davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JUDITH CAMERON. typist in a New
York publishing office. attracts the in
terest of ARTHUR KNIGHT. her EN-
ployer. knight IS q reseryed wioao%erI
son. JUNIOR. is. spend most Of their
time way from home. Judith fasci-
and concerts. At the end Of a whirl-
wind courtship Knight asks Judith TO
marry him and she accepts. The next
evening she is nervous and distracted
and tells him she has something TO con-
fess.
He laughs and refuses 20 listen. They
plan a six weeks honeymoon IN Ber-
muda.
The ocean voyage and arrival in Ham
ilton harbor are glamorouS events lot
the Young bride She and Arthur swim
and golf and enjoy all the Islands out
door sports Arthur tells Judith he is
going 70 make her care for him as he
cares for her. 49,,
one evening during the dancing Judith
pleads a headache and goes to. her room.
Knight. stirred by wave OF JEALOUSY,
follows. He has just arrived when there
IS a knock at the door.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

Ab NAAnb bAAAA~'
The decision to retain Secretary
Davis, who was chosen originally by
the late President Harding, was
reached by President Hoover just a
few days before his inauguration
last March 4. When newspaper
men we're told OF the President
elects decision, his spOkesmen said
this appointment Is for one year,
and one year only"
A few days later when official
announcement of the cabinet was
made, an asterisk appeared oppo-
site Davis name, and there was a
footnote which read: This ap-
pointment is for one year from
March T."
In administration circles today, it
was learned that the Presidents S
decision of a year ago has not been
changed
Secretary Davis, In anticipation
Of his retirement from the cabinet,
now is launching a campaign for
nomination as Governor of Penn
sylvania. Thus far he has failed to
obtain the support of any of the
big-time Pennsylvania political
leaders. while w. l.. Mellon, Sem
ators Reed and Grundy and Gov
ernor Fisher, who will dictate the
nomination, appear to be definitely
opposed to Davis candidacy.
Davis is reported to have reached
an agreement with former Senator
elect William S. Ware, who was re-
fused admission to the senate,
whereby the two will run on a joint
ticket. Ware would conduct win
dication" campaign to get back in
the senate.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

AS the band struck up its spirited
music and the ship eased gradually
seaward, Judith and Arthur Knight
were both at the railing waving
and joining in the cheers of de-
parture.
The six weeks honeymoon had
shrunk to only one.
That first afternoon they spent on
the sun deck joining in ship tennis
and Switchboard at which Judith
made very, very bad scores so that
Arthur jeered at her. To make up
for this he had to buy her very
special cakes at teatime.
Judith seemed overweight with
nervous energy. She wanted to be
doing something every minute.
Bridge was too quiet for her and so
they danced after dinner. She wore
her black gown and was easily the
most attractive woman present.
Partners f1ocked about her.
At II o'clock she said she had had
enough of dancing.
But it's a fine night" Arthur pro-
tested. TOO fine to spend inside a
Stateroom."
They wandered up to the top
deck. In nook sheltered by life
boats they found deck chairs. Dull
and insistent came the oceans roar
and the sound of churning spray.
The moons light cast dripping,
golden path across the water.
The two sat silent for a time
Judith's heart was beating rapidly.
There were things she wanted to
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

