davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08
Copyright: 1922: BY Maude Psrker)
IN THREE PARTS-PART THREE

IN THREE PARTS-PART THREE
vyTHEN they reached the corral, she
w said, with obvious regret. TN
afraid I've got to go on a four day
pack trip into the mountains tomor-
row." She sighed. II didn't know
you were coming. Blu. I'll be back
Friday. Will you come to dinner with
us that night?"
With the greatest pleasure" He
would have bowed. but he was holding
a heavy saddle in his bands. -Four
days." he thought. We'll. perhaps its
all for the best" For in that time
he would have adjusted himself to the
minor discomforts of the place-he
would have become hard and fit, and
when she returned, he would be able
to tell her beautiful and charming
things about her place in his new
dreams.
1t was astonishing, however, how
little time he had during the remainder
Of the week to formulate these senti-
ments. He had expected to ride across
the sage brush or fish up the river
alone and undisturbed, but AL Corbir
broke the unwritten rule of the ranch
and volunteered to accompany him
And each night, instead Of the healthy
fatigue which Holmes had supposed
would follow violent exercise, he tossed
on his hard mattress, unable to sleep
unable to keep warm, affected either
by hunger or Indigestion and, finally
by a persistent cough.
On Thursday even Corbin, whose
wiry resistant body Hartley envied anc
almost hated because of its limitless
energy, suggested that they get up al
six the next day and try their luck
at shooting sage hens.
you've been doing those dude
things" he said, now let's try some
real mans stuff"
After that, Hartley could not refuse
although, as he shivered In the big
kitchen the next morning while his
host built a fire and boiled coffee, he
told himself he was a fool.
you ought to settle out here" Cor
bin declared cheerfully. "Best life
there is"
III Odli II - q ldllCfl III
sale next the Ross"
AL shot him q look SO charged with
inquiry that Holmes realized the mat
ter had some deeply personal interest
for him. The bread he was toasting
burned to a crisp as he reached a swift
conclusion.
So Corbin was in love with Peggy
This sentence repeated itself over
and over in his thoughts while he was
ostensibly trying to shoot the gray
birds which flew mallciously away
from his gun.
At noon they came back to the
ranch. Corbin spoke of the five hens
which his six shots had yielded as the
result Of their mutual efforts, but this
good craftsmanship only increased the
actors u~neasiness.
When he surveyed himself In the
mirror that evening he felt for the
first time that he was getting old. His
eyes looked tired, and his aquiline nose
was disflgured by the peeling Skin
which had followed a painful sunburn
Before he was on his horse the polish
Of his boots was ruined by splashing
in q mud puddle. Dismounting at the
Ross house half an hour later, he saw
that his white breeches had been
stained by the saddle.
In a mood OF irritation and INSURE
ness he raped at the door.
In the light from shaded oil lamps
and candles, Peggy looked unfamiliar
as she welcomed him. Then he saw
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

