davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

Tor a long period of hiding. Then
when the heat of the chase cooled
he could make his way to the west.
ward. around the head of Superior
and off into Canada.
lie was not an old man. not vet
ever IN his prime. True. he would
start with his hands again, but he had
started so once and Il 1t had moi been
for his righteousness he would have
possessed many of the things he
want. He would NOT lose his
mead asainl He would not play his
earas too strongly He would keen
himself within the law next time!
The law. the law !. he whispered.
within the law. Always with
In the law. . y
he ran a bit until the strain on his
heart already heavily taxed by or
element, forced him to walk. Min.
utes later he halted, thinking he saw
someone running off to the right. cir
enng 10 get In front of him, but IT
was nothing, q trick of his eyes. of his
infiamed fancy.
Hang on to yourself!n he growIad
shakily. You've lost your head nee
tonight that's enough.
The snow still fell. covering his
tracks. He took a passing comfort
that BY midnight his trail world
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06
Woman in High Place
In Primitive Societv

Primitive societies. as often as not,
gave women a good position. eSpe
eiaiy where they depended upon az
riculfure- AnthropoIogists believe
mat women we're the first farmers
demonstrating wild plants. husband
Ing seed and tilling the soil. In
many tribes women were deemed 10
exert a uniquely fertile spell over
the fields and planting thus was left
to Them MafriarchaI forms OF So
ciai organization. where women stood
1T the head of the family and descent
was reckoned on the female side.
were numerous
Women In all early times clothed
Inc race Without doubt, they de-
seloped the primitive textile arts.
The ~eoddesses Penelope and Arachne
in Greece. Minerva In Rome. were
regarded as especially proficient In
spinning.
Although were regsrfssxad in
Greece and in Israel. the pagan ma
lions all o worslliped various
faces of the Great Mother. And i'm
Egypt, during its highest civilization.
women ranked higher than men i'm
certain respects They could divorce
at viii. W and dispose of property.
and men were required TO bring
1owries at marriage.
In the greatest times of ancient
Egypt Olga knorf points u In
The Art OF Being a Woman -uae1,
and women were on an equal foot
Ing and there is no period in history
which better illustrates how full of
charm. friendliness and ease the re-
lafions Of the sexes niar be.
women had their own rarf In
business. in the priesthood and in So
cial Offices We can still read of he
career Of a woman who started ~ q
clerk in her fathers Office and rose
TO be gaa NOR of u district and COM
nlander in chief of the western
armies--
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

show only faint traces; by morning
II The wind blew even a breath fiji,
light snow would shift and oblftarat.
them forever.
Lie did not reckon that a man wa,
already on that trail, coming slowly
painfully No. he did not guess s,,cr
q circumstance no more than hf
dreamed that as he left Shoestring be.
mind a lone girl was striking a match
10 Wolf Richards camp, looking about
a bit nonplussed and then. with A
sigh. searching for kindling to build
me hre that would make this place
though otherwise u~ntenanted TO-
night, wholly habitable for her.
The permanent abodes of SOLITARY
frappers almost without exception fall
into one OF two categories. the metic-.
ulousiy clean or the impossibly filthy
10 the first belonged Wolf Richards.
In this living room. direct evidence
OF his calling was missing. A rife
and q shotgun. creased rags stuffed
into the muzzles, stood upright In q
rack On the shelf above 4 store of
ammunition reposed In orderly boxes
and beside them were a ~half-dozan
worn books The oilcloth on the fahlo
against a south window was figured
In blue. Dishes and cooking utensils
were nestled on shelves beside the coob
stove.
The floor of pine had been mnch
scrubbed The one bed In The corner
with blankets gone now, was covered
with a %tarpaulin. neatly tucked about
tick The wood box was filed
supplies ranked In a cupboard above
IT, A broom hung from Its nail. >
sharp ak stood behind the door
Ellen put a kettle on and unlocked
the plank door at the end of tba
room. entered VOLTS fur loft. q win
doWless chamber. filled with animal
scents, and dragged from 1t d cot Har
own blankets were on q shelf before
which hung q curtain of brilliant rod
and while water heated She
FEade up her bed, as she had made II
another time when coming ere
TO spend a night with the old reclrsa
Lighting a lantern she went ont
% the root cellar, shoveled snow from
,efore the entrance and secured vega
dies Then to the spring for water
Good camper that she had been
anght to be, accustomed to her m.
les conings and goings at any and
iii times. n was restless at finding
herself alone In the cabin tonight
she stopped now and again az she
per meal TO listen, hoping to
iear VOLTS shrill hall come whooninc
md ringing through the darkness
he approached to see a ljobt
Inning from the windows of his "a mr.
But she heard no shout. The ntgh,
very STILL She tried to ten har.
Ell that q must get hold OF her emo. ,
ions and be guided by reason ON
ere twenty miles from the near root
ahifation. there could be no causa ~ /,
his feeling OF apprehension which F,
rising rising. She was ne, :
the breed Of women that fears la :
Iffon and loneliness. .
But even a. she argued so teo~. !
eiied Into her eyes as she fonebs :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

