davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

TOTEX reduces prices. Now,
n women who want the best,
the most comfort giving sanitary
protection can easily afford it. And
they are assured of the utmost pro-
tection to health when they
choose Kotex.
No question mark hovers over
Kotex. No incessant doubt as to
how it was made, where, under
what conditions.
Kotex, you knOw, is cut, -
folded, even packed by machine.
Made of tested materials. In air-
washed rooms. Inspected 76 times
during the course of manufacture.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Dances on Bad Days Too

Lydia E. Pinkham'sV sVegetabIe Com
pound and ifyou are not feeling
we'll you should certainly try it.
IL strengthens you through its
tonic action. Comforts and helps
you over those trying times :
that come to every woman.
Young women :. mothers be-
fore and after childbirth middle
aged women. write grateful letters
-. praising this remarkable rem
edy. Their letters tell of the differ
ence it has made in their health
and happiness.
Gone are those dreadful back.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
How Does
an Actress
Manage?

Matinee and night,
two performances
a day, even at the
time of month
W h e n m a n y
women are help
less with pain.
An actress often
must submit to
such an inconveni' l.
ence, but does not
suffer the usual
pain. Midol blocks
all possibility OF
any periodic pain,
for hours at a
time, Taken in
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

advance, you will not have one
uncomfortable moment. If the
pains have begun, they are
stopped in seven minutes!
No woman need be martyr
to periodic pain. One Midol tab
let will convince you. 1t can't
harm you, for it is not a narcotic.
All drug stores. Simply ask for
Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
'HishSpeed T|--AStory
Or Youthful Escapade

with the pre-war brandy. DR..
Harvey poured some in a glass
and bade her take a sip.
"This'll pull you together.
Now-no more waterworks!"
Il don't want the beastly
stuff. Take it away. Every
one go away" But it was at
the woman she looked through
wet eyes-"As ungrateful as
possible, considering all I'd
DONE" declared the Good sa-
maritan later.
A crony had answered: "But
of course she wanted to be
alone with the handsome
young mani"
And another backbiter had
spat out: why. Laurel OakeS
drinks like fish! The idea
of her refusing that cognac!"
Freddy DeFarge, who had
been present al the discussion,
volunteered: my belief is that
she's plain merits over the doc
tor"
"And so she posed as little
primrose" sneered Mum b er
Two, because we all know he's
the original Puritan!"
"You mean" corrected Fred
die, with unusual perspicuity.
that none of YOU have been
able to land him"
Freddie enjoyed battling with
"the cats" though he did lap
cream at their table.
In the Nude
"Were you in the room when
she came to'?" one of them
asked, when Freddie had gone.
"You say she was lying there,
naked!"
"And not the first time, by
all accounts of her doings,"
commented Mrs. Delahunt, who
was among the gossipers.
What the. younger generation
is coming to, Lord alone
knows!"
"And what You'd like to
come to, is to have your time
all over again!" raped out
Freddie, who had overheard the
remark through the clubhouse
window.
"Old Ma Delahunt will al
ways hate me after that" he
told his friends afterwards.
Alone with DR.. Harvey, Laurel
had drunk her brandy obedi-
emily.
"Please stay with me a
little" She lay back with closed
eyes and CROPPED for his hand.
"I feel like a kid, you know.
I suppose it's the shock? was
horribly frightened"
AS her hand found his, he
WINGED with pain.
T She thought she heard a
little exclamation from him,
smothered at birth.
What did you say? Are
you angry with me?"
Not in the least"
He let her hold his hand. 1t
was threbbing with pain, but
doubtless this poor kids was
worse.
And she was brave! He felt
a curious pride in her, just as
though she were part and parcel
of himself. -.
Game little thing! And beau
tiful in this lamp-shaded room,
lying there on the pillow.
In what a queer manner-a
second time this evening-had
Fate thrown them together!
She spoke. She said, abb
ruptly: Did mother kick up
shemozzle?"
"She was upset, of course.
Shall I get her for you?"
mo. Keep everybody out. It's
Continued on 2nd Comic Page
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
CHAPTER XIX