that part of her s~trangeneSs was due
to the pink sport dress she wore. Its
color was too pale for her vivid sun
burn. he noted a series OF freckles
across her nose.
I've some cream that will take those
off" he said Involuntary.
Her look of amazement made him
realize what an untactfui greeting this
was. ats been dreadful without you"
he added quickly. Tell me about your
trip"
While they waited for the others to
appear, she discussed the mountain top
where she had camped and how close
the stars had seemed to the earth, In
the cold. clear night. but some perverse
instinct made him hear simultaneously
Njada's low voice saying: "Oh, don't
talk like a caption writer"
For the first time The girls en-
thusiasm wakened no response. He
was glad when her father a genial,
pleasant man In riding clothes, came
in with a tray of cocktails.
Mrs. Ross. In a tea gown OF red bro
cade, made an homogeneous note against
the background of smooth log walls,
chintz curtains and Navajo rugs. She
fingered her splendid pearls and gra-
ciously told him what was wrong with
his own profession.
I'm glad some really well born
women have gone into the cinema" she
said as she led the way to the dining
room. Because It's obviously impos-
sible for ordinary actresses to take the
part of ladies'"
II shall never forget your mother as
Juliet" her husband declared. "She
had more than just talent-she had
nobility"
Thank you. sir" said her son.
"Oh, but people like your mother are
rare" the hostess insisted. Take the
average cinema actress-take MAZDA
Sasaryk, for example. OF course, she S
perfectly impossible! A Hungarian
peasant who Ear scarcely read or write
English-they say she signs her con-
tracts with a ross And the way she
lives! Why, she has a sunken bath
tub Of black marble with gold f1xtures!"
Hartley counted fifty, then he said,
and who told you all that, Mrs. Ross?"
She shrugged her shoulders, reveal
ing deliberately more of her white
shoulders. ooh, every one knows It'll"
Not everyone who's ever seen her"
"Oh, you know her them"
II know her very we'll. And I have
society who is better educated In the
real sense Of the word, and, above all,
who knows more about human nature
than MAZDA. And far from being a
Hungarian peasant, she is entirely
Irish
you seem very eloquent" Mrs.
Ross voice had lost some of its veneer.
II suppose the black marble tub is fic-
ton, too?"
"No-that's true"
But doesn't that in itself prove her
vulgarity? Real people are always
simple"
He glanced at her pearls and her
tea gown, and permitted himself to
smile.
"Njada has an income so colossal
that you wouldn't believe me If I told
you its size. She works like a dog
no one in Hollywood puts into their
pictures the study and the effort that
she does. In order to keep up at the
terrific pace she sets for herself she
has to have an establishment so big
and SO luxurious that her daily life Is
free from all worries. It's true she
lives like a twentieth century empress.
Only she earns it all herself"
He thought of Njada's early years
in the dormitory of an o%rphanage, and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08
FACE A SIGHT
SKINN0W CLEAR
Praises r eSinOl

my face was a sight from an erup-
ton which appeared mostly on my
nose and chin in the form of blind
boils. i doctored it and used various
things people suggested but nothing
seemed to do any good. Finally I tried
Resinol Soap and ResiIol Ointment
and by regular use / cleared my face.
I have told many people about them,
and would like to be able to convince
everyone that Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment are wonderful" (Signed) N.
M. Meakin, Norfolk, Va.
Don't continue TO be embarrassed by a
rough b.otchy skin when the Resinol treat
ment quickly heals most skin disorders.
Sold by your druggist. Sample free. Write
Rcsinol, Dept. 33, Baltimore, Maryland.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08
Cuticura Soothes itching Scalp.

Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan.
druf and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
end have a clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08
MY SPEClALrY-Writ e
~ Tor free Illustrated
Book N" Or. Williams
Sanatoriun. Minnea-
spolis, MINI.
AVIATION


LEARN TO FLY-FOr the young man
In search OF adventure and pro0t. aviation
= q most promising neld. Witness Lind
Aergh. darling OF the world Our school OF
aviation Is very thorough, and only = snort
One is required to develop the student Into
& nrst class pilot. II you are Interested, write
Vance School OF Flying. Great Fails. Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

Rifle championship Of the British
army at home wa won this year by j.
K Barlow, with an aggregate OF 408.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

Reduced barber shop prices might go
4 ways toward solving the problem OF
old safety razor blades.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

they are always to be relied on
for breaking up colds.
Buy the box that says Bayer,
and has Genuine printed in red.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin doesn't
depress the heart. All druggists.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08
The Right Profile i.
By Maude Parker

Published by special ARRANGEMENT With The
CHICAGO Tribune Syndicate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

An Eminent
Physician
Prescribed
this Tonic

As a young man DR.. R. V. Pierce
~ practiced medicine in Pennsyl-
vania His prescriptions met
with such great demand that he moved
to Buffalo, NY. and put up in ready
to-use form his well-known tonic for
the blood, Golden Medical Discovery.
1t aids digestion, acts as q tonic and en-
riches the blood-clears away pimples
and annoying eruptions and tends to
keep the complexion fresh and clear.
This medicine ome in both fluid and
tablets. Ask your druggist for
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

Cincinnati.-Lawrence B. Hazelton,
%, aviation enthusiast, fell $500 feet
to his death at Lunkin airport here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

LONESOME FOLKS! Dandy little la
dies, desirable gentlemen, everywhere, will
marry. List Free. Mrs. Budd. Box 753-M, San
francisco, CALI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08
PERSONAL


ORANGE BLOSSOM CIRCLE, Middle
town, Indiana, has helped many Montana
people to marry why no' youfff HehAoio'
ccnndential service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-08

LIVER TROUBLE ENDED! Feel dizzy,
bsckacny. DISCOURAGED. rundown. consti.
peted? Flush out that lazy uverl Get RID
N those body poisons! Write for generous
Free Sample. Mira SAL Laboratories, Dept u,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19
Chisholm, MINI.

