davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

One of the chief arguments of
those opposed to consultative
pacts to punish "~aggressor ma
tions" has been that it is always
difficult to determine the real ag-
gressor in any argument. Mr..
Davis, speaking for the admins
t%ration, seeks to answer this by
proposing: "In the long run we
may come to the conclusion that
the simplest and most accurate
definition of an aggressor is one
whose armed forces are found on
alien soil in violation of treaties"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

The largest number Of immi-
grants have come from Germany.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Although many Americans be-
lieve that consultative pacts and
peace guarantees will prove a
source of future trouble for Uncle
Sam, French diplomats are said to
be dissatisfied with what our adj
ministration has promised and to
b. getting ready to demand prom
IL of more security from the
United States. And while German
newspapers generally hail the
Davis pronouncement as evidence
that President Roosevelt intends
to involve the United States in
European problems, Lord Beaver
brook, the noted British publicist,
is quoted as stating that European
statesmen are counting on too
much. He expresses the belief
that u congress will never per-
nit the United States to become
involved in any more European
wars. Certainly it will not be the
intent of the administration or
congress either, to involve us in
any more military ventures in Eu-
rope. The trouble is, however,
that an arms embargo coupled
with a consultative pact is apt to
bring on var unintentionally, be-
fore congress would have a chance
to take any action, no matter how
pure the motives of our govern
ment may be.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
JOIN OMNIBUS UNIVERSITY

Five teachers from Bearcreek
and Washoe departed Thursday, to
join the Omnibus travelling uni
versity that is touring the United
States this summer. Miss Betty
Mcneil, Miss Elaine LaBar and
Miss Alice Bethke Of Bearcreek,
and Misses Ellen and Katherine
Mcguire Of Washoe, departed
from Belfry, to join the cruising
university at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

The pronouncement of Norman
H. Davis, at Geneva, to the effect
that the United States will assume
new responsibilities to help main
tain the peace of the world, will
abandon the principle of neutral
ity in case of trouble, and consult
with other nations as to what is to
be done about it, has brought forth
varied comment in the press of
the United States. Generally those
papers which have favored United
States entrance into the League
Nations and the League Court are
favorable to the new develop
ments, while those which have OPP
posed foreign entanglements are
not so enthusiastic. The same line
of cleveage is said to be family
visible in the senate.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

Although the new policy is gen.
orally admitted to be a step in the
direction Of departure from the
time honored foreign policy of the
American government there has
been less excitement about it than
might be expected-especially in
the newspapers. The reason per-
haps is that the so-called Morgan
investigation by a United States
senate committee turned out TO be
a real nine-days wonder which
drew journalistic attention away
from everything else on Capitol
Hill.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
NmyIaa
Noa,.% MeM
May 20. 1855

WuMEN,s CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR
rhara is some doubt that people care to hear very mun a00a' "As
goeso on under the hoods Of their cars. ..~4,,. +bv
rSa live Knows hat udriving qualities" are lot aco1dentaA; eS
=. - +bera How the manufacturer creates or evolves nose
~w - in+arast i'm. He judges entirely by the results ne gets m
driving. -. 4.rS pasr1ts
wo71 - Sc no essential to talk "shp"; let is TALK Neaa-e9-
emoo+bnass Drive the Ford va ad you will fine nat ue eAsNo
-~-34h .rrcaseino moothness, due % it's design and the extra poO@'
methods Of its manufacture 80, = 80 arive-
power There it is, rs horsepower I've could say 0' a Me 80
-n.4 80 the driver,s ue. With less weight to pull fona'
80 +As carts life-1ike response-is rather remarAa0lo
Economy. Dur Ve develops morep power OF a galioA - 80 s-s~4nr b+
80 VIC have made. Mileage is partly a matter o. lholV1oua-
.uoraoe conditions the Ford ve does II to q miles a gallon
soou..o car ECONOMY is not only a matter If fuel. FUo 70 A"
- - - also economical in the complete I'M o@'
operation, maintenance. go net not
n,noa This is woman's ontrbuio me motor Ca mus
- .-afn7 ht also good-loking. View the Foro 70 anu Su
God orr comment IN it's fine appearance. ~
neeo ou -. - !. murs concern. II 80 years shec changed the
S-.u WAGON n a coach. Comfort is a q quality made Up OIL
~-o-ors INGREDIENTS. There is no comfort without d quHe''
~-.,nra roine. We have all the other ingredients too'-OoAo' e
Taste quality, ease, safety roominess and convenience
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07
Hill Military Academy

