davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
By Jackson Gregory
Copyright by Charles scribner' o sorss
tWNU Servfce1
FROM THE BEGINNING

Mark King. p~rospector. lis on his
way to the home of Ben Gaynor.
King and Gaynor share with r
desperado. Sven Brodie, knowi-
edge OF q vast store of hidden
gold. King meets Mrs. Gaynor and
is impressed by her daughter
Gloria He dislikes a house visitor
named Grafton. With Gloria. King
rides q Coioma, intending To
sound" Honeycutt. He finds Bro
die there. and ant-~5ity flares.
King is drawn closer to Gloria.
She and her mother return to San
Francisco In a spirit of adventure
Gloria accompanies Grafton on a
business trip. at Cofoma she
finds her father badly hurt. He
gives her a message for King. urg-
ing her to get 1t TO him al once
Gloria realizes she has compro-
missed herself by her journey with
Gratton. He proposes marriage.
and Gloria apparently accepts
him.. Grafton arfaffges for the
marriage. King, nseen by Gloria,
watches the ceremony from a win
dow. At the last the girl
refuses TO utter the requisite
yes" King enters and Gloria APP
peals to him for protection. Graf
ton. dismissed. reveals knowledge
oflthe hidden gold and makes
threats King. heartened by Elor-
las appeal to him. urges her 10
marry him. Really in love with
him. and seeing a way out OF her
dilemma. the girl consents Gay
nors message reveals the location
or the treasure. and urges King
10 go at once and secure IT. Aft
er the wedding ceremony. Gloria
Asserting tfeZneeeasfty o rest
after her trying experience, King
leaves her and prepares for his
trip Next morning Gloria Insists
on going with him. On the jour-
ney her oveTwrought nerves give
way In hysteria. she admits TO
King thai she married him only
20 save her name from gossip"
King Inundated. renounces her.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
The Everlasting Whisper

listened and could bot hear the hoofs OF
his horse Panic mastered her. and
b cried our wildly Then she struck
her horse franficaily with her bare
hands. and pounded him with her
heels. longing for the sight of King as
n athirsf In The bad lands longs for
water The horse snorted, and I'm
three minutes brought her into the
open and into full sight OF King
When her fear died, as ii did swiftly
after the way Of fear. IL left MOI the
old. hot anger. but q new elemental
eTaefien-eelI hatred
Thus upon their second morning the
honeymoon entered upon IFS second
phase Every moment brought some
new discomfort TO her the saddle hurt
her, her clothes we're rgrn- her tender
skin bruised and scratched pains came
stabbingiy with early fatigue As for
king. being a MAN If high honor he
convicted her onf of hansI as one wifh-
out honor: despisin= her. he desTi>ed
RiarN1 TUT N3zfHa@ HfaEEFA Ezt% Estt ka
ever 50 little with hers
At ten O'clock the air was sun
warmed and sweef~ In an upland
meadow. through whose narrow hpan-
diaries q thin. cold stream triekled.
they noeEed-
King slipped Bucks bride. and let
the animal forage along the frfrages
of the brook To Gloria he said
Better let your horse eat We've
got 10 20 pretty Ssezdy To get zrly-
where today"
Gloria got down stiffly from her sad
die In all the days If her life sine
had never been 50 unuftexably weary
Further. she was faint from hunger
and her threat panied her sine went
10 the creek aEd Ehres herself down
and put her face into the cool water.
from which she rose with q long sigh
King made coffee and fried bacon
While he pptfered with hEs fire he
looked more than once nj the sky LIN
the southwest With I'LL of his heart
he wished that he had turned hack
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
VII

For his brutal treatment OF her
Gloria fully meant that In the ripeness
of time he should pay to the uttermost
After that first panic she felt toward
King only such anger as she had never
experienced before, having cause
Tor it. C0Olly and c~ollecte1ly she
turned her thoughts upon the insufrer-
able insult. The decision was cold and
stubborn he would pay and In full
King led the way unfaIteringly. II
was evident that the mar thought only
OF his journeys end and was hasten
Ing hence he took all the short cuts
which he knew In one of these path
less places she lost all sight OF him.
Her h0rse came to \ dead halt She
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE

