davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-14

OF COURSE, you want your baby to be
a rosy, healthy baby -. taking his food
contentedly putting on his ounces
regularly.
Yetyou're hoping even more, perhaps,
that he's building now for future health.
Building hard bones, good teeth, strong
muscles, sound nerves-to make him fit
and fine in the years to come.
When mothers milk fails, can any
other food build such baby?. Read
of recent scientific test.
Worla:famous clinic makes feeding test
Recently, two baby specialists made
test with so average infants. Into these
babies bottles month after month
went food famous for IS years as baby
builder. Millions Of healthy citizens are
living testimonials of its benefits. Yet
never before had such thorough, mod
ern test of this food been made.
This food was Eagle Brand Milk.
Throughout the test, it was the only milk
these babies received. The usual sup
Elementary foods* were used.
And how those babies were studied!
X-ray pictures of bones were taken. Tooth
formation was watched. Blood counts
were made. Weights and heights were
charted. And at last came the report.
BY every kuovn test, these babies sbowed
themselves stlenaiaynourisbea. This nmple
6iet-Eagle Brand, with the usual supple
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-14

Mrs. Onthego-They say Mrs. Tea
whiffle plays golf just like man.
Mrs. Clubber - She should be
ashamed to use such language.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-14

Ridicule upsets the most fraudu
lent notions, but all the novelist.
think they must furiously preach.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-14

mentG,y jooas*-bad troUea itself equal to
the building Of q 1909 baby
If you cannot nurse your baby, try
Eagle Brand. Next to mothers milk, it
is the easiest form of milk in the world
to digest. Mail coupon for new free
booklet on all phases of baby care.
*The usual supplementary foods (used with any
milk diet) are orange or tomato juice, and
cod-liver oil or other source Of the ant-rachitic
vitamin D.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-07-14
mercoIized Wax
Keeps Skin Young

Get ounce and use directed Fine particles Of aged
skin peel off until oil defects such pmples, liver
spots tan and freckle. disappear. Skin 10 then soft
and velvety Your face looks Mercolized
Wax brings out tho hidden beauty of your skin. To
remove wrinkles use Powdered Snxolite
dissolved in onehaH pint witch hazel At drug stores.
Evening star., 1932-07-15

Beautiful suits S1.39
of h g h = grade
linen or broadcloth; new
est styles; well finished;
sizes 3 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
. .NeckWe;sar , ] !: ] ]: !.

49c-69c Neckwear, 23c
Samples; lace, silk, organdy,
pique and linen. Collar and cuff
sets, Vestees.
39c Summer Scarfs, l5c
143 pieces; silk crepes, rayon
siIks-chanel style (bias cut).
81 Blousettes, SEC
AZ pieces; all silk crepe; white
and light blue.
59c-79c Blouses, 29c
81 pieces; cottons and voiles-
new styles.
GoIdenbere's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-15
==
Lingerie ]. ID i..

81 Silk Lingerie, 39c
Panties and step-ins-odd lots.
79c Undermuslins, 29c
Slightly mussed chemise, step
ins. panties.
S1Foundation Garments, 39c
Corselettes, sirdles and me-
dunn length brassieres.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-15
4 /. |; s,year {.

Women's Soc Blouses, 28c
BroadcIoths, dimities, batistes
broken sizes.
Women's $l.59 Skirts, Soc
Rayon crepes and flannels-
broken sizes.
Women's $1.98 Swim Suits
88c
All wool II black or brown
sizes 80 and 40.
Coldenberg's-Secon Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-15
ss.s.t.s..,ss = - = = : = :
2. HsH=a ? - -
Gloves
a# = = - =

79c Fabric Gloves, 49c
Double and single woven cham
oisuedes-noveIty cuffs, some
slip-ons. Broken colors and
sizes.
CSC Silk Gloves, 24c
MiIanese silk; sIip-ons and
novelty cuffs. Broken color and
size assortment.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
<ni llJ,tliies.. !! ! ] i.. .
35c Waist Suits. 19c

