davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
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Victory

; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Franz and
family spent the afternoon Sunday
with SID Sconrey's folks.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Ferdina have
been laid up with the flu.
Earl Lund has been absent from
school helping at home as his faith
or is i'll with the flu.
Leonard Sullivan from Golden
Valley community called at the
Securely home Tuesday evening.
Mike Campbell from Wolf Point
was seen in u community Sun
day. Some attraction, Heb?
Laurence and Joe Readicker and
Wendell Cook spent Sunday even-
ing at Scourey's.
Mrs. Scourey, Mary Ellen and
James visited at Zerbe's last
Thursday.
There was a bible meeting at
Martin Rausch's home Thursday.
Mrs. Ediger and children spent
the afternoon at Rausch's Thurs
day.
The Farmers Union local held
their meeting at the Victory school
Saturday, but there was a small
attendance owing to the cold wealth
err and illness.
Del Trimble and VIM. Readicker
arrived home from Billings where
they have been for the last four
months. They had good roads all
the way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
Longview

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-12
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
Lustre

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Evening star., 1932-09-07
The Runaway Wife
By VERNE CONNELLY

been sailor. for sailors knots were
untiable.
NMartin had spent the night at his
club and was down early the next
morning. He was eager to see Jean
hopeful that she had already changed
her mind. His impatience increased
as she failed to arrive on time and an
hour later he went into DR.. Junet's
Office and asked him If he had heard
from Jean
mo. I supposed she was here"
Call her, will you. and find out
when she will be here?"
He picked up the receiver. Get me
Miss Rogers, at her home. please, u
and waited until the report came back,
She doesn't answer"
'I want to tell you something. Vic.
I asked Jean to marry me last night
and to agree not to have any chill
dren. made up my mind that was
the only way out"
DR.. Junet was too angry to speak for
a moment. II suppose she eagerly ac-
cepted your magnificent offer?"
That's just the point-she refused.
But I've a notion she will change her
mind That was the only basis on
which I could ask her to marry me.
I've seen enough here of the results of
unconSidered mating to make me cau-
tious about imposing anything on the
future generation that is going to lead
to more suffering. You opened my
eyes to that, you know, old man."
jean will never agree to what you
ask-I can tell you that; she has far
too much character"
You admit, then, that she has char
acter?"
tsrrbof ie ohyio,,Sv ~
'fHow obvious? How about that
early episode at the beach-you've
never given me satisfactory explana-
ton. How about her running away
from Southampton, yes, and from my
home that time after I'd cared for her
during a serious illness. Then there
is this brother of hers. He sticks In
my mind now as the chief obstacle
you can't explain him away. You said
yourself that he verged on being q
psycopath the first time he came here" "
Suppose we just don't 60 into that
again, Mart. You'll have to figure II
out yourself. I'd marry her tomorrow
If she would have me-"
$50 you are in love with her, too?
Evening star., 1932-09-07
was and the effect of the experience