About the pure In heart. You new
err can tell.
The straight and narrow path has
Its ruts, too.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Course Lieut.. Governor Is kinder like
a co-pilot. After him and the pilot he
has to jump and pull their chutes.
there lis not much he can do.
An we will know lots more In a
week from now than we do now.
There is going to be a terrible lot OF
people fooled | have always said vot-
ing Is a funny thing. a fellow will lie
about II as easy as a golf score. Ey
cry candidate In the rece on all sides
hare had enough promises to elect EN-
unanimously. bur you walt Till the
votes are counted and let them tell
you how many liars there are Of legal
age.
u 1852, A<N..xks 5y~Atxafs fxs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
Marconi Not First7

Marconi is famous as the inventor
of the radio and the d%iscoverer of the
wireless waves that make II possible.
Actually, the man who did much OF
the spade work. and. indeed. sent the
first wireless message. was Sir Oliver
Lodge. But Marconi's results were
published first and beat Sir Oliver
by a few honrs.-London Answers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
Modern Fashions Banned

AT Bregenz, Austria, and In the
neighboring town of Feldkirch mo-
tees have been posted on the doors
OF all Catholic churches that every
W0man desiring TO attend services
must wear a dress which extends
from not more than an inch below
the neck to q point at least halfway
between the knee and the ankle. and
which has sleeves that reach the
elbow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Cd CfEI els
tered Politics. got
a tough opponent.
Governor White Is
a good man and
there is a real race.
There's class to
/ h a t. Whoever
wins that can be
proud and the loser
u o g d n D / b e
ashamed. Trubee
Dawson In New
York is another
Inc ycung man.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
Because Of Quick DissoIving Property BAYER ASPIRIN Starts
"Tdking Hold" 3 or 4 Minutes After T1king -

Due to important, scientific de-
~velopments in the world-famous
Bayer laboratories, almost IN
SLANT relief from headaches,
neuralgia and rheumatic pains is
being afforded millions.
Because of a unique process in
making and tableting. Genuine
Bayer Aspirin is made to dissolve
almost INSTANTLY in the stom-
ach. Hence it starts to Dork almost
instantly. And thus takes hold
Of the average pain or headache in
as little as three or four minutes
after taking. The fastest. safe relief,
it is said, ever known for pain.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
CHAPTER VI--Continued

King went swiftly about his prepara
lions. He did not ever see her; hi
studionsly kept his eyes aIoof. With
In his soul he swore that he would
never look at her again. Hi
took up his rifle.
you are not going to leave me here
alone. are your, Gloria demanded
coIdly.
Il am going on" was his curt re-
joinder.
And II" she persisted.
"What you please"
Terror sprang up into the girls
heart
Il would never find my way out
she cried, jumping TO her feet and com
Ing toward him. Il am not used to
the mountains I don't know
which way / would die. y
You have made me waste time as IT
Is, and / promised Ben that I'd be in
Gus IngIe's caves with no time lost
ko ! am going on"
But and all Of her surging terror
trembled In her rushing words, Il
would die, / tell you
and tell YOU he snapped back
at her. that I don't care a d-n If sou
do Must / tell you twice that L am
through with your"
He set his foot to the stirrun.
Gloria, pride lost In panic, ran to him
and grasped his arm, crying to him.
IF you won't take me back, then
let me 20 with you
Worthless and selfish and coward
lyl Useless and vain and brainlesss
Good Cd am / a man full grown. to
ioiter on the trail with the like OF
your Let gol" He shook her hand
orr roughly and swung up info the
saddle Gloria screamed after AlFf.
calling ont.
Mark Mark For Gods sake
don't leave ne. I am afraid: / will
die OF fear Take me with you. :
He did not look back at her, buf he
did pause. After all, she was the
daughter of hissold friend.
THE woods are free and open" he
said slowly. ITO ever such as Won.
For the third time and for the last /
tell you this. I am done with ron.
But If you like you may follow behind
me. ! will wait for you ten minutes.
Not here, but ON the ridge up there.
And II You have not come, / will 20
on at the end" of that time. That is
nv solemn word. Gloria Gaynor..
He rode from her. straight and mas
sive in the saddle She stood like one
In a sudden trance. Then. with an in
a~rficulate moan, she ran into the grove
and grasped Blackie's rope. In half
of the allotted time she came riding up
the ridge. Now King glanced toward
her briefly. But less at her than Mt
her pack.
you had better 20 back for the rest
of the grub" he said to her. aAnd for
You blanket-roll. That would be my
advice to the devil himself. You
can do 1t In the five minutes left to
YOU
@You hideous bruteIr she flung at
him But none the less she FASTENED
for the outfit Five minutes later
they rode on into the ever-deepening
wilderness, she Just keeping his form
In sight, he turning nor speaking.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