35c Waist Suits, 19c
For children. Nainsook with
French leg, garter attachment.
Broken sizes.
29c Shirts-Shorts, 15c ca.
For boys. Shorts of figured per-
Gale with elastic back Broken
sizes.
0oldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-15
...|.o!:.n's.
ffsFsgZ.arFsasr - -. - nm

8c-25c Ribbons, Yd., Sc
Light and dark shades; narrow
2 tones and 1a-in. grosgrains
and novelty bandings.
5c-l0c Ribbons, A Yds., Sc
Narrow styles in satin, sros-
grain, picot and others.
Galdenherg,s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-15

-
69c Bleached Sheets, ACC
Seamless, perfect quality in
81x99 size.
ST Crinkle Spreads, 69c
Scalloped edges: rose. gold, or
child and green; irreguIars. 50x105
size.
Colored-bordered Sheets, 66c
81 values. S1x90 'size-wanted
coors.
81 Mattress Covers, 69c
Full and twin sizes; of heavy
unbleached sheeting.
12l1ac Muslins, Yd., 734c
c ,se woven bleached grade.
36 inches wide.
$1.25 Rayon Spreads, S9c
Seamless, 8ox105 size. Rose,
green, gold and orchid.
Zoe Pillowcases, Ice
Colored bordered hemstitched
wanted colors.
Soc Bleached Sheets, 35c
Seconds-round thread grade;
81x90. Inch size.
So Wolfe Bed Sets, $1.59
Double bed size spread and 2
set drapes-colorfast prints.
$3.50 Beospreads, S1.49
Coverlet spreads in colonial de-
signs. 84x105 size.
1211ac Ginghams, Yd., 734c
a2 inches wide; checks, all
sizes. CoIorfast.
l8c- Pillowcases, 121ac
Soft finish, perfect quality.
42x36- inch size.
GOidenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-15
lef Ven ,
$50 Sweaters. SEC

$1.5O Sweaters, 89c
Just 11S to sell. Wool in sleeve
less or sleeve styles.
81 Balbriggan Suits, 55c
4s suits-short sleeves, long
legs.
Mems 55c Ties, 23c
1863 to sell. All new patterns.
29c Rayon Hose, 14c
474 pairs-neat fancy designs.
89c-$1 Shirts, 29c
81 in the lot. Mostly collar at
tached.
Soc Golf E-ose, 27c
4e pairs-good styles and pat
terms.
ST Sport Shirts, SAC
IT to seII-aII have short
sleeves.
CSC Union Suits, 39c
227 in the Iot-athIetic style.
Soc Shirts-Drawers, 39c
Balbrigsan styIe-46 to sell.
$l.50-$2 Straw Hats, 79c
1903 hats-aIl good styles-neat
bands.
$1.95 Bathing Suits, CSC
Just Gall wool suits foe men.
Mems $l.95 Robes, $1.29
20 to sell. OF neat broadcoths.
Mems Straw Hats, $1.29
96 in the lot. $3.50 and IS
values.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Wash Goods

29c Printed Voiles, lac
40 inches wide. Light and
dark grounds.
ST Piece Longcloth, SEC
10 yards to picce-36 inches
wide.
SOC Striped Piques, 19c
Fine weIts. Colored woven
stripes.
39c Printed Rayons, 25c
Rayon and cotton quality
36 inches wide.
39c Printed Voiles, 15c
2 to Sgd. lengths - lovely
plume voiles.
39c Mesh Cloth, 19c
Smart weaves-fast colors. 36
inr bes Mida
Evening star., 1932-07-15
Inf AMI N ear.