aaAe her. The Last thing remaining O
III life that was behind him7 Vh,
couldn't he take her. driving or drag
glhg her with him into this new phas.
OF existence which lay yonder
somewhere.
But after he had entered. after bs
had revealed himself TO her. after he
mad made his first declaration. doubts
began TO riot IL he should fail in
TINS IL he should not be able ia
drive or drag her.
And that was why his voice weak
ehed. his fingers fumbled at his chin
why ms eyes roved resfIessly as be
told The girl he had come for her and
she only stood there, apparently I'M
afraid
Apparently unafraid. yes. but her
courage was solely a matter of
anee- Beneath that exterior she was
aquiser with apprehension.
But she could NOT show that uar
Wills alone. stood between her and
hanger She needed her resources mn
hampered by panic, needed her
strength. needed time.
Che s,ooa : -
mind cropping for possible stratesies
that could be used IN such an emer-
gency.
-r.x
gently now, want
ro,,,a de.a-rasaa - A.Aa un1h o
had driven sh's en- m'sn1 oe INA
ar no;sa s.ms aaan 80 Tar
vac ha~a.. ~ you Aho"
CPS.
r, hhoW how did
the o,s - a W anu ON OF
fba morna.- - 'n.o us Iaer TOT
4yaxar .s- - -~i1H = hou-
Strairaa - gave
90. anew
nu1 It's 50 late Tou you
ra, 1 pV aneu+ nave
.r-s.
ne shook mis- head mo. |
$500 mol since before /.
1
ven. III get Jon something now.
O..
p4shIsaen inc IRE went to the
- = 1ooA conee from a shelf.
- A Heffabeffed-
w., nselsd lHes
- s"u lac she
"ouidhI
Tying 20 put me of. ehg"-trucu-
D"hl want 70 talk about it,
MAJ hoW Q feelE He anbuttoned
-a..s vel YOU'D better
e- &C re
= at ~ Il hadn't We
- ~ Nohidht nave
: Aase aehe IL wouldn't be
INNING away DOW ne wouldn't be Iy-
u.r,aa. DaeA laeTe-
co., g. ~ -" = u nadht
.rn
- 80 au fer interruption
hoo.s - VINO oia you
- 49,. -. s1oou AGAINST the table,
60. aae VINO dld you
~ sae efaen
nuess ne said Guess. Only
- a.hs Iof"arh infently-
-, -. mu. . dIunI
: saaoa nihh tneyn q
- ~ ohaes ana III DC gone.
: uauh SHOOT ulm and the n0w
rat go - Aao~
~. : - NC gone
80 s0u : tul f0HueT somewhere.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

need wofchinq

Let DIR Caldwell help whenever your
child Is fevcrlsh or upset. or has
caught cold
Ills simple prescription viii make
that bilious. headachv. cross bow or
gII comfortable. happy, well In lust
a few hours. 1t 500 restores the
bowels to healthy regularity. Ii heIDs
breakup" a cold by keeping Inc
bowels free from all that sIckeninp
lei waste
You hare a famous docfor's rporf
Tor this fnrnfIre- DR. CaIdweiI's record
OF having attended over $500 births
without loss OF one mother or baby
Is believed unique In American
medical history.
Get a bottle OF DIR. CALDWELL
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore
and have it ready Then you won't
have to worry when AM member Of
your family is headachy, bilious.
gassy or constipated Syrup Pepsan
Is good for all ages. Ii sweetens the
bowels increases appetIte-makes
digestion more complete
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

