davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Come in and see the lacy new
summer hats at Ruth's Style
Shoppe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Decoration Day special at the
Liberty, 1.-THE Sky Hawk. Mat
inee at 2:30. Shown also on the
evenings Of May 29-30-31.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Mrs. VIM. Weeks e. to Pop
lar on important business last
Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Mrs. Willis Bawden, Mrs. IT.
win Bawden of Nickwall and Mrs.
Brade Nelson of Poplar called on
Mrs. Frank Steele Tuesday after
loon.
Herman Appelgren arrived Mon
day morning from Seattle for a
visit with his o A. V. Appel
gren. His friends here win en-
joy visiting with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Steele are
going to take a long earned rest
and visit Chicago in the near fu-
ture. While there Mrs. Steele is
going to consult a specialist
about her arm which has been
troubling her.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

The 7th and 8th grade exams
are being held this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Mrs. Eugene Kerchner of Cir
Gle arrived Monday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Schillinger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Mrs Martin Mitchell went TO
Poplar Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Henry Slower, a member of the
Great Northern steel construction
Ire at Hinsdale, spent Sunday
visiting his cousin, Joe Dough
~erty.
Distinction in your made-overs.
Originality, individuality and style
In your new garments. See Miss
Trail for dressmaking or call
BON. 13-4t
Mrs. Bert Artz of Oswego, who
mas been convalescing from a
major operation in town left Fri
day for an extended visit with
her parents at Albany, MINI.
Russell Harmon returned home
Saturday from Granville, N. Oak.
He was called there a few weeks
ago by the serious illness of his
father who passed away last
week Wednesday and was buried
Friday.
F.. 1.-THE Cocoanuts" featuring the
Marx Brothers with Oscar Shaw
and Mary Eaton, coming June
34-5. This one is the sure cure
for the blues. Don't miss it. Drive
miles to see it. You won't be
sorry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Mrs. D. c.. Witt returned to
Williston Monday morning after 8
few days at home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Gay with melody, spiced with
laughs. deliciously funny, one OF
the greater specials of the New
Show World is 1.-THE Love Par
ade" starring Maurice Chevalier.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

D. L. Carpenter OF Poplar was
in Wolf Point Tuesday in the in
terest of the life insurance com
pany which he represents. Eliza
beth Carpenter, who is a mem
Der of the senior class at Poplar
stood second In the average for
the four years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Ed Moran has been breaking
for Mr.. Dumont.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

On Saturday evening, the 18th
of May, the Norwegian National
Day, there will be an old time
dance at the Benrud hail. The
good old time music will be furn-
ished by a four piece orchestra.
welcome. 14-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Mrs. Ozais Gagner and baby
son of Vida were in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

John H. Anderson drove to the
east end of the county Monday.
He says that certain parts of the
county there has been so much
rain that the farmers have not
been able to get all their grain
in.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

R. H. Wiers of Sand Creek
was attending to business in Wolf
Point Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

New York theatre goers paid
81 a seat at the opening of "The
Love Parade. Wolf Point theatre
goers will have the chance to see
the very same picture for only
SOC. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

VIM. Hentges motored from
Frazer Sunday evening to visit
friends and attend the talkies.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

New shipment Of summer hat
at Ruth's Style Shoppe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Paul Fay of Vida was a Wolf
Point visitor Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Witt and
Mrs. Frank Steele visited Sunday
at the R. L. Wilson home south
of the river.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

