davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

bands. If my husband did wha
Richard did, I'd kill him. | know
l would"
SYPHILIS eyes grew thoughtful.
Yes, YOU would" she
said, 'if you loved him. But you
see, Nab, l didn't care much
People think that the opposite OF
love is hate. That isn't so at all.
It's Indifference.
1t was strange that Sybil was
seasick that first night out. The
ocean was like a mill pond.
Il can't understand it," she
moaned, tossing r~estlessly in their
stuffy stateroom. Il felt so well
coming down, all through the
storm off Hatteras, when every
body was sick"
Its probably your nerves. con
soled Mabel" You've been through
a dreadful experience, you know
and l suppose it's a sort of physical
reaction
But next morning Sybil was not
able to go down for breakfast, and
Mabel had the steward bring a
tray to their stateroom.
"Griddle cakes" he said uncov-
ering a steaming plate, "and
sausages."
"oh, take them away, please.
If | smell them, I'll die"
Hastily he retreated, and Mabel.
with a worried line between her
eyes, peeled an orange. There
was a doctor aboard. Perhaps she
could talk with him.
Here dear, suck on this" she
suggested. 1T can't hurt you.
Still feeling pretty rocky?"
NAB, never realized anyone
could feel so rotten = honest.
Funny-isn't it? The seas like a
But, my dear, emotional expert
7nces affect the body, you know.
That poor old machinery of your
has been through a lot in the last
month. You can't blame it for
up a little"
Silently Mabel was CONSIDERING.
She wondered if the poor girl was
worried. Why-why did such aw-
I'll things happen to Sybil? Well,
he would see that doctor.
That afternoon on the prone
lade deck she encountered him.
ooh. Doctor Henderson, could
ak with you for a few minutes? ?"
sAs she fell in step beside him,
he explained.
81 knew you were a doctor the
minute | saw you. Remember we
anne up the gang plank together?
md you smelled so nice and pro
essional. So I asked the purser
our name because | wanted to
SIX you something"
He was a small energetic cnan,
bit portly, with sharp blue eyes
a very medical little beard.
extremely able looking, though a
life pompous. Now his blue
yes twinkled.
well, you're a healthy looking
Decimen to be scraping acquaint
nee with a physician
Suddenly Mabel became agitat-
/.
ooh, it wasn't about me-" she
uttered, and found herself blush
G furiously. "It's-it's another
RI"
He regarded her curiously.
I'D like to talk to you in pri-
she implored.
''Why certainly" DR.. Hender-
n became Immediately profess
IF there's anything | can
-"
ITO BE Continued)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
THIS Has

SYBIL THORNE, spoiled and
pampered, has consummated a
SORRY marriage with a drunk
~ard.RICHARD EUSTlS, whom
she met on %shipboard, was fas-
cinating and seemed desperately
in love. Throwing discretion to
the winds Sybil married him af-
ter an acquaintance of five days.
On their honeymoon in Havana
he becomes horribly and almost
constantly intoxicated. Within
two weeks there are bitter quar-
rels, followed always by econ
citations. Finally, when Sybil
threatens to go to another hotel,
her husband rushes from their
apartment, leaving her to do as
she chooses.
SYPHILIS mad marriage is par
ticularly disastrous because she
was engaged at the time to
CRAIG NEWHALL, a fine chap.
Craig, who is in Boston, knows
nothing of her marriage. Sybil
took a trip to Cuba with Mabel
Blake, a social worker, and met
Eustis on shipboard.
Mabel, meantime, has met an
American named JACK MOORE,
and become engaged herself.
The last time SybiI left her hus-
band Mabel and Moore persuad-
ed her to return to him. But
now that Richard has LETT in a
towering rage, Sybil resolves to
40 alone to another hotel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