SIC Rompers, Csc
Broadcloths with flap bottoms.
Broken sizes.
Tots Play Suits, Soc
81 values. Chambrays-but-
tonless styles.
Tots Dress-Hat Sets, ST
$1.95 values. Plain color ba-
tiste, novelty prints.
Toddlers' Dresses, 39c
sec values. Plain and printed
rayon crepe. to 8.
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
Chapter 80
BLAZING LUNAcY

TENNY tried to explain Grafton
81 Matching's friendliness to George
when she had carried in the chocol-
ate and was perched on George s
bed, drinking it.
80 l think | had better go and
see him every day until he says he
is tired of me, don't your she con-
cluded.
George had collapsed into her pill
lows in amazed merriment.
Il suppose so, but really, It's not
much good asking me--you seem TO
know exactly how to manage him.
| can't hope to improve your tech
niquel'
cent he owns, Jenny-wren," George
was babbling when he does, don't
forget old friends, will you?'
IT'S not remotely likely that he will
leave me anything" Jenny masked
her distaste. HE has his nephew. You
say yourself Mr. Aveney is taking
over the high command"
There wouldn't be room for my lit
tie camp bed here now" she said in
voluntarily.
You're more comfortable in = in
the other room the new room, sure
ly?" defended Georgie.
"Oh, yes, I'm very comfortable. II
has turned into a pretty room, hasn
it'll made the curtains and put them
up; 1 suppose you saw. At least, cut
them into the proper lengths and Ed
die sewed them on the machine. II
amused him a lot. He's very domest'
ic, isn't he?"
George tossed her head back, anc
the bright, short locks that had
screened her eyes, fell away. III was
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

as tho she said-"Oh, let's get II into
words. all this that hasn't yet been
spoken! She stared straight In front
OF her.
Eddie and | have separated for a
year Jen. We're pretending that ev-
erything went according TO our or
iginal plan and that he is off to Mex
lco Tor year leaving our marriage
secret and ME at Matchings The only
difference is that-that instead OF our
weeks honeymoon here, we are TO
have none at all.
"Oh, George. But"
He doesn't want one"
Il rather hope that he will stay
with Mrs. Bigger" said Jenny quiet
ly. shes definitely good for hin;
doesn't get on his nerves. As for me,
l don't fancy he wants to see me
again. He only likes me because l
believed | could cure him and make
him the Eddie you knew and loved.
II you don't need that Eddie back
again, he wont hurry about getting
we'll"
George pulled aimlessly at her
eiderdown. There was nervousness In
the movement
III I'd had the nest-egg in the
bank that most people think l have
instead of an overdraft and n draw
ertul OF hills-l would have gone off
with him this evening" she whisp-
cred. II wouldn't have asked where
he was taking me. A room at Mrs.
Biggers would have been better than
suite at the Ritz. with him. But I'd
no choice, honestly. | must get my
affairs in order, ana | must save. If
| work harder and don't play at all.
| can do il i'm year. | will do It,
Don't you believe that If | hadn't
been such a fool with my money
nm oh a nd
gone with Ed?''
No said Jenny gently. Il think
that there would still have been
something in You that would have
| tried to get both independence and
marriage as well. You're generous,
dearest but you're greedy, too.
You wait" cried George. clutch
| ing her as she slipped off the bed.
You wait until you are i'm love your
| self and find that your man only
wants you on his terms"
There was no sound from Jenny
| she stood quite still. smiling oven;
but George was suddenly confused,
Jenny
"Well?"
Are you-ln love? With with
anybody"
"No."
Jenny, still standing indifferently
by the cleaning bed, stin smiling
Salu IL again.
| mo"
You're very vehement about it.
There's no other way of convinc-
| ing you, Georgie.
"How do you mean-oh, I seei But
| wasn't getting at you and Eddie, .
| explained George with the large sim
| plicity that is sometimes better than
oceans of tact Il got the idea, foI
| one wild moment, that you Were iIl-
| terested in Garth Aveney."
Il think we had better both turn in
You're getting imaginative Jenny
smile felt nailed to her face. Oh, tc
| be alone
| Good thing you haven't fallen fol
| Aveney-he' marrying Brigitta Deer
| ing, the actress, as soon as she's free
| | forgot who her last husband was
| but she has just divorced him Turn
the light out at the door, honey, as
you 60"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
Chapter 81
HAGGLlNG OVER MARRIAGE

