davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
E.ngland's white Hor.e.v

Ihere are three White Horses,
In England, n In Berkshire, one on
Inc downs three miles east Of West
bury In Wiltshire, and a third at Il,l-
worth near Weymouth in Dorsetshire.
TN the top of the White Horse hin
In Berkshire is q magnificent Roman
camp, complete as If left onTy a few
years ago. and on the downs at Vest
curry the earth works are as perfect
as any could be found in France from
the World war. AS these two horses
are only q few miles apart, with their
camps, there seem good a for
believing the legends told of them to
be founded in fact. There Is no doubt
that battles were fought In that sec
ton The Dorsetshire horse was cut
10 commemorate another event.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
DISAPPEARANCE of Judge
Still Remains Mystery

Justice Crater spent most of the morn,
ing tearing up papers aud putting
others in a brief case and in four card
board boxes.
Then he sent Mara out to cash two
checks totaling $500. Mara returned
with the money and helped the jurist
carry the boxes of papers and the
brief case TO his apartment at 40 Fifth
avenue. Manhattan. He told Mara he
was oSng up in Westchester for \
swim" and would be back the next
day. That was the last Mara ever
saw OF him.
but he did not 70 TO Westehester
that afternoon and his movements
have been traced that night IN to the
time he entered the mystery cab. AT
go he purchased a theater ticket at
the theatrical ticket office Of .rosenh
Grainsky in Times Square. Then he
went TO the Forty-f1fth street restau-
ran
In the restaurant he dined with
William Klein, attorney for Shuberf
brothers. a show girl named Sally Lon
Ritz, and her parents. They left the
restaurant with him and 1t was TO
them he waved farewell after he
stepped into the taxicab.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Red Ants Fill Signal,
Halt Trains in Texas

Marshall, Texas. Ants-common
red ants-stopped traffic on the Louis.
lana division OF the Texas & Pacific
railroad for a time, much to the an.
noyance of everybody.
Passenger train No. q. eastbound.
encountered a red light near SCOTS.
vile Inc halted. Trainmen were IN
able TO find the cause. Train No. o6
had the same trouble.
An investigation revealed that ants
had worked into the signal box md
formed the contact. Many ants had
been e~lectrocuted, breaking the CIR.
rent and causing the signal to remain
red.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Widow Who Never Saw
Mate To Share Estate

New Haven Gonna widow who
never saw her husband was granted
a share In the estate Of Louis Lopes.
In a decree entered In Probate court
here
Lopes. n Portuguese citizen. was
married by proxy April 8. 1881. 10
Mary Miguel Lopes of Fogo. Portugal
Lopes. who came TO this country In
1911 and lived many years i'm Ware
ham, Mass died april 1. 1882 before
he had an opportunity to bring his
nseen bride TO this country
Probate Judge John L. ellison aft
er an examination of Portuguese Law.
declared the proxy marriage legal and
ordered the estate divided between
Mrs Hores and two soras by n previous
marriage. John and Joseph Lopes of
Port Chester. n. Y.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Nile Riuer Water WILL
Engulf Temple of isis

larged, is filled by the annual flood
waters of the Nile.
AND as the waters OF the Nile an
nually recede from the flood stare.
this great temple, one of he most
beautiful ruins Of antiquity. will. as
II having impaired to the waters the
FERTILITY which the ancient Egyptians
belleyed was In the power OF the god
less to bestow. again for a season.
appear in its former glory.
Isis the patron eodt4ess-nf-thp
f~naraohs, was the goddess of nature
ana Fertility, and the greatest goddess
OF Egypt, who, with her husband
Osiris, legend relates. dwelt when on
earth on the fruitful island of Phjlaa
Osiris was d kind and beneficenf rid
tie was the first to teach his children
the Egyptians. how to grow barley
and wheat and how to make wine. He
also built banks along the Nile to pre-
vent 1t from destroying life and prom
erty Mt flood times and constructed
irrigation canals to make richly pro-
ductiye the barren lands near the Nile
valley.
In addition to being worshiped as
the god OF agriculture, Osiris was
looked upon as having the same now
ers as Hep, the divine keeper of the
Nile. When the mineral %imnregnafed
waters Of the great stream made fer
tile the lands along its banks SO that
the crops grown thereon we're bonn
teous' offerings were made him by the
priesthood in the temple OF Isis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Crazed Farmer Kills
Self With Dynamite

Richmond Ya--CaroIine county Of
icials are investigating the sale Of six
sticks of dynamite TO George DuThak.
a farmer bereff of his reas0n by finan-
ciai troubles. who used the explosive
TO commit suicide
While his family looked On. DuIhak
slashed the threats of his horses and
cattle and then lighted the fuse at
tached 10 the dynamite and blew him
self to pieces
His children fed from the barn.
which xas destroyed In a second OK
plosion which their father had caused
by lighting a longer fuse
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
CHILDREN'S SOBS
UPSET u AND
A JUDGE
Girl and Boy Refuse to CO
With Mother and Cling
to Their Father.