al the drug sfpr
Hear that. Na1- nk4~s- ~
here. Tie minute If @ . II
sitter GorheI~ He a~eH : ~ s-z
BradshaRss rackee and s@s !
moment. kneelins there. re
head on hIs knee Me -
jail al ShneSfrinE and tel r
word up and down fhe lze La Ger
bel's wanfed.s-
lie saw the sfares o. aAe -#-
group Of faces ahtsur Ar--
uious. shocked looks
Nat had a Rarrauf fo- g A.
resi- on 9 charge NJ arson It 9
10 burn the Richards cas- =
explained bitterly. Ans naa r
be another warrant - AA-
Heaven
He addressed NrNeqay
Get q team or CT aax rcd fro
town Phone erars Reknza q
bel camp ard tel aa "a r4z.-= ~
II they = him. or 1heE E1az : ns~
OF taking a trip Ei-h him II = g
MS rooTnina h4a~e TIE u-znre -
tor comes and
Here he Is
The physician vas khrzisn- -
way through the group 9 ya.gn- In
cool and collected In ez-ae---gr
Don't sfpP At anrrhz1- sar=-
John said Spend anF a-r#sz~r ra.s
VIII help In any war If tbs czs~ -
got Q stopped Tor men s-z1a kF
TO help the doctor Then ra-.a-- .
MeNethr- III ge1 back h--
tie was gone then. ruHrfrs< --hrgRz-a
the falling snou. around q rr--#~ -
numbering I'D ~eiisH4s+ SEES
no, Mr. Gortsel Vas mr. SC - rs.s-
Ing house. be had mr. been -a+-4 sre
noon His supper H1x Razrsr-
Lock for the Ha-1aat t. -
was flashing through is raz -
ran along the street
tie rounded the posi- r~-
and flung himself III in~o - s-z-
where 81 tad stood Nth Mar
AarnhA and listened = 1T E-=-y
Gorbel's ~dnHneifieA
He entered To confront t.
stood On the stairs. : ha-sa a-
cheek. lips paired ID ssz
where's Gorhel. h. aks -
NY Cd hoE sAuu3a ! Ensz#-
harpeneds H. ca-a= r.
Ike ii fila %m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

Virtue i'm Wit
Wit sometimes enables us to con-
NIT follies with impnnity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

No tat / mn1f fAke \ tOnic Or I
would 70 into : decline, and recon-
nended Oh. PSerre's Golden Med1raI
Discovery" wrote I'll W. Bowen a
AO g. 9th st. Il started takinx II
DmrOvsry and three bottles -cnnp1ete-
~ nstored my appetite, healxh ara
arSngth and / kave besn per1scf1y
vel sver since 6eAd hy dngEiA
1e3omEIT ca4m pmcEx n sever,f -
lnaas Dnnf Ha9ses - Ales- Hnw 10y -
20 - 4mick2 Fss1 cn@Mw,0WNAA
Y LII
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-04-06

Dr. Pierce Pleasant Pellets are the orig
nal little liver pills put up 90 years zso.
They regulate liver and bowek.-Adv.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Revive the Bank Bill

Congress is still on the job. The
bank reform bill still awaits final ac-
tion. There is not the slightest good
reason for the Congress shirking its
duty in regard to this measure. 1t Is
entirely true that the leaders had not
included the bank bill in the program Of
essential legislation when they drove
forward for an adjournment of Con-
gress on Saturday. Other controversial
matters outside and beyond the bank
bill made it impossible for the adjourn
ment to take place. Now that Con-
gress finds itself still in Washington
and in a position to legislate further,
its duty is to pass this measure for
the reform of the banking system of
the country before it ceases for half
a year to be legislative body. 1t can
well afford to spare few days to put
through this measure of such vital i'm
portance to the American people and
to recovery from the depression.
The bank reform bill continues ir
the conference stage. Some Of the con-
ferees have said privately that the
differences still remaining to be ad'
justed are slight, so slight that ther,
must be some ground on which tn,
two houses can get together, DESPITE
the opposition OF some of the grea
banking interests Of the country. On
Saturday members Of the House, in
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Travelling in Memory.

This is the season at which, normally,
thousands of Americans are planning
their annual pilgrimages to Europe. 1t
is the time when, ordinarily, sailing
lists, railroad schedules, passports and
all the other necessary literature Of
travel abroad should be engaging their
attention. But this year, because Of
the depression, they must remain at
home. They simply cannot afford the
trip. Their friends and neighbors,
more fortunately circumstanced. may
be in position to take advantage Of
the reductions in travel costs. But they
themselves must forego the pleasure.
1t is a great pity.
But, on closer examination, it is pos
sible to discover a happier aspect of
the dilemma. The enforced inability
to visit foreign lands this Summer may
afford leisure for review Of the jour-
Evening star., 1933-06-12
JOy Ride Over.
From the Baltimore Sui.