now that Richard has lett in d
towering rage, Sybil resolves to
40 alone to another hotel.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
Emotional reactions, though t
SybiI interestingly were ex-
tremely fatiguing. She would not
go tearing after Richard. She
would not cry, or sob, Or pray.
he depressed a faint inclination to
laugh.
mo Mysteries" she told herself
sternly. And, being a creature
of habit, she powdered her nose
and Strengthened her hat.
She looked about the room, TAX
ing in every detail-much as one.
looks upon the dead, to remember
forever something one will "
see again. Then she took her bag,
and proceeded soberly to the ele-
vator.
At the Ingla Terra she engaged
a room, and leaving orders not to
be disturbed, %undressed, and slip
ped into the white satin night
gown hat Richard said made her
look a vestal priestess.
She was glad that she was so
tired-so utterly, painfully weary.
There were aches in the back Of
her knees, and it vas good to
stretch between the cool sheets.
Good, too, to be alone.
Completely exhausted, she slept
until late forenoon, and woke with
a guilty start, and an oppressive
feeling of impending disaster. She
phoned for ice-cold orange juice,
and black coffee, and took a cold
shower that made her Jingle.
The sun was shining, and the
streets were full of people bound
for their siestas. Dressing hastily
she sought the sizzling Prado and
hurried to the Seville. She saw
clerks glance at her curiously, and
wondered if they knew she had
left the hotel the night before.
The lights were burning in their
room. Perhaps Richard had not
returned. She turned the knob
quietly.
Maybe he's asleep" she thought.
Poor little boy!"
She tip-toed across the TIRES
hold. Yes, he was asleep,
SPRAYED across the bed. Dress
ed even to his shoes,
She moaned.
An empty bottle lay on the
floor. Rich's favorite drink-Hav-
ana rum. His coat sprawled
where he had flung it, and an open
bill fold spilled its contents.
Cards and letters Uttered the
floor. and there was paper money,
sticky with the sugary liquor Rich
ard loved.
Absently Sybil stopped for the
coat, and shuffled the confused
papers together. 1t seemed as if
she was always tidying. after Rich.
Socks and shoes and soiled linen.
He never hung anything up or put
things away.
Richard" she called, bending
over him.
He did not start at the sound of
her voice, but began to breathe
noisily. AS she turned away.
shuddering, her glance fell on the
papers she still held. On top was
a square white card:
Isabella Petite
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

When Jack had gone she turn
ed helplessly, to hide the tears
that stung her s%corching lids.
Plumbing in the depths of a big
beaded bag, she found a handker-
chief, and pressing it to her trem-
bling lips, began to bite its lacy
edge, until it became a tattered
little rag. Her brayado had van
lshed, and all her crisp, efficient
manner.
oh, Mab!" she whispered, and
1t was such a weary, defeated lit
tie whisper. "Oh. my dear-my
dsar-whatever shall | do?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

There's no use talking, Nab.
Please, Jack! 1t doesn't make
any difference what you say.
Wild horses couldn't drag me
back. There's a boat this after
noon, and I'm going to get it. You
can come or not just as you
choose, Nab"
But, Sib, we haven't anything
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17
b Petite
Almistad & Cognac
Una triguena Abajo

Triguena? Triguena? SYPHILIS
brows drew together thoughtfully.
The papers slipped from her fling
ers and 1uttered to the bottle on
the floor. Then, without a back
ward glance, hard on her little
French heels, she left the room.
Ten minutes later she was with
Mabel and Jack Moore at the
Pasaje.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

Ito Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
CONQUERS
IN time RACE
Ills Miles In Indo-C China
Covered In Driving Time
Of 80 Hours

How Poncet Won His Wager OF
From Saigon to Hanoi in 43 hours,
| So minutes might be the title OF
an account of a race against time
made in French Indio-China in a
model A Ford coupe, in which Mr..
| Poncet covered 1883 kilometers
| Q116.5 niles in the lapsed time OF
less than A hours and in a driving
time of 80 hours.
The story of the trip as given by
LIE Automobile at Hanoi. has been
received by the Ford Motor COM
pany as evidence that the speed and
reliability of the new Ford has at
tracted attention in Asia as well
as in Europe and the United States.
1t must be borne in mind that Asia
tic nations do not posses the roads
and have not been so accustomed
to fast driving as have Americans.
In describing the trip the account
says in part:
First of all it was a magnificent
sporting exploit that proved the
qualities of audacity and endurance
of the peroSn accomplishing it; sec
| ondly, it is a magnificent mechani-
cal exploit that proves the quail
ties of speed, power and flexibility
of the new Ford.
Mr.. Poncet had made a wager
to arrive in Hanoi in 48 hours. His
friends tried to persuade him not
to leave. You have lost in advance
they told him. Don't risk your
life to be vain-glorious.' He did
not listen and he was right. He
had a passenger as far as Tourane.
Mr.. Caillard. From Tourane he was
alone and drove the whole distance
himself.
In leaving Panther, a horse lit
orally threw himself at the al and
it is a miracle that the trip did
did not come to an end then and
there. The search light was de-
molished, the right headlight brck-
en- and could not be used. The rest
Of the trip vas made with a singel
headlight"
The account gives a details sched-
ule of the trip, and continues:
The stops made for gas and wa
ter, for rest and meals and the time
spent in crossing in the numerous
ferry boats on the way made a total
Of II hours. The actual driving
time was thus 80 hours or an aver
age of SIS kilometers GAIT niles
per hour. At the arrival nothing
was out of order, nothing broken.
Not one spark plug had been
changed. Before starting, the car
had already covered 5000 kilom-
eters, driven carefully and exclu-
Sively by the owner.
Il drove like a savage Mr.. Pom
Get told us, going through the vii
lagos or arriving at road turnings
at rs kilometers asst niles an
hour, slowing down with the brake
in 20 meters (21.8 feet), departing
or rather leaping off at the touch
of the a~ccelerator. I doubt that
any al but a Ford could do the
same thing. In any case it would
De nearly impossible without the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
OPEN II new
WAREHOUSES
Chevrolet Announces Pro-
gram For Complete
Car Servicing