I Successfully combines college
| preparation, supervised athlet-
| les and military training.
| Sound education based on sue
I cessful methods of study.
, Skilled faculty interested in the
individual development of the
boy.
Regular and healthful life dur
ing school hours and in recrea-
ton which contributes to the
formation Of character as much
as the school discipline.
180-acre campus-full program
of sports-cultural activities--l
aviation.
Problems OF the growing boy dealt J
with tactfulIy and sympathetlcaIiy. !
j. Send for Catalog
ROCKY Butte Portland, Oregon (
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

cannot be expected to look at
things as narrowly as those Amer
leans who, not being International
minded, subject all new proposals
concerning war and peace to a
scrutiny essentially domestic in its
nature"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-07

And so the argument goes. By
the time the question is finally
adjudicated by the senate it is a
good bet that the people of Amer
lea will know a great deal more
about treaties, consultative pacts,
punitive agreements, and kindred
matters, than they do today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Yesterdays Solution

X giraffe is enough to get anyone up in the air. If it was his shoul- ders rather than his neck that puzzled you, here's the way the siI- houette is formed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

EROM far-off Australia comes
 this cockatoo to baffle Hi-Ho puzzlers. Cut out the seven puzzle pieces, darken their backs with crayon or pencil and see if you can rearrange them to form the birds silhouette.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

sheep last Friday over the 500 line
r l.. Collins and family and
Mrs. Kenneth Collins were busin.
ess visitors and Christmas shoppers
AZ Plentywood Saturday.
Marvin Markuson Is on the sick
list this week.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Schmidt and
Mr. and Mrs. John Becker were
doing their trading here Monday.
John Stewart our r. F. d. mail
clerk narrowly escaped getting In
an old well last Saturday while
making his route trip. Nearing the
j. ]. Foley place he was trying to
get through the drifts and his car
struck what seemed to be a hole
in the ground. breaking his front
wheel. When he stepped out Of the
car he lost his rubber and In scar
ching for it. discovered it was IN
old well. He walked to Mr.. Foley's
and from there he had Jess Adams
TO take him In his car to finish the
"trip. These old unguarded wells
are a menace to travellers as well as
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larter were
shopping in Plentywood
asst week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
OUTLOOK
n Wei

Roy Nelson returned from Re-
Wing. MINI. on Monday. He ~
his mother somewhat improved n
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatrark reuf
70 Phntywood ON Monday for meo
ical aid. Joe fractured H. arm
while cT2nking a tractor.
Charles r. Roderirk was d r5sit-
or in Plentywood Monday.
The Outlook basketball team
played Plenfywood ON fhesr rIoor
score IA to IL In favor OF OUTLOOK
Fans who went 10 Fleetwood IL
see the basketball zxn we're Suu
and Mrs- Alexander. Robt Wet.
Dan EEger. Roy Hoznxae and Can
WoIIan-
Rohf. West had the misfortune ia
break his a Wednesday night en-
roufe TO the Outlook Fenfrroot
game and Max Deck brouEht thea
home.
Carl SchieboId OF Minneapolis i
visiting at the Deck home fer n fer
days.
Despite the cold and SNOW ussuF
people from the country attended
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

Flora Jordan

The gravel rev is busy regard.
less OF the cold weather.
Ed Hannah brought out a truck
load Of apples from the relief OF
lice for keyman Collins last Safur.
day.
Henry Barner crashed into the
telephone pole just north OF the
railroad crossing Saturday night,
damaging his front axle and radi-
ator. The road was very bad there
q the car sWerved while he was
watching both the road and the on
coming train. He had his car In use
again Monday evening.
Dr. Storkan Of P~lentyWood made
q professional call here last week.
We are sorry to learn that there
Is no hope OF recovery for Mrs
Holmes who Is sick In the hospital
at Humboldt, Sask.
Leo Heisler and Mrs. Curran
were Raymond shoppers Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Connealy was taken
to the Plentywood hospital last
week. We are glad to learn she is
Commissioning very nicely.
August Gibson helped with the
work at the Occident elevator last
week.
Mrs. Tura Carlson was a shopper
an town the first of the week.
In brentwood on Saturday. Bert
HERON, R. Tucker. Otto Nagel.
Dave Dubry, Billy Tooke.
Fred and L. g. Budke were fra
ding at the local stores Monday
Andrew Olson and wife of Min.
ton, Canada were In RAYMOND fhel
first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Kramer were
t~ransacting business in Plentywood
me latter part of the week.
James Clousen and Earl Potter
OF Dooley were stalled with their
truck Friday night. The roads are
badly dT1fted In places.
T. 1. Young has closed The DC
cldent Elevator and gone to Min
neapolis, MINI. He expects to &c on
70 California for the winter.
George Mccoy shipped a band OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

