davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
By Jackson Gregory
Copyright by Charles %scribner's Sons
tWNU service)
XII-Continued

Gloria saw that Jarrold, though he
sent Z black scowling look at the big
ger man, was afraid. And yet they
must nght-they must be driven to
hlows-she must somehow set them at
each others throats. She turned to
Jarrold- She gathered herself for the
final supreme effort. She made her
eyes grow bright through sheer force
of will she made her lips cease trem-
bling and curve to a smile at the man /,
she even concealed her loathing and
put 4 ringing note. almost of laughter.
into her voice as she said softly:
I know you are not afraid-and |
think-yes. / am sure. that you could
whip him.
Steve Jarrold's eyes flashed. Then
they left hers lingeringly Brodie was
stamping impatiently, calling to him.
Take her |" snapped Jarrold. HI
take both OF you" q
The laughter and challenge went out
Of Sven Brodieis b~foodshot eyes; a
new red surged all OF a sudden into
Them He turned and came slowly
about the fire, his arms still uplIfted,
the uooking fingers toward Gloria.
Scream after scream burst from
Gioria's lips; taut nerves seemed to
snap MI through her body like over
stressed violin strings. She ran, ran
anywhere, ran blindly back toward the
darker end Of the cave.
Brodie's hands were almost on her.
Gloria whipped aside and ran again.
lie came ON She prayed for sudden
death, death before those horrid.
crooked fingers touched her. But while
she prayed to God 1t was OF Mark
King that she thought.
AT last she was at the end. The end
of the nassageway, the end of hope.
Brodie came on, his arms out. He
made the last step she felt his hand
On her arm, slosing, drawing her for
ward. the last agonized shrek burst
from her.
-Oh, God-oh, dear Cod"
She did not hear and Brodie did not
hearken to 4 sudden new sound La the
rave grown suddenly still the sound
of 4 cascade OF loose stones. They
came with a rush. they piled up near
the middle OF the open cave, dropping
from the shadowy rock roof above.
But Benny, always on nerve edge.
EhriIIed.
Look outl A cave-in-"
She heard-God had heard Better
crushed under a falling mountain than
In those brute arms.
And then she saw. From ten feet
above, straight down dropped some
thing else. Tant nerves of those who
EaW fancied 1t a great boulder falling.
But no boulder this. which, striking
the little pile OF rocks, became ami
mated, rose, whirled, and
Mark screamed Gloria. Mark
Turned to stone, i%ncredulous OF their
eJes. bewildered beyond the power to
move, were those who saw. It was
Brazil who first understood, Brazil the
man with a gun In his hands. He
whipped 1t up and began firing, nerv-
GUS and excited. 1t was after the sec
ond shot that Kings rifle answered
him 1t reared u like the crash of
doom In Gloria's ears; she saw the
sfabbing squirt OF fire. Brazil sagged
where he stood, crumpIed and pitched
forward, his rifle Gathering against the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

sucn pleasant sur
roundings turn you
folks out some fine
screen entertain
ment- so III they
don't Whyynn write
en- and tell EN- that
| told you that they
had lovely quarters.
and that ron looked
for somethinggreat.
As to the acting.
that is OF course as
always THE Same"
Little Miss Janet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

He turned toward the caves mouth
and with one hand began TO drag away
the stones SO that they could go out.
His other hand was pressed to his side.
His work done. he picked up the rife
at his feet and went out. Gloria, sway
Ing and stumbling. came after him.
Neither spoke a word as they made a
slow way through the snow. King
went unsteadily with dragging feet.
They climbed the cliff laboriously.
They were in their cave-it was like
home. She dropped down on the nr-
boughs. stumbling to them In the dark.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

had a biz time out
at our studio the
other day. The Stu
dio where | la Dor
is the only studio
that has been built
entirely since the
talkies come in. Its
all new and all
talkie. Well In most
studios they just
have little cubby
holes or places for
writers. That Is the
writer has never
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