In preparation for Americas
biggest motoring season, the Chew
rolet Motor company announces
the development of a comprehen-
sive program for the service pro-
lection of the millions of its cars
that will be in use this spring.
Surveys made by the company
indicate that automobile travel this
year will break all mileage rec
ords; they show that the automo-
bile will be called on to shoulder an
increasing portion of the nations
transportation requirements and
they point out that the automobile
will pioneer its way this year into
unchartered spots and secluded re-
cesses. where until a few years ago,
service was miles away and fire.
Quently uncertain.
1t was with a veiw to making
Chevrolet service even more aces
sible, thorough. rapid and economi-
cal to the owner that the present
expansion and perfection program
was undertaken. j. p. Little. man.
ager of the parts and service divi-
sion, explained.
Nation Wide Service
So extensive has been the de
reiopment of the service activities
of the company, he said. that there
are now W,960 points in the United
States where the Chevrolet owner
may obtain authorized Chevrolet
service or genuine parts This Is
perhaps the fullest service cover
age ever offered by an automobile
manufacturer. Mr.. Little declared.
and assures the Chevrolet owner of
the widest possible parts and SER
vice protection.
The program contemplates the
opening this year Of eleven new
parts warehouses, in addition to the
% now in operation. Several of
these will be in operation in May,
with others opening at intervals
until October 81 when the last OF
the group will be finished. New
warehouses are being built or will
be constructed this year In the fol-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
REAL ESTATE

Continued from page one.)
though in certain circumstances 1t
may be a private one"
What are nuisanceS and what are
not? According to Mr.. Green who
qUiteS from many court decisions:
"A land owner may not relieve
his land Of mischief by causing a
similar evil to his neighbours with
out answering in damages. A nui-
Sance ensueS when water which
would not naturally flow upon an
others land is Wrongfully caused to
do so. A land owner has no right
to allow water to drip from the roof
Of his own building outside of his
boundary lines and injure adjoin-
ing property.
Must Clear Off Snow
An owner of a building who does
naught to prevent snow from slid
ing off its roof and doing injury
to an adjoining building incurs a
liability for the consequent damage.
Although conduct of one in US
ing his own premises may not quite
amount to a private nuisance in and
Of itself: yet if he acts wantonly
and m~aliciouSly, wilfully, purposing
to annoy his neighbor and destroy
the latter's peace and comfort, and
his conduct has that effect. a court
of equity will restrain him by in
junction as a nuisance. Thus, q
fence built maliciously and solely
to cut off light and air from adj
joining land has been adjudged a
nuisance.
AN injunction to restrain build
ing upon neighboring land will,
however, not be granted on the
ground that the structure COM
planned Of will increase insurance
rates.
The occupant Of a dwelling or
his near neighbor may so live as to
give rise by his acts or commissions
to sundry minor nuisanceS which
may subject him to a lawsuit if
not abated. He may for instance
keep animals or fowls upon his
premises for his pleasure or profit,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