He brushed her hair with kiss
without replying.
The moon, high overhead, rode in
clouds-a pale, still lady revealing
only a portion of her charms. The
water, tapping in constant monot-
ony, seemed very deep and black.
1t was good to feel Arthur's arm,
so close and protecting, Judith
thought.
When at last they decided to go
to their rooms she told herself the
day had been as perfect. certainly,
as any last day can ever be.
THERE was hustle and stir next
Il morning. getting the luggage
off to the boat, saying farewells and
listening to them, trying to remem-
ber where this was and what had
become of that, finally stepping into
the quaint carriage for the last slow
ride to the docks, trying to drink
in all the riotous, luxuriance of
blossoms and trees and shrubbery
and to paint them in memory
against background of sky and
sea.
Judith Knight felt that she must
remember every blessed detail of
that picturesque landscape. She
must, she must
And though there were wrench
iugs at heart to leave it all behind
and walk up the gangplank, still
the good ship was familiar, too,,
and seemed to offer friendly greet
ing. There we're men and women
about with whom they had become
acquainted at the hotel.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
Many Able to Interpret
Cartoons in National
History Test.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Evidence
that the average high school pupil
depends more upon news pictures
than upon reading for his knowl-
edge of current affairs is contained
in the completed tabulation of 3,100
uniform examination papers from
schools in all parts of the country.
The papers made up the ninth an
nual current history test conducted
by the Review of Reviews magazine
with the cooperation of the schools.
Many of the pupils who failed to
answer written questions on farm
relief and other political topics were
able to give an approximate in
depreciation of cartoons bearing on
the same subjects. Many who dis
played surprising lack of knowl-
edge OF geography where the ques-
tions were written were able to
identify foreign scenes in photo
graphs.
A group of photographs of ten
widely known figures indicated that
President Hoovers is the face best
known to the school boy or girl, al
though an occasional pupil was un-
able to identify even the chief ex-
ecutive. Thomas Edison and John
D. Rockefeller were in second and
third places among those most
easily identified.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, the
only woman in the group, was
identified by less than 20 per cent
of the students. Frequently, she was
mistaken for Helen Wills, and oc-
caSionally for Mrs. Gam.
The Photographic tests also indi-
cate that the city student, who has
access to the more profusely illus
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
CHAPTER EIGHT

A BELLBOY in blue uniform and
~ brass buttons stood in the en-
rance way as Knight pulled the
door back.
"A message for you. sir" he said
Knight frowned, took the yellow
envelope which the youth held for
ward and handed him a coin.
Judith had arisen and came for
ward anxiously. She was looking
very lovely in her rose and pink
draperies. She did not speak, but
stood waiting. concern written
plainly on her face, as her husband
tore open the envelope and studied
the cabelgram.
He must have read it through
twice.
Judith" he said then, glancing
up quickly. I've got to get back 70
New York;" His words clicked with
decision.
"BuSiness?"
Knight shook his head.
"No-it's Tony. Read it,"
He thrust the yellow sheet OF pa
per toward her and Judith's I'M
gers closed over it. Something had
caught at her heart-it seemed as
though the heart had stopped beat
ing-at mention of Tony's name.
The tumble of words was mean
ingless. but finally they Strengthened
out into sentences. Then judith
understood.
The message had been sent To
Knights business address in New
York and there forwarded. 1t read
Sailing tonight on Paris. Meet
me in New York Tuesday. Helena
tried to boss me too much. Your
loving daughter prefers you to Eu-
rope. Much, much love. TONY.
"Oh!" said Judith. 1t was the
only thing she seemed able to say.
Arthur crumpled the envelope
which he was still holding, and shot
the ball of paper into a basket. He
shook his head draearily.
"Tony's been up to mischief" ne
sighed. "Helena's my sister. She
was supposed to chaperon Tony dur
ing year on the continent. LORD
knows what they've rowed about!
We'll, it never would do to leave
Tony Knight to her own devices in
a mood like this! Judith-much as
I hate to give this all up-we've got
to go back"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

ask Arthur knight and which she
dared not. She wanted to know
things of which he had never
spoken. She could not \force these
condolences.
Many times Judith had wondered
about that first Mrs. Knight, who
was Tony's mother. Arthur had
mentioned her but once, and then
in way to repel questioning.
Judith felt a natural respect for
privacy. There was another, more
powerful seal upon her tongue.
Judith Knight could not ask ques-
tionS because she herself refused
to answer them.
And yet so much that she must
know about Tony Knight depended
upon the sort of woman the girls
mother had been. Judith wanted to
ask questions. Instead she pressed
Arthur's hand firmly.
The man spoke, proving that their
minds followed similar channels.
Its going to be-a trif1e awk-
ward" he said, hesitatingly. per
haps after all I should have writ
ten Tony and Junior about our
marriage"
Perhaps" Judith echoed.
Suddenly she clung to him
f1ercely.
Arthur" she cried, "Arthur-you
do believe in me, don't you?" In the
dim light the man could read the
meaSureleSs terror Of those blue
eyes.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
MISSOURIAN,
118, HAS SIMPLE
LIFE FORMULA
Uncle Tommy Kemp Does
as He PIeaSeS, But
BotherS None.
BY WILLIAM l.. COLLINS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, Jan. 10
Uncle Tommy" Kemp likes to re-
member when women used "to wear
dresses"
Nowadays they wear handker-
chiefs sewed together. or something
not much bigger than handker-
Chiefs" he said.
And Uncle Tommy is rather quail
fed to remineSce as he is looking
forward to celebrating his 10th
birthday next September.
Uncle Tommy attributes his long
eyity to his philosophy Of life, which
he brought to Missouri with him
from Tennessee, seventy years ago
eat what you want, drink what
you want, and do as you please
so long as it does not intrude on
the rights of your fellow men.
II just live a normal life" Kemp
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
DAVIS is READY
TO STEP DOWN
ASLAB0R HEAD
Finishes 9-Year Service
March d as Secretary
Three Terms.