Ghicag0--A nine-year-OId girl AM
her fiyeyear-old brother threw III.
courtroom of Superior Judge Ross {
Han and part OF the county bulldin:
into turmoil by defying a court ordea
placing them in custody Of their moth
er. The children secured reversal o
the order after the judge confessed hs
was upset by the chiIdren's protests
They left happily with their father.
The domestic drama opened wheE
the judge ordered Mrs. Margaret Srnrz
twenty-eighT years old. to take Eileen
her blond daughter, and Rudolph. Jr-
from her husband. q truck driver.
Mrs. Snrx is seeking a divorce On
charges of cruelty. Her attorney. Vic
tor FrohIich. said the father had re
fused 10 surrender the children
Cling to Their Father
The children were led from the
courtroom crying In the corridor tire
boy wrapped his arms about his IA
Tiers legs and refused TO move The
daughter cIung to his arm. Both
walled The mother was In tears.
Other courtrnoms emptied Esstand-
ers offered advice.
The father consented to take the
children TO the street and talk with
them The children continued crying
in the elevator Employees left Offices
In the building to learn the cause of
the disturbance
A throng swelled about the family
In the lobby of the county building
The children refused L leave their IA
ther. meeting each argument with n
fresh burst of crying A baiIIff SHE
gested all return TO the courtroom.
I'm the courtroom the children
screamed as their mother and father
aTgned. attorneys wrangIed and AIRS
Smrz's mother. Mrs Margaret IVES
tratsky. shouted that her daughter
was not worthy to have the children
Attorney Richard Klein. representing
the father. and Attorney Frohiich xere
near blows At every Iull AIRS IVES
fratskv shouted that fortune teIlerS
had told her the children would be
better of with their father.
Judge Leaves Bench
The Judge left the bench.
Ing he would be unable to make ii de
cision In such disorder He ordered
the children brought into his cham
bers- Screams and crying could he
heard through the door. The judge
came out Is minutes LATER. perspiring
-The girl Is In Mysteries. the taor
Is in mysteries and I'm near h~ysfer7r@.s :
be said aLef their father have them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

Surry. Maine--Where does Farmer
Brown liver
Once IT would have been n problem
for a native to reply to the stranger
asking this question. for Surry,s dwell
ings are numberless
But now the tourist inquiring rhe
way to Farmer Browns may be told :
go down the read TO telephone pole
No. 1877
Each telephone pole I'm Surry bears
an aluminium number for guidance of
company linemen. and residents have
come to use these Identification marks
I'm lieu OF house numbers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Never Saw Him Again


Buffalo, y Y--sfrs- George G.
Lehman was dealt Il perfect bridge
hand in a recent game with her
husband and two other players.
Airs Lehman Kept a straight
face when picking up her cards and
with re trace Of emotion bid a grand
siam af no trump TO the astonish-
rl1er1t OF the ether Plasers.
The unusual hand contained ey-
err ace king and queen in the deck.
together with one jack.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
Fisherman's Catch Is
100 Pound Anchor

Lawrence, MasS-Samuel Rudkin
went deepsea fishing recently. Luck
less for owe an hour. his line finally
grew taut III took all his strength to
pull In the CATCH which proved to he
an anchor weighing nearly 1o0 pounds
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