lowing cities: indianapolis, Ind;
Birmingham, Ala; Salt Lake City,
Utah; Richmond, Va; Great Falls,
Mont; FL PaSo. Tex; Wichita,
Kans.; and Knoxville, Tenn. Sites
for the remaining three warehouses
will be announced in a few weeks.
When completed this fall. the
parts warehouse program will pro-
vide Chevrolet with $780, 900 square
feet of floor space for the actual
w~arehousing and shipping Of parts,
exclusive Of the Necessary office
space.
Uniform Rate Charge
simultaneously with the an
nouncement of the new six cylinder
car, adequate parts supplies were
shipped to each of the % parts
warehouses. IN this connection, Mr..
Little explained that more than s.
900 Chevrolet mechanics in various
sections Of the country have nj
ready attended the special Chew
rolet service schools. where under
the supervision Of factory experts
they make q thorough study of the
new a and prepare themselves to
offer the owner prompt and eff
Gent service. Thirty-one Of these
schools are now in operation.
The same tremendous manufac-
turing facilities that are enabling
the company to offer the new car
at its price. Mr.. Little pointed out.
are permitting Chevrolet to offer
parts at prices consistently low
and well within the price range Of
the four. He called attention 70
the strategic locations of the large
group Of parts warehouses stressing
the fact that sites had been select
ed with a view to getting parts
closer to the public.
He further pointed out that the
uniform flat rate system of service
charges that prevails in every Chew
rolet service station gives the own
er the advantage of the lowest pos
sible service cost and price pro-
lection at the same time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

Ford suspension to hold the wheel
SO long at sometimes rs kilometers
an hour. on a road not bad. but
constantly filled with difficulties,
short turns, narrow bridges, Filings
etc. I estimate that with a closed
Ford-I am in favor of the closed
car because of the fatigue caused
by the wind and the rain-and with
two drivers taking turns, which
would permit the reduction Of the
stops to the s~trictest minimum, the
trip could be made in SO hours. /
add that the trip seems impossible
to me. even in 40 hours, with any
other make of car"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
WOULD STRIP DAGGERS
FROM RENT DRESS

MAHACH-KALA, Daghestan,
March 31.-(P-Dagger toting caus-
es SO many murders in DagheStan
that the Young Communist league
is trying to persuade the men Of
the country to omit the weapons
from the national costume.
Hundreds of murders occur an
nually and almost all Of them are
traceable to the handy knife hitched
to the belt of the picturesquely clad
inhabitants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31
N FILLING
UP PHILIPPINES

MANILA, March 31.-(P1-Of the
IS. 991 foreigners arriving in the
Philippines In 1923. Chinese num-
bered 1926, and half of them were
immigrants. Chinese already con
troll 50 per cent Of the retail trade
of the islands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-31

81 PERISH IN GALE
MELBOURNE.-A terrific gale
that nit the Solomon Island TOOK
the lives Of CT sailors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29
RESERVE

Jacob Petersen has moved his flmi-
ly out to the farm east of town
Magnus Aasheim returned from the
Agricultural College at Bozeman on
Monday.
Oscar Stangeland is busy these
days constructing the county pile
driver.
The REESE. We Implement Co. unload
ed q coupe cf cars of tract.rs last
Monday.
The Wakea Ciua will hold It's regu-
lar meeting on April the fourth with
Mrs. Hans Larsen.
With the improved roads, grain is
beginning to move at a lively rate
again.
Ted Murk drove in from Thief Riv-
er Falls last Thursday where he had
wintered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdez Rasmussen
have returned from Iowa, where Mrs.
Rasmussen has spent the greater part
of the winter.
Oscar Opgrande of Plentywood
checked the accounts of the Farmers
Elevator during the early part of the
week.
Alfred Alison of Williston was
around town last Thursday getting
ready to commence seeding, or his
farm west of town.
Harry Danielson has purchased a
building from Carl Hole which he
is moving out to his farm west of
town. 1t can be converted into a
very comfortable dwelling.
Joe Vogel returned Monday from a
four months trip through Germany
and northern Europe. He reports
conditions rather bad in those coun-
tries
Marius Madsen is busy putting up
house on his farm two mile; west
of town. He will move out there the
last of the week.
I Ed. Christensen and George Ander-
sen drove to Williston last Saturday.
George returned with a new car and
Ed secured a consignement of ma
chinery.
Elnar Aasheim, who has been at
tending college at Fargo, is expected
J to return the latter part of the week
( Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Petersen of
Plentywood and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Fulkerson of Medicine Lake were
among the out-of-town guests at The
Community party last Saturday even
ing
The Generality card party and
dance in tn school house last Satur-
day evening drew a full house. Old
time dancing continued until about
300 a. m. The music was furnished
by several local players including
some members of the Harmony Five
An elaborate lunch was served. The
net receipts run over forty-f1ve dol
lars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Everscn en-
tertained number of friends las
Sunday evening. Listening to radio
music and cards We're the evening".
diversions. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Peterson, Nj. and Mrs. Horst
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Lund, Mr.. and Mrs
Eidsness and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29
McELROY