RI gcyipps-HoUGrd Newspaper Aufdnce
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-The
second change in President Hoo
ver's cabinet Will occur March &,
when Labor Secretary James J.
Davis retires after nine years ot
continuous service in the same post
under three Presidents.
President Hoover has reached no
decision on Davis successor. al
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

though Wllllanl
n. Doak, vice
president OF the
Brotherhood Of
Railway Train
men. has been
strongly recon-
mended. Doak
was mentioned
a year ago, but
because union Ia
Dor leaders were
unable 10 agree,
President Hoover
took no action
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
PUPILS GET MORE
OUT OF PICTURES

trated metropolitan newspapers, has
an advantage over the farm or small
town child in this respect. In an
swering the written questions, how
ever, the averages of rural and
urban groups were about the same.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
HenrOoSt Dance

NORTHAMPTON, England, Jan.
10.-The climax of the local social
season was a "henroost dance" given
by a poultry farmer in honor of the
opening of a new chicken house of
unusually large dimensions.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 1O.-Con-
sumption of milk in Memphis has
increased approximately so per cent
IN the last year, according to rec
OrdS of the city health department.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
Norwegian Society to Meet

BU nitcd Press
ALBERT LEA, Mimi. Jan. TO-
Members of the Sons of Norway. 8
fraternal order, will meet here from
southern Minnesota and northern
Iowa. at a mid-winter festival Feb.
l. The meeting is an annual event
and attracts hundreds of Norwe-
gians from these sections each year.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10

ITO Be COntinued)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
RESERVE

Reserve-Mrs. Lund arrived Satur-
day evening after spending a couple
of weeks with her son at Sidney. She
left Sunday morning for her home at
Bowbells, N. d.
George Anderson and Axel Christ
ensen left on Friday morning for a
three weeks auto trip through the
parks.
The All Girls Club held a very sue
cessful waffle sale on Saturday af-
ternoon. Patrons of the sale were
loud in their praise of the Girls cook
ing ability. About twenty-five dollars
was realized from the venture.
About an inch of rain IN Sunday
improved the crop outlook greatly in
this vicinity.
A couple of paint crews working
on the Hole Hardware store and
Tiomos store made a big improve
ment in the appearance of the build
ing and added to the general appear
ance of the town.
The Reserve Garage is open under
the new management Of Mr.. Kuland-
er. who comes here with excellent re-
concentrations from Brockton, Mont.
Sundays showers spoiled plans for a
number of young folks who had plan
ned on picnicing at Brush Lake.
Several cars from here attended the
usual Saturday night festivities at
McCabes barn last Saturday night.
A large number of the Members of
the Sons of Norway attended the en-
t%ertainment and dance put on by the
| Lodge at Antelope last Saturday mite.
| All who attended report a very fine
time.
Mrs. Nels Lund entertained a few
| friends at bridge last Saturday even
ing; and served a very delicious lunch
at the conclusion of the game.
We are receiving any pleasant ano
friendly calls from the gentlemen who
desire to handle our public Offices dur
ing the coming term.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
SECTIONS where
SAVINGS DECREASED

A regional analysis Of the drop In
the nations savings deposits IN Danks'
az recently reported by the American
Bankers Associations Savings Bank
Division In Its annual compilation LOT
1929 showing the first recession IN
national savings In the twenty years
during which it has published this
data. reveals that all sections except
the New England and the PACING
States groups recorded losses.
The published figures showed that
On June 20, 1929. the total savings de-
posits In banks and trust companies OF
continental United States stood at $685.
PIT, 656, 900, which was $196, 3O6, OO0 De-
low the similar total for 1928, when
there was an increase OF $4,000. 000. 600.
The regional analysis BY state
groups discloses. however. that the ok
New England states az a group gained
more than $88, 500, 900 In savings and
152,984 In savings depositors, while
the seven Pacific states as = grouJ
gained over SIS, zoo. 900 In deposits
and nearly PTS. 900 in number OF depos-
itors. The gains in these two Sec
tions, however, were smaller than tho
gains recorded there for 1928. The
sections which showed losses are the
Middle Atlantic States, Southern
States, East Central States and the
West Central States.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03