was, and the effect Of the experience
on her nervous system.
Meanwhile, the doctor arrived and
gave Jean the medical attention she re-
quired. She was bathed and bandaged
and ordered to remain In bed until the
next day at least.
The maid put the house In order and
went her way as usual. Martin sat be-
side Jeans bed, being very still when
she was awake. And with it all SO
tender and loving that Jean thought he
would be an ideal husband. She felt as
II she could go on like this forever.
When DR.. Junet arrived he found
them established in this intimate COM
'panionship. Martins possessive atti-
tude indicated that he had overcome
any misgivings he had been holding re-
garding Jean, and Dr. Junet tried
honestly to hope that this was true
and the thing settled for Jeans sake
All the while his own heart was sick
within him.
Jean reached out her hand to him.
you are most awfully nice to come all
the way up here to see me-" she said
"Sit down here, won't you? I'm sure
Martin is tired of his post"
He doesn't look as If he were. Now,
will you please explain why you were
such foolish little girl as to leave your
door unlocked?"
ut wasn't really unlocked-it was
Just that I didn't put the night latch
on nor the chain"
Il think you had better go to a hotel
while Marcia Is away-I don't like the
idea of your being here alone"
Il am going to take her down to
southampton for the rest of the week
tomorrow" Martin said.
Jean had not been apprised Of this
before, but thought 1t sounded nice,
After that I am coming back and stay
here alone" she declared. There is no
earthly reason why shouldn't-loads
OF women live alone"
DR.. Junet looked at Martin. IT guess
Wen have to get bodyguard and sta
tion him outside her door. After this. I
don't think she is to be trusted alone. /"
III apply for the job myself right
now, but won't stay outside the door.
I've turned out to be a first-rate nurse.
but I'm sure I'd be better guard"
Marcia will never forgive me for
letting this happen while she is away
She would have been in her glory If she
could have found me the Way Martin
did and practiced her medical skill on
me. I've been afraid for the last wear
That she was going to swipe nv appen-
ok when wasn't looking"
Next Spring or Fall, I don't know
exactly. Then she'll be interninp and
III have to get used to living alone"
Not II can help It," Martin said.
significantly. Say, I believe ri 20
and get some luncheon while Vic is
here-and I'll order something sent In
Evening star., 1932-09-07
PAYLESS TEACHERS
REOPEN SCHOOLS
PayIess Chicago Suburbs
Delay New Terms in Econ
omy Effort.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Thousands
of youngsters trudged back to class
rooms in Chicago suburbs yesterday and
hundreds of teachers greeted them with
a cordiality tempered by thoughts of
unpaid bills, empty pocketbooks and
long overdue salaries.
Teachers in Chicago proper, likewise
unpaid, will not return to class rooms
until next week. seven days after the
usual opening date. In addition to an
average of three months salary due
them from last term, there was no i'm
mediate prospect for many of the
teachers being paid for their services
this year. In some instances, there
was no cash available to purchase coal
for the schools or pay overdue bills to
building contractors.
One Community Normal.
Only in Cicero. scorned by the more
effete suburbs for years as the head
quarters of Al Capone. did the schools
open with all salaries and bills paid
in full.
I'VE have ample funds to educate
our 10000 elementary and high school
students, said Frank j. Petru. presi-
dent of the school board. And we
won't have to use tax warrants or any
other form of scrip to do it, either"
In Oak Park, 1000 children had
three weeks added to their Summer
vacations, the school opening date
being deferred until September 26. Ten
teachers have been dismissed and the
schools will attempt to struggle along
with expenditures at so per cent OF
normal
River Forest schools open a month
late, on october /, and may be closed
at the end of the fir5t semester, it was
announced Teachers were not given
contracts for the year, and salaries
probably will be paid half in cash
and half in tax anticipation warrants.
Other Openings Delayed.
Likewise troubled by cash shortages,
the fashionable North Shore suburbs
OF Evanston, Willmette and Kenilworth
will open either one or two weeks late.
Willmette has reduced its school budget
from S305, 900 to $205,000 and citizens
are attempting to sell $4,000 in tax
warrants so 1,700 children can go to
school
Teachers in Metropolitan Chicago.
where the schools open next Monday,
face an even more dreary financial
prospect. The $4,000 teachers have
Sl0,145,183 due them for the last three
months of the 1882 term. In addi-
ton $3,O34,O0O was due to janitors, en-
gineers and other school employees.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