Remember. it is Genuine Bayer
Aspirin which provides this unique,
quick-acting property So be sure
you get the Real Article-GEN-
UINE BAYER Aspirin when you
buy. Naturally You want the fast
est, possible relief-and that's the
way to get it.
To identify the genuine, see that
any box or bottle Of aspirin you buy
is clearly marked Genuine Bayer
Aspirin" And that any tablet you
take is stamped clearly with the
name "Bayer" in the form OF a
cross ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Baycr
Aspirin cannot harm the heart.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10

the boys haven't
corraled the votes
BY now. why they
just as well figure
that the ones that
are Out yet are out
for the money. The
boys thai haven't
decided by now are
waiting for the best
offer From now on
Tuesday is
W b e e d o u G b
counts. You don't
win these late dn
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
Says ~
WILLIE
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS-Well boys 1t
wont be long now. This is the last
week of Democracy's Campaign. If
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-10
Among the idle nor listed are
many In public Office.

When a man is compelled to pawn
his watch it changes hands.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
MANN FACES TRIAL
County Commissioners tc
Hear Charges Today.

County commissioners were to
hear charges against Charles w,
Mann, highway superintendent, to-
day, as the first step in their at
tempt to oust him from office.
The charges were filed two days
ago by Gilbert Wilhelm, a co1trac-
tor. They include incompetency,
malfeasance in office, and neglect
of duties.
Both Dow w. Vorhies and Thom-
as Ellis, Democratic commissioners,
expressed opinion prior to the hear
ing that the matter will be settled
before long"
Mann, a Republican, who declares
he has a four-year term, two of
which are served, has announced he
will not quit in favor of John S.
Mann, Democratic appointee.
In case commissioners find him
guilty of the charges, Mann intends
to carry his fight into higher courts
by appeal.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
How the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The stock
market maintained a steady tone
ats the opening today with trading
fairly active. Railroad shares
moved up fractionally, while
utilities and industrials were mixed
IN a narrow range.
Steel common opened at 4294, off
IS; Atchison, 8515, up y; Pennsyl-
vania, 2012, up Il; Bethlehem Steel,
213s, off ls; Chrysler, 14as, off Il;
Packard, SIS, up &; American
Smelling, 1915, up ss; Anaconda,
11ss, offs; Auburn, 140. off Y;
Consolidated as, 6212, of y; Elec-
trio Power. 1875, up 4.
Overnight news included state
ment in the London Daily Express
that Chancellor Bruening intends
to issue an ultinatum to world
powers demanding extension of the
reparations moratorium for six
years, and a virtual moratorium by
Austrian banks on short term OBJ
legations. erman rs opened down
nearly a point at 6314. Others we're
quiet.
Foreign exchange rates held
steady with the mark unchanged at
1915 cents and the pound sterling
and the French franc frsctionally
higher.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Detectives Slug Witness for
Defense, Council for
Girl Says.
BY JOHN OWEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 9.-Helen Joy
Morgan's chief counsel claimed to-
day that federal authorities ma
terially had strengthened his
clients defense on a charge of
Staying her garage mechanic lover.
The federal men had arrested
two Flint detectives on charge of
beating a defense witness.
Fortunately, Roy Sampson, one
Of our chief witnesses, was a de-
partment of justice undercover
man." John H. Farley, the coun-
sci, told the United Press. when
the detectives beat him a few days
ago, in an effort to make him
change his testimony in Miss Nor
gan's case they were unaware of
his identity.
1T was a lucky break for my
client, for conviction Of the de-
tectiveS in federal court will be con-
elusive proof they feared Samp-
sons testimony"
4Il6 u6CeCClV6S, sergeant Ben +.
Baker and Leon Partridge, were ar
rested after Sampson, %, reported
their abuse to his superiors. Far
ley said the charge had been
'trumped up to give he detectives
an opportunity to work on" Samp-
son.
But he wasn't intimidated," the
attorney said, He will appear on
the witness stand for Miss Morgan
when her trial is resumed next
week. And, his testimony will prove
her crime was not premeditated.
The attorney promised Sampson
would repeat testimony given in
justice court, where he told of see
ing Leslie Casteel, Miss Morgan's
slain lover, pull the automatic pis-
tol with which he later was killed
from his pocket.
SIMPSONS testimony will refute
claims of the prosecution that the
heireSs carried a loaded revolver to
the murder scene, Farley asserted.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
TARIFF BILL TO
co OVER TODAY
Victory Sure for Measure
Backed by Democrats.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Demo-
cratic leaders added an hour to
their working schedule today to put
their tariff bill over the hurdles of
political debate, and pass it in the
house by tonight The house was
called to meet at II o'clock, instead
of noon.
Victory for the measure was as
sured on the basis of test vote
Friday, which revealed solid Demo-
cratic backing, with handful of
Republican votes. Both Democrats
and Republicans are bound in a
guarantee of final action by tonight,
to clear the way for President Hoo
ver's $2,0O000O,000 reconstruction
finance corporation bill in the house
Monday.
In the senate, passage of the Wal
colt bill for the reconstruction
finance corporation appears certain
today. Several amendments have
been made, some of which will prob
ably make the bill more acceptable
to the house. Chief of these is a
provision to enable the corporation
to come to the aid of closed though
solvent banks.
The La Toilette senate committee
is proceeding with its hearings on
relief measures for the unemployed,
after having subjected Walter S.
Clifford, chairman of the Presidents S
unemployment relief committee, to
a severe questioning Friday. Clifford
expressed the belief that all states
would be able to take care of their
own needy and opposed direct fed
eral aid.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09