ssV DO love you" George murmured.
1t was as tho she were protect
ing them both, by saying it.
"Jenpv was sure you did, agreed
Eddie. He seemed to accept Jenny
as an authority on the matter and
for once George felt no twinge OF
jealousy. She was relieved to find him
$3.50 simple. No half-truths ever,
with Eddie. Black or white, yes or
no. take it or leave it.
"It's simply and soley a matter Of
money" she hurreid on. You may
say that we shan't have very much
less, even If you can't T'y any more
But supposing that little bit less just
turns being hard up into being down.
right poor? Suppose it means that we
can never take any risk or meet any
adventure? We wouldn go on loving,
Ed. I've seen big money az close
quarters and l know what | can do.
at can't buy happiness"
NO But it can buy freedom"
"Of kind"
IT'S the kind I need, then"
What are you trying tc tell me,
girl?"
''That I love you. That I'll give up
my job to make a home for you; but
not yet"
"When?"
when my sa7Irgs are enough to
make the difference between slavery
ana freedom. l mean, a reasonable
freedom. ed. I'm not thinking any
more of dinners and Dances / swear
I'm not. I'm thinking of the kind of
life that will keep us in love with
each other. II want to be kept in
love with you, always"
Eddie was looking curiously at her.
For all his simplicity for all his take
it-or-leave-it directness, he was look
ing at her as tho he understood her
better than she dared to understand
herself.
"What-what is It, Ed dear?'
He reused himself and turned ab-
ruptly away.
ITS nothing. I was just thinking
about what you've said. About what
/ suppose you'd call your point Of
view-Td better be getting along
think"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
Chapter 30
BREAD AND CHEESE AND
KISSES

60 Gill" Eddie continued, fixed up
~ a room for me with this old soul
ugliest old figure-head you've ever
seen but darn good sort-and Jenny
comes for me every morning and re-
turns me at ten evey night.
"And | guess I'll stay on with her
while you're finishing things off with
the Old Man and maybe helping him
to find someone to take your place.
"And the he drew deep un-
steady breath and his hand gripped
Georgie's fiercely under the gay little
cloth-"then you shall make me a
home on what we can scrape togeth-
er between us. I'm not proud about
using your savings as we'll as my
own. And wen live on anything we
can beg, borrow or remove and con-
vert to our own ends; and you shall
burn an omelette week until Jenny
shows you better"
She played nervously with her food,
then railed at herself for a fool and
began 10 eat steadily. "The longest
speeck I've ever heard you make, =
she said. "You seem to have thot 1t
all out, darling. Only, from your
point Of view
Eddie began to speak but checked
himself. After a few more mouth
fuls of baked egg, he asked abrupt
"
did you know that people think
that people have been told 1t was
Jenny ] married." m
"Oh, you mustn't deny III! Then
realizing that she had betrayed her-
self, she added-"Surely, so long as
the Old Man keeps to that ridicu-
Ions rule Of his, it's better that we
should pretend - anything You see,
eddie i can't give up my job. Not
vi any rate for Bit
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