That makes three OF uS-yOu ana my
self and Hill. There ought to be q
fourth around somewhere"
II have no doubt there Is"
Martin looked at his watch. well
I guess I better get out and let you
work"
"If you don't get out I'll throw you
out. You always could stir fellow
up more in five minutes than any one
else in week"
Martin laughed at this. He and DR.
Junet had plenty of quarrels, but they
always made up like couple OF
schoolboys. Back in his own office
now, Martin called Jeans apartment
himself, but received no answer. Aftel
that he alternately watched the recep-
tion room door, which he could see
by leaving his own office door open
and tried to get jeans number. Then
down to his car and drove to hel
home.
1t seemed little ridiculous when he
stood before Jeans door, and he would
have gone away without ringing had he
not noticed that the lock looked as II
it had been tampered with. He turned
the knob and the door swung open.
Jean, as she sat bound to the chair
her head hanging forward, would have
startled any one As spectacle for
the man who worshiped her, she was
shocking.
Martin was at her side in an instant,
after he had recovered from the mo-
mentary paralysis which seized him.
Jean, Jean, darling" he implored
gently lifting her head and supporting
It against his chest, while he cut the
knots of her bandages with his pocket
knife. Then he lifted her from the
chair and placed her on the couch
where he had left her last night. He
bathed her face and hands, and rum
maging in the kitchen came across the
liquor she had been about to open last
night. He brought glass and spoon
and forced few drops between her
lips. Then he telephoned for doctor
He came back to find her conscious
She smiled wry, twisted, little smile
at him, as II she would kiss him. Mar
tins eyes were moist, his heart touched
by the significant, brave little gesture.
Now, he noticed her torn, stained dress
in which he remembered she had looked
so lovely at dinner last evening. He
wondered II he couldn't do something
to make her more comfortable.
Just then the maid came in and Mar
tin carried Jean to her room, instruct
ing the girl to undress her and put her
in bed.
Then he went out and closed the
door and telephoned to DR.. Junet and
told him what had happened. Jealousy
and compassion fought in the doctors
heart. Unable to keep his mind on his
work, he finally stopped trying and
went uptown to see for himself how she
Evening star., 1932-09-07
TESTAMENT COPY
TO BE RELEASED
Illuminated 18th Century Manu-
script Reproduced by Late
Mrs. Mccormick.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAfIO, September IA repro
duction OF a rare Illuminated thirteenth
century manuscipt of the New Testa-
ment which survived the fall of Con-
stantinople to the Turks and was
discovered 700 years later in Paris
antique shop, will be released by the
University of Chicago on September IA.
constituting one of the last contribu-
tions to culture by the late Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick.
The original manuscript was pur-
chased in 1927 by Mrs. Mccormick after
its discovery in the Paris shop by DR..
Edgar ]. Goodspeed, professor Of New
Testament history.
Mrs. Mccormick retained Max Jaffe
of Vienna to reproduce the delicate and
intricate miniatures Illuminating the
ancient manuscript and authorized, at
her own expense, its reproduction by
the university in limited edition as
source for scholars under the title THE
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick New
Testament"
Prof. Goodspeed said the manuscript
was made in the thirteenth century in
the scriptorium of the palace of Michael
Palaeolgeus, one of the last emperors
to rule over the glories of Byzantium,
and that it is known technically as
"Codex 2400."
Evening star., 1932-09-07
INSTALLMENT XIV.


n E ARTTN went away then, leav-
M ing her relaxed and almost
fV happy among the cushions on
L j the couch. She reached ur
and snapped of the lamr
nearby, so she could lie In the quiet
darkness and think. She went to sleer
without remembering to get up and put
the night latch on the door.
1t was several hours dater that she
awoke, conscious that some one was in
the room. Her heart contracted with
fear, but she remained very still until
she realized fully just what was going
on. A man was. sliding along the wall
in the direction of the bed rooms. Jean
lay motiopless, scarcely breathing, I'M
til he had disappeared, intending to
steal out the front door before she was
caught. But she had forgotten the low
table beside the couch, with the cham
pagne bottle and glasses, and now
stumbling and falling, the crash OF
broken glass trapped her.
The ominous circle of light from a
flashlight, and the gleam of steel car
ried silent message before a rough
voice demanded:
Don't novel"
Jean was lifted from the floor and
placed In an armchair. She tried to
protest as gag was placed in her
mouth, and elected the command.
Now, the best thing for you to be is
quiet, sister; wouldn't want to hurt a
pretty girl like you"
Now, stifled as to speech. she saw
him strip the cretonne hangings from
the tall windows and in few minutes
she was tied securely and painfully.
Her nocturnal visitor then proceeded
to ransack the apartment. He found
her purse and emptied it of the
fifty or sixty dollars she had drawn
from the bank that day. He had
taken her wrist watch when he bound
her. Now. helpless and already little
sick, she watched him go out the front
door. There was nothing to do but
wait until aid came.
The long hours dragged. A wind
came UP and blew directly upon her
from the open window. Cramped and
weary, she lost consciousness, finally.
Dawn came in the bare windows. She
awoke and struggled with the bandages
that cut into her limbs, but to no avail.
She thought that robber must have
Evening star., 1932-09-07
UNUSUAL ACCIDENTS
KILL FOUR; INJURE is
Cable Breaks and Drops Workmen
in 185-Foot Shaft-Building
Collapses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Two spec
tacular accidents took four lives and
caused injuries to 16 persons last night.
Three workmen were killed and six
injured when a cable broke, permitting
a bucket in which they were descend
ing in a 185-foot shaft to fall.
One man was killed and 10 persons
hurt when a condemned and partly
wrecked building collapsed. About rs
persons residing In the neighborhood
were in the building hunting for fre-
wood at the time of the accident.
The workers were engaged in the
construction of a water tunnel.
Soon after the men had started down
In a steel bucket a cable snapped and
the bucket shot downward. How far
the men fell before the bucket hit the
floor of the tunnel was not ascertained.
Those killed were Joseph Mitchell,
80; william Sarvaria, 90, and John
O'Brien, IS.
Kasper Shiba, go, was killed in the
building collapse. Police and firemen
searched the ruins for hours in expec-
tation of finding other bodies, but final
" concluded all had escaped. Some
of the 10 injured were found beneath
the debris. Several were said to have
been seriously hurt.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
TEAM PULLS $500 POUNDS
Ohio Horses Again Champions in
Indiana Fair Contest.

