davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22

ITO Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
NOW co on WITH TEE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR Con
tinued)

O%A<aE G1N 4 W Elm I II OOt AOOu-
tinued)
You talk big, I notice." the man
said. But you keep your skirts
clear. What a howl you put up
when it looked as if there was 60
ing to be a leak on the Niley case.
You didn't want it known that you
were one of my tipsters."
/ have to live among Them" the
woman said sullenly. It's my
bread and butter"
We'll, you'd better lay off this
girl, I'm telling you," the man OBJ
served. Il wouldn't touch tha story
with pole"
Maybe the tabloids will then"
eneered the woman. She stood up
70 90. Without ceremony the door
opened and a big young man sham
bled in. Even in his dark, plain
suit he had the tell-tale marks of q
policeman.
'Ferson?"
The man at the desk, nervously
shuffling proofs, said yes, he was
Person.
I'm McDermid, from headquar-
Gers. You seen Barbados?"
I've seen him"
We'll, then, you know that I
know about this tie-up. I Just
wanted to drop you the news, for
fear Johnny hadn't made it plain
enough to lay Off"
He fixed a gimlet eye on the
woman.
I've seen you at the opera" he
said suddenly, swapping his fingers.
/ know you, ma'am, and that's a
fact. Don't be springin' anything
on any friend Of mine or I'll be
obliged to see that your connection
with this filthy rag" (his arm swept
the offices Of THE Tattletale) gets
about"
The woman shrugged.
We'll, that wouldn't do you any
good. No. Better do what l tell
you" McDermid rumbled out of
the door.
- The man threw out his hands ex-
pressively.
There, you see2"
THE extension telephone in the
n upstairs hall rang sharply.
Lame went to answer it. Nora on
the downstairs wire said, Its for
you, miss"
Hello. This is McDermid. You're
not to worry It's all fixed. as I
told you"
"oh, thank you. A million mil
lion"
TITS nothing You're entirely
welcome"
There was faint buzzing on the
wire. Then Shanes voice came
through quite clearly, Look out
though. You've an enemy"
Lame clicked frantically but the
connection was cut of.
Mrs. AnbertOn called to her from
her sitting room as the girl passed
down the hall
Come in and talk to me-
Lame obeyed with alacrity She
liked this slow-voiced, amiable
woman.
''Tressa's been in town all day.
isn't 1t a f1endish one? 7 hate rain"
EFT was snow yesterday Too
early for that but better than this
drizzle," Lame agreed She saw
herself again going tremblingly
down the dirty side street to the
police station. It seemed years ago
instead of hours Ter heart was
lighter now
Are you ell ready for the we'd
ding?" Mrs Amberton asked lazily.
Almost" Lame sat, lacing her
fingers in and out
You're wearing a veil and every
thing?"
"Oh, yes, but it's to be very quiet.
No maids. Just mother to give me
away"
There was a little furry on the
stairs as the talk halted lamely.
They could hear Nora saying,
'You're wet through, miss"
MY dear" Fanny cried as Tressa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-22
Heart Of lane q 3 y! H4BE5

pushed past. Where have you
/ been?"
I've had the most frightful day."
TreSsa said, ignoring Lane. Let
me have a tub and rest before you
start asking questions"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19
WESLEY

Westby-Mr. and Mn. Harvey
Hawhaker Of Peerless, called on their
sons Roy and Emmett last Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren spent last Sat-
urday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Weller Of Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Norgaard Of
Coalridge precinct attended Luther
League in our city last Sunday night.
Miss Martha Gunderson has been
on the sick list again and her class
mates hope to see her back to school
again.
Martin Nereson and family attend
ed Ladies Aid at Pleasant Valley Lu-
theran church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hellum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Olsen motored to Plen-
tywood Monday to have dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Espen Of McElroy at
tended to business affairs in Plenty
wood Monday.
Miss Edna Eaton Of Doolsy called
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19