disarmament conference, Charles G.
Dawes served notice that a popular
and influential Republican conserv-
ative is ready to launch fight on
Hoover's denomination whenever
the demand is voiced.
Today that is the private opinion
of almost every Republican leader
in Washington.
Alfred E. Smith, forgetting his
wisecracks and subordinating the
issue of prohibition, challenged the
conservatives within the Democratic
party to advance program of
direct federal relief, including a ire
mendous bond issue for public
works, on behalf of "the poor, the
down trodden and the oppressed
Politicians Are Jared
The politicians Liberals and
Conservatives, Republicans and
Democrats-gazed into each others
eyes today, and asked what it meant.
Even as 5000 Democrats thronged
corridors and dining rooms and palm
gardens to listen to three former
presidential candidates at their mad.
merry, militant Jackson day din
ner here Friday night, they buzzed
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Chicag0,S s Broke

With possible exception of
NewYork, Chicago is the most
publicized city in the world.
Known for its phenomenal
vitality, its vast wealth, its
startling and inconsistent his
tory, its Capone-dictated epoch
of gang dominance, Chicago is
a fl1niliar word from Bangkok
to Belize.
That Chicago is bankrupt,
unable to pay its $4,000 school
teachers, its policemen, fire.
men, and other municipal en-
ployes, is news in Arabian
caravanserie and Eskimo
Igloo.
In a series of stories starting
Monday in The Times, the
United Press tells how the
worlds fourth largest city, the
second metropolis of America,
became beached on the shoals
of municipal incompetency.
Mayor, Governor, first citizen
and unpaid employees are
quoted.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
WILL BE
CONTINUED FOR
PRESSL|BERTY
Newspaper Is Denied Writ,
in Ruling of Kentucky
Court of Appeals.
FINAL DECISION TUESDAY
Showing So Far Does Not
Justify Issuance of
Order, Is Verdict.
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press stan Correspondent

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 9.-Final
determination of the Knoxville
(Tenn0 News-Sentinel'S case against
Circuit Judge Henry R. Prewitt--
upon its merits-waS to be sought
today by counsel for the paper, in
a motion to the Kentucky court of
apepals.
Judge Prewitt has barred all re-
porters of the News Sentinel from
his court at Mt. Sterling, KY, be-
cause of unretraced editorial COM
ment of the newspaper.
The court of appeals Friday over
ruled the NewS-Sentinels motion
for temporary writ of prohibition
against the exclusion order. The
action is not prejudicial to the
newspapers major contention in the
case, William H. Townsend of Lex
ington, KY, counsel for the News
Sentinel, said today.
Townsend will file his new mo-
ton to submit the whole issue fin
ally to tn determination of the
court next Tuesday.
The court of appeals held in its
decision Friday, overruling the mo-
ton for temporary writ, that "the
showing so far made does not JUS
tify the issuance of a temporary
writ"
Newton D. Baker of Cleveland,
counsel for the newspaper, and Al
len Prewitt, son of Judge Prewitt,
Joined in oral argument before the
court Thursday at plenary session.
The court of apepals decision on
the temporary writ was issued by
Chief Justice Richard Priest Dietz-
man personally. 1t read:
''This action coming on to be
heard, on the petitioners motion for
a temporary writ of prohibition
herein, and the court, being suf-
ficiently advised, is of the opinion
that, conceding its right to proceed
in this action, should the merits
thereof justify it by way of a writ
of prohibition, the showing so far
made does not justify the issuance
of a temporary writ. The motion
for such temporary writ therefore
is overruled."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
MERCURY STRIKES q
Lowest Mark of Winter Is
Accompanied by Snow.