ChlSnolm, MINI.
Daily Worker.
Some of our citizens have three or
more jobs while some others have
none. Here are the names of some
and what their jobs are. First, our
mayor, Edward Wheelecor, has three
Jobs. He is mayor at 5000 per month
and then he is a school board direc-
tor at 5000 per month and last but
not least he is the cashier of the
first national bank I don't know his
salary there but it is not less than he
gets from the others. o. F. Wicker
ling is a councilman in the village
at $3.50 per month besides his posi-
ton with the Snyder Mining Co. at
5000 per month. And then Doctor
Graham is on the village as council
man at $3.50 and is also on the school
board as doctor at $500 per month.
The other two are business men that
do not need the job at all and do not
handle it as it should be to benefit
the labor and tax payers.
Lumber Camps Bad.
The Mesaba Tie and Timber Com
psny, owned by John McCuSick, have
cut to the bottom. They pay $40 per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19

this summer for more wages. The
packers just signed an agreement
with the truck drivers and the chauf-
fers' union for another period at the
old scsale of wages. The other work
ers now realize what unionism means.
The workers here say they've got to
organize and strike because the new
packers contemplated "readjustr&nt'
will mean the average earning PEI
worker will be reduced to about $40
per week. The steel mills here are
laying off men Persecution of Negro
and white workers is getting worse
than ever,
The capitalist lool the new Nav n
Tony Cermak, doesn't even think Of
workers. He has alr7r 5y forgotten
when he used &c w,rk os a laborsr
in the coal MINIS AMI got fired be-
cade Of union membership. Stock
yard workers join the Food & Pax
ing Pouse Worka.G Industrial Unio.1
which protect Wi ard your wife Ind
chil5arn. j. 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19
Stop Feeding $4,000 In June;
kOrkerS' Income Is Halved

NEW YORK-The Mayors Com
mittee for the Relief Of Unem-
ploylnent" which has been making
at least bluff at relief work, by
distributing food to about $4,000
families, will discontinue that about
June IS. The food was bought main
ly with money taxed out of city en-
ployeS, teachers. etc But now the
program is to starve the jobless a
little more severely to put through
=, the wage cutting campaign. The
| jobless will be expected to scab.
-Four leading charity societies Of
New York City. which heretofore
j have always urged needy families not
to borrow on their insurance policies,
are now advising them to do so, even
where it means the loss of insurance
protection
1t is the general opinion in charity
circles that next wintei will be
harder than last, although last win
ter was the hardest on record.
The weekly income per person of
sample of New York working fam
lilies has been cut in half in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19

board, gets twelve dollars deducted
from his two weeks wages for re-
lief for two weeks at Sc a week'-far
above the value of the relief. Two
weeks work brings him almost no
wages. Over a hundred men are
hired by the county for work at IS
cents an hour When they get their
checks, they receive fifty cents an
hour, with money deducted for re-
lief, The government of Milwaukee
county and city are not satisfied
with booming thousands of workers
to starvation by denying relief on
one or other flimsy pretext. Now it
forces those who get relief TO con-
tribute labor for it, or else get no
relief. The parasitic nature of the
capitalist government clearly stands
out before the Milwaukee workers
now. And the yellow betrayers of the
Socialist" Party--they actively par
ticipate in this enslavement of the
workers.
No wonder Mayor Hoan (Iokum)
is going to Paris He, like his broth
er socialists on the county board,
has faithfully served the bosses, and
they are giving him a trip to France
to enjoy himself while the Milwau-
kee unemployed starve and slave for
nothing!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19
ScOttsbOrO Defense
Conferences