try the slightest trick. Get In
and stay in this corner-right
here"
He said to Pat: "I don't trust
him. We can't. Keep the pis-
tol level"
She answered: "Yes!" But
she laughed and tucked Billy
in the corner: Wen see our
mothers Soon!"
They were waiting at King
man. AS Guy landed he leaned
from the cockpit and made out
a group.
On the fringe Of the little
crowd he saw the blond, shining
hair Of Lee Templeton and the
huge, numbering form of the
detective, Tim Chase.
The group broke. It came
running toward him. The first
to reach the cabins side was
William Bryce. In that mo-
ment Guy didn't even recall
that he had a grudge against
the man. He saw only the
tears on a fathers face.
He put out a swift hand: he
said with breaking voice: IT
have them. We have them
backw
"Bless you! God bless you,
lad!"
Then Guy got out and took
Billy. The boy was frantic at,
the sight Of his mother. He
clung to Pat. But Guy lifted
him: Come, soldier-you see we
were not fooling. There's your
mother - your dear. dear
mother"
He looked in Barbara's eyes
as he gave the child to her. She
swayed and he steadied her
with his arm. For an instant
she met his glance, then bowed
her head and wept against her
little child's. II don't deserve
it, Guy!"
He laughed. Everything and
everyone seemed shining with
beauty; with overpowering, gen.
tie sweetness.
Even Tim Chase. The huge
fellow pointed to his jaw with
a sheepiSh Fine lad you are!"
Guy gave an uproarious, hys-
terical laugh. "Sorry-I wor.
ried about that"
Chase came near: proud Of
It! Say. can I take care of Jim
while the honeymoon'S on?"
Aren't you taking me back
to jail?"
"Guess you'll have to find
another boarding house-charges
dismissed-whole case gone up
in smoke Tom Burns
oh, you've not heard of that
that's so -" Well, you're free
and proud am to tell you"
Pat was lost in her mothers
arms. They could never have
enough of each other. Pat
whispered to Laura's yearning
heart: "It was my father who
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

ing on his knee, He looked
often at the sweet, almost child.
like profile. There was a
smudge Of black on her cheek
her long laShes were wet and
her hair was all uncombed.
Yet he thought that nowhere
in picture or statue had he seen
such lovelineSs, such sweet,
brave beauty as dwelt in Pats
half-opened lips and on her
smooth young forehead. He
parted the hair with his hand.
He leaned over her and kissed
the part.
Guy shook the almost pros
trate form Of the man slumped
there at the tree. He gave him
coffee to drink.
rs the trail we took down
the only one"
IT'S the. shortest. That's
what you wanted. There's an
other. It's eaSier-but twice as
long" .
wen take that"
Then Sheik said. drinking the
coffee but not looking at Guy:
II can carry the kid-you can
take the girl ."
Thanks, I'll carry him. The
girl can make it on her own.
I guess you learned that"
He raised Billy to his shoul-
ders. He said: Hold fast, SOL
dier. Keep looking straight
ahead" Then he gave Pat the
pistol. "Now, Montgomery, you
lead-Pat, you go second-Plug
right along-ready?"
It smote him that he had to
ask this of her. But she turned
and gave him a young, radiant
smile. She said: II could climb
thin air. I know I could"
But he was glad they didn't
have those steps-those mad,
plunging steps to climb.
It was early-the- sun Just up.
Wherever the trail was easy,
Pat turned and made some
happy comment. Oh, look at
that color-that glorious flame
on the bluffs
go on-Pat, dear-Save your
strength"
She could not. She was too
glad. When the trail turned
into that narrow shelf she went
on hugging the wall, praying,
asking frightened: Guy, you're
just behind q" hold Billy
hold him tight " " ."
IT will! There Soon!"
And at last they could see
the wings of the plane-at last
they were on the overhanging
ledge. He let her stop here.
He set the boy down and whis-
pered, in half-sobbiug laugh:
I'm a few hours, Pat Your
mother will be there I'm
sure she'll be there!"
Sheik gave him an imp1oring
glance: Tying me up for the
flight? Elliott, I'm straight
won't try anything"
"Don't-the girl is holding
the pistol. She'll use it if you
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

saved me. Oh, mother dear, 1t
was your Richard who brought
me back. So clear I saw his
face that at the last I thought
I died. He who gave me cour-
age, who urged, Jump - you
canP I felt my father near.
All along he hovered near"
Laura wept. They told each
other things like this till Dickie
wedged between them; till he
came with a truculent: Say
you two-say, I'm here! Well,
hello, Miss Pat! How you are!"
Two big tears trickIed down
his cheeks. He flung himself
in Pats arms and openly let
her hug him. He said: Gee!
We almost died"
Il knew it! You'll appreciate
me from henceforth, Mr.. Dickiew
"Aw. go on! Didn't I always
let you boss r1e?"
Saturday afternoon-the first
Saturday In November, Pat and
her mother were in the garden.
They we're waiting for Guy. A
machine Sdrove up. All the
Bryces got out Billy ran
and caught Pats hands: 1--WE
come to visit you. Are you
glad?"
Then William Bryce was hold
ing her hand in both of his.
And after many half.Smothered
words he said, Does the lad
really forgive me?"
"Of course"
Then you know I've signed
back Vail the patents to him.
He's free to take that other job.
They'll pay him for the rights.
I've arranged that. He wouldn't!
No money sense-but he'll get
the worth from Botfield. That
much. at least, can do
Pat-little girl, he should take
the reward-that money I
pledged"
She gave little laugh: why,
Mr.. Bryce-can you pay me to
save my adopted child? That's
what your Billy is. And is there
money enough to pay for a lady
like me? Oh, we are paid-we
are all richly paid"
"Pat-my dear Miss Pat-you
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