on city friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Christ Peterson, Miss Donna
Myars, Kenneth Hoist were Plenty
wood shoppers Monday.
Mr.. Paul Hultgren entertained
Miss Donna Myars and Kenneth Hoist
at six o'clock dinner last Sunday.
Jens Jensen made a business call to
the county seat Sunday returning on
Monday.
Carl Simundson receiver at Plen-
tywood called on Westby folks and
attended to business matters Monday.
Mrs. c. L. George was hostess at
luncheon Monday evening to a group
of ladies'.
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren vas a lunch
con hostess to a group of ladies last
Tuesday afternoon.
Comertown baketball girls and boys
played Westby at Westby Tuesday
night, score for girls Ia to 16 in ia
o Of Comertown, boys II to 8 in fla
o Of Westby. On Friday night West
by will play at Fortuna.
On Tuesday arrived the clothing for
the applicants Of the Farmers Union
which is being distributed at the no.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19
Government Print
Shop Publishing
a Helpful Book

With the approach of winter a
strange ~contraption, just being intro
duced in this country, soon will be
scooting across now fields and icy
Lakes at 10 miles an hour. From the
icy fields of the Scandinavian coun-
tries, the National Committee on
Wood Utilization of the Department
of Commerce has bdought to America
the so-called Scandinavian Spark"
consisting Of a chair mounted on long
steel runners, and propelled by the
driver standing on n runner and
pushing with the other foot.
That is just one of more than one
hundred useful home and other arti-
cles completely illustrated in the new
booklet. "You Can Make it For Prof
it," now being released from the Gov
eminent Printing office. Through
representatives of the Department of
Commerce, every country in the world
was combed for ideas in the prepare
ton of the book, according to Axel
H. Oxholm, director of the wood util-
ization body.
The Committee points out that ex-
pensive tools and elaborate machinery
are not required to make the objects
described in the manual. On the other
hand, a few simple tools found in al
most every home will be sufficient to
construct the articles. Most of these
articles, according to the Committee
will find a ready market because they
cater TO the needs of individual homes
and do not compete with commodities
produced on a mass-production scale
"You Can Make 1t For Profit" ir
the opinion of Mr.. Oxholm, should bt
helpful to those temporarily unem'
lpoyed. At practically all times there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19
INSIDE Dope" on Stuffing
for that Thanksgiving Bird

THE reason the turkey is bursting
with pride
Is because Of the stuffing he carries
inside!
Perhaps the above reasoning of
some young turkey-gobbling boy is
more truth than poetry! Certainly the
stuffing of the Thanksgiving bird is
no small part of our annual feast, as
all who serve second h~elpings must
realize.
How are you ION stuffing?" Do
you know how to achieve the light,
fluffy and savory kind? The best
stuffing is that into which the full
flavor of the fowl has permeated and,
to be sure no conflicting flavor creeps
in, only the most delicate of moisten-
ing and shortening agents should be
used. Up-to-the-minute cooks are now
using a delicate oil, which will not
conflict with the flavor of fowl, and
will keep the stuffing from getting
the least bit soggy. The best oil for
the purpose is n made from the pure
heart of corn, because Of its bland
and unsalted qualities. Then, too, it
is easy-you can pour 1t straight from
the can-quick, and economical.
The same wholesome ingredient is
used to make the dry bird savory and
the tough bird tender. For the roast
chicken or turkey, rub the fowl with
oil before putting it in the oven. If
you need additional basting liquid,
other than that supplied by the "cook-
ing-out" of the fowl, add a tablespoo
Of oil to tn basting liquor. The breast
OF practically every fowl needs pro-
lection from the driving heat; try
rubbing it with oil instead of using
the old salt-pork method.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving Day has its true and com-
plete significance only when it is contrasted
with trouble, privation, and suffering which
are passed and gone. Few there are in this
country Of ours who in the last two years
have lacked the common experiences which
in their passing give us cause for thanksgiv-
ing. Few there are who cannot find some
reasons for gratitude and satisfaction on this
anniversary of Thanksgiving Day.
May this day for one and all be a day
of promise if not of bounty, of neighborly
friendliness and goodwill, and of the faith
hat our country, as we ourselves, is bound
for a prosperous future which will be even
more gratefully appreciated because of the
trials Of the immediate past.
10 everyone we are safe in o~fferino
this Thanksgiving Day toast Eat Hearty!''
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19