bad roads. Her. Emerson ane p
gelist of Accabe were nxss aA,gs !
be at the Gospel Mission lass Sur-
day as IL "a announced. Pest,
will be posted in various buxsr~~
place as 10 when they will he -
A group OF friends En- !.
nice luncheon nj the home a. NJ
Earl Chaffee Friday evening
A dress rehearsal wax xiv@r A
the Nicer Bag Man al the Orph,s.rr
Saturday afternoon Oar s1s,sa
band Is surely doing thear par sa
entertain us
The Pentecostal Mission una.w
school pupils are drilling for 49,
program also their h.-,r
tIful musical numbers that ~
every year which is greatly ~
1oyed BY all who hear them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
RESERVE
J. ]. Gibbons

Mrs. Strand and Mrs. Aage JAG
OLSEN were Plentywood shoppers
last Monday between trains.
Mrs. Gibbons entertained the
Town Bridge club last Saturday af-
%ternoon.
The high school tree will be
held Thursday evening in the school
house.
load OF grain q few miles west of
town last Saturday. evening and
had to make a trip to Plentywood
Monday for repairs.
Cliff Hansen broke down with
his car a few miles out of town on
Friday and did not make his round
with the Reservation mail that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lvngas were VII
llston shoppers last Saturday.
Otho McCabe, skipper of the
state snow plow, plowed into the
ditch a mile or so south of town
Last Saturday night. He had to
abandon the pillow until a tractor
was secured, to pull the pillow back |
on the highway again.
Clarence Peterson is doing fine
with his new coal mine or so south
OF tWn last Saturday night. He had
to abandon the pillow until a tractor
was secured, to pull the pillow back
on the highway again.
Clarence Peterson is doing fine
with his new coal mine, he avs he
has a market for all the coal he
can dig.
A couple of carloads took in the
dance in Antelope last SATURDAY.
evening with the thermometer al
Is below. 7,
With the Christmas festivities !
coming UP or Thursday evening the :
Wakea Club will not hold its reg-s
ular meeting Thursday. !
Joe Walikonis, Ross Mcleod and !
Guy Allen were stalled In town on :
Monday evening on account Of bad I
roads.
John Mouritsen the butcher is on y
he sick list this week with q Sc 4
yere cold. :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
WESLEY
MIX 0u3a Jokmseu

Farmers were In from the coun
try Monday signing their allotmen
CONTRACTS
W. III. d. meets in January a
the home of Mrs. P. G. Peterson.
Maurice Stouten spent the last
of the week at Lone Tree.
Mrs Martin Anderson returned
with her daughter Monday from
Minot. where she underwent an OPP
Grafton for mastoid. She IL getting
along fine.
f. The Christmas operetta which
will be given by the intermediate
grades OF Westby school Will be
given al the Orpheum the 18th al
this month at s o'clock
Inc Lutheran Sunday School
Will hold their Christmas program
at the Lutheran church Thursday
evening. December Fl at 8 O'Clock.
They are giving 1t before Christmas
this year that our school teachers
mar help with this program.
The Ladies OF the Lutheran
church gave the auditorium OF the
church . good cleaning for Christ
mas.
From the appearance or the
truck loads of coal coming info
Westby every day. winter mrYst he
here to stay.
The Home Cafe decorated the
which gives Ii 1 real
christmas spirit as well as pretty.
MH. Marion Schultz informed
ner friends that her nephew Junior
FINN ls seriously iii at his home IN
Inaries Johnson and Nels Mel
OF Pleasant Valley attended tn
BUSINESS 10 Westby TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Gustave Stnhha mc
1ored TO Plentywood Tuesday the
alteI having dental work done Al
~ alIending to business affairs /
me L. D. r. girls met Il the p
:; peterson home THURSDAY nfrht
me evening was spent In needle
YORK also q short program Al the
lose OF the meeting light refresh
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ener Neraard "a
1one Tree received : ma~~ara
aaflng Mrs. Negzard's brosher er
1oEueiis had passed AWAY a Mir
= MT and Mrs. Negaand left for
-. oeiis 20 pc present at the fun
Reinert stubbe motored to Far
turkeys. "a LIE
me Lone Tree ladies' mid go. !:
nler'ained Friday afternoon At the :
que OF MIS- Carl Nereson ri War4 !:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
REDSTONE