I OdlSy COu1u IIOO SOAAeAOA AASA
self. She sobbed and sobbed
and clung to Ed frantically.
+ "Oh, my darling" she wept.
/ can I thought you was gone
an now you're back in my
arms-1Scsn't believe it."
"Yes, I'm back" said Ed
slowly. But what am ! going
to do now? I won't go back
! on the force, even though by
law 1 Can. My brother is
as bitter as ever. He knows.
! can't blame him"
Never mind, honey, we'll
find way-you love me, don't
.you?"
Ed looked into her eyes for
O moment, then he started to
speak but couldn't, and he
gathered her in his arms and
kissed her.
"Yes. yes, I love you, Daisy
but l don't know what we're
going to do" he said.
J Leave it to me, honey
! we'll find a way. Belmonte's
! still your"
! Don't talk to me about
Belmonte!" exclaimed Ed, push
ing her away.
But, listen, nobody has to
/ know a thing about it'll do
! all the work-we'll make some
! money - and then we'll go
away"
/ Ed sank back with a hope
less gesture.
Daisy" he said, ct love you
but I can't stand it-I tried
| to talk to Jim in the court
+ room-when I was acquitted
/ and he looked at Newell, he
| looked at me with that cold
stare of his just like he didn't
} see me-and walked out. I was
; standing there, swinging my
hand like a fool-he wouldn't
even shake hands
Ed put both his hands over
his face and his shoulders be-
gan to heave. Daisy pressed
her cheek against his.
| All Will Be o. X.
Lover" she purred. Every.
thing'll be all right. But we've
got to play the game-you an
me, You know that it cost
Belmonte somethin' to get you
outta that rap, an he amt
j, forgettin' You've got to play
along with him until"
Until I get in worse
mess!" exclaimed Ed. NO
I'm through! I won't have
anything to do with his dirt
I'm through"
But just listen to me-" cooed
Daisy, nesting up to him.
Well get ours-I can play
him through Cholo, who's crazy
about me-"
She did not finish because
Ed suddenly turned on her
and grabbed her shoulders.
You're hurting me, Ed" she
exclaimed.
Now I see everything!" cried
Ed, bitterly. you got me to
/, spill about that gold and then
you worked Cholo in on it.
It was a frame-up! Now I
know what Mahaffey and Gin.
ger Slim meant when they
dropped a hunch that I
i wouldn't have been cut in any,
way-Cholo would have double
crossed them, too. That's why
they were sore. He saved him.
self by beatin' it away I'll
get that skunk!"
Keep your head, Ed" said
Daisy, shaking off his hold.
you're nervous and excited
/ over everything that's hap
j pened. I don't doubt that
! Cholo would have double
crossed you, an would have
! played two-time with those two
muggs-but don't think that
way O. me, Ed" She nestled
close to him again. Believe
me, honey, I love .you-an' I'm
with you in everything that
happens. I only wanted you to
get that dough So we could get
away from this-get away
where we'd be happy-believe
me, honey"
She looked long and earn
estly into his eyes. She ran her
hands through his dark, curly
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

TAREFREE. q. she never has to
~ watch the calendar Never
has to ''break" a date.
She dances any day Of the
month and enjoys it. She's al.
ways on her feet.
Everybody likes her -. She never
has moods" or "tempera'
mental blues.
The modern girl has learned how
to ease those trying times. A few
days beforehand :. you'll find her
taking a simple household remedy.
Literally thousands of women of
all ages . have been helped by
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

aches those awful headaches...
those morbid, stay-at-home blues
80. those irritable nerves!
Gone too are the bearing down
pains the awful cramps .ss and
dizziness those things only q
sGOman knOtUs.
Won't you buy box of the new
tablets and take them when
you're mot well''? You'll save your.
selfso much suffering and you'll
be more attractive too.
Many women say Lydia E. Pink.
hams Tablets help to keep away
those "tell-tale" pimpleS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Moving Westward

Since the Government of the
United States began taking
the census, the center of popu-
lation has moved steadily West
ward along the thirty-ininth
parallel of latitude. For SO
years it has moved across In
diana. But the census of 194O
will probably place it over the
State line in Illinois.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
THE BEAST OF THE CITY, = =
How a Menacins Specter
Terrorized a Big City

adapted from the original
motor picture story of w. ID.
Burnett with screen play by
John L. Mahin, and produced
by Cosmopolitan Productions
Met. O. O.GOIdwyn-Mayer.)
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