May %.
Erie, Pa,-Hall to be announced.
May %.
Buffalo, N. Y, at the Michigan
Avenue ~"
May "a.
Chicago-Forum Hall, 1913 f.
43rd St.
New Orleans, La.-At Marine
Workers Hall, 308 Charles st.
Charlotte, N. C. Hall to be an
nounced.
Rockford, III. Hall to be an
nounced.
Youngstown, O.. at S34 E. Fed
eral St, at $50 p. m.
Rockford Ill. at Viking Hall.
704-7th st at p. m.
Milwaukee-At Labor Temple.
80S Walnut St, at 2:3O p. m.
May IS.
Philadelphia, Pa. At the Knights
of PythiaS Hall, 10th and Lom-
bard SITS.
May 26.
Wa nington D. c., Galilean
Fishermen's Hall, $40 F. ST., S.
w. at $50 p. m.
May q.
Pittsburg, Pa.--At the Pythian
Temple, 201l Center Ave.
May 2s
Minneapolis, MINI. Hall to be
announced.
Boston, Mass. Hall to be an
bounced.
May "a.
Cleveland, Ohio, at Spiro Hall.
3an4 Scoville Ave.
st. Paul, MINI. Hall to be an
nounced.
Duluth-Superior, MINI. Hall TO
be announced.
May 81.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Hall to be
announced.
Newark-At 90 Ferry St., at 2:3o
p. m.
Elizabeth, N. j. Hall to be an
nounced
st Louis, Mo, at Hibernian Hall.
1919 Finney Ave, at p. m.
June S.
New Brunswick. N. J.-At the
Workers Home, IL Plum ST., at
2:30 p. m.
Indianapolis, Ind.-At Odd Fell
lows Hall, 53012 Indiana Ave. at
7:30 p. m.
Baltimore. Md.-At Galilean
Ffshermen's Hall, All w. Biddle
St, at 8 p. m.
Gary, Ind.-At 2 pm. Hall to be
announced.
June G
Chester, Pa. at Lithuanian
Hall, 4th and Upland Streets.
June II
Gary, Ind.-At Croatian Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19
Mayor Holds Three Jobs; Workers Earn $40
to $40 Month

month to the laborers and $50 to the
teamsters with SITS per month taken
out for hospital fees. And only on
the twentieth Of the month can the
men get any money. When ever pos
sible the men are forced to take
trade from the company store. They
get double profit out of their stuff
that way.
Mining Co. Cuts.
A man firing a locomotive or steam
shovel makes about $40 per month.
They work six hours per day and
four days per week, one week on and
one week off. When anyone hires
to them it is almost like going to
prison or to the army. You are
finger printed and must tell where
you have worked for the past ten
years. who was the foreman, why
you rift If you are with any kind
of labor organization you do not go
to work They want no union men
working for them of any kind A
man joined a motion picture oper-
ators union and was let out because
of it and he had a pretty fair job
with them, too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19

last two years, a survey conducted
by the Girls Service League of Am
erica reveals. The League attempts
to secure jobs for girls between Is
and % years Of age, and questions
applicants on their family condition.
In 1929 sample group of fami-
lies was found to have an average
income per person Of $40 week. In
April, 1890, the average was 1857 a.
family and in May, 1881, the figure
had dropped to S. In 1929, 500
families were studied, in 1880, 200,
and in 1881, owing to the fact that
applicants at the bureau had in
creased from 40 to $50 a day, it was
possible to study only 1853 families.
Of these, it was found that 81 per
cent were trying to live on less than
81 per person week; 10 per cent
had no incomes at all, Very few
had ever applied for charity.
The league reports that only odd
jobs are now available. I'VE feel az
if we were perched on the top of
a volcano" said one iamily's snokes-
man,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19
Milwaukee Socialists" Aid Forced
Labor Scheme of County Supervisors

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-The bosses G
milwaukee County have had their
board of supervisors put into effect a
system Of forced labor, and they have
been ably assisted by their Socialist
lackeys on that board. Such lead
ers' Of the workers as Metcalfe
Heath, Sheahan, ETC., have well
served their masters, the Milwaukee
capitalists, In putting across this
measure. We quote from Milwau-
kee capitalist daily; "McCarty, chair
man of the county board, explained
lit is the policy OF the county to
pay men on the park work the diff
ference between what they earn, and
the cost Of supplies provided them
while they are al work" This is how
it works.
"LiboriS Roman, 17775 Marshall st.
worked six days for the county
park commission, and received no
money for it He understood he was
to be paid the difference between the
cost of supplies he might receive
while at work, and the total of his
earnings. While he worked. the
family received two quarts of milk
daily. Yet when he presented his
record for 40 hours worked, he was
told he had no money coming"
So a Week.
Another man working for the park
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19