Jack. Joe and Frank Wa<n~r ~
Daiev1ew were in Redsfon< A.
ing some shopping and xA.D r~~
ing their wheat allotment c~ontrartx
Evelyn Bergh ~as am oyrrr5~n,
guest al the Glenn Ingell hom~ !.
Monday evening.
George BuxzaFd OF the Ourh.,<
bench was a Redstone caller Ia.
Monday
The Radstone school viii rfr~
their Christmas program rr,d.r
December - Miss Nancy Nsrrnn
a charge Of the program
Ted Ffakne. the Archer man 49,
was q RedsHbne visitor last We'd
nesday ne came up TO tesephoue
the hospital 20 learn hcw Mr.
f1akne VAS. she being eonf1ned
there for treatment.
Al Clark who has been employees
a ranch near Malta for the nzxr
SIX months returned home 1zns
week
Miss Nancy Maroon. Bob zeadz@x
and Prot. BOYD drove to PTens~~
Food last Wednesday evening
MI and Mrs rari Smith and FRA
daughters visiting at the ho..e
y MT. and Mrs. Glen IngeTls Sun-
Carl Fl. Peterson. cvanty erfeu
aon agent drove up from Plenty
rood Monday and delivered rh4
Fheat allotment contracts sr the
ocal committee last Monday.
j. J. Keith was q ounev saar ~
Tor last Wednesday and Thumxazv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

sleighs this week. on account OF
the snow.
Among thpse having BIRTHDAYS
last week wer e Emma Petersen,
Kenneth Johnson, John Andersen
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Olsen. Ir.
enc and Fired Olsen returned Fri
day from Lake Norden, s Oak.
where they spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. G. Olsen's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Legge and
children we're at WllIiston Satur-
day.
Little Mariyn Olsen has recovered
from his recent illness.
Monday and Tuesday Of last week
were busy days at the Dagmar
store. due TO the allotment meet
ing.
Miss Helga Christensen was a
Wiilfston shopper Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21
DAGMAR

Car Iz<obsenrS- Aage Christen-
FL md the Henry Legge families
Esrr dinner guests Sunday at the
iE-11za Christensen home ut Re
s@
= rural mail carriers out from
IE-z1zr are uSIng horses and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-21

The Herald felt the sting of winter this week in its County News
columns undoubtedly to impossible roads. a number If reports
1altd TO arrive in M fol publication. and this weeks issue goes M
with many Of u rural communities of print fr HI first time
IN many months. The editor misses them, as will of u sb
scribers. But, blame OF Man Winter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