indianapolis most publicized snow
of the year fell Friday night, COW
ernig streets with a thin blanket of
white, while the mercury dropped
to 81, low mark for the season.
The snowfall was recorded at
one-tenth of an inch by the weather
bureau. 1t was of no help to rab-
bit hunters who have been without
snow, except once, during the entire
hunting season.
The rabbit season ends officially
Sunday, but with hunting not per-
mitted on Sunday Indiana hunters
had to exercise their rights today.
No snow is predicted in the next
twenty-four hours. but the mercury
is forecast to slide to between Is
and 20. Rising temperature is pre-
dicted for Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
DELAY FOR VEHLING
Selection of Special Judge
Is Deferred.

Selection of special Judge to try
Coroner Fred w. Vehling was de-
layed today, with announcement of
prosecutors that the indictment
against the coroner will be nolled
and an affidavit filed against him.
Vehling is charged in criminal
court with soliciting a bribe. The
affidavit, to be filed later today or
Monday, will contain additional
charges, it was said.
Attorneys proposed in the trial
judge selection are Fred G. Cause,
Sidney S. Miller and Charles F.
Remy.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-09
Prominent Gotham Woman,
Naval Lieutenant Son-in-
Law Charged With Killing
Attacker of Bride.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press Staff CorrespondenL

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 9.-Na-
tive police piled up damaging evi-
dence today against a socially
prominent New York matron, her
naval lieutenant son-in-law, ano
an enlisted man, all charged with
numbering Hawaiian accused in
an attack on the lieutenants bride
They will be arraigned today on a
charge of murder.
| AS the accused were hurried
aboard warstip anchored in Pearl
harbor for safe keeping, officials
took the utmost precautions to pre-
vent a yolent outbreak. For smol-
dering passions of mixed races on
this romantic island, where east
meets west, have been famed to
new heat by discovery of the crime,
the latest in long series.
The national guard was modified
even before the prisoners were
taken aboard the u. S. S. Alton,
receiving ship with the fleet.
Prominent Persons Accused
The accused are:
Mrs. Granville Roland Fortescue,
niece of Alexander Graham Bell,
inventor of the telephone, and
wife of Major Fortescue, who is a
resident of New York, playwright,
author, explorer, aid to President
Roosevelt, and was decorated for
services in the Spanish war and
World war.
Lieutenant Thomas Hedges Mas
sic, who married Thalia Fortescue
in 1927. He is a member of a
prominent Winchester (Ky) family.
Private E. j. Lord, Walford,
Mass.
Another private, A. L. Jones, New
Bedford, Mass, is held for question
ing.
The victim of the murder charged
against the three Americans was
Joe Kahahawai.
Planned to Hide Crime
1t is charged that Kahahawai, one
of several accused in an attack on
Mrs. Massie, had been kidnapped,
taken to the Massie home, there
slain, and then hustled toward Koko
head, a water geyser into which his
body was to be thrown, thus hiding
forever any evidence of the killing.
Authorities were frankly fearful
of an uprising. To clamp down any
general outbreak, they removed
High Sheriff John G. Lane, a prom
inent native political leader, from
control of Oahu prison, and ap-
pointed Colonel William Anderson,
commanding officer of the Two
hundred ninety-eighth infantry of
the national guard, his successor.
Deputy Sheriff Hoopai, in charge
of the investigation, said he was
"almsot certain" that the Hawaiian
was killed in Lieutenant Massie's
home. He said the body was found
in the automobile in which Mrs.
Fortescue and her companions were
riding and in which they were ar
rested after several shots had been
fired at them.
Find Damaging Evidence
In advancing evidence against
Mrs. Fortescue and Lieutenant
Massie and Lord, police made the
following allegations.
Search of the Massie home
showed what appeared to be blood
stains. A stained towel was found
in a closet. Sheets had been taken
off a bed, Kakahawaki's body had
been wrapped in sheets.
The victim was slain in bathtub,
to deaden the sound of the revolver
shot. He was shot through the
heart.
The bedroom door was damaged
as though by a struggle, Hoopai
said.
A mans shirt and a woman's
wrapper, both torn, were found in
the house.
Two guns were found in the Mas
sic residence, one As automatic
and the other a 80 automatic,