ing down little by little" writes
/. M IrOnwood, Mich, "and there
are rumOrs among the miners that
those still on the job will get so
per cent wage cut. No wonder the
Daily Worker and our press is well
coined in the ranks of the workers.
Send 20 copies every day" What
better proof of the importance of
the Daily in the regions of strikes?
Comrade j., Trenton, N. j., who
now gets 10 day, writes:
Trenton, n. j., Increases TO 100.
L want my bundle increased to 100
a day. 1 sure am wanting my Gus
toners satisfied" AT first" ap-
Ponds p. H., Daily Worker Agent.
there, sit was hard to get him to go
out and sell the paper. But at pres
ent you can see he is doing a good
job of it," We hope this is not a fly
by-night increase, Trenton. Keep it
up!
Start me off with 10 day." writes
N. v, West Charleston, w. Va. ALSO
five copies day for Unit No. 49,"
says G. M, Birmingham, Ala. C. c.
at Uniontown, Kan, wants "a bundle
of Is each Saturday for sale at Fort
Scott, a railroad town of about 49,
00o." We hope he can soon make this
Is day J. M, Daily Worker Agent
in Pittsburgh, sends orders for five
daily to ], S, Arnold, Pa, and ten
daily to M. G. M, Turtle Greek, Pa
please do not send any more copies
until I have sold those on hand as 1
have been i'll for several days and no
one wants to sell the papers for me-"
writes E. s.. Shawano, Wis. Hope
the comrade is well by now and ready
to resume his bundle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19
MASS PROTEST SWEEPS THROUGH q
SWEDEN AGAINST MURDER OF SIX |
STRIKERS; TROOPS FORCED OUT
100000 March With Flags in Stockholm; Sym
pathetic Strikes Spreading; But Dem
onstration Attacked by Cops Il

Protest demonstrations against the
deliberate killing of the six strikers
in Aadalen, Sweden, is spreading
throughout that country, The six
strikers we're killed when troops were
sent to the Aalden pulp industry to
terrorize the workers into submits
sion. The strikers refused to be ter
rorized and the soldiers shot point
blank into group of men, killing
six and wounding many more.
On Saturday, the Communist Party
organized demonstrations throughout
Sweden to rally the workers in pro-
test against the murder of the Aal-
den strikers. At the protest demon
stration in Stockholm, police attacked
the workers with drawn sabers
wounding several.
The killing of the six strikers and
the indignant protest which swept
the country resulted in the with
drawing Of the troops. The unions
of the Sundsvall area are calling for
a general strike and 10000 workers
have pledged to stay out until the
Aalden strikers are given all their
demands.
The attempt Of the bosses to crush
the Aalden strike by mass murders
has strengthened the determination
of the workers and frightened the
strikers ranks.
Two days ago when military train
was sent to reinforce the troops at
Aalden. strikers smashed the window
pains of the train. The government
then sent two armored submarine
chaserS to the district to help the
local authorities break the strike. A
military transport was sent to Haer-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-19

noesand to sand ready to unload
more troops The strike is becoming
show of military force by the gov
eminent to aid the scabs and put
down the strike.
Many sympathetic strikes were call
ed throughout Sweden as a protest
against the murder of the six strikers.
In Stockholm building workers
struck Friday At p M all NUM-
cipal workers followed, and the Com
muniSt Party is calling on all work
ers to join a national general strike
to protest the murder.
A crowd of 100000 assembled in
the main squares of Stockholm on
Friday night and marched in dem
onstration against the murder. Red
flags were carried by the denonstra-
tors.
The government, realizing the ris-
ing indignation of the masses, is re-
sorting to the usual trickery of a cap
italist democracy TO make the masses
think that fair investigation will be
carried out and the guilty" brought
to Justice"
In order to put over this stunt, the
famous lawyer, George Branting and
several members of the Rissdag (par-
iamenD are going to the strike scene
and conduct an Investigation" The
whiteWash that will result will I'M
doubleday absolve the troops and
blame the strikers. Meanwhile, the
attempt is being made to quiet down
the militancy of the workers by with
drawing troops from the immediate
scene, but concentrating more at
point nearby, and starting an in
vestigation"