grip and across the cave. ringing out
as 1t struck. The two men. their
hands empty, stood a moment staring
at each other. Then Brodfe shouted q
great shout of triumph, and sprang
forward. And Mark King, steadying
himself, ignoring the hot trickie of
blood down his side where Benny's
second bullet had torn his flesh. met
him with a cry that was like Brodie's
own Brodie's was the greater weight.
the greater girth, the greater strength
and Mark Kings the greater sheer
clean manhood. Gloria ran toward
them, the rifle shaking In her hands.
Brodie feared her and strove to turn
and twist so that she could not shoot.
King saw her and shouted In q terrible
voice which was not like Mark Kings
voice.
Don't shoot-let me-"
She did not heed she would shoot
If ever she could be sure that she
would not shoot him. But she did not
dare-they thrashed about SO madiy.
Brodie had his hands at Kings
throat-King's hands were at Brodie's
tffroat.- She saW Brndie,s bestfa1 face
gloatirlg. He was SO confident now.
She saw his great hands shut down.
sinking into the flesh.
They were breathing terribly; they
lay sfiller. stiller. They did moi thrash
about so much. Their eyes were start
Ing out OF their sockets; their faces
were turning purple-or was 1t the
freight? Mems faces could not look
like that-not while the men lived.
They gasped now they did not breathe.
One OF Brodie's hands came away
hastily. He began hattering at Kings
face, battering like d steam-piston
The blows sounded loudly blood broke
gu under the terrific pounding. Kings
grip did not alter, did not shift. His
eyes were shut but he chung on grim.
looking a dead man but a man whose
will lasted on after death. Rrodie
Wrenched they rolled over.
They were ON their feet, staggering
up and down, two men nodded together
like one man. Brodie struck blow
after blow, and with every thud Gloria
WINGED and felt a pain through her
W body. And still King held his
grip, both hands sunk deep into the
thick throat.
They were apart, two blind, stagger-
Ing men. What parted them they did
not know and Gloria could not see.
Thus they stood for a second only.
Brodie lifted his hands-weak hands
rising slowly, slowly uncertainty.
King saw him through a gathering
mist; Brodie opened his mouth to draw
In great sobbing breaths of air. King.
the primal rage upon him, saw the
great double teeth barred, and thought
that bis enemy was laughing at him.
IL was King who gathered himself first
and struck first. All OF the will he
had, all of the endurance left In his
battered body. all of the strength God
gave him, he put into that blow. He
Brodie full In the face, between
the little battered blue eyes. And Bro
die fell He rose; he got to his knees
and sagged up and forward. Kings
shout then was to ring through Gloria's
memory for days to come; he bore
down on Sven Brodie. caught him
about the great body, lifted him clear
Of the floor and hurled him downward.
Brodie struck heavily, his head
against the rocks. And where he fell
he lay-stunned or dead.
Come" said King TO Gloria. Come
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