INDIANAPOLIS. September tP.--
The world champion weight-pulling
horses owned by the Hole Farm.
Versailles. Ohio. successfully defended
their title at the Indiana State Fair
yesterday by pulling $500 pounds "a
feet inches. Hoosier teams captured
second and third places, but the George
H. Statler entries from Piqua, Ohio,
placed fourth an dthose of willard
Rhodes. Springfield, Ill, sixth.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
GOLD IN CITY'S STREETS

PHILADELPHIA, September Z R-
Thar's gold under them thar streets.
stranger-but try to get it.
The Academy of Natural Sciences,
opening display today. disclosed that
the greater part of Philadelphia is un-
derlain by bed of blue clay that assays
about cents worth of gold to the cubic
foot.
But there's a catch. It costs about
so cents to extract the 3 cents worth
of gold.
Evening star., 1932-09-07
WEST VIRGINIA MEN DIE
AS AUTO GOES OVER CLIFF
Car Plunges Of Road Into River
Near Coleville, Calf, Fatally
Injuring Pair.

By the Associated Press
COLEVILLE, Calf, September T.
DR.. Luther c. Davis, 38, Fairmont, w
Va, physician, and Lawrence George,
23 of Beckley, w. Va, were killed when
their automobile went over a cliff on
a curve and plunged into the West
Walker River near here Monday night.
The two were returning to Reno, New,
from a fishing trip.
George was killed almost instantly,
while Davis died enroute to a hospital
in Carson City, New. The bodies will
be sent to West Virginia.
Davis had established a residence In
Reno to divorce Mrs. Jessie Davis.
Evening star., 1932-09-07

for you-what did the doctor saw?
Chicken broth, toast, fresh fruit, ice
cream. Fine. III send the works.
(To Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Dodgers Trail BUGS by Half
Game After Ito Triumph

was over, thirteen Dodgers had been
to bat and nine had crossed the
plate.
Brooklyn finished Harris in the
second inning when even old Joe
Shaute caught the spirit of the
thing and drove in two runs with
a single. That ended Brooklyn's
scoring for the day, but it was more
than enough and enabled Shaute
to win under wraps. He allowed
eleven hits
Brooklyn blasted out seventeen
hits, four of them by Taylor. Lefty
O'Doul, the major leagues leading
batsman, boosted his average by get
ting two hits in five times at bat.
Vaughan and Piet, Pittsburghs
rookie infielderS, made disastrous
errors on easy ground balls in the
first inning.
The victory was the Dodgers
twentieth in their last twenty-five
games. e.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Cubs Hope to Build Up Big MI.
Lead in l5-Day Stand at Home

Pittsburgh, the Cubs hope to begin
ther home stand against the eastern
invaders by increasing their lead.
Lon Warneke, leading National
League pitcher with seventeen vic
tories and five defeats, was named
to pitch for the Cubs TO-DAY. War
neke has defeated the Braves three
times this year without losing a
game to them. In thirteen games
with the Braves, the Cubs have won
nine and lost four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16

Buck Burton baked on his match
with Scotty Scotch and AL De Rose,
one of Scotten's most persistent
challengers, was moved up on the
card and Roy Nidy, Terre Haute,
matched against Frank Gierke. The
complete card:
Ten ROunds-ROy Wallace. Indianapolis,
VS., Jess Akers, Indianapolis, at 40 pounds.
(FOr light heavyweight state title.)
Ten ROunds-ScOtty Scotch. Indian
apOlis. VS.. AL De Rose. Indianapolis, at
126 pounds. (For featherweight state
title.)
Six ROunds-ROy Nidy. Terre Haute, VS..
Frank Gierke, indianapolis, at 1870 pounds.
Four ROunds-TOny Brown, Los Angeles,
VS.. Wayne Murphy. Indianapolis. heavy
weights.
Four Rounds-Sheriff MikeseII. Indian
apcIis, VS.. Tubby Stafford, indianapolis,
at 1873 pounds.
First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Elizabeth Dunn Scores
81 to Capture Lead in
City Women'S Golf PLAY