He pushed his chair away from the
table ana tilted to and fro on it, the
old scowl on his face.
Eddie, what are We to live on if
I do?"
To her surprise he had an answer.
Not so very much less than we
should have had if I hadn't lost my
nerve. There's our savings he did
not notice her confusion, and | shall
collect a bit from one little insur-
ance and another; and l shall finG
job. I'm nearly alright again, you
know Jenny has pretty well cured
me, bless her little heart. l don't say
can give you everything like the
good time we've been used to these
last few years, but l can give you"
His voice roughened and she feared
he was going to take her into his
arms and carry her bodily away to
his home of bread ana cheese and
kisses.
II can give you a decent sort OF a
life" he said. you and l, don't need
a lot of trappings. We love each
other"
She found that she was trembling.
oh Ed don't forget that, ever!
that | love you as much as you love
me-"
Then you'll throw over the job,
Georgie?'
mo, can't. Not yet. Not till
well. not till I've saved more money"
For her lifes sake, she could not have
admitted her empty Golfers. Then
then. perhaps. If you've got a job
And If We needn't scrimp and scrape
too much. If
IF and if and if! There are too
many ifs about it, girl. You're cheat
| ing me and yourself, too"
"No-oh no, I'm not. But / can't
be poorr'
Not even with me?'
She could find no words. She could
only stare up at Eddie, the big man
towering over her.
Not with me, George? You never
meant to be poor with me at all?''
Still she was silent.
"If you never meant to be poor
with me, George, what did you mar
ry me for?'
"Do listen to me, Eddie! There's
something | want you to get once
and for all-and it's this. When
said Id marry you, | may or | may
not have put you second to my job.
But when | was actually standing up
| ftSlut YOU III iiidA IOOHis yOh
| for my husband before all those peo-
pie, knew that YOU came first"
| "Well, then, girl-sweetheart-"
| mo. No watt" She opened her
eyes and got up, moving away from
him until the table was between
them. "You hadn't had that accid-
ent then You were fit and strong
and-and well-known, with a wonder
| full future"
| His face whitened
II told Jen you wouldn't have any
| use for me now.
That's not what I'm saying!" she
cried passionately. But there was a
cold breath in her heart. Wasn't II
true that the old thrill of him had
vanished, only to return when he held
her and kissed her and looked vita
ana big? What did she feel for him
wnen he clung, terrified, to a window
curtain while something clattered In
the street below. Pity, perhaps
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

UOH. are they for me?' said Jenny.
" Grafton Matching nodded.
"All Of them? All these heavenly
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

Scott Porter of Belfry gave the
sermon. The girls glee club sang
number.
The Sunday school members and
few of the parents enjoyed
Sunday school picnic on Rock creek
last Sunday. About so were in the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tweedie
and George Tweedie were fishing
on the Saltwater last week. George
caught a 10-pound trout.
Mrs. w. E. Lamport and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivor Jones attended the grad
uation exercises in Belfry Thurs
day evening.
A number of citizens with trucks
hauled ashes and fixec the road
to the cemetery Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Kastelitz and Mrs.
Robert Ramsey were Red Lodge
shoppers Saturday.
Charles Chamness came home
Sunday from Meeteetsee, Wyo., and
will remain here a week visiting
his family.
Frank Worden of Belfry is 8
guest at the Sam Samarzich home.
H. I. Bunney and family have
moved back to Belfry.
Miss Elizabeth Duffield, county
superintendent, was visiting the
schools Tuesday.
Miss Opal Nelson of Fromberg
is visiting here with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mel
son.
Charles Barbour, Harry Demp-
ster, Fernal Duerelle, August Due
relle and Marcel FACES were fish
ing on Rock Creek Saturday.
Pupils of Mrs. f. E. Richardson
appeared in musical recital
Thursday evening in the high
school gymnasium.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
Chapter 90
a SOUND INVESTMENT

esDECAUSE-" Eddies voice was
- gruff as he answered Jennys
question" only wants what she
wants."
But / expect she is thinking just
that of you" ventured Jenny. And
I'm much the same, Eddie-every-
body wants their own kind of happi-
ness, really. Oh, can't bear you
and George to be unhappy"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