First, measure the sweater
then make lukewarm Lux suds
and press them gently through
don't rub the least bit! Rinse
in 3 lukewarln waters, pin fiat on
a board to dry, shaping to the
measurements you made at first.
This easy way preserves "elas-
ty"-leaves your sweater soft,
perfect-6tting like new! Or
dinary soaps-cakes, powders,
chips-often contain harmful
alkali which shrinks wool and
fades colors, too. Lux has no
harmfulalkali. Anything safe in
water alone is just as safe in Lux!
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

forcing DIG OF Two G1coA 70 "AAASAS
A overcalled with Two Spades.
Y bid Three Spades. This was
full of information for z. First
of all is this rule: Provided
your partner has made an open
ing bid, your bid of a suit pre-
viously named by an opponent
states two things-that you
hold no losing cards of that
suit, and that you hold unusual
support for partners suit.
B passed. Y's bid Of Three
Spades was demand upon 2
to show features. He must first
show his lowest side ace. z
did this by bidding Four Clubs.
This bid did not in the least
mean that z wanted to play
clubs. Had he desired to show
that he held a second suit as
good as the one he had first
bid, z would have made an u1-
necessarily high bid of Five
Clubs, thereby announcing pos
session of a powerful two
suitor. The bid Of Four Clubs
merely meant: Partner, I hold
the Ace of Clubs
Lacking the Ace of Diamonds,
Y bid Five Clubs. This repeti-
ton of a. side suit bid, previ-
ously named by his partner,
stated that Y held the King of
Clubs. Reassured by Y's bid,
z next bid Five Diamonds, stat
ing that he held the Ace of
the suit named.
Reviewing his partners bids,
Y definitely knew that no trick
could be lost in either clubs or
Diamonds. From his own hand
Y knew that no spade trick
could be lost, barring the slight
possibility that B could trump
an opening lead of that suit.
The only suit capable of losing
a trick appeared to be hearts.
It was possible that z had bid
Two Hearts upon six headed by
Ace, Jack and 10, which might
give one opponent or the other
the King and 10 in trumps.
Missing a sure Small Slam by
bidding a questionable Grand
Slam is not safe procedure. Y
was a very cautious bidder. He
could swear that a Small Slam
could be won on a spread OF
hands. He was not positive
that a Grand Slam could be
spread. He bid Six Hearts,
over his partners declaration
of Five Diamonds. This bid
stated that contracting to date
assured a. Small Slam, and Us
bid also inquired: Partner,
how good are your hearts?"
z understood perfectly the
meaning of his partners small
slam bid: That rs announce
ments of holding both minor
aces enable Y to see that a
small slam was assured, even II
z held something like six hearts
to Al or K-J-1O. Y could not
know that z had six hearts
headed by AK, hence his failure
to risk bidding a grand slam. It
was rs business to show his
trump strength by bidding the
grand slam. and z ended con-
tracing with his bid of 7-Hearts'
Copyright 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Contract
Bridge
By E. V. Shepard

Feature showing takes the
guess out of bidding slams.
The following hand shows how
simple the operation is, and
how definite the information is
that two experts can pass
across the table.
VQ.9.7.5-2
SA K-4
. K-Q-J-10-3
A K:o,J1O, : A9,7-a
r., =, ",1 :Ss;:;:;':' 3'::3:s
= Sc -
AS-A
y A-KJ-10-6.3
= A-7-2
y A-9
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

Never pay more than 2se
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
POLITICAL VANDALISM

Never in the history of the American republic has an opposing pdit
ical party stopped to such shameless vote seeking vandalism as las ne
present Democratic organized House of Representatives.
In statements and speeches, prepared solely for publicity purposes
Democratic Senators and Congressman have called upon the President
"o speak out to his leaders in Congress now and save the country
from chaos"
Since the day the present Congress convened the President has
been speaking; speaking in a voice that the people have heard II
Congress has not.
During the five months Congress has been in session President
Hoover has directed to that body some twentythree messages-four in
December, two in January, three in February, four in March, eight III
April, and 10 far, two in May.
And the Democrats have either delayed or totally destroyed every
recommendation contained in those messages.
In his budget message the President recommended a saving u
$3.50 600 600. Following this the President worked out a government
economy measure in minute detail, proposing to save an additional
$3.50 900 900. The Democratic organized House dragged this bill through
the stencil and pollution of vote hunting partisan practices sc
muti1ated it that in the end they had to patch up and put through a
crippled bill of their own which saved a bare S30OO0OO0-two hundred
am twenty million dollars short of the required saving.
President Hoover also proposed IN equitable tax bill which would
have brought the governments revenue during the next fiscal year
10 within about $3.50 900 900 of its estimated expenditures The Demo-
Gratis h v the anne tactics, mangled this bill until it was unrecognzaple
and valueess.
is MISUNDERSTANDING
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
Weddings
RANKIN-ROGER