New fork-Two years ago Supreme
Court Justice Joseph Force Crater
sannfered CASUALLY ON Of Haas res.
%faarani. So West Forly-ifth street.
Manhattan. stepped into a taxieab.
waved q joEial farewell to the friends
with whom lie had been dining. and
drove OF into oblivion.
Not only have the police been IN
able 70 find any trace of him. dead or
alive. hut they have been unable to
Fcate the taxi driver or cab In which
many O. lis friends believe he took his
last ride.
But whatever his fate. he left be-
hind him q battling mystery that al
ready has taken its place beside The
mysterious disappearance Of Dorothy
Arnold and Charlie Ross.
Intensive Search Futile.
Never In recent years has there
been 80 intensive or 50 futile a search
for q missing person Coming In the
midst O. the investigation of charges
that District Leader Martin j. Healy
had accepted a $4,000 hriha for OBJ
tanning George II. EwaId an appoint
nent 81 city magistrate. it created a
political sensation
The attorney generals investigation
into the Healg-Ewalf charges was ex-
tended 70 cover other charges which
were sent from various sources ia the
attorney general affecting higher and
lower courts Tie attorney general
dug deep into the Crater disappear
ance In an effort TO learn whether his
mysterious absence had any connec-
ton 9Th the judicial probe. He could
find none.
The police. personal friends and
members OF the family OF the turist
we're equally unable 10. fnd, any rea-
son why he should vanish. The board
O. aldermen offered a reward of SIS
Go for information as TO his where
abouts- Mayor Walker offered 5000
reward Other rewards were offered
b. the newspapers
III was estimated that In all some
$4,000 vas spent in running down
w1Nlos the Eisn elews in various parts
Of the United States. Canada Mexico
and Cuba The search Is still on.
Legally Justice Crater is still alive.
His wife. Mrs Stella Crater. still
clings TO q fenuous hope that he NAV
actually be -.
II he il alive. a secondary mystery il
how q man with such unusual e1arac- |
ferisTics can remain undiscovered after |
his photograph and description have
been spread 30 widely throughout vir-
tually the entire civilized world.
For craferss appearance vas such
as would attract attention anywhere
Although he was six feet tail and
weighed is pounds. his head was 50 .
small that he wore a 61s hat With
all his bulk, be had d long, thin neck.
and wore a size IT collar
Crater Was appointed to the Su-
rrenle court bench on April 9. 1880. BY |
Governor Roosevelt to succeed .Joseph
r. P~ru@kauer.
spending the summer Of 1880 with
his wife mt Belgrade Lake, Maine,
where they had been going for IL
years Crater received a telephone call
on August . and told his wife he was
going To Manhattan on important DO
IiEieaI business
Neser Saw Him Again
On August 4. 9 and g he was In his
chambers I'm the Sew York county
courthouse according to his personal
attendant, Joseph Nara. son OF John
afara- farnr1any fPa1HT Mt rfIE rwenty-E
third A. ID On August g, Mara said,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13
III This Be Tre.xsr-

New York--I'alrick Henry was ar
rested recently while making u speech
in = Brooklyn park He was deprived
of his liberty for one day Henry a
charged with i~nfoxication-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-10-13

@A4@l - NM ssrvfrs-
Nv aH*es4a- " Tue Zen
aaas w fRssfe1s exposition
~ iA a1ss- ahr eIta
~SAAT ~ AahfissAs VII
- aAssrs4ssaHRs ~ VislEofS-
e%s&1xs ASo ali asiiEfsss
NlAl a*-f fnais we're In
- zTa h@ANaAs tep*es AN
&ass e~sf
sas afH1 Wo<*lsmer
- lae sA2ss In sfovInS mum
- AaTf 1Aa~ IN Haen"cafs and enx
~ A@se1 taTJ came d
Aaass 1HaaF1zsf- fas1ay me
~ $50 W Aaaw safERpsE pioneers ecfaa
De hl1a D4 aafTsiaHFrS
N@inTr SaSAswesi fhe state with q
a11aaf S&aa 10 n#ssaFssza mankind and
s&oEsd treasures OF minerals beneath
:" dTra Azah nzasfaass-s OF travel and
fas1a1<ffT- More fazn AL IT blessed
Inc stale NILE = rT1<<esf- h@alfhfuI eli
H1a1r- WHICH PLAYS 10 large . part In
H1ahE he 1ezzsErfznzaerzf ard destiny ct
peoples arsaf nations What nran has
nasae OH f7ze-se fzeSszrS u the story of
aillnoaS fas1aF-
dHTxaYsEF III 4aaw n Hrss1s~wxAvst H~ frssus
Evening star., 1932-08-18
BEDTIME STORIES p p, Bhsss's" BhSss.s

