davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly herald., 1931-07-31

MILLINERY, .DRE ssES AND COATS Yard Goods And Hos SC And All np To Date Dry Goods
 At Lew Smiths Dry Goods Store. Cordova, Alaska MORT WESTERN HARDWARE ccMPAEY Ship Cand lery Sporting Goods, Electri cal Supplies Motors, Kitchen ntensi1s
 Cordova, Alaska CARL CARLSCN'S s TRAsFER Friog't Trail. And Passenger Service S'7mme r-Winter
 Operating on Tho Trail
 Carl Carlson Prop. GrLKANA LODGE AND TRADING POST Gro c7ries Hardware And Clothing
 Raw Frs Indi an C17rioes
 Gasol line Station
 Mrs. Griffith Prop. SCr1RD0F7G-1 ROADAOUSE AND TRADING POS Furs And Trappers Supplies
 Meals Aid Room Snndries . Mrs. nRzel Weachter Prap. .,< # You Iii ke Mountains Stream And, . SceniD Scenes,.
 Go To Gokona
 Arno. S77hdt Prop.
 MO CRARY'S ROAD DHOTrSE [, Merchandi SC Trading post Trappers Supp 1tos And Perfe tion Meats Goods /. Jqhn Nc Crary Prop. >~,: RE All Goods educed To resent Mar ket Val7es. Come in And Get Prices Wm. Tibbs Prop.
 CHTTINA CASH STORE Genwral Merchandise Guns Supplies Perfe ction Meats Hardware
 A Al17ninrm
 J. s. M. Nelson Prop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13

Now he was ready. He raised his knife and
struck His victim shuddered spasmodically.
Again and again. with maniacal force, stimbol
plunged the weapon. Then, trembling, he hur-
ried from the beyt. He could scarcely stand
so terrified and revolted was he by the horrid
crime he had committed Wild-eyed, he stun
bled to the mukaad of Ibn Jad and there COL
lapsed Just as the Sheik appeared, carrying a
lighted paper lantern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13

In Tarzan's dim tent stimbol crept on hands
and knees toward the corner where he heard his
victim breathing Inch by inch he advanced
cautiously. until his hands touched the sleeping
figure Lightly he CROPPED to find its beating
heart. He scarcely dared breathe for fear he
might awaken the spe-man. How he hoped
the first blow.pf his weapon would reach that
savage heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13
By Ahern

What dost thou here?" demanded the sheIk,
pretending surprise Il have done it. Ibn Jad!"
gasped Stimbol. Done what?" cried the Sheik.
Slain Tarzan OF the Apes!" muttered Stimbol.
"AiI ALL" screamed Ibn Jad. "Tollogl Where
art thou? Hirfa! Ttejal Didn't hear what the
Nasrany sayeth?" Arabs came streaming to-
ward the place. aroused by his shril tones. "Didst
hear him?" repeated sZbn Jad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13