are some men out of work and those
who find themselves in this situation,
could, with the assistance OF the Com
mittee's booklet and a little initiative
on their part, establish themselves
in their various communities.
Speaking of home industries in re-
lation to the farm, the booklet reads:
about one-third of the Nations tim
berland is in the hands Of farmers,
and the development of home indust-
ries in the woodworking field, accor-
dinghy, would provide both an outlet
for the pdoducts of farm woodlots and
profitable occupation for the farmer
during slack winter months"
Among the articles illustrated in
"You Can Make 1t For Profit" are
rack for canned goods and vegetables
clothes basket stands mounted on roll
ers, stairway shelves and utility racks
breakfast tables and benches, bath
o utility cabinets with laundry
chute, built in china closet and book
case, fireplace bookcases, fireplace
woodboexs, wood valances and wall
panelling storage chests, window seats
and chests, garden furniture and
toys.
The new manual, tine third of a SER
les of "You Can Make 1t" bulletins,
contains, in addition to plans, lists of
materials, and intructions, suggest
ions for marketing the articles made
for profit. tt was written by H. Con-
rad Hoover, mechanical engineer of
the Committee, and may be obtained
from the Superintendent of Docum-
ents, Washington, D. c., or from the
district offices of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce located
in leading cities. The manual CELLS for
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19

tel this week. 1t is the good will Of
all organization and mission to see
that everybody will be given clothing
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman who are
visiting their parents at Cometrown
called ON Westby friends Tuesday ev-
ening. Mrs. Zimmerman is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Birch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe and
daughter Jennie and Lillian motored
to Plentywood last Saturday on the
return home they were guests at sup
per at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinke of Dooley.
Rudolph Steinberg, John Shoal and
Henry Oksa of the south country were
Westby business callers last Tues
day.
Alfred Overgaard of McElroy Wis
tied his family in Westby Tuesday.
Miss Florence Hass of Pleasant
Valley was an overnight visitor last
Sunday at the home of Miss Myrtle
Nereson.
The birthday circle was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Peter Miller.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19
OUR KEEPER

This period through which the world is
struggling is more than an economic crisis.
1t involves more than a study of strategic
plans to ambuscade the dollars which fled.
Humanity itself is on trial. The ~civiliza-
ton which we have evolved is undergoing the
supreme test.
IF there is such a thing as brotherhood
among men, now is the time to show it.
Drunk with wealth, we have strayed a long
way from the fundamental and eternal
truth. We have been living in a house stuck
upon golden stills. And it has crashed.
In our agony and suffering we have
discovered that Jesus Christ meant what he
said. The Golden Rule was not a pleasant
homily intended for reward-of-merit cards
with silk fringe on the edges and diamond
dust shining on the snow scenes. 1t was a
simple statement of the eternal law, the same
law that keeps the stars in the skies and the
world turning on its axis.
We speak of breaking the law and COM
mandments. You can break them; but thew
break you. Love one another" was more
than an %admonition to light the path of viz
tue. 1t was the statement of an eternal prin-
ciPle upon which all law, all philosophy, and
all business, ethics, all civilization rests. Like
all the doctrines left by the Christ, this was
the sublimity of common sense-the final
ity OF practicality-the only sure foundation
upon which civilization can rest.
During these money glutted years we
have tried each to go our own way alone.
Years of greed and money lust have ended
with this terrible lesson: That wealth evap-
crates and leaves men stark and with naked
hearts.
1t is for us to see that this terrible re-
buke has not been in vain. For us to see that
we rebuild the fallen structure on the rock of
brotherhood.
This winter will be a period that calls
for all men to have fortitude, strength and
sympathy. 1t is for once clear to the dullest
mind that we can only help ourselves by
helping others.
Out of this period of re-adjustment we
can regain our souls. 1t can be a better world
because of this period Of hunger and sorrow;
a stronger America and a sounder ~civiliza-
ton if it brings to us a realization we are
given the privilege of being our brothers
keeper.
The remedy for our financial crisis lies
not in laws, federal commissions, in panacea
or financial errors.
The sound and practical answer was
told two thousand years ago in a sermon
spoken on a mountain in Palestine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19