An event of ususual interest TO
the people of northern McCone
county, and to their many friends
elsewhere, occurred at Glasgow on
Wednesday lest, when Miss Sadie
E. Rogers, eldest daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. George Rogers of White
tail, Montana, beacme the bride
of Cleve NJ. Rankin, a prominent
farmer of McCone county. The ce-
remony was performed by Rev
Hupp of the Baptist church, Glas-
gov. the simple form being used.
The bride is a protege of the
Hon. and Mrs. Stewart of Helena
in which city she is we'll known. AZ
ter graduating from the Helene
high school and the State Normal
school at Dillon, Miss Rogers came
to this county as a teacher. Al
though she came among us a stran-
ger, by her sympathetic nature and
her calm good she has won
the hearts of all who have come
to know her. Splendidly equipped
for her work and conscientious in
her efforts, she has gained an en-
viable reputation as a teacher in
her three years of service.
The groom served with Company
an" 362 Rd. 91st Div. of the A.E.F.
in the World War returning at it's
close to engage in the activities of
peacetime in McCone county where
he is well and favorably known. His
innate kindness has endeared him
to the hearts of his acquaintance
and his splendid character has es-
tablished him as an anchor to
windward" in the society which
knows him best.
On account of the urgent de-
mands of the season the newly
wed couple will Immediately take
up their residence on the large
and welltilled farm which Mr..
Rankin owns
Their many friends join in the
wish that the years may be filled
with happiness and prosperity and
are themselves looking forward
with pleasure to years of friendli-
ness and neighborliness.
Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
OBITUARY
CHARLES r. SEWER

Funeral services we're held at
Frazer Tuesday, May "a, for Char
les Raymond Sewer who died at
Circle from spotted fever on May
81. Services were conducted at the
cemetery by the Rev. o. R. A Toll
1efson of the First Lutheran church.
The Frazer choir sang. Mr.. Sewer
was an ex,service nan and a sal
ute was fired over his grave by
the firing squad of the Wolf Point
American Legion after which saps
were played.
Charles Raymond Sewer was the
son of Eliza and Nathaniel Sewer.
He was born at Waverley, ILL.,, May
16, 1898 and was 81 years and Ave
days old at the time of his death.
He leaves to mourn four sisters
and two brothers. They are Mrs.
Nora Thompson of Springfield, Hi
nois; Mrs. Albert Dodd of Lowder,
ILL.,; Miss Mary Sewer of Lincoln,
ILL.,; Vol Sewer of Sinclair, Ill. and
Roy D. Sewer of Nashua.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
NOTICE. OF ELECTION

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that an election will be held in the
City Of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County. Montana, on Tuesday, the
28th day of June. 1892, from the
hour of 1900 o'clock noon to the
hour of 700 O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of submitting to the legal
voters of Wolf Point, who are Tax
paying F~reeholders therein, and
whose m shall appear on the
City or County Tax Roll proceed
ing the election, and who are reg
istered, the following question, to-
wit:
shall the City Council of the
City of Wolf Point be authoriz-
ed to transfer all money avail
able in the Airport Fund on
July 1st. 1882, into the Street
and Alley Fund for the purpose
of Oiling Main Street,
That all qualified persons desir-
ing to vote at such election must
be registered in accordance with
the laws of the State of Montana,
and must be resident Taxpaying
F~reeholders of the City of Wolf
Point, whose names appear on the
City or County Tax Roll proceed
ing such election; that the polls
will be opened for the holding of
such election at the following
places, to-wit:
Ward No. l. At the Champlin
Implement Building
Ward No. 2. At the City Fire
Hall.
Ward No. 3. At the Northside
School.
By Order of the City Council.
Jacob G.. Seel,
16-5t City Clerk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27

A marriage license was issued
on the 14th to Orville Elwood Todd
and Mollie ley, both of Nashua.
A license a issued on the l7th
to George Washington Hines and
Alverda Willena Lambert, both OF
Poplar.
A license was issued on the 18TH
TO Alice Lorraine Holly, of Froid'
daughter of Clenard Holly, and
Kenneth Lee Thorp of Culbertson.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Charles Gordon.
Frank Lewis Bertino of Brock
ton and Belvina Signora William
son OF Dodson were issued a licen-
Sc to wed on the 21st.
Joe Beauchamp of Scobey and
Ruth Sjaastad of Ryder, N. OAK.
were given a license on the 21st.
Carl A. Harmon of Bainville and
Karen Marian Harp of Buford, n.
Oak. were issued a license on the
26th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
KEEP TO THE LEFT!