will take a gift from Billy?
You viii take the plane Guy
used to find you? From your
adopted child"
She looked in the mans be-
seeching eyes: why, yes-I
think I can most gaily take it
y" =" and many, many thanks"
He looked over the garden
where the aSters were blooming
where all was the gold and
purple glory Of rich chrysanthe-
NUNS: II could wish to give
this to your valiant mother"
mol"
"But she must let me redeem
myself, Miss Pat. You know
I've a right to find my soul.
too, haven't I? Well, I've bought
the mortgages. They were for
sale, you know. And she shall
pay them off as I see fit.
That's busineSs-isn't it? And
you'll all live here together, Pat"
Pat gave a laugh. She
pressed his hands. 1T sounds
enhancing sweet"
She told it to Guy. She
drew his face down and kissed
his forehead where the scar
that told how brave he'd always
been made its immortal mark.
You are not angry I took
the plane?"
"All that you do is right
see it So"
What shall we do now,
them"
Live happy, sweet Pat
happy ever after"
THE END
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

Soothing. healing and tremendously
efficient. invisible zemo brings cool
relief to Itching Skin. Even where
skin is raw and peeling, thousands
have found that Zemo quickly re-
stores comfort. 1t helps smooth
away blemishes and clear up PIN.
pies. Rash and other annoying itch.
ing skin and scalp irritations. Keep
clean. antiseptic Zemo always on
hand. Use it freely. 1t Is safe,
pleasant. 35c. 60c and $1.0O. Sold
everywhere.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

seemed to Pat brought to her
in these frightening depths by
a very music Of love. She
would follow always-through
any dark. They would never
be parted again.
"See-your little mounds Of
earth. Pat, did you leave those
moundS?"
Yes, L."
He caught her to him-he
let her feel the tears on his
cheeks. He said: ''I could have
prayed when 1 saw them first"
She answered choking: II
though of you-that you would
come, Guy. And I left. the
marks for you"
He thought then that no suf-
fering he might ever feel would
be too great, no pain too hard
to have won such trust, such
holy adoring love as Pats eyes
looking in his now yielded. He
kissed them with a sense Of
uplifting awe; Of living, sacred
beauty
:Are we out Of the cave?
Really out of it? You won't
run back with me, Pat?"
Shell never do that again.
Bill" Guy laughed and settled
the little boy in Pats lap.
He went down to the ravine,
gathered drift and made a
great. blazing fire. Then he took
out the sandwiches and coffee.
Billy c1apped his hands. Can
I have some? Pat, will he. give
me some?"
She could cry now. She didn't
care that Guy would see her
tears. She said choking: "Oh,
he's an angel, Guy-dear, brave
little boy"
But can I have the sand,
wich, Pat? All Of it? It's
chicken!"
Guy mixed water with the
canned milk. He added a few
drops Of the brandy and coaxed
Billy to drink. They wrapped
him in Guys sweater.
Nov you sleep, Bill" Tomor-
row we climb a mountain "
then we fly-quick as the wind.
Then we see your mother. But
first you've got to SLEEP"
Eyes, I will. You're not fool
ing me. I'll see her?" His trem-
bling, small form n neStl e d
against Pats arm. For a long
while q smile loitered on his
lips. Pat smoothed the soft, gold
hair. She stopped down and
Kissed his forehead. She felt her
heart almost breaking in it's
happiness.
The fire threw a tall, eerie
glow against the darkness. There
was no moon-but from this
deep abyss they looked up to a
million stars.
They sat here in the encom-
passing shadows holding to each
others hand and whispering.
So much they had to tell: so
much that was too stabhingly
sweet to tell. Deep, trembling
silences drew them in piercing
communion.
The feeling that a miracle
was wrought; the sense of guild
ance and Of strength far greater
than her own was now so
strongly upon her that she
spoke of it to Guy. ,
The towering canyon walls
that had seemed so awful in
their. dark. colossal remoteness;
so terrifying in their vast. un-
echoing silence, were now all
struck with grandeur; with
mighty awe and majesty. She
whispered: zone feels God
here. One knows that only
infinite imagination could have
wrought this sublime, titanic
sculpture ]. know-Oh, Guy, I
know that I was he1ped!"
She slept with her face rest
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
CHAPTER Sc
BY ELENoRE MEHERIN
Author Of "Chickie" and Other Famous Serials