Miss Alice Helseth was taken las
Wednesday by her parents to the
Grenora hospital where it was found
necessary to remove her tonsils. Alics
is convalescing rapidly and we hope
she will regain her strength and BE-
able to continue her school studies
Alice has been on the sick list prac-
tically all year.
Mrs. Engler and daughter returned
to Minot after a weeks stay in our city
with reatives and friends.
On Saturday night at the hall in
Alkabo occurred the 36th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus
Peterson Of Elkhorn Township.
The evening was spent in dancing
and whist at midnight a delicious
lunch was served after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson were presented with a
purse from their many friends. After
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson responded they
continued dancing until the wee hours
of the morning.
Members of the Farmers Union have
been patiently waiting all week for
their car of mixed vegetables which
was reported to have left the east on
Monday.
Miss Huda Haugen of Elkhom was
a guest at the home of Miss Marjorie
Enger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson, Bert
Hoel and wife, Henry Jensen and
wife, Henry Langen and wife, Mrs.
Lloyd Kittleson and Hub Wertzber-
ger struck out early Sunday morning
for the Plentywood hills to hunt
~pheasants. They also enjoyed an out
side picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rheinert Stubbe mo-
tored to their farm Sunday, also at
Ole Helms of Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Heel returned
last Monday after two-days visit at
Kenmare, N. D.
MI. Kleis of our faculty attended to
UuSlIlCSS d1ldlIo III 0IOSDy odtul uoy .
Ed Iverson and Charles johnson
spent the week end with their famil-
les in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren, Mrs.
Engler and Miss Engler, mother and
sister of Mrs. Hultgren were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Stageberg.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe and Lillian spent
the week end out on the farm in
Pleasant Valley.
Rev. Almlie and Miss Maren John
son were guests at Comertown last
Friday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rostad.
Nh. and Mrs. Tony Weller of Pleas
ant Valley are the proud parents of
another son born to them Saturday
morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19
RECEIVE WORD

Word has been received from Min
ME Engler, and Margaret Simonet,
who are i~ntraining at the Columbus
Hospital, Great Falls, that they are
getting along fine and are very mach
interested in their new work. Minnie
will be remembered as the very effic-
lent waitress at the Elgin Cafe the
past two m Both these girls
graduated from the high school at
Outlook last spring with honors. Their
many friends wish them luck in their
new work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19

for. We owe that to our n~eighbors of these
times. 1t is a time for human service. The du-
ty is before us all. AS we meet it and dis
charge it we shall glorify this thing we call
life. We shall learn to love our neighbors as
ourselves and we shall lay up treasures in
heaven where neither moth nor rust can cor
rupt, nor thieves break through and steal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19
About the Gravy