climbed up there even when he didn't
have to Just for the fun of getting up
where he could sit and look much
farther than he could from the ground.
You know the woodchucks are branch
of the squirrel family. SO it is not al
together surprising that they can climb
a little.
For little while Chucky didn't mind
his discomfort. Never having beqn
higher from the ground than the top
of the old stonewall, he was astonished
that he could see so much farther and
so much more than he ever had sven
before and he enjoyed just looking
around 1t was all very wonderful.
He could see all over Farmer Browns
garden and long way across the Green
Meadows. He could see the Green For
est and the Old orchard.
But presently his legs began to ache
from clinging so fast and he felt more
and more uncomfortable. And it didn't
help any to feel that just as he could
see he probably could be seen. And he
couldn't get out of sight if the wanted
to. All he could do was to stay right
there until those dogs went away
Sammy Jay had discovered Johnny and
Chucky in the trees and was screaming
as only he can, calling all the other
feathered folk to come see what was
going on. This made Chucky still more
uncomfortable. And the barking of
Flip and Bowser. for the latter was
barking too, added to that uncomfort-
able feeling Never before had he felt
so wholly helpless.
But I'm safe. anyway" said he. try
ing to comfort himself "Oh, dear, wish
everybody would go away and leave us
alone want to get down. want to be
on the ground. Happy Jack and Chat
terer may like trees, but give me the
good old ground. I don't feel right un
less am on it or in it. Why couldn't
I have been satisfied with clover in
stead of coming over to this garden?
Then I wouldn't have gotten into this
mess. My wonder if I can hang on
here much longer. If I should fall
would drop right into the mouths of
those dogs Why don't they go away?
They ought to have sense enough to
know that they can't get us. They seem
to be enjoying it. Yes, sir, they do so.
I wonder if they will keep us up here all
day. I wish I could change my po-
sition, but I don't dare try"
Johnny Chuck looked over at Chucky
several, times and grinned. Il know how
he feels" thought he. Felt the same
way the first time I climbed tree. He's
scared of the dogs and he's scared of be-
ing off the ground, but he's safe
and that Is all that matters now.
wish some one would come along and
take these dogs away"
-(Copyright. 1932)
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Lace as a Medium for Mending
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

is an excellent way to mend expensive
lingerie, and one which can be followed
to advantage in cheaper grades and
with cheaper lace. Avoid using too
fine or sheer lace lest it wear out before
the garment.
Lingerie which is too narrow at the
top or which is worn can be mended
with wider lace or with lace medallionS
of the shape desired. Slips which are
too short can be heightened with lace
around the waist and be slightly fitted,
as some slips are originally made.
When hemstitching wears out either
on frocks or household linens. the work
can be replaced by insertion. Cluny
lace is excellent for this purpose, or
torchon insertion. DrawnWorks on
linens can be covered over with lace
insertion or medallionS, stitched down
and the worn work be cut away. 1t is
surprising how long linens mended in
these ways will last and appear to be
in their original form.
Whenever possible sew the insertion
or lace to the garment or household
linen before cutting away the seams,
or drawnwork or wornout lace, which Is
in the article. The shape of the article
is kept intact without danger OF pieces
getting even a trifle shifted. When
seams are mended or anything where
edges should be hemmed back, be care
full not to cut underlying textile too
close to where the insertion, etc, is
sewed down. Leave enough to permit of
turning and stitching back.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Boston Clam ChoWder.

One quart clans, four cupfuls pota-
toes cut in cubes, one slice salt pork,
one slice onion, one tablespoonful salt,
one-eighth teaspoonful pepper, four ia
blespoonfuls butter. four cupfuls scalded
milk, eight large crackers. Clean and
pick over clans, drain, reserve liquor,
heat to boiling point and strain Chop
hard part of clans, cut pork in small
pieces and try out; add onion, fry five
minutes and strain into a kettle. Put
layer Of potatoes in the bottom of
the kettle, add chopped clans, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and dredge with
flour; add remaining potatoes, dredge
with flour. add seasonings and four
cdpfuls of boiling water. Cook IS
minutes, add milk soft part of clans
and butter; boil 3 minutes and add
split crackers soaked in enough cold
milk to moisten. Reheat clam water
to boiling point, thicken with butter
and -four rubbed together and add to
chowder just before serving.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
LITTLE BENNY
circulnlocutio.
BY LEE PAPE.

The insurantS man came to tawk to
pop last mite on account of ma having
sent him. Being a big insurants man
with a little mustach named Mr. Wick,
and pop said, 1 mite as well warn you
from the start, Mr. Wick, that it's no
use, I'm not intristed in taking on any
new insurants at the present moment,
and I don't expect to be in the immedi-
ate future. 1t was very nice of you to
of called, but that's the condition of
the status quo, he said. 1 wouldn't even
waist your companyS time by allowing
your doctor to examine me for in
surants, he said.
That quite all rite, don't expect to
sell a policy to every prospect. not by
any manner of means, Mr.. Wick said
I'm so intristed in insurants that I just
love to talk about it. How old are you,
Mr.. Potts? he said
My age? Why, just passed 40, or
to be more precise, I'll soon be AZ. in
| fact I was AZ my last berthday, how
time flies, people genrelly take me for
| about 35, pop sed, and Mr.. Wick said,
Yes indeed. at the very most, but my
company is intristed in actual berth
records rather than facial indications,
and if you're really AZ there wouldn't
be any use having a medical examina-
| IlOIl anyway, UeCduSt tIle pOllCy IldQ
in mind for you is very special low
rate arrangement for what we call per-
| feck risks, and not one man in 25 over
the age of 40 could pass the eXamina-
ton with a perfeck mark. really
| wouldent bother to send the docter
around, he said
o, as far as that goes, I wouldent be
afraid of not passing. quite the con-
trary. pop sed. In fact, just as mat
| ter of curiosity it mite be amusing to
let the docter examine me, If it would
ent obligate me in any way, he Said
and Mr. Wick said, Not in the slightest
but fear you'll be disappointed. How
ever, I'll be very pleased to send him
around, just for your own satisfaction.
Are you home every evening? he said.
Practically. pop said, and Mr.. Wick
said, Good, he'll drop in tomorrow eve
ming. Good evening, he said.
| And he quick went, and pop sat down
again with a doubtful expression, and
he looked at ma and she was doing
the crossword puzzle and smiling to
herself
Proving what she thaWt.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
SUFFERED FOR
FORTY YEARS
Then One Lucky Day She
Used Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN

Here is great news for sufferers
from constipation. Read Mrs. Ken
digs voluntary letter;
For about forty years | had been
praying for a lasting remedy for con-
stipation and its attending evils. To
make it short, l ate nothing but
ALL-BRAN and a little broth. Since
that time (about ten years ago., l
have not taken any medicine. Have
been we'll and entirely free from con-
stipation. Mrs. |. II. kendig, r. F.
D. No. 2, Lancaster, Penna.
Constipation is caused by lack of
two things in the diet: Bulk to
exercise the intestines. Nitamin B
to tone the intestinal tract. Labora-
tory tests show ALL-BRAN fur
nishes both. ALL-BRAN also fur
nishes iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in lettuce Within the
body, it forms a soft mass, which
gently clears out the wastes.
Isn't it much pleasanter to enjoy
ALL-BRAN than to risk taking pills
and drugs-so often harmful:
Two tablespoonfuls daily will
overcome most types OF constipation.
If you have intestinal trouble not re-
lieved this way, see you doctor.
Serve as a cereal, or use in cooking.
1t is not habit-forming. Recipes or
the redand green package. At all
grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Adventure of the Sea.
REMOVING THE DINOSAUR.

REMOVING THE DINOSAUR.
w YHEN Mr.. Weston reached
4 camp with Allen and Rob-
wv erta what was the excite
ment and rejoicing over the
news they had to tell. A
leg bone of the great monster, Atlantic
saurus had been found!
Dignified as he was, DR.. Barstow was
almost on the point of leaping for JOY.
With his fellow scientist and most of
the other men. he hurried toward the
place where the leg bone had been
seen.
OF course Allen and Roberta tagged
along. They were glad of the excite
ment because it prevented them from
being scolded for taking the rowboat
| without any older person on board.
Reaching the shore, the scientists
and the sailors lost no time in wading
tout. Three men had to unite their
strength to drag the giant bone, which
was at least 8 feet long, out Of the
| water.
The water at this point was less than
feet deep, and the men quickly dis
covered other bones. Many of these
| had to be dug out. To the shore went
more and more of the bones of Atlantic
saurus.
There were shouts and cheers as the
bones were taken up. Capt. Thompson
directed six sailors to go for the life
boat. and when it was brought around
the bones were placed on board.
The third trip of the lifeboat con-
veyed the last Of the bones to the
steamer.
At the camp that night every one
was in merry mood.
Tomorrow morning We are going
Ill u RA@
Thompson. DIR. Barstow says that he
is more than pleased with the results
of our expedition"
A little later Roberta turned to Mr..
Weston and said:
"Uncie Tim. 1 wish you would tell
something more about Atlantosaurus.
Il want to hear some more, too" said
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Best Athletic Sport.

btSL htulcllC OpVlt'
What is the best athletic sport?
Opinions will differ enormously on this
question, depending on the sorts OF
abilities involved.
From the standpoint of mental
acumen, skill, endurance and train
ing habits, boxing stands. away ahead
of its nearest competitor. 1 have never
met a good boxer who was not in
the end man of more than average
intelligence and sensibility. A boxer
must be sensitive to every slightest
movement on the part of his adversary.
He must also possess a trigger-Spring
reaction time which works automatic
ally to these subtle stimulations. BY
reaction time I mean the ability to
make a quick and accurate response
to visual stimulation.
I presume that base ball ranks Sec
ond. Reaction time is the ability in
volved. Perfect hearing and eyesight
are required for this game. The re-
action time to things heard and seen
must run into the small fractions Of
a second. Take the umpire, for eX-
ample. He makes about as many de-
cisions with his ears as he does with
his eyes. Most players know that his