ITO Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13

paper Of the snapshot crinkling
under the soft stuff of her blouse.
The letter she had left as she found
it.
1t was no surprise when Give
remarked next morning that he
wondered if she would mind ask
ing Tressa out for a brief visit.
"She's practically out of funds"
he admitted with laugh which
sounded to Lanes suspicious ears
embarrassed. She's putting UP at
a hotel and I'm afraid it's a
wretched place. Not the sort of
thing she's used to.
81 thought it might be the decent
thing for us to do, considering that
Mother has always asked her. 10
stay here when she's around" 3
"Of course" Lame agreed, mask
ing her true feelings. "I'll write her
at once" In his presence she gave
orders to have the east room made
ready.
She had not preached again the
subject of their own affairs. Now
she was afraid to do so. What if
he actually agreed to a divorce and
made plans to put it through with
dispatch? The thought frightened
LANE.
Now that she faced the immediate
possibility of losing Give, she ap-
preciated what he meant to her.
She deserved, she assured herself
nothing better. For so long she had
closed her eyes to his charm.
All that day, as she rode in the
quiet lanes, as she ate her solitary
lunch, she pondered the problem.
There we're several methods of pro-
cedure. She might stake everything
on one bold throw.
She might tell Give what she
knew and what she suspected of
Tressa'S earlier perady. She might
ignore all that and give the other
girl battle on her own ground. The
first plan she rejected All was fair
IN love and war she knew, but she
shrank from the notion of exposing
her rival so shamelessly.
No. She just would have to take
the chance of beating Tressa at this
game. If only she hadn't provided
Give with an "out" by that sugges-
ton last week that he might be
better off free.
n
XXTHEN Tressa arrived, bag and
w baggage, Lame forced herself
to show cordiality she did not
feel. The other girls greeting,
while effusive, held a touch of wari-
ness Lame was quick to sense.
'She doesn't like me any better
than I like her." the girl thought.
She hates me for being mistress
here"
'Clive tells me you've been ILL.,
Tressa purred smoothly. But you
look so well = I'd not have be-
lieved it,"
With stab the thought occurred
to Lame that Give might have con-
4ANtNN w WILD OASCh3 81 CC44~CyCO WOI11-
an the curious sort of marriage he
had made.
She rejected that as unworthy.
Give was too fine, too honorable, to
make condolences concerning her.
Still the idea ranked.
Were men ever too fine and hon
orable to tell seductive women Sc
crets? There could be no doubt of
Tressa's seductiveness. Her round
cheeks had a peachy bloom. Her
exquisitely curved figure was a de-
light to behold. -
Lame, watching without SEEM
ing to, acknowledged with bitter
reluctance, the potency of Tressa's
charm.
mo man in his senses would pre-
fer her to me-" thought she. Still,
Give had chosen her in the first
place when 4Tressa had been at hand.
But what did that prove? Moth
ing at all. Men we're tickle, always,
and the flower just out of reach was
the most desirable.
tn RQ Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-13
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Small

Stunned by this unexpected attitude OF Tbn
Jad, Stimbol was speechlesS. Seize himt' cried
the Sheik. Take him away. Tomorrow we
shall decide what We must do. Every one in
this land Of Danger viii be our enemies, now
and foot, they dragged the terrified Stimbol to
Fahds tent and left him there for Fahd to
guard. When they had gone the Beduin
leaned low over Stimbol and whispered in his
ear.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
Federal Agents Will
Continue Tick Fight

Continuation Of the tick parasite
work on a larger scale for a reasonable
length Of time to test its efficacy is
proposed by the United States health
service after it takes over the en-
tomology laboratory at Hamilton in the
Bitter Root valley. This announce
ment was made following a meeting
Of the state board of entomology in
Missoula recently. The state will be
relieved of at least $4,000 expense
through the federal government as
Stunning the work.
Construction of the laboratory addi-
ton is to be delegated to a local archi-
tect, it was stated following a con-
ference with w. N. Collier, engineer
for the supervising architect of the
treasury department. Congress has ap-
propriated $4,000 for this addition.
Members of the board of entomology
expressed appreciation of the work of
DR.. r. r. Parker and DR.. r. r. Spen-
Ger. The latter has done such efficient
work in Montana that his promotion
is being considered. DR.. w. F. Cogs-
we'll, president of the entomology board
and secretary of the state board of
health, attended the meeting and pre-
sided at the sessions, while DR.. A. L.
Strand, the new secretary who sue
ceeded r. A. Cooley, was also present.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
Pet Bear Blocks High
Power Line; Now a Rug

Spring came recently for Bosco, a
pet bear, belonging to Steve Tomachek,
In the Smelter town of East Helena,
the fact being signalized by a tenn
porary suspension of electric power IA
cmilities.
Bosco climbed out of his cage; his
eyes, possibly somewhat dimmed from
his Information, spied something like
the trees of his native haunts. 1t was
a power line pole. BOsco scooted
speedily to the top and resting snugly
on a O arm, viewed the consterna-
ton Of his friends on the ground.
Power was shut off and a line man
sought vainly to persuade him to des-
cend. Andy Tomachek, Steve's brother,
who had been summoned by a passerby
who had tried to beat Bosco to the
pole and failed, arrived and called the
bear by every pet name he could think
Of. The bear shifted disdainfully and
refused to bulge from his perch on
the cross arm. He growled a few times
and Andy Tomachek eventually had
to resort to a high-powered rifle. Boscc
hit the ground all mussed up and his
prime pelt will be used for a rug at the
Tomachek domicile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