From the Baltimore Sui.
The reasons assigned by the Roosevelt
administration for debating Mr.. Hoov-
er's pet system of foreign trade commits
sioners and commercial attaches seem
quite adequate. They are Cd that the
Federal Government cannot afford this
sort of service, and CD those engaged
upon it have been having sort Of Joy
ride anyway.
One would like, however, to have add
ed to the reasons for cutting down this
layout a conviction that it transgresses
the bounds Of good government to have
a lot Of Federal functionaries roaming
around foreign lands and acting essen
TALLY in the role of statesmen for private
enterprise In the United States. But,
with the Government embarking upon
a partnership" with private enterprise,
we suppose that such an objection has
lost the force it once would have had.
None the less, it is gratifying to have
the Government cut down its force of
foreign travelling statesmen for private
industry, even If the reasons assigned
do not contain what should be a con-
trolling objection to such an arrange
ment. Perhaps before they have been
re-employed to serve the partnership"
the country will have gathered its wits
together a bit as to where lie the proper
limits between private and public enter
prise
Evening star., 1933-06-12

| neys Of other years. Such an exercise
Of the memory, surely, ought to be the
! source OF an authentic felicity dis
tinctively novel in character.
The average traveller, 1t may be pre-
sumed, has somewhere among his be-
longings a collection Of guide books,
photographs, notes on things seen and
done, which, because Of the pressure
of other business, he never has had
time to consult since the day on which
he brought them back to await a suppo-
sititious convenience only dimly visioned.
With the monumental patience which
such things have, they have been oc-
cupying space in some obscure corner,
ready to hand and yet never touched.
Now and again the impulse to approach
them has flashed through the owners
mind. But the demands of the mo-
ment have been too compelling. The
carefully treasured souvenirs have been
neglected.
However, 1t now appears that they
have not waited in vain. The vacation
period is coming, and with its dawn
they may have resurrection. II the
traveller cannot look out over Florence
from the hills of San Miniato, he at
least may read of that unparalleled
view If he cannot pace the aisles Of
Chartres and feast his physical eyes
on the glorious old glass Of the cathe-
drals windows, he may revisit the spot
in the books Of Adams, Bumpus and
Sheriff.. If he cannot behold the
Carrantuohill, the Cotswolds or the
Grampians In their natural majesty,
the Alps in their kingly grandeur, he
can picture them as they rise in i'm
mortal pages of poetry and prose. If
he cannot roam the galleries of the
Louvre, the UfiZi, the Pitti and the
Prado, he can pass their jewels through
his hands in the form of reproductions
which are miracles of the printers art.
If he cannot attend at Bayreuth, he
can hear, by grace of victrola and
TduiO, "AiASA 'o6AASA
himself would not have condemned.
Going abroad, after all, is only the
beginning of an experience. At best. it
is but a hurried first glance. 1t is
what the traveller does with his men,
cries that really matters. A holiday
spent at home, calling back to mind
the adventures of other years, in point
of fact should be almost as gratifying
as the original ramblings. Through
such a review the experience may be
brought to delightful completion.
Another possibility also remains for
the stay-at-homes. They may employ
the opportunity to make themselves
acquainted with their native sod, the
beauties of their own environment, the
places and things near at hand but
ignored
Evening star., 1933-06-12

censed because OF the failure to act
finally on this bank bill, threatened to
filibuster to prevent an adjournment.
If they were really serisus, the oppor-
tunity is in their hands to 60 forward
with their demands.
The administration has been pictured
as lukewarm, to say the least, toward
this bank reform measure. The Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has been reported
to be actively hostile to it. Indeed,
there seems reason to believe that the
administration succeeded in causing
much delay in the consideration of the
bank reform bill earlier in the session.
1t may have been the hope Of the op-
ponents of the measure that out of
delay would grow defeat. at least for
another year, of this kind of legisla-
ton.
Attempt has been made to cause it to
appear that the opposition to the pend
ing bill runs to the deposit insurance
feature. While this may be repugnant
to the administration, in fact the dras-
tic provisions in the bill prohibiting
business by banks of de-
post and prohibiting the use of Federal
Reserve Bank resources for speculation
in the New York stock market are the
causes of deep-seated opposition on the
part of some of the bankers.
This bill is in the interests of the
American people. They have waited
long enough for the proposed reforms.
They are entitled to have them. An
adjournment Of Congress now, without
final enactment into law of this meas
ure, would be a blow to recovery, and
1t might well prove a political blunder
Of the first magnitude to the Demo-
cratic party.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS

contentious that this enormous appro-
priation on top of all that has gone be-
fore "unbalanccs the budget" beyond
our widest dreams 1t Is not going to
affect the budget, because 1t Is all going
to be taken care of by bond issues.
y
Vice President Garner is reputcd to
have declined contract calling for the
payment of 81 900 weekly for one radio
talk weekly on the state of the Nation.
How much money Col. Louis McHenry
Howe is being paid for his weekly radio
broadcasts is still a secret. When Col.
Howe was before the senatorial COM
mittee last week questions about his
radio contract were ruled out. James
Roosevelt, F. DIS eldest son. broadcast
ing weekly from Boston. Is receiving
handsome remuneration. Reports prev
alent in Democratic circles in Massa-
chusetts put the figure at $400 weekly.
+
Norman H. Davis, Mr.. Roosevelt's S
special ambassador at Geneva and Lon
don, was the recipient of another
vitriolic broadside from Representative
George Holden Tnkham of Massachu-
sets, delivered on the floor of the
House last Saturday. Mr.. Tinkham
charged that Mr. Davis representation
of the United States "in any capacity
was scandalous." That he should be
in Europe as the representative of the
President of the United States" said
Mr.. Tinkham, "proclaiming to the world
the surrender of American independ-
ence, American neutrality, American
freedom of the seas, and the subjec-
ton of American defense to European
supervision is not only disgrace, but
is high treason Mr.. Tinkham'S in
dictment of Mr.. Davis went far beyond
the mere questions of Mr.. Davis flnan-
cial dealings with j. P. Morgan g. Co.
Mr.. Tinkham recalled and reviewed
episodes in Cuba 20 years ago. in which
Mr. Davis was alleged to have had
prominent participation.
X
The congressional investigation of the
great kit controversy has wound up with
finding that the purchase of 100000
toilet kits for the Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps was not tainted with fraud
or graft and that the contractor is en-
titled to collect his money from the
Government. The committee decided
the kits were worth $1.45 each-the
agreed purchase price-but were Of
higher quality than there was really
any need of. Meantime there are glow
ing reports of the rapid progress in
getting the unemployed boys off the
city streets and into the forests. Here
are some of the figures: 235,000 out Of
total of 275,000 are already enrolled;
100000 are already in camps; 1,442
camps have already been established
and little Delaware is the only State
in the Union without one; 4,230 Army
officers have been detailed to the camps;
$500 skilled civilian foresters have been
hired and SO special trains have already
moved from East to West in transport
ing the corps.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-12
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

at the differences Of other human be-
ings may be changed, at least to some
extent, by even the most confirmed
addict.
The necessary preliminary, of course,
is the realization that universal interest
is better than widespread criticism.
If the habit cannot be broken COM
pletely, much may be done toward
changing it to one of gently "poking
an almost complete victory may be
gained. If the individual determines
upon it.
This viii Lead on to better things. In
time the mar who formerly wanted to
know why on earth any one would be
so silly as to do anything which he
would not do will come around to
thanking the fellow for his temerity.
4 X
1t is precisely he who calls our atten-
ton to the thousand and one matters
with which we are not acquainted.
He takes us to the far places of the
earth, where we would never go our
selves.
OF course We might not want to go
but he very much wanted to 60.
Not only did he want to go, but he
went.
If he were like us, in all things, he
would not have gone, but his particular
interest for us was that he was enough
different to have gone.
y x \
The sticking point comes with some
when they veer around to the subject Of
likes and tastes.
They may admit that the man who
flies around the world is enjoying him.
self, even If they, precious souls, would
not, but they simply cannot admit the
same about this acquaintance who never
goes to the movies.
What! Never goes to the movies?
What does he do to amuse himself?
The fact that he doesn't, however,
moves them not to investigation, but
to gentle scCrn but Scorn, whether
gentle or otherwise. hurts worst him
who holds it.
The more gainful attitude is to try
to understand the mans point OF view.
IN order that ones own may be en-
larged.
Enlargement of ones own viewpoint
sometimes it seems as II this were
the very least desirable thing in this
whole world, from the great pains which
so many human beings take to refrain
from it.
And the commonest means, OF course,
is this one questioning the good sense,
or even sanity, of any one who happens
to attempt something that ones own
life or training does not fit one for, or
of any one who chances to strike on
a mental discovery which is outside
ones own present knowledge, or of one
who wants to view something in a far
country which one does not happen to
be interested in at the moment.
What can this attitude be thought to
be but an attempt to belittle, in effect,
the knowledge, the learning, the
achievements of others? Like so many
of humanitys obsessions, it is built on
the false premise that we must pretend
to know everything, to have seen every
thing, to have been everywhere.
Popularity, we must not admit fgno-
rance. in any form, lest people think
less well of us. Well, let them. Per-
haps we do injustice to thousands, be-
cause this happy admiration Of the
other fellow" Is also part of their
creed, although not consciously. And;
indeed, they are to be complimented
highly for arriving at this good action,
which at one and the same time is fair
to the subjects of their popular adora-
ton, and helpful to their own minds
and hearts.