WHICH ndo n
really had 4 place In enumeration
with his surroundings.
Well they conceived the idea OF
building them a real building, all to
themselves, nothing In 1t but writer's,
and we had a big dedication of 1t the
other day. Mr.. Rupert Hughes the
eminent author come over and spoke
In behalf OF the authors. That Is
he took It, he said he would be glad
to receive ii In behalf of the au-
thors for they had no Club House"
as 1t Is. and that this free one was
very acceptable to them. | know you
have all read Rupert Hughes. but you
have missed much IL you have not
heard him In one OF ais delightful
speeches He vas at his best on this
day.
can RENE lber when he come out
here first. | was working al Gold
wyns Studio at the time. or course
none OF them were brought out for
any OF my pictures. but | could at
least talk to them. A fine bunch OF
fellows yOu never met never did
get to read that bee story of Mater
links. but | met a Bee Man. on the
boat going TO China last year with a
contingent OF bees and he told me
that Just reading the book had put
him in the bee business. He claimed
q bee was more interesting than a
person. and he looked me right in the
face when he said it. | am going to
read 1t sometime.
Wen Rupert Hughes stuck out here,
and its part and parcel OF our in
dnstry- We hate to call 1t that, 1t
sounds SO sordid- He is really a CO.
artist with rs. In this constructive
photography we carry on.
Rex Beach was another that was
tremendous successful. and fs-yet
with his stories for the movies. Rex
Was responsible for my little toe hold
ON this eighth science.
Rex Beaches Spoilers" were made
or remade every time a company had
to absolutely have a new batch of
dough- Beach was and is today a
Natural screen writer. Els stuff Ia
pictorial and it moves. Well then that
day another great favorite appeared
and helped is out on the dedication.
1t was Fred Niblo. the monologist,
lecturer, traveller. And great screen
director. He nade some OF the biggest
screen hits of our times. Fred is one
OF our top hole masters OF ceremonies.
and that's taking In a LOT OF territory.
for Rupert Hughes, and Conrad Nagel
are just as good. In fact they are
three ties.
Fred spoke In behalf OF the direc-
tors who have to do the authors
pieces. NO matter what kind of rooms
they have been written In. Fred said
he could remember the days when
they were AL under foot. that folks
we're tTamping on EN-, loads OF EN-
would come from New York, and no
n knew who or what they were. Then
some detective would discover they
were Authors. Then the laugh would
be on the studio. He never thought
he would live to see the day they
would have a house OF their own to
write In. In fact he doubted II they
could write under happy and beautiful
surroundings. Mr.. Hughes thought the
place resemhIed an institution where
Q confine people for various ma
ladys- Niblo thought 1t a fine place
to hide from the producers.
We have some splendid men out
here from the East and everywhere
n ! am sure that they will under
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

Doctor Hyman has invented a gold
plated needle containing In its hollow
point a wire carrying exactly the right
electric current When the heart has
stopped. the needle is pressed through
the ribs into the right auricIe OF the
stopped heart and sir times out of ten
the heart resumes work. when the
needed stimulus Is applied not more
than ten minutes after apparent
DEATH
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
!'g3
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-Well all 1 know
Is just what | read In the papers. or
what l run into high and low. We
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

Our trouble Is stagnation. Money.
which is the blood of business life, has
stopped circulating.
1t Is not spent, does not buy goods.
does not create payroilsl So nothing
exists. or can be invented that would
act on our business stagnation as Doc
tor Hymanss heart ticker acts ON
the human heart What lis 1t?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is 10 lei Them hang On.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele-
mcnts, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Crcomulsion is powerful in the treat
ment Of all colds and coughs no matter
how long standing. yet it is absolutely
harmless and is pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Greco
mulsien by refunding your money if you
are not relieved after taking Creomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Greco
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.)
No More Needed
She-There's an old clothes man
coming to the door.
He-Tell him I've got all I need.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

Is Germany firing of the repubIic7
A new decree for the furtherance OF
internal peace issued by Chancellor
Won Schleicher. taking the place of 4
former defense OF the republic act
says nothing about a republic and
makes it possible for the former kaiser
to live In Germany Ii he wants to.
Previously he had been forever for
hidden to return.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
After Hours

After Hours
Johnny-"Laugh and the class
laughs with you."s Teacher-'But
you stay after school alone"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

IL scientific ingenuity can make a
dead heart resume work. why can
not financial business and Industrial
ingenuity find some way to start the
industrial and business heart of this
nation?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

Many things this country might do
to collect its due from France by In
Northumberland tariffs. taxes on
shipping, extra Panama canal tolls,
etc.
But 1t seems unlikely that after ma
ture reflection any such measures Will
be adopted.
After the war everybody was de-
termined to hang the kaiser because
he had violated Belgian neutrality. 1t
wasn't done
The governments In default may de
eide to pay 1T they can, and OF curse
France ran having billions OF gold In
her vaults, rather than establish a
precedent upon which other public
debtors might eagerly seize
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