North American wheat in their blends
to produce a satisfactory grade of
flour. Many foreign countries have
increased their tariffs to such ar ex-
tent that it almost prohibits shipping
North American wheat to these
tries. To get a bushel of North Am
erican wheat into Italy now costs 73c
plus freight for handling, into France
sac, Germany 7Sc, and into Sweden
27c. Business conditions in foreign
countries have also had a direct influ-
ence on the amount of North Amer
lean wheat imported. Prices of Eur
opean products very generally have
dropped. Unemployment is greater
than a year ago. Taxes in former
waring countries are high. In general
European consumers are not in a very
favorable position to buy anything
from anybody. If European import
ing countries are unable to buy due
to the lower incomes they must do the
next best. by using their low grade
wheat and by grinding rye and coar-
ser grains grown within their national
boundaries. All these conditions have
a direct effect on the price of Mon
AM wheat, although very little wheat
from this state ever reaches the for
eign market. When there is a short
age of high protein wheat on the do
nestle market, Montana growers have
the advantage in two ways by pro-
ducing high protein wheat and by Ko-
ducing wheat at a lower cost per
bushel. 1t is believed that Montana
growers are in a position to meet all
corners in production cost and the
grain quality over a long period
probably will just about set the hand
leap Of long hauls to market ter
minals.
WOOL-The wool market has taken
a slight upward trend. Recent auc-
tons at London, and at Sidney and
Melbourne, all closed at levels higher
than late winter sales. Two con-
ditions in the United States market
are in sharp contrast to the situation
in other years. The proportion of
foreign woods on hand in the country
is low; buyers are looking with favor
on finer woods. Encouraging to Mon
tana wool growers was the upward re-
vision of price scales on piece goods
in early May by the American Wooden
Company, as indicating the belief of
company officials that goods demand
is on the up grade.
BEEF-The outlook for the beef
cattle market is not very favorable.
| So long as business activity is on the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
BANKERS STUDY
CHAIN BANKING

The Economic Policy Commission OF
the American Bankers ASSOCIATION n~s
been specifically instructed by .ns
general convention OF the association
to study and report on chain u group
banking developments. and also on the
proposal OF the Comptroller OF tns
Currency for an extension OF branch
banking in the national banking sys-
ten, to permit those banks TO conoues
branches in the trade areas surrouno-
ing their locations.
R 8. Hecht, President Hibsrnia
Bank and Trust Company. New Ut
leans, Louisiana, Is chairman OF the
commission. The N Q IN b ers are:
George E. Roberts, Vice President Ma
tional City Bank. New York. n. 4.
vice chairman; Nathan Adams. Presi-
dent American Exchange National
Bank, Dallas. Texas; Leonard r.
Ayrss, Vice President Cleveland Trust
Co., Cleveland. Ohio; Frank w. Blair,
Chairman Of Board Union Trust Com
pan, Detroit, Michigan: Walter w.
Head, President FOreman-State Ma
tional Bank. Chicago; w. D. Longyear,
Vice President Security-First National
Bank, Los Angeles. California; Walter
s. McLucas. Chairman Of Board Com
mercs Trust Company. Kansas CITY,
Missouri; Max b. Nahm. Vice Presi-
dent Citizens National Bank. Bowling
Green. Kentucky: Melvin A. Traylor.
President First National Bank, chi
cago; Paul NJ. Warburg. Chairman OF
Board International Acceptance Bank,
New York, N. Y; o. Howard Wolfe,
Cashier Philadel ,hia National Bank,
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Gurden
Edwards. American Bankers Associs-
ton, New York City. secretary.
A survey showing the extent TO
which chain and group banking has
developed in the United States has
been made and issued In booklet
form by the American Bankers Asso-
citation of New York City.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
DOOLEY