The second and windup eighteen
hole round of the Indianapolis
Women's Golf Association tourney
was carded today at Meridian Hills.
In the first 18-hole test Monday
at Highland Elizabeth Dunn of
Riverside, city champion, scored 81
to lead the big field Her score
was two over women's par.
Miss Dunn equaled par, 80, for
the first half, and scored Al on the
second half. Mrs. C. A. Jaqua of
Highland was runner-up Monday
with SO. There was a tie for third,
Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Highland
and Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills
each scoring a 3d. 1t is a handicap
tourney, but the leader, Miss Dunn,
plays without handicap. Mrs.
Jaqua's net score Monday was 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
With Semi-PrOs and Amateurs

II to 9, and losing to the Central Trans
fers, II to g. The A. C.s will play at
for next Sunday, Aug. 81. Call Drexel
5637 and ask for Jacob Freiie.
indianapolis Bulldogs lost to Knights
town Sunday, to 5. The Bulldogs will
practice. Friday at Riverside diamond
string a tryout please report. The team
will play at Advance Sunday. For games
with Bulldogs write Lester Archer, 1913
Waldemere avenue, indianapolis, Aug. %,
is open.
Indianapolis All-Stars took close game
from Brightwood Cubs Sunday at Douglass
park, to 5. On Sunday, Aug. 81, the AL
Longacre park. All players are requested
to meet at 1911 Missouri street by 9
o'clock.
.Maplewood Saddle Club nine defeated
Fifty-Second Street Merchants. to 3,
Sunday Flanders hurled fine ball for the
plays Mohawk. Ind, next Sunday but has
Aug. % open. Forty Sixth Street Merchants
notice. Write B. Wilson, 441s sangster
avenue.
Candy, nosed out Mooresville Sunday,
to 8. behind the fine relief pitching of
September. write Kenneth Butler Candy
MooreSville A. c. defeated Paramount
Glass nine Sunday. to l. at Mooresyille.
Babe McCreary struck out fourteen and
allowed but five hits. Martinsville Hornets
play at Mooresville Sunday. For games
write Freelen Spoon. Mooresville.
Indianapolis Bleaching nine won two
games over the weekend defeated Mo-
hawks. 10 to u. Saturday and Monarchs,
TO 5. Sunday. Bleachers play Central
Transfer next Saturday at Grande park.
sunday is open: Write B. D. Samples,
1925 West New York street.
Bargersville Merchants added another
Commercially. to 4. Weddle Of the
Merchants allowed but five scattered hits.
Next Sunday. Bargersville battles Bedford
Yanks in the deciding tilt Of three
game series.
Midways defeated Kelly All-stars. to g.
for their fourteenth victory of the season.
A game is wanted for Sunday. Call or
write B. Pierson. 1874 Draper street. or
call DR.. I472-R. Bargersville. Danville,
Fortville and townsville. notice.
Beech Grove Reds checked the winning
streak of KILLER All-Stars 8 10 g. in =
loosely PLAYED game. Reds take on Lex
games call B. G. 33-W or write n. Ter
hume. 80 South Eleventh avenue. Beech
Grove.
Indianapolis Reserves defeated the fast
Connersville Cubs Sunday. to 6. The
Reserves viii 90 TO townsville next Sun
oay TO take on the strong louisville nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-16
Two Titles at Stake
in Ring Bouts Tonight

No fistic engagement of the out
door season has caused more
speculation than the ten-round
feature scrap listed for tonight at
Perry stadium. Roy Wallace, for
the first time in several years, is
meeting a puncher who is credited
with as hard a wallop as he carries.
Young Jess Akers, 81 years of age,
who has challenged Wallace for the
state light heavy title, proved he
has k. o. power when he stopped the
rugged Andy Kellett in two rounds
at recent show at the ball yard.
In addition he has a one-round
knockout to his credit over Battling
BozO.