What is going to happen to the rail-
roads. with ali thcig depression trou-
bles, plus the competition Of passenger
omnibuses and freight trucks on the
public h~ighways7
Much has been heard from railroad
men on the subject OF unfair auto
mobile competition" They feel that
competitive automobiles, taking ad-
vantage Of public highways that cost
nothing" should be eliminated or CON
trolled by government officials, friend
ly to railroads.
The railroads ask. -How ran we
keep up our rights of way. expensive
tracks, bridges, terminals. and com
pete with bus and truck lines that use
free highways2"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

Automobile men might reply that I'm
ancient days stage coaches had free
highways, and the railroads, building
their own tracks, not only competed
with stage coaches, but destroyed
them. because railroads offered some
thing better.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

them, because railroads offered some
thing better.
Professor Kraus, who teaches phi
iosophy In the College OF New York
City, has changed his mind about kill
ing himself by fasting because nobody
does anything about attacks on Jews
In Poland.
couldn't improve conditions I'm Poland
by dying Of hunger A living profes
sor Is better than a dead martyr.
A strange story from Duluth, Mimi,
about two men who agreed to steal q
pig. One was to drive The pig out
through a little trap-dUor the other,
standing with an ak, was to hit the
pig when 1t appeared
One man crawled In, but the pig
was not there. He crawled out OF
the little door and his friend, waiting,
hit him In the neck with the AK 1t
was a nervous blow and he will re-
ANY clergyman can find a
moral In that story.
In the British House of Commons
an indignant member discovers that
tabasco sauce used In the house res
taurant, Is made In Louisiana, II. s. A.
Promptly the house agrees to throw
out the Yankee" connection and sub
stItute something British
Meanwhile. ON Americans conflu-
ne to emphasize the superiority Of
British goods. doing all they can to
finance British labor and commerce
e. 1874. by King Features Syndicate. Ing
WNU Services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
PATRONS HEALTH
GUARDED BY DAIRY

it, and with the processes demand
ed by safety, handled in the most
approved way.
Weaver milk is filtered, pasteu-
rized and clarified. This requires a
huge investment in machinery, close
attention and laboratory methods.
The filtering Of milk alone is
enough to make good milk safe for
human consumption, but this dairy
goes further, and in the best OF
machines pasteurizes all its output.
Then it is bottled in the dairys
own bottles, by machinery that is
sterilized before every run of milk,
and is not exposed to any possible
contamination after it leaves the
paSteurizer.
Weaver has been supplying ex-
cellent milk to the residents of this
city more than eighteen years. He
has prided himself greatly upon its
unvarying quality, its purity and its
butterfat content.
Now, while the price is so low
that there might be some justifi-
cation for the relaxing Of the ex-
pensive processes that maintain
this quality. the Weaver dairy is
just as scientific, just as careful and
just as thorough as it was when
milk sold for much more.
The good health of the commu-
nifty, says Weaver, is of far more
Importance than the price of milk
and the people who depend on
Weaver's must have the best OBJ
tainable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

female that is easy TO look at, and
why there is no mosquito problem
in such a tropical climate, you will
find the picture entertaining, and,
perhaps, instructive.
If you are cynic, you will find
only another of the screens fallen
women shows. But if you like ro-
nance, you will find it in Bird of
Paradise" in its most pure form.
AS to whether or not there is any
realism in the picture-well, you'll
have to go to the south seas your
self to find that out. Anyway, after
seeing some of the love scenes, you
probably won't care whether it's real
or not
In our present civilized state, the
plot is anything but practical. Nc
Crea, socially prominent San Fran
ciscan, falling in love with daugh-
ter of paganism, makes a magnifi-
cent story, but is hardly the thing
which any good yachtsman would
care to go in for.
One of the most interesting angles
of the picture are the contrasts. The
lovers, happy on LAM, the paradise
island one minute, and being sem
fenced to death in a volcano the
next That's the way things are
among these savages.
Now at the Circle. (By the OBJ
Server)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Every PreCaution Taken by
City Firm to Assure
Quality Mix.