Back to this crazy little room of
yours" George laughed shakily. II
don't see why! Jenny can lodge there,
| if she doesn't want to stay at a hotel,
and you can have your room here. as
we planned at first I've squared Gill
and and if people think you married
| the other Miss Revell, well, Jenny
doesn't really mind. It's a very con-
yenient thing for them to think" she
came close TO him as he stood with
one hand on the door; she slipped her
white, strong arms up his shoulders.
Don't go, she whispered.
I'm going" he said. "and never
you mind where. Let's call it Mexico
and let's say I'll be there for year.
| AT the end of the year Ill be back
| from wherever it is-say, Mexico
and We'll see what all this saving and
working of yours has led to. It's what
we should have done if | hadn't gone
thru that windshield and it's what
Wen do now
She had won, all along the linel
| Or-or hadn't she?
What do you mean?" she cried.
you spoil things like marriage,
gle with them. At least that's what
| | think
| From where she stood by the table,
| she saw him reach for his hat and
i let himself out of the door of the
| apartment.
| Jenny, sitting very straight in Grat-
| ton Matchings s great black car, saw
| Eddie at the corner of Eyle Street.
The car had slowed at the corner
and waited the policeman's permits
sion to turn into Eyle Street; the
policeman, friend Of Jenny's and
Eddie's, was trying to induce Eddie
| to cross.
"Come on now, sir" he called per-
| suasively. Here's a clear little bit
of road and all you got to do is to hoI
| across it," But Edde's nerves had
| hopelessly departed. He leaned against
a building and Jenny could see him
shake his head, trying to grin.
She had half opened the door of the
| car before she remembered the speak
| ing tube. Then-'T will get out here
please" she directed hurriedly and
| while the astonished chauffeur Ge-
scen6ed and moved to the door at the
curb-side, she flung herself out oi
the opposite one and in a twinklinE
had Eddie's arm thru hers.
After the first exclamation, he al
lowed her to pilot him across tht
street in their accustomed way; but
when she turned with him in the di.
rection of Mrs. Bigger's shop, he pro.
tested.
Now you just run off home" ht
commanded. II can manage a straight
bit of pavement all right; it was the
crossing that got me. That was all
Your hearse seems to have trundleC
on without you"
She inspected him anxiously. HI
looked better stronger in spite o.
his recent fright; but he didn't looi
at all happy. Not in the least as sh'
had thot he would look when George
was horne at last.
you know George is back?" sh'
asked-and found that he was asking
the question of her. word by word
Involuntarily, they stopped and stoot
laughing. "Why aren't you with her?'
she asked, when the quaint, compan
lionable moment had passed.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26
/ You Can't Marry
AA by Julia Cieft4ddGms 9S@GS0|
= Qs88aaSasa6@Bggaa sz8eg8za8szsE2ss

SYNOPSIS: Choose between
me and your job" Eddie Town
send tells his wife George? To
keep her employer from discharg-
ing her-as he had threatened,
should she marry she has pre-
tened her cousin, Jenny, married
Eddie. Now that Eddie is nerve
shocked from an accident, she
feel she must keep up the de-
ception.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

and raked her face with those bright
blank eyes. Then, as her hand was
on the door. he suddenly ground out:
You make it up with that young
blockhead of mine and be quick about
it. Who's this actress he's running
round with, eh? I've told him l won't
have tive no use for a woman with
green finger-nails and then there s
this nonsense of yours about marry
ing my pilot. Muddle and waste, all
Of it.
You mean Brigitta Deering?"
But he would not say clearly what
he meant.
you haven't wished me good-by," E"
he grumbled.
She went back to the bed, bent
over him and kissed him on the fore
head. When she was again at the
door, she looked back and saw that
his eyes were closed
Copyright, Julia Cleft -Addams)
GeoruIe's happiness, or her own
Jenny must choose tomorrow.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-05-26

Miss Sarah Mcneil, who taught
at Roberts, is at home. Her school
closed last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gents, daugh-
ter Mary Lou, Mrs. T. w. Holley
and son Tommy Phil, spent Satur-
day in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chamness
are the parents of baby daugh-
ter born last Thursday.
Miss Barbara Sanderson of Red
Lodge and Miss Bertha Meeg of
Washoe were visiting at the Pat
Sanderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown were in
from their ranch on Paint creek
Friday and Saturday.
Baccalaureate services were held
Sunday evening at the high school
for the graduating class. Rev.