amusing to note that while we
are much affecting a hard-boied, cynical attitude in our lit
erature and other arts these days, we are deluged with a style
of popular songs that is more sobbily, muchingly woefully
sentimental than ever before.
The radio is a great invention but that is one of the ours
es that come with it, the ~crowding the worlds atmosphere
with the caterwaulings of a million bands playing the fearful
music that is SO popular today-HavreC Daily News.
But what gets our goat the worst is the sobbing, howl
ing climax of My Memories of France" rendered by some
flatfoot whose nearest claim to memories of that order was
a few weeks service in the commisary department of some
cantonment in the states.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28
WHY RATTLE NEWS is TABOO

Perhaps many people have wondered why the average
editor. even though not adverse, perhaps, to a social session
of poker and other diversions coming under the category of
gambling, should be soueamish about giving publicity to
news ard advertising involving rafles, lotteries and draw
ings of various natures.
The following clipping from the federal statutes cover
inc postal laws should be excuse enough:
Section H3-No newspaper, circular, pamphlet,
or publication of any kind containing advertising OF
anv lottery, gift enterprise or scheme OF any kind Of
fering plies depending in whole or in part upon lot or
chance, or containing any list of the prizes drawn or
awarded by means of any such lottery, gift enterprise.
or scheme, whether said list contains any or all such
prizes. shall be deposited in or carried by the mails OF
the United States, or be delivered by any postmaster or
letter carrier. Whoever shall knowingly deposit or
cav . be delivered by mail, anything herein forbid
de We carried by mai! shall be fined not more than
S or imprisonment not more than two years, or
bod
The law is generally disregarded, but instances have oc-
CURED when, through spite OF over-zealousness, someone has
caused the law to be invoked and the publisher has had to
suffer. The publishers chances of getting into trouble on
this score are remote, but it is lottery nevertheless involv-
ing 2 chance no publisher wishes to take.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28

Dakota on Monday to join her hus-
band who located there hast fall.
Mrs. Chas. Wien left for a short
trip to the western part of the state
early in the week.
The social put on in the school
house last Saturday evening by the
Waukea Club yielded a net profit of
twenty two dollars.
Last Friday the Commercial Clubs
Executive Committee took an inter-
national truck and ten shovel hands
and opened up the road between
Reserve and Plentywood, making the
drive in about three hours.
Everybody had an enjoyable
evening sliding on the sidehill last
Sunday night.
Saturday morning Mr.. George
Andersen made a hurry up trip to
Plentywood with Mrs. Martin Lar
sen who had taken seriously sick.
the timely arrival at the hospital was
evidently fortunate for Mrs. Larson
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were enabled
to return in the evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28
SHE ZIPS-

One of the greatest inventions OF this age OF scientific
and mechanical development is the Upper fastening. A few
years ago the upper was unknown to the world, now it is
seen everywhere, on sweaters, on overshoes, on children
leggings, on women's handbags, on mems tobacco pouches
and probably, if one looked closely, in a hundred other
places.
How the Upper works, he mechanical principle on
which it operates, we have never been able to understand
precisely, though we have observed it in action many times.
We only know that it does the work and that is enough. All.
education may be valuable, as DR.. Elliot said, but we have
never seen much sense in burdening ones mind with the de-
tails OF matters outside ones own sphere, especially when
those details come hard, if at all. 1t would be like compiling
ones .,yn dictionary when Webster's and the Standard and
the { entury are available. One might learn a lot, but one
certainly would have to take a great deal of time from ones
regular work. ALL we really care to know about the Upper
is that it zps and it certainly does that. We have heard
tales OF zippers that, after tipping, refuse to unzip and had
to have their cenched teeth separated by the use of cold
chisels, but we imagine such instances are very rare, if not
wholly fanciful. We have never seen anyone being hewn
out OF a sweater or a golash, though if it had to happen any,
way, we should like to.-Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Now that a local contemporary has EMPLOYED the serv-
ice of a news bureau that will tell the unadorned truth about
the Vaccinations of Big Biz we may reasonably expect to
learn who made the big profits out of Pyradium."
Girls of an English debating team visiting the United
States say they find the American girl very serious. The
English girls will get the joke about the time they get home.
st. Paul Dispatch.
BY cutting out the trip to Washington. one NAV buv a
radio hear the Inauguration, and still have the rado-Ex
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28

by cutting out the trip to Washington, one NAV buy a
radio, hear the Inauguration, and still have the radio-Ex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Automobiles for Sale
SIS TO $40 DOWN
ALL RUNNING-READY
TO GO
SMITH & MOORE. INC.