watched him 60. Then she walked
briskly back along the road and
got into Beatrice's car once more.
She drove steadily, at a slower
pace than the one she had come.
Even If she were Diane Merrell,
Mortimer would not have given her
away to an officer of the law, not If
he loved her as he seemed to do.
What q fool she was! Why, If she
was not Diane Merrell, had he been
afraid to stop on the road? Why
had he whispered in her ear, "For
G-d's sake come away from this old
fool"
But If she were Diane Merrell,
what had George Mortimer to do
with her? Why would she be rid
ing in a cab with another man on
her wedding day?
Could it be that it was only eleven
o'clock? She looked at the watch
on her wrist. 1t was five minutes Of
the hour. So many things had hap
pened that morning. It seemed as
if a day must have passed. She
wondered what had happened to
Molly. And how had Rocky found
her?
This must be the shed up ahead.
The path Rocky had described
was not hard to find. 1t led through
a wood of beeches and towering
pines. On either side ferns grew
to a height of three feet. Rocky
had said he wanted to talk to her.
His face had not looked very happy.
What had he found out? i"
Music came tentatively from the
other end of the long delphinium al
ley. A harp. cello, violins were
getting in readiness. Doris remem-
bered. The wedding rehearsal. She
heard the soft laugh of girl near
by.
There was a bench in the yew ar
Dor. She and Rocky could sit there
and be unseen by the wedding party
as they talked.
She crossed the greensward and
sat down on the hard bench to wait
for Rocky. ... 49,.
She heard someone coming over
the rustic bridge. A minute later she
saw Rocky. How tall he was, and
she liked the way he moved, with
long swift strides, But his face
looked worried. Everything was
not all right. Her heart became
heavy as she looked at his drawn
features. There was more trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
ever" WHISPERED Rocky.

ever, whispered hOchy.
The words were very sweet. The
green mystery Of the yew arbor held
them calmly. They were oblivious
to the gay voices beyond getting
ready for the wedding rehearsal
"You've seen my family?"
He nodded. ''Your father and your
mother-yOur sister and your uncle. "
what were they like?"
"They were nice. They love you,
Doris" y
She wrinkled her brows. This IN
known family was hard to visualize.
You mean they still love-Diane
Merrell?"
"Yes. And they don't believe you
did it."
"But-the papers say"
Eyes. The evidence is all against
you. The Valery family will do
everything in their power TOTO con-
vict you"
"Why does my family think I am
innocent?"
Rocky looked down at her ringless
hand. '"They have no reason. They
believe only because-they love you
the same reason that believe"
Their eyes held. Out of the black
terrible depths Doris felt waves OF
light and joy bearing her upward.
Rocky loved her. His face touched
hers with a dreamlike closeness.
Everything else was shut away. He
loved her. Doris, darling Doris.
love you. I've always loved you.
Don't be unhappy. Let me take care
, of you-always."
Rocky was speaking like that. He
loved her. He had always loved her.
She had never been so happy.
"But Rocky"
His lips brushed the rest tenderly
from her lips. do you love me-"
They kissed. Rocky knew now.
She did love him. No matter what
she would say, no matter what she
had done. He would know that.
He would always know
But he was asking her. Doris,
dearest Doris. do you love me?"
He wanted an answer. He must
have an answer. Did she love him
or was it only that she needed him
so badly? There was no doubt.
'Rocky darling" she whispered, u
do love you. You're" -.
Rocky's face flushed into a smile.
I'm happy" he finished for her
softly. ....s. s T., .....--. j..
She caught Rocky's shoulder
"You haven't told me yet! You
haven't told me what's troubling
you. You're terribly upset about
! something" "-... s..@
He looked, stricken with misery,
at the grass. Doris" he began,
''I've talked with your family. They
| sent you this"
He drew back from her, still hold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

ing her, and felt in his pocket. He
drew out a long wallet.
Doris took it wonderingly. Inside
were many bills-one or two docu-
ments. Money!" said Doris.
Eyes. Your father wants you to
go away. It's a passport there
that paper. I had some trouble get
ting it-but your father knew man
at washington. That's why wasn't
back yesterday"
You mean my family wants me
to run away?" E~
Rocky hesitated. "Your uncle is
q doctor-a specialist in. well-in
things just like what you've got"
"You mean brain diseasesT'
"Well-yes. But your brain is all
right. Anyway l talked to him. We
had a consultation about it, and
he said that it was sure suicide for
you to give yourself up"
She looked at him haggardly. But
they'd kill me anyway for what I
did, wouldn't they? / suppose / de-
serve it. I took that-that young
mans life"
No, they'd probably be able to
get you off you're young and |
don't think jury would convict
you--at least once they'd seen you
there would be a good chance Of
your getting off. But your brain
couldn't stand it."
And I'm to live the rest of my
life wanted by the police?"
He held her closely. You're GO
ing to spend the rest of your life
wanted by me. You're going to do
what your mother wants you TO do.
! and what your uncle advises. You're
going 10 let me take care of you.
! Aren't your a~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30

like
con
Shot
tlle||
BILE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-30
One Sure Way to
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