with emeraldS. II was true that she
was almost beautiful and people on
the terrace turned to look at her more
than once. Naturally this will heighten
any woman's spirits. Billy, on the
contrary, seemed depressed.
Tonight" she said, I'VE can really
enjoy the flowers and the sea and the
food and wine" But none of these
things appeared to stimulate Billy.
After dinner, still trying to lead him
back into the happy mood of the past
fortnight, she suggested: Lets walk
down to our little beach-that little
cove where we went in swimming yes
terday afternoon"
They sat on the sand and watched
the quiet, darkening water. Billy,
what is the matter with you?" she
broke out after a while. He's gone
away. We won't see him any more.
And to tell you the truth, he's more
completely out of my heart than he's
ever BEEN"
II know that, dear
Then why are you so sunk?"
I'm not really sunk, but to tell you
the whole truth, I loathe seeing you
wear his emeralds. And 1 cannot
sympathize with the state of mind
that wants to be rid of him and at
the same time wants to wear his bridal
gift because it's becoming"
With one of her swift, sharp actions,
swift as thought and swift as feeling,
Brad leaped to her feet, ran to the
waters edge, stood for a moment poised
with hand appraised, and hurled her
jewels far out into the sea-"
Before she could turn Billy's arms
were around her. For a long time he
held her and kissed her again and
again. At last he said: Didn't they
use to do something like that-throw-
ing jewels into the sea-when they
married Venice to the Adriatic? You
do such symbolical things, Brad, and
never know what you're doing. This
is a marriage ceremony you have just
performed. More than you have ever
been you are mine-mine-mine!"
And Brad, who had no bent for SYM
bolism and little gift for speech, an
swered him in the only way she knew
Copyright: 1880: BY Lillian GID
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

'NHEY looked wonderful on you, as
a matter Of fact. They're grand
with red hair and with you,
rather Junoesque style. But I juS
couldn't stand seeing any n else
wearing them
Il don't blame you. Where did you
see me?"
ION the terrace at dinner. You
were standing right under a light and
they cleaned and glistened at me-"
What I don't make out-well,
don't make out anything about you
But to begin with, why didn't you take
the emeralds with you when you went
away?"
Because at that time I was very
noble and sentimental. Now I'm
neither. I just want the stones-that's
ALL"
Don't you want Tom?"
Lord a v usl No."
The other heaved a vast sigh of re-
lief and sat down rather weakly on
the bed.
Haven't you discovered yet" said
the first Mrs. Van Hoke, that Tom
S-well, difficult to live WITH"
mo. indeed" said the other in her
rich ponderous voice. II think he's
sweet"
Sweet" snorted Brad. who wants
a person to be sweet?"
We'll, what I mean-he's good ma
tured.'
yes, it's easy to be good natured
when you always do exactly as you
please without considering anybody
else"
You have a right to say that, of
course
After a pause the red haired lady in
the black nightgown continued: II
don't understand-even if you aren't
in love with him any more-and he
said you we're"
He said I was! Oh, damn his hide! .
Brad's eyes flashed with the flashing
jewels as she STROBE up and down the
room.
Never mind what he said. 1 see
you're not. But even so, why aren't
you angry with me? Why don't you
at least despise me?"
Il have no reason to despise YOU,
l deSpise him for letting you wear
his wedding gift to me-"
He did ask me not to wear them.
but he didn't give me any reason"
And didn't tear them off your neck.
He's incapable of loyalty. Excuse me,
I shouldn't have said that. Perhaps
he will be faithful to you. He never
was to me-"
Maybe you just couldn't hold him.
Evidently"
The somewhat slow mind of the red
haired lady seemed to be working on
another problem. After a while she
brought out: Then you didn't have
us followed here?"
Have you followed here? Why in
the world would I do that?"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

with phlegm. | took DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and it has
entirely rid me of this trouble, | have
never had a spell of bronchitis since
taking this medicine. | have also adj
vised others to take it, and they, too,
have been greatly helped.'-Mrs. ].
M. Wells, 1871 Sulven Ave. Dealers.
Write the Faculty DR.. Piercc's In
valids Hotel in Buffalo. N. T., using
the symptom blank found wrapped
around medicine for free advice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
More Hixh Schools Accredited

Five additional Montana high schools
have been accredited by the Northwest
Association of Secondary and Higher
Schools, according to M. P. Moe, state
high school supervisor. The schools
are those at Denton, Baker, Scobey,
Three Forks and Thompson Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
BAYER
7 79y A BAD COUGH !?