SMITH q MOORE, INC.
52s South Meridian Street.
open evenings and Sundays. Ii. 2497.
TRADE-INS- have
large selection Of used cars; small down
payments. balance easy terms, Capitol
Motors Co. Capitol ave. and Michigan St.
SEE our used cars first CENTRAL BUICK
CO.. sos N. Capitol Ave.
Is a@ FORD. 1925 Fourdor;
% Ezays%N good tires; motor Al; $50;
- &HSNNSN s23 down $3.50 per week.
MS<NNSN d Jones' VIII taker Used Car
k&ESE%M XlStore, 343 N. Capitol Ave.
N&@ y AOpen evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Business Opportunities
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
Old established soft drink and. restau-
rant: south side; 5 nice living rooms,
upstairs: will sacrifice if sold by Nov. IS.
owner leaving for Florida. Call DR.. $3.50
from a. m. to p. m. -
TAURANT-Excellant location. owner
than cost. See this. and make me an
offer today. Phone He. 5278.
LUNCHROOM-And rooming house doing
nice business; viii sacrifice; reason, leav-
ing city; to appreciate come, stay with
business before buying. 1924 w. Wash.
BARBER SHOP-POOLROOM FOR SALE;
GOOD ONE. DIR. 1852.
SPLENDID location for dry goods store and
restaurant. Reduced rent. II. 414l.
FOR SALE-Going business, net $500 mo.
Can be had at bargain. ia. 5665
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Storage and Transfer

ARROW TRANSFER Co.-Local and over
land furniture moving. light transferring:
lowest rates. Call US. Ha. 04s1.
J II. TAYLOR TRANS. & STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES. OvERLAND.-To OF
land or other cities Or. SoIi or RI 42e5
LOCAL, AND OVERLAND HAULTNG--Spe-
cial prices on large or small lots to all
III sssl RI. 3S2s
CHI 457o Mites CH. 0699-W
PETITION TRANSFER-Movine $3.50 lead
large trucks. responsible men. DE-. 76le
TATTTING-ss0 100 per load and up. Expert
piano movers. Hicks Ri 6434.
Bolts TRANsFER-Lar9e vans: SIS per
load. Dr.. 34SS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
avg. Number

% Includes Big Horn, Blaine, Broadwater, Carter, Chouteau, Daniels, Daw-
son, Fanon, Glacier, Granite, Hill, Jefferson, Judith Basin, McCone, Meagher
Mineral Phillips, Pondera, Powder River, Powell Prairie, Roosevelt, Rosebud,
Sheridan, Saltwater Teton, Toole, Treasure, Valley, Wheatand and Wibaux
counties which cannot be shown separately on account of disclosure.
There was n manufacturing in Garfield, Golden Valley, Liberty and Petro-
leum counties
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10

"Oh. Gerald, I've been stung by a
wasp!"
Quick, put some ammonia on It,"
IT can't. It's gOne."-PaSSing Show.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
HIGH POWER LINE
TO COAL STRIP
MONTANA POWER WILL INCREASE
FACILITIES FOR DISTRIBUTE
ING MYSTIC LAKE POWER

Construction of a new power trans
mission line from Mystic lake to Co.
lumbus to furnish additional power for
Midland Empire industrial activities is
announced by Ralph A. Schuyler of
the Montana Power company. The
new line is now being surveyed and
work is expected to start within two
weeks.
1.-The line is being built principally
to carry additional power needed by
the giant electric shovels now being
used in surface mining operations at
COalstrip," Mr.. Schuyler declared. THE
new unit will also give added assurance
to uninterrupted power transmission
to that city and will provide another
power facility"
The new unit will be a three-phase
line, similar in construction to other
transmission lines now in use between
Mystic lake and Billings, and will be
Of wooden pole construction.
The first carload of poles is expected
to be placed on the ground within 10
days and erection will start shortly
thereafter. Work is expected to be
completed by Dec. ] and the line placed
in operation.
No estimate of cost of the unit was
made in the announcement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
Shed Die Laughing

Shed Die Laughing
Beatrice-Yes, and the least little
thing he says tickles her so.
Millicent-Goodness gracious! Say
suppose he should kiss her, my dear!-
New Bedford Standard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
1928 WAS BANNER
LIVESTOCK YEAR

The department of agriculture says
that 1928 wa the banner stock year.
las measured by total income to
producers, by apparent profits and
by the general level Of prices Of all
meat animals, the year was more IA
vorable than 1927; in fact, it was
the most favorable year of the post
wal period" says a report.
THE situation in the sheep indus
try was somewhat better than in 1927
and was one of the most profitable
years on record" it added. "The rela-
lively unsatisfactory conditions in the
hog industry were more than offset
by favorable conditions in the cattle
industry. Conditions in the sheep and
cattle industries were considerable
above average"
The number of cattle in Montana
decreased from 1850, 900 in 1924, to
LII, 900 in 1923, but the value per
head rose from $50. go to 5000.
The number of sheep increased
from 2,460, 900 in 1922 to 3,206, 900 in
1928, and the value Yer head from
$4.70 to $11.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-10-10
Wilbur Would Use
Clothes Line For
Glacier pickere1

Tribute to the fighting qualities of
Glacier park fish was paid by Secre-
tary Wilbur, when he declared that
the next time he visits the national
playground he will bring a clothesline.
The remark was made after he had
broken two lines trying to land a
pickerel from Sherburne lake.
T. j. Hileman of Kalispell heard it
while engaged in photographing the
Wilbur Albright party in the park. He
said he was obliged to pursue Mr.. Will
bur from one place where they were
biting" to another to get pictures OF
him.
The secretary, according to Mr.. Hile-
man, is a "sure enough" fisherman, Is
about six feet six inches tall, and some
what suggests Abraham Lincoln in ap-
pearance.