Dooley-The Chandler boys are at
tending Catholic vacation school at
Plentywood.
Mrs. M. w. Markuson entertained
a few ladies Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Daley, of
Devils Lake, N. D.
Lowell Scott is staying at the Bob
Brockley home in Plentywood while
attending the Catholic vacation
school.
Marion Decker of Minot, N. d., is
visiting old friends in Dooley.
William Epler is visiting his bro
Their at Harlem, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter and son
Donald, were at their farm north OF
Comertown Wednesday.
The Farmers Union held a meeting
at the hall Thursday afternoon. A
fairly good crowd attended.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid served
supper at the church Thursday even
ing to a large crowd.
c. |. Shong, claim agent for thu
500 Line. had the misfortune to breal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
Marketing Situation
Report From Capital

"Nicely wrapped up but delivery
address missing pretty we'll des-
cribes the exportable surplus of the
limited States and Canadian Wheat
that is, until the last few weeks. The
movement Of 1929 wheat from North
America to Europe has been so low
as to raise throughout Montana and
the balance of the Northwest very
real questions as to the future Of the
United States wheats in the world
market. The following is the general
resume of the wheat situation raised
bv the Department of Agricultural
Economics for June 2, 1880. In order
TO understand the market situation
relative to the 1929 crop, it is we'll
to review some of the factors that
have an important bearing on the abb
normal situation. Since the war wheat
acreage throughout the world has in
creased faster than the population.
I The world surplus wheat stock of last
July took up so much storage space
Prices cannot be expected to show
much vigor under these conditions.
| Conditions were such in Europe in
1929 that practically their entire
| wheat crop was of good milling quail
ity. Therefore it was possible for for
| eign buyers to purchase their home
products at satisfactorily prices. Due
to the superior quality of the 1929
European wheat crop, it was necessary
for the foreign millers to use as much
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
DALEvIEW

Daleview-Mrs. Karl Bantz was in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. Kelm and Mr.. Lears were in
looking their school house over
Mrs. Fredrickson and children were
in town Wednesday.
f. v. Hurst and f. j. Cole motored
to Plentywood Thursday.
F. 0. Torno and family took in the
circus at Plentywood. !,
Bill Desonia and Clarence Asset
slime drove some cattle to Outlook
Thursday. 4.
Karl Bantz and Fred and Frank
Desonia went to the circus at Plenty
wood.
Mrs. P. Lester had chargt OF the
store while Mr.. Torno was away.
Fred Kelm and family were Plen-
tywood shoppers Thursday.
Fred Christensen is staying al
Fred Helms.
Paisley Brook played Daleview
Sunday evening the score being IL
to Is in favor of Paisley Brooks.
Those from Daleview who attended
the ball game at Outlook were Mrs
Karl Bantz, Minnie Fellon, Della
/ Chafee, Loyal Fellon, Fred Christen'
sen and the f. j. Cole family.
Karl Bantzand Mrs. Luxford anc
| children went to Regina Sunday.
f. V. Hurst and family were din
ner guests at f. j. Coles Sunday.
Mrs Lloyd Bantz visited at Mrs. T
Testers Monday.
Fred Kelm passed thru town OF
Monday enroute to Redstone.
E. V. Hurst was in town Monda!
on business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-07-03
PoLlfycAL&m
Co$$R&@

Niels Madsen held the whip hand
over the assessors office two weeks
ago. The time for the filing of can
didates closed on June IA. At five
o'clock that day G. F. Christensen filed
for the office on the Republican ticket
against George F. Bolster and Alfred
Jensen. 1t is reported that Madsen
used his every effort to prevent
Christensen to file, but failed to do
so, but urging and pressure was
on him on Tuesday the 18th day of
June, when no other candidates could
file for the office, and Niels Madsen,
knowing that the ballots had not been
printed as yet, and backed by an at
torney Generals opinion that the
names could be taken off by withdraw
al at any time before the actuaI
printing of the ballots, finally sue
ceeded in getting Mr.. Christensen tc
withdraw his name. 1t is stated that
in exchange for his withdrawal he is
to become the Chief deputy assessor i
Alfred Jensen is elected. The question
now arises if Mr.. Jensen, in the even
he is elected, can put up his RICH
hand and in taking the oath of of
flee. e that he had not made an.
promises Of Office or any other con
s~iderations in order to be elected. |