Despite the reduction in the price
of milk, it is the part of wisdom
for those milk dealers who appre-
ciate what the public has right
to expect to hold their milk up to
the highest quality.
Responsibility of furnishing a
supply of good milk to the citizens
Of Indianapolis is no light one. The
milk is used by those who are in
feeble health and by babies, as we'll
as by those who want to retain full
vigor.
At present prices good milk is
one Of the cheapest of foods; poor
milk is expensive if it is given
away.
The L. H. Weaver dairy, 1884
Madison avenue, has built up a
great business on a quality product.
1t always has been the effort of the
proprietor to furnish a product re-
markable for its cleanliness, its
wholesomeness and it's safety.
In order to secure this he has
built one of the most modern and
sanitary diaries to be found any,
where, housed in a building espe-
cially prepared for its use, sur
rounded by sunlight, as clean with
in as the best of facilities can make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
HOTEL COFFEE
SHOP POPULAR
Fine Cuisine Wins Favor of
Business Men.

Indianapolis business men who
wish to entertain out-of-toWn Gus
toners and friends at luncheon and
dinner will find the Antlers hotel
an excellent place for that pur-
pose, with a cuisine that is first
class in every respect, and with
prices considerably below former
levels.
The Coffee Shop steadily is gain
ing a reputation as a fine place for
business men. Its service is prompt
and the food served is high class,
even for a good hotel.
Groups of business men use it
for informal conferences, and there
is a spirit of good fellowship among
the regular patrons that makes it
quite as much a luncheon club as
dining room.
Nor would it be amiss for Indian
apoliS business men to recommend
the Antlers to their friends who
want a good place to stop while in
the city. The accommodations are
excellent and it has the advantage
of the great swimming pool for
guests.
Turkish baths, under an expert
masseur, also are popular, while the
commodious lobby and other con-
veniences of the hotel will meet all
the needs of the guest to his salts
faction.
Manager R. I. Griffith is we'll &C
quainted with a great many of the
regular indianapolis visitors and
spares no efforts to make their stay
a pleasant one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12

horses pulled street cars. I know
that it is necessary for the director
to dwell a. length in these atmos-
pheric backgrounds in order to make
us understand the Sincerity" of
Rays love as a mistress to Walter,
who married another woman. What
praise Back Street" gets as a movie
must go to Irene Dunno for her
carefully restrained characterization
of Ray. If the picture did not have
that honest treatment on the part of
Miss Dunno the story would have
sounded ridiculous. The fact is the
good acting Of Miss Dunno did make
me interested in Rays problem. This
girl just didn't know when it was
time to stop loving one certain guy.
The remarkable thing about Miss
DUNES work is the way she ages
the character not only in looks but
voice. John Boles is miscast as
Walter. Correct acting is furnished
by George Meeker and Zasu Pitts.
Would like to get your reaction
to Back Street. Drop me a line.
Thanks.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-12
Gain Reported for August
BY Insurance Association
Ben-Hur Policies Provide
Safe Investment for
All Holders.

Substantial increase in the
amount of insurance policies writ
ten in August, compared with the
same month last year, was reported
by the Ben-Hur Life Association,
Charlottesville.
This increase is attributed by
B. E. Kimmel, in charge of the In
dianapolis Ben-Hur Office, 300
Knights of Pythias building, to
continuing faith of the public in
legal reserve life insurance as a
means of saving and investment.
The association broke a five-year
record last March, writing more
than $1,0O0,O00 in new insurance.
The new record was set on the
thirty eighth anniversary of the
associations establishment.
The last financial statement sub
mitted to the insurance department
Of Indiana and thirty-tw two other
states reveal total assets of Dec. 81.
1881, of more than $1000O,OO0, an
increase of more than $1,OOO,OOO
over $780,
The associations surplus in
creased to $1,42O,OOO during the
year, showing an excess of II per
cent over the reserves required to
maintain its insurance contracts
This percentage of reserve is ex-
ceeded by very few life insurance
companies.
More than $3O,OOO,OOO has been
paid Ben-Hur beneficiaries, and the
of paying claims the same day they
reach the home Office.