Ogden, Utah
II have had quite
a lot of throat
and bronchial
trouble, would
have spells of
bronchitis, some
of which were
very v e l
would be left with
a c o u 6 h and
r,o,,td ~hoEo tn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

Prague, Observation-Disclosures
hailed with delight the election of An
ton j. Cermak as mayor of Chicago.
He was born in Czechoslovakia.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

San Francisco.-Construction Of the
$35, 900 900 Golden Gate bridge will
start by July /.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

Iodine exists in sea water only to
the extent of two parts to the million.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

Landlords Of Paris are limited by
law in rent charges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
Wake Up
Lazy Liver!

End Bilious Blues
When nervous, irritable, tired all the
time, brain foggy, can't sleep, no appe-
tite, bad taste, foul breath-best thing
for you is old reliable August Flower.
Pops you up quick! Rouses liver,
sweetens stomach, aids digestion, moves
bowels to eliminate poisonous wastes.
This amazing prescription kept the
gvandfoIks hale and hearty. Will fix
you up-or money backi Two sizes,
30c and 90c, at all druggists.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
A Mediterranean Marriage . g.
BY Lillian Gill ~
IN THREE PARTS-PART THREE

Published by Special Advancement With The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
CHICKS for LESS MONEY,

from certified fiocks, delivered l00eo alive.
Leghorns and Anconas $500 hundred; Rocks,
Reds, Orpingtons, Minorcas, Wyandottes,
Si2.00; Light Brahmas $l4.00 Light Broilers
$1,000, Heavy Broilers SIC. SO. Order from
this ad with assured satisfaction. Cash or
one-third down. balance c. o. d. FARGO
SEED HOUSE, Fargo, N. d
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS, ETC.
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists.
lob N. Wyoming, Butte. Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

To relieve the worst rheumatic pain is a
very easy matter. Bayer Aspirin will do it
every time! It's something you can always
take. Genuine Aspirin tablets ore harmless.
Look for the Bayer cross on each tablet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23
CHEAP LUMBER

Buy direct from mill for cash. Save money.
6hiplap. dimension, SIS up at mill. Guar.
satisfaction
bf27 E. Marginal Way, Seattle. Wash. l2280l
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

DETECTIVE BUREAU
DETECTIVE, Graduate or inexperi-
enced men interested in organization; as
representative. Write Interstate Bureau
TOuristvi1le. Nv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

LEARN TO FLY-For the young man
In search Of adventure and profit, aviation
is a most PROMISING field Witness Limo.
bereh. darling Of the world Our. school OF
AVIATION is very thorough. and only q short
time is required to develop the student into
. FIRST class pilot. II you are interested, write
Vance School of Flying. Great Falls, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-23

MONUMENTS
"MARK EVERY GRAVE"-Write for
prices. Grover & Leuchars. Great Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23

per cent.
 Bristol, Conn Sept 23 .CUP)- The proposed wage cuts announc- ed by the General Motors corpora ton will affect about 300 officers and employees of the New De- parture company in the Bristol, Meriden and Elmwood plants, ac- cording to Dewitt Page, president of the New Departure company. Page said the reductions would average under 10 per cent and be- come effective october l.
 Akron Changes
 Akron, Ohio, Sept. 23.-(UP).- Readjustment of salaries in ac- cordance with reduced schedules of working hours was announced by D. J. Few, president of the B. F. Goodrich company.
 The reduced schedules of 10 per cent were necessary to forestall lay offs among salaried employees, it was said.
 Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany previously had decided that all officer workers and salaried em- ployes would be given two weeks vacation without pay between Oct l and Feb. l.
 Rockefeller In Line
 Denver, Colo, Sept. 23.-(UP) The Rockefeller controlled Colo rado Fuel and Iron company will follow the lead of eastern steel con- cerns in reducing wages 10 per cent.
 we either will have to reduce wages, or go out of business" Ar thur Roeder, president said.
 Approximately 2,500 steel work CTS will be affected. The company already has instituted 25 per cent cut in it's miners wages, a 10 per cent cut in salaries of officials of the company who receive more than $4,000 yearly, and a 10 per cent cut in salaries of workers earning less than $4,000 in the clerical and office departments.
 Federal Employees Washington, Sept. 23.-(UP) Federal employees are more an- noyed than alarmed because con- gressmen recently have suggested the government could economize by reducing the pay of civil serv- ants.
 It appears there would be slight chance of congress reducing sal aries of government clerks without reducing the $10,000 salaries re- ceived by members of the house and senate. Doubt is expressed here. that congress would reduce its own pay.
 But Chairman Wood of the house appropriations committee and Representative Treadway, re- publican, Massachusetts, are advo- eating such program and would extend it to all federal employees. Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 23.-UP) All major copper companies op- erating in Arizona have informed employees that wages will be re- duced by 9.1 per cent, effective Oct l. About 1000 men are affected | Under the new scale miners will receive $4.5O and muckers "A per | day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
divided as to sections of the city as we'll as to nationality.
 NIasfer Stroke In This.