Following the above directions viii
vastly improve gravy made from tn
basting liquor. In making this nee
essary adjunct of the stuffing am
mashed potatoes, be sure 10 to cream
the co~rnstarch with a little cold wate
then add a little to the basting liquid
Use a half teaspoon of cornstarch I'd
each approximate cupful of liquid
NEW STUFFING RECIPES
Swedish Stuffing
(For Turkey
2 cups stale bread / tsp. salo
crumbs Mtsp. peppe,
2-3 cup corn oil n tsp sage
II cup seeded Y cup walnu
raisins meat
Mix ingredients in the order givenl
raisins should be cut in pieces and nut
meats broken in pieces.
Oyster Stuffing
! cup cracker 1h tsps. lemonl
crumbs Juice
4 cup corn oil u tbsp. finely
y tsp. salt cropped parsley
Is tsp. pepper ! cup oystes|
Add s~easonings and oil to crackerI
crumbs. Clean oysters and removed
tough muscles, add soft parts to mix
ture, with two tablespoons OYSTER
liquor to moisten.
Bread and Celery Stuffing
3h cup stale IL tsps. salt
bread crumbs Y tsp. pepper
/ cup boiling water Y cup finely
l tbsp. poultry cut celery
seasoning 4 cup o r Oil
Pour water over bread and let stand
twenty minutes, then squeeze out all
water this is possible. Add remaining
Ingredients and mix thoroughly. y
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19
MARRIED

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Norma LII
ellie Steffler to ROLAND w. Miller
which took place in Crosby, Novem-
Der /. Miss Steffler is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Steffler who
operated the Leland hotel here in the
early days and is widely known ar
ound Plentywood. The Herald extends
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19
TAPPED BEARPAW

State University, Missoula, Novem-
Der 2.-Alvy Cosper, Homestead, .
sophomore in the School Of Arts and
Sciences, was one of % members Of
his class who was tapped Bear Paw,
honorary society for sophomore men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-11-19

10 cents a copy, 81 a hundred, or $40
a thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-22

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Apis. Of r, kit. & b....$4T.so 70 Ss7.so
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Electric Refrigeration.
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Electric Refrigeration.
Apis. Of . rms. and bath. $3.50 10 $3.50
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Apt. SIS rooms and bath. $3.50
IA ST. NE.
Apt 2--s rooms and bath. ........ $500
II s ST. NE.
Apts. Of rooms and bath $500
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Electric Refrigeration.
Ants. Of 3 rms. and b.. 90 and S4f.bo
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Apt TT rooms and bath. $3.50
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THE WASHINGTON LOAN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
BURDEN BEARING
BY TIE MCHT REV LANES T. FREEMAN D. D. L. D,
Bishop OF Washington.

aday world and to give proof Of their
value TO those with whom we have fell
lowship. The church surely is not anal
ogouS TO Q safety deposit vault in which
we store for safekeeping and self-use the
choice things Of our belief. The value of
what we hold In the way Of religious
conviction is disclosed in the use we
make Of 1t In our daily habits and
practices.
We have been troubled much Of late
by economic unrest and q widespread
condition of unemployment We have
been compelled to think much of ma
terial values and their conservation. The
situation is one that compels a con-
sistent Christian man or woman to dis
cover the relation that their Christian
faith bears TO the grave problems of the
one of us who acknowledges the law
Of Christ were to follow It's precepts
many of the burdens that now Cypress
those who are suffering from unemploy-
ment, and conditions attendant thereto,
would find their burdens lightened, If
not lifted. There Is an opportunity to-
day, rarely afforded, for giving demon
stration to the world of the supreme
value Of the law Of Christ. More power
full than preaching or than a voluble
expression Of religious conviction is q
practical demonstration of its worth
when applied to the needs of our
fellows.
Our so-calIed Christian civilization
needs to be Christianized. If every one
who IL seriously affected by the present
economic situation were to assume the
responsibility Of caring for even one
single household, or indeed one single
life, we should speedily dissipate the
clouds that hang over Us and usher In
. new day Of happiness. peace and con-
tentInent. AZ q people we do respond
readily when Q critical situation u pre-
sented to us. The cry Of PARKWAY
Toxic u answered In terms OF millions.
The present situation Is nearer home
and concerns our own people. We have
the resources in men and things to
solve our own problems. II we can give
demonstration to the world OF our
Christian spirit, Of understanding and
practical sympathy by ministertng TO
the needs Of our own people, we shall
make and register claim for Christian
INSTITUTIONS and Christian faith such Is
has never been made before.