that called through the drea'
She murmured vaguely so
that it seemed a distant song.
Guy? Is it Guy?"
She was drawn close. His
laughing sob rang in wild ten
derness against her cheek.
Neither spoke. Neither could
speak. Guy knelt there with
one arm about Pat and the
little boy. He knelt and looked
upon them. In the flashlight
his face was like a gods. To
Pat, a glory about it, and in
his eyes such a wonder Of love,
of humility and thankfulnesS
that looking into them, she
Wept.
She said, giddily, "Oh, dear,
dear God-Guy!"
The little boy turned his
face against Pats arm. Try.
ing desperately to keep back
sobs, But where's my mother?
/ thought you said my mothers
Gomez" ,.,.. ~
Guy gave a laugh. "she
sent me for you. your
mothers waiting, Bill. And
we're going to her-you ana
u.s. I'm taking you out Of this
place right now. I've some
thing for you here"
water? I want drink. My
throat feels tight"
Guy raised the flask to Blllys
mouth.
The child's hand, trembled
eagerness: Can I take a big
drink-all I want.
"All you want, soldier!"
It sent a pang through Guys
thought, the piteouS Joy Of the
little lad when the water was
raised to his lips. He leaned
down and poured brandy in
Pats mouth. He said with a
gulp: "I guess you suffered,
dear! Now you have to walk.
I'll carry Billy. The ceilings
low. You must have crept in.
Can you make it? Oh, love-
oh, sweet"
She met his joyous, brimming
eyes. She put her hand on his
arm, thrilled by the good rough
feel of his sleeve. And all her
wearineSs was gone. She could
have walked from the depths of
earth to it's heaven.
She heard the humble Of
Billy's voice: mot fooling me,
Guy? Is my mother really COM
ing? Soon? Right ,now?"
I'm the morning, Bill. I'm
taking you to. her"
) will THEY see us. They're
BAD. WILL THEY let us go?"
You bet they wilt"
Feel of his face, Guy-it's
50 hot" Fat whispered.
He flung back softly: "Only
thirst, Pat, dear" He paused
and turned the light full on
her: "Oh, brave-are you all
right?"
She pressed against his sleeve.
Then they went on, STOPPING
because the gallery was narrow
and it's vault low. They came
into the wider avenue, down
there where the black pit ended
it.
He swept his free arm with
the light about her and hur-
ried her from the forbidden
spot.
"You saw the pit, Guy?"
I saw it -"
His trembling arm held her
fast. Don't look at it, Pat.
Don't think of it"
AS they went on, he turned
now and then with a queer,
throaty laugh: 'tAre you with
= me, Eurydice? You won't van
ish again?"
Thrilling as the young Greek
god he moved in the darkness.
He had the boy raised in his
arms. A nobler Orpheus he
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Ev cry ye a r
since the intro
duction Of Vicks
VapoRub, more
and more people
have given up the
old-f a S h ioneo
way Of dosing
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Look Lovely Tonight

SGLLOGOs Dingy Skin made Lovely
-cOarss Pores become Fine
Stops oily skin, removes bldckhs0ds
The newest discovery in beauty
culture is that cremed magnesia
beautifies the skin Instantly. in the
same easy way that milk of mag
nesia purifies the stomach. This Is
because skin impurities are acid.
Doctors treat acid inside the body
with milk of magnesia. And now
dermatologists are getting amazing
results in banishinR complexion
faults with cremed magnesia. Ali
you do Is anoint your skin with 1T.
massage and rinse with water. It's
as simple as washing your face.
1t reduces enlarged pores to the
finest smoothest texture. Being
astringent. it drives away the tell
tale signs OF age. 1t re1uvenates the
skin so quickly that any woman can
look lovely tonight, years Younger
And because it Is so mild. 1t Ger
tainly is a blessing for fine. sensi-
tive skins that soap so easily lrrl-
tates and coarsens. 1t removes
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
What. DO You KnOlU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions on Comic Page

l. One which the winds produce musical tones
club used by North American Indians l. Noah
Andrew Carnegie g. Lincoln z. Nome. g. Edwin
g. 200 TO- Robert Peay H. Verdi 49, Doni
zettL IA. Mozart rs. c7ounod.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
By FAY KING