Custom has ordained that the pedestrian o the rural highway,
like the vehicles, shall Keep to the Right" That is proper for the
vehicle. but for the pedestrian the right side is the wrong side, ac-
cording TO Maxwell N. Halsey, Traffic Engineer of the National Blu
reau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters.
Two thousand persons are killed annually in the United States and
many thousands injured because they cling to the ancient custom.
They are struck at curves, Owe the crest of hills and in narrow passes
bv automobiles coming from behind. Dusk, before the headlight is
turned on, is very dangerous, but later in the night, when the silhouette
of the pedestrian blends into the background even under n strong
est Of headlights, is the most dangerous time Of all
Until the states provide sidewalks for the country road the pc
destrian should always keep on the left side" says MI. Halsey; then
a least he a see the cars coming and move to safety if the occasion
demands it. 1t may feel awkward at first, but it will pay.
"There are signs of an awakening in this matter. North arolna'
Yes Virginia. Kansas, Delaware, Massachusetts, New York and New
Jersey have laws which authorize the proper authorities to buld Id
walks along highways. In other states, count uthorltles ave peen
authorized to undertake similar construction
Remember, when walking on a country road that N lett s"e Is
the right side in the sense that it is the safer side
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
JACOBS WIND ELECTRIC
D%EMONSTRATOR PASSES

A representative of the Jacobs
Wind Electric company was in town
last week with a full size, late
model of the engine, generator and
tower head mounted on the rear of
a truck. He was on his way to Min
neapolis where the outfits are now
being made.
The engine is a three-bladed pro-
pellor with a diameter of about
ten feet. The generator is in an
oval cast housing. There are no
gears and the propeller is attach
ed directly to the drive shaft.
The Jacobs Wind Electric is the
invention of the Jacobs boys, old,
farmer residents of the Vida vicir-
ity. Through many years of patient
work they have developed to it's
present state of perfection their
idea of Harvesting the wind to pro-
duce electric power for household
and farm purposes.
Three years and more of severe.
practical tests have proven the ia
cobs Wind Electric a complete sue
cess and many testimonials come
from farm and town users. 1t
furnishes ample power for light
ing house and barn, pumping wat
er, separating milk, churning, wash
ing, saving wood, grinding feed,
etc. etc.
1t runs any time the wind reach
es a velocity of six miles per hour
and will not increase in speed at
ter 20 miles per hour has been
reached. 1t stores energy to last
through Gains and will not over
charge. A patented automatic gov
ernor controls the machine and
represents about 95 per cent of the
value Of the whole idea. There are
several wind engines on the mark
ct but they are of small value, 1t
is claimed, compared to the Jacobs
because they lack automatic con-
troll. When prosperity returns ia
cobs outfits will dot the western
landscapes because of their great
economy through making the wind
work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-05-27
NoRgEck AND THE BIG BANKS

Senator Norbeck of South Dakota, chairman II the import
ant banking committee in the Senate has issued a statement plac-
ing upon the large commercial banks a big share OF the response
biitv for the continued depression of security values.
Senator Norbeck charged the banks with being part o n
boarding system over which so much complaint is now Delhg
made" Continuing the Senator said, "f this condition contln-
us = = Il 1 am going to recommend to the Senate committee on
banking and currency that this matter be gone into fully. me
bankers are adding to the force of defauon and destroying the
value of property"
It is becoming more evident day by day that the larger bank
ing institutions are not passing on the newly expended leueral
reserve credit which President Hoover placed before congress
and which is now in the hands of the great commercial banks OF
no other purpose than to be ressued through the regular chan-
nels of credit. Senator Norbecks recommendation and the
prompt action of the committee on banking may have the de-
sired effect-Exchange.