 as we'll as to nationality.
 Master Stroke In This.
 The selection of MT Fitzmaurice for the post of city clerk was con- sidered a master stroke by those versed in political strategy. For 1t is believed that by giving the nomination to a man in the same section as the republican candi- date, Edward O'Donnell, the demo- crats now have an excellent chance of pushing the latter out of office and eiecting Mir Fitzmaurice.
 Three ex-Mayors There.
 Three ex-mayors occupied the seats of honor in the city conven- ton. Ex-Mayor William E. Thoms presided as chairman, ex-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile acted as secre- tary and ex-Mayor Martin Sculiy was seated beside them. The lat ter entered the convention late. having been acting as delegate to the school convention. He was heartily applauded as he entered the aldermanic chamber, the scene of the city convention, and was immediately escorted to a place beside ex-Mayor Thoms and ex- Mayor Guilfoile.
 Caucus On City Clerk.
 No sooner had the city conven- ton been called to order than It was proposed to have a special committee caucus on the slate CT candidates to be nominated. The idea was adopted unanimously and the committee, headed by ex-Mayor Guilfoile, immediately went into caucus.
 This step was taken, not for the purpose of making any changes III the slate of city officials already m office but in order to iron out the question of who should be nomin- ated for city clerk. Realizing that with about 25 candidates for the office the city clerk very poor show of order could be obtained on the floor of the convention, 1t was figured that the committee 'n caucus could reach a decision ac- ceptable to the delegates seated.
 For about 40 minutes the com mittee remained behind closed doors and then the word filtered quickly through the convention and the packed corridor that MT Fitzmaurice had been decided upon for the nomination. All the other candidates showed good spirit and pledged their support of Mir Fitzmaurice.
 Naming of Tho Ticket.
 Under the rules of the demo- cratic party no nominating speech es are made at the city convention. Therefore, when the business of the convention was resumed once more, eX-Mayor Thoms announced the decision of the committee and roll call after roll call took place as the various candidates on the ticket were chosen by the dele gates. Not hitch took place and every nomination was unanimous.
 The candidates nominated at the city convention were chosen in the following order: For mayor, the present chief executive, Mayor Frank Hayes; for treasurer, Ed ward L. Futile; for controller, Daniel J. Leary; for city clerk, John T. Fitzmaurice, Jr; for tax collector, William A. Ennis; for city sheriff, William J. Roach; for agent of the Silas Bronson library, William S. Jones; for the board of relief, John J. Walsh and Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-23
VIOLINST WAS LUCKY TO FIND
 LONELY SPOT
No Interruption This Time as He Was Locked in Cell With Jailers for an Audience

Chicago. Sept 23.-(UP)-Loqis Lanwell. 49. wa shappy in jail to-day because at last he had found a place where he could play his violin without interruption. Lan- we'll is proud of his violin. said to be a 210-year old Gugsiano. He started out with it in his auto mobile to find quiet country spot where he could play. En route he bumped into another car and then into a street car. Police took him to jail.
 There he was found by Mrs Lanwell. He was playing content edly, with policemen as hi saudi ence. Mrs Lanwell told him he should be ashamed for getting in jail. "No I'm not declared Lan- well. "I like 1t here. I can for get my troubles. play in peace and even have an audience. Now go home" Mrs Lanwell sighed and went.