OVERLOOK the finery many folks and there is
~ not much to envy.
We glimpse them stepping from costly car, in priceless
furs and Jewels dashng into exclusive place. and
envy them little thinking they have everything
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

Cremed MGgnesiG clears the skin
in the same easy SOGy that milk
of nu0gnesia purifies the stomach
Test 1t on those, clogged nose pores
that stand out so boldly. Let it
whiten your neck. 1t will also
keep your hands soft and white.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

To get genuine
cremed magnesia,
ask your druggist
for De n t o n .
Facial Magnesia.
Remember, fiv
m 1 n u t e s works
wonders. So. get
your magnesia to.
day and look love
ly tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

But we scarcely look at their faces interested
in their ornaments,
Often their faces looked disated and dscontented They
seem bored They more aware Of the impression
they creating than being impressed by anything around
them
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

makeup and ex-
tracts impurities
deep-set in t h e
pores better than
ap or CO Id
cream. 1t changes
dull, sallow skin
to radiant clear
ness and fades out
freckles b e t t er
than a bushel Of
lemons.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Best for children's colds

From the very first vicks has
been appreciated, especially by
mothers Of young children, be.
cause it checks colds without risk
Of upSetting delicate StomachS as
dosing" is so apt to do.
Just rubbed on, VickS acts
through the skin like a poultice
The Washington times., 1930-01-07
Now Millions More
Stop dosing" Colds
Better External Treatment Wins NeuO Users
All OUer the World

or plaster, drawing out" tight
ness and soreness; at the same
time, it gives off medicated
vapors which are inhaled direct
to the inflamed air-paSsages.
Demand Incre0ses Each Year
AS more and more people ap-
preciate this better method OF
treating colds, the demand for
Vicks increases year after year
Only short time ago the famous
slogan, "Over II Million Jars
Used Yearly" was raised to "21
Million" to keep step. with the
demand. These figures, too, have
been outgrown, as there are now
"Over 26 Million. Jars Used
Yearly"-a jar for every family
In the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

There to envy in the bright happy faces we find
in little byways really happy and alert; is never
aware Of what they wearing! .. ~ .<,
Nothing bores them. They happy, in love with life
and hope! .l....
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

turned to the modern method of
treating them externally. Today.
the whole trend of medical prac-
tice is away from needless dos
ing"
The Washington times., 1930-01-07

For reservations or addi. )
tional information of any
Winter Resort Jr Hotel, call
District $3.50 and ask for
Resort and Travel Bureau.
No charge will be made for
this service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
lands MAKES REPLY
TO milwaukee SUIT

CHICAGO, July 10 [P.-Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, commissioner of or
ganized base ball, filed his answer in
Federal Court yesterday to the suit
filed by owners of the Milwaukee club
of the American Association, who seek
to block the commissioners transfer
order of Outfielder Fred Bennett.
In his answer, the commissioner said
that Bennett already had two successive
seasons of minor league service with
clubs owned by the ST. Louis Browns,
which own at least SO per cent of the
Milwaukee club" and that further serv-
ice without an outright release would
be a violation of the minor-ma jor
league agreement.
Commissioner Lands said that in adj
dition to his interest in the Milwaukee
club. Phil Ball, president of the st.
Louis Browns, owned controlling inter-
ests in Topeka of the Western League,
Wichita Falls of the Texas League and
Springfield of the Western Association.
Bennett, he said. served two successive
seasons with Tulsa (now Topeka) and
with Wichita Falls and therefore could
not be released by the Browns to Mil
Waukee. The only course left to follow
with Bennett, Lands said, were: /, Re-
tain him as a major league player for
a year or more; 2, transfer him outright
to some club not owned or controlled by
the st. Louis Browns, or, 3, release him
Internationally
nett on January 20, 1880, Commissioner
Lands added, and the player was
claimed by the Yankees and Pittsburgh
whereupon st. Louis withdrew its waiv-
er request and sent Bennett to Mil
Waukee.