AuctiOneer Ed. Ferguson cried the
Stageberg sale Tuesday and Raw
Stageberg Ofticiated as clerk.
M. D. Cooper and family moved
from the B. l.. McElroy farm Wednes-
day. They are staying for the present
at the A. F. Taylor home.
Mrs. Anna Bartness is visiting at
the home of her son S. Bartnes. She
arrived last Tuesday from Minneapo-
lis where she visited a sister during.
the winter.
Carl Hammer purchased the farm
vacated by Obert Stageberg and NOV
ed onto the place Tuesday. Mr.. Ham
mer farmed last year near Plenty
wood. Before that he lived on his
homestead southeast of McElrov.
ebert Stageberg and family are
leaving the farm and will live in
Westby for the present at least. Thew
had an auction sale Tuesday and dis
posed of theft farm machinery. stock
and surplus household goods. The at
tendance was large, the weather fine
and the sale successful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29

Albert Rorvig of Reserve was a call
or at the treasurer's office Thursday
Dr. Cooper of Dooley was a business
visitor here Saturday.
F. w. Buckln, of Redstohe was g
visitor in town S..ATday
xar, Karlson of Outlook was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Henry Steinke of Dooley transacted
business in town Friday.
Andrew Fadness and family were
callers in town Monday.
K. H. Dahlgdayd Of Westby was a
visitor here Saturday,.
Hans Stenseth of Dooley transacted
business in this city Tuesday.
Have you seen the so thousand mile
Kelly Springfield? Tire Shop. (52)
One year free service on Kelly tires.
Tire Shop. (52)
Matt Stein of Minot spent the week
end with friends in this city.
Jobn Kallak of Reserve was in INC
CITY last Thursday on business.
Geo. Simonet of Outlook transacted
business in the city Saturday.
Axel Romstad of Antelope was a
business visitor here Friday.
L. G. BuGke Of Raymond transact
ed business in r.enrywood Saturday.
Peder Bluvold of Comertown was a
business visitor in Plentywood Friday
L. Sorby of Dooley was Plenty
wood business caller last Tuesday.
Harley E. Potter of Redstone was
a business calici here Saturday.
Rep. Lars Angvick was a county
seat visitor Friday of last week.
County Agent Ferguson made a
business trip to Redstone Tuesday.
Mr.. Endfield of Antelope was bus
mess caller in PlentywoOd Friday.
H. C. Riley of Reserve was visitor
in the county capital Thursday last.
Thos. Harrington Of Redstone was q
Plentywood business visitor Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29
ANTELOPE

Art Anderson was grinding feed for
his neighbors Thursday with his brand
new feed fill.
Chas. Mclaughlin has taken over
the meat market in Antelope again
after an absence of a few years.
Rev. Stahl from Medicine Lake held
Lutheran service at the Fred Lila
home east of Antelope, Monday.
John Grayson has closed his store
in Antelope and gone to Canada. He
will engage in the implement business
there.
The old Antelope hall has been torn
down. Gunder Hovet has bought the
lumber and will make barn from it
on his farm northeast of town.
Will Grayson is the new grain buy
er in the Rugby elevator. Fred Glaze
is now in charge Of the Monarch lum-
Der yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kleis were din
ner guests at the A. 7. Larsen hame
Sunday. They helped celebrate the
18th wedding anniversary of the Lar
sens.
The play put on Saturday night by
the Antelope high school was a real
scream and was greatly enjoyed by
the good sized audience.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29
MESDAMES BARNER AND
BULL ENTERTAIN

Mesdames Bull and Barner were
hostesses at $50 bridge and lunch
con given at the Barner home Tuesday
evening. After lunch four tables of
bridge were at play. Mary O'Hara re-
ceived the first prize and Esther Sat
eren second and Adeline Ordahl con-
ISOLATION.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Egge. Pastor.

Easter Sunday will be fittingly OBJ
served at the Lutheran church at II
o'clock with a special sermon by the
pastor and the rendering of an East
er Cantata, "The Hosanna," by the
choir.
Services at Outlook at 2:30 p. m
Special services in the evening at An
telope at o'clock at which the choil
will provide special numbers of gooC
music and lead in congregational
singing.
Monday, April 1. Services at Arch.
er at IL a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended tt
all to these services. Welcome.